Housing market tumbles 36 percent - Tooele Transcript Bulletin

www.tooeletranscript.comTOOELETTRANSCRIPTTUESDAYBULLETINGHS girls usewhiteout to wipeout MorganSee A10Check out thefeatures on our new Web site:tooeletranscript.comJanuary 27, 2009 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 115 NO. 073 50¢Pot busts boomin I-80 corridorCops have seized 273 pounds of marijuanaon busy smuggling route this month alonephotography / Maegan BurrTooele resident Bryan Roberts snowblows the sidewalk in front of his home Monday night before perspective buyers stop by. Roberts’ home has been onthe market for six months. The total dollar volume of home sales in the county was down 36 percent from 2007 to 2008.Housing market tumbles 36 percentDespite deep one-year drop, home prices still aren’t coming downby Jamie BelnapSTAFF WRITERThe I-80 corridor through TooeleCounty is becoming an increasinglybusy route for smuggling marijuana,with law enforcement officialssaying they average one or twobusts per week on the stretch ofinterstate.“We are not getting everyonethough,” said Lt. Troy Marx withthe Utah Highway Patrol. “We knowthat.”Marx said the increase in potsmuggling on I-80 is a direct resultof the legalization of marijuana formedicinal purposes in California.Most smugglers drive to Californiato purchase marijuana illegally, thentransport the drug — often in largequantities — to states farther east.“Before marijuana used to comefrom Mexico, so we’d see a lot of iton I-15, but now that it’s legalizedin California, I-80 is the primaryroute,” Marx said.The most recent bust on I-80occurred Saturday evening when a56-year-old California woman wasarrested near the Tooele County lineafter a UHP trooper discovered 162pounds of marijuana in the bed ofher pickup.Deborah Schlosser, of Ukiah,Calif., was traveling eastbound onthe interstate in a charcoal grayToyota Tundra when the vehicleswerved across the road to the leftand into the emergency lane, thenback into the travel lane just after 8p.m. near milepost 102. This maneuverwas noticed by a UHP trooperpatrolling the area, who then initiateda traffic stop, according to Sgt.Larry Mower of the Utah HighwayPatrol’s Salt Lake County office.Schlosser told the trooper thatshe was en route to Minneapolis,Minn., to visit family.“The details she was giving abouther visit just didn’t make sense, sothat’s when the trooper became suspiciousand pulled his dog out,”Mower said.Tank, a UHP K9, circled aroundSEE BUSTS PAGE A5 ➤by Doug RadunichSTAFF WRITERby Tim GillieSTAFF WRITERTooele County’s real estateindustry plummeted in 2008compared to the previousyear, according to data compiledby the Wasatch FrontMultiple Listing Service.The total dollar volume ofsingle-family homes sold inthe county fell 36 percentlast year, while the totalnumber of homes sold fell34 percent. Average homeprices declined only 3 percent,from $206,714 in 2007to $201,566 last year.However, there’s evidenceprices may be on the waydown. For the fourth quarterof 2008, 113 single-familyhomes sold at an averageprice of $194,938.Stansbury High Schoolwill open this fall with 51teachers reassigned fromother schools throughoutthe Tooele County SchoolOELEDistrict. That total, however,doesn’t tell the full extent ofDAY SATURDAY SUNDAYthe reshuffling of teachersthe district has had to doto accommodate the newschool’s arrival.“Altogether there will beabout 300 teachers in thedistrict that will have newassignments as a result ofStansbury High opening,”and patchy said Sunshine Terry and patchy Linares, TooeleMostly sunnyuds County clouds School DistrictMONDAYSunny to partly cloudyTUESDAYMostly sunnysuperintendent.21 All 44teachers 25 were 43asked23OELEtoCOUNTYindicate ifWEATHERthey wantedto move to the new school,Linares said. District officialsthen sat down with princi-45 23 48 29Homes also spent muchlonger on the market in 2008.In 2007, the average numberof days on the marketwas 45. Last year that waitlengthened to 75 days.Buyers aren’t the only oneswaiting either.Tom McCarty, broker forStansbury Real Estate, saideconomic worries have hitthe market hard over thepast year. He said his officecurrently has 17 or 18 homelistings, but that he usuallyonly receives one or twocalls per week from potentialbuyers.“People are scared to losetheir job, and they want towait and see if the interestrates go lower,” McCarty said.SEE TUMBLES PAGE A5 ➤School district reshuffling 300 teachersas Stansbury High prepares for openingSEE SHUFFLES PAGE A7 ➤BULLETIN Knolls BOARD Clive39/23 40/23CLASSIFIEDSHOMETOWNOBITUARIESOPEN FORUMSPORTSTV LISTINGSA8B6B1A7A4A10B4UV INDEX2 3 3 3 3 3 3Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon TueThe higher the AccuWeather.com UV Indexnumber, the greater the need for eye and skinprotection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very High; 11+ Extremephotography / Maegan Burr41Grantsville High School girls basketball coach 3642 48 51 42and PE instructor Kenzie 33 Newton and her teacher’s assistantMallory Oltjenbruns record scores Tuesday morning. Newton, who will be teaching at Stansbury High Schoolnext year, is one of 300 teachers reshuffled around the district.14 22 30 31 34 3321WEATHERSeeCompleteForecaston A9Countywide single-familyhome sales34%TotalUnits9716402007 20083%Averageprice$206,714$201,566Lake Point40/23Stansbury ParkErda 40/23Grantsville 41/25 Pine Canyon40/2333/18Bauer40/22 Tooele40/23Stockton40/22Rush Valley40/22Ophir35/1836%2007 2008 2007 2008Source: Wasatch Front Multiple Listing ServiceTue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun MonPrecipitation (in inches)1.91 1.911.17 1.170.910.35Last Normal Month Normal Year NormalWeek for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-DSnowfall (in inches)38.56.5Total $$volume$201 million$129 millionALMANACStatistics for the week ending Jan. 26.TemperaturesHigh/Low past week 51/14Normal high/low past week 40/21Average temp past week 34.1Normal average temp past week 30.3Daily Temperatures14.2HighLowOne family’smusical legacySee B1photography / Maegan BurrTooele County School District bus instructor Judy Wilcox waits for kids from theStansbury Park Elementary autistic class Monday afternoon. Wilcox has driven a busfor the district for 23 years.School bus ridership upINSIDEby Tim GillieSTAFF WRITEREach day, 4,432 students withinthe Tooele County School District— or 32 percent all students — arebrought to school by 65 bus driverscovering 125 routes.“Bus ridership is up this year,”said Richard Merino, Tooele CountySchool District transportation coordinator.“Buses that used to haveroom are getting crowded.”Ridership went up earlier this yearas gas prices rose, but has not comedown as gas prices have dropped,Merino said.The school district determineswhat students are eligible to ridebuses following state regulations ondistance and local decisions basedon safety.In order to be eligible to ridea school bus, elementary studentsmust live more than 1.5 miles fromthe school. Junior high and highschool students must live more than2 miles from the school.“Those regulations are set bythe state and not by the district,”Merino said.Merino has worked as the transportationcoordinator for the schooldistrict for 12 years, after retiringfrom the Tooele Army Depot. Thebiggest changes he has seen overthose years is rampant enrollmentgrowth.“When I first started, we only had50 buses. Now we have 82,” Merinosaid.Bus drivers also have to completemore training now, Merino said.Merino has a school district vehicleoutfitted with a calibrated electronicodometer that can measuredistance in feet, miles or kilometers.The device measures accurately tothe thousandth of a mile.Mileage for bus routes is measuredfrom the nearest publicentrance of the school property tothe homeowners property line, notfrom the front door of the school tothe front door of the home, accordingto Merino.This distinction creates someinteresting patterns, Merino said.“With Tooele High and JuniorHigh school being next to eachother, there are some homes onthe east side where a family’s juniorhigh student may be eligible [forbussing], but their high school studentsare not, because of the additionaldistance from the high schoolto the junior high,” Merino said.Because a line must be drawnSEE BUS PAGE A6 ➤4-H and Tooele Cityteam up for art showSee A3Dugway41/22Last Month SeasonWeek to date to dateSNOWPACK

A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY January 27, 2009Grantsville $100 milliondevelopment on track forspring groundbreakingphotography / Maegan BurrUtah Highway Patrol Cpl. Andrew Prescott walks from a wrecked Chevy Corsica Thursday morning on SR-112 near DeseretPeak Complex. The driver of the Corisca and his passenger were killed when a Ford F-350 swerved and hit them.Victims identified infatal crash on SR-112by Jamie BelnapSTAFF WRITERThe Utah Highway Patrol hasidentified two victims killed in ahead-on collision that occurredon SR-112 Thursday morning.Michael Haydon, 54, ofGrantsville, and Alan Carlson,83, of Lake Point, were travelingin a red Chevy Corsica inthe westbound lane of the stateroad just after 11 a.m. when aneastbound Ford F-350, drivenby 30-year-old Adam Smart, ofTooele, veered into their lane oftravel. Witnesses said the pickuphad been driving erratically. As itneared the Corsica, the Corsicatried to maneuver into the otherlane of traffic to avoid hitting thepickup, but in doing so locked itsbreaks. At that point, the pickupswerved back into the correctlane and slammed into theCorsica head-on.The impact left the Corsicaseverely mangled. Haydon, whowas in the driver’s seat, waskilled. Carlson, a passenger, wastransported by ambulance toMountain West Medical Centerin critical condition. He laterdied.The pickup went off the southside of the road and overturned.Smart, a volunteer firefighter withthe Tooele City Fire Department,sustained neck and back injuries.He was transported to MountainWest and then to IntermountainMedical Center in Salt Lake City.Lt. Troy Marx of the UtahHighway Patrol said his office isstill investigating the accident,but believes alcohol to be a contributingfactor in the crash. Aninvestigating trooper reportedsmelling alcohol on Smart’sbreath.“There was alcohol all over thescene, but we don’t know for surewho was drinking,” Marx said.“We are waiting for blood resultsfrom both drivers.”Marx said it usually takes a fewweeks to get such blood resultsback from the state crime lab.jamieb@tooeletranscript.comby Doug RadunichSTAFF WRITERA 91-acre residential and commercialdevelopment planned forthe eastern edge of Grantsville tooka step closer to construction lastweek when the Grantsville CityCouncil approved the project’sconcept plan.The Oquirrh Estates developmentwill consist of 288 multi-familyapartments — one-, two- andthree-bedroom units — spreadover up to 34 buildings, as well asup to 114 detached single-familyhomes, and a 33-acre commercialcenter.The entire development is estimatedto cost around $100 million,according to developer JacobAnderegg.The single-family home portionof the development, along with thecommercial center, will be knownas Oquirrh Estates Grantsville.The apartment development willbe called The Falls at OquirrhMeadows.The entire project will be locatedat approximately 400 South onSR-112 in Grantsville, a mile-anda-halfwest of Miller MotorsportsPark.Anderegg said some changeshave been made since the development’spreliminary plat wasapproved in April of last year.“During the summer and fall oflast year, we decided to make somechanges to the property for a betterdesign layout,” he said. “Thedesign of the development beforehad everything more uniform andcrammed together — much likearmy barracks — but for our newdesign we changed the streets, putin more curves, and made thingsmore aesthetically pleasing to lookat. We changed some of the buildingsfrom two-story to three-storybuildings in order to have moregreen space.”Anderegg said 4.2 acres werealso added to the condo area tocreate more open space.“With the added acreage, wewent from having 0.8 acres of greenspace to 1.6 acres of green space,”he said.Anderegg purchased the propertyin March 2006, and GrantsvilleCity annexed the land from TooeleCounty in November 2006. He saidconstruction will likely begin inApril or May, once a final plat isapproved.“We’ll start with the spine infrastructure,which consists of installingthe sewer, water, electrical andgas facilities, and then we’ll moveon to building the multi-familyunits,” Anderegg said. “We’ll thenstart building the single-familyhomes and commercial part of thedevelopment. I’m predicting that itshould take us five years to completethe whole thing.”Anderegg said the commercialcenter could possibly contain retailshops, a grocery store, restaurants,gas stations, and auto serviceshops.“An international hotel/motelchain has expressed interest incoming into the space, and we’vehad a couple of restaurants expressinterest as well,” he said. “Thereare also 5,200 vehicles that travelHighway 112 from Grantsville toTooele everyday, so Tooele is gettinga sizable amount of businessfrom the approximately 11,000residents of Grantsville. I feel likea commercial development herewould fulfill and support the needsof local residents.”Anderegg said the residentialpart of the project would be affordablypriced.“The county desperately needsmore affordable housing, andGrantsville in particular hasn’t reallyhad anything like this so far,” hesaid. “We need to fill the need formore residential and commercialdevelopment here, which will alsobring further growth with residentsand businesses to Grantsville.”He said the development’s proximityto MMP will not create noiseissues.“The county desperately needs moreaffordable housing, and Grantsville inparticular hasn’t really had anythinglike this so far.”Jacob Andereggdeveloper“Some people have expressedconcern about the close-by MillerMotorsports Park creating noisefor the residents, but with properinsulation the residents will not bebugged,” he said. “I also think thecomplex will serve as a retainedbuffer. Our two- and three-storybuildings will help reduce thenoise.”The Oquirrh Estates developmentis now scheduled to go beforethe Grantsville City Planning andZoning Commission in Februaryfor preliminary plat review andapproval, then back to the citycouncil for final plat approval inMarch.dougrad@tooeletranscript.com County soliciting tourism grant applicationsby Sarah MileySTAFF WRITERApplications are now beingaccepted for organizations wantingfunding from Tooele Countytourism tax grants.The grants are meant to helpwith projects that increase tourismspending at restaurants,hotels and motels. The grants arefunded by taxes levied on restaurantand hotel revenues inthe county through a programestablished in 2001.“It’s for anyone who has anby Jeff BarnardASSOCIATED PRESSGRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP)— Trees in old growth forestsacross the West are dying at asmall, but increasing rate thatscientists conclude is probablycaused by longer and hottersummers from a changing climate.While not noticeable to someonewalking through the forests,the death rate is doubling every17 to 29 years, according to a52-year study published in theFriday edition of the journalScience. The trend was apparentin trees of all ages, species,and locations.“If current trends continue,forests will become sparser overtime,” said lead author PhillipJ. van Mantgem of the U.S.Geological Survey’s WesternEcological Research Center.“Eventually this will lead todecreasing tree size,” he said.“This is important because itindicates future forests mightstore less carbon than present.”Old growth forests, particularlythose in the Northwest,store large amounts of carbon,making them a resource in combattingglobal warming, saidJerry Franklin, a professor offorest ecology at the Universityof Washington. But as trees die,they decompose and give offcarbon dioxide, contributingto the amount of greenhousegases. Young forests store verylittle carbon, and it takes hundredsof years to replace oldgrowth, he said.The researchers consideredseveral other possible causes forthe higher death rate — air pollution,overcrowding of youngtrees, the effects of logging,activity or for an organization thatpromotes tourism within TooeleCounty,” said Cheryl Adams,administrative assistant for theTooele County Commission.“Basically the applicant has tofit the criteria of promoting tourism— something that will bringpeople to stay in motels, eat atrestaurants and use our stores.”Tooele County CommissionerJerry Hurst said the grants areusually given to organizationsthat bring people into TooeleCounty for events.“The stipulation is it’s got to belarge trees falling on small ones,and a lack of forest fires, whichkeep forests healthy. But thedata showed the trend affectedtrees young and old, in pollutedand clean air, in crowded andsparse stands and at differentelevations.The likely cause, they concluded,was warmer averagetemperature across the West,about 1 degree over the studyperiod, said co-author NathanL. Stephenson, also of the USGSWestern Ecological ResearchCenter. That results in greaterstress on the trees from lack ofwater, leaving them vulnerableto disease and insects.Stephenson said the risingdeath rate could also producea cascading decline in foreststhat leads to less habitat for fishand wildlife, an increased risk ofwildfires, and a vulnerability tosudden forest die-offs.“If it’s a gradual process,we may be fine,” said Mark E.Harmon, professor of forest ecologyat Oregon State University.“If it is a real sudden process, itcould be problematical.”Barbara Bond, a professorof forest physiology at OregonState who was not involved inthe study, said it would be wrongto definitively conclude that therising tree mortality was causedby warmer temperatures.“An enormous amount ofadditional work would have bedone before any rational scientistwould draw some cause andeffect,” she said.The geological survey paidfor the study, which examineddata between 1955 and 2007in 76 research plots in BritishColumbia, Washington, Oregon,California, Idaho, Colorado andArizona. The average age of theforests examined was about 450years, with some as old as 1,000years. Of the 59,736 trees counted,11,095 died over the studyperiod.an event that brings people fromout of town to use the restaurantand motel facilities,” he said,adding that it can include thingslike overnight events, concerts,rodeos or baseball tournaments.A committee appointed by thecounty commission will reviewthe grant applications and willmake recommendations asto what organizations shouldreceive funding to the commission.Projects that are fundedare expected to begin with 12months and be finished within18 months of the notice of funding.Adams said applicants mayreceive only part of the fundingthey are requesting.Some items taken into considerationduring review include:how the project will benefit tourism,particularly with regards tobringing in overnight visitors; thelikelihood of the project beingcompleted; the project’s assetfor the community; availabilityof other funding sources; theproject’s potential to generatemore money for the fund in thefuture; and how much has beenWestern forests dying at increasing rateRNew!Pepper SteakSandwich $Fri & Sat 5:00 | 7:15 | 9:30Sun -Thur 5:00 | 7:15Clint EastwoodGran TorinoAdmission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | before 5pm $5The death rate increase varied,with the highest in California’sSierras, from about 0.9 percentin 1980 and rising to about 1.3percent.SHAKES38 Flavors3.99490 N. Main, Tooele • 882-3608HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm Sunday 11 am – 10 pmSell Your Product to Over 27,000 ReadersCall Keith or Angie at 882.0050 to place an ad.Tooele’s Show Place for Over 60 Years!No Credit/Debit cardsor Checks Accepted882-2273111 N. Main, TooelePGSun -Thur5:00 onlyJennifer Aniston & Ownen WilsonMarley & MeAdmission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | before 5pm $5Starts Friday ‘Uninvited’ (PG-13) 5, 7, 9requested.Grant applications can bepicked up from the Tooele CountyCommission office and must bereturned by Feb. 2 before 5 p.m.swest@tooeletranscript.comTooele“Your Neighborhood Family Theatre”1600 N. Pine Canyon Rd.(East of Viaduct) 843-5800Tickets are now available onlinewww.movieswest.comJAN 23 - 29INKHEARTDLY ...........4:50, 7:15, 9:40FRI-SAT ......12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40SUN ......... 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15 (PG)DEFIANCEDLY ...........4:15, 7:00, 9:45FRI-SAT ......12:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45SUN ......... 12:30, 4:15, 7:00PAUL BLART MALL COPDLY ...........4:35, 7:00, 9:25FRI-SAT ......12:15, 2:25, 4:35, 7:00, 9:25SUN ......... 12:15, 2:25, 4:35, 7:00(PG)BEDTIME STORIESDLY ...........4:45, 7:15FRI-SAT ......4:45, 7:15SUN ......... 4:45, 7:15(PG)BRIDE WARSDLY ...........9:40FRI-SAT ......12:10, 2:20, 9:40SUN ......... 12:10, 2:20Our Box Office opens daily20 min. before first show starts.All shows before 6 pm $ 5 50After 6 pm Adults $ 7 50 • Kids (under 12) $ 5 50Seniors (over 65) $ 5 50The Only State-of-the-Art Theatre in TooeleAll Digital Sound Wall to Wall ScreensPG-13Sun -Thur7:15 onlyTwilight(R)HOTEL FOR DOGSDLY ...........4:50, 7:20, 9:45FRI-SAT ......12:05, 2:30, 4:50, 7:20, 9:45SUN ......... 12:05, 2:30, 4:50, 7:20 (PG)UNDERWORLD 3DLY ...........4:30, 7:00, 9:20FRI-SAT ......12:10, 2:20, 4:30, 7:00, 9:20SUN ......... 12:10, 2:20, 4:30, 7:00(R)(PG)Admission Adults $7 | Child/Senior $5 | before 5pm $5

TUESDAY January 27, 2009TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA34-H kids showoff artistic skillsby Emma PenrodCORESPONDENTA group of kids from thelocal 4-H mentoring programmay be well on their way tobecoming Tooele’s next residentartists thanks to a $2,500grant from the Tooele City ArtsCouncil and assistance fromTooele City Hall.For the first time sincethe club was organized, thementoring program took partin two clinics last year, onefor digital photography andanother for drawing with oilcrayons.Each of the seven childreninvolved in the mentoring programwas invited to have theirfavorite pieces framed anddisplayed publicly at TooeleCity Hall, where a total of 14paintings and photographswill remain through the end ofthe week.“They learned so much, andI think they did a great job,”said Rainey Baker local 4-Hcoordinator .Baker said she felt those studentswho were unable to takeart classes at their respectiveschools particularly enjoyedthe experience.“[The kids] learned so much, and Ithink they did a great job.”Rainey Baker4-H coordinatorby Tim GillieSTAFF WRITERPhotographs, paintings,drawings, 3-D art projects,as well as samples of poems,literature, videos, and shorttheatrical productions wereon display Thursday nightat Clarke N. Johnsen JuniorHigh.All the art was the handiworkof Tooele students fromelementary schools and theClarke N. Johnson Junior Highas part of the annual PTAReflections program.Reflections is a national PTA(Parent Teacher Association)program that begins at thelocal school.The program is open to allstudents through 12th grade,but the school must have aPTA and Clarke N. Johnsen“A lot of them aren’t in juniorhigh or high school yet andcan’t take classes that specific,”she said, explaining thatthe kids involved range from 9to 14 years old.The group was appreciativeof the city’s help in making theclinic possible.“We think the city is justawesome for doing this,” Bakersaid. “We really wanted to putit in a public place.”Because January is nationalmentoring month, Bakerwas especially excited aboutspreading word of their program,and other mentoringoperations, through their publicart display.The children involved insuch organizations have theopportunity to meet weeklywith an adult mentor and workon homework, play games, orjust talk through life’s problems.Though the display is opento the public all week, the4-H kids will be holding anopen house on Thursday from7-8 p.m., at which time theyoung artists will be present toanswer questions about theirwork.Students display what ‘Wows’them in Reflections contestJr. High is the only secondaryschool with one.Students are invited to makean artistic creation resemblingthe given theme and enter intoone of eight categories: music,photography, visual arts, literature,dance, theater, 3-D art,and film/video.Each category has four agegroups: grades K-2, 3-5, 6-8,and 9-12.This years theme was “Wow. . .”“Students were asked tomake a creation that representssomething that makesthem go ‘Wow,’” said RuthNichols, Tooele Region PTAReflections specialist. “Over1,100 entries were receivedfrom Tooele County schools.”Each school selects up to fiveentries for each category fromeach age group that go to theFormer Wendover police chief’swife sentenced for selling drugsphotography / Maegan BurrDrawings from the 4-H mentoring program art project sit on display in the lobby ofthe Tooele City Building Tuesday morning. Oil crayon drawings and photographswill be on display to the end of the week.Voicetheregional judging. The regionselects up to four entrants percategory from each age groupto go on to a state level judging.The state PTA then selectsone per category to send to anational judging.The national PTA then recognizesone entry per category.“Reflections helps give avoice to children, encouragingthem to express themselvesartistically and gives themanother area where they canreceive recognition for theiraccomplishments,” Nicholssaid. “It helps develop aninterest in the arts and supplementswhat schools are doingfor art education.”tgillie@tooeletranscript.comof TooeleCounty for115 YearsTo subscribe call 882.005010%OFFLimited Time OnlyTOOELEWROUGHTIRONPORCH & STAIRRAILINGDECK & PATIORAILINGPORCHCOLUMNSWINDOW WELLCOVERSFENCE & GATESCONTRACTORS/HOMEOWNERSCALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE(435) 882-2920Quick Roadto RecoveryMaceys Fast, Friendly Pharmacy will get your prescriptionsquickly so you can get home and start recovering.by Jamie BelnapSTAFF WRITERThe wife of Wendover’sformer police chief was sentencedin 4th District Courtlast Tuesday to 60 days in jailand five years probation forillegally selling prescriptiondrugs two years ago.Sylvia Tripp, 41, was arrestedin August 2007 at the SouthernX-Posure club in West Wendover— where she worked as a stripper— after selling marijuana,oxycodone and morphine toundercover officers from theElko Combined Narcotics TaskForce and the West WendoverSylvia TrippPolice Department.Tripp was originally chargedwith 18 counts of felony drugpossession and distributionof a controlled substance, butpled guilty to the sale of a controlledsubstance and conspiracyto violate the uniform controlledsubstance act as part ofa plea deal with the prosecutionon Tuesday, according tocourt documents.A week after Tripp’s arrest,her husband Vaughn resignedas Wendover police chief.Wendover City Council memberslater signed a contractwith the Tooele County Sheriff’sOffice to take over patrol andinvestigations in the town.Judge Andrew Puccinellisentenced Tripp to 31 monthsto seven years in prison, butsuspended that time in lieu ofapproximately two months injail and probation.jamieb@tooeletranscript.comA Professional Pharmacy Team You Can TrustFREEMaceys Gift Card **Must purchase 10 prescriptionsw/Maceys loyalty cards.THINK BEFORE YOU STRIKE.Fast, Friendly Pharmacy972 N. Main • 435.843.8821

