www.tooeletranscript.
com
Popular Tooele
hamburger joint
a classic story
of American dream
See A3
September 22, 2005
Teen arrested in Settlement Canyon murder Fluoride
by Jesse Fruhwirth
STAFF WRITER
A Tooele man was shot and
killed at the Settlement Canyon
reservoir Tuesday night. By 2
a.m. Thursday morning, police
captured the 18-year-old suspect
believed to be responsible for the
shooting.
Shortly after 8 p.m. on Tuesday,
ambulance and police officials
arrived at the area. Richard
Martinez, 24 of Tooele, was pro-
nounced dead at the scene. Police
said he was shot through the chest
with a .22-caliber hand gun.
Daniel Herrera of Tooele is now
charged with first-degree murder.
Police received a tip Wednesday
evening that Herrera was hiding
out in a Tooele residence. By 2:30
a.m. Thursday morning, Herrera
was taken into police custody.
Herrera appeared in court
Thursday. His cash-only bail is set
at $1 million.
Police officials declined to com-
ment on whether the violence was
gang related, but said that is a part
of the investigation.
“We’ve looked at the gang
component all along,” Tooele
City Police Chief Ron Kirby said.
“Whether they were gang mem-
SEE SHOOTING ON A2
Grantsville again rejects apartment development
by Mary Ruth Hammond
STAFF WRITER
Grantsville leaders have shot
down — for a second time in six
weeks — a request by Pacific West
Communities (PWC), in conjunction
with Grantsville Family Associates,
to place 64 apartments between
Orchard Lane and Quirk Street
Under PWC’s plan, the 7.12-acre
parcel of land would have housed
eight apartment units, with each
unit containing eight apartments.
Movie filmed in Tooele
debuts for Utah crowd
‘World’s Fastest Indian’ stars Sir Hopkins
by Audrey Rock
CORRESPONDENT
Burt Munro of New Zealand had
a dream. And the only place that
dream could come true was halfway
across the world in Tooele, Utah.
He spent a lifetime perfecting his
classic Indian motorcycle, racing in
the early morning hours and look-
ing forward to the day he would
have enough money to make the
trip to Bonneville.
Finally, as an elderly man with
a host of health problems, Munro
arrived at the 1967 Bonneville
Speed Week to snickers and cyni-
cism. There, with his shabby little
bike, he broke world land speed
records that still stand today. Munro
is a bona fide legend.
Given that his legend took shape
on the salty landscapes of Utah,
writer/director Roger Donaldson
had no question that it was the right
place to shoot the climactic racing
scenes of his movie about Munro,
“The World’s Fastest Indian.”
And so it came to be that Oscar-
winning screen legend Sir Anthony
Hopkins and Donaldson (famous
for directing “Cocktail” and “The
Recruit”) found themselves in
Tooele last October.
The old Tooele hospital on
200 South took on the role of a
Hollywood set, transformed seam-
lessly into a 1960s hospital. Penny’s
in Stockton also spent some time
INSIDE
Festival of the Old West offers
colorful glimpse into the past
See B1
TRANSCRIPT
TOOELE
BULLETIN
Memorial flowers left by Richard Martinez’s sister, Kimmy, are surrounded by medical equipment left by emergency responders. Martinez was
fatally shot in the chest Tuesday night at the south end of the Settlement Canyon dam.
The property was sold by
Grantsville resident Garry Bolinder
approximately one year ago to PWC,
headquartered in Boise, Idaho.
Bolinder obtained a Planned
Unit Development (PUD) from the
city several years ago for develop-
ment of condominiums in the area.
The condo development is called
Country Haven.
Conditions of the PUD obtained
by Bolinder state that only condos
would be built in the area.
Caleb Roope, PWC’s president/
on camera, as did other various
sites. After filming in Utah, the crew
headed to New Zealand to shoot the
remainder of the film for roughly
11 weeks.
But the movie made its way
again back to Utah, and on Tuesday,
the film was screened for only the
second time at Salt Lake City’s
Broadway Theater in a celebratory
premier. The first screening took
place at the famed Toronto Film
Festival, which Donaldson is cur-
rently attending. In a pre-recorded
message to the audience, Donaldson
said the movie was so well-received
at Toronto, it received three stand-
ing ovations. The film won’t be
released to the general public until
early next year.
The premier event was spon-
sored by the Utah Film Commission,
whose incentive packages lured the
production to Utah for a longer stay
than they had planned. Originally,
only around 10 days worth of
production were scheduled to
take place in Utah, mostly on the
Bonneville Salt Flats. Ultimately the
production stayed for over a month,
filming all the U.S. portions of the
production in Utah.
The Salt Lake Film Society and
the Utah Motion Picture Association
also backed the premier. They hope
to continue luring large-scale pro-
SEE MOVIE ON A12
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Lows in the mid 50s.
Highs in the mid 70s.
Complete Forecast: A2
SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894
CEO, told city council members
Tuesday night that his proposed
project would be called Orchard
Park Apartments. And he claimed
that changing the PUD to allow
apartments to be mingled with the
condos currently in Country Haven
would have no adverse effect on
those living there. Roope further
stated that the apartments would
not impact residents of Orchard
Lane.
But about 20 residents of Country
Haven and Orchard Lane showed up
Fall officially arrived with bright bursts of color at 4:23 p.m. today as evidenced in the foothills sur-
rounding Tooele County. See related story on A2.
Woman critical after SR-112 accident
by Mary Ruth Hammond
CORRESPONDENT
A 48-year-old Tooele woman
was in critical condition at the
time she was flown by Life
Flight to LDS Hospital Wednesday
night following a traffic crash on
state Route 112.
Lynette Davile was eastbound
on SR-112 when she pulled off
to the right side of the high-
way near Rogers Road, accord-
to the meeting to state that an apart-
ment complex in the area would
definitely be detrimental to their
homes and lifestyle.
Julie Black, a condo owner and
president of Country Haven Home
Owners Association, said she and
the other four condo owners in the
area purchased their homes with a
promise that only similar housing
would be allowed in the area.
Black, as well as several other
residents of the area, noted that
since the land on which PWC
Color of Fall
ing to Tooele Police Lt. Steve
Newkirk.
“(Davile) apparently pulled off
the road and then attempted to
make a U-turn,” Newkirk stated.
The Dodge Neon driven by
Davile was struck by a Dodge
Dakota pickup driven by Keith
Lewis, 50, of Erda.
“It appears that Lewis tried
to avoid the accident, but the
front corner panel of the car was
OBITUARIES
SPORTS
A10
HOMETOWN
DOINGS
THURSDAY
VOL. 112 NO. 35
photography / Troy Boman
wanted to place the apartments lies
between Quirk Street and Orchard
Lane, those streets would offer the
only entrance and exits to the apart-
ment complex.
Scott Davis, an Orchard Lane
resident, told the city council that
PWC’s proposed layout of the apart-
ments would create “a serious safe-
ty issue” for residents of his street.
“There is a large number of chil-
dren on (Orchard Lane),” Davis
SEE APARTMENTS ON A12
photography / Troy Boman
struck by the front quarter panel
of the pickup,” Newkirk stated.
It was unknown whether
either driver was wearing a seat
belt at the time of the crash.
Newkirk stated that the driver
of the pickup sustained no inju-
ries.
“The driver of the car was in
critical condition when she was
SEE ACCIDENT A2
ON
A7
CROSSWORD
JUST 4 KIDS
B9
C3
B1 TV LISTINGS C4, C5
B4 CLASSIFIEDS C6
50 cents
decision
sent back
to voters
by Mark Watson
STAFF WRITER
National, state and local health
officials are definitely sold on the
positive effects of adding fluoride
to drinking water systems to help
prevent tooth decay for large popu-
lations. Salt Lake County and Davis
County fluoridate their water.
On two prior occasions Tooele
residents voted “no” to adding
fluoride to their city’s water sys-
tem. The question was posed to
the populace six years ago. But
citizens will have an opportunity
to re-visit the issue and vote “yea”
or “nay” again at the November
election.
Tooele City Council voted 4-0
Wednesday night to place the ini-
tiative on the ballot. Four council
members voted instead of five,
because Mike Johnson is now
serving as temporary mayor.
Armed with volumes of data,
Tooele County Health Director
Myron Bateman extolled the bene-
fits of fluoridation during the meet-
ing. Also attending were Tooele
dentist Clair Vernon; Dr. Stephen
Steed, dental director for the Utah
Department of Health; and Kathy
Baebler of the Salt Lake Valley
Health Department.
Vernon said fluoridated water is
especially beneficial for children
as their teeth grow. Bateman said
two-thirds of the United State’s
water is fluoridated and that 125
communities adopted fluoridation
in the past five years.
Although he voted yes to give
voters another opportunity to
consider the fluoride proposal,
Councilman Steve Bevan is not a
big proponent of re-addressing the
fluoride issue.
“People voted on it twice, that’s
enough,” he said. “Some people
cannot take fluoride.” He men-
tioned a situation where a woman
was told not to take fluoride
because it counter-acted her medi-
cation.
Councilman John Hansen said
the city had grown substantially
in population in six years and the
public may now have a different
view of fluoridation.
“It’s something that needs to be
debated again,” he said.
A woman in the audience
addressed the council and said
she agreed that fluoride had many
benefits, but that an entire city
should not be forced to drink fluo-
ridated water. She said most of the
water is used for other purposes
instead of drinking anyway. She
questioned fluoridating an entire
water system when only a fraction
of it is actually consumed. Most of
the water is used to irrigate yards.
Councilman Steve Pruden said
he would like to have more infor-
mation on start-up costs and the
costs of maintaining a fluoridated
water system.
“I think voters will want to know
all about the costs. It’s important
for them to have as much informa-
tion as possible on the issue,” he
said. Mayor Johnson said the city
will also need to know the costs
as it works on its budget for the
upcoming year.
Bateman said that four of the
most significant advances in pre-
venting disease come from pas-
teurization, immunization, chlori-
nation and fluoridation. The health
director’s main goal was to see
that the initiative be put on the bal-
SEE FLUORIDE ON A2
A2
ETCETERA ...
Temps/Precipitation
Date High Low (prec./inches)
Sept. 20 86 48
Sept. 21 80 53 .43
Ned Bevan, Tooele’s weather observer
for the National Weather Service, reports
that his recording station at 139 S. Main
received .43 inches of precipitation
between Sept. 20 and Sept. 21 and a total
of .44 so far this month. The normal for
September is .94 inches.
For the water year, which began Oct.
1, 2004, Tooele has received 25.01 inches
of precipitation. The normal for the year is
18.49 inches of precipitation.
Pollen Count
The pollen counts from the
Intermountain Allergy and
Asthma Clinic in Salt Lake City
as of Sept. 22, 2005, were as
follows:
Sagebrush — High
Mold — High
Ragweed — Low
Chenopods — Low
Corrections
Bob Titus is president of the
Tooele Rock and Gem Club,
while Janet Nix works with
advertising. This information
was mistated in Tuesday’s arti-
cle Gem and mineral display
sparkles.
Subscribe Today
882-0050
Summer officially
comes to a close
It will probably feel like sum-
mer for a while longer, but sum-
mer officially ended here in Utah
and the rest of the northern hemi-
sphere Thursday, Sept. 22, at 4:23
p.m.
According to NASA Solar
System Ambassador to Utah
Patrick Wiggins, “At that moment
the Sun will glide southward
across the celestial equator, an
event known as the September or
autumnal equinox.”
The celestial equator is an
imaginary line in space directly
above Earth’s equator.
On the day of the equinox the
periods of daylight and dark are
nearly equal and the Sun rises
due east, and sets due west,
which Wiggins notes, “can be
a problem for drivers in Utah
where so many roads run due
east and west.”
While we who reside in the
northern hemisphere think of
Fluoride
continued from page A1
lot. The department will now begin
its campaign to educate voters.
Information about fluoridation is
found on the Tooele County Health
Department’s Web site at www.
tooelehealth.org.
The site displays a quote
from former Surgeon General C.
Everette Koop: “Fluoridation is the
single most important commitment
a community can make to the oral
health of its citizens.”
In other council business:
• Steven Smith was appointed
to the Library Board of Directors.
• Allison McCoy presented an
update on the Youth City Council.
• Election judges were approved
for the primary and general elec-
tions.
• A resolution was approved
authorizing the city to sign a
contract with Wadsworth Golf
Construction Company of
Southwest to construct an addi-
tional nine holes at Oquirrh Hills
Golf Course.
• The city council approved
the bid of T.B. Construction for
the amount of $80, 837.55 for the
2005-2006 sidewalk replacement
program.
e-mail: mwatson@tooeletranscript.com
Accident
continued from page A1
taken by medical helicopter to
LDS Hospital,” Newkirk stated.
Due to hospital pri-
vacy laws, an update on
Davile’s condition was not avail-
able as of press time today.
While the accident is still
under investigation, Newkirk
said there is no suspicion that
drugs or alcohol played any role
in the cause of the crash.
“No citations were issued last
night,” Newkirk stated Thursday
morning, “but it does appear that
the driver of the car was at fault
in the accident.”
Local
Valley Weather
Weather Forecast
Fri
78/50
9/23
Mostly cloudy in the morning.
Sat 73/47
9/24
Slight chance of a thunderstorm.
Sun
73/54
9/25
Slight chance of a thunderstorm.
Mon 69/51
9/26
Partly cloudy, chance of a thunder-
storm.
Tue 69/46
9/27
A few thunderstorms possible.
©2005 American Profile Hometown Content
Service
Subscriber Service
If you haven’t received
your newspaper by 6:30 p.m.,
please call 882-0050 and our cus-
tomer representative will assist
you. Customer service hours on
Tuesday and Thursday nights
are 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m.
this month’s equinox as the start
of the shorter, cooler days of
fall, those in the southern hemi-
sphere, where the seasons are
reversed, see it as the start of the
longer, warmer days of spring.
The next similar event, known
as the March or vernal equinox,
will occur when the Sun moves
northward across the celestial
equator next March, marking the
start of northern hemispheric
spring.
Similarly, there are two times
a year when the Sun is furthest
from the sky’s equator. One is
at the start of summer, when it’s
furthest north, and the other is
at the start of winter, when it’s
furthest south. These events are
known as the June and December
solstices.
For further astronomical infor-
mation visit Wiggins’ NASA Solar
System Ambassador web site at
http://www.trilobyte.net/paw.
Voted #1 Burger Joint in Tooele County!
1/2 lb. Double
Cheeseburger Combo
5
w/fries & a Med. Drink
$ 49
Ice Cream Sundaes
99
490 N.Main, Tooele • 882-3608
HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 am –10 pm • Sunday 11 am – 9 pm
�
�������� ������
�������������������������������������������������
� Sun: 12:05, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10 (PG-13)
�
���� ������� �� �������
����
� �������� ���������
��������������
������� ���� ��������
� MOTOR VU
���������� ��������������������
Pine Canyon residents host clean dirt party
by Jesse Fruhwirth
STAFF WRITER
Pine Canyon residents and
government environmental offi-
cials gathered Wednesday night
to celebrate the completion of
one phase of the environmen-
tal cleanup of their community.
Seventeen yards received new
top soil in an effort to rid the
town’s dirt of lead and arsenic.
In addition to residents,
officials from the federal
Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) and the state
Department of Environmental
Quality attended the “Clean Dirt
Party.” The residents’ land was
contaminated with the danger-
ous chemicals by International
Smelting & Refining decades
ago.
“We started with the first
house in fall 2004,” EPA Project
Manager Erna Waterman said.
“The rest of the 16 houses were
done this year.”
Shooting
continued from page A1
bers is hard to say.”
In addition to the murder
charge, Herrera was charged with
illegal possession of a firearm by a
restricted person. This restriction
indicates that Herrera has a histo-
ry of violent crime in his past, but
because those charges occurred
when he was a minor, police and
the prosecutor declined to com-
ment on the details.
Police are still looking for one
other suspect. The other suspect
was allegedly in the vehicle with
Herrera at the time of the murder.
Martinez was at the dam with
just one other friend. According
to Tooele City Police Lt. Craig
Wexels, the testimony from this
witness is helpful but limited.
“The victim and the friend were
at the dam,” Wexels said. “But the
friend was down by the reservoir
when the incident occurred.”
Martinez was shot at the south
end of the dam. His friend report-
edly heard the gunshot, but did
not see the altercation.
“We do have some information
that the victim was engaging in
conversation with a couple of dif-
ferent groups,” Tooele City Police
Lt. Craig Wexels said. “We don’t
know the context of the conversa-
tion just prior to the shooting.”
According to Tooele County
Deputy Attorney Gary Searle,
Herrera interacted with Martinez
twice on that evening. Herrera
was at the dam and confronted
¢
All Day
Everyday
�����
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
While the residents of Pine Tooele. Despite that, the clean- Keri Stoddard said. “It’s been
Canyon had been living on the up finished ahead of schedule.
really good. The actual process
property for years, it wasn’t until “We were originally sched- didn’t hinder our family at all.”
one family received alarming uled to finish it next year,” While one of the Stoddard
news about their child that the said Jennifer Lane, community daughter’s high blood-lead level
authorities hopped into action. involvement coordinator for the started the commotion, things
“We had our kids tested [for EPA. have returned to normal.
lead],” Pine Canyon resident The cleanup was funded and “When things were resolved,”
Mack Stoddard said. managed by Atlantic Richfield, Mack Stoddard said, “her blood
“One daughter did show high the “probable responsible party.” levels went down almost imme-
levels of lead,” Stoddard said. PRP is term referring to the party diately.”
He joked, “one out of eight isn’t responsible for the pollution. The pollutants had been
bad.” With EPA guidance and enforce-
affecting the families in other
Stoddard’s high blood-lead ment, Atlantic Richfield helped
ways, too.
level made authorities scram- to finish the project quickly.
“For love or money we
ble to take care of the issue in “[Atlantic Richfield] has been
couldn’t get a garden to grow,”
the most expedited fashion the through this before,” said Robert
Mack Stoddard said. A drive
agencies have at their disposal. O’Brien, project manager for
“Initially we thought it would State Environmental Quality. through Pine Canyon now
be just two houses,” Waterman “They have been through more shows luscious lawns and bud-
ding flowers.
said. Superfund site actions than I
The cleanup is ongoing with
As testing of the community probably ever will be.”
groundwater testing showing
started, however, the EPA found By all accounts, that experi-
contamination. Pine Canyon’s
that not only were there up to ence paid off and residents are
15 other homes impacted by the pleased with the cleanup. water supply is clean, but a
pollution, but so was much of “It was about a six-week pro- few now abandoned residential
the land around the entire rail cess. Ours was the first one wells did show signs of lead.
line between Pine Canyon and done,” Pine Canyon resident e-mail: jessefruhwirth@tooeletranscript.com
aware of any.”
“[Martinez] had some minor
offenses,” Wexels said. “But I
don’t know if he had any direct
[gang] affiliation.”
Swartzfager said the investiga-
tion was an overwhelming suc-
cess.
“I am very proud of law enforce-
ment in this community right
now,” Swartzfager said. “It was
such an effort of law enforcement
... and the community. We were
overwhelmed with walk-ins.”
Tooele City Police Chief Ron Kirby speaks Wednesday morning with
photography / Troy Boman
Swartzfager said information
that came from community mem-
bers drove the investigation.
“It was fabulous,” Swartzfager
said. “I’ve done this job for 21
media regarding the murder of Richard Martinez in Settlement Canyon
Tuesday night. The suspect, 18-year-old Daniel Herrera, was appre- years and I can’t recall a time
when everything came together
hended early Thursday morning in a Tooele home.
so well.”
Swartzfager said his heart goes
out to the Martinez family.
Martinez is the son of Lori
Martinez and the late Sam
Anglada. His obituary says he was
a lover of the outdoors and spent
a lot of time in the mountains
with his three dogs. His funeral
will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at
St. Marguerites with a vigil held
Sunday evening from 6-8 p.m. at
the same church. To read the com-
plete obituary, see page A7.
Herrera will be back in court
Richard Martinez Daniel Herrera
on Oct. 5.
e-mail: jessefruhwirth@tooeletranscript.com
Martinez about a half hour prior to the shooting],” Searle said.
the shooting. “There were no individuals
Tooele Police Sgt. Steve
Swartzfager said there were 10
that were there at the time of the
shooting that have come forward,”
Tooele
to 20 people who arrived at the Searle said.
altercation that happened prior Wexels also would not confirm
to the shooting. Herrera and the that there may have been gang “We Are Your Neighborhood
others left but Herrera allegedly activity at play in the crime. Family Theatre”
came back. “I have talked to his mother,” 1600 N Pine Canyon Rd.
“We believe there was more
than one individual involved in
the confrontation [at the time of
Swartzfager said. “I asked if she
was aware of any ongoing feuds
(East of Viaduct) • 843-5800
Tickets are now available online
at www.movieswest.com
or any known enemies. She wasn’t
PORK TENDERLOIN EVERY WEDNESDAY Sept. 23rd - 29th
I T
I T R
Now open
Corpse Bride*
Breakfast, Lunch
R I
PHILLY STEAK SANDWICH
& Dinner Sundays from
II M
M ‘‘
Fresh, Fast & 7am-3pm
Delicious Dly: 4:30, 7:00, 9:15
K I D S M E N U $2 . 9 9
Sat: 12:10, 2:20, 4:30, 7:00, 9:15
NEW YORK STEAK
DD
Sun: 12:10, 2:20, 4:30, 7:00 (PG)
SS
& EGGS $599
Lord of War*
Friday & Saturday Prime Rib & Shrimp
Tuesday Smothered Burrito • Thursday Grilled Salmon Dly: 4:10, 7:00, 9:30
Call in orders welcome 882-4203 Sat: 12:10, 4:10, 7:00, 9:30
Sun: 12:10, 4:10, 7:00 (R)
76 West Vine Street Open Tues-Sat 7AM-9PM Closed Mondays
LIVER & ONIONS • SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS
40 Year Old Virgin
Dly: 4:50, 7:10, 9:30
Sat: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30
Sat, Sept 24th
Sun: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10 (R)
Support the Just Like Heaven*
Dly: 4:30, 7:00, 9:15
Sat: 12:10, 2:20, 4:30, 7:00, 9:15
Hadlee Wyatt Sun: 12:10, 2:20, 4:30, 7:00 (PG-13)
Benefit Day at Flight Plan*
Buddys! Dly: 4:30, 7:00, 9:15
Sat: 12:10, 2:20, 4:30, 7:00, 9:15
Sun: 12:10, 2:20 4:30, 7:00 (PG-13)
The Exorcism of
Emily Rose*
Dly: 4:45, 7:10, 9:35
Sat: 12:05, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35
Show Times are subject to change.
Open daily 4pm • Sat & Sun Noon
1501 N. Main • 882-1064
All shows before 6:00 pm $4.50
• After 6 pm Adults $6.50
Children (under 12) $4.50 Seniors (over 65) $4.50
Only State-of-the-Art Theatre in Tooele
All Digital Sound Wall to Wall Screens
RITZ
Friday & Saturday 5:00 • 7:00 • 9:00
RITZ
Friday & Saturday 5:00 • 7:00 • 9:00
PG G
Tooele’s Show Place
Sunday - Thursday 5:00 • 7:00 Sunday - Thursday 5:00 • 7:00
MOBSTERS & MORMONS MARCH OF THE PENGUINS
Filmed in Utah Brought Back by Popular Demand!!
for Over 60 Years!
882-2273
111 North Main, Tooele
http://ritz-motorvu.hypermart.net ADMISSION: ADULTS: $6.00 CHILD/SENIOR: $4.00 before 6pm: $4.00
Friday, Saturday and Sunday 8:00 am/fm radio required
RED EYE also
PG-13
SKELETON KEY
ADMISSION: ADULTS: $6.00 SENIOR: $4.00 CHILD: $1.00
A3
Tooele’s American Burger is a story of the American dream
by Karen Hunt
STAFF WRITER
The name American Burger
reflects the unique perspective of
its owners.
In-laws Mary and Angelo
Geovjian gave that name to their
char-broiled burger joint because
burgers are, after all, an American
phenomenon.
Hambugers were “made popu-
lar in America, that’s why,” said
Angelo.
Angelo, with his dark eyes
and hair, has Armenian roots —
Armenia is a country from the
former Soviet Union known for its
plethera of intellectuals. Angelo
grew up in Salt Lake City and now
in Tooele he demonstrates his own
intellect as he pulls off a success-
ful business.
Accompanying him is his pleas-
ant, very Greek sister-in-law Mary
whose family owned Tooele Pizza
for years.
Unlike Angelo, who couldn’t
wait to get out of high school
and start his own restaurant, Mary
went on to earn a bachelor’s degree
from the University of Utah in soci-
ology and psychology before get-
ting back into the restaurant busi-
ness. When she started to work at
American Burger it was supposed
to be part-time and temporary.
But, somehow it stuck, though
she’s not complaining.
“I’ve been in it [the restaurant
business] for 20 years,” Mary said.
“You know I’ve been in it all my
life. It was nice to be able to get
into it again.”
It was Mary who saw the oppor-
tunity in Tooele after Kentucky
Fried Chicken (now KFC Taco
Bell) left the building to move
to its current location at 737 N.
Main.
“It was just a fluke,” Mary said.
“I just came out here and I was like
this is for sale and it just happened
to fall in our laps.”
The twosome are strong charac-
ters, down-to-earth and anxious to
please. They graciously greet long-
time customers by name, recall
someone who has a new baby or
ask about a grandchild.
Unlike some business owners
N CE
ARA T
E
CL UTLE
O 3 tables, 2 lamps.
DIAMOND
DIAMOND
MAT TRESSES
Twin sets
$
149
Starting @
(Mattress only start @ $9999)
Full sets
Starting @
$
169
Queen sets
Starting @
$
19999
King sets
Starting @
$
39999
DINING SETS
3 pc Dining Set
Ashley 5 piece Dining Set
In-laws Mary and Angelo Geovijian, owners and managers of American Burger, serve a wide variety of Greek
and American favorites. They say their secret to success is freshly made food, excellent customer service
and long hours of hard work.
who hire a manager and expect the
cash to roll in, they’ve built their
lives the last five-and-a-half years
around their little burger shop.
Angelo and Mary manage the
store while Mary’s husband (the
third owner) manages the broth-
er’s oriental rug shop in Salt Lake.
The twosome believe customers
like to see them personally meet-
ing their needs.
“Angelo and I have always said
this,” Mary said. “We won’t ask
our employees to do anything we
won’t do and that just goes back to
successful business.”
“The American Burger,” is not
only the name of the restaurant,
it is also the name of their famous
pastrami burger.
“It’s as big as the picture. It’s this
big,” Angelo said holding his hands
inches apart. “... It’s a cheeseburger
with piles of pastrami on it.”
Bedroom Sets
99
Youth Bedroom 5 pc. $
99 Perdue 11,000 series
Youth Bedroom 5 pc . $
Perdue 67,000 series
Hickory
Table &
2 chairs
D199-25
$$
169
Twin/Twin Bunkbed $
Table &
4 chairs
Red, White, Blue & Black-Metal
Twin/Full BunkBed $
D199-02
399
$ Red, White, Blue & Black-Metal
Futon Bed w/Twin Bunk 199
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
Due to customer feedback the
American burger now comes in
two additional sizes. Many ladies,
they say, prefer the Jr. American
burger and those who are really
hungry prefer the double American
burger — which is huge.
“It’s an intimidating sandwich,
actually. I mean I couldn’t eat one,”
Angelo admits.
Angelo first started in the res-
taurant business in 1979 at the age
of 18.
He purchased The Filling Station,
a New York style deli located near
the University of Utah, and then
added his own sandwiches. All the
sandwiches were named after old
automobiles.
In 1983 he sold the location to
Market Street Broiler and from
there he started a carpet com-
pany — Broadway Oriental Rugs
— which he and his brother still
399
599
129
169
$ $
CLEARANCE OUTLET
photography / Troy Boman
operate in Salt Lake City. His
brother (Mary’s husband) manages
that store.
After that Angelo opened sev-
eral other businesses. But, it was
only about five-and-a- half years
ago that he, his brother and his
sister-in-law opened their Tooele
location.
The store, located at 490 N. Main
St. in Tooele, was picked as “best
burger joint” by Tooeleliving.com
in 2004. In addition, the Geovjians,
described by some as clean freaks,
won Friends of Public Health
awards from the Tooele County
Health Department in 2003 and
2005.
“We’re the only ones in Tooele
County that have two health
department awards,” Angelo said.
“My advice to anyone who opens
a business is if you are not willing
to work seven days a week, it’s not
Ashley 7 piece Living Room Group
Mission Wood Rocker
Endtables/Cocktail Tables from
Ashley Microfiber Sectional
$
999
85301-55, 85301-56,
85301-77
Washer/Dryer Pair
$
Starting at
499
Washer LWS3312DS
Dryer LER331DS
(Add $50.00 for Gas)
Dishwashers
Starting at
199
38 S. Main St., Tooele 843-8404
M-F 10:00AM - 7PM • SAT 10:00AM - 6PM • CLOSED SUNDAY
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
going to succeed,” Angelo said. “
And just invest in your business,
put money into it.”
“You need to constantly be
updating,” Mary added. “You can’t
just say now we have this in and
let it be, it must be continually
improving, updating.”
Plus, “like Angelo said, if you
want something you have to be
there. You can’t just hire a man-
ager,” she added.
That approach has built up a
stream of faithful repeat custom-
ers, which they say is particularly
important in a smaller town like
Tooele.
Bob and Margaret Davis, who
have lived in Tooele for over 50
years, came in not too long after
American Burger opened.
The store opened with crowds
of customers, keeping employees
on their feet from open to close for
the first three months.
“It was too busy at first, but
as soon as it eased up we started
coming regularly,” Bob said.
“The food tasted good,” he said
with a contented smile.
“They’re very accommodating,”
Margaret said. “We have a little
granddaughter in the other valley
and when she comes out here this
is the only place she’ll eat.”
In order to keep their repeat
customers the Geovjians put a pre-
mium on customer service.
Although they’re not a full-ser-
vice restaurant they train employ-
ees to bring food out to their cus-
tomers. They had customer com-
ment forms for about six months.
They add food items to the menu
via customer request. In addition,
they built their entire front counter
lower so it is accessible to those in
wheelchairs.
American Burger employs 14
people; 3-4 are part time and the
rest are full time. They only hire
those over 18 and while they don’t
expect anyone to make a career
out of it, they expect 100 percent
effort while people are working.
“It’s constant learning, constant
training,” Mary said. “It’s more of
‘treat customers the way you want
to be treated.’”
Employee Heather Avila has
Sofa, Loveseat,
Start At
$
99
$
88
R
CHAI GANZA
R AVA ION
EXT D AT
U I
LIQ
Fdb126
white or
Black
worked off and on at America
Burger since she was 16 and enjoys
working there because of the way
she is treated.
“They’re like family,” said Avila.
“They always treat the employees
as much like family as they can.”
Food is made fresh at the store,
including homemade onion rings
made in the kitchen.
The most popular items on the
menu are the American burgers
and gyros. Of the 32 flavors, the
most popular shake is strawberry
(made with real strawberries).
But, individual favorites vary.
Angelo prefers their cheeseburg-
ers when he’s “medium hungry,”
although he admits he creates his
own concoctions in the kitchen.
Mary also likes the cheeseburgers
and the broiled chicken sandwich-
es. Avila recommends the chicken
plate with two kabobs, lemon rice,
pita bread and a salad. Customers
Keith and Sandi Bettridge say they
come back for the bacon cheese-
burger and the fish and chips.
Throughout the years, custom-
ers have requested items be added
to the menu and the Geovjians
have obliged.
Chicken fingers, Chili and
cheese fries, a turkey pita, fish and
chips, popcorn chicken and hot-
dogs are on the menu as a result.
“Hot dogs! I never wanted to
serve that, but a customer request-
ed it,” Angelo said.
From the beginning, they’ve
serve American food, Greek food
and more fine dining classics like
shrimp and steak.
A few salads are made fresh in
the morning and then more are
made as needed throughout the
day.
The Greek salad dressing is one
of Angelo’s secret recipes, as is
the fry sauce, which he boasts is
more than just ketchup and may-
onnaise.
And for the kids there are kid’s
meals and free kiddy cones.
Megyn Bettridge, age 6, came to
American Burger for the first time
last Friday. She had French fries, a
milk shake and chicken fingers.
“I liiike it,” Bettridge said. “It’s
deeeellllllliccccious.”
$
799
Bookcases
$
3999
2 shelf
4999
$
3 shelf
$
5999
5 shelf
We are
overstocked!
Best Chair®
starting at
199
$ 99
90 DAYS
SAME AS
CASH
A4 THURSDAY September 22, 2005

Tooele County’s wild horses Fall Festival draws crowd for food, entertainment
up for adoption in Farmington
The Bureau of Land
Management (BLM), Salt Lake
Field Office (SLFO) will host a
Wild Horse and Burro Adoption
at the Davis County Fairgrounds
in Farmington. Registration
begins noon on Friday, Sept. 23,
and continue through the begin-
ning of the adoption at 11 a.m.
on Saturday, Sept. 24.
Approximately 34 head of wild
horses and one wild burro will be
available for adoption. Potential
adopters and the general pub-
lic are encouraged to attend.
Admission is free. Some of wild
horses available have roots in
the Cedar Mountain herds near
Dugway. Wild horses have occu-
pied the Cedar Mountains since
the late 1800s.
It is suggested that the
original stock was controlled
by the Standard Horse and
Mule Company that provided
remounts for the U.S. Cavalry.
Many of the Cedar Mountain
herd are descendants of horses
that escaped local ranches in
the area.
Subscribe Today • 882-0050
If you plan to adopt:
• On Friday, Sept. 23, view
horses from 12-9 p.m.
• On Saturday, Sept. 24, regis-
tration begins at 8 a.m. adoption
will begin at 11 a.m.
• Adopters must be pre-
approved before bidding on a
horse.
• Walk-ups are welcome the
day of the adoption.
• Bidding is by silent bid auc-
tion, beginning price is $125.
• The wild horses available at
the adoption will be weanlings,
yearlings, mares, studs and geld-
ings.
• All animals have been de-
wormed; freeze marked, vacci-
nated and will have a clean bill
of health.
A wild horse requires a three-
horse trailer or larger. Bring one
with you. For additional infor-
mation or application forms call
Kyle Hansen at 801-977-4300.
The Salt Lake Regional Horse
and Burro Center is located at
8605 West Butterfield Canyon
Road or call 1-877-224-3956.
by Jesse Fruhwirth
STAFF WRITER
Fry bread was flipped,
afghans were auctioned, and
St. Marguerites Catholic Church
raised some cash. Last week-
end’s Fall Festival was a success
with about 3,000 attendees cel-
ebrating the diversity of Tooele’s
community.
This year’s festival was the
15th annual Fall Festival held
by the parish. Festival organizer
Susan Cummings said the event
was a great success.
“The fund raiser is for our
parish but we do it to bring the
community together to share a
fun event,” Cummings said. “So
as far as being a success, it defi-
nitely was.”
Cummings said the total
funds raised won’t be counted
for another month, but she is
confident the fund raising went
well also.
“Our silent auction is one
of our biggest fundraisers,”
Cummings said. “Everything in
the silent auction is donated, we photography / Mike Call
don’t purchase anything.” Jerri Costanzo, Ida Bittmenn and Annamarie Cochran (l-r) served up delicious German food at St. Marguerites’
Cummings said the event’s annual fall festival held this past weekend at the Catholic parish in Tooele.
most talked about performance dancers. very well accepted. They were weekend,” Cummings said.
was done by a group of Tongan “The Tongan dancers were one of the hits of the whole e-mail: jessefruhwirth@tooeletranscript.com

Depot’s former research facility gets new focus

Deseret Chemical Depot
(DCD) officials this week
announced the mission of the
Chemical Agent Munitions
Disposal System (CAMDS) has
been revised, a decision that
establishes a three-year planning
date for CAMDS closure.
DCD Commander Col.
Raymond T. Van Pelt addressed
depot workers at a town hall
meeting on the depot and iden-
tified segregation and re-pack-
aging of secondary waste; and
facility closure as the new pri-
mary focus of work at CAMDS.
“We will continue to adhere to
the strict and closely regulated
standards of national and state
agencies to treat and dispose
of secondary waste in a man-
ner that protects the health and
safety of our workers, the public
and the environment,” said Van
Pelt. “At the same time we will
develop a plan to safely close the
facility and prepare our workers
for future employment options.”
Secondary wastes are routine-
ly generated as a normal part of
storage and disposal of chemical
weapons. Some of these wastes
are classified as hazardous
because they are contaminated
with low levels of agent-resi-
due. Typical secondary waste
includes items such as personal
protective equipment, insula-
tion, cleaning materials, tools,
steel containers and munitions
casings.
Workers at the plant will open
a variety of sealed hazardous
waste containers, identify and
separate contents, then re-pack-
age the contents for continued
storage for destruction at a
later date. Depot officials will
work closely with the Chemical
Materials Agency and the state
to develop disposal options.
Since 1970, the CAMDS facil-
ity has developed personal pro-
tective ensembles, monitoring
systems, processing equipment
and procedures currently in use
by other chemical agent destruc-
tion facilities across the United
States. The facility employs
approximately 130 Army civil-
ians and is located approxi-
mately 1.5 miles south of the
Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal
Facility (TOCDF).
The U.S. Army Chemical
Materials Agency is responsible
for safely storing and eliminating
the United States’ aging chemi-
cal weapons and agent stock-
piles and for the safe elimination
of recovered chemical materiel.

NEWS TIPS: 882-0050 TRANSCRIPT

TOOELE
Subscribe Today • 882-0050 TRANSCRIPT
TOOELE

BULLETIN BULLETIN

ATTENTION
Goo
Limited Time Hom d Luck
eco
min Buffs
g2
Absolutly Ends from
you
r
005
at S To
alt L oele A
Septmeber 30th ake lu
GM mni
C
CHECK OUT OUR
★ SELECTION OF ★ YOUR HIRED! EMPLOYEE PRICING FOR EVERYONE!
CHECK OUT OUR
CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED
Save up to $12,000. Come Find Yours from among the Valley’s largest selection before Choices are Limited.
06’s Value Priced & in Stock, Check out our selection of Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles! ★ SELECTION OF ★
02 GMC YUKON SLT CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED
LOADED VERY NICE ONLY. G21772B
$
19,995
02 DENALI XL
04 TOYOTA TACOMA SUPER CLEAN ALL THE OPTIONS LOW
CREW CAB LOW MILES AUTO LOADED. MILES. G21574B
G21643B $
28,465
04 GMC DURAMAX DIESEL
CREW CAB SLE LOW MILES GREAT SHAPE. 05 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER
AUTO LOADED LOW MILES. PU22374A
G21504B
$
36,495
05 CHRYSLER 300
04 FORD EXCURSION LOADED LEATHER VERY NICE. PU22268A
EDDIE BAUER G22017B
POWER STOKE FULLY LOADED LOW MILES.
$
22,911
05 CHEV CAVALIER 04 OLDS ALERO
LOW MILES AUTO AIR GREAT FUEL
AUTO, 4DOOR PRW LOCKS,WINDOWS
ECONOMY. PU22294A
VERY NICE. PU22438A
$
10,357
$
11,488
04 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 03 TOYOTA RAV 4
LOW MILES VERY NICE. G21896B
LIMITED
LOADED LOW MILES. G21703B
$
18,495
$
23,164 02 GMC SAFARI
ALL WHEEL DRIVE LOADED LOW MILES.
01 GMC SIERRA G21410C1
EX CAB 4X4 VERY NICE, SHELL. G21600B
$
18,189
$
14,495
00 SAVANA CORONADO 05 CHEV BLAZER LS

S ALT L AKE V ALLEY GMC

THIRD ROW GMC CERTIFIED. PU22376A
CONVERSION VAN 7 PASS. SOFA BED
GRAPHICS PKG. PU22379A 2.9% FINANCE
$
12,993 AVAILABLE
98 CHEV SILVERADO 03 CHEV 1500 4X4
PWR WIND, LOCKS ONLY 63 K MILES MUST Mike Garrard Ted Gressman Mike Fonger R/C L/B LOW MILES PWR PKG. G20984B
SEE VERY CLEAN.
$
14,256 725 West 3300 So, Salt Lake • 265-1511
$
15,988
1-800-933-5027 www.saltlakevalleygmc.com
WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE®
04 SUZUKI XL7
04 DODGE QUAD CAB ONLY 8K MILES MUST SEE. G21060B
VERY LOW MILES. F21581B
Pictures for illustration purposes only *48 mo 12,000 mile Good Credit, Bad Credit, No Credit NO PROBLEM
$
23,588 per yr. lease payment plus tax, only $3958 due at signing. get pre-approved on eautoapprove.com *All Certifieds include free warranty*
 ������������������

1244 N. MAIN • TOOELE

833-9200 • Glenn Thompson D.C.
Thursday, September 22
6:00 p.m. . . . . . . . Faculty vs. Seniors Softball Game at Deseret Peak Complex
201 N. MAIN • TOOELE 8:30 p.m. . . . . . . . Bonfire at Deseret Peak Complex 1162 N. MAIN • TOOELE
882-0690 843-8270

Friday, September 23
11:30 a.m. . . . . . . Alumni Luncheon
5:00 p.m. . . . . . . . Homecoming Parade (see new route map below)
7:00 p.m. . . . . . . . Homecoming Game Tooele vs. Ben Lomond
1205 N. MAIN • 833-0227
9:00 p.m. . . . . . . . Dance Stomp following the Game at the THS Gym TOOELE • STANSBURY • GRANTSVILLE
833-7200 • www.tfcu.net
PARADE ROUTE
�����

����
��������
���� ������ ������������
CHRISTENSEN
����������� ������� ������� & GRIFFITH
��� 30 S. TOOELE BLVD.
2055 N. MAIN • TOOELE �����������
��������

��������

������ ������ 882-1529

�������

843-3600 ����������� ������

���������
������
�����
Anderson’s Handy Corner
��������������

�����������������

��������
�������

��������
855 N. MAIN • TOOELE 230 E. MAIN • GRANTSVILLE
882-4061 ����� ����� 884-6632 • 884-5508
�����
TOOELE
�����������
�����������

���������
��������

��������

��������

��������

FLORAL
�������
�����

���������
1070 N. MAIN • TOOELE 351 N. MAIN • TOOELE
882-8324 882-0669

213 E. MAIN • GRANTSVILLE 1111 N. 200 WEST

884-5531 833-0999

Pynes

So good, 968 North Main Street • (435) 833-9541

41 W. 400 NORTH • 882-1601
YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED 3 WAYS..

Porter Family
1. If stains return, so do we...FREE...
until the stains are permanently gone.

Chiropractic
2. If you’re still unsatisfied, we will give
you a full refund.
241 W. UTAH AVE.,
3. If we damage your carpet in any way, we perform
or pay for the repairs orTOOELE
replacement.833-0977

Pro Adjuster
Cleaning carpets in 777 N. MAIN • TOOELE 882-2100
Tooele County for 19 years
435-882-1601
Tooele Auto Body
and detailing DAVE’S DRUGS
126 N. GARDEN ST • TOOELE 30 W. 100 S. • TOOELE
882-5708 - 1-800-TOWTRUCK 882-0287