A6TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY January 27, 2009REEL TALKTop-awarded Sundance films could soon hit the big screenThe 25th annual SundanceFilm Festival wrapped upon Sunday after a 10-dayrun in Park City and Salt LakeCity.Although this year’s festivalwasn’t as star-packed or sponsor-filledas the last few years, itstill seemed to accomplish whatfounder Robert Redford hopedfor: a focus on films. Like anyfilm festival, some movies wereawful, a few were excellent, andmost remained in the middle.Of 3,661 submitted featurelengthfilms, 1,905 were fromthe United States and 1,756 wereinternational. A total of 118 feature-lengthfilms were selectedwith 91 world premieres, 16North American premieres, andfive U.S. premieres — representing21 countries.On Saturday, the festivalannounced its picks for the juryawards and audience votes weretallied for the U.S. AudienceAwards and World CinemaAudience Awards. Many of thesefilms will be picked up for distributionby film studios andreleased within the next year ortwo, so the general public, whodidn’t happen to catch them atSundance, can view these films.Missy ThompsonSTAFF WRITERThe Grand Jury Prize for U.S.documentary film was awardedto “We Live in Public,” fromdirector Ondi Timoner. Thefilm tells the story of Internetpioneer Josh Harris, who documentedan artificial society andhis own personal relationshipson camera for the world to see.Timoner chronicled Harris for adecade, combining thousandsof hours of Harris’s own footagewith her own.The Grand Jury Prize for U.S.dramatic film was presentedto “Push: Based on the novelby Sapphire,” starring a handfulof singers-turned-actors.The film is about PreciousJones (Gabourey Sidibe), anoverweight, illiterate, pregnantteen who strives to turn her lifearound. Mo’Nique — who wasawarded with a special jury prizefor acting, Lenny Kravitz andMariah Carey also star. “Push:Based on the novel of Sapphire”County Fair theme and logo.Tooele County Fair July 30- Aug. 1, 09. • www.tooelefair.comWe are taking entries and offering a$100 cash prize to the winner.Ideas need to be submitted by Thurs. Feb. 18, 09,mailed to:Deseret Peak Complex47 South MainTooele, UtahDisclaimer: The fairboard has the right to edit or alter thelogo and theme in anyway to meet their specifications. Theyalso have the right to combine or eliminate any portion. Ifthere is more than one winner, the $100 prize will be splitor in person to:Deseret Peak Complex2930 west Highway 112Tooele, Utah435-843-4046equally between the winning contestants. The graphicsmust be in good taste and represent the 2009 year. Thelogo and theme will be judged on creativity, audienceappeal, and adequate county fair representation.Get to know Tooele County, subscribe to the882.0050photo courtesy of Sundance Film FestivalGabourey Sidibe stars as Precious Jones in “Push: Based on the novel by Sapphire” that won the Grand Jury Prize andAudience Award for best U.S. dramatic film at the Sundance Film Festival.was also awarded the AudienceAward for U.S. dramatic film.The World Cinema Jury Prizefor documentary film wasawarded to “Rough Aunties,”from the United Kingdom, a filmabout Bobbi Bear, a nonprofitorganization based in Durban,South Africa. Director KimLonginotto followed the BobbiBear staff as they counsel sexuallyabused children and helpby Courtnee CartwrightCORRESPONDENTPerformers are warmingup their hands instead of theirvoices in preparation for a veryunique form of performing.Grantsville is preparing fortheir first deaf concert, a concertbring their abusers to justice.The World Cinema Jury Prizefor dramatic film was given to“The Maid (La Nana)” fromChile. It’s a story about Raquel(Catalina Saavedra), a womanwho blurs the line betweenbeing a maid and a member ofthe Valdes family. Writer/directorSebastián Silva uses this plotlineto delve into the Latin Americanaristocratic tradition of serfdom.that will be performed in signlanguage instead of vocally, onThursday with all proceeds benefitingthe Utah Food Bank.Sign language students NatalieLawrence and Kiley Jones, seniorsat Grantsville High School, havebeen organizing and preparingfor the concert for a number ofweeks.“This just gives the kids inGrantsville a chance to show offtheir sign language talents,” Jonessaid. “And it gives the deaf peoplein the community a chance to dosomething that is about them.This concert is for them to enjoy.But it is for everybody, the deafand the hearing together.”There will be 15 performances,with 15 students and 30fourth graders, who will be signingto songs such as “Walkingon Sunshine” and “PineapplePrincess.” A number of thestudents will be signing to thesong “When You Wish Upon aStar,” from the Disney movie“Pinocchio.”The Audience Award for U.S.documentary film was awardedto director Louie Psihoyos’s“The Cove,” which exposes thewrong-doings of the largest supplierof dolphins in Taiji, Japan.The area is heavily guardedto prevent photographs frombeing taken that show horrifyingevents that unfold.The World Cinema AudienceAward for documentary filmBut the concert has not beeneasy to put together. With a numberof empty commitments, aspeople would promise to performand then lost interest, andpeople backing out, the performancealmost didn’t happen.“I think we’re just studentsand we don’t have a sign languageteacher at Grantsville toreally motivate anybody to doanything,” Lawrence said. “Butwe hope that it will be a success.We want to start something thatwe can do again and is meaningful.Sign language is beautiful.”Jones, Lawrence and the othersign language students ride abus to Tooele High School everyother day where they take theirclass.Jones began taking sign languagetwo and a half years ago,when she couldn’t enroll in aSpanish class at GHS.“I couldn’t do Spanish, and Iwanted to do something handson,” Jones said. “I tried sign languageand I loved it.”was presented to “Afghan Star,”a film about the return of popculture into Afghanistan throughan “American Idol”-type contest.Director Havana Marking followsfour of the contestants overthree months, watching as theyhave to risk their lives in orderto sing.The World Cinema AudienceAward for dramatic film wasawarded to “An Education”from the United Kingdom. “AnEducation” is about Jenny (CareyMulligan), a 16-year-old growingup in London in 1961 where shemeets an older man who givesher a more alternative educationthan the one her parents wouldhave wanted. Peter Sarsgaard,Alfred Molina and EmmaThompson also star.Although I didn’t see any ofthese highly lauded films, I can’trecommend them until they’rereleased. However, Sundancedoesn’t tend to fail at awardingtheir festival’s best films. Lastyear, “Frozen River” and “Manon Wire” were given top awardsand both have been nominatedfor Academy Awards. In 2007,“Once” was awarded the WorldCinema Audience Award for dramaticfilm and went on to winbest original song by MarketaIrglova and Glen Hansard at the2008 Academy Awards.If you didn’t make it to anyof the Sundance films this year,you should still be able to catchthem on the big screen later onthis year.missy@tooeletranscript.comStudents use hands to benefit food bankLawrence began signing threeyears ago and hasn’t stoppedsince.“I needed a foreign languageclass,” Lawrence said. “I lookedinto Spanish and French, but Iam not a very good memorizerwith words. So I tried out signlanguage and I loved it.”Lawrence loved it so much,that she began teaching approximately30 students in a fourthgrade class at GrantsvilleElementary School, where sheinterns every other day for 45minutes. These fourth grade studentswill also be in the performance.“Sometimes it difficult,and sometimes it’s easy,” saidLawrence of teaching her students.“But it’s my favorite thingto do.”The performance will takeplace on Thursday, Jan. 28, at6:30 p.m. in the GHS auditorium.The cost will be $1 or one can offood. All proceeds will go to theUtah Food Bank.Buscontinued from page A1according to these criteria, insome subdivisions one house iseligible for bussing while the nextdoor neighbor is not. That oftenleads to complaints.“Distance perception is astrange thing,” said Ken Luke,Tooele School District assistantsuperintendent. “When I wasprincipal at East Elementary, someparents complained about nothaving a bus route and I thoughtthat their homes must certainlybe over a mile and a half away.But when I rode the route withRichard, it was less than a mile.”Even today, the new homes onthe southeast bench of Tooele areless than the 1.5 miles requiredfrom East Elementary to warranta bus route.Merino and Luke spent threehours driving around StansburyPark earlier this month to developeligibility for bus routes for thenew Stansbury High School.“We do occasionally approvebus routes for safety reasons,”Luke said. “With the newStansbury High School, studentson the east side of SR-36 will bebussed so they don’t have to crossWrite a letter to the editorthe highway.”Routes established for safetyare paid by the school districtfrom general funds rather thanreimbursed by the state, accordingto Luke.Getting students to school safelyis no small business.Tooele County School Districtbus drivers put 5,400 miles ontheir buses collectively everyschool day while taking studentsto and from school, according toMerino.“Recruiting bus drivers is difficult,”Merino said. “Bus driversmust undergo a backgroundcheck and complete three weeksof training. Our bus driver thatdoes the training often has topitch in and drive when we areshort drivers.”Merino said training classes forbus drivers include safety, loadingand unloading passengers, andstudent behavior.“We have a video that we showas part of a training session onbullying,” Merino said. “Bus driversneed to know what bullyingis, how to observe it, and how torespond.”“I am extremely grateful for themany days that go by without anymajor incidents, when you considerthe miles we drive in all kinds ofroad conditions and weather.”Ken LukeAssistant superintendentShare your opinion withover 27,000 readers.“As the administrator responsiblefor transportation, I monitortheir radio channels,” Lukesaid. “I am extremely grateful forthe many days that go by withoutany major incidents, when youconsider the miles we drive inall kinds of road conditions andweather.”tgillie@tooeletranscript.comwww.tbp@tooeletranscript.com | P.O. Box 390, Tooele, UT 84074

TUESDAY January 27, 2009OBITUARIESTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA7Joseph Bruce LoganSept. 21, 1961 — Jan.22, 2009Our much loved brother, fatherand friend passed away on Jan.22, 2009, in Littlefield, Ariz. Hewas born in Salt Lake City, Utahon Sept. 21, 1961, to Stanley andBetty Logan. He was the seventhof nine children.Joe loved to travel, to exploreremote areas looking for relicsand treasures and to share themwith his family. He was alwaysready to tell a story of his adventures.A deeply religious man, hedearly loved his family andenjoyed spending time with allof them.Shufflescontinued from page A1pals and worked out transfersto make sure that every schoolinvolved maintained a mix ofnew and experienced teachers.“In a typical year we haveabout 20 in-district transfers,”Linares said. “So you can seethe magnitude of work wehad to do in preparing forStansbury High to open.”Of the teachers that will betransferring to SHS, 51 percentwill come from TooeleHigh School and another35 percent will come fromGrantsville High School.Two teachers will come fromClarke N. Johnsen Junior HighSchool, two teachers willcome from Grantsville JuniorHigh School, and one teachereach will come from DugwayHigh School, Tooele JuniorHigh School and WendoverHigh School.A year ago, the districtannounced the selection ofKendall Topham, former principalof THS, to be principalof SHS.Two assistant principals willbe announced after they areapproved by the school boardat its Feb. 9 meeting. The districthas also hired an athleticdirector, a football coach andvolleyball coach for StansburyHigh School but have notpublicly announced thosenames at this time, accordingto Linares. The processof advertising other coachingpositions has just started.Teachers were reassignedfrom Grantsville and TooeleHigh schools in proportion towhat the anticipated enrollmentwill be at each schoolthis fall. There will be a fewteachers transferring in tothose schools, and possiblya few new hires, but neitherhigh school will receive ahuge influx of new teachersbecause their enrollmentswill be down with the openingof Stansbury High School,said Dan Johnson, secondaryeducation director with theschool district.“With faculty just beingannounced and coaches alsoto be announced, there aresome students and parentsthat have expressed a concernabout having to choseearly which school they willbe attending,” Johnson said.“Although parents had toturn in an intent form tellingus what school they planon attending back in Octoberso we could make plans, theenrollment at all high schoolsremains211169A01open.”Students have until they 4.25"participate in an athleticcamp with a team this summer,or until they walk intoschool this fall, to declarewhat school they will finallyattend, according to Johnson.“The district will honorrequests for changes followingthe open enrollment policyuntil a school is full to capacity,”Johnson said. Ken Luke,assistant superintendent withthe district, led the massiveteacher reassignment effort.“It was a cooperative effort,”Luke said. “I sat down withall the principals and theyworked together to help makethe changes. Everybody was ateam player, sacrificing someof their experienced teachersHe married JoAnn Hoffmanin 1990. He helped her raisetwo daughters, Michelle andShannon, and thought of themas his girls. He loved his grandkids.He is survived by his brothers,Richard (Lynda,) Mark, Terry,and John; two sisters, Pat Eamer,and Becky (Calvin) Henderson;many nieces and nephews; manyfriends. He was preceded in deathby his parents, Stanley and BettyLogan; two brothers, Frank, andJesse; a nephew, Jason Everill.We will miss your enthusiasm,your sense of humor and yourbeautiful smile. Rest easy Joe. Welove you.Funeral Services will beheld Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 2p.m. at Larkin Sunset GardensMortuary, 1950 E. 10600 South,Sandy, where a visitation willbe held prior from noon to 1:45p.m. Interment in Larkin SunsetGardens Cemetery. Condolencesat larkincares.com.so everyone would have a balancedteam.”tgillie@tooeletranscript.comsubscribe 882.0050Cameron OliverLindburgA graveside service was held Jan.21, for our little angel, CameronOliver Lindburg. He came into thisworld on Jan. 18, 2009, at 11:45a.m. and sadly passed away onJan. 18, at 11:45 a.m. Words cannotexpress how much he was lovedand how very much he will bemissed. Although we never got thechance to meet our precious littleboy, his memory will be foreveretched in our hearts. Sweet baby,rest in the arms of Jesus until wemeet again.NOTES OF APPRECIATIONCardenas FamilyThe family of Enrique (Henry)Cardenas wish to express theirappreciation for the support,cards, flowers, food, visits andmonetary donations at the passingof our dad and grandfather.A special thank you to FatherDiaz and Rick Huffman whoofficiated the Mass and came tothe hospital. Josefa Pacheco forpraying the Rosary in Spanish,Peggy Martinez/the choir,Lori Martinez, Tracy Aragon,Stephanie Aragon, DorothyMaestas who coordinated thefood, the funeral committeefrom St. Marguerite’s whoserved the luncheon and anyoneelse we may have forgottento mention.We would also like to thankthe staff at Rocky MountainHealth Care facility for takingsuch good care of our dad,and to the ER staff, doctorsand nurses at Mountain WestMedical Center for the supportand treatment during his passing.The Cardenas family:Matt and Edna LopezTOOELEDeseret Peak ComplexThurs., JAN 29 th4:30 & 7:30Purchase Tickets atBox Office on Day Of ShowParents Brandon and AshleeLindburg and big brother OwenReed of Tooele; grandparents Leeand Betsy Tate, Tooele, Larry andJoy Hill, Kennewick, Wash., Boband Jacque Lindburg, Lovelock,Nev.; great grandmothers AliceMonosso, Tooele, and Ruth Evans,Reeds Spring, Miss.Toby and StacyHerbert and DoreenJimiScott and Monica Leeand grandchildrenSell Your Product to Over 27,000 ReadersCall Keith or Angie at 882.0050 to place an ad.Tooele County Youth SoccerSpring 2009 Soccer Sign Ups *Children 4-17Register online at www.tcunited.orgDates & Times:Tuesday, JAN 27 .............6:30-9:00pmSaturday, JAN 31 ............1:00-5:00pmTuesday, FEB 3 ...............6:30-9:00pmSaturday, FEB 7 ..............1:00-5:00pmLocation:Macey’s Little TheatreInside Macey’s Food StoreFees:$60 per child for all agesall sign ups after FEB 21 will have a $5 late feeAny questions call 830-6977TC United is in need of some quality help. If interested please inquire at sign upsWe will also be signing up referees*These sign ups are for the spring season onlysmall step no. 34FETCH THISPAPER YOURSELF3.5"TAKE A SMALL STEP TO GET HEALTHYwww.smallstep.gov

A8TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY January 27, 2009The Bulletin BoardTooeleBLM open houseThe BLM is hosting an open house toassist landowners and the public in obtaininginformation and reviewing the draftEnvironmental Impact Statement (EIS) forthe proposed UNEV petroleum pipelineproject on Wednesday, Jan. 28 from 5-8p.m. at the Tooele County Building OldCourthouse.Childcare providersTooele City childcare providers are invitedto the Tooele City Planning Commissionmeeting on Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. Come showyour support to try to change the cityratios to match the state ratios. Contact LizHamliton at 882-1813.AARP safe driving classA new one day Safe Driving Class will beheld Friday, Jan. 30, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. with a free lunch at Mountain WestMedical Center. Cost is $14 per person,AARP members $12. Call 843-3690 or 843-3691 to enroll prior to the day of the class.Certificate will be given at end of class.Freezin’ easy meal planningCome learn how to prepare and freeze twoweeks worth of entrees. Don’t miss thispopular, fun hands-on class on Thursday,Jan. 29 from 6-9 p.m. at 151 N. Main. Cost is$20 and includes 300 page “Once a MonthCookbook,” other resources and handouts,and food for class. RSVP by Jan. 26, to USUExtension at 435-277-2400.Marriage award noms wantedDo you know someone who has an outstandingmarriage? The Tooele CountyHealthy Marriage Coalition would like tohonor them. Submit a nomination to USUExtension at patty.wheeler@usu.edu or call435-277-2400 for a nomination form. Sendyour name and info, the couples’ info andwhy you think they have an outstandingmarriage. Awards will be given.Free moneyFor those who are income eligible theIndividual Development Account (IDA) isa great way to save money. Deposits arematched 3-to-1 up to $1,500. The programis for low-moderate income individuals.Participants must attend eight hours offinancial education. Classes will be heldFeb. 26, March 5 and 12 from 6-9 p.m. at151 N. Main. RSVP by Feb. 23 to 435-277-2400. If you have questions about IDAs callDarlene at 435-277-2406.GrantsvilleGet your acts togetherChildren’s sociable program tryouts withlive judges will be held March 11 atWillow Elementary. Theme, “It’s SociableTime” program date March 26. ContactAllison Newkirk at anewkirk@tooelesd.org.Old Folks SociableThe 2009 reception committee of theGrantsville Old Folks Sociable is in the processof updating the honored guest list. Ifyou are 75 years old or older and have notpreviously received an invitation or if youwill be turning 75 in 2009, please call JoanParkinson at 884-6606 to have your nameadded to the list.Deseret PeakDeseret Peak Stampede DaysVendors wanted for June 5-6, at the DeseretPeak Stampede Days. The booth fees startat $55. The show is open Friday, 3-10 p.m.and Saturday 12-10 p.m. For questionscall Lindsay at 435-843-4046 or visit www.deseretpeakcomplex.com/stampede.htmEntertainers neededLocal entertainers wanted for June 5-6, at the Deseret Peak Stampede Days.Interested groups or individuals call Kristiat 435-843-8190.LibraryWeekly story timeRemember children’s story time everyWednesday at 11 a.m. and children’s craftseach Friday from 3-5 p.m. Check with thelibrary for any special story times. For moreinformation on these and other libraryprograms, check our Web site www.tooelecity.org/tcl/library.htmlor call 882-2182,or visit us at 128 W. Vine St., Tooele.SchoolsTHS class of 1989Attention the THS class of 1989 we areshooting for a reunion on Aug. 8, 2009,here in Tooele. We are currently lookingfor members of the class of 1989, pleasejoin us for our 20th. Planning stages are inprogress on Facebook and www.ths1989.com and sign up for the reunion or callHolly at 830-0910.Open enrollmentOpen enrollment for the 2009-10 schoolyear. Applications will be accepted forelementary and secondary students whoare interested in enrolling in a schooloutside of their resident school boundary.Applications can be picked up at anyschool or at the Tooele County SchoolDistrict. The application window is nowthrough Feb. 20.EducationAdult EducationGet your high school diploma. All classesfor a high school diploma, adult basiceducation, GED preparation, word processing,drivers’ education and English as asecond language available. Register now tograduate — just $35 per semester. Locatedat 76 S. 1000 West, call 833-1994. AdultEducation classes are for students 18 andover.English as second languageESOL conversational classes are heldMonday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m.ESOL students may also come anytimethe center is open for individualized study.Registration is $35 per semester.Exchange studentsNWS PEACE program is seeking caringfamilies in your area to host high schoolstudents from all over the world for the2009 school year. Interested families shouldcall NWS PEACE at 1-866-846-3977 or visitthe Web site www.nw-services.com.ChurchesBalloon fundraiserThe Tooele 10th ward young women aredoing a fundraiser for our girls camp. Weare offering balloon bouquets along withsinging telegrams. The balloons will bedelivered to your home. Prices are: singleballoon $1, small bouquet (three balloons)$3, balloon bouquet (six balloons) $5, balloonbouquet with candy $10, and men’sbouquet with candy bar $7. For orders ormore information please call Misty 843-1286 or 850-8282.Emergency preparedness fairThe Grantsville West Stake will be sponsoringan emergency preparedness fair onSaturday, Jan. 31, from 1-3 p.m. Topicswill include dry pack canning, generators,communications and water storage. It willheld at the Grantsville West Stake Centerlocated at 115 E. Cherry St. For more information,contact BJ Castagno at 884-9271 orEric Johnson at 884-6701.Mountain of FaithMountain of Faith Lutheran Church welcomesall to join us for worship in our newlocation at a new time. We now worship inthe home of Tooele United Methodist at 78E. Utah Ave. at 9 a.m. every Sunday.Messianic CongregationThe Brit Ammi Messianic Congregationmeets every Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at 37 S.Main, in Tooele. Join us for praise, Torah(Bible) study, and fellowship as we studythe Hebrew foundation of our Christianfaith. For more information call 843-5444.Bible Baptist ChurchPlease consider this your personal invitationto join us for services at Bible BaptistChurch, 286 N. Seventh St., Tooele. Sundayschool at 10 a.m., Sunday morning service11 a.m., Sunday evening service 6 p.m. anda Wednesday evening service 7 p.m. Forinformation call 882-7182. Nursery providedand rides available.CharityDVSAVA volunteers neededThe DVSAVA (Domestic Violence andSexual Assault Victim Advocacy) crisis lineis looking for new volunteer victim advocates.They are also looking for individualswho speak any second language and wouldbe willing to serve as a volunteer translator.Training is provided and begins the end ofJanuary. A background check is required.Call to learn more about this great opportunity.Call Betsy at (435) 241-0337.Donations for gamesThe “country store” at Rocky MountainCare-Tooele nursing home requests donationsof knick-knacks, jewelry, stuffed toys,clothing, etc., to be used as prizes forgames. The residents and staff appreciatethe generosity of the community.Food pantryThe First Baptist Church in Tooele is offeringa clothing closet and emergency foodpantry to meet the needs of our community.Anyone with clothing needs is welcome.The food pantry is available for emergencyneeds. Hours of operation are Saturdaysfrom 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at 580S. Main St. For information call 882-2048.Donations neededThe Tooele Church of Christ is acceptingdonations for the Women’s Shelter. Theyneed women’s socks and children’s clothing.Please help. 882-4642, 430 W. UtahAve., Tooele.Serving those in needVolunteers are needed to help peoplein need on Christmas. The Tooele ValleyRotary and Kiwanis clubs are organizingphoto courtesy of Milo BerryThese are the elementary students who received the Mayor’s Community Youth Recognition awards last week. Pictured are (l-r): Capt. Steve Newkirk,Mayor Patrick Dunlavy, Raegan Hogan [Settlement Canyon Elementary], Tucker Hall [East Elementary] and Britanie Smith [Harris Elementary].dinners both days at the Tooele CountySenior Center. Short shifts of 2-4 hours areavailable. Please contact Trent Colvin withyour contact information. Call 884-6930 ore-mail trentcolvin@yahoo.com.Moose LodgeSaturday night dinnersSaturday night rib-eye steak and salmondinners. Members get a free dinner in theirbirthday month. Come out and join us forlots of fun. Smoke-free environment formembers and their guest.Super Bowl partyThe Moose Lodge will be having a SuperBowl party on Sunday, Feb. 1, starting at 2p.m. with potluck and lots of fun.Valentines dinner and danceThe Moose Lodge is hosting a Valentinesdinner on Saturday, Feb. 14 with goodmusic, dancing and other fun activities.Sign-up and pre-pay before Feb. 7 and get adiscount on your dinner. Pre-pay is $12.50each and pay at door is $15 each. Dinnerfrom 6-8 p.m., music and other activitiestill closing. (Sign-up at the lodge).Monday night dinnersGot the Monday night blues and not surewhat to have for dinner. Come over to theMoose Lodge for a good home cookedmeal. Dinner starts at 6 p.m., menu varies.Elks LodgeCrab crackTooele Elks Lodge will be holding ourannual crab crack on Friday, Feb. 13 at7 p.m. The cost will be $25 a person foreither crab or prime rib or $35 a person forboth. Please sign up at the Lodge beforeSaturday, Feb. 7.EaglesFriday Night SteaksKevin and Barbara Denner will host theFriday Night Steaks on Friday, Jan. 30.Steak, shrimp, halibut and chicken dinnerswill be served from 6-8:45 p.m. Please comeout and support your Aerie and Auxiliary.Pool tournamentOn Saturday, Feb. 7, there will be a pooltournament at the Eagles Lodge startingat 7:30 p.m. There is a $10 entry fee andthe winner qualifies for the Tournamentof Champions. Come out and have a funnight.Super Bowl picnicThe lodge will barbecue hamburgers, hotdogs and brats from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday,Feb. 1 for the Super Bowl. Salads, chips,etc. and dessert will be served. The cost isnothing, only your presence to enjoy andsocialize with the other members. Sisters,if possible, a donation of a salad would bevery much appreciated.GroupsDiabetes support groupThe Tooele Diabetes Support Group willmeet on Feb. 4 at 3 p.m. in the TooeleSenior Center. Eileen DeLeeuw will speakabout navigating the pitfalls of goal-settingand everything you’ve wanted toknow about AIC. Please come and join us.Everyone is welcome. Questions call Carolat 843-9787.4-H art open house4-H Mentoring will be having an art openhouse on Thursday, Jan. 29, from 7-8:30p.m. at Tooele City Hall.Monthly meeting of autism groupPlease join us on Tuesday, Feb. 3, at 7 p.m.at the Overlake Kids’ Park Day Care (1835Aaron Dr.). The meeting topics includeinformation about special needs trusts,joint attention strategies, occupationaltherapy, and study groups. Childcare isavailable for $3 per child. RSVP for childcareto Jenni at 882-6755 or jenhites@gmail.com.Tooele Homemakers meetingThe Tooele Homemakers will meet Monday,Feb. 2, at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of theTooele Extension/Health Department, 151N. Main St. As month is Sweet Hearts letswear something red. Be prepare to have alot of fun. Our lunch will be pot-luck. Forquestion call Lichi Quinn at 843-1072.Women’s basketball leagueTEAD MWR will host a Women’s AdultBasketball League if enough interest isshown. We need a minimum of four to sixteams to put a league together. We will playa round robin tournament with a doubleelimination league championship at theend. The cost would be $200 per team.Contact us at TEAD MWR (833-2222); ore-mail us at rj.lee@us.army.mil if you havea team.Tooele Venture CrewReady for something new in 2009? Comejoin the Tooele Venture Crew. We are ahigh-adventure crew a part of Boy Scoutsof America, for boys and girls ages 14-20.We meet at St. Marguerite’s on Tuesdaynights. This year we will be scuba diving,earning CPR certification, caving andmuch more. Contact Alexis at 843-1472 ore-mail: venturecrew2314@hotmail.com.Master gardenersA general meeting for the Master Gardenerson Wednesday, Jan. 28, at 6:30 p.m. atthe Tooele County Extension Office, 151N. Main St., Tooele. Wade and ReginaAnderson of Tooele Valley Nursery will dothe featured presentation.Kiwanis meetingsKiwanis meets every Tuesday at noon fora luncheon at Tracks, 1641 N. Main St.,Tooele. Contact Debbie Winn at 224-2046or Sandy Critchlow at 830-6657 to becomea member. Kiwanis is dedicated to help thechildren.4-H volunteeringDo you enjoy working with kids and beinginvolved in the community? If so, come andvolunteer with the 4-H after school programMonday, Tuesday, or Thursday from3-5 p.m. at the Tooele Jr. High. Volunteersare needed to help with homework andvarious 4-H activities. For more information,call Angela Gorringe at (801)360-0760.SeniorsTooele seniorsFriday night entertainment at 5:30 p.m.:Jan. 30 - Gaye Shields. Friday night dancing6-8 p.m.: Jan. 30 - Ericson Band. The centeris for the enjoyment of all senior citizens 55years and up.Grantsville seniorsThe center board meeting will be Monday,Feb. 2 at 9 a.m. A hearing clinic will be heldTuesday, Feb. 5 from 9 a.m. to noon. A footclinic will be held Tuesday, Feb. 24, from1:30-3:30 p.m. The center will be closed onPresident’s Day, Monday, Feb. 16. A trip toWendover will be held Thursday, Feb. 19,cost is $12. Call the center at 884-3446.Senior CircleSenior Circle is for those 50 and older andcosts $15 per year. Lots of discounts, benefits,health information, and social outings.For more info call 843-3690. BreakfastBuddies, Feb. 6 at 9 a.m. at Jim’s Restaurant,Dutch treat. Wellness luncheon with Dr.Scott Anders, Feb. 11 at 11 a.m. at MWMC,reservations required.RecoveryFood allergiesHave food allergies? Visit or e-mail: Utah Food Allergy Network(UFAN) www.UtahFoodAllergy.org,Tooele@utahfoodallergy.org or jalverson@utahfoodallergy.org.Kick drug habitsLDS Family Services addiction recoverymeetings are Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m.at 1030 S. 900 W., room 118, Tooele. Enteron the north side of the chapel. The Erdameeting has been discontinued.Al-anon meetingAn Al-anon meeting will be held everyWednesday at 10 a.m. and 6:30 to 7:30p.m., in the youth center in St. BarnabasChurch, 1784 N. Aaron Dr. Join us andyou’ll never have to feel alone again. Formore information call 840-0445, 882-4721,or (801)599-2649.Overeaters AnonymousOvereaters Anonymous meetings are heldevery Friday at 10 a.m. at in the youth roomat St. Barnabas Church, 1782 N. Aaron Dr.For more information call 840-0445, 882-4721, or (801)599-2649.Take off pounds sensiblyNeed help to lose those extra pounds? Wecan help. TOPS is a weight loss supportgroup open to men, women, teens andpre-teens. Meetings are held every Tuesdayat 5 p.m. at the Tooele Senior Center, 59E. Vine St. Call Mary Lou at 830-1150 orConnie at 884-5010 or see www.tops.orgfor more information.NAMI support groupAre you or someone you know living withdepression, panic, anxiety, bipolar disorder,OCD, or schizophrenia? NAMI supportmeetings are held Wednesdays at 7 p.m., at565 W. 900 South. Call Jan at 843-4347 formore information.Domestic violence supportDomestic violence peer support groupevery Tuesday night from 6:30-7:30 p.m.Call the DVSAVA crisis line at 882-6888 forlocation and more information.BULLETIN BOARD POLICYIf you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact The Transcript-Bulletin at882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail to missy@tooeletranscript.com. “The BulletinBoard” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profitorganizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department.Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannotguarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcementplease call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be deliveredno later than 3 p.m. on the day prior to the desired publication date.

TUESDAY January 27, 2009SUN AND MOONThe Sun Rise SetWednesday 7:42 a.m. 5:42 p.m.Thursday 7:42 a.m. 5:44 p.m.Friday 7:41 a.m. 5:45 p.m.Saturday 7:40 a.m. 5:46 p.m.Sunday 7:39 a.m. 5:47 p.m.Monday 7:38 a.m. 5:49 p.m.Tuesday 7:37 a.m. 5:50 p.m.The Moon Rise SetWednesday 8:47 a.m. 8:24 p.m.Thursday 9:09 a.m. 9:27 p.m.Friday 9:31 a.m. 10:32 p.m.Saturday 9:55 a.m. 11:39 p.m.Sunday 10:21 a.m. noneMonday 10:53 a.m. 12:49 a.m.Tuesday 11:31 a.m. 2:02 a.m.First Full Last NewFeb 2 Feb 9 Feb 16 Feb 24Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2009SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR TOOELEWEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAYConsiderablecloudiness40 23Shown is Wednesday’sweather. Temperatures areWednesday night’s lows andWednesday’s highs.Intervals of clouds andsunshine40 19TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINSunshine and patchycloudsSunshine and patchycloudsMostly sunnySunny to partly cloudy43 21 44 25 43 23 45 23TOOELE COUNTY WEATHERMostly sunny48 29UV INDEX2 3 3 3 3 3 3A9Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon TueThe higher the AccuWeather.com UV Indexnumber, the greater the need for eye and skinprotection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10Very High; 11+ ExtremeALMANACStatistics for the week ending Jan. 26.TemperaturesHigh/Low past week 51/14Normal high/low past week 40/21Average temp past week 34.1Normal average temp past week 30.3Daily TemperaturesHighLow41 3642 48 51 42 33UTAH WEATHERGrouseCreek39/17Tooele40/23Logan33/14Ogden38/21VernalSalt Lake City32/1040/23Provo40/18Nephi41/20Price42/17Roosevelt37/11DeltaManti46/2041/18Green River46/19Richfield44/19MoabHanksvilleBeaver46/2148/1946/18Cedar CityBlandingSt. George 46/1554/33Kanab43/1951/24Wendover39/21Gold Hill42/18Ibapah43/17Knolls39/23Clive40/23Dugway41/22Lake Point40/23Stansbury ParkErda 40/23Grantsville 41/25 Pine Canyon40/2333/18Bauer40/22 Tooele40/23Stockton40/22Rush Valley40/22Ophir35/18Vernon40/20Eureka39/2014 22 30 31 34 3321Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun MonPrecipitation (in inches)0.910.351.911.17SNOWPACK1.911.17Last Normal Month Normal Year NormalWeek for week to date M-T-D to date Y-T-DSnowfall (in inches)38.56.514.2Last Month SeasonWeek to date to dateTooele Valley-Vernon Creek BasinSnow Water Equivalent as of 12 a.m. MondayRocky Basin Mining VernonSettlement Fork CreekMonday 1.1” 1.2” 0.9”Average 0.2” 0.2” 0.2”Percent of Average 550% 600% 450%Source: Utah Natural Resources Conservation ServicesBLAST FROM THE PAST19th century fire escape highlightsdangers of the Wild West industryby Timothy R. BrownASSOCIATED PRESSNatalie TrippSTAFF WRITERJACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Astudy released Wednesday byan independent property-casualtyinsurance research groupsays the recession will likelytrigger a sharp increase in uninsuredmotorists on U.S. roadsby 2010.The Malvern, Pa.-basedInsurance Research Councilreleased its latest uninsuredmotorists study with data showingNew Mexico and Mississippileading the nation in 2007.More than one in every fourmotorists in those two stateshit the road without insurance.The five states with thehighest uninsured driver estimateswere New Mexico (29percent), Mississippi (28 percent),Alabama (26 percent),Oklahoma (24 percent) andFlorida (23 percent).The five states with the lowestuninsured driver estimateswere Massachusetts (1 percent),Maine (4 percent), NorthDakota (5 percent), New York (5percent) and Vermont (6 percent).The study found a strong correlationbetween the percentageof uninsured motorists andthe unemployment rate. Basedon current national unemploymentrate projections, the studysays, the percentage of uninsuredmotorists is expected torise from 13.8 percent in 2007to 16.1 in 2010.“An increase in the numberof uninsured motorists is anunfortunate consequence ofthe economic downturn andillustrates how virtually everyoneis affected by recent economicdevelopments,” saidElizabeth A. Sprinkel, seniorvice president of the IRC, in anews release.The five states with thehighest unemployment rateswere Michigan, Rhode Island,South Carolina, California andOregon. All ranked higher thanNew Mexico and Mississippi inunemployment in November2008, the latest statistics available.But David Corum, aspokesman for the IRC, cautionedagainst comparing datafrom state to state.“We looked at countrywideAs I watched the storyof the “Miracle on theHudson” unfold a weekago, I wondered what PilotChesley “Sully” Sullenbergerwas thinking as his planestarted to stall.Yes, he had been trained forsuch a scenario, as all pilotsare, but did he really expectto ever find himself in such asituation?Every job has some elementof risk and danger. But earlyTooele County had a verydangerous industry fueling itseconomy: mining.It was only a year and a halfago that six Utah miners weretrapped and killed in a collapsedmine in eastern Utah,but it was over 125 years agothat a Tooele miner foundhimself trapped in a mine by awall of fire.In 1883, the ore house ofthe California mine in Ophircaught fire from sparkssprayed from the forge buildingand blacksmith outfit,both of which were entirelyconsumed by the flames.Mr. Hall, the superintendentof the mine, was at workin the mine about 190 feetfrom the mouth of the inclineto the entrance of the mine.When Hall first heard thenoise of the burning buildings,he thought it was agroup of visitors coming downthe tunnel and took his candledown to meet them. Whenhe reached the mouth of theincline, he saw the ore houseon fire, completely blockingthe exit “with a solid wall offire,” as Hall described it.Hall’s first impulse was totry and rush through the fire,but all his attempts to exitfailed. The smoke was rushingdown the mineshaft, forcingHall to retreat farther backinto the mine.“I awaited the fate I thoughtwas surely mine,” Hall wrotein his journal. “It was a peculiarsensation sitting 200 feetunderground, with a 25x30-foot building, 40 bushels ofcharcoal, ore sacks, and ablacksmiths outfit burningoverhead.”Hall came to the conclusionhis chances for survival werenot very good, and his hopewas waning.In one last-ditch effort, hebegan to grope his way upthe incline toward the mouthof the shaft through blindingsmoke. He climbed up theincline just in time to see asmall piece of powder burn,which gave off a bright yellowglare.“The glare intermixed withthe deep red flame was beautifulto look at, but under thecircumstances it struck mewith terror,” wrote Hall.After the first excitementwas over, Hall began to watchfor a chance to barge throughthe flames, but again he wascompelled to retreat downthe shaft. He found himselfearnestly wishing the roofwould quickly cave in, givinghim more air circulation andtrends in unemployment andcountrywide trends in uninsuredmotorists. We didn’tlook at how states with differentunemployment rates vary,”Corum said.“But I think most peoplewould conclude as economicconditions worsen, unemploymentgrows, and those peopledirectly effected have to makesome tough choices and unfortunatelysome of them maydecide to go uninsured.”An increase in the nationalunemployment rate of 1 percentagepoint is associated withan increase in the uninsuredmotorist rate of more thanthree-quarters of a percentagepoint, according to the study.The study also did not lookat state auto insurance laws,Corum said, “because somestates have them but don’tenforce them and other stateshave what appear to be weakones, but enforce them veryincreasing his chance of gettingout of his fire-guardedprison.It wasn’t long before theroof did cave in and Hallcould see the sunlight oncemore. He then began to vigorouslyfan the smoke with asack while calling out for help.But he received no answer.Hall began to feel faint inthe intense heat and returnedto the lower part of the mine,almost exhausted.A sleepy sensation overcamehim and he knew hewas losing consciousness.“I aroused myself anddetermined to make a bolddash for life,” Hall wrote.Fortunate enough to have agallon can of water and an oresack, Hall cut through the oresack so he could see throughit, soaked the sack in water,pulled it over his head andmade the final rush.“I was successful but it wasa rather warm journey,” wroteHall. “When I came in contactwith the fresh air I fell downcompletely exhausted.”ntripp@tooeletranscript.comStudy: Expect more uninsured driversvigorously.”The IRC examined data collectedfrom nine insurers representingapproximately 50percent of the nation’s autoinsurance market. The studycontains recent statistics bystate on uninsured motoristsclaim frequency, bodily injuryliability claim frequency andthe ratio of uninsured motoriststo bodily injury claim frequencies.It also estimates thepercentage of uninsured driversnationally and by state from2005 to 2007.A rise in uninsured couldmean increased premiums forinsured drivers.“Most people who areinsured have uninsured motoristscoverage and that protectsthem in the event they are hitby someone who doesn’t haveinsurance,” Corum said. “Soobviously, that does increasethe cost of insurance for thosewho are insured.”Sell Your Product to Over27,000 ReadersCall Keith or Angie at 882.0050 to place an ad.Sinus Infection?Allergies?David K. Palmer M.D.Nancy J. Stevenson P.A.-CEar, Nose & Throat • Head & Neck SurgeryAllergy & Sinus • Voice DisordersCall882-6448 to make an appointment196 W. 2000 N. #100 • TooeleAre you a former Club member?Ever played sports at a Boys & Girls Club?We’re looking for you!Visit www.bgcgsl.org for ashort alumni survey!Early Bird Special!TAX Preparation$60e fileAny Short Form• State & Federal Return• Electronic Filing• Professional, Fast Friendly Service• Guaranteed SupportThis offer notvalid with anyother discountand doesn’tinclude bankproduct fee’s.Call now to reserveyour appointment.Refund Anticipation Loans AvailableTax Specialist60 South Main, Suite 103Tooele882-TAXS (8297)

A10TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY January 27, 2009SportsSPORTS WRAPAcademic All-StateSeven Tooele County School Districtathletes have been named AcademicAll-State in basketball. Four boysearned the honor: Jake Dalton ofTooele, Jake Roberts and Cody Colsonof Grantsville, and Morgan Kartchnerof Dugway. Grantsville’s AshleyBartlett and Sammie Jensen won theaward for the girls along with ShelseaWall of Dugway.NFL flag football sign-upsSign-ups for NFL Flag Football willbe held on Saturday, Jan. 31 andSaturday, Feb. 7 from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. at Subway in Wal-Mart. Playerscan also sign up online: http://www.active.com/event_detail.cfm?event_id=1687410 (Active charges a feeapproximately $5 for using debt/cconline). The league is for playersages 5-17 on Sept. 1, 2008. Thefee to play is $55 which provides anofficial NFL flag jersey and flags. Formore information call 435-843-1082.Games will be played in Tooele. Thereis a $15 late fee for those who signup after Feb. 7 and those who signup after Feb. 14 will be put on a waitinglist.Fesenko back with JazzUtah Jazz general manager KevinO’Connor announced Saturday that theteam has recalled second-year centerKyrylo Fesenko from the Utah Flashof the NBA Development League (D-League). The 7-1, 300-pound Fesenkowas originally assigned to the Flashon Jan. 6 and appeared in eight D-League games (all starts), averaging12.5 points, 9.6 rebounds and 2.5assists in 27.3 minutes per contest.In 10 appearances (one start) thisseason with the Jazz, Fesenko hasaverages of 2.7 points, 2.6 reboundsand 0.3 assists. His best outing ofthe season came at Houston on Dec.12 when he picked up his first careerdouble-double, scoring 12 points with11 rebounds in 34 minutes of action.Originally selected by Philadelphia inthe second round (38th overall selection)of the 2007 NBA Draft, the Jazzacquired Fesenko’s rights in a draftnight deal that sent the draft rightsto Herbert Hill (55th overall pick) andtrade considerations to the 76ers.New Off-Road managerMiller Motorsports Park has hiredJohn Williams as Off-Road operationsmanager. Williams, a native of Logan,is the proprietor of Mt. Logan Off-Road and a longtime competitor incompetition rock crawling. He alsohas extensive experience in buildingoff-road vehicles, product design anddevelopment and staging corporateoff-road events and training seminars.In his new position, Williamswill oversee the management of thenew Miller Motorsports Park Off-Roadcourse, including development of offroaddriving schools and corporateoutingprograms as well as recruitingsponsors and promotional partners.“We are very fortunate to be able toattract a person with such outstandingcredentials to oversee our off-roadoperations,” said Miller MotorsportsPark CEO/General Manager DanDavis. “John Williams is a perfect fitfor our organization, and brings theexact skills we need to grow our newOff-Road Course into an integral partof our overall operation.” The Off-RoadCourse at Miller Motorsports Park isa seven-acre facility that contains avariety of challenging terrain for offroadenthusiasts. The course includesa variety of surfaces and runs thegamut of difficulty from beginner tovery experienced. Plans are for thecourse to be open for vehicle testingand fun rides, as well as for corporateride-along and behind-the-wheel outings.In addition, an Off-Road drivingschool is also planned that will be apart of the existing Miller PerformanceTraining Center.Whiteout helps Cowboys wipe out Trojansby Mark WatsonSPORTS EDITORGrantsville jumped out to a huge firsthalflead and then held on to toppleregion rival Morgan 47-37 Friday nightat Grantsville. The victory broke a tiewith the Trojans for the top spot in theleague and gives the Cowboys a 5-0region record and dropped Morgan to4-1.GHS GIRLS BASKETBALLCowboy fans filled the gym deckedout in white to create a “whiteout” andgive the home team an advantage.“I definitely think the big home crowdwas a confidence builder for us and abit intimidating for Morgan,” said coachKenzie Newton. “Now our goal is to go toMorgan and win and silence their crowd.I’m sure after coming here and playingin front of a big crowd that they’ll alsocome through with a big crowd when wego up there. It’s fun to play at home andhave your crowd behind you; it’s evenmore fun to go in and make the gym goquiet when you’re on the road.”Grantsville led 20-14 midway throughthe second quarter and then went on a14-2 run to go up 34-16 at intermission.The Cowboys needed the points.The Trojans carved into Grantsville’slead in the second half outscoring theCowboys 21-15, but the damage wasalready done.“We only scored four points in thethird quarter because some of our shotsdid not go down, but we were playinggreat on defense so it didn’t hurt us asmuch,” Newton said.“I told the girls at halftime to keep onpushing the ball and to continue to takeit to them. I tried to get that throughtheir heads and they were working hard,but our shots didn’t drop. It’s hard whenyou get such a big lead you get a littlelackadaisical,” the coach said. “We reallystepped it up defensively, though.”Newton was proud of the way herplayers shared the ball and played theirroles.“I was a bit surprised when I sawSEE WHITEOUT PAGE A12 ➤photography / Maegan BurrTooele High School swimmer Skyler Smith celebrates after finishing the 400 relay Saturday atthe Pratt Aquatic Center.photography / Maegan BurrGrantsville High School senior forward Ashley Bartlett (45) goes up for a shot against Morgan defenders Ashley Garfield and Crishelle Stegelmier (44)Thursday night against Morgan.Tooele’s Perkins wins100 breaststroke titleBuffaloes finish third in boyscompetition and fourth in girlsat Region 7 Championshipsby Jake GordonSTAFF WRITERTHS SWIMMINGTo show just how tough Region 7 swimmingis this year, there were 11 new recordsset during the two-day region championshipFriday and Saturday at the Leigh PrattAquatic Center in Tooele.Tooele boys scored 296.5 points, comingwithin 2.5 points of second place Orem at299. But, it was all Springville on the boysside as they walloped the competition byscoring 501 points, for a 202-point victory.The girls side was slightly closer withTimpview capturing first place with 469points. Tooele girls nestled into fourth placewith a total of 303 points in the event.Both the Springville boys and the Timpviewgirls will be among the favorites in the upcoming4A state championships at BYU.Dustin Perkins took home the 100 yardbreaststroke region title with a lightning-fasttime of 1:01.05, beating his closest competitorMichael Nugent by more than fourseconds. It was the only title for either theTooele boys or girls.“I was pleased with the way our swimmersperformed,” said Tooele swim coach MelRoberts.In the men’s 200 yard individual medleyTooele had three swimmers close out thetop eight in that event. Skyler Smith grabbedthird place with a time of 2:06.97 while histeammate Perkins finished right behind witha time of 2:11.11. Michael Jensen turned in agood performance, coming in eighth with atime of 2:21.61.Likewise in the men’s 100 yard backstrokeSmith and fellow sophomore CaseyMcEachern teamed up to finish secondand third respectively. Smith came in witha time of 57.53 while McEachern finishedclose behind with a time of 58.40. SpencerDickinson turned in an impressive performancewith a 1:03.17 for 10th place.Along with Perkins winning the 100 yardSEE PERKINS PAGE A11 ➤FROM THE SIDELINESGirls’ squads are good, but boys much more intense in rivalryTwo schools, two games and fourteams met at Grantsville HighSchool Thursday and Fridaynights. Who would be the winnerand who would walk away defeatedin these rivalry games? That was thequestion that plagued many basketballattendees’ minds as the Cowboys girlsand boys basketball teams hosted theMorgan Trojans teams.As most know, I am a graduate ofMorgan High School, so I like to attendgames against Morgan and Grantsville.Thursday night’s game between theCowboys and Trojans was consideredthe big game. Both teams were tiedfor first place in Region 11 with a 4-0region record. Whoever won Thursdaynight’s game would climb to the top ofthe standings.The excitement of the game startedbefore I could even get into the gymnasium.Trying to find a parking spot in alot that was packed was proving to bea challenge. I finally found one in thefar corner of the parking lot, which wasAbby PalmerSTAFF WRITERbetter than parking on the street likeseveral fans were forced to do.Excitement continued to mount as Ientered the gym and saw the bleachersfull. The GHS student body had comeout in droves to support its team, andthere was a sea of white to prove it. Itlooked like a huge cloud in the sky withall of them dressed in white.Was having a crowd there to cheerthe Cowboys on going to help them to avictory, was a question in my mind. Theother question I had was, “Who wantedthe win more?”Both teams came out on the courtThursday night with a desire to win.Both knew that only one of them wouldcome out as the top team, but whichteam wanted it the most?At the start of the game there wasa high energy that filled the Cowboys’gym. This high energy is what, I believe,helped lead the Cowboys to a 10-pointvictory.It was a fun game, but by the end ofthe third quarter it had become slightlyboring for the Morgan fans because theCowboys were whipping the Trojans.This gave me a chance to catch up withsome of my cousins who were thereand an old school teacher. It is hardfor me to admit to anyone I’m livingin Tooele. You know, the whole rivalrything.I was greatly disappointed in thegirls’ game, because I thought it wouldhave been much closer and a moreintense game. However, with theCowboys dominating the night therewas no doubt the Trojans were going togo home disappointed.As I traveled back to Tooele afterThursday night’s game, I wonderedwhat Friday night’s game would bringbetween the boys basketball teams.I don’t know if it was because of allthe fog, or because the boys have aworse record (1-3), than the girls team,but I had no problem finding a parkingspot and the bleachers weren’t anywherenear being full for Friday night’sgame, which also meant the energylevel in the gym was not as high.The game started out about the sameas the girls. Going almost two minutesinto it before there was a score foreither team, but that’s about where thesimilarities ended.The boys’ game, although with lessenergy in the gym, was a lot moreintense. I have attended a number ofbasketball games over the years andhave never attended a high schoolgame with as many fouls as were calledFriday night.If my math is correct (and I’m acommunication major so keep that inmind), there were more than 50 foulscalled. As I sat there, watching thegame I couldn’t believe it. There weretimes where less than 10 seconds wentbetween fouls.By the end of the first half bothteams had fans crying out to just let thekids play. Both teams had pulled theirstarters to save them for the second halfso they would not foul out, and bothteams were looking at a combined 31fouls in the first half alone.Amazingly enough, the Cowboyswere the only team that ended up havinga player foul out by the end of thegame. Although only one player fouledout, both teams had a number of playerswho had three and four fouls apiece.Unfortunately for GHS, they were notgoing to come away as the sole winnersfor the weekend. The Trojans playedhard and ended up walking away with a75-72 win.Both games were good, but if I had tosay which one I enjoyed the most fromthe sidelines, it would have been theboys. I look forward to both rematchesat Morgan near the end of the season.apalmer@tooeletranscript.com

TUESDAY January 27, 2009TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA11Buffaloes seeks first region win against Mt. Viewby Mark WatsonSPORTS EDITORTooele trailed Orem by onlyfour points at halftime, tookthe lead in the third quarteragainst Timpview and pushedSpringville to double overtimebefore losing all three games.Despite the losses, the Buffaloesmade each of their first threeregion opponents work hard fortheir victories.That was not the case at Provoin region game number four onFriday.Tonight the Buffs hostMountain View still searchingto finish a Region 7 game witha victory.Last Friday the BuffaloesTHS BASKETBALLwere up against the top teamin the state which has now won31 consecutive games — a teamthat is going for a third straight4A state championship this yearand one that has won six statetitles in the past 14 years.The precision offense of theProvo Bulldog team, whichincludes some of the best preptalent available in Utah County,helped it jump out to a 7-0 leadover Buffs only one minute intothe game. That lead expandedto 16-7 by the end of the firstquarter.Through three quarters Tooelehad scored only 14 points whilethe Bulldogs poured in 45.Provo ended up winning theho-hum game 58-26.“We didn’t start with thesame intensity we had in theSpringville game. The kidswere even telling each other athalftime that they felt a lack ofintensity. Perhaps they thoughtit would just carry over from theSpringville game,” said coachRay Brazier.Provo coach Craig Drury is inhis 27th year as coach at Provo,and Brazier spent time workingwith Drury as an assistant.“Everybody knows what hedoes on defense and offenseand he always has great players.(Kyle) Collinsworth livesin Springvile and their leadingscorer against us Beau Hunterstarted for Timpview last year.I’m not using it as an excuse; ifI were a young player I wouldwant to play for him.”Knowing what Provo doesand defending it are two differentthings.“They run their offense anddefense to perfection. Whencoach Drury took over he justused the same offense anddefense used by the prior thecoach,” Brazier said.Down 11-2, Tooele’s TaylorHunt drilled a three-pointshot to make it 11-5, then theBulldogs outscored the Buffs5-2 to make it 16-7 after onequarter. In the second quarterBoone Baird and Matt TrussellFree throws hurt Cowboys in lossReggie Roberts puts on show for Grantsville with seven 3-point baskets, 31 pointsscored baskets and Hunt madea foul shot for five points total.In the third quarter BrockHaskell scored a basket — theonly points in the quarter forthe visitors.The fourth quarter was morerespectable with Provo outscoringTooele 13-12 as both teamsemptied their benches.The good news for theBuffaloes is that the trip to ProvoHigh is history and Tooele’s teamseems to be able to competewith the rest of the league.“We had a good practicetonight (Monday). The kids realizethey can’t hold their headsdown too long,” Brazier said.Tooele hosts Mountain Viewtonight at 7.Pet of the Week“It’s another good team.Four of their starters all seemto be about 6-4 or 6-5 (height)and they have a shorter pointguard,” Brazier said about theBruins.Mountain View lost toSpringville 66-56 in Springvilleon Jan. 16 when the Red Devilsoutscored the Bruins by ninepoints in the fourth quarter. TheBuffaloes were on the verge ofbeating Springville last Tuesdayin Tooele, but could not prevailin the double overtime game.The Tooele girls remain winlessthis year with a 67-22 lossto Provo and will face 11-3Mountain View prior to the boysgame at 5:15 p.m.mwatson@tooeletranscript.comby Jake GordonSTAFF WRITERWith Grantsville and Morganboth vying for position in Region11, their game Friday night hadthe feeling of a playoff game.Looking to match Morgan’s recordin region play with a victory,Grantsville needed to earn a win.Unfortunately, free throwsGHS BASKETBALLmade a glaring difference for theCowboys, as they shot 51 percentfrom the charity stripe. Makingonly 18-of-35 from the line erasedthe fact that Reggie Roberts hadhis best shooting night of the seasonas Grantsville fell 75-72 athome.“Free throws are definitely amental thing,” said Grantsvillehead coach Shane Heath. “On theyear we have done well from theline, just not this game.”Roberts made seven 3-pointersen route to his 31 points topace the Cowboys while JakeRoberts finished with 15. WhileCody Colson didn’t score manypoints he did lead the Cowboys inrebounds with 14. Morgan useda balanced scoring attack to winthe game led by Braden Saunderswith 13 points.“Reggie’s (Roberts) shootingwas the reason we were able toget back into the game near theend,” Heath said.Morgan came out shootingphotography / Mike AndersonGrantsville High School sophomore Damon Deavila (3) slashes through Morgan’sdefense en route to the basket during Friday’s loss at home.well in the opening two quarters.Saunders helped pace theTrojans in the first quarter witheight points. But Jake Robertshelped keep the game close with aseven point first quarter followedby five from Reggie Roberts. TheCowboys only trailed 17-16 at theend of the first.On a night where 75 combinedfree throws were attempted theofficials kept busy in this physicalgame between rivals. ParkerWinchester and Scott Clark helpedgive Morgan a slight cushion withtheir four points each. Grantsvillegot outscored 21-15 in the secondand faced a 38-31 deficit headinginto the locker room.The second half turned into theReggie Roberts show as his teammatesrecognized that he hadthe hot hand. Roberts scored 24second-half points to bring theCowboys within striking distance.Still trailing by seven headinginto the fourth quarter,Roberts continued to strike forthe Cowboys as they brought thegame closer. But, once again freethrows were a pain for Grantsvilleas they missed key freebies downthe stretch. A last minute 3-pointattempt by Roberts fell short inthe face of heavy defense to giveMorgan the victory.Coach Heath was a little worriedhow his team would respondafter a 50-point loss to Bear RiverWednesday but was pleased withtheir effort Friday. “I am verypleased with how we came outand competed,” Heath said.Grantsville will start their secondround of Region 11 play bytraveling to Ogden Friday with agame time of 7 p.m.jgordon@tooeletranscript.comFor more info. on animals-Tooele CountyAnimal Shelter 882-1051Tooele CityAnimal Shelter 882-8900GrantsvilleAnimal Shelter 884-6881Brought to you by Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M.1182 N. 80 E., Tooele • 882-1051cute kittyAdoption ProcedureLocal shelter adoption requiresvaccination payment, licensingand possible shelter fee.Shelters are required tohold animals for 3 daysbefore euthanization.Tooele Veterinary ClinicPerkinscontinued from page A10breaststroke, Tooele had anotherfinisher come in sixth with Jensenfinishing with a time of 1:09.78.As far as relay teams go, Tooeleboys turned in their best performancein the men’s 200 yard medleyrelay, narrowly losing to firstplace Springville at 1:47.50.On the girl’s side, JenniferGardner came the closest to winninga region title. In the 100 yardfly Gardner grabbed second placewith a time of 1:07.19 while teammateErika Andrews finished infifth place with a time of 1:08.64and Airica Stewart turned in animpressive performance, finishing10th at 1:15.47.In the 100 yard backstrokeTooele finished with two swimmersin the top six. KaytlynMurphy and Gardner finishedin fifth and sixth respectively.Murphy finished with a time of1:08.94 while Gardner touchedthe wall at 1:10.16. Junior ChelseaSmaellie came in 10th with a timeof 1:15.83.Perhaps the best team performancecame in the women’s 100yard breaststroke with Kylei Ridingfinishing third with a 1:17.73 andBrooke Loveless touching the wallright behind Riding at 1:20.92.Other notable times for thegirls: 200 yard medley relay teamof Murphy, Gardner, Riding andAndrews finished third with a timeof 2:04.60. Amber Skelton finishedseventh in the 200 yard free with2:17.33. Riding pulled off a 2:31.42in the 200 yard individual medleyfor fifth place.Notable times for the boys:James Stoddard finished 12th inthe 200 yard free with a time of2:07.00 and 11th in the 500 yardfree with a time of 5:56.74. MasonNeufeld finished 14th in the 100yard fly with a time of 1:08.12.Even with the region tournamentbarely over, coach Roberts isoptimistic for the future of Tooeleswimming.“The swimmers that were competingfor the first time performedwell throughout the season,”Roberts said.jgordon@tooeletranscript.comphotography / Maegan BurrTooele High School swimmer Amber Skelton checks times after finishing her legof the 400 freestyle relay Saturday at the Pratt Aquatic Center.