204 N. MAIN 1206 N. MAIN

TOOELE TOOELE
882-0412 833-0606

1892 N. AARON DR. • TOOELE 50 N. COMMERCIAL AVE.

882-7990 GRANTSVILLE • 884-3804

Family Tire
& Service
134 W. 1180 N. • TOOELE
882-4422 952 N. MAIN • 843-4344

916 N. MAIN • TOOELE 882-3344

46 W. 100 SOUTH • TOOELE 80 W. VINE • TOOELE

882-6400 882-2817

36 N. MAIN • TOOELE
Operator of the Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal Facility
833-0404

Grantsville
City GARAGE
1676 N. PROGRESS WY •TOOELE
882-0313

PHIL’S
GLASS LUBE CENTER
635 N. MAIN • TOOELE 94 S. MAIN • TOOELE
882-4976 882-6800

FORD DODGE CHEVROLET DISCOUNT OUTLET SPEED & SOUND

1929 N. AARON DR. STE I 1141 N. MAIN • TOOELE 1141 N. MAIN • TOOELE 1041 N. MAIN • TOOELE 668 N. MAIN • TOOELE 48 S. 50 WEST 94 S. MAIN • TOOELE
TOOELE -882-2350 882-7000 882-2000 882-1300 882-2211 882-0964 882-6800
B6
Popular English band comes back Health department aims to reduce
“Gene Loves Jezebel” will
return to Tracks in Tooele for a
second concert this Friday, Sept.
23, at 9 p.m.
Tracks Promotions Director
Ron Baum said the band was so
impressed with Tooele, the fans
and Tracks that they just had to
come back for one more show
before returning to England. Fans
should know that “Gene Loves
Jezebel” has been around (in
various permutations) since goth
diverged from the early 80s neo-
romantic scene.
Lead singer Michael Aston has
now become more romantic than
gothic in his music and has a flair
for the dramatic and knows how
to use it. Their newest copulation
“Exploding Girl” is a smoldering,
melodic meditation. Other topi-
cal and personal insights surface
amid edgy tunes shot through with
exotic flavors, ranging from the
slinky electronica-tinged groove
behind the bittersweet “2 Hungry
Women” to the African-style per-
cussion driving “Blue Mary.”
This fetching album will hold a
special appeal for those who fond-
ly recall the days when goth was
more about romantic yearning (in
the Bronte sense) and gritty pop
rock than fetish gear and down-
After School Special
���������������������������������
� � � � � � � � �
�� ��
������
� � � � � � �
� � � � � � �
�������
1111 N. 200 West
(Behind Quality Ford)
Gene loves Jezebel will play at Tracks Friday.
tuned guitars.
This album is comprised com-
pletely of songs that Aston penned
about women who have affected
his life. It is probably the stron-
gest album “Gene Loves Jezebel”
has ever made. It is nearly flaw-
less in its “U2” meets “The Cure”
meets “Human League” style
delivery, according to the Tracks
press release.
The popular Salt Lake City
Band “The Street” will do the pre-
show before the concert. As a spe-
cial thank you to the last concert
goers, Tracks will let those who
have their ticket receipts or stubs
from the last show attend Friday’s
show free of charge.
Tickets for this show are avail-
able at Tracks by calling 435-882-
4040 or at the door at 1641 N. Main
here in Tooele. More information
may also be found at www.tracks-
brewing.com.
“This is a truly special event
once again for the Tooele Valley
we hope to see all the fans that
could not get into the last show
here this time,” Baum said.
�
youth tobacco use with The TRUTH
Only seven percent of checks
conducted with Utah’s tobacco-
selling retailers result in ille-
gal sales to underage youth;
however, the Utah Department
of Health (UDOH) hopes to
decrease that number even
further. That’s why the UDOH
has collaborated with Tooele
County Health Department and
other health departments and
retailers across the state to
produce a new, comprehensive
The TRUTH Tobacco Retailer
Education Program to help
enforce the law that prohibits
youth under age 19 from pur-
chasing tobacco products.
Representatives from Tooele
County Health Department and
Utah’s 11 other local health
departments will be visiting
retail businesses that sell tobac-
co to share a new guide that
will help managers and owners
educate their employees about
how to avoid selling tobacco to
underage youth. The guide con-
tains an overview of the prob-
lem, information about Utah’s
tobacco laws, penalties imposed
on businesses and individu-
als for selling tobacco to those
underage, how to properly ID
people, how to refuse selling
tobacco and employee training
techniques.
New, bold and humorous
posters that say “We I.D. every-
one…even this guy” will be dis-
tributed to retailers along with
a window cling and a register
sticker to help clerks easily cal-
Anti-war rally to be held in Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City Mayor Rocky
Anderson will be among
the speakers at a noon rally
on Saturday, Sept. 24, at
Washington Square. Rally orga-
nizers are calling for an end to
the military action in Iraq.
“We expect a thousand or
more to march and rally in
Salt Lake City next Saturday
calling for an end to the war
in Iraq,” peace activist Tom
� ��
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
culate birthdates.
In the past, the tobacco
industry has provided stores
with generic “We Card” post-
ers and point-of-purchase sig-
nage. However, according to
Heather Borski, UDOH Tobacco
Prevention and Control Program
Manager, these materials send a
contradictory message.
“Since the Tobacco Industry
prepares and distributes these
materials to retailers, we have to
be wary of their motives,” said
Borski. “The industry as a whole
has proven time and again to
be deceptive and it would be
pretty inconsistent for any busi-
ness to do everything possible
to sell a product, and then turn
around and create materials to
effectively prevent the sale of
that same product. That is why
we created new, stronger, more
attention-getting materials that
will be used consistently state-
wide at no cost to the user.”
“We want to continue to build
good relationships with our
retailers, and one way we can
do that is to provide easy-to-
use materials that help them
comply with the law,” said Kim
Clausing, Tobacco Prevention
Coordinator. “According to the
Campaign for Tobacco-Free
Kids, 2.8 million packs of ciga-
rettes are sold to underage youth
in Utah every year and part of
the reason might be because
some retailers and employees
are misinformed or unaware of
the law.
King said.
Surviving family members
of soldiers who have died in
Iraq as well as other activists
will be speaking at the rally.
Public opinion polls have
been showing a majority of the
American people think the U.S.
invasion of Iraq was a mistake.
After Hurricane Katrina, polls
show most Americans want
resources now going to war in
���������������
����������������
833-0999
������������������
“Retailer education efforts by
local health departments have
been effective in the past, result-
ing in Utah having one of the
lowest rates in the country for
retailers illegally selling tobacco
to youth,” said Clausing. “We
are hopeful that the new retailer
guide, collateral material and
the efforts of local health depart-
ments will reduce the percent-
age of retailers illegally selling
tobacco from 8 to 0 percent. We
have our work cut out for us to
keep these deadly products out
of the hands of youth.”
Approximately 90 percent
of regular smokers in the U.S.
started smoking before age 19.
Within this health district there
are 6.4% of youth smokers and
only 6 of the local retailers have
sold tobacco products to youth
in 2004.
“Our focus is not on trying to
catch retailers breaking the law,”
said Sarah Reynolds, Tobacco
Compliance Health Educator.
“We would much prefer to work
with them to comply with it and
recognize them for their great
efforts in reducing youth access
to tobacco.”
The guide and materials are
funded by Master Settlement
Agreement funds as part of the
state’s comprehensive tobacco
prevention and control program.
For more information contact
Sarah Reynolds, 843-2310. The
guide is also available on-line at
www.tobaccofreeutah.org.
Iraq to be used for reconstruc-
tion and humanitarian needs
at home.
The rally will include an
opportunity to contribute to
medical aid for the people of
Iraq.
The rally program will
include music, poetry and time
for people to meet, talk and
browse at various information
tables.
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
Elliot Cobia
Newberry Morris
Our beloved husband, father
and grandpa, Elliot Cobia
Newberry Morris left us on Sept.
20, 2005, to return to the arms of
his Heavenly Father. Born June
24, 1926 in Ely, Nev., to James
William and Mary Loree (Cobia)
Morris, he was the youngest of
nine children.
A WWII veteran of the U.S.
Army, he served in the campaign
to liberate the Philippines and in
the occupation of Japan.
He married his sweetheart and
eternal companion, Margaret
Derbyshire in the Salt Lake LDS
Temple on Jan. 6, 1950.
Elliot earned bachelor’s and
master’s degrees in geology
from the University of Utah and
a Ph.D from Stanford University.
He was employed for thirty years
for the U.S. Geological Survey,
twenty-five of those in Flagstaff,
Ariz. He was immersed in sci-
entific research connected with
NASA’s Ranger, Surveyor, Apollo,
and Mars Viking missions. Upon
retiring, he and Margaret moved
to Stansbury Park, Utah.
He was a devout member of
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. Elliot served
as a full-time missionary for the
Church in the Eastern States
Mission and later in life, with
his wife, in the Massachusetts
Boston Mission.
Other church callings includ-
ed counselor in the Flagstaff
Arizona Stake Presidency,
Bishop and Explorer Scout
Leader. His testimony of the
restored gospel never wavered.
He was able to find a perfect
balance between faith and sci-
entific inquiry, never doubting
God’s hand in the great myster-
ies of the universe he loved to
study and contemplate.
Richard Martinez
Our Angel, Our Love, Richard
Martinez was tragically taken
from us Sept. 20, 2005. Beloved
son of Lori Martinez and the
late Sam Anglada. Forever will a
piece be missing from all whose
lives he touched.
Born Sept. 27, 1980. We will
remember him for his smile and
kind, playful nature. He brought
love, happiness and laughter to
all those around him.
He loved being in the moun-
tains hiking, hunting and fish-
ing. He was a favorite among his
“little” cousins and friends. He
adored his babies Casper, Chica
and Hita. Richard loved spend-
ing time with family, friends and
especially his mom.
Richard is survived by his
Mother Lori Martinez, special
friend Jessica Kubat. Sister
Samantha Anglada; grandpar-
ents Olivama and Clarence
Lucero of Las Vegas, Nev., Sam
and Ella Anglada of Tooele; step-
grandmother Lonnie Gifford of
Grantsville, UT; great-grandma
Caroline Rendon of Olathe,
Col.; uncles and aunts Bernie
“Ray” Martinez of Denver,
Colo., Natalie (George) Winkler
of Blackfoot, Idaho, DeeDee
(David) Garcia of Corpus
Christi, Texas, Pam (Felix)
Lucero of Colorado Springs,
Colo., Steve Anglada of Tooele,
Ann K. Bush
Ann Kochevar Bush passed
away on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2005,
in Tooele, Utah at the age of
85 after a long illness. She was
born July 18, 1920, in Tooele to
John Kochevar and Elizabeth
Tekovic Kochevar.
Ann worked in Salt Lake City,
Tooele and for many years at
Dugway Proving Ground as the
bank manager for then First
Security Bank, where she met
and married Frank John Bush.
After his death in 1975, she
moved to Tooele to be near her
family and friends, all of whom
will miss her gentle spirit and
generous nature.
She was a member of the St.
Marguerite’s Catholic Church
and dedicated many hours to
its service. In her later years,
Ann cherished her grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren,
the newest of whom (born Aug.
17, 2005) she saw the night of
her death. She is survived by
her son, Brian X. Bush and his
wife Geri of Colorado Springs,
Colo.; her granddaughter
Michelle and grandson Michael
of Tacoma, Wash.; great-grand-
children Caitlin Rose and Sean
Patrick Crosby; nieces Dorothy
OBITUARIES
Elliot Cobia Newberry Morris
He is survived by his wife
Margaret; son Elliot Kimball
(Doris), Stansbury Park, Utah;
daughters Loree, Salt Lake
City and Nancy Ann Pollini
(Gianluca), Swaffham Prior,
England; brothers William
Wendell, Salt Lake City and
Reuben Curtis, Montevallo,
Ala.; sister Anna Buckwalter,
Oceanside, Calif.; and by eight
granddaughters and one grand-
son-in-law.
Viewing’s and funeral ser-
vices will be held at the LDS
Stake Center located at 417 E.
Benson Rd., Stansbury Park,
Utah (across the road from the
historic Benson Grist Mill on
State hwy 138). Viewing will be
Sunday, Sept. 25, from 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. and Monday, Sept. 26,
from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Funeral
Services will be Monday, Sept.
26, at noon. Interment following
the funeral will be at Redwood
Memorial Cemetery, 6500 S.
Redwood Rd., West Jordan,
Utah. The family expresses their
deep appreciation to the nurses
and staff of Vista Care Hospice.
Arrangements under the care
of Greer’s Mortuary of Winslow
Walker Mortuary, Morgan, Utah.
Richard Martinez
Renadi (Gilbert) Pacheco of Salt
Lake City and Lenora Anglada of
Tooele. Also his many Cousins
Sydney and Jacob Garcia, Stevie
Rael, Mario Martinez, Amelio
Medina, Raymond, Robert and
Demetri Martinez, Shona, Felix
Jr., Reyna, Shaleena Lucero,
Steve Jr, Kayla and Victor
Anglada, Melissa Anglada, and
Phillip and Grace Tafoya and
many of his “BROS.”
He was preceded in death by
his father Sam Anglada; grand-
pa Bernie Martinez and Aunt
Debbie Rael.
Richard will be greatly missed
by all. A vigil will be Sunday
with a viewing from 6-8 p.m.
and a prayer service at 7 p.m.
and the funeral will be Monday
at 2 p.m. at St. Marguerite’s.
For more information call Tate
Mortuary.
Ann K. Bush
Gothard of Globe, Ariz. and
Mary Elizabeth Toth of Colorado
Springs, Brenda Nelson and
Paulla Krantz and nephew
Brandon Bender all of Tooele.
Ann was preceded in death
by her parents; husband; broth-
ers, John Kochevar, Jr., Frank
Kochevar; sisters Mary Krantz,
Elizabeth Drobnick, Rose
Kochevar and Albeana Buttrey;
adopted brother Eddie Perovsek;
and nephew Jim Krantz.
Funeral Mass will be held
at St. Marguerite’s Church on
Monday, Sept. 26, at 10 a.m.
Friends may call at the viewing,
prior to the funeral from 9 to
10 a.m. Interment will be in the
Tooele City Cemetery.
Jeri Code Holbrook
Jones
Our beloved mother, grandma
and sister, Jeri, died at the age
of 63, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 2005, at
home surrounded by the people
she cherished, following a val-
iant battle with colon cancer.
She was born April 2, 1942,
in Ogden, a daughter of John
Robert and Dorothy Frances
Linton Code.
She grew up in Sunset and
Roy, and later lived in Bountiful,
Riverdale, Liberty and Ogden.
Jeri loved music, dancing, the
theater, traveling, gardening and
decorating. Jeri’s most precious
moments were spent with her
family and friends.
She was an active member of
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints her entire life.
She served in many callings, her
favorite being Music Director.
Jeri was the owner/operator
of Jerico Enterprises.
On March 4, 1963, Jeri married
Joseph B. Holbrook in the Logan
LDS Temple. He died April 17,
J. Lester Clark
J. Lester Clark
Gone Flying
J. Lester Clark returned to
his Heavenly Father on Tuesday,
Sept. 20, 2005. Les was born on
Feb. 28, 1928, to Samuel W. and
Ada Clark in Grantsville, Utah.
Les was raised in the Tooele
Valley and was the student body
president for Tooele High School
in 1946.
He married the love of his life,
Diane Jones, in 1948. Together
they raised six children that
were a great source of pride
to him. Les was the visionary
behind Stansbury Park and
worked hard to see his dream
become a reality. He loved to fly
and was an accomplished pilot.
His wife, children, grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren
were the most important things
in his life and he demonstrated
his love for them everyday.
Les is survived by his wife,
Diane; children, Jerry (Michelle),
Leslie, Elesa (Allen) Gollaher,
David (Tristin), Charlie (Christi)
and Steve; 21 grandchildren
and 15 great-grandchildren.
He is also survived by sisters,
Florine Armstrong, Deon Butler,
Ruby Clark, Shirley (Richard)
McKinnon; and brother, Dwight
(Bertha) Clark.
Funeral services will be held
on Friday, Sept. 23, 2005 at
11 a.m. at the Crescent Ridge
5th Ward Chapel, 10975 South
Prescott Drive, Sandy, where
friends may call Thursday 6-
8 p.m. and Friday 10-10:45
a.m. Interment, Larkin Sunset
Gardens. Goff Mortuary, funeral
directors.
TTooele's
ooele's R epresentative
Representative
BBOUNTIFUL
OUNTIFUL
M E M O R I A L AART
MEMORIAL RT
G RAVE M
GRAVE ARKERS
MARKERS
oorr M ONUMENTS
MONUMENTS
Joel Sagers
Tooele Floral
351 North Main
882-0669
Jeri Code Holbrook Jones
1969. She married Richard Larry
Jones in July of 1988. They later
divorced.
Surviving are her children,
Stephen Michael Holbrook,
Ogden; Joey Lyn (Ed) Clayson,
Tooele; Troy Holbrook, Ogden;
Heather (Kerry) Doutre,
Riverdale; five grandchildren
and one on the way.
Also surviving are two broth-
ers and three sisters, Robert
Michael Code, Roy; John Robert
(Sherri) Code, Gilbert, Ariz.;
Peggy (Michael) Knowles,
Clinton; Sharon (Dale) Sansom,
Farmington; Melody (Douglas)
Vandenberg, Layton.
Funeral services will be
held Monday at 11 a.m. at
Lindquist’s Ogden Mortuary,
3408 Washington Blvd.
Friends may call at the mortu-
ary on Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m.
and Monday 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.
Interment, Bountiful Memorial
Park.
E-mail condolences to the fam-
ily at lom@lindquistmortuary.
com.
Subscribe Today
882-0050
When Flowers just won’t do
The Gift Basket
1959 North Aaron Drive, Suite C. Tooele
NEW EXTENDED HOURS
Pediatric & Adult Urgent Care
We are pleased to introduce a new
Nurse Practitioner who has joined our
team at Personal Community Health Care
Gwendolyn Cook MS, APRN, FNP
Visit our new convenient hours with Curt
Dustin and Gwendolyn Cook, Family Nurse
Practitioners for all your health care needs
A7
NOTES OF APPRECIATION
Taron family pared for us; the Skyline and the
Eighth Ward Relief Society for
The family of Alice Marie
the dinners; President Halladay
and Paul Kuester for their love-
McPhie Taron would like to
ly talks; Dr. Forbes and staff,
extend a special thanks to every-
Mountain West Medical Center
one who sent flowers, cards,
money and food, for those who and ambulance service, all the
visited, made phone calls and EMTs and Tate Mortuary. A spe-
provided care after the pass- cial thank you for the Tooele
ing of our beloved wife, mother, Dialysis Center for your special
grandmother and great-grand- care.
mother. We would like to express Robert Taron
our thanks to Bishop Aagard Holly and Guy Shields
and the Lakeview Ward Relief Troy and Kim Taron
Society for the luncheon pre- Shaun and Lori Taron
Iverson family able help and support they have
offered. Thanks to our family,
friends and co-workers for your
We wish to extend our sincere love and support at this difficult
thanks to all of the people who time. A special thanks to the
have helped us at our time of paramedics, doctors and nurses
the loss of our sweet Shanell. for doing their best to try to save
The outpouring of kindness and our special angel; we know that
support has been overwhelm- you did all you could.
ing. Thanks to the Relief Society David and Ana Wilding
for their preparations, the mor- Michela Iverson
tuary for their help in getting us Landon Andersen
through this very difficult time, Aaron Wilding
our Bishopric for the immeasur- Kris and Kami England
• Sympathy Fruit Baskets
• Bath & Beauty
• Specialty Baskets for Men
• Birthday • Baby
Custom Baskets
tailored to your needs
D elivery to: Tooele,
G rantsville, S tockton, E rda,
S tansbury, & Lakepoint
We accept
843-7312
986 N. Main • Tooele
PERSONAL COMMUNITY
HEALTH CARE, P.C.
882-1644
Monday Wed. Friday
5:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Tuesday Thursday
5:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Saturday 9 am - 4 pm
1959 North Aaron
Drive, Suite C. Tooele
882-1644
A8 THURSDAY September 22, 2005

County’s rugged terrain was backdrop for doomed wagon train

Hasting’s Pass
T
he des-
ert and
If you want to see the country, it is still there Tooele
But to fully appreciate what happened County in par-
You have to get out in the Mountains, on the ticular is full of
all kinds of his-
Plains, and in the Desert
torically signifi-
And see for yourself cant sites that
offer opportuni-
— Louis L’amour ties for educa-
tional outdoor
excursions that Jaromy Jessop
GUEST COLUMNIST
can be enjoyed
by persons of
all ages. One
of the most Then & Now
significant of
these sites is
Hasting’s Pass, which is located
in the northern end of the Cedar
Mountains. This pass is part of the Hasting’s Pass, named after Lansford Hastings (below left), is located in the northern end of the Cedar
infamous “Hastings’ Cutoff” emi- Mountains in Tooele County. The ill-fated Donner-Reed party cleared the pass (below right) on their way
grant trail. Lansford Hastings first across the salt desert, the Sierra Nevadas and ultimately the history books.
traveled through the pass in 1846
on his way back from California
and came up with the bright idea
that by taking the more direct route
������������������������ across the Salt Desert — rather
than following the established trail
������������������������������� to Fort Hall — that much time and
�
����
labor could be saved.
� � Heinrich Leinhard in his jour-
��� ���������������
nal describes how many of the
��������������������������� emigrants of the day were sold
������������������������������� on Hastings idea “There were two
�������������� roads from Fort Bridger: the old
one via the so-called Soda Springs
and Fort Hall, and the new one
��
������������ �����������
called Captain Hastings’ Cutoff,
which was said to be much shorter

��������������
1846 near Iosepa in Skull Valley at the Cedar Mountains make sure calcium carbonate that has been
and which led past the Great Salt
Hope Wells. They had been follow- that you have the following: good used for roofing granules, decora-
Lake. Many parties ahead of us
ing messages left by Hastings. The maps, full tank of gas, several tive stone, poultry gallstones, and
had chosen this route, and since it
message at Hope Wells had been gallons of water, food, and other lime supplement in cattle feed.
was supposed to be much shorter,
torn to pieces by a raven or crow, emergency items. Cell phones Aragonite, to borrow another
we, too, preferred it.” Others who
left on the ground and been rained don’t work out there so as the Boy phrase from Louis L’amour is
were to ultimately take the route
on. But they pieced it back togeth- Scouts say, “Be prepared.” gaunt in the same way a dead tree
were not so sure including Mrs.
er and gathered from it that they To get to Hastings Pass, follow is gaunt. There are several dilapi-
George Donner who was described
should fill every container they Interstate 80 west from the Salt dated buildings, rusting auto hulks,
������� by author Jessie Thorton in the fol-
had with water from these springs Lake City and Tooele areas. When deep quarries, trenches, and mine

������
lowing manner “She was gloomy,
������������ sad and dispirited, in view of the
��������
fact, her husband and others could
��������� think for a moment of leaving the
�������������������
������������� old road, and confide in the state-
����������������������
ment of a man of whom they knew
��������������������
������������������� nothing (Hastings) but who was
�������������� probably some selfish adventurer.”
������
�������������������� Unfortunately for Mrs. Donner
and the rest of the Donner-Reed
party, her premonitions were right
on the mark. This infamous wagon
train camped in late August of
YOU ARE INVITED TO
GET TO KNOW MERCHANTS
FROM TOOELE’S
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
BUSINESS DISTRICT
Introducing…
Tooeleʼs Party Planner with her creativity,
and cut as much grass for feed as
their wagons could carry and head
through the Cedar Mountains via
Hastings Pass and out across the
salt desert to Pilot Peak.
The disasters the Donner party
faced after clearing Hastings Pass
out on the Salt Desert and then
the Sierra Nevada are now a sad
and disturbing chapter in history.
Roy D. Tea, a member of the Utah
Crossroads Chapter of the Oregon
and California Trails Association,
has a lot of interesting literature on
this subject available at the OCTA
website at the end of this article.
Captain Howard Stansbury also
used the pass on a return trip from
his circuit of Great Salt Lake. He
and his team arrived at the western
base of the Cedar Mountains in
November of 1849. He describes
his camp spot as follows “the
ascent to the range was gentle and
you get to exit 70, which is the
Delle exit, you may want to take
advantage of this last chance for
fuel, water, and food before enter-
ing the desert. While you are there
think back to the Hollywood movie
“Joy-Ride” and the ice truck scene
because you are standing on the
spot that it was filmed at.
But I digress, continuing west
on Interstate 80 in about 15 miles
you will come to exit 56 which is
the Aragonite exit. Take this exit
and turn left (south) and follow
this road approximately 2.2 miles.
It will seem like you are going to
enter the Clean Harbors Aragonite
LLC plant but just before you reach
the guard shack, turn left and head
east toward the Cedar Mountains
on a pretty decent BLM dirt road.
I must describe to those who
do not know what the Clean
Harbors plant is. It is a toxic
shafts — a potentially dangerous
place so be careful.
At mile 6.0 you will enter the
Juniper forest where bleached
skeletons of trees burned long ago
stand among the living in stark
contrast. At mile 6.4 the road
makes a sharp turn to the left and
heads north for another tenth of
a mile to the summit of Hasting’s
Pass. It was very silent and peace-
ful in the pass when I visited it, so
much so that I decided to take a
short walk and look around.
I climbed about 100 meters
northeast of the pass and sat
on some black, igneous-looking
rocks and surveyed the scene. As I
watched the tall grass sway and the
sunflowers bob in the cool breeze,
I wondered if Fremont, Hastings,
or Stansbury ever stood on the
same piece of ground. I imagined
how it would have looked from

makes any party into a masterpiece. we encamped at the mouth of a

narrow winding pass through it,
waste incinerator that holds
the proud distinction of being
this spot to see the Donner Party
laboring up the dugway to the sum-
amid plenty of large Cedar trees one of only five facilities in the mit. As the cloud shadows moved
Tooeleʼs Party Planner Owner, and very large Artemisia.” United States that are authorized across the canyon and mountains, I
Amber Jansen, has been in Stansbury and his men were so to burn PCBs (Polychlorinated considered all of these things.
business retail, since March exhausted due to the fact that they Byphenols), a practice which was As I descended the canyon to
2005. The Services offered by had traveled for nearly 30 hours banned by international treaty the east, I noticed large areas of
her includes: Balloon Bouquets, straight across the Salt Desert from in 1976. But thanks to William junipers that were completely
Balloon Decorating, Stuffed Donner Spring at the base of Pilot Jefferson Clinton, it was repealed burned with only the bleak skel-
Balloons, Stand-up Balloon Peak and had very nearly perished in 2000 paving the way for the etons remaining upon the hills.
Figures, Custom Party Packs, KS,
THAN E! out upon the desert. Stansbury continued existence of this plant. There are outstanding views of
Party Planning/Hosting, OE L rested his men for two days in the Additionally, this plant incinerates Skull Valley and Onaqui, Medina,
TO anded
Exploding Balloons, Holiday ve exp vicinity of the western mouth of medical bio-hazard waste, infec- and Deseret Peaks in the Stansbury
and Retail Decorating, Balloon We ha e of you!
s
becau nd check Hastings Pass canyon. Stansbury tious waste, toxic sludge from east- Range. At mile 9.2 the road comes
Drops & Release, & Lighted e in a ern metropolitan areas and other out on top of a rocky finger on
Com d made some observations of the
Balloons. o u r adde
out e ! geology of the area. less hazardous substances. the east side of the Cedar range
sp a c
“The rocks were all veined with As you turn left and pass by this and the panorama of Skull Valley
Customer Service Philosophy: white marble,” he wrote. “Large apocalypse of the desert, consider is impressive. At mile 9.7 you will
-To bring my customerʼs We have some spooktacular Halloween crystalline nodules of this sub- the contrasting wild beauty of the reach the Hasting’s Pass East Side
creativity conveniently!
How I got in this business:
decor for your business, office, or home! stance were found which assumed Cedar Mountain Wilderness Study sign in board. At this point, turn
the form of aragonite.” This miner- Area that extends from this point left and head north to Delle which
Iʼve known since high school Pre-order by 9-30-05 for all Halloween Décor and receive free delivery! south nearly 30 miles to Rydalch is approximately eight miles away.
al, aragonite, was eventually mined
that one day I would own my
in the area for years. Pass. At mile 3.5 from the free- As you leave the dirt road at
own business I just wasnʼt sure
balloon canopy that is lit up with Recently I joined hundreds of It snowed several inches on way you will come to the BLM Delle and get on I-80, think about
what kind of business! About
a light inside of a balloon on all balloon decorators, Twisters, the men during the night and on Wilderness S.A. sign-in board. Be the struggle of the explorers and
three years ago I started as a
clown and planning parties. four corners of the dance floor? Deco-Twisters, retailers and Monday, Nov. 5, 1849, Captain sure to sign in just in case your 49ers who passed through this
After trying to learn to juggle balloonists from around the Stansbury and his Army survey vehicle breaks down. This area is area. The entire circuit takes only
and ride my unicycle I decided I realized with my own child that world, in Las Vegas for Balloon team crossed through the pass no place to be stranded unless you four hours from Salt Lake if you
the only way I was going to get having a birthday party can be Camp. I went to this camp to and out into Skull Valley, which he want to re-enact the hardships of take breaks at the more interest-
laughs is if people saw me trying quite expensive! Sure you can help increase my skills to be able named Spring Valley on account the pioneers. ing sites. The same distance took
to learn these clownish tasks! Of go to Salt Lake, but have you to offer my customers new and of all the springs issuing from the As I continued past the sign-in the Donner Party nearly four days
course balloons go with every ever tried to load up twelve kids exciting decorations. I spent western base of that range. board I noticed battalions of sun as they rested their animals and
party, and I started to research and haul them into the city? four days with some of the top Another very prominent indi- flowers swaying in the breeze and collected the courage necessary to
them because I wanted to learn Well, I have! And guaranteed it professional decorators in the vidual passed through the Cedar the changing vegetation from shade tackle the Salt Desert. Something
more. After seeing how much only happened one time! I felt country. The latest in technology Range even earlier. Explorer and scale and cheatgrass, to big sage- to consider out here in the Great
could be done with balloons I that if I could create custom and designs were included in the Military officer John C. Fremont brush, wheat grass and Juniper. At American Desert.
knew this would be the business party packs, this would alleviate 144 classes offered to give passed through Skull Valley about mile 4.2 you enter Hastings Canyon OCTA has all kinds of books
for me! I love creating a fun people from having to spend a decorators from 48 states and 6 a year prior to Hastings and they and at mile 4.4 you will encounter and informational brochures on
environment! I began while lot of money and would also foreign countries, new ways of came to the crest of the Cedar the OCTA (Oregon and California this subject. For more informa-
stilling working in the car cancel out all that shopping you helping their customers celebrate Range about three to five miles Trails Association) rail marker. tion contact the Utah Crossroads
business, decorating showrooms have to do to find everything to those special events. This south of Hastings Pass. Fremont They have really done a nice job Chapter of the Oregon California
and lots for dealerships! go with that party theme! My convention, which is a yearly with these trail markers as they Trails Association at HYPERLINK
was greatly concerned about the
party packs are all customized to event in Las Vegas, is designed
safety of his party and what might are extremely difficult for idiots to “http://www.utahcrossroads.org”
With a lot of reading and training fit your needs. You can purchase to bring together Manufacturers, happen to them if they ventured vandalize. OCTA has placed 83 of www.utahcrossroads.org
I have learned to look at balloons a pack that comes with Distributors and Balloonists to
these markers along the Hastings For information on the Cedar
out onto the Salt Desert. He then
in a whole different light! Give everything from the plates, cups, help show new products and
sent famed scout and explorer, Kit trail to mark and preserve this Mountains Wilderness Study Area
me an occasion or theme and I party favors, to the balloons! ways to use them. With the
Carson and several others across historic route. These markers are call the Salt Lake BLM Field Office
will be able to create something Along with party packs we also knowledge gained at Balloon
offer hosted parties. A hosted Camp I will be able to offer local the desert toward Pilot Peak and now a piece of significant his- at 801-977-4300. Special thanks to
out of balloons to fit! Lets say
itʼs a football party. I could party includes everything you clients the latest in balloon and if they found water, they were to tory themselves, so please do not Roy Tea of OCTA who provided
make a life size stand up balloon find in our party pack, plus set special event decorations. build a fire to signal the rest of the disturb them. I paused a minute graphics and insight for this article.
figure of a football player! Want up, craft or project, and games Hours of Operation: Tues-Fri party to come across the desert. All here and walked over to the edge Jaromy D. Jessop grew up
a Luau? How about a palm tree provided by Tooeleʼs Party 10:00am-5:00pm. Saturday of this history and un-familiar ter- of the ravine and tried to imagine in West Valley City where he
made of balloons! So itʼs your Planner. How convenient, huh? 10:00am-4:00pm. DELIVERY rain was something I had to see. Stansbury’s camp, as it must have attended Kearns High School and
wedding-we must make it a You donʼt have to lift a finger-let AVAILABLE. CALL IN After finishing some military been somewhere near this place earned the Eagle Scout award
memorable one! How about a me handle it all! ORDER 435-224-4616 duty at the UTTR (Utah Test and based on his description. while exploring the Utah Desert. A
Training Range) on Sunday, Sept. Continuing on at mile 4.7 you graduate of the University of Utah,