A12TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY January 27, 2009Wendover center Supanichdelivers victory on birthdayby Jake GordonSTAFF WRITEREven though it was her birthdayThursday night, Wendover’sAllison Supanich was the onehanding out the presents. Scoringa game-high 12 points, she ledher team to a 35-24 victory overvisiting rival Dugway with herhard work in the low-post.Amy Bateman also joined inon the scoring as she added 10points of her own in the win.Lindsey Kimler led the Mustangswith seven points.The game appeared from thebeginning to be an equal contest.After Dugway’s Breanna Nicholsnailed a jumper from the baselineto tie the game at 2-2 with5:50 left in the first, Wendoverwent on a scoring barrage.In fact, the Wildcats not onlyWHS GIRLS BASKETBALLscorched the nets to score thequarter’s final 10 points but theywere also able to hold Dugwayscoreless. Supanich dominatedthe key in the final 2:49 of theperiod, scoring six points duringthat stretch. Wendover’smain weapon was the offensiverebound and put-backs thathelped the Wildcats reach a 12-2lead after the first.“We have been concentratingon our offensive reboundingthis year,” said Wendover headcoach Kate Henderson. “We werevery passive on rebounding lastyear.”Dugway came out more composedin the second quarter withfour points each from Kimlerand Nichols but couldn’t get thephotography / Jake GordonDugway guard Kylee Morse (10) dribbles toward the basket Thursday night inWendover. The Mustangs made a frantic comeback attempt in the fourth quarter,but fell 35-24 to the Wildcats.score any closer than nine points.Bateman helped the lead stay putwith her crashing the boards andearning the easy layups. After astrong post move from Supanich,Wendover headed into the lockerroom leading 22-11.Just like in the first quarter,Dugway came out flat and onlymanaged one field goal in theentire third quarter. With theWendover leading 24-14, AnaisaSerna sparked a 6-0 run with apost move with 2:05 remainingin the third. The Wildcats held acomfortable 29-14 lead enteringthe final quarter.“We need to come out a lotstronger in the first and thirdquarters,” said Dugway headcoach Brett Andrus. “We needto remain focused on reboundingalso. We were so focused onwhere Jennie (Bateman) was thatwe lost track of their other playerson boxing out.”The visiting Mustangs didn’tgo down without a fight in thefourth, trailing 31-14 with 7:12left, Dugway found some offensiverhythm. Shelsea Wall finallyfound some room to work inthe key and scored four pointsin a 10-0 run that brought theMustangs within seven, 31-24,with 2:37 remaining.Dugway appeared to have achance at a miraculous comebackbut then came the sharp-shootingof Wendover’s Amy Bateman.On back-to-back possessions forthe Wildcats, Bateman calmlyknocked down a pair of 15-footjumpers to close the door on anypossible comeback.“Dugway shut down our leadingscorer (Jennie Bateman)”Henderson said. “So it was goodto see others step up in her placeand get the victory.”The win improves Wendover’srecord to 3-1 in Region 18 whileDugway falls to 1-2. The Wildcatsnext game is Thursday at WasatchAcademy at 6 p.m. While Dugwaywill be at Meridian, also onThursday at 6 p.m.jgordon@tooeletranscript.comDROP BY THETOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETINOFFICE TODAY AND PICK UP AFREE 2009 CALENDAR* CALENDAR*Shooting improves forDugway in victory overWasatch Academyby Mark WatsonSPORTS EDITORFive Dugway players scored in double figures asthe Mustangs rolled past Wasatch Academy Fridaynight 93-36 in Mount Pleasant. Dugway improvedto 10-2 on the season and 2-0 in Region 18 actionwith the victory.Morgan Kartchner connected on five-of-seven 3-point shots and hit 10-of-11 free throws to lead histeam with 31 points. Nate Lundy had a strong gameshooting 8-of-14 from the field and three-of-fivefrom the free throw line for 19 points. Zach Jameshit some easy buckets inside to tally 14 points withDakota Woolett adding 12 and Jackson Jones 11.Lundy also led the team in rebounding with eightfollowed by Dakota Woolett with six and Kartchnerwith four.Dugway jumped out to a 21-7 first-quarter leadand expanded the margin to 51-20 at intermission.It was Dugway’s third highest shooting percentagefrom the field for the season hitting on 25-of-43attempts for 58 percent. It was their best night fromby Missy ThompsonSTAFF WRITERthe foul line this year making 25-of-32 free throwsfor 78 percent.With two strong games shooting from 3-pointrange last week, Kartchner has improved his percentagefrom beyond the arc to 33.3 percent.Wollett is a good shooter from long range with a31.4 percentage. Lundy, playing inside, is leadingthe team in overall shooting percentage at closeto 60 percent. Woolett leads the team in free throwpercentage with at 64.3 percent average with CodyBillings and Jermiah Kolb shooting 62.5 percentand James shooting 60.9 percent.James is first in total rebounds with 108 for theseason followed by Lundy with 59 and Woolett with56.Assist leaders are Kartchner 46, Woolett 34 andJackson Jones 29.Dugway will travel to face county rival Wendoveron Friday.mwatson@tooeletranscript.comFive TC Thunder softballplayers sign with collegesFive members of the 18-under TC Thunder softball teamhave recently signed or madeverbal commitments to play atthe college level. This brings thenumber of recruited softballplayers from the team to eight,with three currently playing oncollege teams.Allie Alverson and WhitnieGriffith, both outfielders,of Tooele High School wererecruited to Western NebraskaCommunity College andSouthern Utah Universityrespectively. Korryn Coates, athird baseman and shortstop,has committed to Utah ValleyUniversity and Krysta Taylor, acatcher and outfielder, will beplaying at Snow College. Bothare Grantsville High School students.Lyndi Miller, of MurrayHigh School, has signed on toplay at the College of SouthernIdaho. Miller is a catcher andfirst baseman.TC Thunder coach MikeMendenhall didn’t set out tohave almost his entire teamrecruited to college teams.“This wasn’t our purposewhen we started,” saidMendenhall who’s been coachingmany of these girls sincethey were 10 years old in 2001.“When we did start to get successfuland colleges looking, itdid become a goal to get asmany of them who wanted toplay, to play in college. They’rehard-working kids.”TC Thunder will play in itslast games together as a teamthis weekend at the AdidasTournament in St. George.Mendenhall wants the playersto enjoy their summer and getready for their college careers.Because he’s coached themfor so long, he knows theirstrengths will be a great asset totheir respective teams.“All of them will be impactplayers,” Mendenhall said.“They can all hit the ball andare good defensively. Lyndi willbring a lot of power to the lineup.Krysta and Korryn are goodathletes offensively and defensively.Allie and Whitnie aregreat outfielders and Whitniehas one of the strongest armsin the state. Allie is a lefty slapper,too.”TC Thunder has won threeconsecutive ASA (AmateurSoftball Association of America)state championships. They wonat the 14-under level in 2005and back-to-back at 16-underDHS BOYS BASKETBALLin 2006 and 2007. They also wonthe Triple Crown Softball WorldSeries in Park City in 2007. Theseaccomplishments allowed collegerecruiters to see what playersthe team had to offer.Although many of the playerscome from Tooele County andhave been playing together foryears, a few have started playingfor TC Thunder from outsidethe county, like Miller andanother player from Riverton.“Over the years you play allthese other teams,” Mendenhallsaid. “As you play these teamsyou get to know them and theirparents. They respect your teamand your program and the wayyour kids act. Kids from Tooelehave been going to Salt Laketo play for years. It’s nice to getSalt Lake kids coming the otherway.”TC Thunder already hasBrittany Gonzales playingat College of Southern Idahoand Lauren Folta and KelseyMendenhall playing at DixieState College. Mattie Snow, ajunior at THS, is still a year awayfrom being signed but is alreadybeing looked at by recruiters.Aly Jensen is a senior and hashad some interest from severaldifferent schools.missy@tooeletranscript.comWhiteoutcontinued from page A10JANUARYSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 31MAYSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1 23 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 3031SEPTEMBERSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 10 11 1213 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30FEBRUARYSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28JUNESUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 10 11 12 1314 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30OCTOBERSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 3158 NORTH MAIN • TOOELE, UTAH 84074www.tooeletranscript.com • www.tbpublishing.com435.882.0050 • SLC 801.355.6525Toll Free 866.721.9992 • Fax: 435.882.6123MARCHSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31JULYSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 29 30 31NOVEMBERSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30APRILSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 29 30AUGUSTSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT12 3 4 5 6 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 1516 17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31DECEMBERSUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 10 11 1213 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30 31©2008 Transcript Bu letin PublishingPhotography: Maegan Burr • Design: Jeff BloschMonday – Friday 8:00 am to 6:00 pm58 NORTH MAIN, TOOELE*ONE PER CUSTOMERthat only four players scored inthe game for us because we weremoving the ball so well on offensewith a lot of passing. The wholeteam really contributed to thewin,” she said.Marissa Robbins got thingsstarted for the Cowboys connectingfrom 8 feet away to givethe Cowboys the lead to start thegame.“Marisa brought her ‘A’ gameand played really well and I thinkour other players noticed and itwas contagious,” Newton said.Robbins was four-for-four fromthe foul line and scored 11 points.Sammie Jensen continued herstellar year with another doubledoubleperformance with 14rebounds and 21 points.“We committed a couple ofturnovers to start the game, butthe girls kept their composureand we were able to start workingthe ball inside-out. Sammie wastaking it to them on the insideand she was able to kick it backout too. One of the things they[Morgan] did in the second halfwhich helped them was theyhunkered down defensively onSammie,” Newton said.Kelsi Wells continued her consistentplay scoring 13 for theCowboys and Taylor Chaneyadded a basket.Robbins scored five of her 11points in the first quarter andGrantsville went up 6-4 when shedrained a three-point shot fromthe corner. The Cowboys led byfive until Wells connected on atrey to close out the first quarterand give her team a 17-9 advantage.The Cowboys started their 14-2run in the second quarter whenJensen completed a three-pointplay the old-fashioned with abasket and a made foul shot toexpand the lead to 24-14. Jensenphotography / Maegan BurrGrantsville High School’s leading scorer Sammie Jensen tries to split two defendersThursday against Morgan. Jensen scored 21 points in the game.and Wells just kept on scoring withlay-ups or foul shots to widen thelead at halftime to 18.Both teams struggled offensivelyin the third quarter andfour made foul shots were all thepoints the Cowboys could muster,but the Trojans only scored eightpoints themselves.Jensen drilled a three-pointerto give the Cowboys a jump-startin the final quarter and a 17-pointlead. Morgan battled back to scorenine consecutive points and slicethe lead to 41-33 with 4:38 left inthe final quarter.Morgan guard Becca Reescaught fire in the fourth quarterand hit two three-point shotsto narrow the Cowboys’ lead toseven with 1:33 left in the game.Morgan was forced to foul, butJensen and Robbins connected onfour foul shots in the final 1:30 tomaintain the point spread.Grantsville starts the secondhalf of the region season onThursday with a trip to Ogden toface the Tigers.mwatson@tooeletranscript.com

TUESDAY January 27, 2009TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB1NotesHometown• Bulletin Board• Weddings, Missionaries, BirthdaysAll therightUnless otherwise requested, community news itemssuch as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies andThe Bulletin Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. theday prior to the desired publication date. To place acommunity news item or for more information contactCommunity News Editor Sarah Miley at 882-0050 orswest@tooeletranscript.com.Stowe Family Musicbased on passion for music,dedication to familystoryDougRadunichphotosMaeganBurrearly six years ago, Erda residentTerry Stowe got serious about openinghis own business in Tooele. It was an ideahe had had for a long time. He wanted tostart a business where his entire familycould enjoy working, but could also functionas a fun hang-out spot during the day.Because both he and his family had always had a strongpassion for music, he finally decided on opening a musicalinstrument supply shop, and to place it in the heart ofTooele’s historic downtown. Now, still standing as one ofthe few music supply stores in Tooele County, the spaciousStowe Family Music building continues to provide differentinstruments and accessories that help serve the area’smusical needs. Stowe first opened the store in November2003, and he originally ran it with his wife Sydnee before shebecame a school nurse.“I wanted a family-oriented business where my kidscould work after school if they needed a job, as well assomething where they could also be able to work in a controlledenvironment,” he said. “We thought about doing ayard care business, doing auto detail, or even opening up aLaundromat, but we decided on a music store because myfamily and I know a lot about music. We also realized therewas a big need for a music store locally, and a lot of peoplein town were going into Salt Lake or catalogue shopping fortheir music needs. Four of our seven kids have worked at thestore part-time while going to school.”The inside of Stowe’s large showroom space now featuresold and new pianos, electric pianos, keyboards, organs,guitars — both electric and acoustic — violins, banjos,flutes, clarinets, trumpets, trombones, saxophones, drumequipment, and even a pool table for sale. The store alsocarries music accessories, lesson books, and print musicbooks with songs from different artists, musicals, movies, orcertain decades or genres.Much of the left side of the building features several largepianos for sale, while the right side features the large stacksof print music and accessories, with instruments for sale onthe wall. Guitars are mostly located toward the back of thebuilding.The store has been at its Main Street location for two yearsnow, but it originally started out in the much smaller spaceSEE NOTES ON B10 ➤Stowe Family Music owner Terry Stowe (above) holds up a trumpet in his Tooele Main Street store Saturday afternoon. A banjo(right) hangs on the wall at the family owned store. Music books (below), guitars (left) and drumsticks (bottom right) are all sold atthe store, which has been open since 2003.

B2TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY January 27, 2009MISSIONARYGARDEN SPOTZachary GarrardZachary E. Garrard has beencalled to serve as a missionaryfor The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints in the AustraliaPerth mission. He left for theProvo MTC on Jan. 21. He will beleaving for Australia on Feb. 9.Elder Garrard is the son ofDoyle and Diana Garrard of LakePoint.GRADUATEKirk Jay AllenAll-America Selections winnersare a good bet for new plantsIt is that time again. Bynow you are likely to havereceived a hodgepodgeof plant catalogs. If you lovegardening, you may well haveenjoyed a quiet moment or twoperusing the pages. If you arehooked on gardening you haveprobably started a “want list”from their pages.Kirk Jay Allen graduated fromWeber State University on Dec.12, 2008, magna cum laude,receiving his bachelor of sciencedegree in computer science,software engineering. Kirkis employed by Progrexion as asoftware engineer. Proud parentsare Steve and Janis Allen, grandparentsDolly Allen (late JayAllen), Klea Kirk and late FloydKirk.newstips 882.0050M OHLMANFrankAttorney at LawFREEConsultationforWills &Trusts493 W. 400 N. Tooele882-4800www.schmutzmohlman.comAttend a Public Presentation:Tues., Jan. 27 • 7:30 pmGrantsville City Hall429 E. Main StreetGrantsvilleDiane SagersCORRESPONDENTThis is a great cold-weatherpastime that helps soothe theitchy green thumbs of gardenersthrough the winter until spring,but a problem is built into thispassion. Which varieties shouldsomeone plant to get the biggest,best, prettiest, tastiest, ormost unusual plant? It is impossibleto try all the new varietiesthat come out each year.You could rely on the descriptionsin the catalogs but thesefolks are bent on selling theirproducts and they hire skilledwriters and photographers todisplay them in the best possiblelight. And, even if they areas good as the catalogs say, willthey work here as well as otherareas of the country?If you don’t have 50 acres tospare to try out an array of newvarieties, you need to narrowyour choices down a little. Youhave the option, on whimsy, totry a few new plants that catchyour eye, and it can be fun to seethe outcome. However, keep inmind that you will put the sameamount of time, effort, water,fertilizer and patience into growingthe plants whether they areworth it or not.A K-8 Utah Charter SchoolOpening Fall 2009Ground BreakingCelebrationSaturday, January 31, 2009 • 10:00 a.m.Excelsior Academy Campuson Erda Way one-half mile west of Highway 36Donuts and hot chocolate servedTues., Feb. 10 • 7:30 pmStansbury Park Clubhouse1 Country ClubStansbury Parkwww.excelsior-academy.orgphoto courtesy of All-America SelectionsAmong the Johnny jump-ups, the 2009 winner ‘Rain Blue and Purple’ violas will provide an ever-changing blanket of colorfor containers or garden sites.Why not take part of theguesswork out of the what-togrowdecision by letting someoneelse pre-test the brand newvarieties for you?Enter the All-AmericaSelections (AAS) winners. Seedpackets with the red, white andblue All-America SelectionsWinners seal on them havebeen tested in a wide range ofclimate soil and water conditionsall across the countryand have proven themselves tobe top performers. A winningvariety must show itself to besuperior to current top varietiesand different enough to standout among its top-rated peers— meaning that the selectionsget better and better each year.Not many new plants on themarket stand a chance in thatsort of contest.Plant breeders must meetstringent requirements to evenenter the competition. Besideshaving a promising new plant,they must have enough seedto supply growers across thecountry with viable seed andplants for the year they couldwin before they can even enter.The plant must show promise,and such requirements requireyears of hybridizing, testing, andgrowing to meet the requirements.In short, the breedersmust feel very confident abouttheir plant to even go to theexpense of trying.Few plants qualify to meetthe stringent AAS requirements.The committee of judges forthis contest come from acrossthe country and they have nostake in the outcome. AAS is anon-profit organization thatconducts trials of new seedvarieties to provide an unbiasedevaluation of them. Each plantis judged on its own merits. AAShas no minimum requirementto meet in each category. If noplant meets the criteria, none isselected. If many do, many areselected. As a result, the numberof winners varies from year toyear.AAS plants have a powerfulreputation among growersand retailers alike in the greenindustry. As a result, all are eagerto market them. You shouldn’thave much trouble finding seedor transplants of AAS winners ingarden centers this spring. Seedis also available by mail order.This year, four plants haveearned the AAS designation. Twoare vegetables, one is a fruit andone is a bedding plant winner.Viola F1 ‘Rain Blue andPurple,’ is the 2009 AAS CoolSeason Bedding Plant AwardWinner. Violas are favoritesas they spring to life for earlyspring color in our gardens.These might be on a planninglist for planting later thisyear. Although some peopleplant Johnny Jump-Ups in theearly spring, they are missing abig part of the violas’ potentialshow because traditional plantsdie out in the heat of summer.Violas are tough plants that cansurvive our winter cold andsnow, showing blossoms evenbefore the snow completelymelts. They are best plantedin the fall to winter over for aspring flower show.One feature that makes thisplant superior to others in itsclass is its heat tolerance. Whileother violas are declining, thisone continues to bloom duringthe spring and summer months.The plants will forgive you ifyou plant them in the spring,but they will be slower-starting.Plant it next fall and enjoy thesplash of color in the spring thatspreads on into the summerheat. The closest comparisonson the market are Alpine F1‘Violet & White’ and Viola F1‘Rebel Blue.’‘Rain Blue and Purple’ is aspreading plant that showsoff several of shades of blue.Blooms are one and a halfinches across and change frompurple and white to purple andblue as they mature.You can enjoy the natural andever-changing hues of theseblooms as they spread 10 to 14inches in the garden or a container.‘Rain Blue and Purple’ has atrailing habit that makes it idealfor hanging baskets or patiourns.The plant grows 6 inches highand spreads 10 to 14 inchesso plant them about 10 inchesapart to allow them to fill in. Ifyou choose to start your ownplants, allow 70 days betweenseeding and the production offlowers.‘Rain Blue and Purple’ wasbred by Tokita Seed Co. Ltd.,Saitama, Japan.If you are hungry for homegrownfresh produce, the rest ofthe 2009 offerings might soundvery good to you about now.Eggplant F1 ‘Gretel’ is theearliest eggplant variety and canbe harvested in 55 days aftertransplanting if given the rightconditions. They could providesatisfaction to that hankering forfresh produce relatively early.If you have wondered whatto do with those great big traditionaleggplant fruits, thesemight provide the answer. Theglossy white oblong eardropshapedfruits grow in clustersthat you can harvest at 3 inchesor you can let them grow longer.The fruits are pure white and theskins are tender enough that youwon’t need to peel them, even ifthey are allowed to grow longerthan 3 to 4 inches. Another plusis they have few seeds and arenot bitter. The closest comparisonson the market are ‘LittleFingers,’ ‘Fairy Tale’ and ‘Snowy.’‘Gretel’ plants won’t crowd inyour garden as they grow about3 feet tall and wide. At that sizeyou could grow them successfullyin patio pots, provided theyare large and about 16 inchesdeep. In the garden, allow 2 feetbetween plants.Eggplants are warm seasoncrops so plan to put them outafter all danger of frost is pastand provide them with hot capsat night or wall ‘o waters at first.Our days will provide ampleheat by late spring, but it takesa while for our high-mountaindesert climate to stay warmenough at night. They grow rapidlyunder ideal temperatureshigher than 55 degrees day andnight.This AAS Winner was bredby Seminis Vegetable Seeds,Oxnard, Calif.Melon F1 ‘Lambkin’ producesjuicy, sweet, white-fleshed melonswith thin rinds that willdraw you in with their fragrance.‘Lambkin’ grows quickly andproduces melons of about 2 to 4pounds in 65 to 75 days — muchearlier than other melons ofthis type. ‘Lambkin’ not onlygets this early start, it continuesto produce its sweet delicaciesthroughout the season. Justas useful, these melons storelonger than most other melonsof this type, giving it the nameChristmas melon. Store them inyour refrigerator or another coolplace.Besides Christmas melon,they are also known as Piel deSapo for their unique yellow skinwith green mottling.Plant after all danger of frostis past in rows about 6 feet apartto allow room for the plants tospread.‘Lambkin’ was bred byKnown-You Seed Co. Ltd.,Kaohsiung, Taiwan. The closestcomparisons to ‘Lambkin’on market are ‘Aladdin’ and‘Saporosa.’Squash F1 ‘Honey Bear’ isan acorn squash that was bredto be baked and served in thehalf shell. Part of the appeal of‘Honey Bear’ is that, as the namesuggests, it is very sweet whencooked. While most squash vinetheir way over large expansesof the garden, these plants aregreat for small gardens or evenpatio containers. They form asort of bush, spreading about 4to 5 feet wide and about 2 to 3feet tall. The closest comparisonson market are ‘Table Ace,’‘Table Queen’ and ‘AutumnDelight.’ The appeal of acornsquash to the cook is their size.At 1 pound, ‘Honey Bear’ makesabout two servings with nowaste.Gardeners like them becausethey produce three to five slightlyoval fruits per bush, which ismore than most acorn squash.Local gardeners will be delightedto learn that ‘Honey Bear’ istolerant to powdery mildew sothe plant will live long enoughfor the fruit to mature.Plant these when the last dangerof frost is well-past — usuallytoward the end of May— to allow 100 days before thefirst squash is ready to harvestsometime in September. As hotweatherplants, they will benefitfrom the use of season extenderssuch as wall ‘o waters or hotcaps for the first part of the seasonto keep them well warmed.‘Honey Bear’ was bred at theUniversity of New Hampshire,Durham, N.H.As you pursue your heaps ofplant catalogs and plan yoursummer garden, you might wantto consider adding these AASwinners for 2009 to your growingplans.