FREE
11, 2005, I decided to take Mr. will encounter the gaunt remains of B.S. in geography, U.S. Army
BIRTHDAY BASH w/Jumpin Joey’s
FREE
All Kids balloons, L’amour’s advice and go out and the ghost town of Aragonite. This Reserve Captain Jessop lives with
of all ages prizes, see this historical portion of the mineral was mined commercially his family in Dugway where he is
Wednesday October 5, 2005 6:00pm-8:00pm bouncing & emigrant trail for myself. If you here in the early 1900s through employed by Jacobs Sverdrup at
invited
at the Dow James Building - 400 W. 400 N. pizza decide to visit Hastings Pass and the 1950s. Aragonite is a form of Michael Army Airfield.
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
Take something back from Katrina
I
know we’ve
all heard
and seen
a lot about
Hurricane
Katrina and
its devasta-
tion this past
month. I’m
also sure we’re
going to hear
Wade Mathews
and see much
Columnist
more about
the effects Preparedness
of Hurricane
Katrina for Matters
many months
to come.
Katrina is being described as the
nation’s worst disaster in history.
The consequences extend beyond
the human death toll and human
suffering and the physical dam-
age along the Gulf Coast. Katrina
is also affecting our nation’s
economy, politics and government
— similar to the aftermath of the
tragic terrorist attack on our coun-
try on Sept. 11, 2001.
While nearly a million people
lived through the violent hur-
ricane, their lives being changed
forever, the rest of us were (and
still are) just observers watching
the disaster develop on TV and in
the newspapers. However, many
people chose to get involved and
gather donations of clothing, toys
and money for the victims who lost
everything during the storm and
resulting flooding. Those efforts
are to be commended.
When word spread (although
incorrect) that 500 evacuees from
New Orleans were coming to the
barracks at Tooele Army Depot,
people mobilized to clean and pre-
pare those barracks and to collect
truckloads of items to help those
who were supposed to arrive with
nothing but the clothes on their
backs. After it was learned that
Camp Williams had enough room
for the smaller numbers of evacu-
ees that were coming to Utah, the
supplies gathered in Tooele were
taken to the National Guard post,
and finally, several truckloads were
sent to the disaster area.
Many more people wanted to get
involved somehow but didn’t know
what to do. In many large disasters
like Hurricane Katrina, there’s a
phenomenon called self-deploy-
ment of volunteers. People from all
over the country, without receiving
a call for help, rush into a disaster
area to give assistance. What they
don’t understand is that most of
the time, they only compound the
problem by adding to the chaos,
and adding to the demand on
resources. There are better ways to
overcome the anxiety and excite-
ment that follows a huge disaster.
What can we learn from all of
this? What should we learn from
all of this?
Undoubtedly, agencies from all
levels of government are docu-
menting the lessons learned from
Katrina. The staff at Tooele County
Emergency Management held a
meeting shortly after the category
five hurricane hit land to discuss
what occurred, what was done in
response, and what could have or
should have been done. Of course
we can’t second guess the deci-
sions made by officials leading
up to and during the storm. We
can only hope to learn from any
mistakes that may have been made
and be that much better prepared
to deal with all of the unknowns in
���������������������������������
���������������������������
�������������
����������������������������
���������������
������������������������������������
��������������������������
�� � �
���� � � � �
� �� � � �� � � � �� �������������������������������������������������
���
���������
��������������������������
����������������
���������������������
�������������������������������������������������������
���������������������������������
���������������������������������������������
������������������������������������������������������������
A9
unknowns and we need to simplify
things by making our preparations
one step at a time.
We also need to know that there
is no guarantee that every element
of those plans will work. Does that
mean we don’t need to make the
effort to get them in place? No.
It’s imperative we prepare for the
threats and risks we know exist
around us. The people of New
Orleans knew flooding was a huge
possibility. The city sits below sea
level with nothing but dikes and �������������������������������
levees holding back the water. ���������������������������
Unfortunately, many didn’t act on ��������������������������������������������������������������������
that knowledge by having evacua-
tion plans and disaster supplies. ���� �����������������
���������
An emergency exercise drill was held in Tooele County last week.
Remember, only you are respon- ���� ������������������������
�����������
� ���
a large-scale disaster. sible for you and your family’s
Tooele County has been
gency plan and emergency supplies own safety; not the government, ���� ����
� ���� �
��� ������
in place, and to be knowledgeable not your church, not the American ������������������������
described as one of the best pre- ����������������������
about the risks that exist where Red Cross, not the Boy Scouts ��������������������������������������
pared counties in the state and pos-
they live. One thing that Hurricane of America, you are. Those other
sibly in the country. Fortunately for
Katrina should make clear to every- organizations are there to help, but
all of its residents, Tooele County is
one is that the government won’t it’s really up to you. ������������������
a partner in the Chemical Stockpile
be able to come to everyone’s
882-7054
There’s a saying in the emer-
Satellite Solutions
Emergency Preparedness Program
rescue at the same time. You’re gency management profession:
(CSEPP), because of the potential
going to have to rely on your own “In a disaster, you don’t rise to the
risks associated with having one
emergency preparations to get you Local Service- Stockton,
of the U.S. Army’s aging chemical occasion, you sink to your lowest Tooele & Surrounding Areas
through the disaster. level of preparedness.” Let’s do all
weapons stockpiles within its bor- ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
The victims of Hurricane we can to rise to the occasion dur-
�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
ders. The program provides federal
��������������������������������������������������
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
Katrina, those people in New ing any disasters that may come
����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
funding for the county to plan and
�����������
�������������������������������������������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
���������������������������������������������������������������
Orleans who couldn’t, or chose not our way by raising our level of
�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
prepare for a chemical stockpile
����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
to evacuate, were lacking the most
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
incident at the chemical depot. preparedness. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������
basic essentials like clean drink-
Through CSEPP funding, Tooele
ing water and a three day supply
County has a state-of-the-art
of food. You can’t survive without
Emergency Operations Center,
those simple life-support items.
which coordinates response
When the grocery stores are filled
efforts and resource needs dur-
with food, and the power company
ing an emergency; five warning
keeps sending electricity into our
systems (sirens, tone alert radio
homes, it may seem unnecessary
system, highway message boards,
and not worth the effort to put
Emergency Alert System, and route
together a disaster supply kit for
alerting using police car loudspeak-
each member of our family. That
ers) with which to alert and notify
couldn’t be further from the truth.
the public of an impending natural
So put that excitement, enthusi-
or technological threat; decon-
asm, and desire to get involved fol-
tamination facilities strategically
lowing Hurricane Katrina to good
located around the county and at
use. Develop your family disaster
the Mountain West Medical Center;
plan now. Know how to evacuate
an upgraded microwave radio sys-
for oncoming threats, shelter-in-
tem for countywide first responder
place for hazardous materials
communications; and training and
incidents, and duck, cover and hold
exercise opportunities with which
for earthquakes. Know how you
to test and revise our plans and
will receive emergency instructions
sharpen our skills.
during any hazard. Have disaster
Just last week Tooele County,
supply kits for each member in
other local police, fire and emer-
your family, with a three day sup-
gency medical agencies, the school
ply of food, water and medica-
district, and all three U.S. Army
tions, clothing, flashlights, AM/FM
military installations in the county
radios, and other special needs
participated in a federally funded,
items. Have a fire extinguisher in
professionally evaluated, full-
UALITY Discount
your house, family meeting places
scale exercise. Multiple scenarios
outside your house and outside
put emergency management and
your neighborhood, an emergency
responder training and skills to the
Outlet
phone list, and an out-of-state tele-
test. The exercise activities includ-
phone contact.
ed a pretend leak of mustard agent “Where the Locals come to buy”
Go through your house to miti-
at Deseret Chemical Depot, which
gate hazards that might exist dur-
required a precautionary (and sim-
FINAL WEEK of EMPLOYEE PRICING
ing an earthquake, such as fasten-
ulated) evacuation of parts of Rush
ing the water heater to the wall and
Valley; a group of visitors to the
on ALL PREOWNED VEHICLES
moving heavy objects down from
county that demanded decontami-
high shelves. Include in your plans
nation at a roadblock and decon-
neighbors and relatives with spe-
VEHICLES STARTING
tamination site; a collision between
cial needs: those who can’t drive,
a tanker truck and flatbed truck,
or are immobile and can’t shelter-
both carrying hazardous materials,
in-place by themselves. Remember
which required the mobilization of
those who may not hear or see
the Tooele County Hazmat Team;
well and might miss the warnings
at 4,985
a group of “victims” coming from
$
over sirens or the Emergency Alert
a meth lab that was making them
System. Have some plan for tak-
sick; and the activation of several
ing care of your pets in a disaster.
emergency operations centers
Finally, practice your plans by hold-
and the Tooele Community Joint
ing fire, earthquake and evacuation
Information Center, which gathers
drills, and preparing an emergency
information and disseminates it to
meal when you rotate the food in
the media and the public.
your disaster supply kits.
The citizens of Tooele County
We hope that we never have
4,985
benefit from these emergency $
response capabilities, but the
to put those plans into action or 96 Toy Corolla NIce!
rely on our own disaster supplies
citizens also have a crucial role
in Tooele County’s plans. It’s the
responsibility of individuals and
for survival, but we need to have
them just in case. We need to do 99 Ford Contour NIce!
$
4,998
the best we can to prepare for the
5,995
families to have their own emer- $
96 S-10 Pickup Nice!
92 Ford F-250 Nice!
$
5,995
00 Chev Malibu Nice!
$
7,489
02 Ford Escort
$
8,486
Nice!
97 Jeep Wrangler Nice!
$
9,495
99 Jetta Nice!
$
10,425
97 Chev Tahoe Nice!
$
10,995
Huge selection of “as is” vehicles in stock!
��������������� ��
���� ��
�
���������������������
05 Ford Explorers 05 Chev Trailblazer’s
���������������������������
at
starting
�����������������������������������������������
at
starting
����������������������������������������������������
�����������������������������������������������������
21,900 22,995
���
������������
��������� ��������
����
$ $
Check us out on the web: www.theblueq.com
668 North Main•882-2211 (1-800-748-1902)
Offer only valid at Discount Outlet. O.A.C., payment bi-weekly. See dealer for details. *Must purchase car to qualify during the month of Sept., Oct. & Nov.
A10
From The Sidelines
Region gives
players new,
fresh start
I
remember get-
ting up early one
morning, walking
into the bath-
room, looking onto the
mirror and reading,
“You are looking into
the face of a mighty
Bulldog…are you
scared?” It was game
day and the pixies had David Gumucio
somehow found the GUEST COLUMNIST
key to the pound. It
was just one of many surprises and high
school rituals that took place on game
day.
Game day was sacred. Wearing your game
jersey to school was like being a member of an
elite force. It was a personal statement of who
we were- hard workers, sacrificing personal
lives daily, disciplined in thought and action,
confident and loyal to the team above all else.
I was an outgoing kid and loved to have fun
and make people laugh. I was my own man,
never following the trends of the day- more
concerned with my character than my reputa-
tion,. Character is what you really are, while
your reputation is merely what others think
you are.
Many wondered how this happy go lucky
kid could ever get mean enough and focused
enough to play football. I had a secret…it
was my helmet. The helmet was like a switch.
When the helmet went on, I became a different
person- more animal than human and really,
aggressive, determined, unstoppable. Thoughts
of anything else other than the game were not
tolerated. I was protected from the outside
world by my helmet and was left inside to
focus and execute what I had practiced all
week. My heart and determination made up for
my lack of skill, and the only people that had
the key to my cage were my coaches and my
teammates.
Why am I boring you with this? It’s because
Tooele County grid teams are entering the final
stretch of their football seasons. Preseason
is history. And whether you’re 5-0 or 0-5 the
record is insignificant when state berths are
being handed out next month. Region counts
and for seniors, it really matters. For most
seniors, there is no organized football waiting
for them on the other side. This is their last
football team experience. Same goes for the
coaches too. Sure there is another season next
year, but not with the seniors.
Tooele will be hosting Ben Lomond and
Grantsville will be traveling to Bear River,
both on Friday. It’s time to strap on your hel-
mets boys…it’s time to throw the switch…it’s
all or nothing now. Don’t let people fool you
into thinking winning doesn’t matter. It does.
That’s why we keep score. But at the end of
the game, regardless of the score, players and
coaches alike have to ask themselves one
question, “Did I do everything I possibly could
to help my team do their best.” If the answer
is yes, hold your head high…if the answer
no…athletes have some work to do. Don’t
worry about being too conservative or too
flamboyant…be loose; be confidant, be smart,
play team ball and play hard. You have nothing
to lose and everything to gain. Leave it all on
the playing field.
SEE FRESH PAGE A11
Sports Wrap
Lady Buffs fall to Scots
Ben Lomond captured a doubles sweep and
two of three singles matches to register a 4-1
triumph over the Lady Buffs Tuesday in Region
11 girls tennis action at Tooele.
Lindsie Heder recorded the lone victory of
the day for the hosts.
Tooele hosts Logan today in the Region 11
regular season finale and then the Lady Buffs
venture to Ogden to compete Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Region 11 girls tennis tourna-
ment.
Cowgirls fall to Tigers
Ogden fired in three goals in the first-half and
four more in the second-half to post a 7-0 win
over Grantsville Tuesday in Region 11 girls soc-
cer action at GHS.
The Lady Tigers had seven different players
score goals in the league affair.
The Cowgirls hit the road to tangle with first
place Ben Lomond today on the Lady Scots
home field in Ogden at 4 p.m. Grantsville also
hits the road to Logan Tuesday for a league
affair as well, also at 4 p.m.
SEE WRAP PAGE A11
Sports
County grid teams
start fresh in region
by Nick Drake
SPORTS EDITOR
Tooele and Grantsville will open the Region
11 gridiron season with a perfect slate when the
Buffs and Cowboys take the field.
The Buffs return home to tackle region rival
Ben Lomond Friday to celebrate Tooele’s annual
Homecoming at 7 p.m. The Scots are winless in
five games on the season while Tooele sports a
3-2 mark.
Meanwhile, Grantsville is in the midst of a
three-game road swing when the Cowboys ven-
ture to Tremonton Friday to battle the two-time
defending state champion Bear River Bears in
a 7 p.m. contest. Both teams sport disappoint-
ing preseason records with the Bears 1-4 on
the year and the Cowboys 0-5. However, the
preseason records for either team don’t mean
a thing as far as the two schools fighting for a
state berth. But one of the teams after Friday
will be one game closer toward earning a berth
for the Class 3A state tournament.
Ben Lomond at Tooele Homecoming
The Scots hit the road to Tooele to tackle
the Buffs in their annual Homecoming gridiron
affair Friday at THS.
Ben Lomond has yet to taste victory on the
season after dropping all five of its preseason
games to date. The Scots have fallen to Juab
(22-7), Morgan (38-18), Judge Memorial (61-0),
Wasatch (27-7) and Roy (42-21) on the year.
Skye Povey has two scoring strikes on the
season, one to Brock Moore and another to Jim
Wallace. Povey also has a 35-yard scoring gallop
SEE REGION PAGE A11
Stookey heads to
THS Wall of Fame
by Richard Valdez
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Bob Stookey, a three-sport athlete at
Tooele High School in the 1980s, is the
newest addition to the THS Wall of Fame.
The 1986 THS graduate will be inducted
at this Friday’s Homecoming game, when
the Tooele Buffaloes host the Ben Lomond
Scots. The induction will take place during
pre-game ceremonies.
Stookey played baseball, basketball and
football for the Buffaloes, seeing varsity
action in basketball and football.
He shined in football as a wide receiver
and he was selected to the Utah All-State
football team his senior year.
Following graduation, Stookey traveled
to Cedar City and played football for the
Thunderbirds of Southern Utah University
for four years. He was a three-year starter as
a receiver.
Stookey was named first team All-
Conference as a junior and second team
All-Conference as a senior. He was also
named to the Pre-Season All-America team
his senior year.
In 1990, Stookey led the Western
Conference in total yards receiving, total
yards per catch and total yards per game.
He also was eighth in the nation in receiving
yards per game in the NCAA Division 2 as a
junior.
Stookey presently holds some SUU foot-
SEE STOOKEY PAGE A11
Tooele’s Tom Childs (left) receives a plaque in honor of being selected into the Utah State Bowling Association has participated in 23 ABC national tournaments
Hall of Fame Saturday at Alpine Country Club. The late Mike Mogus, also of Tooele, was also inducted into
the USBA Hall of Fame at the same banquet last weekend.
Grantsville’s Brooke Bunderson was all smiles in a match earlier this fall. The Cowgirls pulled off a thrilling five-
game victory over Tooele Tuesday at GHS to even their league mark at 1-1 on the young volleyball season.
Cowgirls rally past Lady Buffs
by Nick Drake
SPORTS EDITOR
Tooele and Grantsville had hooked up in some
memorable volleyball matches since the two teams
joined the same region ranks five years ago.
But Tuesday’s Region 11 bout may have sur-
passed them all as the two Tooele County spike
teams battled for over two hours in a grueling
five-game decision in front of a loud, supportive
Grantsville crowd.
Tooele seized the first two games 25-15 and 25-22
to come within one victory of capturing the pivotal
league affair.
However, the Cowgirls bounced back to win
three straight games, 25-15, 25-13, 15-10 to post a
dramatic and exciting contest between the county
neighbors.
Brooke Bunderson, Autumn Pitt, Rika Larsen,
Alexa Bakker, Mari Vera and Brooke Bakker put
down pivotal kills to stem the Lady Buff tide and
turn the match into the favor of the Cowgirls.
The play of Leanna and Laura West, Abbie Dow,
Becky Knoblauch, Jessica Mortensen and Karly
Bitters spurred the Lady Buffs to a two games to
none lead headed into the third game of the memo-
rable match.
Meanwhile, Dugway remained atop the Region
18 volleyball standings with pivotal road victories
over region rivals Wasatch Academy, 25-20, 25-19,
21-25, 25-15, and Tintic, 25-21, 20-25, 25-22, 27-25.
Dugway also battled to a runner-up status in the
silver bracket of the St. Joseph Invitational volley-
ball tournament Friday and Saturday in Ogden. The
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
photography/Troy Boman
Mustangs dropped decisions to Waterford (25-21,
25-10), Ben Lomond (25-23, 25-14), Tabiona (25-20,
25-20) and Layton Christian (25-17, 22-25, 15-8) in
pool play. Dugway beat Christian Heritage (25-23,
20-25, 15-9) and Salt Lake Lutheran (25-27, 25-17,
16-14) but dropped a contest to Tabiona (25-23, 25-
20) to finish with the runner-up status in the silver
bracket.
In volleyball play tonight, Grantsville hosts
Logan and Tooele hosts Ogden, both in 7:15 p.m.
league affairs. Both teams hit the road on Tuesday
as the Cowgirls venture to Ben Lomond and the
Lady Buffs meet Bear River in Tremonton. Dugway
ventures to Wendover this weekend to compete
in the Wendover Invitational Volleyball tourna-
ment Friday and Saturday. Wendover and Dugway
resume league action Tuesday when the Lady
Wildcats travel to Dugway to tangle with the Lady
Mustangs in region play at 6 p.m.
Grantsville Coach Heidi Heath said her team
came through when it counted to get the hard
fought triumph.
“It was a good match for us,” she stated. “We
came out flat and we didn’t have a lot of intensity.
And when we finally got [intensity] in the first two
games, we didn’t finish. But the last three [games],
the girls had the desire and determination. They
decided that losing [Tuesday] would not be accept-
able and it was awesome to watch. The girls and
the coaching staff felt like the crowd played a sig-
nificant role in helping us win the last three games
SEE RALLY PAGE A11
Childs, Mogus earn
bowling Hall honors
by Nick Drake
SPORTS EDITOR
Bowling has been one of the favorite winter
sports for local residents to participate in the
chilly months.
A pair of Tooele County bowlers were honored
for their dedication and integral part in helping
raise the popularity of the sport for over the past
five decades.
Tom Childs and the late Mike Mogus received
the ultimate honor of being inducted into the Utah
State Bowling Association Hall of Fame at the fifth
annual awards banquet Saturday at 6 p.m. at the
Alpine Country Club.
The two local bowlers became the 31st and 32nd
members of the Hall of Fame and the first two area
bowlers bestowed with the prestigious honor.
Childs started his bowling career as a pin boy in
the Tooele Bowling Center in 1960. Just one year
later, he joined the American Bowling Congress
(ABC) through a summer league and averaged a
whopping 143 in his first campaign.
Bowling has always been a favorite sport for
Childs as he has bowled in three to five leagues in
his first few years of league play and as many as
eight in one year.
The list of awards and achievements is long and
prosperous for Childs. He captured the Salt Lake
City Bowling Association singles championship
in 1965 and garnered the Salt Lake City Bowling
Association “C” Division doubles title in 2004. He
SEE HONORS PAGE A11
THURSDAY September 22, 2005 A11

Cowgirls fall to Lady Tigers;

take 8th in invite tourney
by Nick Drake
SPORTS EDITOR
Ben Lomond picked the wrong time to play
Grantsville in a dual match.
The Scots took the courts to meet the Cowgirls
just two days after Grantsville suffered its first and
only setback of the season to date.
Ben Lomond paid a heavy price for the untimely
meeting.
The Cowgirls swept doubles play and two of
three singles matches to record a 4-1 triumph over
the Lady Scots Sept. 8 in Ogden.
Brittany Smith and Lori Gallup registered singles
wins while Monica Aagard-Camillie Chistianson
and Natalie Tripp-Giselle Stephenson also logged
doubles victores to earn the dual triumph.
Grantsville also beat Logan 4-1 in a Region 11
dual last Thursday on the Nelson Memorial Tennis
Courts.
However, the Cowgirls finished the St. George
Invitational tournament with a 1-3 dual mark.
Grantsville toppled Viewmont 3-2 but dropped a
5-0 decsion to Pine View, lost a 3-2 contest to Dixie
and were upended by Mountain View, 4-1, to finish
in eighth place for the 16-team tourney.
The Cowgirls also lost a 4-1 contest to Ogden
Tuesday at the Nelson Memorial Tennis Courts.
The setback drops the Cowgirls dual record to
8-5 on the season to date.
Grantsville did play in a league dual against
Logan Thursday and battled in the St. George
Invitational Girls Tennis tournament Friday and
Saturday. But results were not available by press
time.
The Cowgirls return home today to host league
rival Ogden at 3:30 p.m. in region dual action and
hit the road to Tremonton Thursday to battle Bear
River in a key league match, also at 3:30 p.m.
Grantsville Coach Patrick Ciervo said his team
learned to battle to win a match when they weren’t
actually playing their best.
“The team went into thhe Ben Lomond match,
kind of down,” he noted. “The next thing you
know, our team showed we were able to pull out
a nice win even though weren’t as sharp as usual.
It was nice and encouraging that we were able
to play through that. Even though we may have
struggled, a good team finds a way to win and we
found it on that day.”
Individual results will be published in a future
edition.