TUESDAY January 27, 2009TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB3FINANCIAL FOCUSWe are still the land of (investment) opportunityOver the past severalmonths, you may havebecome somewhatdiscouraged at the prospects ofinvesting for your future. Everyday, it seems, brings anotherpiece of bad news: stockmarket volatility, a decline inmanufacturing, housing pricesin freefall, auto companies teeteringon bankruptcy — the listgoes on and on.However, despite these distressingheadlines, you are stillliving in a country that is hometo the most powerful economicengines in recorded history —and while these engines maycurrently be stalling a bit, theystill offer the power and thepotential to successfully driveyour investment vehicles.To get a sense of this sizeTye HoffmannGUEST COLUMNISTand strength, consider the following:If the world populationof 6.7 billion people were representedby just 100 persons,only five of them would live inthe United States — but thesefive would have some prettybig economic clout. In fact,they would own 34 percent ofthe world’s equity market capitalizationand 25 percent of thegross world product, accordingto Bloomberg News.Furthermore, these five peoplewould be responsible fortechnological breakthroughsthat resulted in electric lights,telephones, airplanes, television,computers, the Internetand much more. And theywould produce the world’slargest supply of electricalenergy and sit on land thatcontained nearly half the freeworld’s known coal reserves,according to the EnergyInformation Administration.For good measure, they wouldaccount for 37 percent of allNobel Prize winners, accordingto the Nobel Prize Foundation.Taken together, these andother factors reveal a robustsupply of natural resources,intellectual capacity and entrepreneurialspirit — and theseassets don’t melt away in anybear market. Instead, theypoint to the long-term expansionof our economy.And who owns the bulk ofthese corporations? More than90 million American shareholders— and more oftenthan not, their patience, disciplineand confidence has beenrewarded in the long term.What new investmentopportunities lie just aroundthe corner? Some await ourfocus on “green energy.” Othersanticipate the reinvestmentin our infrastructure, a keyelement of the Obama administration’seconomic stimulusplans. These areas may bepromising, but they won’t tellthe whole story of the futureof investing — because thosechapters have yet to be written.In the meantime, whatshould you do? Stick with thesetried-and-true strategies:• Look for quality. Seek outquality companies — thosewith long track records ofprofitability, strong managementteams and competitiveproducts.• Think long term. We’re likelyto continue seeing volatilityin the markets, though perhapsnot to the extremes of the pastyear. You’ll need to look pastthese short-term price movementsand commit yourselfto investing for the long term.Over time, quality investmentsusually pay off.• Maintain adequate liquidity.If you have a short-termgoal — such as paying for collegein two or three years — setaside an appropriate amountof money in liquid investmentsthat are likely to preserve yourprincipal.• Stay invested. Don’t takea “time out” from investing.The biggest rallies usuallyoccur early in a bull market,and if you’re on the sidelines,you’ll miss out on these growthopportunities.America’s future is stillbright, and yours can be, too— by investing wisely andpatiently and by focusingtoday on your goals for tomorrow.Tye Hoffmann is an investmentrepresentative for Edward JonesInvestments located at 974 N.Main St. in Tooele. He can becontacted at 833-9440 or at 830-0917.You don’t have to clip coupons to save in poor economyby Eileen AJ ConnellyASSOCIATED PRESSNEW YORK (AP) — It’s easyto get sloppy with your financeswhen times are good: addinga premium cable channel,signing up for the deluxe gymmembership or reaching forthe pricey Italian coffee. “Butthere’s nothing like a good oldfashioned recession to remindpeople you can’t be sloppyall the time,” said Eric Tyson,author of “Personal Financefor Dummies.”As the nation tries to tightenits collective belt, it mightseem difficult to find anypenny-pinching measures thatcan save big dollars. “Don’t fallinto the mind-set that ‘We’redoing all we can already,"’Tyson advised. “Everybody hasfat in their budget. Questionwhy you’re doing what you’redoing.”The Associated Press askedfour financial experts for tipsto save money on everydayexpenses — without clippingcoupons. Their ideas ran thegamut from learning to cook tohow to cut hundreds off yourheating bill.Just as important as thestrategies they advocate arethe financial exercises behindthem. Scrutinizing ongoingspending, mining discountsfrom existing accounts andsearching for extras you maynot be utilizing that can bepainlessly cut should helpspark ideas for even more waysto trim costs on your own.First, know where the moneygoes.— Comb through checkingaccount and credit cardstatements to get a clear viewof your habits. It’s what Tysoncalls, “The sometimes tediousand painful process of lookingwhere you’re spending yourmoney.”— One savings source thatmay be immediately apparent:the extra fees and charges onvarious accounts. From ATMfees that pile up, to late chargesand over-limit fees, many peoplecan save hundreds of dollarsa year by adopting morecareful money managementhabits. And taking a good lookat what you spend your moneyon can help define prioritiesthat can save you even more.Look for savings at the grocerystore.— Kick the bottled waterhabit. Tyson notes bottledwater drinkers can spend $600to $800 a year, but a goodhome filtration system runsabout $200. “You’ll pay for it ina couple of months and thenyou’ll save a lot of money onbottled water.”— “Tightwad Tod” Marks,who blogs about penny pinchingfor consumerreports.org,suggests only buying itemsthat are on sale. Read throughadvertisements and stock upon things like cereals, pasta,juices and other staples, headvises. “All this stuff goes onsale at predictable intervals,”he says.— Buy private label brands,Marks adds. For many items,from peanut butter to hot cereal,tea bags to sandwich bags,there is little or no differencein quality, and you can save 20to 50 percent.— Shop in warehouse clubsand buy nonperishable goodslike paper products, cleaningsupplies and even coffeein bulk. But watch out forunplanned purchases. “Thedeals are so good you can endup in the poor house,” Markssays. “It requires tremendousdiscipline.”— Learn how to cook, Tysonrecommends. Many peoplespend heavily on take-outor processed foods becausethey can’t prepare a meal, butlearning a few basic dishes cansave countless dollars over theyears.Examine existing accounts.— Ramit Sethi, author ofthe blog www.iwillteachyoutoberich.com,advises usingmajor credit cards to make bigpurchases like refrigeratorsand home electronics, whichnearly always results in a oneyearwarranty extension. Thateliminates any reason to purchasean extended warrantyfrom the store.— Check your credit card,insurance company and otheraccount Web sites for shoppingdiscounts. Many companiesoffer customers a chanceat extra discounts by linkingto retail sites. Sethi notessome card companies alsooffer extra rewards points ifyou begin your shopping ontheir site. Warehouse clubsalso frequently offer Web sitediscounts for members.— Take advantage of discountsoffered through membershipsin the AAA, businessorganizations and socialgroups like the AARP whentraveling, suggests LynnetteKhalfani-Cox, author of “ZeroDebt,” and other books, whobills herself as “The MoneyCoach.” Asking what discountsmight be available is sometimesall it takes to find outthat hotels and restaurantsoffer special rates.— Review insuranceaccounts and try to trim costsby eliminating unneededcoverage, for instance collisioninsurance on an oldercar. Shifting several insuranceaccounts to one company mayalso activate multiple policydiscounts, says Khalfani-Cox.— Savings of 25 percent ormore may be possible by raisingdeductibles on homeowners’insurance or auto policies,she says, but cautions not toincrease deductibles beyondwhat you can reasonably affordto pay if a problem occurs.Trim costs around thehouse.— Sethi advocates spending“a la carte” instead of automaticallypaying higher ratesfor subscriptions and ongoingservices. “It’s a bit surprising,we tend to think that if we’reon a subscription basis, we’regetting savings,” he says. Butyou may be able to save $40 to$50 a month, for instance, bycutting back on the add-onsfor your cable service.Other places this strategymay work include reducinga Netflix subscription to theleast expensive option, or cuttingit out altogether and gettingfilms from the library orwatching free programs online.Also try paring back your cellphone options to a low numberof minutes and text messages,rather than unlimitedservice.— Hardcore savers mightwant to try this tip from Marks:he keeps his home thermostatset at 60 degrees and heats therooms where his family spendsthe most time with efficientelectric baseboard heaters. “Itsaves more than $200 a monthon what it would cost to heatthe home when keeping thethermostat at 68.”New LDS ProductsThe Lehi Trail inArabiaDVD Slide Show andNarration by Professor,Lynn M HiltonOriginal discoverer of theLehi Trail in Arabia DVD and Booklet $ 17.95Great for Family HomeEvening and ChurchActivitiesThe Kolob TheoremA Mormon’s View ofGod’s Starry Universeby Lynn M Hilton, PhD,former BYU Professor Printed Book $ 12.95 Audio Book on CD$11.95 (NEW) Downloadable Audio$7.95 (NEW)My Burning BushNancy’s Miracle fromGod, from Judaism to theLord Jesus Christby Nancy Goldberg Hilton Printed Book $ 11.95 Audio Book on CD$11.95 (NEW) Downloadable Audio$7.95 (NEW)Order on-line at hiltonbooks.comButtery pasta dish that isn’tsubtle about its garlic flavorby J.M. HirschASSOCIATED PRESSGarlic isn't a subtle ingredient,so why be subtle whenusing it?This speedy pasta dish callsfor tons of fresh garlic — 10cloves, or about one head. Butthanks to a brief saute in butter,the garlic is assertive and freshwithout being overpowering.Capers and red pepper flakesalso help cut through and balancethe garlic. The result is awarm, savory flavor that workswell with crunchy breadcrumbsand al dente pasta.To further lighten and balancethe dish, the pasta istopped with diced tomatoesand chopped parsley.If you wanted to make thedish heartier, you could adddiced cooked chicken or a can ofrinsed and drained white beans.But resist adding anything tooflavorful; you don't want tocompete with the garlic.Be sure to wait until the pastais done cooking before proceedingwith the next step of therecipe. The garlic is sauteed justbriefly; if started while the pastais still cooking the garlic mayburn.Also, resist using jarredchopped garlic. In a recipewhere garlic is the star, onlyfresh will do. To speed the peeling,simply place all 10 clovesunder a cutting board and pressdown firmly, gently crushingthem.Buttery garlic pasta with tomatoesStart to finish: 20 minutesServings: 41 pound linguine or fettuccinepasta2 tablespoons olive oil3 tablespoons butter10 cloves garlic, thinly sliced1 tablespoon capers, drained1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes1 cup panko (Japanese-style)breadcrumbs1 large tomato, seeded anddiced1/4 cup finely chopped freshparsleyGrated Parmesan cheese, togarnishBring a large saucepan ofsalted water to a boil. Add thepasta and cook until just aldente, about 6 to 7 minutes. Thepasta should be cooked, but stillslightly firm at the center. Drain,then return to the pot. Drizzlewith olive oil, toss to coat evenly,then set aside.Once the pasta has cooked, ina large saute pan over mediumhigh,melt the butter. Add thegarlic, capers and red pepperflakes, then saute for 1 minute.Add the breadcrumbs andsaute for another minute. Addthe pasta and use tongs to tosswell to coat with the breadcrumbmixture. Transfer the pasta to aserving bowl and top with thediced tomatoes. Garnish withparsley and Parmesan cheese.Nutrition information perserving (values are rounded tothe nearest whole number): 709calories; 185 calories from fat;21 g fat (8 g saturated; 0 g transfats); 28 mg cholesterol; 109 gcarbohydrate; 23 g protein; 6 gfiber; 458 mg sodium.Sell Your Product to Over27,000 ReadersCall Keith or Angie at 882.0050 to place an ad.Team Tooele: Storm fixers.WE CAN HELP YOU BE READY FOR THE NEXT ONE. We can’t always be sure whenMother Nature’s going to drop by for a winter visit, or know how many surprises she’ll bring withher. But when she does arrive, we’ll be ready. You can be ready too. Order a free copy of ourWinter Preparation Booklet or visit our Outage Center at rockymountainpower.net for moreinformation on how you can prepare your home or business for winter.To report a power outage, call us at 1-877-LITESOUT.