Buff linksters take 3rd in meet photography/Troy Boman

by Nick Drake
SPORTS EDITOR
Tooele is looking for another
trip to the Class 3A State Golf
meet next month.
And the Buffs knew they needed
a strong performance at their home
course, The Links at Overlake Golf
Course, last Thursday to solidify
their league standing in the Region
11 ranks.
Tooele may not have won the
match, but the Buffs fired a sea-
son-low 309, just five strokes
behind first-place Ogden and only
four strokes by runner-up Logan in
the league affair. Ogden logged a
first-place 304 to edge out second-
place Logan by one stroke for top
honors in the tough meet. Tooele
garnered third place while Bear
River (327), Ben Lomond (334) and
Grantsville (343) finished in fourth
through sixth place, respectively.
The six teams will compete
today at Mt. Ogden in the regular
season finale of the Region 11
campaign. The squads will battle it
out for league supremacy Monday
at the Region 11 Golf Meet at
Eagle Mountain Golf Course at
11 a.m.
Jacob Abraham shot a 70 to lead
all scorers in the match and pave
the way for the strong Buff team
performance. Sadie Palmer regis-
tered a 76 and Greg Auxier record-
ed an 80 as well. Kyle McKendrick,
Darren Stone and Parker Alleman
all tied for fourth place in the
team scoring with an 83 each. Matt
Medina (86) and T.J. Witkowski
(100) also competed for the Buff
squad in the match.
Tooele Coach Fred Killpack
said his team played better than
expected.
“That is actually a little better
(score) than I thought we would
play,” he noted. “Jacob put him-
self back in contention for the
medalist position in the region.
Sadie shot her lowest round for
the year. We played pretty well. It
was critical that we play well and
we moved four points ahead of
Ben Lomond, who we are battling
for a state berth.”
Meanwhile, Grantsville finished
in last place for the fourth straight
region match. Casey Williams led
the way for the Cowboys with an
82 and Robin Butz logged an 84.
Heather Atkin battled to an 86 and
Tanner Hale had a 91 to complete
the team scoring.
Grantsville Coach Bridget
Clinton said “Casey Williams con-
tinues to shoot some very consis-
tent scores for us.”
Tooele’s Laura Andrews talks strategy with her volleyball players. The Lady Buffs won the first two games
of Tuesday’s match at Grantsville only to watch the Cowgirls rally to win three straight games and capture
the contest.
Rally mistakes they made in the final three games. It
was a tough loss. But it also showed us things
we can improve upon and that we need to stay
continued from page A10
focused for the entire match.”
and the match. The student body was awesome
Cowgirls nip Lady Buffs
The two county neighbors battled in a memo-
in their enthusiasm and chants. I haven’t been to
rable and exciting volleyball match Tuesday at
a match this year where the crowd has been as
Grantsville.
tough as ours. It makes it a tough environment for
Bunderson paved the way with 15 kills, three
other schools to come in and play.
aces and a pair of blocks while Rika Larsen put
“I really felt good about the way the girls never
down eight kills and registered 10 blocks. Alexa
gave up,” she added. “It would have been easy to
Bakker contributed seven kills, a pair of aces and
just give in after losing the first two games. But
eight blocks to the triumph while sister Brooke
these girls gave their all and showed why I have
Bakker added six kills and five blocks on the
so much confidence in them. They proved they
night. Vera logged three kills and eight blocks and
can come back from adversity and win matches.
Johnson recorded a kill as well. Peterson reeled
It was just great to see them put everything
off three aces and the back row duo of Ashton
together.”
Miller and Peterson turned in excellent passing
Tooele Coach Laura Andrews said her team
for the entire match. Pitt also registered 35 assists,
just suffered from a letdown after winning the
six kills and three aces against her former team.
first two games of the match and couldn’t get the
Meanwhile, Leanna West paced the Lady Buff
momentum back after Grantsville took it.
attack with seven kills and three aces while Dow
“We played really well in the first two games,”
had five kills and three aces. Laura West recorded

Fresh
continued from page A10
Now that I am 30 years-plus
down the road, it still matters.
There are a lot of things I wish I
had done differently when play-
ing high school football. I wish
I had prepared more, worked
harder, and showed more lead-
ership. I wish I had someone a
little older and wiser that shared
with me what I’m sharing now. I
would like to think it would have
made a difference. But my time
is over…now it is your time.
Don’t burden yourselves with
what other teams have done
before. You are who you are.
Focus on your team. Execute,
play together with your team-
mates…as a team. And above
all, be yourselves. There is great-
ness in each of you. Collectively,
you are unbeatable.
Tooele County fans love
watching you play football. We
love watching every facet of
your game. You are all so tal-
ented, so bright, so filled with
energy and life. Coaches we love
you too. We appreciate your
examples, your knowledge, your
time, sacrifices and teaching our
children about football and life.
We understand the stresses and
the pressures involved, and we
are grateful.
Players and coaches, we will
be there for you…win…or lose.
Either way, leave it all on the
field guys. That feeling inside is
what you take with you. When
you look back at the field after
it’s all over you can smile and
nod and say, “I gave it my all!”
The great Vince Lombardi said,
“I firmly believe that any man’s
finest hour, the greatest fulfill-
ment of all that he holds dear,
is that moment when he has
worked his heart out in a good
cause and lies exhausted on the
field of battle - victorious.”
That is what Tooele County
football is all about and there’s
nothing quite like it. See you from
the sidelines…Go Cowboys.
Wrap
continued from page A10
Local grid games on
aired on radio
Salt Lake City radio station
1320 KFAN has been broadcast-
ing Class 3A football games live
across the Utah air waves every
Friday since the 2005 grid iron
season began.
On Friday, 1320 will air the
Tooele vs. Ben Lomond Friday for
THS Homecoming and the Tooele
takes on Grantsville Oct. 20 on
the Cowboys home field. The
Buffs beating the Miners of Park
City on Friday was aired for a
while before technical difficulties
forced the station to take a differ-
ent direction for the game.
THS soccer alumni
Tooele High is set to play the
annual THS girls soccer alumni
game Sept. 24 at 11 a.m. at the
THS soccer field.
Any past players interested
in playing should contact Coach
Wilcox at 843-7013 or during
she noted. “We were aggressive and running our
five kills and five aces and Becky Knoblauch had
offense effectively. Then in game three we had a
eight blocks and a kill. Mortensen logged four
letdown which shifted momentum to Grantsville
kills and Bitters had 22 assists on the night for the
and they started playing offensively which made
Lady Buffs.
us play defensively for the rest of the match.
A story on the individual scoring throughout
We had poor passing in games three, four and
five. We were not able to capitalize on the few
the thrilling match will be published in a future
edition.
Fresh
The Bears have captured just Nick Celeya has drilled eight of
one of five games on the sea- 10 PAT’s the past three weeks
continued from page A10 son, beating Park City 48-28 on and also sports a pair of field
Sept. 9 in Tremonton. Bear River goals, 33 and 35 yards, on the
on the year while Cory Ralleson has dropped contests to Skyline campaign as well.
has tacked on a pair of short (38-12), Sky View (18-15), Box Grantsville Coach Tony
touchdown plunges of two and Elder (20-17) and Logan (55-34) Cloward said his team will bat-
one yard on the campaign. Jake in the Bears region opener a tle a Bear River team that like
Smith also has a scoring toss to week ago. his Cowboy squad, has faced a
Wallace and Chris Duersch has Tyson Rasmussen and Justin very formidable preseason slate.
a fumble recovery for a score Hupp have spearheaded the Grantsville has battled five Class
as well. Bear River offensive attack this 3A foes to date that sport a
Tooele Coach Sam Elliott said season. Rasmussen has fired six glossy 27-4 overall record on the
his team will have to be ready scoring strikes on the season season to date, including unde-
for anything on Friday. to date, including three each to feated Pine View, Wasatch and
“They run shotgun and go four Jeff Stanworth (32, 26 and 43 Morgan and a 4-1 Uintah squad.
wide quite a bit,” he noted. “They yards) and Josh Miller (22, 80 “They are pretty much your
run a lot of different formations and 80 yards). The Bear River typical Bear River team,” he
and we have to be ready for field general also has touchdown noted. “They are very, very big,
everything. I think our attitude gallops of 34 and two yards and strong and athletic. The run the
will be the key. We need to stay a pair of two-point conversions ball really well. They are effec-
upbeat and positive with one as well. However, the key to the tive passing when they need to.

Stookey
continued from page A10
ball records. He ranks first in
touchdown receptions in a sea-
son with nine and first in career
receptions with 17. He is also
second with most yards receiv-
ing in a season (1,061) and sec-
ond in most yards receiving in a
career (2,076).
“Probably the best thing
about Bob Stookey this year and
the things he has done is his
consistency” was a quote from
McQuivey about Stookey in his
junior year. “He not only makes
the catch, but then he turns it
into a big play” was another
comment from McQuivey.
Stookey received his B.A.
from SUU in 1992 and is a sales
rep for Alside Supply. He enjoys
playing slow pitch softball and
he is an avid golfer. He also
enjoys coaching his children’s
soccer and baseball teams. He
lives in St. George. He is married
to the former Lori Sorden and he
is the proud father of children
Rilee (six-years-old), Trevor
school hours at THS or e-mail at
cwilcox@trilobyte.net.
W. Desert elections
The West Desert Blaze Soccer
will be holding elections for the
2006 soccer season Oct. 12 at 6
p.m. at the Tooele Valley Mental
Health, 100 South 1000 West.
The elections will be for League
President, Recreation Director or
Treasurer.
Please submit nominations to
Bruce Wilson at 843-1163 by Sept.
23.
NEWS TIPS: 882-0050
another, no matter what hap-
pens. If we stay that way, we’ll
be able to stay on top.”
Tooele will still be without the
services of Josh Banford (hip)
while the Buffs expect running
back and cornerback Garrett
Quaid (knee) to see some time
on the field this weekend after
suffering an injury.
Grantsville at Bear River
The Cowboys venture to
Tremonton to battle the two-
time champion Bears Friday at
Bear River in the Region 11 grid-
iron opener.
Bears recent surge has been the
emergence of Justin Hupp. The
Bear senior has raced for seven
scoring dashes in the past two
weeks as the Bear River offense
has exploded for 82 points in
the past two weeks. Hupp has
scoring jaunts of 20, four, two,
36, 71, eight and 42 yards in a
victory over Park City and a loss
at Logan and tallied 157 yards
rushing on 22 carries last week
against the Grizzlies. Steve Solis
also has scoring bolts of seven
and one-yard on the year while
They get after you for 48 straight
minutes. I would say their pre-
season has been as equally dif-
ficult as ours.
“They have a little more depth
and size on us,” he added. “But if
we can compete for 48 minutes
I feel we have a legitimate shot
at them.”
Grantsville could be without
the services of two-way starter
Jordan Nelson. The wide receiv-
er and defensive back is ques-
tionable for the game with an
ankle injury.

While SR36 is
Offensive Coordinator Wayne (four) and Whitlee (one).

Honors In his 44 years of bowling, Childs worked

31 years with the junior bowlers and Junior
Bowling programs at the state and city lev-
continued from page A10
els.
and competed in 40 Utah State Bowling Tom married Linda McLeod in June of 1974
Association (USBA) tournaments as well.
Association of America (BPAA) tournament
(1964), seized the Salt Lake City Bowling
Association (SLCBA) singles title (1971), under construction
Ritz Classic title (1973), SLCBA team title
take
2400 North
(1976), two USBA doubles titles (1977, ‘80),
�
� �

and he has five daughters Necol, Denise, established a USBA record in 1980 and
Childs has logged a high scratch series of Julie, Tamara and Michelle, 14 grandsons claimed the SLCBA Hall of Fame tourna-
alternate
�

798 and his highest average has been 210. and two granddaughters. ment crown (1990).

He has also rolled three perfect 300 games,
including the first-ever bowled in the Tooele
area.
Childs has held nearly every coveted posi-
tion in the USBA after being elected to the
board of directors in 1979. He was the USBA
route 2400
Hospital
Mogus was involved in bowling for over Mogus rolled a perfect 300 in 1998 and
60 years until he passed away after a coura- his high-career series was a 772. He also
x
North
geous battle with cancer June 5, 2005. recorded a glossy 190+ average for 20 years. Bob’s
Garage
The local roller picked up bowling at age He was a member of the ABC for 55 years,
7 in 1938 and became a pin boy in Canton, become a member of the SLCBA in 1959

president (1988-89), chairman and Hall of
Fame committee member (1991) and elected
historian and assistant secretary (1993). By
1997, Childs had helped the USBA Hall of
Fame Committee earn enough money by
selling raffle tickets, hats, towels and shirts
to hold the first ever USBA Hall of Fame
induction ceremony.
Ohio where he bowled in junior and high
school leagues.
After serving four years in the United
States Air Force during the Korean War,
Mogus came to Utah and settled in Tooele.
Just like Childs, Mogus registered a lot of
success on the lanes throughout the years.
He competed in 28 ABC national tourna-
ments, competed in the Bowling Proprietors
Bob’sG A R AG E
and joined the Tooele Bowling Association
in 1955.
Mogus was elected the secretary of the
Tooele Bowling Association (1956) and was
& DIESEL
“Engines Are Our Business”
elected to the USBA Board of Directors
Engines • Transmission • Drive Axle Front End
(1970), USBA president (1974-75) and All Air Conditioning • Power Steering
Central Bowling Region Team by the BPAA Tune-ups • Engine Diagnostics
(1964). He was nominated to the SLCBA Hall
of Fame (1984) as well. 1676 N Progress Way • Tooele • 882-0313 or 882-1273
A12 THURSDAY September 22, 2005

Leaning Tree Movie from New Zealand to Long Beach

to Nevada to Wendover, where he
pushy streets of California.
The old Tooele hospital, stark

Farm Fall Sale continued from page A1
ductions like “The World’s Fastest
Indian” to Utah’s versatile loca-
Now is the time to plant! tions.
Tuesday’s premier celebrated
saw his lifelong dreams come true. and all-business in white, serves as
Discouragement, ridicule, and hard- the backdrop for a short but pivotal
ship meet this simple yet ambitious scene in the film. Munro sits on a
man every step of the way. But he hospital bed after an acutely painful
also had the opportunity to meet attack, and is told he has a serious
a host of oddball and interesting heart condition and will have to end

15
• Shade, Ornamental
% & Specimen Evergreen Trees
both the efforts of New Zealander
Donaldson to bring Munro’s inspir-
characters who graciously helped
him and, more importantly, believed
his motorcycling career.
And then there are the incom-
off • Over 25 varieties
• $35 and up
ing story to the big screen, and the
Utah Film Commission’s triumph in
in him.
Hopkins turns in a predictably
parable Salt Flats. Glaringly bright,
expansive, reflective, and over
keeping the film in Utah. Dignitaries brilliant portrayal of Munro. Laid 44,000 acres in size, Bonneville
DELIVERY AVAILABLE! 3 mi. west of Stockton
including Utah Gov. John Huntsman back, boorishly determined, funny makes for stunning cinematogra-

843-7675
Silver Ave Jr. attended a pre-screening recep- and sympathetic, Hopkins trans- phy. The motorcycle scenes filmed
tion and walked the red carpet. forms himself to become the man here, refreshingly devoid of digitally
owner Jon Hogan enhanced effects, are composed of
The adventure/drama tells the who wouldn’t mow his lawn but file photo
story of Burt Monro’s wearying trek could leave world class racers in Sir Anthony Hopkins was in Tooele one thing only: dangerously blunt
speed. The kind of speed that made
3 mi. west of Stockton

County last fall filming “The World’s

������������������������
Fastest Indian,” which premiered
last night in Utah
the dust.
He called his experience on the
film the best experience he has ever
had on a movie, which for an actor
���������������
Munro a hero.
After all, if an old man from New
Zealand can teeter into Utah in a
beat-up car with only a few dollars
in his pocket and beat the pants off
anyone around him, anything is pos-
sible. That’s the affecting story that

����������������� ������� ��������������������������

� ���������������������
�������� ���������������������������
� ��������������������
���������� �������������������
� ����������������������������
��������� ���������������
� �������������������������
� ����������������
������� ��������
� ������������������������
��������� ���������������������������
� ���������������������������
as prolific as Hopkins, is quite a
statement. The man has more than
90 film and television credits to
his name. And given that most of
the crew for “The World’s Fastest
Indian” (with the exception of the
lead actors and the director) were
from Utah, his statement could also
be taken as quite a compliment.
Once the story moves from its
early lush New Zealand scenes and
into the arid deserts of Utah, loca-
tions are instantly recognizable.
Coachman’s Dinner and Pancake
House on Salt Lake City’s State
Street, and Sonic Burger all lined
up with vintage cars, double for the
Donaldson wanted to share. It may
well be the most inspiring story to
ever come out of the famous Salt
Flats.
Hopkins’ character stands on the
famed natural racing track for the
first time with tears in his eyes.
This is the place where big things
happen, he says.
And there, great things did hap-
pen. Burt Munro became history.
Decades later, Hollywood came
back to the site of his unlikely vic-
tory. And now, the story of the man
who conquered the world by com-
ing to Tooele County, is told on the
silver screen.

Apartments After listening to representatives

continued from page A1
stated. He added that placing a road
between Quirk Street and Orchard
Lane (which is currently a dead
��������������������������������������� end street) would allow everyone,
��������������� including high school students and
others who drive too fast, direct
�������� access through Orchard Lane.
“That street is not designed to
accommodate that increase in traf-
fic,” Davis concluded.
Speaking on behalf of PWC and
Grantsville Family Associates, Roope
emphasized that his company’s plan
would allow for a large open space
from PWC, as well as Grantsville
residents, the city council voted
unanimously to uphold the P&Z’s
denial to allow the apartment com-
plex to be built.
Councilman Kyle Matthews stat-
ed, “We have two other apartment
complexes going in on the west side
of town. I think we have enough of
this type (of housing).
Wayne Butler, another council
member, said he believes opening
a road between Quirk Street and
Orchard Lane for the apartment
complex would create a safety haz-
ard.

We know four
in the center of the apartment com-
plex, where children could safely
play within sight of their parents.
And he added that PWC’s project
“To me, this (proposed apart-
ment complex) is a high-density
development and I generally oppose
high-density developments. High

letters that are

would offer affordable housing for
what he called the “workforce” seg-
ment of Grantsville.
“These apartments would serve
density developments do not lend
to the atmosphere we want (in
Grantsville),” Butler added.
The councilman further noted
that he had listened to the “voice of

good for business.

your bank tellers, retail clerks, gro-
cery store employees, and restau-
rant workers.”
Roope stated that families eli-
gible to rent the apartments would
have to be in an annual income
bracket of $25,000 to $35,000. He
said rental rates for the apartments
would range from $511 per month
for a two-bedroom apartment, to
$659 per month for a four-bedroom
apartment. Those rental fees would
include utilities.
But unlike the requirements
of the current PUD for Country
Haven, which requires all housing
in the area to be constructed from
brick, stone or stucco, Roope said
the apartments’ exterior would be
vinyl.
“I struggle to see why (the apart-
ment complex) would be any less
desirable (than then condo units),”
Roope stated.
Responding to that state-
ment, Black, Country Haven’s
Homeowners Association president,
said current condominium owners
“believed we were buying into a
condominium development and not
an apartment complex.”
Black noted that when Garry
Bolinder applied for a PUD for
Country Haven on July 10,1997,
his application stated, “Our goal at
Country Haven Condominiums is
to create a condominium lifestyle
opportunity ... Our commitment to
create an upscale living environ-
ment comes from being longtime
Those letters are TFCU.
residents of Grantsville with the
desire to have our project to be an
asset, not a detriment to our com-
From lines of credit to SBA munity.”
Bolinder’s application for a PUD
loans we have the tools to distinctly stated that Country Haven
would not be a low-income housing
project.
build your business... right Black stated Tuesday night that the
PUD obtained by Bolinder required
“upscale” housing in Country Haven
down to the letter. and added, “Promises made should
be promises kept.”
Grantsville’s Planning and Zoning
Commission denied PWC’s request
to place eight apartment complexes
(435) 833-7200 — (800) 662-9522 — TFCU.NET Call us today. in the Country Haven development
on Aug. 11.
Refusing to give up on the idea
TOOELE 562 N. Main of building the apartments — which
STANSBURY PARK 200 Millpond would have been called Orchard
GRANTSVILLE 430 E. Main
Park Apartments — PWC represen-
tatives filed an appeal to the city
council of the P&Z’s denial for their
project. That appeal was heard by
council members Tuesday night.
the citizens.” Butler said that other
than the developers, no one had
voiced support for the apartment
complex.”
Councilman Paul Rupp stated
that changing the PUD to allow
the apartments would not measure
up to the original plan of Country
Haven.
“I don’t think people who bought
(condos) in that area would be get-
ting what they paid for,” Rupp
added. “I don’t think the quality of
the (apartment) project is of the
same quality of the original plan.”
Councilman Todd Castagno stat-
ed that even though PUDs could be
changed, it should only happen to
make an area better.
“The code states a change in a
PUD should be in conformity with
the current PUD, and these apart-
ments are completely different than
the type of housing already in the
area,” Castagno said.
Adding his voice to uphold the
P&Z’s denial of the apartment com-
plex, Councilman Robin Baird said
P&Z commissioners had researched
the request and heard comments
from the public before issuing a
denial for the project.
“If I was living in those condos,
I would want to know that what I
bought into would be upheld,” Baird
stated.
Roope told the Tooele Transcript-
Bulletin following the council’s
denial to their plan to build apart-
ments in Country Haven, that his
company still plans to build in the
area. He said it would probably
take 90 to 120 days before PWC
representatives presented another
plan to the P&Z Commission. Roope
added that the company’s next plan
would be more in line with the cur-
rent PUD.
Councilman Todd Castagno
said the original PUD would have
allowed about 80 condos to be built
in Country Haven.
When contacted by telephone
Wednesday afternoon, Roope said
he does not know at this point
whether his company would build
the condos, with the hope of sell-
ing them — or if housing in the
area would be built as it was sold.
But either way, Roope said that
PWC would like to break ground
and start building in the area next
spring.
e-mail: maryruth@tooeletranscript.com
 B1

Hometown
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
Unless otherwise requested, community
news items such as weddings, missionaries,
■ Doings Around The Valley birthdays, babies and Doings Around the Valley
must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior
■ Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays to the desired publication date. To place a
community news item or for more information
contact Community News Editor
■ Classifieds and Public Notices Karen Hunt at 882-0050.

Festival of the

This weekend only!

Old West
by Mike Call
STAFF WRITER
County Gem and Mineral Show.
Celebrating its 12th anniversary
and women along with their displays.
“Each of them brings their own
little group of guys,” Hope said. “It
changes every year and that’s what
makes it exciting ... to see the differ-
ent outcomes.”
One of the great things about this
rendezvous is its size, which Hope
said is greatly helped by the fact that
O nce upon a time in the Old
West, traders, trappers and
American Indians used to get togeth-
this year, the event has grown in
popularity thanks in part to dedi-
cated organizers who work tirelessly
the powwow and gem show are going
on at the same time.
er each year for what they called a to make the festival a success. It all American Indian Powwow
“rendezvous.” makes for an entertaining, unforget- This year’s powwow will revolve
These gatherings allowed the table weekend and a great way to end around the theme “Strength is our
diverse groups to trade coffee, beads, the summer in Tooele County. Progress through Sovereignty,”
handiwork, guns, furs, food staples, Mountain Man Rendezvous according to powwow organizer
gun powder and a variety of other The last two mountain man ren- Donna Chavez.
goods critical for survival in the new dezvous have been such an enor- Over its 12-year history, Chavez has
frontier. mous success that organizer Blair seen the powwow grow from a one-
Those days are long gone, but as Hope is just hoping they can con- day competition to a three-day event
summer fades into autumn, Tooele tinue to build on that tradition. With — and she said it has gotten bigger
County residents 35 vendors show- and better every year.
have an opportuni- ing up to display She is anticipating an even bigger
ty to peer back in their wares and turnout this year, as the up and com-
time. The sound of entertain the large ing group “White Lake” of Salt Lake
beating drums and crowd last year, City will be the host drum at this
thousands of tiny, Blair describes the year’s powwow.
tinkling bells will event as simply Chavez said this powwow is partic-
mix with the bang “awesome.” ularly popular because it is held out-
from old black If it ain’t bro- doors — underneath Mother Earth’s
powder rifles at ken, then don’t big blue canopy. Last year, Chavez
the Festival of the fix it — and that’s said about 30 different American
Old West. exactly what Hope Indian tribes were represented at the
One of the best said they plan to Tooele powwow, with as many as 150
things about the do. They won’t to 200 dancers participating in the
festival, which be tampering competition.
starts at 10 a.m. with activities the Dancers compete in five different
this Friday at the crowds obviously categories, including seniors, adults,
city complex and enjoy. teens, youth and tiny tots with mon-
continues through The rendezvous etary awards given out on Sunday.
Sunday, is that it’s file photo is an ideal fam- Dances include traditional dances
actually three dis- Colorful dancers makes the annual ily activity and a done by men and women, men’s grass
tinct events rolled powwow a stunning performance. chance for the pub- dances, the women’s jingle, men’s
into one. On the lic to learn about fancy dance and the women’s fancy
file photo shawl.
green expanse the Old West with Last year’s Mountain man rendezvous attracted men, women and children Dancers are judged according to
west of the complex parking lot, rug- its friendly competition and camara- ready to share the passion for the Old West.
ged mountain men and women set up derie, games for kids and adults, the how they move, if they stop when
camp, display their wares and show crowd-pleasing black powder shoots “voushway,” (that’s mountain man the drumming stops, when they raise
— complete with buckskin clothing,
off their skills at the Mountain Man and more. lingo for “the man in charge”) as their fans, and different techniques
coonskin hats and tall tales — dem-
Rendezvous. There will also be target shooting well as a different “segundo,” who they use during the dance.
onstrate skills that were essential for
Simultaneously on the east side, with great prizes. Kids can scamper is chosen by the voushway. The man As the dancers perform, the public
trappers and traders to survive in the
drums beat and singers chant rhyth- for goodies as a candy cannon will in charge this year will be “Flying is invited to sit back and enjoy this
wilderness.
mically as stunning Native American be shot off every hour. The mountain Eagle” (aka Carl Timmerman) and fascinating spectacle with its colorful
As always, festival-goers can expect
dancers in their colorful regalia men will compete on Saturday in the The Scotsman (aka Richard Luke) American Indian regalia; subtle and
to see some new faces, and Hope
compete in a three-day powwow. John Colter Run, which re-enacts that will be the segundo. Because moun- not-so-subtle dance styles and the
said there may even be a well-known
Meanwhile, inside the city complex, famous mountain man’s adventures. tain men tend to travel in different rhythmic — and sometime hypnotic
entertainer at this year’s rendezvous.
colorful stones and dazzling works The rendezvous’ participants The new faces will include a new circles, a new voushway will translate
of art are on display at the Tooele SEE WEST PAGE B10
into some different mountain men

Nauvoo’s gardens complement its history

O
ne yard, the candle shop, the finally left under duress. In
of Joseph Smith sites, visitors’ many cases they were our
center and blacksmith shop ancestors.
my favor- among many others — one All the activity, his-
ite travel gets caught up in what tory and sentiments of the
adven- is going on. The setting restored Old Nauvoo occupy
tures is along the Mississippi River your thoughts. It is easy to
visiting is lovely and the story of overlook the beautiful gar-
beautiful the thousands who lived dens there.
gardens. there and built the beauti- And yet, the gardens,
I have ful community takes all forming a lovely backdrop
Diane Sagers
been on CORRESPONDENT
your attention. And now to all that goes on in Old
a garden there is the temple. The Nauvoo, unobtrusively help
tour for Nauvoo Temple, residing to create the ambiance of
the past Garden again atop the hill is a strik- the area. There is much
week and ing addition to the town. more to the gardens than
saw some Spot There is something stirring the occasional flowerbed by
truly about rounding the bend a home or pot beside a door.
outstanding gardens in the on Mullholland Street and A listing of the specific gar-
Midwest. Among them was looking at the temple pre- dens is rather impressive.
a visit to Nauvoo, Ill. True to siding majestically over the There is the Women’s
the Hebrew meaning of its city that is stirring. It is said Garden, Lyon Drug Store
name, Nauvoo is a beautiful that in the 1800s, people garden, Sarah Granger
place. traveling on boats on the Kimball garden and temple
I realize that a visit to river were taken with the gardens. These sites hold
Nauvoo is a peek into wonderful landmark. their own special gardens.
the past. In my opinion, Nauvoo evokes strong The Lyon Drug store is
Nauvoo is second only to emotions for many Utahns a re-creation of a pioneer
Williamsburg, Va. as a living as they remember the early drug store. Inside are the
history museum. As visitors members of The Church of
to Nauvoo’s historic sites Jesus Christ of Latter-day Nauvoo’s gardens accentuate the historical setting, where early members of The Church of Jesus SEE NAUVOO PAGE B6
— the cooper shop, the brick- Saints who lived there and Christ of Latter-day Saints made their home.
B2 THURSDAY September 22, 2005

Small business owners: how much should you pay yourself?