TUESDAY January 27, 2009B4TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTuesday902107 p.m. on / KUWBWhen Harry (Rob Estes) announcesthat West Beverly’s theater directorisn’t able to direct the school musical,Tabitha (Jessica Walter) offers todirect, much to everyone’s chagrin.Kelly and Brenda (Jennie Garth,Shannen Doherty) get into a heatedconversation about Kelly’s involvementwith Ryan (Ryan Eggold) andhow it may affect her son. And Naomi(AnnaLynne McCord) confrontsher father’s mistress.Law & Order: Special Victims Unit9 p.m. on % NBCWhy does a sex crimes detectivehave an astronaut as a mentor? Justroll with it. In “Lunacy,” Benson andStabler (Mariska Hargitay, ChristopherMeloni) suspect an astronaut’smurder is linked to a series of rapes,but the suspect’s alibi checks out.Stabler turns to his old mentor, astronautDick Finley (guest starJames Brolin), whose input provesto be a double-edged sword.Frontline/World9 p.m. on _ KUEDYes, there is a way out of GuantanamoBay. In the season premiere,“Getting Out of Gitmo,” correspondentAlexandra Poolos reports on severaldozen men from rural China whospent years at the infamous detentionfacility. Some, it turns out, were takento Albania and quietly released, whilethe 17 still detained were hoping anew presidential administration wouldbring their freedom.Nip/Tuck11 p.m. on 7 FXDoctors with relationship angst —it’s not just for “Grey’s Anatomy”anymore. In this new episode, Sean(Dylan Walsh) attempts to deal withhis feelings for Julia (Joely Richardson),while Christian and Liz (JulianMcMahon, Roma Maffia) try to figureout their own relationship. In themeantime, though, Christian meetssomeone who can relate to whathe’s going through in the newepisode “Roxy St. James.”WednesdayMake ’em Laugh:The Funny Business of America7 p.m. on _ KUED;11 p.m. on _ KUEDThey say the things we wish we’dthought of. The new installment“Wiseguys and Smart-Alecks: NeverGive a Sucker an Even Break” is devotedto the masters and mistressesof the snappy comeback, from W.C.Fields and Jack Benny to ChrisRock and Larry David. Then theminiseries wraps up with an hour devotedto parody and satirical comedy.Billy Crystal hosts.The New Adventuresof Old Christine7:30 p.m. on ^ CBSChristine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) is gettingmarried! Who’s the lucky guy?Um, actually it’s Barb (WandaSykes). She’s in danger of being deportedto the Bahamas, so Christine,like a good friend, offers to marryher so she can stay. She’s not theonly one hearing wedding bells,though; Richard (Clark Gregg) hasdecided to pop the question to NewChristine (Emily Rutherfurd) in “ADecent Proposal.”Law & Order9 p.m. on % NBCLet’s hope they’re getting overtime.In this new episode, a trucking firmowner is found murdered, and Lupoand Bernard (Jeremy Sisto, AnthonyAnderson) suspect his businesspartner was involved in a scheme todefraud the dead man. But as theydig deeper, they discover a possibleconnection to the Russian mob.Then Cutter and Rubirosa (LinusRoache, Alana de la Garza) find anotherpossible suspect and motive:the partner’s son, who was havingan affair.ThursdaySmallville7 p.m. on / KUWBO Lana, where art thou? Tess (CassidyFreeman) tells Clark (TomWelling), who finds her in Lana’s(Kristin Kreuk) ransacked apartment,what happened to Lana after shewoke up from the coma that Brainiacput her in. She also tells him Lanamay have been kidnapped by Lex(Michael Rosenbaum), who’s stillalive. Allison Mack, who plays Chloe,directed the new episode “Power.”CSI: Crime Scene Investigation8 p.m. on ^ CBSIt’s not one of their own, exactly, butthe victim in this case was in law enforcement,making it especially bitterfor Langston (Laurence Fishburne)and the team. An FBI agent is murderedwhile working under cover,and the CSIs are called in to helpthe dead agent’s partner track downthe killer. Marg Helgenberger,George Eads, Paul Guilfoyle andEric Szmanda also star in the newepisode “Disarmed & Dangerous.”Hell’s Kitchen8 p.m. on ` FOXSharp-tongued chef Gordon Ramsayslices and dices another batch ofcontestants in a new season of therestaurant reality series. All the competitorslove to cook, but the onewho wins a chance to run his or herown eatery will be the one who canstand being repeatedly raked overthe coals by the inimitable Ramsay.The Trials of Ted Haggard9 p.m. on & HBOSadly, the Rev. Ted Haggard is notthe first high-profile religious figureto be caught engaging in the sexualbehaviors he preached against. Thisnew documentary chronicles the sexscandal that enveloped the evangelicalleader in 2006 when a maleprostitute alleged the two of themhad been having sex for three yearsand had done meth together. It alsofollows Haggard’s efforts to rehabilitatehimself and start over.THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 29, 20096:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30(2) CBS News (N) (CC) Entertainment Criminal Minds “Minimal Loss” (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (N) ’ (:01) Eleventh Hour “Eternal” (N) ’ News (N) (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC News (N) Access Hollywood Ugly Betty “Betty Suarez Land” ’ Grey’s Anatomy “Rise Up” ’ (CC) (:02) Private Practice (N) ’ (CC) News (N) (:35) Nightline (N) Access Hollywood (:36) Extra (N) ’(5) NBC News (N) (CC) News (N) (CC) My Name Is Earl Kath & Kim (CC) The Office (CC) (:31) 30 Rock ’ (:01) ER “Heal Thyself” ’ (CC) News (N) (CC) The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO “Code Name: The Cleaner” › \ “The Namesake” ››› (2006, Drama) Kal Penn, Tabu. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Ted Haggard Coraline: 1st “Juno” ››› (2007) Ellen Page. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Making East.(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Rick Steves’ Iran ’ (CC) Poirot “The Third-Floor Flat” (CC) The Return of Sherlock Holmes (CC) Keeping Up Summer Wine Soundstage “B.B. King” (N) ’ (CC)(8) KPNZ Estudio 2 A Que no Puedes Chuperamigos Secretos Alarma TV STN Noticiero Programa Pagado Programa Pagado Programa Pagado Programa Pagado(10) TBS Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) “Save the Last Dance” ››› (2001) Julia Stiles, Sean Patrick Thomas. (CC) Sex and the City Sex and the City (:10) “A Time to Kill” ››› (1996)(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie (CC) The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nature “American Eagle” ’ Savage Seas “Killer Storms” ’ True Blue Perry Mason (CC) My Three Sons(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) American Idol Auditions continue. (N) Hell’s Kitchen (Season Premiere) (N) News (N) (CC) (:05) Seinfeld ’ The Simpsons ’ (:05) Family Guy King of the Hill ’(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) News (N) (CC) Sports News Scrubs ’ (CC) Scrubs ’ (CC) Entertainment The Insider (N) ’(15) KUWB Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Smallville “Power” (N) ’ (CC) Supernatural “After School Special” King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond According to Jim That ’70s Show(23) FX That ’70s Show “The Italian Job” ››› (2003) Mark Wahlberg. A thief and his crew plan to steal back their gold. “The Transporter 2” ›› (2005, Action) Jason Statham, Amber Valletta. “The Transporter 2” ›› (2005)(25) QVC By Popular Demand Susan Graver Style Vicenza Style: Fine Italian Jewelry For Race Fans Only: Kannapolis, N.C.(26) ANPL I Was Bitten (CC) I Was Bitten (CC) Miami Animal Police (CC) I Was Bitten (CC) I Was Bitten (CC) Miami Animal Police (CC)(27) NICK SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ Home Improve. Home Improve. George Lopez ’ George Lopez ’ Family Matters Family Matters Home Improve. Home Improve. George Lopez ’ George Lopez ’(28) FAM (5:00) “A Cinderella Story” Cont’d “Another Cinderella Story” (2008) Selena Gomez, Drew Seeley. (CC) The 700 Club (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? Paid Program Slimming Jeans(29) TOON Chowder Misadventures Total Drama 6TEEN King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Robot Chicken Hungerforce Awesome Show Mission Hill (CC)(31) CMTV Extreme Makeover: Home Edition ’ Cribs ’ Cribs ’ Cribs ’ Redneck Wed Redneck Wed Redneck Wed Gone Country ’ Cribs ’ Redneck Wed(33) DISN Cory in the House Cory in the House Wizards-Place Wizards-Place Zack & Cody Hannah Montana “Chicken Little” ›› (2005) Voices of Zach Braff. ‘G’ Wizards-Place Wizards-Place Life With Derek(36) SPIKE CSI: NY “Love Run Cold” ’ (CC) TNA iMPACT! (N) ’ (CC) Toughest Cowboy (N) UFC Primetime UFC Primetime UFC Primetime MANswers(38) AMC “Rudy” ››› (1993) Sean Astin. A working-class teen dreams of admission to Notre Dame. (:45) “Stand by Me” ››› (1986) Wil Wheaton, River Phoenix. (CC) (:45) “Pretty in Pink” ››› (1986) Molly Ringwald.(39) TNT NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Orlando Magic. From Amway Arena in Orlando, Fla. (CC) NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Phoenix Suns. From US Airways Center in Phoenix. (CC) Inside the NBA (Live) (CC)(41) CNN Campbell Brown: No Bias, No Bull Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC (5:00) CNBC Reports Cont’d The Entrepreneurs On the Money Mad Money Fast Money The Entrepreneurs(46) LIFE Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) “Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit” ›› (1993) Whoopi Goldberg. (CC) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls The Golden Girls(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Hannity On the Record-Van Susteren(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational II Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Knockouts College Basketball California at UCLA. (Live) The Final Score The Final Score The Final Score(52) ESPN College Basketball Teams TBA. (Live) College Basketball Alabama at Arkansas. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) SportsCenter SportsCenter (Live) (CC)(57) USA House “Airborne” ’ (CC) House “Fetal Position” ’ (CC) Burn Notice “Hot Spot” (N) (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Burn Notice “Hot Spot” (CC)(71) DISC HowStuffWorks “Salt” Destroyed Destroyed Treasure Quest “The Legend” (N) Treasure Quest (CC) HowStuffWorks “Salt” Destroyed Destroyed(518) ENC “Perfect Stranger” ›› (2007, Suspense) Halle Berry. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (7:50) “Kickin’ It Old Skool” › (2007) Jamie Kennedy. ’ (:40) “Mars Attacks!” ›› (1996, Comedy) Jack Nicholson. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) American Pie ‘R’(534) STARZ (5:50) “P2” › (2007) Wes Bentley. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Cont’d (:40) “Last Action Hero” ›› (1993, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “National Treasure: Book of Secrets” ›› (2007) Nicolas Cage. ‘PG’ (CC)(561) MAX (5:45) “The Hitcher” › (2007) Cont’d (:15) “Dead Presidents” ›› (1995, Drama) Larenz Tate. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “The Reaping” › (2007, Horror) Hilary Swank, Idris Elba. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Jurassic Park” ››› (1993) (CC)(576) SHOW Love-Disasters “Traffic” ››› (2000, Crime Drama) Michael Douglas, Don Cheadle. iTV. ’ ‘R’ U.S. of Tara Secret Diary “Lonely Hearts” ››› (2006, Crime Drama) John Travolta. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(591) TMC (5:50) “The Daytrippers” ›› (1996) Hope Davis. Cont’d (:20) “Watching the Detectives” ›› (2007) ’ ‘NR’ (CC) “Hannibal Rising” ›› (2007, Suspense) Gaspard Ulliel, Gong Li. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:05) “Stir of Echoes” ››› (1999)CHANNELWEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 28, 20096:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30(2) CBS News (N) (CC) Entertainment Evening News Old Christine Criminal Minds “Lo-Fi” ’ (CC) CSI: NY “Veritas” ’ (CC) News (N) (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC News (N) Access Hollywood Lost “The Lie” ’ (CC) Lost “Jughead” (N) ’ (CC) (:02) Life on Mars (N) ’ (CC) News (N) (:35) Nightline (N) Access Hollywood (:36) Extra (N) ’(5) NBC News (N) (CC) News (N) (CC) Knight Rider “Exit Light, Enter Knight” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order “Lucky Stiff” (N) (CC) News (N) (CC) The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO “Unaccompanied Minors” ›› \ (:15) “No Reservations” ›› (2007) Catherine Zeta-Jones. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Children of Men” ›››› (2006, Science Fiction) Clive Owen. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Big Love “Empire” ’ (CC)(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Make ’em Laugh: The Funny Business of America (N) ’ (CC) American Masters ’ (CC) Summer Wine Make ’em Laugh: Funny(8) KPNZ Estudio 2 A Que no Puedes Chuperamigos Secretos Alarma TV STN Noticiero Programa Pagado Programa Pagado Programa Pagado Programa Pagado(10) TBS House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne Meet the Browns Meet the Browns House of Payne House of Payne Sex and the City Sex and the City “Spanglish” ››› (2004) (CC)(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie (CC) The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) To Be Announced Worldfocus (CC) Women’s College Basketball Utah at BYU.(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) American Idol (N) ’ (CC) Lie to Me “Moral Waiver” (N) (CC) News (N) (CC) (:05) Seinfeld ’ The Simpsons ’ (:05) Family Guy King of the Hill ’(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) News (N) (CC) Sports News Scrubs ’ (CC) Scrubs ’ (CC) Entertainment The Insider (N) ’(15) KUWB Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Privileged “All About the Big Picture” 90210 “Wide Awake and Dreaming” King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond According to Jim That ’70s Show(23) FX “The Devil Wears Prada” ››› (2006, Comedy) Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Adrian Grenier. “The Italian Job” ››› (2003) Mark Wahlberg. A thief and his crew plan to steal back their gold. Damages “Hey! Mr. Pibb!” (N)(25) QVC (5:00) Gem Fest Cont’d Laura Geller Makeup Studio Easy Solutions Fine Jewelry by Paola Valentini Peter Thomas Roth Clinical Skin Care(26) ANPL The Hippo: Africa’s King of the River I Shouldn’t Be Alive I Shouldn’t Be Alive “Jaws of Death” The Hippo: Africa’s King of the River I Shouldn’t Be Alive I Shouldn’t Be Alive “Jaws of Death”(27) NICK SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ Home Improve. Home Improve. George Lopez ’ George Lopez ’ Family Matters ’ Family Matters ’ Home Improve. Home Improve. George Lopez ’ George Lopez ’(28) FAM (5:30) “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” ››› (1971) (CC) Cont’d America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ The 700 Club (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? Paid Program Paid Program(29) TOON “Open Season” ›› (2006) Voices of Martin Lawrence, Ashton Kutcher. King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Robot Chicken Hungerforce Awesome Show Mission Hill (CC)(31) CMTV Extreme Makeover: Home Edition ’ “Hidalgo” ›› (2004) Viggo Mortensen, Omar Sharif. A Westerner races a horse across the Arabian desert. ’ Redneck Wed Cribs ’ Gone Country ’(33) DISN Life With Derek Life With Derek That’s So Raven That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Hannah Montana “Bob the Butler” ›› (2005) Tom Green. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) Phineas and Ferb Wizards-Place Life With Derek(36) SPIKE CSI: NY “Super Men” ’ (CC) UFC Unleashed ’ UFC Primetime UFC Primetime UFC Unleashed ’ CSI: NY “Run Silent, Run Deep” ’ CSI: NY “All Access” ’ (CC)(38) AMC “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” ››› (2003) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nick Stahl. “Starsky & Hutch” ›› (2004, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson. “Death Wish II” › (1982) Charles Bronson. (CC)(39) TNT Law & Order “Talking Points” ’ Law & Order “Misbegotten” ’ Cold Case “It Takes a Village” (CC) Trust Me “Before and After” (CC) Cold Case “Justice” ’ (CC) Cold Case “The Road” ’ (CC)(41) CNN Campbell Brown: No Bias, No Bull Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC (5:00) CNBC Reports Cont’d American Greed (N) On the Money Mad Money Fast Money American Greed(46) LIFE Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) “Secrets of the Summer House” (2008) Lindsay Price. Premiere. (CC) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls The Golden Girls(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Hannity On the Record-Van Susteren(51) FXSPN World Poker Tour: Season 1 Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Elite XC The Final Score Elite XC The Final Score The Final Score The Final Score The Final Score The Final Score(52) ESPN College Basketball NBA Basketball Golden State Warriors at Dallas Mavericks. (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) SportsCenter(57) USA House “Top Secret” ’ (CC) NCIS “Frame-Up” ’ (CC) NCIS “Probie” ’ (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) “Gangs of New York” ››› (2002)(71) DISC The Detonators “Liverpool” (N) MythBusters “Motorcycle Flip” (CC) Cosmic Collisions “Galaxies” (N) MythBusters “Hindenburg Mystery” The Detonators “Liverpool” MythBusters “Motorcycle Flip” (CC)(518) ENC “The Parent Trap” ››› (1998, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:10) “The Terminator” ››› (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End” ›› (2007) Johnny Depp. (CC)(534) STARZ (:15) “U-571” ›› (2000, Suspense) Matthew McConaughey. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “The Cable Guy” ›› (1996, Comedy) Jim Carrey. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Gone Baby Gone” ››› (2007, Mystery) Casey Affleck. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(561) MAX (5:40) “Event Horizon” ›› (1997) ’ ‘R’ (CC) Cont’d (:20) “Another 48 HRS.” ›› (1990) Eddie Murphy. ‘R’ “The Replacements” ›› (2000, Comedy) Keanu Reeves. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Funny Games” ›› (2007) ‘R’ (CC)(576) SHOW (5:30) “Delta Farce” › (2007) Cont’d Inside the NFL (iTV) (N) ’ (CC) U.S. of Tara Secret Diary Inside the NFL (iTV) ’ (CC) The L Word (iTV) Counseling. 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The past haunts the Old West gunslinger. “Ride With the Devil” ››› (1999, Historical Drama) Skeet Ulrich, Tobey Maguire, Jewel. (CC) “The Hi-Lo Country” ›› (1998) Woody Harrelson.(39) TNT (5:00) “True Lies” ››› (1994, Action) Arnold Schwarzenegger. (CC) Cont’d Leverage “The Snow Job” (N) (CC) Bones “Yanks in the U.K.” (CC) Leverage “The Snow Job” (CC) Without a Trace “Lost Time” (CC)(41) CNN Campbell Brown: No Bias, No Bull Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC (5:00) CNBC Reports Cont’d International Auto Show Detroit. ’ On the Money Mad Money Fast Money International Auto Show Detroit. ’(46) LIFE Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) “Prayers for Bobby” (2009) Sigourney Weaver, Henry Czerny. 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Nation Dirty Jobs “Abandoned Mine Plugger” Dirty Jobs “Goose Down Plucker”(518) ENC “Jerry Maguire” ››› (1996, Romance-Comedy) Tom Cruise, Cuba Gooding Jr. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:20) “Far and Away” ››› (1992, Drama) Tom Cruise. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “Eyes Wide Shut” ››› (1999) Tom Cruise. ’ ‘R’(534) STARZ Spider-Man 3 (CC) “The Lookout” ››› (2007) Joseph Gordon-Levitt. ‘R’ (:15) “Six Days, Seven Nights” ›› (1998) Harrison Ford. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Step Up 2 the Streets” ›› (2008) Briana Evigan. (CC) (:45) Spider-Man 3(561) MAX (5:15) “The Last Legion” ›› Cont’d “Running Scared” ›› (2006, Crime Drama) Paul Walker. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Mr. Baseball” ›› (1992, Comedy) Tom Selleck. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Doomsday” ›› (2008) ’ ‘R’ (CC)(576) SHOW (5:20) “Premonition” ›› (CC) Cont’d U.S. of Tara U.S. of Tara The L Word (iTV) Counseling. (CC) Secret Diary Secret Diary “Spirit Trap” (2005, Horror) Billie Piper. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:35) Flawless ‘R’(591) TMC The Limey ›› (:20) “Zodiac” ››› (2007, Crime Drama) Jake Gyllenhaal, Mark Ruffalo. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Pride” ›› (2007, Drama) Terrence Howard, Bernie Mac. ’ ‘PG’ “The Passion of the Christ” ›››CHANNELWEEKDAY AFTERNOON12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30(2) CBS News Guiding Light Bold-Beautiful Inside Edition Dr. Phil Oprah Winfrey News Evening News(4) ABC All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital The Tyra Banks Show The Ellen DeGeneres Show News ABC Wld News(5) NBC News Today Days of our Lives Be a Millionaire Deal or No Deal News News News NBC Nightly News(7) KUED Cyberchase WordGirl Weathersmart Wishbone Curious George Arthur Martha Speaks WordGirl Arthur Fetch! 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TUESDAY January 27, 2009TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB5Sprouts and micro greens: Houseplants you can eatby Dean FosdickASSOCIATED PRESSMicro greens and sprouts,those immature vegetables shorton size but large on taste, aremaking their way from trendyrestaurants and stylish marketsinto family kitchens.The assorted seedlings addflavor, color and crunch whenincluded with sandwich andsalad toppings, used as a garnish,or mixed into soups, dressings,casseroles, dips, sautes,pizzas and breads, among otherthings.Sprouts and micro greens aresimilar, yet different.Sprouts are harvested youngerthan micro greens and canbe grown without soil in closedsurroundings like bags or jarsunder sprays of lukewarmwater. They should be harvestedbefore their secondaryleaves emerge. Alfalfa, sunflower,cress, lentil and buckwheatseeds grow quickly into sproutsand can be served up roots andall.Micro greens are the adolescentversions of the leafy greens,edible flowers and herbs that arepopular salad fixings. They areat their nutritional and flavorfulbest when they begin to displayadult-size leaves. Seeds can beplanted in potting soils, sprinkledonto sponges or fine-texturedfabrics, and then misted,sprayed or watered as necessary.Among the most popular microgreens are cauliflower, peas, cabbage,arugula, radishes, beets,clover, mustard and alfalfa.“Basically, the differencebetween the two is the size ofthe root and the time to (reach)harvest,” said Steve Meyerowitz,a lecturer and author from GreatBarrington, Mass., who has writtenseveral books on the subject.“You can grow sprouts in one totwo weeks. But it takes about30 days to maturity for microgreens.”Micro green farming is a littlemessier than dealing withsprouts — a little harder on thekitchen because of the soilsinvolved, Meyerowitz said. “Butyou can do it wherever you havehouseplants. Micro greens arehouseplants you can eat.”Micro greens and sprouts areeasy to raise, quick to evolve,pack a nutritional wallop andconvey an intense taste — especiallywhen eaten fresh. “Theylose some of that (flavor) concentrationwhen cooked,”Meyerowitz said.When the first leaf appears,these plants are at the peak oftheir nutritional concentration.They also are economical togrow because they deliver largeyields.“One pound of alfalfa seed,for example, produces 10, 14pounds of fresh ‘mini-salad’greens,” Meyerowitz said.It doesn’t take much space togrow micro greens and sprouts.They can be cultivated in thesmallest of apartments, and inthe densest of cities.“Because they’re not going tobe grown to flowers or fruiting,they don’t need as much light,”said Robert Hochmuth, an extensionagent with the University ofFlorida’s Institute of Food andAgricultural Sciences. “You’reonly germinating them to thefirst leaf. That can be done in awindowsill, a porch or anywhereyou can grab a little indirectsunlight.”If you’re trying to grow a blendof micro greens or sprouts,remember that different plantsgrow at different rates.“Carrots grow slowly; radishesgrow quickly,” Hochmuth said.“You have to gain some experiencein how fast these crops gofrom seed to harvest. Some areready in eight to 10 days butothers may take as long as threeweeks.”Individual tastes vary, ofcourse, but then so do the flavorsin the many kinds of minisalad greens cultivated in kitchengardens.Beet tops often are describedas having an earthy flavor,while emerging radish leavesare spicy. Micro cress has anaftertaste ranging from pleasantto pungent. Micro cabbage ismild while sunflowers are nutty.Clover shoots vary from spicyto sweet, while cauliflower ispeppery. Baby basil is lemonywhile sprouting chard tastes likespinach. Miniature kale is subtlysweet.“Take something like a carrot.The first leaf comes open andyou put that in your mouth andit tastes exactly like a carrot.There are some surprises outthere in how distinct these flavorsare even at the leaf stage,”said Hochmuth.Flavors also change as theplant grows, he said.“As the leaves open, they beginto manufacture energy from thesun. That gives them a change inflavor. The most intense flavorcomes when that first leaf opens.It’s up to the person doing theeating, of course, to determinewhether that’s good or bad, toosharp or too mild.”There are kitchen gardens —the French potager model, forinstance, with its many decorativevegetables — and then thereare gardens in the kitchen.“I don’t have the kind of gardenI used to, or as much space,but I can do micro greens,”said Susan Jellinek, horticulturistfor Thompson & MorganSeedsmen, in Jackson, N.J. “IfI go away for the weekend, Ijust put a lid over them andthey don’t dry out. They’re smallscale and make sense for a singleperson or a couple. They’reimmediate and practical. Mostare ready in a week or so andyou can grow them in winter.”BOOKWORM‘Rich Like Them’ offers insightful blueprint to wealthby Terri SchlichenmeyerGUEST WRITERThe sign said “OpenToday!” and youcouldn’t resist. So whatpossessed you to go through afor-sale house that you couldnever afford?Curiosity, sure. But maybeit was a little bit of what-iffingthat led you to peek into cavernousclosets and run yourfingers over marble baths,rare-wood mantles, andimported countertops.What if? What would it belike to live there? To havemoney like that?Author Ryan D’Agostinowondered the same thing,and in his new book “RichLike Them”, he knocked on afew doors — literally — andasked.“Rich Like Them”by Ryan D’Agostinoc.2008,Little, Brown256 pagesWhenever he and hiswife went out of town, RyanD’Agostino says they made apoint of taking walks into luxuriousneighborhoods. Theyloved looking at the immaculategrounds and imaginingthe lives of those who livedthere.One day, curiosity got thebetter of D’Agostino, an editorat Esquire magazine. Hepurchased a list of the 100wealthiest ZIP codes in theU.S., based on median householdincome, net worth, andhome value. Then, with histrusty reporter’s notebook inhis pocket, and comfortableshoes on his feet, he steppedinto some of the richestenclaves in America.Not everyone agreed tospeak to him. D’Agostino sayshe was sometimes met withsilence, and security guardsoften turned him aside. Butwhen he found people whowould talk, he learned lessonsof a lifetime.Always — always — keepyour eyes on your goal, evenwhen on vacation. Never missa chance for opportunity.Remember that you have tosee the dots to connect them.Follow through with yourconnections. Understand thatthere are risks in everything,study the risk before leaping,and know that sometimesdoing nothing is a risk itself.Stick to your plans but knowwhen something isn’t working.Never let failure be anoption. Remember that youcan’t do business with yourself.Work hard, and if youlook forward to going to work,that’s even better. Be humble.What a refreshing businessbook!Author Ryan D’Agostinotook a simple concept (findpeople with money and askthem how they got it) and createdsomething that seemslike a blueprint for wealth,not only of the monetary kindbut of that for the soul.I was struck by severalthings here: first, in thiswacky world, that D’Agostinofound so many people whoinvited him, a stranger, intotheir fabulous homes.Secondly, he often stepsaside to let stories speak forthemselves. The titles of themini-chapters practicallybeg you to read further, andD’Agostino is quick to refreshyour memory if he refers tosomeone from another chapter.Thirdly, I loved howD’Agostino conveyed a senseof contentment. While almostevery one of the subjects inthis book admitted to workinghard, they all seemed so Zenlikewith their lives now. Justreading these stories inspiredme.If you’re ready for a newstart in the New Year, pick upthis book and get energized.“Rich Like Them” is filled witha wealth of great motivationfor you.Get to know Tooele Countysubscribe to the882.0050TRANSCRIPTBULLETINTOOELEPLACE YOUR AD HERE • CALL 882-0050SERVICE DIRECTORYCONTRACTORSivyCustom TILENever anOvertimeChargeresidential• kitchen • baths • showers• floors • counter tops • fireplacesAny custom Tile, Slate, Graniteor Stone, Plaster FoundationsProudly serving Tooele for 16 years & lookingforward to serving you for many more..SeniorDiscounts100% Satisfaction Guaranteed$50 off First Time or 3, 6 or 9 Month - No$Pay, Same as Cash25 off Any Repair orCall for Financing avail. OAC for FurnacesTune-up details. & Air Conditioners. Call for details.435-882-1069272 N. Broadway • Tooele • www.HarrisAirSystems.comRJ“Your LocalOBuilder”CKL.L.C. 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B6 Tooele TranscripT-BulleTinTuesday January 27, 2009Visitwww.tooeletranscript.comto place your Classifi ed ad!Or call 882-0050CLASSIFIEDVisitwww.tooeletranscript.comto place your Classifi ed ad!Or call 882-0050CLassIFIed LINe ad RaTesRates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and ThursdayTWeNTy WORds OR Less$ 50* After 20 Words6 30¢ per word/issueBold Type 5¢ per word/issueBoxed ads 50¢ per issue*Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-siteMONTHLy RaTeAn ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues$25 ** $2.00 per word over 20 wordsBold/boxed ads extra**No credit for stopped ads. Includes(20 words or less) 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra”All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday willautomatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to allnonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site.Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday editionNOTICe Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertisedin this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims allliability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. isnot responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletinhas the sole authority to edit and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reservesthe right to refuse any advertisement.All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal toadvertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any suchpreference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is inviolation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.ServicesServicesServicesMiscellaneousFurniture &AppliancesLivestockHelp WantedHelp WantedHelp Wanted*DRYWALL, BASE-HANDYMAN PLUS Remodel,repairs. Any jobMENTS, additions, repairs.Professionalcan do. Call Kevinsmooth wall experience.Dependable.(435)850-8390 or(801)706-4428 handymanplus1@hotmail.coCustom textures. Referencesavailable.mFree estimates. Jobs HANDYMAN SERVICESb i g & s m a l l ! All Repairs, water damage,electrical. All types801-750-6248435-843-1518of clean up. Free Estimates.Licensed Con-HANSON & SONSHome repairs, anything,tractor. Call Tonyfinish basements, siding,roofing, plumbing HONEY DO Pro! Li-(435)249-0284etc., reasonable. Local censed, insured, basementremodeling,C a l l J e f f(801)694-1568doors, windows, finishCONCRETE C-K&J’s carpentry, painting, tiling,wind storm repair ,ALL phases of concrete.Specializing in roofing & Snow Removal.For all yourflatwork, STAMPED.Best price in town. household needs CallConcrete and repair. 801-706-5339.882-4399 or 840-0424.HOUSE CLEANINGDRYWALL: Hanging, Honest, efficient, dependable.For a job wellfinishing, texturing. 26years experience. Licensedand insured. (435)882-3951done call Tammy atDoug 843-9983; mobileHOUSEKEEPING! I'll(435)830-2653clean your home until itFRAMING. Get your sparkles! Reliable,basements framed and quality cleaning. $18/hrready to finish! We’re Shelly (435)224-4383offering a great deal! Eli(435)850-9973INSPECTING CARS,trucks and motorcycles.$18 No appointmentnecessary. 645W Utah Ave, Tooele.Nights and weekendsGO WILD NAILS. $5off first service. Mentionthis ad. Acrylicsets $35, Fills $25,Gel sets $40, fills$30. (801)455-7674DEADLINES FOR classifiedsads are Mondayand Wednesdays by4:45 p.m.Sheriff/WendoverStarting Salary: $16.65 per hourClosing Date: JAN 30, 2009 at 5 pmTooele County is currently accepting applicationsto establish a roster for a Deputy Sheriffwith the Tooele County Sheriff’s Departmentfor the Wendover Office; Applicants mustattach your Written Entry Test Scores or proofof testing by the Utah P.O.S.T Academy;Certified Peace Officer or Corrections Officermust also attach a copy of your certificationalong with your employment application.The P.O.S.T. standards physical agility test(flexibility, push-ups, sit-ups, and 1.5 milerun) will be administered at the WendoverCourthouse on February 2, 2009 at 10:00 a.m.(You will not be re-notified of this testingdate. Applicants who do not take the test willbe disqualified from further consideration).MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:• Graduation from high school or GED.• 21 years of age at the time of hire.• A citizen of the United States; a resident ofthe State of Utah;• Must possess and maintain a valid Driver’sLicense; No disqualifying criminal history;No DUI convictions in the past two years.Positions are contingent upon continuedfunding provided by the Law EnforcementServices Agreement between Wendover Cityand Tooele County.Applications and additional information foropen positions are available at theTooele County Human Resource Office47 S. Main • Tooele • 435-843-3157or visit our website at www.co.tooele.ut.usEEO Employer2002 Dodge Ram 15002004 Pontiac Grand AM2000 Ford Mustang2005 Nissan Altima2005 Honda Accord2007 Dodge Ram 15002007 Toyota Rav 4excluding(435)224-3794(435)882-3106SundayHAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the TranscriptLOCAL ELECTRICIAN/Handyman seekingwork. No job too small.Licensed and insured.Call Dale for Free estimates.(435)843-7693(801)865-1878NEED A Fence, we installvinyl, wood,chain-link, and concretefencing, 15yrs experienceCall for free estimateJ.W. Fencing435-840-8196NEED A PAINTER? Localprofessional painterGREAT prices LicensedServe Tooele &SL areas Call fore s t i m a t e801-631-57572005 Polaris Predator 5002006 Honda TRX400EX62007 Yamaha YFM350www.HeritageWestCU.com562 N. Main • Tooele* HeritageWest reserves the right torefuse all bids if it determines those offersare unacceptable.All vehicles sold as is.Time will be given to arrange financing.435-833-7250freeJ JNEED HOUSEKEEPINGServices for newly builtand existing homes? 20years experience. IncludingSalt Lake area.Call (435)849-1928PRIVATE TUTORING.Certified Teacher. ExperiencedTutor. AllSubjects. All Ages.Call Angela Maloy(435)882-2733 or(435)496-0590TAX PREPARATION.Your home or ours.Prices start at $25 for1040EZ and $35 for1040. Call William LintnerTax Service Office(435)882-8597 Bill at(435)882-7673 orA r l y c e a t(435)224-2320WAXING Experiencedmaster esthetician. Fullbody waxing from headto toe! Call Allison(801)520-2616MiscellaneousVHS to DVDNeed a great giftidea? Let us convertyour VHS home videosto DVD. Worriedthat your VHS homemovies will becomeobsolete? Have themtransferred to DVDfor as little as $20.Edit scenes, addmenus and titles.Consolidate tapes -put all your Holidayvideos onto oneDVD. Preserve yourmemories today. Call843-7626Riddles Salvage& WreckingReal cash foryour junkcar or truck.• car & trucks• farm equipment• batteries• aluminum & copper9 am - 5 pm • Mon - SatFREE Pick- up884- 33666400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville2 ELECTRIC wheelchairgood condition $900each or best offer call(435)884-6269 or(435)830-60815600 WATT Craftsmangenerator, brand new.$550. Call Rick, leavemessage (435)840-3698SELL YOUR car in theTranscript Bulletin Classifiedsection.ATTENTION: ZERODOWN loans available.Land owners, familyland, first time buyerswe are lending money!Call now and get approvedfor your newhome. 801-975-7781(ucan)DIAMONDS don't payretail! Large selection,high quality. Bridal sets,wedding bands. Everythingwholesale! RockyMtn. Diamond Co.S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948FOR SALE Two 15speed Mountain bikes24” $100 and a largecapacity Washer, brandn e w . $ 2 0 0 o b o(435)830-1124(435)884-6868FOR SALE Two Mobilehome 10x20 Carports$ 3 0 0 f o r b o t h .(435)882-6549 SilverioSantosFOR SALE: Firewood.Delivery available, formore information call(435)241-0653.FREE 24” round wallclock. Learn how thisc a n b e y o u r s !(435)882-7503FREE! Black and WhiteSharp SD-2275 Copier.You pack it away, it'syours! Come get it withyour truck or arrangefor all shipping! Powersup but needs service.No guarantees. Hasmaybe 2 million copieson it. May need a littlefix or complete overhaul.Could be used forparts. FREE! FREE!Contact me at: jhamilton@tooeletranscript.com with any questions.Located in Tooele, UtahNo hassles, just take itaway!HAVE YOU BEEN injuredon a YamahaRhino side-by-side ATVor received a recall letterfrom Yamaha onthis ATV? You may beentitled to compensation.Contact AttorneyC h a r l e s J o h n s o n1-800-535-5727 (ucan)If you sell Insurance,promote a hospital oran ambulance service,place your classified adin all 47 of Utah's newspapers.The cost is only$163. for a 25 word ad($5. For each additionalword). You will reachup to 500,000 newspaperreaders. Just callTooele Transcript Bulletinat (435)882-0050 fordetails. (Ucan)REMEMBER Valentine’sDay! Silk floralarrangements & rosesRADA Kitchen Cutlery.This-N-ThatGifts, corner of 200 E100 S.SELL YOUR computer inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.comWINTER WINDOW wellcover Blow Out sale.Escape ladders and accessories.Debris protection,security andcustom fit. Call Anthony(801)400-9140You may have just thething someone out oftown is looking for.Place your classified adin 45 of Utah's newspapers,the cost is $163.For up to 25 words.You will be reaching apotential of up to340,000 households.All you need to do iscall the Transcript Bulletinat 882-0050 for fulld e t a i l s . ( M e n t i o nUCAN)Furniture &AppliancesBeautiful dining setsfrom $850; girl's PotteryBarn bed $289; antiquerocking chair $89.AllatHomebodies, 1 N.Main, 882-0650.FOR SALE: Washers,dryers, stoves, refrigerators.All your applianceneeds, includingrepairs. Call Ken’s Affordable.(435)241-0670HEAT ‘N’ Glo gas logfireplace w/blower andpipe. Excellent condition.$400. Also 2’X4’acoustic ceiling tiles 40n e w $ 1 0 0(435)840-3594(435)882-7806NORTH VALLEY Appliance.Washers/ dryersrefrigerators, freezers,stoves, dishwashers.$149-$399. Completerepair service. Satisfactionguaranteed.Parts for all brands. Giftcards w/purchases over$ 1 9 9 . 8 4 3 - 9 1 5 4 ,830-3225.Garage, YardSalesHAVING A GARAGESALE? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050PetsPAMPERED PETRESORTBoarding with a personaltouch for your“Special Pet”. Callnow for a reservation.(435)884-3374 www.pamperedpetresort.comMiniature SchnauzersCute, 8 wk old girls, 4 left,tails docked, shots up to date,very smart, don’t shed hair,good companion. $275.East Grantsville. Call435-249-1131 or 435-249-0193to set a time to come seethese little cuties.AKC Lab Puppies Readyfor New Home!. $250obo. Ready just in timefor Valentines!! AKCRegistered lab puppies.2 Yellow Males. 4Blacks: 2 female, 2male . We have a veryhealthy, friendly, playful,and beautiful litter ofpuppies. A great investmentfor your family.Dew claws removed.Pups received 1st shotsat 6 weeks. They will be7 weeks on January 26.Come pick out yoursand take your puppyhome today! Dam andSire are onsite. Sheloves to be around peopleand children. Sheloves to go on hikesand loves the water.She is a pretty black labwith an ultra shiny coat.She weighs 65 lbs. Sireis large, handsome andchocolate with a lovefor people and water.He weighs 95 lbs. Puppiescome with AKCregistration applicationand immunization record.(435)850-8079ANIMAL SHELTER haslots of cute puppies.Come and take a look.Call (435)882-4607CLAWS & PAWSFriendly ProfessionalGrooming, Stress FreeEnvironment, Pick-upand Delivery Available.Call Margaret for an appointment(435)840-1537(435)882-5019FREE KITTENS Verysweet & cute. Had firstshots. (435)830-1801PUPPIES, We’ve got allsorts of puppies comecheck us out. TooeleShelter (435)882-4607RUSH LAKE Kennels.Dog boarding & training.RushLakeKennels.com. (435)882-5266SHIH TZU/ Maltese puppies.Adorable andplayful. $400 ready togo now. (435)882-1098,(435)830-4673, (435)830-0470LivestockHAY. Local quality alfalfa3x3 900lb $90 or 90lbbales $185 per ton. Deliveryavailable. Call(435)830-1472 or(435)849-0410Need to sell that newchampion bull or youryearling calves? Placeyour classified ad into47 newspapers, findyour buyers quickly. Foronly $163. your 25word classified will beseen by up to 500,000readers. It is as simpleas calling the TooeleTranscript Bulletin at(435)882-0050 for details.(Ucan)USED LUMBER 2X8X6’boards $1.50/ea. Goodcorral building material.(435)884-0328SportingGoodsSELLING YOUR mountainbike? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 www.tooeletranscript.comLost & FoundLOST PUPPY. We lostour border collie puppyThursday 1/22/09. He'sBlack/ white, 12wks old.Last seen: 318 North200 West, Tooele.Please call Marci(801)907-5747LOST: Yellow Parakeetnamed Sunshine.P l e a s e c a l l(435)224-3512 or(435)882-4319Child CareAT HOME Daycare, oneFT/PT opening. I transportto and from school.First aid & CPR certified.Call for details.(435)850-8204CHILD CARE hourly,daily, weekly rates.Discount for siblings.Flexible schedule. CallChrista 435-841-9115Overlake Home DaycareCHILD CARE in Grantsville.experienced childcare in Grantsville, onefull time opening ages 2a n d u p . C a l l(435)830-4635C H I L D C A R E I NStansbury. Smartypantshas openingsfor 3 and up. Schoolt r a n s f e r s , F r e ePre-school! Licensedw/CPR and First aid.(435)843-1565DEPENDABLE fun childcare, transport to &from Middle Canyon.FT/ PT. $2.00/hr M-F.6am-6pm. Neicole(435)843-8220LICENSED CHILD Carein my Tooele home.Fenced yard, CPR, firstaid. All meals, snacksand Transportation tos c h o o l p r o v i d e d .(435)882-8154LITTLE LEARNERS is acurriculum based preschooltaught by certifiedteachers. ContactKerri at (435)843-0893Now Enrolling for Winter.LOVING child care for3yrs and up. 17yrs experience.6am-6pm lowrates. Please callDeAnn (435)843-7136NEED CHILD care? Ihave six openings. Allages! Great rates24-7, drop in’s welcome.Call for details.Jeni 801-803-9399Help WantedSTANSBURY PARK LI-CENSED DAY CARE,24HRS, FULL TIME,CPR, FIRST AID,STATE REGULA-TIONS, BUS TOSCHOOL, REFER-ENCES NIGHTLYRATES DISCOUNTED(435)849-2329DRIVER-CDL TRAIN-ING: $0 down, financingby Central Refrigerated.Company Driversearn average of$40k/yr. Owner operatorsaverage $60k/yr.800-637-9277 x447www.centraldrivingjobs.net (ucan)We are currentlyaccepting applicationsfor the followingfull-time position,afternoon shiftRN$5,000Sign on BonusAll interested candidatescomplete an applicationavailable in theHuman Resource Office140 E. 200 South, TooeleRocky Mountain Care Tooele is aDrug Free EmployerEqual Opportunity EmployerSave CommuteTime! Work inTooele AreaNow hiringexperienced RNor LPN forHomecare VisitsCompetitive pay withHealth & Dentalbenefits, F/T!Call Jesse 843-9054;Fax 846-1120; apply atwww.harmonyhomehealth.comA CUT Above. Hair stylistand nail technicianopenings. Call Camille(435)840-2816.Accounts Payable Clerk/Receptionist- We arelooking for a key personto join our accountingteam. The ideal candidatewill have 2 yearsaccounting experience,10 key by touch. Constructionaccounting experiencepreferred.Customer service skillsand a professionalmanor are also important.This is a FT, permanentposition, withbenefits at a stable,growing company. Weare a drug free workplace.EOE. $10-14/hour DOE. Pleaseemail resume to stacey@bolindercompany.comAVON: TO BUY ORSELL. Sell to anyone.For information call independentsales representativeVi Knutson884-3830DRIVERS-REGIONALCDL-A, experienced 11western states, stablefamily owned 35 yrs.+Andrus Trans goodpay! Good routes!G o o d P e o p l e !8 0 0 - 8 8 8 - 5 8 3 8 o r866-806-5119 ext. 1402(ucan)Place Your Ad Herewww.tooeletranscript.comBusiness owners If youneed someone fast,place your classified adin all 48 of Utah's newspapers.The person youare looking for could befrom out of town. Thecost is only $163. for a25 word ad and itreaches up to 340,000households. All you dois call the TranscriptB u l l e t i n a t(435)882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN) You can noworder online www.utahpress.comCHILDCARE LOCALfamily needs childcarein my home M-Th.7am-8am for disabledchild. Must providetransportation. $30/wkC a l l J e n n i f e r(801)746-9234DEPUTY CONSTABLEor Private Investigator,or Legal ProcessServer, must be 21YOA and U.S. citizen.Fax letter of interesta n d r e s u m e t o(801)262-0764.Immediate OpeningsKitchen / Cafeteria Staff• Food Handler’s Permit within 30 days of hire• Good Customer Service Skills Required• Non-benefited position / Hours vary depending on needwww.deseretpeakmtg.comTo ApplyDiane Johnsonphone 435.843.3750 | fax 435.843.3753 | Diane_K_Johnson@chs.net | www.mountainwestmc.comSend cover letter & resume to:Mountain West Medical Center | Attn: Human Resource Dept | 2055 N. Main St | Tooele | UT 84074Streamline your FHAor VA loan TodayRATeS ARe Low!• No Appraisal- ok if your property value has dropped• No Income Verification• No Credit Score Review• No Credit Qualifying• Little or no increase inyour current loan• NO hassleCall us today for a prequalification!435 833-0740 • 800 453-9606FOREMEN TO LEADutility field crews. Outdoorphysical work,many positions, paidtraining, $17-$22.09 perhour plus weekly performancebonus afterpromotion, living allowancewhen traveling,company truck andbenefits. Must havestrong leadership skills,good driving history,and be able to travel inUtah and nearby states.Email resume to Recruiter25@osmose.comor apply online atwww.OsmoseUtilities.BUSY NEWSPAPERcom.EOEPRINTING plant needs(ucan)web press operators.Positions open immediately.Fulltime withcompetitive pay andgood benefits. Workmostly weekdays onGoss Community. Sendresume to Matt Adelman,Douglas Budget,PO Box 109, Douglas IMMEDIATEWY 82633. Fax307-358-2926 or call307-358-2965. (ucan)JoAnne ValdezFrank SlyM/F/D/VHELP WANTED: servers,hostess, dishwashersfor Zoolander’s inGrantsville. Apply inp e r s o n o r c a l l(435)240-3762 or(435)240-3765OPEN-INGS! CDL-A teams &drivers willing to team.Company team splits$1.06/mi. O/OP teamsearn up to $2.25/mi.Hazmat required.$2,000 team sign-onbonus.1-800-835-9471. (ucan)LOOKING FOR peopleto Work From Home.$500-$5000 PT/ mo.Training Available. Call800-260-9469Movies, Commercials,Modeling. Immediateprojects! Not a school.Earn $80-$895 Daily.801-438-0067E M T T R A I N I N G POST OFFICE Now hiring.Avg. pay $20/hr orCourse , become anemergency medical $57k annually, includingFederal Benefitstechnician. Basiccourse starts February. and OT. Placed by ad-Call Roger 882-9919 Source, not affiliated830-8003w/USPS who hires.1-866-497-0207.EXPERIENCED CNAneeded at CottageWANT TO get the latestGlen. Must be availablelocal news? Subscribevarious shifts days.to the Transcript Bulletin.Needs all certification.Apply at 1892 Aaronwww.tooeletranscript.comDrive, Tooele.Join the Team

Tuesday January 27, 2009Tooele TranscripT-BulleTinB7Help WantedBusinessOpportunitiesMotorcycles &ATVsSUVsApartmentsfor RentHomes forRentHomes forRentHomes forRentHomes forRentSEEKING MARTIAL ArtsInstructor for DugwayProving Grounds, Utah.For more informationcall Erick Taylor at(210)221-6868Technology ConsultantExcelsior Academy isseeking a qualified individualto design, implementand oversee theinstallation of all hardwaresystems for theCharter School. Applicantwould need tohave Information Technologiesknowledge /background. Pleasesend a cover letter andresume to PO Box 712Tooele, UT 84074 attn:Technology or emailheidi.mccabe@excelsior-academy.orgsubject:Technology. By5pm. January 24, 2009.BusinessOpportunitiesA CASH COW! Soda/Snack All cash vendingbusiness $17,690801.593.0084 (ucan)Office SpaceFOR RENT915 North Main, Tooele$650-$800 per month each unitwith deposit negotiable.Please call 435-637-9300,ext. 11 ask for LindaFor the New YearI GAVE UP• Eating Junk• Watching tV• DriVing My carit was the worst 15minutes of my life!My Real Estate motto:nEVEr, nEVEr giVE uP!Sandra Larsen 435.224.9186OUTSTANDING VALUE! 4 Bedroom, 3Bath. Main Floor Laundry! Vaulted ceilings,master bath, jetted tub. Central Air.Walk in closet. A definate must see!!Drastically Reduced100% RECESSIONPROOF! Do you earn$800 in a day? Yourown local candy route.Includes 25 Machinesand Candy. All for$9,995.1-888-745-3353 (ucan)SENIOR MANAGE-MENT Position. Vice Small Business owners:President Senior ManagementPosition in 45 newspapersPlace your classified ad$70,000- $90,000 Requirements:Minimum only $163. for 25throughout Utah forundergraduate degree words, and $5. perin business (MBA preferred)Focus on Op-reach up to 340,000word over 25. You willerations, Safety, and households and it is aHuman Resources Understandingof general bill program. Call theone call, one order, oneFinance and Accountingpreferred Tooele 882-0050 for furtherTranscript Bulletin atand Salt Lake County, info. (ucan)possible out of statetravel. Send Resumeto: P.O. Box 521947 WantedSalt Lake City, UT84152-1947 Emailjob.search.resume@g JUNK METAL Wanted.mail.comFree Pick-up, Autos,plumbing, electrical,used appliances, 3 ormore. Demolition. Ron(801)243-4585.Need furnished room. torent in Tooele area2 / 1 / 2 0 0 9 . Q u i e t ,n o n - s m o k e rnon-drinker.(715)479-6775is offeringa n dWE PAY Cash for junkcars and trucks.(435)830-6189RecreationalVehicles1994 SALEM TravelTrailer, 22ft, tandemaxel, tow hitch on back,new tires w/spare,sleeps 4-6. Excellentcondition. Must see toappreciate. $5000 obo.(435)840-2991SELLING YOUR mountainbike? www.tooeletranscript.com792 W580 SONLY$164,900MLS #856497Price Reduced 404BrittanyWyWy ONLY$169,500Well priced rambler in N. E. Tooele.Walking distance to elementary school. Easycommute to SLC.Main floor laundry. MasterBath. Laminate Flooring.Larger lot is fullylandscaped, full auto sprinklers.2 car garage/keyless entry. A DEFINITE MUST SEE!!1728Colovito WyONLY$194,900MLS #814398Well cared for rambler in Overlake. Twotone paint, central air. Newly finished basementwith wet bar, surround sound, tile,fullbath, 3 bedrooms. Main floor masterbedroom with Grand master bath. Largepatio/Nice landscaping. Priced To Sell!2008 Yamaha FJR 1300ABS Motorcycle. Brandnew, under 500 miles!Black. Motorcyclec o v e r . W a r r a n t y .$11,999. 882-5266.FOR SALE 1991 HondaModel CBR 600 F2$2000 obo. Call John at(435)840-1806Autos$0 Down! Cars From$29/mo! Police Impoundsfor Sale! 36Months @ 8.5% apr.For listings Call800-586-3805 x83291995 FORD Windstarvan, possible blownheadgasket. Newautomatic transmission,V-6 fuel injectionengine. $800obo. Call Terry at882-2624 after 4pmor leave message.1999 VOLKSWAGONJetta, 2.0 liter, 4 cylinder,new edition Jetta,GL model, $3900 Greatshape! For mor info(435) 849-5017.Hondas From $500! PoliceImpounds For Sale!Many Makes and Models,For Listings Call800-586-3805 X9436SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.comSUVs1990 3/4 ton Suburbanruns great, a/c plus pw,pb, 4X4 $1995 obo(435)830-6189SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com or e-mail your adto tbp@tooeletranscript.com2004 DODGE Durango,Limited Edition, 5.7 Liter,Hemi Magnum,58,500 miles. Greatcondition, silver withgrey leather interior.Fully loaded, powereverything, sunroof,DVD player, 6 disc CDplayer, MP3, SateliteTV, and extra third rowseating. Tow package,and roof rack included.R u n s f a n t a s t i c !$18,500.00 OBO Call435-840-8399.2004 FORD Explorer4x4 Champaign colorLoaded – third rowseating CD player - TotallyPowered (seats,windows Doors) lowmileage 20,000 GreatCondition must see.$18,500 OBO Call841-9726 830-0626Trucks10’ FLATBED for pickupt r u c k $ 7 0 0(435)884-03281975 CHEVY 1/2 tontruck, 4x4 frame & engine,good tires & greatengine (350). Goodtrans. New Edlebrockcarb. New Edlebrock intake& manifold. $1300obo. (435)840-8790Rooms forRentRENT TO OWN 36ftTrailer 3 slide outs inquiet park. $495/moSpace rent included.144 W Durfee Grantsville(801)651-5151Apartmentsfor Rent1BDRM 1BTH $475/moNo pets. (435)496-34771BDRM APARTMENT41 N. Glenwood Ave,T o o e l e . $ 4 0 0 / m o$100/dep For info call(435)882-2062The KirkQuiet, Quality apartments in arestored historic structureThe Best Places at the Best PricesCompletely FurnishedWeekly & Monthly Rates57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372290 W.1430 N.ONLY$174,888MLS #846159Awesome value on two story home in Overlake.Completely finished inside and out. Central air,nice pergo flooring, Large master bed and bath.Full auto sprinklers,nice patio and basketballcourt. 12X16 shed. Close to schools . Easycommute to SLC.UnderContract384Century Dr.ONLY$ 129,900MLS #813044Not your ordinary mobile home! New sheet-rocked walls, new two tone paint, tile, carpet,new doors and fixtures. New roof.New vinyllow e windows,Covered deck, nice siding,Large shed. .29 acres that you own! No lot fees!Call agent for lending details, should go FHA.143 S.6 th StreetONLY$144,900MLS #843084ABSOLUTELY DARLING! A MUST SEE! Totallyremodeled kitchen and bsmt.Family room& den in bsmt along with a bedroom.New paint& carpet. Some updated electrical & plumbing.Large new tuff shed will stay. Walk out the backdoor to elementary school.CLEAN!1185 N. Main • TooeleGo to remax.com, enter MLS number to take a photo tour of these homes.All offices independently owned and operated. Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. Buyer to verify all.1BDRM Apartment.$525/mo. ContactRon 435-830-52271 B D R M W / E X T R Aspace. Washer, dryer,furnished. 267 MarvistaTooele $675/mo Nosmoking. Pets negotiable.Call (435)882-1036for more info.NO DECEMBER RENTBeautiful1 & 2 BedroomApartments!!Completely Remodeledfridge, stove, dishwasher, oak/maple cabinets, carpet,Absolutely Gorgeous! The bestvalue in ALL of Tooele.Non-Smokers Only! No Pets!(801) 318-4997or see Mgr #6, 2 pm -10 pm260 North 100 East, Tooele2 AND 3bdrm apartmentsbehind SuperWal-Mart. Swimmingpool, hot tub, exerciseroom, playground, fullclubhouse. 843-44002BDRM 1BTH recentlyupdated, w/d hookups,carport, $700/mo,$500/dep. No smoking.Pets negotiable. Cornerof Vine & Coleman. Jim(435)850-23742BDRM 1BTH, remodeled,govt. subsidized.Playground, carport.$500/dep. 211 S. Hale,Grantsville. Call Chris(435)843-8247 EqualHousing Opp.2BDRM 1BTH Grantsvillew/d hookups.$535/mo $400/dep. Nopets. 328 East MainCall (801)815-2928 or(435)884-0432.3BDRM 2BTH duplex,spacious, 1200sqft,clean, No pets.$750/mo, $600 cleaningdeposit. 435-882-54203BDRM, absolutely NoSmoking, soft water,w/d hookups, a/c,fenced, off streetparking. 1 indoor petnegotiable. Move inSpecial $50 discounton 1st month rent.$750/mo(801)949-8642(435)843-8383APTS GRANTSVILLE136 East Main. $100Deposits. (801)603-2565BEAUTIFUL MATUREneighborhood, spacious1200sqft 2bdrm basementapartment. Newkitchen, remodeledbath, new carpet/ tilethroughout. Share carport.Full fenced &s h a d y b a c k y a r d .$800/mo includes utiliti e s . $ 6 0 0 / d e p .(435)882-3493(435)224-3562GRANTSVILLE, 2BDRMapartment, $500/mo,deposit, no pets, nosmoking. No stairs. Call(801)785-3156Grantsville: 1bdrm Duplex$500/mo Dryer included;Studio apt,Newly remodeled$390/mo. Both Nosmoking, no pets.(435)884-9449 TheSolutions TeamQUIET 2bdrm spacious,w/d hookups, coveredparking, No pets, Nosmoking, $625/mo,$500/dep. (435)841-9888SLEEPING ROOMSavailable, $70 perweek, $10 key deposit,first and last week- total$150 to move in. 46 NBroadway. 882-7605TOWN HOMES. Rentstarts $429/mo w/programrequirements.3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car garage,w/d hookups,stove, dishwasher,fridge, central air. GreatNeighborhood in StansburyPark. No Pets, NoS m o k i n g . C a l l(435)882-4004.V A L L E Y V I E WMotel. Call (435)882-3235. or (435)882-7008. (801)427-1087Nice, quiet 1bdrm,2bed, kitchenette available.Monthly, weekly &daily specials. HBO,cable. Open 24hrs.585 Canyon Rd,Tooele.Homes forRent$1150/MO NICE homein Tooele. 4bdrm, 2bth,enclosed backyardw/shed and full yard.1yr or 18mo lease. Nopets, no smoking. Callfor details. (435)840-45754BDRM 3BTH, 2 car garage,fenced yard, jettedtub, garden spot.$1150/mo No smoking/pets. Options to buy.(801)835-5592www.myhometownproperties.comWHY RENT whenyou can buy? 0down programs,lease options withdown available andlow income programs.First timebuyers, Single parentprograms. Call fordetails. Berna Sloan(435)840-5029 Group1 Real Estate2006 Stansbury Home,4bdrm, 2bth, 3 car garage,granite kitchen,large basement, familyroom, $1500/mo negotiable.Call Nancy at(435)849-19852BDRM 1BTH, w/d hookups, swamp cooler, privateyard, coveredparking. 37 N Kearl,Grantsville(801)467-6344(801)450-84322BDRM, 1BTH w/dhook-ups, central air,636 E 500 North$650/mo $600 securitydeposit. (801)467-6344 (801)450-84323/ 2/ 1/ CG Nice TooeleTownhome includesWater/ Trash/ W/D.$950/mo $950/dep(435)841-98883BDRM 1BTH gardenspot, $995/mo. Optionto buy. (801)835-5592myhometownproperties.com3BDRM 2BTH Duplex,fenced yard, $950/mo.(435)843-98833BDRM 2BTH Home inOverlake w/2 car garage.No pets/ smoking,$1050/mo $1050/dep.Newer house built2004, corner lot.(435)840-30103BDRM 3BTH, StansburyPark, backs up tothe greenbelt golfcourse. $1200/mo. CallTom (435)843-53233BDRM, 1BTH home forrent. Carport, great locationon Upland Dr. inTooele $1000/mo. CallTori (435)840-1600Sandy Covello435.830.5545Mike Quarnberg435.830.2063348 Gold Dust Ct.Tooele830 Country ClubNew PriceStans.594 S. Canyon RdTooele$64,250616 S Newmark DrTooele$179,90059 W. Nautical DrStans.Jeannie McIntyre435.830.0250Melody Waltke435.849.2560$219,90088 W. 1970 W.Tooele$115,000$209,000$314,9003BDRM, 1BTH, 2 car garage,no pets, no smoking,available February1st, $1000/mo, $300deposit. (435) 843-43793BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smoking/pets. 882-15504BDRM 2BTH split levelhomelocated in CopperCanyon Subdivision,Tooele, Utah. ContactJP at (602)320-4253 fordetails.4BDRM House for rent,f e n c e d b a c k y a r dw/playground, barnshed w/loft, small petsOK. Nice neighborhood.$985/mo plus deposit.Available Feb.(435)850-24384BDRM, 2BTH $900/mo,$450/dep includes lotspace, water, sewer.No smoking/ pets. CallLinda or LaDawn(435)884-6878 or Patricia(435)579-36595BDRM 3BTH in StansburyPark, 2 masterbedrooms, wet bar,spacious yard, andm o r e ! C a l l801-870-6032 for moreinfo.762 NORTH 310 East,Tooele. 2bdrm, 1bth, 2car garage, 1yr leaserequired. $800/mo. CallLena at Century 21.(435)840-0244872 NORTH 1250 East,Tooele. 5bdrm, 3.5bth,2 car garage, $1275/mo1yr lease required. CallLena at Century 21.(435)840-0244BRAND NEW Home ForRent. 859 N. Silver FoxDrive. 4bdrm, 2.5bth,3car garage. Jeff(801)509-4472Experience263 W. 1480 N.OverlakeErdaTooele1138 S. 860 WestTooeleStans.81 Sharp RdVernonStans.$58,50080 Lakeview$379,9003779 Campbell RdErdaNew Listing17 N. 100 E.Duplex$ 178,600$194,9006634 Old Mill Rd$268,0001.20 AcresCan you afford to rent?Own your Own home,First Time Buyer, LimitedCredit, Land &Home, FHA, plus manyother financing programs.801-975-7781(ucan)DUPLEX, 2bdrm, 1bthw/carport, $650/mo. 43East 500 North. Call12pm-3pm.(435)882-1199FOR RENT custom ramblerin Grantsville.3bdrm, 2bath. $1650/mo. Includes water,sewer, garbage. CallAngela RE/MAX Advanced435-884-3490GRANTSVILLE, 4bdrm1.5bth, family room newpaint. Nice & clean!$1100/mo, $1000cleaning & deposit. Nosmoking/ pets. References.(435)512-7873Grantsville, 4bdrm2bth, split-entry, familyroom, fenced, $995/moNo pets, no smoking.363 South Bel Aire CirDavidson Realty(801)466-5078HOUSE FOR Rent$950/mo 201 West 480South 4bdrm 1.75bthupstairs bathtub, downstairsshower, fencedyard. (435)882-65265BDRM 3BTH rambler,includes potentialdownstairs apartmentw/kitchenette, new subdivision,next to HOUSE FOR RENT 3schools. No smoking/ bedroom in Tooele.p e t s . $ 1 5 5 0 / m o . $900/mo $600/dep.$2000/dep.Completely remodeled!(801)860-5696,Call Tom, Stansbury(435)882-7094R e a l E s t a t e(435)843-5323HOUSE FOR RENT 4bedroom in Tooele.$1000/mo $600/dep.All new inside! CallTom, Stansbury RealEstate (435)843-5323RENT TO OWN & lockin your purchase price.No Bank QualificationRequired!! 236 Date St.C h a r m B u n g a l o w2bdrm 1bth, ready tomove in $875/mo plusdeposit. No smokingC a l l(435)830-0615RE/MAX RESULTS$303,500is not Expensive..It’s Priceless!$ 239,000K a r e n1611 E. Bryan Rd.TooeleLAND!2.11 Acres$109,000200 Acres$560,000876 W. 700 S.Tooele$119,900755 Sunrise LnTooele$177,900146 W. 500 N.TooeleHOUSE FOR Rent inG r a n t s v i l l e . N i c e4bdrm, 2bth. Hugefenced yard, RV parking,close to schools,includes water & garbage.No smoking,pets: outside dog ok.$1050/mo and or leaseo p t i o n t o b u y .$900/dep. References/lease required. Avail.J a n u a r y 2 6 t h .(435)884-1577,(435)840-8048NEWER 3BDRM 2bth, 2car garage, new paint,carpet. Full basement,$1000/mo 974 W 370 SC a l l D e b b i e(435)830-4716 Owner/AgentOVERLAKE Nice4bdrm, 2.5bth, 2-story,2 car garage, $1095/moNo pets/ smoking1789 N 80 EDavidson Realty801-466-5078RENT TO OWN Lock inYOUR Purchase pricenow. No Bank QualificationRequired!!!4bdrm 2bth, 683 W.880 S. Huge 3 car garagew/fenced yard, includesall appliances.No smoking $1395/moplus deposit. CallKaren (435)830-0615RE/MAX RESULTSRENT TO OWN Lock inYOUR Purchase pricenow. No Bank QualificationRequired!!!3bdrm, 805 W. 880 S.$950/mo plus deposit.No Smoking Call Karen(435)830-0615RE/MAX RESULTSSMALL 1BDRM, nicehome in stockton,fenced yard. Call(435)882-2649 or(435)830-9625STANSBURY HOME forrent 3bdrm 2bth, doublegarage, a/c, auto sprinklers,$1200/mo Call(435)841-9244 or(435)840-2781STANSBURY HOMESFor rent (435)843-9883$355,0004 Car Garage346 Melba Dr.$165,000$300,000Call Us,the AgentsYou Need!Interest Rates Still at Historic Lows

a. Proposed rezoning for Drive, Stansbury Park, of sale, with the balanceB8 Tooele TranscripT-BulleTinTuesday January 27, 2009Homes forRentSTANSBURY PARKNewer waterfront,3600sqft, 6bdrm, 3bth,3 car garage. Tennis/clubhouse. Mountainview. RV pad. Available3 / 1 . $ 1 6 9 5 / m o(435)830-8558,(310)779-3726STOP FORECLO-SURE Stay in yourhome or I will buyyour home and saveyour credit. No Equity?No problem!Fast cash in closing.24/7 recorded info.1-800-648-8299 x555SUNNY 2BDRM, 1bthGrantsville, nice yard,quiet neighborhood, offstreet parking, close toschools, large yard, nosmoking/ pets. $725/mo$150/utilities. $875/depplus first months rent.(801)403-3715(435)496-9000TOOELE 3BDRM 2bthhouse $1150/mo clean,fenced, 2 car garage.John (801)916-01013BDRM 2bth, carport,$895/mo 390 South320 West Tooele(801)598-4881www.outwestrealty.comTOOELE, Large 4bdrm3bth Rambler, 2 cargarage, fenced, finishedbasement, $1095/mo.1072 North 490 EastDavidson Realty(801)466-5078TOOELE, Tri-level4bdrm,1.5bth, 2 familyrooms, upstairs bedroomw/sliding doors todeck, private backyard,garage, lots of storage,close to town. $950/mo,$800 cleaning deposit.882-2157, 840-5060LeaseS E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.comThinking AboutBUYINGorSELLINGA Home?788 West 960 SouthTooele $ 194,900• 5 Bdrms• 3 Baths• 2718 s.f.• Vaulted Ceilings• Fully Fenced Backyard• New 30 year Architecturalroof shingles.A great home in agreat location.Homes$$ FREE REAL Estateservices for buyers &sellers on short sales.UtahFreeHealth.comCarol Haddock, RemaxPlatinum (435)830-0007$$$SAVE MONEYFind HUD & Bankowned homes at:www.tooelebankhomes.com or callfor a list Berna Sloan(435)840-5029Group 1 Real Estate$211,000 3,000 plussquare feet. 5bdrm3bth. Priced belowmarket February 10thList with MLS andraise price. Vacant(435)496-4096$229,900 5BDRM allBrick Rambler, upgrades,solid oak cabinets,wood burner, 2gas fireplaces, formalliving and dining room(435)840-51993 CAR Garage, allstucco 3bdrm, 2bth, .50horse property w/water$250,000. Spring buildjob. Pick your own colors.Carol Haddock Rema x P l a t i n u m(435)830-0007T O O E L E T O W NHOUSE 3bdrm, 1.5bth,3BDRM 3BTH HUDc o v e r e d p a r k i n g .Home! Only $314/Mo!$875/mo $600/dep plus5% dn 15yrs @ 8% aprutilities, no smoking/For Listings. Call 800-pets. Carrie Owner/586-3901 x5159Agent (801)599-0515 4BDRM Rambler, Niceneighborhood. Only$148,000. Call HeatherMcClatchey REMAXAdvanced (435)840-3821.A BANK FORECLO-SURE 4BDRM 2BTA$ 4 0 , 0 0 0 ! O n l y$318/Mo! 5% down15years @8% apr. Morehomes from $199/Mo!F o r l i s t i n g s1-800-586-3901 ext.5330. (ucan)A BANK FORECLO-SURE 4BDRM 3BTH$ 4 0 , 0 0 0 ! O n l y$318/Mo! 5% down, 15years @8% apr. Morehomes from $199/Mo!F o r l i s t i n g s800-586-3901 ext.5330. (ucan)P R I C E R E D U C E D$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ! N o w$215,000. Sale, Lease,or Rent 1.36acre ATTENTION:Horse Property 4bdrm2bth, fireplace, views,fully fenced, maturetrees, Willing to negotiate.(801)633-7561ZERODOWN loans? We haveit! Own land? Familyland? Buy a home todaywith no moneydown no fees, no closin g c o s t s .801-975-7781 (ucan)FSBO 4BDRM 2bth,Great starter house,C a l l D a n ( 4 3 5 )841-9829HomesBANK FORECLOSURE!4bdrm, 2bth Home,$40,000! Won`t Last!More Homes Available,For Listings Call800-586-3901 xH772BUY 6BDRM 4BTH foreclosure!Only $85,900!Must see this home,More available, for listingscall (800)586-3901ext 5855. (ucan)FSBO 5bdrm, 3bth rambler,2yrs old, finishedbasement w/kitchenette,landscaping complete.Many extras.Ready today! $289,000obo. (435)882-7094(801)860-5696FSBO Unique StansburyPark home located ongolf course. Approx.3,500sqft 5bdrm, 3bth,wood floors, 3 fireplacesand much more;$ 2 8 9 , 0 0 0 . 7 7 7Lakeview.(435)840-3336.Having Trouble Qualifyingto buy a home?Give us a call, we canprobably help. We offermfg.home loans to peoplewith challengedcredit. Low monthlypayments! We also offerrental options.435-843-5306 or Anthony801-243-1926Habla Espanol.HOME FOR SALE3bdrm, 2bath rambler inSouth Willow Ranches.Custom home withGranite Countertopsand Central Vac$349,900 Call AngelaRE/MAX Advanced435-884-3490HORSE PROPERTY inStockton. 1.14 acreswith horse ready pasture,has 3 rail metalfence. 3bdrm, 2bth, anda unfinished basement.2500sqft . $248,900.(801)864-9573NICE! FSBO 2003 splitentry level, 3bdrm,1bth, 2 car garage,huge RV parking, shed,fully fenced, front yardlandscaped. Excellentcondition. $178,000obo. (435)840-2991Lets Talk.Shane BergenTooele County’sReal Estate Resource435.840.0344848 Country ClubStansbury Park $ 259,900• 4 bdrms• 3.5 bths• vaulted ceilings• custom designerinterior• gourmet kitchen• custom lighting• custom tilethroughoutHomesNEW CUSTOM Loghome in Stockton. Approx3700sqft, on 3 levelsw/covered porches.Features 4bdrm 2.5bth,2 car, walkout basement,luxury mastersuite w/jetted tub onmain level, large gameroom, 11x14 laundryroom, amazing viewsand much more. Wayunder priced at$229,900. Rent to ownavailable.(703)587-8929.Planning on selling yourhome, you could besending your salespoints to up to 340,000households at once.For $163. you canplace your 25 wordclassified ad to all 45newspapers in Utah.Just call the TranscriptBulletin at 882-0050 forall the details. (Mentionucan)PRICE REDUCED-FSBO, 3000SQFT,FSBO Stansbury Park.4bdrm, 2bth, new carpet,3 tone paint, gasRambler 5bdrm, 3bth,.22 acre. Large fencedlog fireplace, hardwood/yard. Newer paint/ carpet.$210,000. Deborahtile flooring, 3 car garage,1/2 acre lot, SE(435)882-9097 orneighborhood $275,000(435)841-7560F o r a p p o i n t m e n t(435)830-2055 S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inFSBO, Townhouse inthe classifieds. CallTooele, $149,000. For882-0050 or visitmore information callwww.tooeletran(435)201-0569script.comTOOELE, BY OWNER,4 bedroom house inOverlake, 2 bath, familyroom, fenced yard.$115,500 or Best Offer.Inspection 10-5 SaturdayNovember 22, Sunday1-5 November 23.Home will be sold toH i g h e s t B i d d e r .801-372-8248W O W . $ 1 4 7 , 0 0 0 .Grantsville 3bdrm, 1bth,full unfinished basement,nice patio andyard with pond, fruittrees. More details callKurt (435)830-4376Mobile Homes3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smoking/pets. 882-1550SELL YOUR computerin the classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com• master bdrmw/sitting room• jetted tub• humidifierw/AC• abundance ofnatural light• greenbeltlocationOffice SpaceFOR LEASE Office/Business SpaceUtilities included. 42,48 & 56 South Main.1 month free.(602)826-9471MOVE IN SPECIAL!Commercial Space inTooele, 272 N.Broadway, approx.200 to 450sqft. Highspeed internet, utilitiesincluded in rent.1 month free rent.(435)882-4949Lots & LandATTENTION: ZERODOWN loans available.Land owners, familyland, first time buyerswe are lending money!Call now and get approvedfor your newhome. 801-975-7781(ucan)GOT LAND? 0 down ifyou own land or havefamily land. YOUíREAPPROVED! Call801-975-7781 (ucan)Water Shares1 SHARE SettlementCanyon Water. $5000.(435)882-44825 ACRE FT undergroundTIRED OF BEING water, transferableturned down for a throughout, Erda orh o m e ? C a l l Tooele City. Call801-975-7781 and get (435)882-4949pre-approved over thephone. (ucan)9 SHARES GrantsvilleIrrigation sell single orall $6500 each Call(435)882-5740 after5:00pmCommercialPropertyFOR SALE! FitnessCenter, 12750sqft,Main Street. Handballcourts, lockers, showers,saunas, hot tubs,aerobic area. Unlimitedpossibilities! 882-7094,(801)860-5696OFFICE BUILDING 54South Main. Built inthe 1960s. 10,000sqftmain floor finished,5000+ sqft basementunfinished. $800,000.(602)826-9471BuildingsIf you build, remodel orremove buildings youcan place your classifiedad in 45 of Utah'snewspapers for only$163. for 25 words ($5.for each additionalword). You will reachup to 340,000 householdsand all you do iscall the Transcript Bulletinat 882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN Classified Network)METAL ROOF/ WALLPanels, Pre-engineeredMetal Buildings. Millprices for sheeting coilare at a 4 year low. Youget the savings. 17 Colorsprime material, cutto your exact length.CO Building Systems1-800-COBLDGS(ucan)Public NoticesMeetingsDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPPUBLIC HEARINGNOTICEPine Canyon PlanningCommissionThe Pine Canyon PlanningCommission willhold a Public Hearing onFebruary 5, 2009 at 7:00p.m. in the Auditorium atthe Tooele CountyCourthouse, 47 SouthMain, Tooele, Utah todiscuss the followingitems:1. Amendment to theTooele County Land UseOrdinance, Chapter 25,Drinking Water SourceProtection Overlay Zone2. Amendment to theTooele County Land UseO r d i n a n c e , T a b l e15-5-3.6, Utilities andutility services and16-4-3.6 Utilities and utilityservicesFor questions or to receivea copy of applicationmaterials please call(435) 843-3160 and askto speak to one of theplanning staff.Dated this 21st day ofJanuary, 2009Cindy CoombsSecretaryTooele County Planning(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January22, 27, 29 & February 3,2009)BECOME A SUB-SCRIBER. 882-0050Public NoticesMeetingsPUBLIC HEARING NO-TICETooele County PlanningCommissionThe Tooele County PlanningCommission willhold a Public Hearing onFebruary 4, 2009 at 7:00p.m. in the Auditorium atthe Tooele CountyCourthouse, 47 SouthMain, Tooele, Utah todiscuss the followingitems:1. Amendment to theTooele County ZoningMap from CommercialTourism (C-T) and TechnologyIndustries (T-I)Districts to CommercialTourism (C-T) and TechnologyIndustries (T-I)Districts for property inSection 1, Township 3South, Range 5 West locatedeast of and adjacentto Sheep Lane,north of State Road 1122. Amendment to theTooele County ZoningMap from MultipleUse-40 (MU-40) andManufacturing General(M-G) Districts to Mining,Quarry, Sand and GravelExcavation District(MG-EX) for property inportions of Sections 13,14 and 23, Township 4South, Range 5 West locatedwest of and adjacentto the Union PacificRailroad tracks, north ofand adjacent to StocktonCity limits along theStockton Bar3. Amendment to theTooele County Land UseOrdinance, Chapter 25,Drinking Water SourceProtection Overlay Zone4. Amendment to theTooele County Land UseOrdinance, Table 15-5-3.6, Utilities and utilityservices and 16-4-3.6Utilities and utility servicesFor questions or to receivea copy of applicationmaterials please call(435) 843-3160 and askto speak to one of theplanning staff.Dated this 21st day ofJanuary, 2009Cindy CoombsSecretaryTooele CountyPlanning(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January22, 27, 29 & February 3,2009)PUBLIC NOTICEThe Rush Valley TownCouncil will hold a publichearing January 28,2009 at 7:00 pm at theRush Valley Town Hall.A proposal to amend theRush Valley Land UseManagement and DevelopmentCode to amendchapter 4 by adopting anew section prohibitingrecreation vehicles frombeing occupied as dwellingsor sleeping quartersfor longer than 14 daysduring a six month period.THE REGULAR MEET-ING OF THE COUNCILWILL BE HELD AFTERTHE PUBLIC HEARING.Agenda as follows:1.Roll Call2.Approval of prior minutes3. Consideration ofamendment to Chapter 4of Rush Valley Land UseManagement and DevelopmentCode.4. Appointment of TownClerk/ Recorder5.Request for clarificationof road standards forproposed Arellano Lanesubdivision. (MikeQuarnberg)6.Resolution 2009-01adopting the NaturalHazard Pre-disaster MitigationPlan as requiredby the Federal DisasterMitigation and cost reductionact of 2000.7.Nomination of newmember to the Planningand Zoning Commission.8.Review of Budget toremove spending freezeimplemented in October2008.9.Fire Department report– Chief Gordie Fitzwater.10.Council reports11. Public Comments/other business12. Payment of Bills13. AdjournBrian JohnsonMayor(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January27, 2009)PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Grantsville CityPlanning Commissionwill hold a businessmeeting on Thursday,February 5, 2009 in theGrantsville City HallCouncil Chambers at429 E. Main Street inGrantsville, Utah, whichmeeting shall beginpromptly at 7:00 P.M.The agenda shall be asfollows:7:00 P.M. PUBLICHEARINGS:a. Proposed rezoning for34.315 acres of land locatedon BurmesterRoad North of NorthStreet, also known asLot #2 of the PioneerSubdivision for KaklandUtah Holdings LLC, togo from an RR-1 zone toan RM-15 zone and a“Sketch Plan” for a resi-The agenda shall be asfollows:7:00 P.M. PUBLICHEARINGS:34.315 acres of land locatedon BurmesterRoad North of NorthStreet, Public alsoNoticesknown asLot #2 Meetings of the PioneerSubdivision for KaklandUtah Holdings LLC, togo from an RR-1 zone toan RM-15 zone and a“Sketch Plan” for a residentialdevelopmentconsisting of 105 lots.b. Proposed rezoning of9.1 acres for Dick Johnsonand Roger Hale at570 East Durfee Streetto go from an RR-5 zoneto an R-1-12 zone designationfor the purpose ofdividing property andgiving land to children.MEETING OFFICIALLYCALLED TO ORDER BYCHAIRMAN GARYPINKHAM IMMEDI-ATELY FOLLOWINGCLOSE OF PUBLICHEARINGS.1. Consideration of a rezoningof 9.1 acres forDick Johnson and RogerHale at 570 East DurfeeStreet to go from anRR-5 zone to an R-1-12zone designation for thepurpose of dividing propertyand giving land tochildren.2. Consideration of aGeneral Plan amendmentfor Kakland UtahHoldings, LLC (Leslie R.Brown & Julie A. Brown)for 34.315 acres (Lot #2of the Pioneer Subdivision)at the corner ofBurmester Road andNorth Street, to go froma designation of “LowDensity Residential” to adesignation of “Commercial/ Higher DensityResidential” for the purposeof a residential development.3. Consideration of a rezoningfor 34.315 acresof land located onBurmester Road North ofNorth Street, also knownas Lot #2 of the PioneerSubdivision for KaklandUtah Holdings LLC, togo from an RR-1 zone toan RM-15 zone and a“Sketch Plan” for a residentialdevelopmentconsisting of 105 lots.4. Consideration of anextension request of thefinal plat for Wells Crossing.5. Planning Commissionwork meeting to discussand review the GeneralPlan.6. Report from the CouncilLiaison Member ToddCastagno.7. Approval of minutes ofthe last business meetings.8. Open discussion.9. Adjourn.DATED this 26th day ofJanuary, 2009.By the Order of GrantsvilleCity Planning CommissionChairman, GaryPinkhamShauna KertamusZoning AdministratorAll interested personsare invited to attend andprovide comment uponthese proposals. Writtencomments will also beconsidered if submittedto the Zoning Administratorin advance of thehearing. The currentzoning Code and proposedamendments maybe reviewed at theGrantsville City Halleach weekday betweenhours of 9:00 a.m. - 4:00p.m.Persons with disabilitiesneeding assistance toparticipate in this hearingshould contact theGrantsville City Office atleast 24 hours prior tothe hearings.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January27, 2009)PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the North TooeleCounty Fire ProtectionService District will holdtheir a public meeting onJanuary 29, 2009 at 6:30p.m. at the StansburyPark Fire Station, 179Country Club, StansburyPark, UT.The agenda will be asfollows:1. Roll call2. Pledge of Allegiance3. Approval of minutes4. Stansbury Park EconomicDevelopment Project5. Bills and Communications6. Policies and procedures7. New employees8. Other business9. AdjournmentDated this 23rd day ofJanuary, 2009Cassandra RayDistrict Administrator(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January27 & 29, 2009)PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE is hereby giventhat the Stansbury ServiceAgency Board ofTrustees will hold itsregular meeting onWednesday, January 28,2008 at 7:00 pm, at theStansbury Park Clubhouse,#1 Country ClubDrive, Stansbury Park,Utah 84074.BUSINESS MEETING1.Call to Order2.Pledge of Allegiance3.Roll Call4.Adoption of MinutesJanuary 14, 2008 RegularMeeting4.Public Comment5.Probable Vote ItemsWednesday, January 28,2008 at 7:00 pm, at theStansbury Park Clubhouse,#1 Country ClubUtah 84074.BUSINESS MEETING1.Call to Order2.Pledge Public of NoticesAllegiance3.Roll MeetingsCall4.Adoption of MinutesJanuary 14, 2008 RegularMeeting4.Public Comment5.Probable Vote Itemsa. Clubhouse UsageChristy Achzigerb. Clubhouse ManagerCompensationAchziger6.RecessWORK SESSION1.Possible Vote Items2.Managers ReportChristy3.Board Members Reportsand Requests4. Correspondence5. Financials and Bills6.Adjourn(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January27, 2009)PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby giventhat the Stockton Planningand Zoning Commissionwill hold a PublicHearing prior to theirregular meeting onTuesday, February 3,2009. The meeting willbegin promptly at 7:00p.m at the StocktonTown Hall, 18 NorthJohnson Street.PUBLIC HEARING1. Annexation Application/Petitiona. Approval of form to beused for Annexation proceduresREGULAR MEETINGAgenda to be posted ata later date.Helen McCartyPlanning and ZoningSecretary(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January27 & 29, 2009)PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THAT the TooeleCity Planning Commissionwill meet in a publichearing and Businessmeeting scheduled forWednesday, January 28,2009 in the hour of 7:00PM. The meeting will beheld at Tooele City Hallin the City CouncilChambers, located at 90N Main Street, Tooele,Utah.Agenda Items1. Pledge of Allegiance2. Public Hearing andRecommendation on ordinance2009-05, an ordinanceamendingTooele City Code 7-1-58to allow home occupationdaycare/preschoolto care for up to eight (8)children at one time andto require all home occupationdaycare/preschoolbecome licensedwith the State of Utah.3. Review and Approvalof meeting minutes forPlanning Commissionmeeting held January14, 2009.4. AdjournPursuant to the Americanswith DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationsduring this meetingshould notify RachelleCuster, Tooele CityPlanner prior to themeeting at (435)843-2130 or TDD (435)843-2180.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January27, 2009)Public NoticesTrusteesDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPNOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 12-010-0-0161Trust No. 1169334-07Ref: David Lloyd TRA:Loan No. xxx8441. IM-PORTANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED May 16,2007. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnFebruary 24, 2009, at4:30pm, James H. Woodall,Trustee James H.Woodall, as duly appointedTrustee under aDeed of Trust recordedMay 17, 2007, as InstrumentNo. 284821, inBook xx, Page xx, of theOfficial Records in theoffice at the County Recorderof Tooele County,State of Utah, executedby David Lloyd andThelma Diane LloydJoint Tenants, will sell atpublic auction to highestbidder, payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the followingbusiness day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county courthouse74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in thesale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timedue by noon the followingbusiness day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe Public tooele county Notices courthouseTrustees74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State describedas: Lot 161,shetland meadows no. 1subdivision, according tothe official plat thereofrecorded in the office ofthe county recorder ofsaid county.. The streetaddress and other commondesignation of thereal property describedabove is purported to be:737 North 300 WestTooele Ut 84074. EstimatedTotal Debt as ofFebruary 24, 2009 is$173,502.40. The undersignedTrustee disclaimsany liability for any incorrectnessof the street addressand other commondesignation, if any,shown herein. Said salewill be made withoutcovenant or warranty,express or implied, regardingtitle, possession,condition or encumbrances,including fees,charges and expensesof the Trustee and of thetrusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay theremaining principal sumsof the note(s) secured bysaid Deed of Trust. Thecurrent beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of thedate of this notice is:Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems,Inc. The record owner ofthe property as of the recordingof the Notice ofDefault is/are: DavidLloyd and Thelma DianeLloyd. Dated: January27, 2009.James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. Woodall10653 River FrontParkway, Suite 290South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254-9450(800) 245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. Signature/by:James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. WoodallR-219201(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January27, February 3 & 10,2009)NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE’S SALEThe following describedproperty will be sold atpublic auction to thehighest bidder, payablein lawful money of theUnited States at the timeof sale, at the east entryto the Third DistrictCourthouse located at74 South 100 East #14,Tooele, Utah 84074, onFebruary 13, 2009, at11:30 a.m. by SuccessorTrustee Kendall S. Petersonfor the purpose offoreclosing a Deed ofTrust dated May 16,2006 and recorded May17, 2006 as Entry No.259936, in the official recordsof Tooele County,State of Utah, executedby Shane Hendersonand Dawna Henderson,Trustors, in favor ofTrans West Credit Union,a credit union charteredunder the laws ofthe State of Utah, asBeneficiary, covering thereal property located atapproximately 424 EastMeadows Drive, Tooele,Utah 84074.LOT 28, PARK HILLCOLLECTION, PHASE3, ACCORDING TOTHE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF ON FILEAND OF RECORD INTHE TOOELE COUNTYRECORDER’S OFFICE.Parcel No. 12-043-0-0028.DATED this 12th day ofJanuary, 2009.Kendall S. Peterson,Successor TrusteeUtah State Bar No.4389Bona Fide Office UCA§57-1-21(1)(b)5217 S. State Street,Suite 450Salt Lake City, Utah84107Phone: (801) 364-4040Contact Hours: 8:00a.m. – 5:00 p.m.Monday through Friday(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January13, 20 & 27, 2009)NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 13-029-0-0021Trust No. 1157257-07Ref: Dean Bates TRA:Loan No. xxxxxx8748.IMPORTANT NOTICET O P R O P E R T YOWNER: YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST,DATED January 04,2007. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnFebruary 24, 2009, at4:30pm, James H. Woodall,Trustee James H.Woodall, as duly appointedTrustee under aDeed of Trust recordedJanuary 10, 2007, as InstrumentNo. 275807, inBook xx, Page xx, of theOfficial Records in theoffice at the County Re-