M
any themselves.
peo- As a small business owner,
ple you may often assume that
dream of one you won’t earn anything until
day being able the business gets firmly estab-
to write their lished. While this appears logi-
own paycheck cal, some experts will tell you
so it’s ironic that if a business doesn’t pay
that business its owner a salary, its business
owners fre- plan and cash flow model are
quently pay not being truly tested. Unless
themselves Kenyon Eastin you operate under normal
GUEST COLUMNIST
too little or business conditions, and com-
sometimes, pensate everyone who works
nothing at all Financial for the business, you can’t tell
— preferring whether the business will be
instead to put Focus viable in the “real world.”
their earn- As a result, business owners
ings back into their businesses. should determine a minimum
Even owners of established salary as early in the game as
businesses sometimes underpay possible, preferably before
Real Estate Tips
RELATIONSHIP ADVICE!
Why are realty professionals called
“agents”? What is the meaning of the
term “agent” in the context of real estate?
Real estate is practiced under the “Law of
operations begin, that the
business will pay the owner.
In addition, you should estab-
lish goals for the business to
achieve so that you can receive
compensation more in line with
your knowledge and skills, as
well as the time you devote to
the business. It’s also important
to review the progress of your
business toward its goals every
six months to make sure that
compensation figures are still
accurate and in synch with
business conditions.
Some business owners have
a tough time determining what
their compensation should be
and determining how much to
pay yourself can be emotional.
However, as the owner, you’re
the one taking the biggest risk
if the business should fail.
Logically then, you should earn
more than your employees
and if not, then you should ask
yourself why. Are you making
a short-term sacrifice in order
to invest in future growth? It’s
important to understand the
reasons before making a final
decision.
Because the cash flow of
many businesses is unpredict-
able — especially during the
early stages — you may want
to consider relying on bonuses
rather than a regular salary for
much of your compensation.
By doing so, you can determine
when and how much the busi-
ness can afford to pay you.
Bonuses can come once or sev-
eral times a year depending on
your needs and the business’s
performance.
Another factor to keep in
mind is how the IRS will view
your salary. For example, let’s
say you own a C-corporation.
The “C” simply refers to the tax
treatment category your com-
pany is in. C-corporations are
the most common traditional
types of small businesses. You
may face an unreasonable com-
pensation audit if the IRS inter-
prets the owner’s large salary as
a disguised dividend. Because
dividends, unlike salaries, are
not deductible, an unfavorable
determination could result in an
overdue tax notice, back-inter-
est charges and penalties for
the business.
A good place to start is by
talking to your CPA about what
the IRS would consider reason-
able compensation, as well as
contacts at industry associa-
tions you belong to. If what
you receive is out of line with
what owners of comparable
businesses are making, you
could be setting yourself up for
a visit from the IRS and costs
could be substantial. Business
valuation specialists may also
offer some insight into what a
buyer would expect to be able
to take from the business.
In addition, once your sal-
ary is determined, don’t forget
about saving for retirement.
The amount you can save in
a qualified plan is calculated
based on eligible compensa-
tion. Therefore, when deter-
mining your compensation,
keep in mind that what your
pay yourself affects how much
you can save for retirement.
Generally, the more you earn,
the more you are able to save.
Your financial consultant can
help you develop a plan to
address your retirement needs
but it’s important to remain
consistent and start as early as
possible.
A.G. Edwards does not ren-
der legal, accounting or tax
preparation advice. Please
consult your legal and tax
advisors for your specific
situation. Kenyon Eastin
resides in Stansbury Park.
He is an Accredited Asset
Management Specialist with
A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. in
the Sugarhouse office in Salt
Lake City. (801) 487-7177.
This article was provided by
A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc.,
Member SIPC.

Check reports containing info. on you

Agency,” in which one party - the agent -
represents the interests of another - the
principal. The association is termed an
“agency relationship.”
As the sellers’ agent, the representative
by David Uffington • Your check-writing his- you that will include your rent- are a few numbers to get you
acts on the sellers’ behalf, with their best interests in mind, to locate a buyer. tory -- If you’ve ever bounced al history, information from started:
The buyers must be treated honestly and fairly, but they are not Credit information isn’t the a check due to insufficient previous landlords and any Medical Report: Medical
“represented” by that agent. The sellers’ agent is always faithful to the only data that is being col- funds, had an account closed court records for evictions. Information Bureau -- 1-866-
sellers’ best interests (but not necessarily those of the buyer). lected about you. Your medi- or been the victim of iden- Just as it’s important to
cal information, any crimi- tity theft, there is a specialty pull your credit file to make 692-6901
In the past, most buyers were not represented by an agent - they made their
buying decisions using factual information presented to them by the sellers nal record, previous insur- reporting agency that will like- sure it contains no errors, it’s Home & Auto Insurance
or their team of agents. Because of the increasingly complicated nature of ance claims, driving record, ly have a file on you. important to get copies of Reports: ChoicePoint CLUE
real estate transactions, however, “buyer agency” has become more
common. To gain representation in their purchase, buyers may employ an
employment history and more • Medical information -- If other reports and correct any Reports -- 1-866-312-8076.
agent or team of agents to represent their interests and fulfill the obligation are being assembled into files you have private insurance misinformation, especially if Check-Writing Reports:
to faithfully serve them. called specialty consumer (not through an employer), if you’ve been turned down for ChexSystems -- 1-800-428-
What’s the real message about agency? Both buyers and sellers should reports. you have a medical condition, insurance or a job. As with 9623.
know whether they are represented and by whom. To find out, ask the Companies use these reports or if you engage in dangerous your credit report, if you find
to help them decide if they pastimes such as skydiving, incorrect information, you Tenant Reports: ChoicePoint
agent(s), “Who are you representing in this transaction?” Inform yourself
and make confident decisions by learning the facts about agency want to do business with you, it’s likely your information is have the right to request that -- 1-877-448-5732.
relationships before you buy or sell. issue you an insurance policy, on file. it be fixed. You are allowed
Berna & Chris Sloan are both Past Presidents of the Tooele County Board of hire you or rent an apartment • Employment background to include a statement for any Write to David Uffington
Realtors with over 20 years of combined to you. checks -- An employer must adverse information that isn’t in care of King Features
experience in Tooele County real The good news is that the tell you in advance and get removed.
estate. Existing homes or New Weekly Service, P.O. Box
Construction, listing your home, or same federal law that guaran- your permission to run a At this time there is no sin- 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-
finding the home of your dreams, tees you a free copy of your background check. Ask which gle place to go to request all
credit report every year also reporting company will be the personal consumer reports 6475 or send e-mail to letters.
contact Berna or Chris @ 840-
5029, or visit our website @ provides for a free copy of all used. you may have. You’ll have to kfws@hearstsc.com.
Real Estate tooelehomes4sale.com or
tooelebankownedhomes.com.
other reports that are kept on • Tenant report -- A potential call each one that is likely to
you: landlord can order a report on have information on you. Here (c) 2005 King Features Synd., Inc.
Berna Sloan 840-5029 • Chris Sloan 840-5031
Three sales associates join Coldwell
Coldwell Banker Residential Stringham Real Estate School. Coldwell Banker Residential
Brokerage has announced the Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is a member of the
addition of three new sales Brokerage is Utah’s largest resi-
associates to its Tooele sales dential real estate company with NRT family of companies. NRT
team: Nicole Anderson, Suzette 16 offices serving customers and Incorporated, the nation’s lead-
Petersen and Jennifer Sant. communities across the Wasatch ing residential real estate bro-
Suzette is an experienced agent Front. The company offers resi- kerage company, is a subsidiary
from RE/MAX. Nicole is new dential and commercial broker-
to the industry. Jennifer is also age, corporate relocation, and of Cendant Corporation (NYSE:
a new agent and graduate of mortgage services. CD).

���� Deseret Peak Mortgage wants to get

acquainted with its customers online
���� Joann and Rick Valdez, own-
ers of Deseret Peak Mortgage
located in both Tooele and West
Jordan, Utah, have recently com-
pleted the production of their
promotional video for market-
ing and advertising in the Utah.
This marketing medium is the
first for a mortgage company in
this area. This video production
will be uploaded to their Web
know them better.
Rick and Joann are excited to
introduce this video in an open
house to be announced in the
site to help the new client get to very near future.

Microwaves safe when in good condition

by Samantha Mazzotta
Q: My friend told me that
if I cook food in the micro-
wave (oven), it will be radioac-
tive when I take it out. He also
said standing near the micro-
wave will cook my insides, and
waves (just like a radar or X-ray).
These waves pass through the
food and excite the water mol-
ecules within. The water mol-
ecules, suddenly moving much
faster than normal, generate
friction, friction generates heat
and, voila, you have hot food.
from microwave ovens is steam
burns, which occur most often
when a covered dish is heated.
When the user opens the cover
of the dish, steam can escape
rapidly, causing a painful burn.
This is why oven manufacturers
and microwave cooking recipes

�������������
people with pacemakers can’t
come into my kitchen because
the microwave would make the
pacemakers stop. Some of my
The radio waves themselves do recommend that covered dishes
not stay in the food. In addition, be vented by punching a hole in
the radiation generated by a the plastic wrap or leaving the
microwave oven is much, much lid cracked during cooking.

� ����� �� ��
friends have pacemakers and
use microwaves. Should I tell
them to stop using them? --
Grace G. in Missouri
A: Your friend is giving you
less than that generated by an
X-ray at the dentist’s office. HOME TIP: When you micro-
Many years ago, pacemaker wave a mug of water for tea, the
wearers were told not to stand
water sometimes doesn’t boil
too close to microwave ovens
until you open the door -- and
because researchers were con-
it can boil right over! Place a

������������������������
some rather sensational and
untrue information. A micro-
wave in good condition presents
no significant danger to you or
��������������������������������
your friends, pacemaker or not.
Note that I said “in good con-
dition.” If the microwave oven
������������������������� is damaged, if any of the inte-
rior or exterior parts are not in
cerned that, should stray radio
teaspoon of sugar into the liquid
waves be emitted from the ovens
before microwaving. Now the
during use, the radio frequency
would scramble the frequency water molecules have something
to agitate against, and the water
of the pacemaker. However,
pacemakers themselves have will boil when it’s supposed to
been shielded to prevent any -- preventing a possible steam or
kind of interference -- not just
from microwaves.
water burn.