AN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnFebruary 24, 2009, at4:30pm, James H. Woodall,Trustee James H.Woodall, as duly appointedPublic Trustee Notices under aDeed Trusteesof recordedJanuary 10, 2007, as InstrumentNo. 275807, inBook xx, Page xx, of theOfficial Records in theoffice at the County Recorderof Tooele County,State of Utah, executedby Dean Bates, A MarriedMan, will sell at publicauction to highest bidder,payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the followingbusiness day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county courthouse74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State describedas: Lot 21, gatewayneighborhoodphase 2a-1, according tothe official plat thereofrecorded in the office ofthe Tooele county recorder,Utah.. The streetaddress and other commondesignation of thereal property describedabove is purported to be:6695 Old Mill RoadStansbury Park Ut84074. Estimated TotalDebt as of February 24,2009 is $244,447.77.The undersigned Trusteedisclaims any liabilityfor any incorrectness ofthe street address andother common designation,if any, shownherein. Said sale will bemade without covenantor warranty, express orimplied, regarding title,possession, condition orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and expensesof the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining principalsums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deedas of the date of this noticeis: Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems,Inc. The recordowner of the property asof the recording of theNotice of Default is/are:The Dean and LaurelBates Trust, Dated The15th Day Of May 2.Dated: January 27,2009.James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. Woodall10653 River FrontParkway, Suite 290South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254-9450(800) 245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. Signature/by:James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. WoodallR-219232(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January27, February 3 & 10,2009)NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALEAPN: 02-034-0-0001Trust No. 1169507-07Ref: Kimberly J HurstT R A : L o a n N o .xxxxxx2978. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER:YOU ARE IN DEFAULTUNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED July 26,2006. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnFebruary 24, 2009, at4:30pm, James H. Woodall,Trustee James H.Woodall, as duly appointedTrustee under aCommission. Since itsinception, the programhas benefitted the communitiesof TooeleCounty and the tourismindustry, which is thestatutory beneficiary ofthe tax.(Published in the Tran-representative to theabove-entitled estate. Dugway Thermal Treatment3:58 Facility PM (DTTF) Page site 15, 1 20, 22, 27 & 29,script Bulletin JanuaryDeed 07BW-13_no_state.qxd of Trust recorded Creditors of10/11/07 the estateJuly 31, 2006, as InstrumentNo. 264597, in (1) Deliver or mail their flect the correct numberare hereby notified to: figure for accuracy: to re-2009)Book xx, Page 1-24, ofthe Official Records inthe office at the Countywritten claims to the personalrepresentative atthe address above; (2)of 90-day sites, Revisionsto the DTTF inspectionforms (AttachmentRecorder of Tooele Deliver or mail their writ-3-3) to indicateCounty, State of Utah,executed by Kimberly JHurst and William HHurst Wife And Husband,will sell at publicauction to highest bidder,payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the followingbusiness day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county courthouse74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theAN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnFebruary 24, 2009, atTuesday January 27, 2009Public NoticesTrustees4:30pm, James H. Woodall,Trustee James H.Woodall, as duly appointedTrustee under aDeed of Trust recordedJuly 31, 2006, as InstrumentNo. 264597, inBook xx, Page 1-24, ofthe Official Records inthe office at the CountyRecorder of TooeleCounty, State of Utah,executed by Kimberly JHurst and William HHurst Wife And Husband,will sell at publicauction to highest bidder,payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified fundsto the trustee at the timeof sale, with the balancedue by noon the followingbusiness day, at theoffice of the Trustee. Atthe tooele county courthouse74 South 100East Tooele Utah allright, title and interestconveyed to and nowheld by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State describedas: Beginning atthe southwest corner oflot 1, block 9, plat "a",toole city survey, thencerunning east 70 feet;thence north 115.0 feet;thence west 70.0 feet;thence south 115.0 feetto beginning.. The streetaddress and other commondesignation of thereal property describedabove is purported to be:55 East Utah Ave TooeleUt 84074. Estimated TotalDebt as of February24, 2009 is $140,210.93.The undersigned Trusteedisclaims any liabilityfor any incorrectness ofthe street address andother common designation,if any, shownherein. Said sale will bemade without covenantor warranty, express orimplied, regarding title,possession, condition orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and expensesof the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining principalsums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current beneficiaryof the Trust Deedas of the date of this noticeis: Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems,Inc. The recordowner of the property asof the recording of theNotice of Default is/are:William H. Hurst andKimberly J. Hurst. Dated:January 27, 2009.James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. Woodall10653 River FrontParkway, Suite 290South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254-9450(800) 245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. Signature/by:James H. Woodall,Trustee James H. WoodallR-219196(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January27, February 3 & 10,2009)Public NoticesMiscellaneousDeadline for public noticesis 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submittedpast the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLPANNOUNCEMENT OFAPPOINTMENT ANDNOTICE TO CREDI-TORSEstate of David SteveHamilton, deceased.Probate No.:083300113Brandon Hamilton,whose address is 2362West Pauline Way, WestJordan, Utah 84088 hasbeen appointed personalten claims to the personalrepresentative's GUARDspection each day in thewhich items require in-IN THE NATIONALattorney of record,Cohne, Rappaport & Segal,P.C., Kevin A. Turneyat 257 East 200South, Suite 700, SaltLake City, Utah 84111;or (3) File their writtenclaims with the Clerk ofthe District Court inTooele County, State ofUtah or otherwise presenttheir claims as requiredby Utah Lawwithin three months afterthe date of the first publicationof this notice or beforever barred.Dated this 26th day ofJanuary, 2009.COHNE, RAPPAPORT& SEGAL, P.C.Probate No.:083300113BrandonHamilton,whose address is 2362West Pauline Way, WestJordan, Utah 84088 hasbeen appointed personalrepresentative to thePublic NoticesMiscellaneousabove-entitled estate.Creditors of the estateare hereby notified to:(1) Deliver or mail theirwritten claims to the personalrepresentative atthe address above; (2)Deliver or mail their writtenclaims to the personalrepresentative'sattorney of record,Cohne, Rappaport & Segal,P.C., Kevin A. Turneyat 257 East 200South, Suite 700, SaltLake City, Utah 84111;or (3) File their writtenclaims with the Clerk ofthe District Court inTooele County, State ofUtah or otherwise presenttheir claims as requiredby Utah Lawwithin three months afterthe date of the first publicationof this notice or beforever barred.Dated this 26th day ofJanuary, 2009.COHNE, RAPPAPORT& SEGAL, P.C.Kevin A. Turney257 East 200 South,Suite 700Salt Lake City, Utah84111(801)532-2666(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January27, February 3 & 10,2009)INVITATION TO BIDSeparate sealed bids forconstruction of ErdaAcres Water CompanySystem Improvementswill be received by SunriseEngineering frombidders.Bids will be publiclyopened and read aloudat 2:00 p.m. on February4, 2009 at 12227 S.Business Park Dr., Suite220, Draper, UT 84020.The work to be performedunder this projectshall consist of furnishingall labor, materialsand equipment requiredto construct the facilitiesand features called forby the CONTRACTDOCUMENTS and asshown on the DRAW-INGS.Installation of pipelines,and construction of WellHouse, Booster Stationand Chlorine buildingThis project is funded byUtah Drinking WaterBoard.Plans and specificationshave been prepared bySunrise Engineering,Inc. and will be availableafter January 22, 2009 attheir office at 12227 S.Business Park Dr., Suite220, Draper, UT 84020,telephone (801)523-0100, upon receipt of$50 for each set(non-refundable). TheENGINEER for this Contractwill be Sunrise Engineering,Incorporatedand they will be representedby Lane D.Peirce, P.E. as ProjectEngineer.A pre-bid tour was previouslyheld on Thursday,November 20, 2008, at10:00 a.m., meeting atThe Campbell Well sitelocated at the SouthernEnd of Campbell road inErda Utah, approximateaddress 3580 CampbellRoad, Erda Utah 84074.(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January22 & 27, 2009)Public NoticeDugway Proving Groundis requesting a Class 3Modification to currentRCRA Part B Permit #UT3750211259. Theproposed modificationincludes the following:Insertion of a referenceto the DPG Title V OperatingPermit for the operatinglimits for open burnand open detonation inModule V, Deletion ofthe requirement for siteinvestigation plan within180 days of permit approval,Revision of theSCORE YOUR GOALSOn the field I playto win. That's why Ijoined the Guard -it's another way forme to do great thingswith a great team.event that multipleevents per day occurand those items that requireinspection prior toeach event, Revision ofAttachment 3-4 (Training)for consistency withrecently approved modificationto Attachment2-4 (Training), Generaleditorial comments toModule V and Attachments3-1 and 3-5.In an effort to assist thepublic in making informedcomments, DugwayProving Ground ishosting a Public Meetingon February 19, 2009 at7:30 p.m. in the TooeleCounty Courthouse, locatedat 47 South Mainating Permit for the operatinglimits for open burnand open detonation inModule V, Deletion ofthe requirement for siteinvestigation plan within180 days of permit approval,Revision of theKevin A. TurneyTAKE THE FIELDproperty situated in said 257 East 200 South, Street, Tooele, Utah.County WITH and State THE described• Answer as: Beginning the call at Salt when Lake your City, community Utah public needs comment you periodNATIONAL Suite 700 GUARD TODAY! There will be a 60-daythe southwest corner of 84111beginning January 27,lot 1,•blockGet up9, platto 100%"a", (801)532-2666tuition assistance2009 and ending Marchtoole city • Training survey, thence available (Published in more inthan the TranscriptBulletin January parties can send com-200 career 28, 2009. fields Interestedrunning east 70 feet;thence 1-800-GO-GUARD north 115.0 feet; 27, February • 3 & www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com10, ments and queries to:thence west 70.0 feet; 2009)Mr. Dennis Downs, Utahthence south 115.0 feetDivision of Solid andto beginning.. TRAINING The street ✪ EDUCATION ✪ ADVENTURE Hazardous Waste, ✪ MONEY 288 ✪ SERVICEaddress and other commondesignation of theL a k e C i t y , U TNorth 1460 West, Saltreal property described84114-4800, (801)above is purported to be:538-6170. Copies of theTooele Transcript-BulletinPublic NoticesMiscellaneousDugway Thermal TreatmentFacility (DTTF) sitefigure for accuracy: to reflectthe correct numberof 90-day sites, Revisionsto the DTTF inspectionforms (Attachment3-3) to indicatewhich items require inspectioneach day in theevent that multipleevents per day occurand those items that requireinspection prior toeach event, Revision ofAttachment 3-4 (Training)for consistency withrecently approved modificationto Attachment2-4 (Training), Generaleditorial comments toModule V and Attachments3-1 and 3-5.In an effort to assist thepublic in making informedcomments, DugwayProving Ground ishosting a Public Meetingon February 19, 2009 at7:30 p.m. in the TooeleCounty Courthouse, locatedat 47 South MainStreet, Tooele, Utah.There will be a 60-daypublic comment periodbeginning January 27,2009 and ending March28, 2009. Interestedparties can send commentsand queries to:Mr. Dennis Downs, UtahDivision of Solid andHazardous Waste, 288North 1460 West, SaltL a k e C i t y , U T84114-4800, (801)538-6170. Copies of thepermit and related documentswill be availablefor public review duringthe comment period atthe following locations:Utah Division of Solidand Hazardous Waste,288 North 1460 West,P.O. Box 144880, SaltL a k e C i t y , U t a h84114-4880,(801)538-6170.Tooele City Public Library,128 West VineStreet, Tooele, Utah,(435) 882-2182.Dugway Technical Library,5124 Kister Avenue,Dugway Utah,84022, (435) 831-2178(Published in the TranscriptBulletin January27, 2009)TOOELE COUNTYTOURISMTAX GRANTSCONTACT: Cheryl Adams,Administrative AssistantTooele County Commission(435)843-3150Organizations in TooeleCounty wishing to beconsidered for a 2008Tooele County TourismTax Grant should pick upan application form fromthe Tooele County CommissionOffice at theCounty Building, 47South Main Street, inRoom 208. Applicationsmust be returned to theCommission Office byFebruary 2, 2009 before5:00 p.m.The application form includesa letter detailingwhat kinds of projectsand organizations areeligible to apply, instructionsfor how to submitan application and descriptionof the criteriaand the process the AdvisoryCommittee uses.The Tooele CountyTourism Tax Grant programdistributes revenuesgenerated for taxeslevied on the restaurantand hotel/motel sales inTooele County. It is thetask of this committee tomake recommendationsas to the distribution ofthis money to the CountyOrder yourclassified adsOnline!www.tooeletranscript.comTo place your classified ads in the TooeleTranscript Bulletin, visit www.tooeletranscript.com.Your ad will appear in the print issue of theTranscript Bulletin, Tooele Valley Extra and on thetooeletranscript.com website!B9

B10TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY January 27, 2009Notescontinued from page B1of the Merc Plaza on Main Street,where the Tooele County Boardof Realtors office is now located.Stowe said a larger location wasneeded to carry the store’s growingamount of inventory, andthat he felt fortunate the currentspace became available when itdid.“Back then we didn’t have thehigh amount of inventory wehave now, so I had to specialorder a lot of things,” he said.“We still special order items, butwe have a much larger varietyand depth of items now. At ourold location, our inventory startedgrowing and we wanted tocarry more pianos, so it got tothe point where we definitelyneeded a larger space to houseeverything.”Stowe said he deals with a lotof younger people who want tolearn an instrument or need onefor school.“We also rent out instrumentsto students, and we typicallyhave a lot of teenagers and youngadults who come in,” he said. “Wealso have a lot of adults who areinvolved in music come in, whichinclude those who recently havewanted to learn an instrument,or who haven’t played in awhileand want to come back.”Stowe said the store also hasfour private teaching suites forteachers who teach violin, guitar,and piano to students, andStowe also started hosting concertsand recitals a year after thestore opened. The store currentlyhas a space with a raised stageand 100 seats, which was builton as an addition to the store,for a wide range of performancebaseduses.“A lot of music teachers fromall over the valley have recitalsin the space, and we havea children’s theater group meethere once a week,” Stowe said.“We will also have Jon Schmidtperform here in March for thesixth time, and we would liketo get other major performers.While some performers may preferonly large concert halls, Jonhas told us that he likes the intimatesetting of our performancespace.”Stowe added he believes hisstore is successful because it’s a“niche-type” business.“If we ever saw another placestatewide that really needed amusic store, we might open upanother one there,” he said.dougrad@tooeletranscript.comPLEASEHELPOur animal rescue group desperately needs cat andkitten food and kitty litter to take care of many homelessand foster cats. If you can help us, please drop off yourdonations at either veterinary clinic in Tooele:Tooele Veterinary ClinicCountryside Animal Clinic1182 N. 80 E. or254 S. MainCash donations to help spay/neuter homeless animals arealso greatly appreciated. No More Homeless Pets donationjars are located at both vet clinics. Contributions are taxdeductible.Please call 435-882-2667 with any questions.Thank You for Your Generosity!Get to know Tooele County, subscribe to the882.0050photography / Maegan BurrDavid Pennington practices the violin Saturday afternoon with his instructor Melodie Gardner (above) in the Stowe Family Music recital hall located in the back of thestore on Tooele’s Main Street. Busts of composers sit on a shelf (top right), a banjo hangs in the store (top left).HELLMINUS ONEJust Released!The butterfly had emerged with pale yellow, brown-edgedwings. The paper thin wings were moist and translucent asthe butterfly slowly fanned them up and down to its owninner rhythm.Without warning she lifted up into the air and flew outthrough the hole in the screen. We ran to the classroomwindow and cheered as she flittered across the playgroundand disappeared. The sight of the butterfly flying free madetears run down my cheeks. I turned away and secretlywiped the moisture from my face. I didn’t understandwhy at the time, but to me that butterfly was like a littleslave—and now she had broken free!My Story of Deliverance FromSatanic Ritual Abuse and My Journey to FreedomAnne A Johnson DavisForeword by Lt. Detective Matt JacobsonUtah State Attorney General’s Office (retired)Get YourCopy Today264 pages $16 95For years, Anne’s own mother and stepfathersubjected her to satanic ritual abuse (SRA), acriminally inhumane and particularly depravedform of devil worship. Miraculously, she lived totell her story—an inspiring story which provesthat light overcomes darkness and our God-givenability to defi ne our own lives is never lost.Detectives from the Utah Attorney General’sOffice were astounded when Anne’s parentsconfessed their atrocities in detail. Hell MinusOne is a unique and powerful memoir by a womanwho has been to Hell and back—literally!Order Online at www.HellMinusOne.comStop by the Transcript-Bulletin58 N. Main, Tooele • 8 am to 6 pm • M-F(Just south of Tooele City Hall)