���������������������
���������������
�����������������������
���������������������
�����������������
�����������������������
�����������������������������
�������������� ������������������������� �������������� place, if the rubber door seals If you’re still concerned about Send questions or home repair
are deteriorated or warped or radiation from the microwave tips to homeguru2000@hotmail.
����������� ����������������������� �������������
the door doesn’t close properly oven, follow these steps. Check com, or write This Is a Hammer,
����������������������� ������������������������ ������������������ -- then do not use it. Replace the the oven for damage or a bad c/o King Features Weekly
����������������� �������������� ������������������� microwave oven. door seal, or replace it with a Service, P.O. Box 536475,
����������� ������������������������� ����������� Your friend’s fears about the newer model. When the oven Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
food becoming “radioactive” is in operation, stand at least 2
������������������������ are also unfounded. Microwave feet away. (c) 2005 King Features Synd., Inc.
ovens work by generating radio A more significant danger
The Perfect Job is TOOELETRANSCRIPT
������������ Waiting for You! BULLETIN
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
MISSIONARIES
Mert Redmond
Sister Melinda Beth (Mert)
Redmond has put her law
enforcement career on hold and
has answered a call to serve the
Lord.
She has been called to serve in
the Brazil Belem Mission of The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
day Saints. She entered the
Sao Paulo Missionary Training
Center on Sept. 20, 2005.
Melinda’s parents are Roger
and Marene Redmond of
Tooele.
Wesley and Ann
Vorwaller
Wesley G. and Ann Vorwaller
have accepted a call to labor as
full time missionaries of The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
day Saints in the Illinois Nauvoo
Mission. Monday, Sept. 26, they
begin tour guide training in the
Provo MTC after being set apart
by President Ray L. Ashby of the
Tooele North Stake.
Elder Sutton
Elder Randall David Sutton
recently returned home after
successfully completing a mis-
sion for The Church of Jesus
Latter-day Saints. He served
in the Argentina Resistencia
Mission.
Elder Sutton will speak
Sunday, Sept. 25, at 12:45 p.m.
in the Gordon Lane Ward sacra-
ment meeting in Stansbury Park,
290 E. Village Blvd.
Elder Sutton is the son of
David and Lori Sutton and the
grandson of Rex and Deon
Sutton.
Temple Square performances:
Six impressive Temple Square
musical events are scheduled
for October, five in the Assembly
Hall and one in the Conference
Center, all beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The events are for audiences
ages eight and older.
• Friday-Saturday, Oct. 7-8 —
Soprano Susan Alexander-Boren
and baritone Michael Turnblom
will sing in the Assembly Hall
a new work, “The Joseph
Sonnets,” based on the poetry
of Sally T. Taylor on the life and
ministry of the Prophet Joseph
Smith, with music composed by
Murray Boren and a 13-piece
orchestra conducted by Brandon
Matthews. Boren is composer
in residence at Brigham Young
University. Taylor is a BYU pro-
fessor emeritus whose poetry
has been published in many
journals. Alexander-Boren and
Turnblom have outstanding
operatic experience.
• Friday, Oct. 14 — The Soulage
Trio of flutist Jeannine Richards
Goeckeritz, Bonnie Schroeder
on oboe and English horn, and
harpist Tamara Bischoff Oswald
will perform in the Assembly
Hall numbers by Bizet, Soulage,
Vaughn Williams, Prigmore,
Samuel-Rousseau, Salzedo,
Nielsen, Schaposhnikov, and
Ibert. All three instrumental-
ists perform with the Orchestra
at Temple Square and are well
known locally for their individu-
al musical expertise.
• Saturday, Oct. 15 — The
Wasatch Chorale will present in
the Assembly Hall an “Americana
Concert Celebrating the Music of
Mack Wilberg,” accompanied by
organist-pianist Larry Blackburn
and directed by Dyanne Riley.
Featured works composed or
arranged by Wilberg will include
one Latin text and an anthem,
three hymns, three American
spirituals, and two folk songs.
Wilberg is associate director of
the Mormon Tabernacle Choir
and known worldwide in choral
circles for his choral arrange-
ments and compositions.
• Friday, Oct. 21 — The
Orchestra of Sandy City,
under the direction of Joel
Rosenberg, will perform in the
Assembly Hall Beethoven’s
Overture to “Fidelio” Op. 72b;
Melinda Beth (Mert) Redmond
Wesley G. and Ann Vorwaller
Randall David Sutton
Mozart’s Adagio, Andante, and
Presto from Symphony No.
38 in D Major “Prague”; and
Tchaikovsky’s Pizzicato ostinato
and Allegro con fuoco from
Symphony No. 4 in F Minor Op.
36. The orchestra will also per-
form Cliff Millward’s Second
Ceremonial Prelude.
• Saturday, Oct. 22 — A
“Tanner Gift of Music” con-
cert will be presented in the
Conference Center. For program
information and tickets, contact
801-240-0080 or visit www.lds.
org/events.
• Friday, Oct. 28 — The
Church Relief Society Music
Festival will feature works from
the annual Relief Society music
submissions in the Assembly
Hall. Of the 11 pieces to be pre-
sented, some are new works of
text and music whereas other
works are new musical arrange-
ments for well-known texts. A
choir of Relief Society members
from throughout the Wasatch
Front, conducted by Merrilee
Webb and accompanied by Anne
Puzey, will perform the music.
For Temple Square
Performances information, call
801-240-3323.
B3
God only leads one church, holy and catholic
T
he holy with a large C now refers to a That is what it means to believe N. Seventh St. in Tooele. He is a
catholic particular denomination whose in the holy catholic Church. It is in graduate of Concordia Theological
Church” headquarters is in Rome. The term essence to believe that Christ died Seminary located in Ft. Wayne,
The eighth catholic actually means universal. for your sins, and to know that oth- Indiana. Bible studies and Sunday
line of the When the Apostles’ Creed con- ers believe the same. School start at 9 a.m. Sunday,
Apostle’s Creed fesses belief in a catholic Church it Bror Erickson is pastor of the followed by worship at 10:30 a.m.
expresses belief merely means a Church that knows First Lutheran Church at 349
in one church no boundaries. It means a universal
that is both Church. Christ’s Church is found
����������������
holy and catho- wherever and whenever people
lic (catholic who believe in Christ’s death and
means univer-
Bror Erickson
resurrection for the forgiveness of
sal). The Nicene
GUEST COLUMNIST
sins are gathered together in His
Creed expands name. ����������������
this theme to The Good That happens on the corner
confess one
News
of Seventh and Birch at 10:30 on �������������������������
holy catholic Sunday mornings, and 7:30 on
and apostolic Wednesday evenings for those that �����������������
church. Biblical support for this are interested. It also happens in
belief comes from Paul’s letter to
the Ephesians: “There is one body
many other places through out
Tooele, Utah, the United States
���������������������
and one Spirit — just as you were and the world — and not only on �������������������������
called to the one hope that belongs Sunday mornings. Christ’s Church
to your call — one Lord, one faith, is universal.
one baptism, one God and Father Finally the Church is apostolic.
of all, who is over all and through That means that it holds to the �������
all and in all,” (Ephes. 4:4-6 (ESV). teaching of the apostles, those
There is only one church (“body”
of believers), because there is
men Christ had sent to preach the
good news, the Gospel. These were �����
only one Lord, Jesus Christ. This
may seem surprising to some who
notice many different church build-
men like Peter and Paul. From
the very beginning the Church
saw the teaching of the apostles
���������
�����������������
ings on their way to the grocery as being essential to their being.
store. But this one Church is not In Acts the members of the early
defined by any particular building church are said to have “devoted
or even denomination. It gathers themselves to the apostles’ teach-
in many different buildings through ing and fellowship, to the breaking
out the world, and crosses over
denominational lines. It consists of
of bread and the prayers,” (Acts
2:42 (ESV). This teaching of the ��������������
�������������������
sheep who hear the voice of their apostles is summarized by Paul
shepherd. That means people who who says in 1 Corinthians 1:23 “But
believe in Jesus Christ as the Lord we preach Christ crucified.” This
and Savior, and gather together to
hear His word. This Church can
is the essence of the Gospel the
disciples were sent to preach. That ������������
be found wherever the Gospel Christ died for your sins, yes even
is heard, and the sacraments of the sins of the whole entire world,
Baptism and the Lord’s Supper you included. The wages of sin is
are received in their purity. These death, and sin received its payment ��������������������������������������
are the marks of the Church, not in the death of God, the death of ��������������������������������������������������
denominational logos. Christ insti- Jesus Christ. His divine blood of
tuted His church to do these things, infinite worth paid for our trans-
and where these things are being gressions. So we are saved not by ��������������������
done you will find His Church. It
does not matter what denomination
the sign out in front of the building
our own doing, but by the work of
Jesus Christ. So important was this
teaching, this Gospel, to the church
���������������������
advertises. However, one must be
careful to make sure that this is
that Paul warned the Galatians
concerning it:” But even if we or an
������������������
what is being done in the church/
denomination/ congregation one
angel from heaven should preach
to you a Gospel contrary to the �������������������
belongs too. For it is also possible one we preached to you, let him be
that what one hears on Sunday accursed,” ( Galatians 1:8 (ESV).
morning is not the Gospel, but the
fictions of men. And the fictions of
men are never helpful in the salva-
�����������������
Incredible Kitchens
tion of one’s soul.
The Holy Spirit uses the Gospel
and the sacraments to purify souls
and sanctify them. To sanctify
something means to make it holy.
The Holy Spirit accomplishes this
in those who believe the Gospel,
and are baptized. Paul explains ����������������������������
this saying: “Do you not know that ��������������������������������
the unrighteous will not inherit
the kingdom of God? Do not be
deceived: neither the sexually
immoral, nor idolaters, nor adul- ����������������
terers, nor men who practice ������������������
homosexuality, nor thieves, nor the ���������������
greedy, nor drunkards, nor revil-
���������������
ers, nor swindlers will inherit the
kingdom of God. And such were
��������
some of you. But you were washed,
you were sanctified, you were justi- �����������������
fied in the name of the Lord Jesus ����������������������
Christ and by the Spirit of our God” �������������
(1 Cor. 6:9-11 (ESV).
When the Spirit washes you,
He sanctifies you. (Baptism is the
Greek word for “to apply water or
wash.” But because Christ used
the term to describe the making of
disciples, the term has been given
added connotations, and is used ������������������
now used exclusively as a religious
term). Because the Church consists
�����������������
of baptized believers, it is holy. �������������������������������
The term catholic causes con- �������������������������
fusions today. We often refer to
Roman Catholics as just Catholics.
But that is really unfair. Catholic ��������������������� �����������������������������
�����������������������
Elect Patrick
Dunlavy
PROVEN QUALITY LEADERSHIP
Experienced, Knowledgeable & Prepared
to direct Tooele City as the next Mayor
★ Tooele City Recorder 22 years ★ Not a Politician - A Public Servant
★ Working knowledge of Municipal government procedures
★ Special Project Director responsible for 3 multi Million building projects. All 3 brought
in on time & on budget
★ Served 11 years Tooele City Police Department as Lt. over administration & investigation division.
Paid for by the committee to Elect Patrick Dunlavy for Mayor
B4
DOINGS around the valley
Tooele
Crafters needed
It’s time for the third annual Holiday
Harvest Boutique sponsored by the
USU Tooele County Alumni Chapter.
We need crafters on Saturday, Nov.
12, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Utah
State University Tooele Campus, 1021
W. Vine. Please contact Sydnie at 843-
9534 to reserve your space.
Check your car seat
A booster/car seat checkpoint will
be at Quality Chevrolet, 1041 No. Main,
Tooele, on Wednesday, Sept. 28, from
12-4.
Gardeners celebrate apples
Tooele Master Gardeners will hold
their monthly meeting on Wednesday,
Sept. 28, at the county extension build-
ing, 151 N. Main, Tooele. The business
meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. and is open
to all Master Gardeners. The educa-
tional program begins at 7 p.m. and is
open to the public. This month several
Master Gardeners will present the pro-
gram on apple varieties, and there will
be apple tasting to sample some of the
varieties that grow best in our area.
Come join us for a fun and informative
meeting.
BACA thanks with party
Bikers Against Child Abuse pres-
ent the first annual giving back to the
community event on Saturday, Oct. 1,
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the city park by the
swimming pool. Join us for food and
fun.
Get Simply Fit
Get ready for the Holidays by par-
ticipating in the Simply Fit For Life
Program sponsored by the American
Heart Association. Classes begin
Thursday, Sept. 22, at 6:30 p.m. at Sweat
Fitness, 34 S. Main Street in Tooele. The
10-week program will focus on devel-
oping a healthy life style, including
healthy eating, exercise and controlling
stress. In addition, you’ll learn to under-
stand emotional eating and learn some
behavior modification strategies. The
price of the program is $60. United way
is offering $10 scholarships to those
who qualify. Call the Heart Association
at 484-3838 or 1-800-AHA-USA-1 for
more information or to pre-register.
Reduce stress, energize
Back by popular demand, this weekly
class introduces participants to power-
ful systems of self-healing and stress
reduction to increase your body’s nat-
ural energy. Methods taught include
practices from Chi Kung, breathing for
relaxation, healing self-massage, gen-
tle yoga stretches and stress reducing
meditation. Taught by Troy B. Marsh,
physical therapist at Meier & Marsh
Professional Therapies, this one-hour
class is free and starts Monday, Oct.
3, at 6:15 p.m. and will continue four
weeks. Limited to 10 participants. Call
Michelle at 843-1311.
Employers train
The Second Annual Employer 101/
Labor Law Basic Training has been
designed through a joint partnership to
provide Utah employers with informa-
tion about state and federal labor laws.
Training will be held on Wednesday, Oct.
12, at the Metro Employment Center,
720 South 200 East, 1:30-4 p.m. and in
Tooele at the USU Extension (class-
rooms E and F), 1021 W. Vine Street,
8:30-11 a.m. There will be a minimal
registration fee of $10 per company. To
make reservations for “Employer 101
Labor Law Basic Training” please call
the Business Services Center toll free
at (888) 920-9675.
Fix pets Oct. 24-25
The Big Fix Discount Mobile
Spay/Neuter Clinic will be in Tooele
Oct. 25 at Wal-Mart, 99 W. 1280 N.
Appointments are available by calling
882-2085. Microchipping and vaccina-
tions are available to anyone while vet-
erinarian is on site.
Space is Limited. Intake is 8 a.m.
until full. Female dog $50, male dog
$40, female cat $30, male cat $20, fam-
ily cat plan $90, family dog plan $135,
$10 extra for pregnancies and dogs
over 80 pounds. For more information,
call toll-free 1-866-PETS FIX (1-866-
7387 349) or visit www.utahpets.org.
Upholster your own
USU Extension is offering an evening
upholstery class Oct. 17-28. The cost of
the class is $45. Registrations are now
being taken. Class size is limited, so
register early to reserve your spot. Call
843-2350 to register.
Support THS orchestra
Don’t miss the benefit yard sale on
Saturday, Sept. 24, at Phil’s Glass park-
ing lot from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tons of
great stuff to buy and help us earn the
money for our festival trip next spring.
THS Homecoming news
• Parade changed — The Sept. 23
Homecoming parade route has changed.
It will begin at 5 p.m. at the LDS stake
center going West on 200 South from
A crowd gathered Saturday to remember the lives lost in the 9-11
tragedy and to support troops overseas at Veterans Memorial Park
in Tooele. Students Against Destructive Decisions sponsored the
event where helium balloons were released.
200 East to 200 West, turn south to end
at Tooele High School at approximately
5:30 p.m.
Auditions slated
Auditions will be held for Missoula
Children’s Theatre (MCT) production
of The Jungle Book will be held on
Monday, Sept. 26, at Copper Canyon
Elementary School (1600 N. Broadway)
from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Some of the cast
members will be asked to stay for
a rehearsal immediately following
the auditions. All students grades
Kindergarten through six are encour-
aged to audition. Students in the sev-
enth and eighth grades may audition for
assistant director positions. No advance
preparation is necessary. MCT touring
productions are complete with cos-
tumes, scenery, props and makeup. The
MCT Tour actor/directors will conduct
rehearsals throughout the week from
3:30-8 p.m. each day. The Jungle Book
will be presented on Saturday, Oct.
1, at Copper Canyon Elementary. For
more information, call Terra Sherwood
at 843-2142 or e-mail terras@tooelecity.
org.
Kids perform The Jungle Book
The Missoula Children’s Theatre fea-
turing local performers will present The
Jungle Book on Saturday, Oct. 1. The
performances will be held at Copper
Canyon Elementary (1600 N. Broadway,
Tooele) at 3 and 7 p.m. Tickets will be
available at the door and the cost is $3
for adults, $2 for children, or $10 for
a family. Missoula Children’s Theatre
in Tooele is sponsored by Tooele City
Parks and Recreation. For more infor-
mation please contact Terra Sherwood
at 843-2142 or e-mail terras@tooelecity.
org.
Run with club
Join a running club for Tooele County.
Call 435-850-0148 or 435-840-2573.
Need caregiver help?
Did you know there is a Caregiver
Support program in our community?
If you are a caregiver for a spouse or
loved one, then you should plan to
attend this helpful conference on Sept.
24 from 1-5 p.m. at the Tooele Senior
Citizens Center (59 E. Vine). Dr. Ronald
Trudel is the keynote speaker. The
afternoon will provide information on
medical issues, medication issues, legal
implications, financial planning option
for Medicaid and local resources.
Current caregivers share the real
challenges they have faced and over-
come. There will be door prize draw-
ings. Call 882-2870 ext. 130 for more
information.
Come to gem, mineral show
Tooele Gem & Mineral will hold its
annual show Sept. 23-25 at the Tooele
City Complex (400 W. 400 N.) from
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday
and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Dealers, display cases, demonstrations
and a snack bar make a great fam-
ily outing with free admission. This is
held in conjunction with the Native
American Pow Wow and the Mountain
Man Rendezvous.
Fall Boo-tique set
Tooele United Methodist Church will
hold its annual Fall Boo-tique on Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 21-22. Reserve your
space now to sell your crafts and gifts.
Call Glenice Moore at 882-3807 for
more information and to reserve your
table.
Help S&R buy GPS
Tooele County Sheriff K-9 Search and
Rescue Team will hold a fund raiser in
the parking lot at CAL Ranch, Sept.
24, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds will
purchase Global Positioning System
(GPS) for members of the team. This
is a totally volunteer team, and your
support will be greatly
appreciated.
Fall festival, BBQ set
Healing Horses Fall Festival and
Benefit Dinner will be held Saturday,
Sept. 24, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Benson
Grist Mill. Free fun and games for the
whole family throughout the day and
a magic show at 4 p.m., $1 pony rides,
live entertainment, and a scarecrow
display contest ($100 grand prize). Joe
Morley BBQ dinner from 5-7 p.m., every
regular meal purchase is entered into
a drawing to win two round-trip tick-
ets anywhere Southwest Airlines flies.
For more information or to purchase
dinner tickets, call today 843-7774. All
proceeds benefit the Healing Horses
Therapeutic Riding Center.
Meetings
County commission meets
The Tooele County Commission will
hold a regular meeting on Tuesday,
Sept. 27, at 3 p.m. in room 310 of the
Tooele County Courthouse, 47 S. Main,
Tooele.
Dow James schedule meeting
Tooele City Parks and Recreation
invites any groups that would like to
schedule the Dow James Building on
an ongoing basis to an scheduling meet-
ing Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 3:30 p.m. in
the Tooele City Hall large conference
room (90 N. Main). We will discuss
and schedule the building for October
through December 2005. If you have
any questions or would like more infor-
mation, please contact Terra Sherwood
at 843-2142 or e-mail terras@tooelecity.
org.
Grantsville
Beautiful yards abound
The Grantsville Shade Tree
Commission & Beautification
Committee congratulates and give
a much deserved “thank you” to the
families who have made an outstanding
effort to create and maintain beautiful
yards this summer.
The Shade Tree campaign is under-
way for this fall. Anyone interested,
please fill out an application at the
Grantsville City Hall by Sept. 30 or call
884-1936.
Our town could be known as one of
the most beautiful in Utah with every-
one’s help, hard work and dedication
-- a worthy goal for all residents.
There are many, along with those
listed below, that are making prog-
ress in beautifying our city. We also
thank Grantsville merchants and sev-
eral local residents for generous con-
tributions to the prize baskets. The fol-
lowing families are to be commended
on receiving an Honorable Mention
Award and will receive a prize:
Mark & Shauna Bleazard; Max & Pat
Coon; Tracy Holbert; Margene & Ed
Bartunic; Jay & Monica Miller; Jack &
Zelma Minchey; Don & Rae Wooley;
Mike & Paba Cafferelli; Darrell & Dee
Ann Allen; Mike & Cindy Howard; Larry
& Karen Johnson.
Fix pets Oct. 24
The Big Fix Discount Mobile Spay/
Neuter Clinic will be in Grantsville Oct.
24 at Westgate Mortgage, 94 W. Main.
Appointments are available by calling
884-1400. For more information, see
the Tooele section on this page, call
toll-free 1-866-PETS FIX (1-866-7387
349) or visit www.utahpets.org.
Blood drive for Katrina victims
The Grantsville West Stake of The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints has been asked to help with a
blood drive for victims of Hurricane
Katrina on Monday, Sept. 26. The Red
Cross will be at the Grantsville West
Stake Center, 115 E. Cherry St., from
12-5 p.m. All Grantsville residents are
asked to participate in this worthy
cause.
Planning date changed
The Grantsville City Planning
Commission will hold a work meeting
on Thursday, Sept. 29, in the Grantsville
City Hall council chambers, 429 E. Main
St., at 7 p.m.
Attention GHS alumni
Grantsville High School is looking
for any GHS alumni willing to help
organize a Centennial Committee for
the 2007 school year. If you are inter-
ested in helping us out, please contact
Principal Leon Jones at 884-4500 or
by e-mail at ljones@m.tooele.k12.ut.us.
Thanks!
Donner Reed Museum
The Donner Reed museum at Clark
and Cooley Streets in Grantsville is
open, by appointment only, seven days
a week. For an appointment call 884-
3411 or 884-3767.
G’ville family history
The Grantsville Family History
Center is located at 117 E. Cherry and
is open help you with any research
from 12-4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Evening hours are 7-9 p.m. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. We are also
open the first and second Saturday of
each month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Grist Mill
Pumpkin Walk set Oct. 21-22
Join us down by the Old Mill Scream
at the Benson Grist Mill’s free 11th
Annual Pumpkin Walk! Kids can play
games, be in costume contest, run
through the hay maze, have their faces
painted and much more! Enjoy enter-
tainment, shopping and food! Crafters
and food vendors are needed! If you
would like to enter the display contest
or sign up as a vendor, please contact
Christine at 882-7678.
Store open for shopping
The Benson Grist Mill Country Store
is open Monday through Saturday from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Country Store
offers a wide variety of handcrafted
items from local folks. Get your copy
of the DUP History of Tooele County
Volume 1. We carry a variety of Apricot
Press books, Willow Tree figurines,
home décor and accessories, candy,
gifts and much more. Visit the Benson
Grist Mill for a free tour and shop at our
Country Store. For more information
call 882-7678.
Churches
St. Francis Day celebration
Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. St. Barnabas’ Center,
1782 N. Aaron Drive in Overlake, invites
the community to a blessing of the ani-
mals. Bring your furry or not so furry,
big or small, live or stuffed friends for a
DOINGS POLICY
Would you like to share a story or announce an upcoming event in “Doings
Around the Valley?” Submit written announcements to Barbara Bennett by e-mail at
barbara@tooeletranscript.com or fax to 882-6123. With questions call 882-0050 x104.
The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is happy to run a notice of special events for charitable
organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. Businesses should contact the
advertising department to inquire about placing a display ad. Due to limited space we
can only guarantee that items will run three times. Please limit your notice to 60 words
or less. Information should be delivered no later than 3 p.m. on the day prior to the
desired publication date.
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
traditional St. Francis Day blessing!
Lighthouse Community Church
Coming to Tooele — Divine
Comebacks, a dramatic presentation
from the Gospel of John, on Friday,
Sept. 23, at 7 p.m. at 505 S. Brenda Pl.
#3 Bldg 605 U.I.D. This presentation
promises to be heart challenging and
life changing. All are invtied, bring a
friend. This event is free. For more
information, call 496-0201 or visit www.
lighthousetooele.org.
Bible Baptist School open
The Bible Baptist Church Christian
School is accepting students. Call 882-
7183 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Methodists invite all
Tooele United Methodist Church, 78
E. Utah Street, invites all to join in
9:45 a.m. adult Sunday school with
child care, 11 a.m. youth fellowship
and children Sunday school with nurs-
ery. Pastor Tom’s message will be “The
Three ‘Rs’ of Christianity.” The church
choir will practice at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays
for the Christmas cantata, which will
be Dec. 11. Anyone interested in sing-
ing is welcome. The community annual
Thanksgiving dinner will be Nov. 5.
Library
Bookmobile tells stories
The Tooele County Bookmobile
Library, 429 E. Main, Grantsville, is
again hosting Story Time on Thursdays
at 4 p.m. The program is designed
to create in young children a love of
books though stories, puppets, games
and crafts. The public is invited and
there is no cost to participate. For more
information call 884-3703.
Schools
Middle Canyon PTA meets
Middle Canyon Elementary PTA
meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept.
28, at 7 p.m. at the school. All PTA
members are encouraged to attend.
GHS conferences set
Grantsville High School parent
teacher conferences will be Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. 26-27, 4-7 p.m. in the
commons (Monday is for ninth grad-
ers). Limit your time with each teacher
to five minutes or schedule an appoint-
ment for longer conferences.
Please check your student’s atten-
dance and grades on SIS; contact the
counselor’s office at 884-4500 if you
have problems with the system.
Copper Cyn. council meets
The Copper Canyon Elementary
Community Council will hold its
September meeting on Thursday, Sept.
22, at 6:30 p.m. in the library media
center. All parents are encouraged to
attend and participate.
TJHS news
• Parent/teacher conferences — All
SEE DOINGS ON B5
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
Doings
Continued from page B4
parents are encouraged to attend
Tooele Junior High School par-
ent teacher conferences on
Wednesday, Sept. 28, from 4-7
p.m.
• 8th graders test — Eighth
grade students will take the
Iowa Test of Basic Skills (ITBS)
Tuesday-Thursday, Sept. 27-29.
Parents, it is important for stu-
dents to be to school and on time
these days. Make sure your child
gets a good night’s sleep. Have
him or her eat a good break-
fast. Review test-taking strate-
gy with your child on test day.
Remind your child to check his/
her answers carefully. Good luck
students!
THS first term ends
• Parent/teacher conferences
— First term parent/teacher con-
ferences for Tooele High School
are scheduled for Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 26-27, 4-7 p.m.
Mid-term reports will be issued
in the main foyer to parents who
come to the conference. Teachers
will be located in the commons
area and along the main hall-
way for five minute meetings. If
additional time is needed, make
an appointment for a later date.
Counselors and administrators
will also be available.
• Grades available Friday —
Use the school’s Website to check
grades and attendance on Friday,
Sept. 23. ID and password is avail-
able at the counseling office, not
over the telephone.
• Planners — Students were
given THS planners at the begin-
ning of this year. Parents may
review school policies, dates,
athletic contests, ACT test dates,
parent/teacher conferences and
rules.
If there are any questions or
concerns, please call the main
office at 833-1978 or the counsel-
ing office at 833-1981.
Reunions
THS class of 2000
Come join the Tooele High
School class of 2000 for our
five year reunion on Saturday,
Oct. 8, at 6 p.m. Dinner will be
provided and the cost is $7 per
person. For the location and
more information, visit our class
Website www.geocities.com/ths_
2000_reunion. We hope to see
you there!
Scouts
Boy Scout Camp-O-Ree
Boy Scout Fall Camp-O-Ree is
Sept. 23-24 at Stansbury Island.
Night games enacting the relief
of Mafeking will begin around
9 p.m. Driving directions: Head
west through Granstville on SR
138 then north on Stansbury
Road. For more information con-
tact Matt Imlay at 882-1326.
Scouts sell popcorn
All sponsoring organizations
are encouraged to use this fund-
raiser to supplement your bud-
gets. For LDS sponsored units,
a memo from Charles Dahlquist
stated that this fundraiser, if con-
ducted in accordance with budget
guidelines, would be an appropri-
ate fundraising tool. Any scouting
unit interested in selling popcorn
as a fundraiser call Alan Powell
at 882-8468.
Seniors
Volunteers needed
Volunteers of America, Utah is
offering the Foster Grandparent
Program in Tooele County.
Seniors must be over 60 and will-
ing to volunteer at least 15 hours
a week with children in school
settings. Eligible seniors will qual-
ify for a monthly tax-free stipend
reimbursement of approximately
$200 plus mileage. Please contact
Jennifer at the Tooele office 882-
3154 if you have any questions.
Grantsville seniors
The Grantsville Senior Center
can be called at 884-3446.
• Mondays lunch at noon, res-
ervations by 8:30 a.m.
• Tuesdays 9 a.m. aerobics;
10 a.m. ceramics; 1 p.m. Skipbo;
lunch at noon, reservations by
8:30 a.m.
• Wednesdays 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m.
breakfast; 1 p.m. Pinochle
• Thursdays 9 a.m. Pinochle;
10 a.m. line dancing; lunch at
noon, reservations by 8:30 a.m.;
12 p.m. blood pressure clinic; 1
p.m. Bingo
• Fridays 9 a.m. aerobics;
lunch at noon, reservations by
8:30 a.m.
• Everyday quilting
• Sept. 27 — Foot clinic 1:30-
3:30 p.m. appointments neces-
sary
• Sept. 30 — Birthday dinners
return 5 p.m.; Wayne Jones and
dancing at 6:30 p.m.
• Oct. 4 — Logan Fall Foliage
trip $33 per person includes
round-trip bus from Salt Lake
City, stops at Cox’s Honey Factory
and Gossner Cheese and all-you-
can-eat buffet lunch.
Tooele seniors
The Tooele County Senior
Citizen Center can be reached at
882-2870.
• Mondays — Bridge 10 a.m.;
aerobics 10:30 a.m.; lunch at
Noon; line dancing 1 p.m.; Bingo
1 p.m.
• Tuesdays — Lunch at Noon;
Pinochle 1 p.m.; line dancing 1
p.m.
• Wednesdays — Breakfast 9
a.m. to Noon; aerobics 10:30 a.m.;
dancing 12-1 p.m.;
• Thursdays — Pinochle 9
a.m.; aerobics 10:30 a.m.; lunch
at Noon; blood pressure at Noon;
bridge 12:45 p.m.
• Fridays — Aerobics 10:30
a.m.; lunch at Noon; dinner 4-5:30
p.m.; Bingo 6 p.m.; dancing 6-8
p.m.
• Sept. 23 — Dance with
Delbert
• Sept. 23-24 — Yard sale 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Bring items to sell to the
center.
• Sept. 30 — Dance with Ned
Senior Circle, MWMC
Senior Circle is for those over
50 and costs just $15 per year.
Call 843-3690 for a membership
form and to RSVP for all activi-
ties except exercise and water
aerobics.
• Body Instincts — Meets on
Tuesdays 10 a.m. at Pinnacle
Therapy (29 S. Main).
• Hinges and Twinges (water
aerobics) — Meets Tuesdays and
Thursdays 11 a.m. at Pratt Aquatic
Center, $2.50.
• Sept. 27 — Birthday Bingo
Night 5 p.m. in the MWMC class-
rooms. Come celebrate September
birthdays and play bingo for priz-
es. Pizza, cake and drinks will be
served! Cost will be $3.
• Oct. 5 — Diabetes Support
Group 11 a.m. at the health
department (181 N. Main).
• Oct. 6-7 — Book fair
Thursday-Friday, Oct. 6-7, from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• Oct. 7 — Breakfast Buddies
9 a.m. Meet at Jim’s Family
Restaurant for Dutch treat.
• Oct. 13-14 — AARP Driving
Course 12:30-4:30 p.m. each
day. Both days are mandatory
to complete the course. Cost is
$10. Meet at MWMC classrooms.
Registration is required.
• Oct. 19 — Wellness Luncheon
11 a.m. Meet in the hospital class-
rooms. Topic is “Infection Control:
Flu Season is Upon Us” presented
by Kip Thompson, infection con-
trol manager at MWMC. Space is
limited. Lunch provided.
• Oct. 20 — Breast Cancer
Support Group 7 p.m. in the
MWMC classrooms.
• Oct. 25 — Identity theft pre-
sentation 10 a.m. in the MWMC
classrooms presented by the Utah
state government. Lunch will be
provided following the presenta-
tion. Space is limited.
• Oct. 25 — Birthday Bingo
Night 5 p.m. in the MWMC class-
rooms. Come celebrate October
birthdays and play bingo for priz-
es. Pizza, cake and drinks will be
served! Cost will be $3. Wear a
costume and your pizza is free.
• Oct. 26 — Red Butte Gardens
Day Trip. Leave at 9:15 a.m.;
return by 3:30 p.m. Visit the Red
Butte Gardens to learn about fall
gardening and see beautiful col-
ors. Lunch will follow at Chuck-
A-Rama Buffet. Cost of trip is
$22 and includes transportation,
lunch and ticket to gardens.
• Treasures of England
departs Oct. 19, 2006, for nine
28 years!! Even after all these
years together, you can still make me
feel like a kid. Thank you for
making even ordinary days special.
days with Collette Vacations.
Visit Shakespeare’s birthplace,
Oxford, Peak District, Bath,
Cotswolds, Wedgwood Visitor
Centre, Blehnheim Palace and
much more. Call 843-3690 for a
flyer.
Groups
Horsemen meet
The West Desert Back Country
Horsemen will hold their monthly
meeting Monday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m.
at the Tooele County Courthouse.
The public is welcome.
Eagles events
• Friday steaks — Keith and
Debbie will host karaoke starting
at 8 p.m. PMSP Aletha Wrathal
and her family will host steaks
this Friday, Sept. 23, 6:30-9 p.m.
Steak, shrimp, chicken and hali-
but dinners are available.
• Lunch — Lunch will now be
served at the Eagles Lodge: hot/
cold sandwiches, Polish dogs,
corn dogs, pizza, etc.
• Monday night football —
Come to the Eagles and have
something to eat and watch
Monday night football.
• Date changes — In October
the date for Family Night will be
Saturday, Oct. 8, and the Deer
Hunters Ball and Dutch oven
cook off will be Saturday, Oct.
15.
Recovery
Castaways AA
Castaways Alcoholics
Anonymous meets Monday-
Saturday at Noon and Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 7
p.m. at the St. Barnabas Center,
1784 North Aaron Dr., Tooele.
(Southwestern looking church
by the new hospital, first left
off 2000 North). Open, mixed,
non-smoking, wheelchair access,
nursery available Monday-Friday.
(No children Saturdays).
Feeling trapped?
If someone’s drinking is affect-
ing your life, Alanon can help.
Call 882-7756 for information.
Alateen starts
A new Alateen group is start-
ing at St. Barnabas church in
Overlake. Please come for shar-
ing and caring Mondays from 6:30
to 7:30 p.m. Please call 849-1881
for more information.
Kick drug habit
A 12 Step Addiction Recovery
Program for addictive/compul-
sive behavior, run by LDS Social
Services in Tooele and Erda, wel-
comes new members and every-
one.
• Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. at 1030 S.
900 W., Tooele, Room 118
• Thursdays 7:30 p.m. at 134 E.
Erda Road, Erda, Room 8
General
Drive defensively
The Utah Safety Council is
offering four-hour defensive driv-
ing courses at 1514 West 1700
South, Salt Lake City. Also,
Spanish defensive driving cours-
es are held once a month at this
location. The course consists of
classroom instruction and focus-
es on accident prevention, driving
confidence, awareness of hazards
and improving driving skills.
Drivers may complete the
course for a 50-point reduc-
tion from their Utah driving
record, once every three years.
Individuals 55 years of age and
older, may qualify for insurance
discounts after completing the
course.
Registration is $40 per person,
or $10 for those age 55 and over
who are only seeking a reduc-
tion in their insurance rate. For
additional information or to reg-
ister, please contact the Utah
Safety Council at 801-478-7878 or
Happy Anniversary
Terry, I love you!
Heres to another 28 years!
Love Vic
B5
�������������������
�����������������
visit www.utahsafetycouncil.org.
When parent has cancer
“Raising Healthy Children ■�����������������������������������������������
�����������
When a Parent Has Cancer,” fea- ■�����������������������������������������������
turing Wendy S. Harpham, M.D., ■������������������������������������������������
is the topic of a patient education �����
seminar at the Cancer Wellness ■��������������������������������������������������
House, 59 S. 110 E., Salt Lake
City. Come Thursday, Sept. 29,
��������������������������
■����������������������������������������������������
��������������������������������������������������
7-9 p.m. Harpham is a doctor ����������������������������������������������������
of internal medicine, best-sell-
�����������������������������������������������������
������������������������������������������
ing author and award-winning
author, long-term cancer survivor ������������������������������������������������������
������������������
and mother of three. Her books
include Diagnosis: Cancer, After ����������������������
Cancer, Becky and the Worry Cup,
�����������������������
Happiness in a Storm and When a
��������������
Parent has Cancer, A Guide to
�����������������
Caring for Your Children.
��������������
Space is limited. To reserve
your spot, please contact ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
Jessica Drury at 801-519-6600 or
����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
druryj@lls.org. Sponsored by The
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.
Smart Women, Smart Money
Dixie Carter of “Designing
Women” fame to speak on happi-
ness and money — Zions Bank’s
Women’s Financial Group will
host its second annual Smart
Women, Smart Money Women’s
Financial Conference on
Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the Salt
Palace Exhibit Hall (100 S. West
Temple) from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Actress and author Dixie
Carter will offer the keynote
address. While the event is free,
registration is required and is
limited to the first 2,000 women
who sign up to attend. For more
information or to sign up for
the event, visit www.swsm.zions-
bank.com or call (801) 844-9328
or (800) 558-3794.
Attendees are encouraged to
take TRAX, which stops at the
Salt Palace. Those driving are
responsible for their own park-
ing. Child care will not be pro-
vided.
�����������������������
��������������������
�����������������������
������������������������������������������������������������
����������
�������������������������������������
�������������������������������������������
���������������������������
882-7000
The
�����������������������
Blue
�����������������������������������
������������������������������
Tire & Lube Center
���������������������������������
��� ����
������
���
������������������������������������
��
� ��
������������
������������
�����
��������
������������� ���������
�������
������
��������������������� �� ���������
����������������������
�������
�������������������������������������������������������
������������
����������
��������������������������
��������������������
�����������������������������
����������������������������������
����������������
�������������
���������������������������������������������
�������������������������
�������� ���������������������������
�������� �������������������������
������ ������������������������
������������������������������������������������������������������
������������������������
The Blue �����������������������
����������������
Tire & Lube ����������������
B6
See News Happening? Nauvoo
Give Us a Call! 882-0050 continued from page B1
TRANSCRIPT
TOOELE pots, pestles and mortars, colored
BULLETIN bottles and hanging bundles of
herbs along with baskets and
bundles that you would expect.
Medicines in the mid-1800s, con-
sisted primarily of various herbal
NOTICE OF remedies. Lyon would have had
an herb garden to supplement his
supplies.
TOOELE COUNTY The herb garden around the
home now represents herbs that
SATELLITE Lyon might have used in the
1800s.
The garden at the Lyon Drug
REGISTRATION DAYS Store is a mix of herbs and oth-
ers medicinal plants often used in
that time period. Native American
remedies were often included.
SEPTEMBER In its newspaper ad for Jan 6,
1842, the drugstore listed the fol-
lowing notice.
23RD & 26TH, 2005 “GUIDE TO HEALTH.” The
Art of Healing had its origin in
8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
the woods, and the forest is still
the best medical school. DR. W.
BEACH’S celebrated medical
remedies for the treatment of all
complaints, on Botanical prin-
ciples, for sale low for cash, at
TOOELE COUNTY C. W. Lyon’s store. Also, Beach’s
“Practice of Medicine,” in 3 vols.
COURTHOUSE Price $20. C.W. LYON, Agent
The drugstore probably did not
47 SO. MAIN grow too much right around the
store. They probably gathered
TOOELE, UT 84074 most of what they sold.
Joseph Smith called a group of
REGISTRAR: HAZEL DOWNEY women together upstairs in his
Red Brick Store and organized
the Relief Society, but the con-
GRANTSVILLE CITY cept began in the Sarah Granger
Kimball home. There the women
HALL
gathered to make clothing for the
men who were donating 10 per-
cent of their time to building the
429 E. MAIN temple. There was little that the
women could do directly to help
GRANTSVILLE, UT 84029 the cause but they could help
keep the men in shirts. A garden
REGISTRAR: SHERLENE LAWTON around the Sarah Granger Kimball
home is filled with perennials
typical of the Nauvoo period.
They are beautiful and full, filling
Dennis D. Ewing the flowerbeds.
Tooele County Clerk
If it happens here,
read about it here.
Published in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin TRANSCRIPT
TOOELE
September 20th and 22nd, 2005 BULLETIN
Subscribe Today • 882-0050
I’M PRIME!
Robert and Dawnya are going all over the country since making the exciting career change to
becoming professional over-the-road truck drivers!
Robert had been a jeweler for 20 years and was part owner of the Diamond Shop. After closing the
store in January, he started his 30-day instruction at Prime Inc. in March. Dawnya, a one-time hos-
pital billing technician, found the opportunity to join Robert at Prime after her daughter graduated
from high school and headed to the Navy.
Although Robert and Dawnya have been together for 13 years, neither had ever driven a truck
before going to Prime Inc. for their career change. Both received instruction and were able to get
their CDL. Then they began one-on-one training with Prime Inc. and were PAID DURING TRAINING.
They have enjoyed seeing the country together really enjoy the great pay.
With the yearly driving potential at $50,000+ for a solo driver and
$
100,000+ for team drivers, Prime gave them the financial
answers they were looking for.
Starting a new career like this was not easy, but with the
support staff that Prime provided
they were able to get the adequate
training and service they
needed to succeed.
Join Robert, Dawnya
and the rest of the
Prime team and be
a part of the New
Face of Trucking.
TEAM DRIVERS
Dawnya Hostetler
Robert Gregory
DRIVERS WANTED 460 Orange St. • Salt Lake City, UT
LOCAL EXPANSION
Positions will be filled:
SALT LAKE CITY AREA
September 26th
Accepting Experienced, New & Student Drivers 8am · 10am
12pm · 2pm
Company-funded CDL instruction available! 4pm · 6pm
877-PRIMEJOB
( 877-774-6356)
www.primeinc.com
Nauvoo evokes strong emotions for many Utahns as they remember the early members of The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who lived there and finally left under duress.
The shade gardens that make
up the Monument to Women are
filled with colorful blooms sur-
rounding the multiple statues
honoring women. In the spring,
the beds include spring favorites
but the summer continues with
hostas, Solomon’s seal and others.
The area around the Nauvoo
Temple is completed with flow-
ers. Statues of Joseph and Hyrum
Smith mounted on their horses
on their final journey to Carthage
sit on the crest of the hill by the
temple. The two look back over
the city. Flower beds around the
statues include lovely blooms and
flowers.
Gardening was a way of life
in Old Nauvoo. Each family had
a one acre lot where they could
grow fruit trees and vegetable gar-
dens and raise an animal or two.
But more importantly, Nauvoo
was home to a wide ranging
group of people. Among them
The Siege of Mafeking was the birth of Scouting
M
ost
people
are
unaware of
the events
surrounding
the town of
Mafeking, now
the capital of
the Northwest
Province of
South Africa. TJ Wallace
There are even GUEST COLUMNIST
fewer people
who could not Seeds of
recognize the
global move- Scouting
ment that
began in this small, English settle-
ment back in the year 1899.
Mafeking was located near the
northern border adjacent to the
Transvaal Republic. It was a key
location for railroad transportation
from the Cape to Rhodesia. As war
with the Boers drew closer, Colonel
Robert Stephenson Smith Baden-
Powell was commissioned to raise
forces in Rhodesia and defend the
border. He choose Mafeking as a
supply base. Since war had not yet
been declared, he was forbidden to
make public preparations so as to
not alert the surrounding Boer and
Dutch colonies.
Supplies were acquired secretly
to arm the local militia and civil-
ians. Sandbags could not be requi-
sitioned for fortifications, but he
collected all available grain sacks
for the purpose. Fortifications
could not be built overlooking
the town. It was done anyway
under the pretense of building
a rifle range for the local police
force. Colonel Powell could not
order armored trains sent up from
Cape Town, so he secretly had
two constructed in the local rail
yard by lining train cars with steel
rails. The armaments he did have
included two small, obsolete can-
nons, nicknamed Crooked-Tail Sal
and Old Creechy, 700 soldiers, and
1,000 local volunteers. War was
declared on October 11, 1899 and
a force of 6,000 Boers immediately
surrounded the town.
A Game of Bluff
All supply lines had been cut of
by the Boers; road, rail, even tele-
graph. With virtually no defenses,
Colonel Powell had to get creative.
While the Boers watched from a
distance, inhabitants of Mafeking
were asked to carry metal boxes,
filled with nothing but sand, with
strict orders not to drop or bump
them. Hundreds of these sand-filled
land mines were buried around the
town. Powell dropped a stick of
dynamite into a hole to “test” these
mines. Out of the dust emerged
a man with a bike who happened
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
were skilled and educated people.
Gardeners were among them.
For example, Edward Sayers, a
horticulturist from England never
joined the church, but he set up
a thriving business among the
Mormons of Nauvoo. Among his
skills were pruning trees, laying
out gardens, grafting, etc. Sayers
to be passing by. Now afraid that
the town was surrounded by land
mines, the Boers never encroached
upon the town.
Colonel Powell had two small
artillery guns in his possession.
Another gun was “created” using
furnace pipe and an old threshing
machine. This cannon was named
“The Wolf” and used shells melted
down from metal scrap found
throughout the city. A fourth gun,
an ancient cannon they later named
‘Lord Nelson’ was found being
used as a gatepost. Gun emplace-
ments were built all around the city
— none of which had a permanent
gun emplaced. With these four
small cannons, Powell ordered his
forces to fire a shot, move to the
next emplacement and fire again.
Oft times the cannons would fire
without a ball. The Boers believed
that Mafeking was surrounded by
heavy artillery.
In addition, Colonel Powell sur-
rounded the town with imaginary
barbed wire. From his vantage
point within the city, he noticed
that the Boer soldiers would crawl
under and high step around some
unseen obstacle. This gave him an
idea. He ordered his own men to
continue putting up posts and to
string imaginary wire. The enemy
had no way of knowing from a
distance that Mafeking was only
surrounded by empty posts.
All of these “defenses” would
have been worthless if the Boer
spies were to infiltrate the town.
Colonel Powell got up early one
morning and posted this sign in
the town square: SPIES. There are
in town today nine known spies.
They are hereby warned to leave
by 12 noon tomorrow or they will
be apprehended. Although there
was really no way of knowing the
true number spies, if any, the trick
worked.
The Mafeking Cadets
With the British soldiers in
Mafeking outnumbered by almost
10 to 1, every soldier was required
on the firing line to defend the
town. As with any young man, the
boys in Mafeking could not be kept
in bomb shelters for any length of
time. The wilder the bombing and
shelling the greater the excitement
it was to run around the deserted
streets of town. To harness this
youthful energy, Colonel Powell
commissioned chief-of-staff, Major
Lord Edward Cecil to organize
the Mafeking Cadets. Eighteen
boys ages 9 and older were given
various assignments and became
well trained in delivering mes-
sages between the town defenses,
assisting in first-aid, and acting as
lookouts. The cadets kept an eye
on the large Boer siege gun and
had the know-how to do that
sort of work. He had published
The American Fruit Garden
Companion, a practical treatise
on the propagation and culture of
fruit adapted to the northern and
middle states, and The American
Flower Garden Companion.
would warn the town before the
shell arrived.
Trained in first aid, these young
men were valuable orderlies
assisting with the wounded and
miscellaneous tasks in the hospital.
Messages were delivered to and
from the outposts by donkey. As
food supplies became short, the
donkeys ended up in the kitchen
and the boys carried the messages
by bicycle. The cadets were also
commissioned to round up every
spare piece of scrap metal they
could find to be melted down and
turned into cannonballs. These
young boys took their new job
with pride and were soon a recog-
nized part of the town defenses.
The corps was quickly enlarged
from 18 to 40 boys.
The boys were given their own
khaki uniform and conducted their
own drilling under the direction
of their appointed youth-leader
Warner Goodyear. Colonel Powell
often watched the drilling with
satisfaction and asked himself,
“Why cannot all boys be like that?”
When the boys were off-duty, he
took the time to teach them wood-
working, camping, and hiking
techniques. He organized games
and competitions for the boys to
test their skills, resolving to form a
civilian corps of Scouts when the
war ended.
Mafeking was relieved on May
16, 1900 after being besieged for
217 days. The town’s defenders
became heroes of the British
Empire. Young boys across the
country asked him to visit them
or send letters. From his fame
the Mafeking Cadets grew into
the Scouting movement that has
spread across the world. In 2004
The Boy Scouts of America boast-
ed over three million registered
youth offering 34.5 million hours of
service.
Siege re-enacted
This fall, the Deseret Peak
District of the Boy Scouts of
America will be recognizing the
roots of Scouting by re-enacting
the siege and relief of Mafeking at
the Fall Camp-O-Ree. We will make
camp on Stansbury Island 14.25
north of I-80. Siege dates are Sept.
23-24. Registration begins Friday
evening at 5 p.m. and night games
will commence at 9 p.m. Breakfast
will be provided, but each scouter
will need to bring their own plate,
cup and utensils. You will also
need to provide your own water. If
you need any additional informa-
tion or would like to assist with the
games, please contact Matt Imlay
at 882-1326. We would also like to
extend a special note of apprecia-
tion to the Bleazard family for pro-
viding our camp location.
THURSDAY September 22, 2005 B7
CHILDRENS JUSTICE CENTER

When parents condone teen drug use their children suffer

by Lynda Kamerrer and adolescents’ decisions to family, friends, teachers, and regular times to talk about con-
CSAP’S WESTERN CENTER FOR THE use or not use alcohol, tobacco the community about alcohol, cerns.
APPLICATION OF PREVENTION TECHNOLOGIES or illicit drugs. Where family tobacco or illicit drug use? • Know your children’s

W
hat do teenagers think
when parents over-
look, disregard or par-
don their drinking, smoking or
other drug use?
In the absence of a clear fam-
ily policy or consequences, at
least some of them will reach
the conclusion that it’s okay
with their parents to do those
things. Others might wonder if
anyone cares what they do.
According to a recent book
by the National Research
Council, adolescents are com-
ing of age in a culture that
promotes and enables under-
age drinking. One of the most
consistent findings in studies
of adolescent substance use,
delinquency, school failure, and
pregnancy is that problems are
interrelated. If a teen is drink-
ing or smoking, he or she is at
greater risk to become involved
with other youth problem
behaviors.
In order to understand these
Parents play a critical role in shaping peer associations of their children
and in directly influencing behavior through the values they instill
gest that parent perceptions
of youth drinking are skewed
toward underestimating the
amount and frequency of use.
connectedness is high, parental
influence can be significant,
even when it conflicts with
peer attitudes and behaviors.
Parents play a critical role in
shaping peer associations of
their children and in directly
influencing behavior through
the values they instill by com-
municating directly and model-
ing healthy behaviors.
Think about
• What messages do teens in
your local area get from their
to be nondrinkers, and 27 per-
cent of those who said they had
had five or more drinks in the
past month were said by their
• How could you enlist the
support of other parents to
strengthen monitoring and
communication for your chil-
dren and their friends?
Action steps
• Set a clear no-use policy
for children in your family,
spelling out the consequences
if violated and remember to
give recognition and praise for
following family expectations.
• Keep the dialogue going
with your teen, establish
NEW Body Firming Tan Solution
friends and their parents’ atti-
tudes towards alcohol, tobacco
and illicit drug use.
• Visit the Family Guide
to Keeping Youth Mentally
Healthy and Drug Free website
http://family.samhsa.gov.
Remember
Take action to prevent your
child from engaging in risky
behavior.
For more information,
call Valley Mental Health
Prevention Team at 843-3520.

phenomena we might also want
to know what is going through
the minds of parents when they
condone youth substance use.
Several recent surveys sug-
For example, in one survey, 31
percent of the youth who said
they had been drunk in the past
year were said by their parents
r
parents to be nondrinkers.
Parental attitudes and family
supervision strongly influence s e
La Airbrush TANNING
young people’s choice of peers
Using Australian Gold Products
Introductory Special

Tooele High School scholarships: $

Bring a Friend
40 for reg. $50
both
Limited Time Only
• Phone now for appt.
• Walkins Welcome
Scholarship information is will have the chance of receiv- mation visit the counseling
available for students in the ing $6,000, a medallion and a office. Buy 4 tans -
Tooele High School counsel-
ing department. (Most of these
trip to Washington D.C. This
scholarship requires writing a
Deadline: Mail your appli-
cation to the address on the
get 5th tan free Gift Certificates available

same scholarships are also

offered at other high schools
in Tooele County School
District through the counsel-
ing departments). Currently
available scholarships are as
follows:
• The Prudential Spirit of
Community Awards (11th &
12th graders)
This scholarship is for
those students who have been
involved with community ser-
vice over the past year. You
few short essays. Applications
must be turned into the coun-
seling office.
Deadline: Oct. 25
• Spirit of America Youth
Conference (11th graders)
This is for students who
demonstrate leadership quali-
ties, high academic achieve-
ment and exemplary citizen-
ship to receive a scholarship
to attend the Spirit of America
Youth Conference at Valley
Forge, Penn. For more infor-
application by Oct. 28. 435-843-7577
• Wells Fargo’s
CollegeSTEPS Program (12th 986 N. Main • Tooele
graders)
Tuition prizes of $1,000
given away to 100 students
Mon - Sat 10am - 7pm
chosen through random draw-
ings monthly. Register online
at www.wellsfargo.com/colle-
gesteps for a full set of official
rules and eligibility require-
ments.
Deadline: None

���������������
������������������
��������������������
��������
�������������������������������������
������������������������
��������������������������
����������������������

��������
���������������������������������������� � � ���������������
 B8
�������� �����������
��������� ������� ����
������� �������������
Foam rollers help increase flexibility
by Andrea Renee Wyatt
����� M.S.S., C.S.C.S.
������������ Q: My gym has large tubes of
��������� �������� ������ ������������������� ��
hard foam for members to use. I
������������������������������� �������������
see the personal trainers having
their clients roll back and forth
on them in different positions.
Why are they used?
The National Academy of
Sports Medicine describes self
myofascial release as “a flexibil-
ity technique where muscles are
rolled over a cylindrical piece
of foam, using body pressure
to massage micro-adhesions in
the fibrous tissue that surrounds
and separates muscle tissue.”
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
begin to improve muscle adhe- makes it important to learn the
sions. proper way of completing this
As with any other type of form of exercise before begin-
exercise, this form of stretching ning.
should be part of a progressive
flexibility, strength and cardio-
Always consult a physician
vascular training program, but
before beginning an exercise
it may not be right for every-
one. Self myofascial release is program. Andrea Renee Wyatt,

�������������������
A: The tubes of foam you see
at the gym are called “foam roll-
ers.” Foam rollers are normally
used for a stretching technique
������������������ ���������������
called self myofascial release.
This stretching technique uses
your body weight on the foam
roller to apply light pressure to
major muscle groups such as
quadriceps, iliotibial band (out-
side of legs), hamstrings, calves,
adductors and latissimus (upper
not recommended on injury
areas, for anyone who cannot
safely support themselves in the
proper stretching positions or
for anyone with osteoporosis or
other medical conditions that
may be irritated by this type of
M.S.S., C.S.C.S., is a certified
personal trainer with an exten-
sive background in strength and
conditioning as well as therapeu-
tic recreation. If you have a fit-
ness or training question, e-mail
Andrea at letters.kfws@hearstsc.

879 pp
Self myofascial release is used
$ $
579
������������������������� as part of a corrective flexibility
back). Pressure is applied to an
area where you feel an adhe-
stretching.
For safety, be sure to consult
com or write her in care of King
Features Weekly Service, P.O.
Nov. 26 program designed to improve sion or knot, and should be held a fitness or medical professional
muscle imbalances and limited for 20 to 30 seconds. Initially for the proper self myofascial Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-
�������������
Jan. 8, 22 $
1099 joint movement, and to help the this form of stretching may feel release techniques. Foam roll- 6475.
����������������������������� body achieve an optimal level of uncomfortable, but over time ing should not be done over
�������������� Dec. 20 function. it should become easier as you the spine, neck or joints, which (c) 2005 King Features Synd., Inc.
Feb. 4, 25
1099
Endometriosis can cause pain, bleeding
$
������������������
Jan. 7, 21, 28, Feb. 4 �����������������������������
����������������������������������������������������������������������������
��������������������������������������������������� by Paul G. Donohue says he’s going to make me arti- Endometriosis and its treat- needed.
M.D. ficially pregnant. What does that ment are discussed in the book- ***
mean? -- T.R. let on that topic. Readers can Dear Dr. Donohue: I eat a
Dear Dr. Donohue: I have Answer: The endometrium is obtain a copy by writing: Dr. banana every other day. The
endometriosis, which I don’t the lining of the uterus. Every Donohue -- No. 1105W, Box amount of potassium in it stops
understand all that well. The month it grows in preparation 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. me from having leg cramps. I
suggested treatment I under- for housing a fertilized egg. Enclose a check or money order just started the Atkins Diet, and
stand even less well. The doctor When no egg is fertilized, the (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6.75 bananas are too high in carbohy-
endometrium is shed during the Canada with the recipient’s print-
drates for me to eat now. How
menstrual period. ed name and address. Please
many milligrams of potassium
Endometriosis is pieces of allow four weeks for delivery.
the uterine lining in places far *** must I consume in a supple-
distant from the uterus. The pel- Dear Dr. Donohue: I have ment to equal the amount in a
vic cavity is the usual spot for had two procedures to reduce banana? -- R.H.
transplanted endometrium, and the size of an enlarged prostate Answer: One medium banana
it can take hold on many pelvic gland. I am 78, and I asked the has 450 mg of potassium.
structures, like the ovaries. It doctor to remove my testicles, That’s really not a whole lot of
responds to the surge of month- since I no longer can have chil- potassium. New guidelines tell
ly female hormones just as the dren. But he wouldn’t agree to us to eat 4,700 mg of potassium

���������������������������������� endometrium in the uterus does.

It cannot be shed, however, and
that explains some of the symp-
toms of endometriosis: pelvic
����������������� pain during monthly periods,
painful sexual relations, abnor-
��������������� mal vaginal bleeding and some-
times the inability to become
������������������� pregnant.
One method for treating endo-
metriosis is to create a hormone
state similar to that of preg-
it. Why not? I am told prostate
cancer starts in the testicles.
-- A.N.
every day.
***
Dr. Donohue regrets that he
Answer: Testosterone, which
is made in the testicles, pro-
motes the growth of the pros-
is unable to answer individual
letters, but he will incorporate
them in his column whenever
tate gland and enhances the
growth of prostate-cancer cells.
possible. Readers may write
him or request an order form
Testosterone production wanes
with age but doesn’t disappear.
of available health newsletters
at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL
Even in old age, testosterone
serves useful purposes, like 32853-6475, or order newslet-

���������������� nancy, because pregnancy often

causes a withering of displaced
endometrial tissue. This can be
������������� done by having a woman take
low-dose birth-control pills for
�������� six to nine months.
maintaining muscle strength.
When situations call for negat-
ters online from www.rbmamall.
com.
ing testosterone, medicines can
block its effects on the prostate. (c) 2005 North America Synd., Inc.
Most men and doctors choose All Rights Reserved
that route when such action is

������������������������������� Animal visitors are reason for firm warning

by Diane Verhoeven facing a placid lake. There are Every day, Jerome takes a
We accept most insurance plans Same day appointments available many ducks, swans and other chair, cooler and his pipe to
Dear Diane: animals that frequent the lake, his back patio and feeds the

������������ I am a 73-years-YOUNG,
classy lady; single and living
���������������������������������������������� in a beautiful retirement con-
dominium with a back patio
and I enjoy watching them.
My next-door neighbor,
“Jerome,” also loves the ani-
mals -- maybe a bit too much.
wildlife, tossing nuts, bread
and goodness knows what
else at them.
As a result, the ducks, swans,
squirrels and other critters
have taken to waiting outside
Jerome’s sliding-glass door.
The problem is, there are so
many animals that the crowd
spills over onto MY patio.
Not only do I have to worry
about cleaning up all that ani-
mal waste that is deposited on
my patio, I also am subjected
to dozens of animals swarm-
ing me expecting a handout. I
have been pecked repeatedly
by dissatisfied ducks, and at
my age, I bruise easily.
I have spoken with Jerome
about his Fan Club, but he
just laughs and shrugs it off.
What am I going to do about
this, Diane? I’m tired of all this
mess.
-- Pecked in Phoenix
Dear Pecked:
Speak one more time with
Jerome. Tell him politely but
forcefully that he needs to stop
feeding the animals so close to
the complex. He should move
his chair closer to the lake.
Explain to him that the
animals are a hazard to your
health and well-being. If you
were to be knocked down by

����������������������������
that swarm of animals, it could
cripple a woman of your age.

����������������������
Then let him know that if he
continues to attract these ani-
mals to your property, you will
have no choice but to report
him to the Condo Association.
������������������������������������������������������������������ ����������������������������������
Send letters to Diane c/o
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������������
�������������������������� King Features Weekly Service,
�������������������������������� P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL
����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������
�������������������������������� 32853-6475, or e-mail her at
������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ����������������������������� dianeadvice@aol.com.
����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� �������������������������������
�����������������������������������������������
��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������
(c) 2005 King Features Synd., Inc.
�����������������������������������������������
�����������������������������������������
����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������

NEWS TIPS: 882-0050

TRANSCRIPT
TOOELE
BULLETIN
THURSDAY September 22, 2005 B9

Smith/Miles
Kenneth and Carolyn
Smith of Tooele are pleased
to announce the marriage of
their daughter, Rachel Leigh
Smith, to Dustin Vaughn Miles,
son of Sam and Martha Miles
of Erda. They will be married
on Saturday, Sept. 24, 2005. A
reception will be held in their
honor at the home of John
Giles, 224 E. Cimmarron Way
in Erda, that evening from 6-8
p.m.
Rachel graduated from
Tooele High School in 2001.
She works as a senior cred-
it analyst for Zions National
Real Estate Group in Salt Lake
City.
Dustin graduated from
Tooele High School in 2003.
He works as an electri-
Rachel Leigh Smith
and Dustin Vaughn Miles
cian’s apprentice for Uintah
Refrigeration & Electric.
The couple will make their
home in Tooele, Utah.
If we have inadvertently
missed anyone, please join us.
WEDDINGS
Orgill/Anderson
Dennis and Judy Orgill are
pleased to announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Sharon,
to James Richard Anderson,
son of Richard and Dawn
Anderson of Levan, Utah. They
will be married on Sept. 24,
2005, in the Salt Lake Temple.
Sharon is a 2000 graduate
of Grantsville High School
and is employed at Atherton
Mortgage in Orem.
James is a 2001 graduate of
Grantsville High School. He
served a mission in Lansing,
Mich., and is a student at Utah
Valley State College.
They will make their first
home in Spanish Fork.
Sharon Orgill
and James Richard Anderson
Miller/Benson
Tommy Miller and Jennifer
Benson have chosen to seal
their love for time and all eter-
nity on Sept. 23, 2005, in the
Logan Temple.
They, along with their par-
ents, invite friends and family
to join them in celebration. A
reception will be held that eve-
ning from 6-9 p.m. at the Bullen
Center, 43 S. Main in Logan,
and an open house will be held
Saturday, Sept. 24, from 4-6:30
p.m. at the Miller family home, Tommy Miller
598 Nelson Ave., Tooele. and Jennifer Benson
Parents of the bride and
groom are Jeff and Charlene
Benson of Newton, Utah, and
Glen and Lori Miller of Tooele.

Festival of the

Friday, Saturday & Sunday

���������������������
�������������������
�����������������
�������������������
��������������
���������������
������
ANSWERS ON B10

� � �� �
� � ���
�
�����������
�

��
�

�
�

� �� � � � �
�

� � � ���
� ����

� � � � � � � � ��
���� � � � ��
�� ����

Sponsored by
Your Complete TRANSCRIPT
TOOELE
Local News Source. BULLETIN

Lordy, Lordy, Look

whose TWO TIMES forty!
A kind, humorous, & generous
&
man will celebrate his 80th
birthday on September 24,
2005. Francis Steele was born ������������� ��������������� �����������������
September 24, 1925 in Goshen
Utah. After serving in World ���������� ������������� ���������������������
War II he moved to Tooele,
where he met and married
LaRona Lee. They now have
������������ ������ ����������������
two daughters, Lisa &
Michelle, two son-in-laws, �������������� ������������������� ������������������
Michael and Dale, and four
grand kids, Lindsay, Taylor,
Hanna & Sam.
������������ ��������������
They would all love for you to attend an OPEN HOUSE in his
honor Sunday, September 25, 2005 from 2:00-5:00 p.m.
������������������
at the Oaks Clubhouse, 535 Oak Lane. No Gifts Please
B10
Warehouse Demo Services
WDS, demo company for Costco, has im-
mediate openings for supervisor, lead and
demonstrator positions. We offer competitive
wages and 401K. Full time and part time po-
sitions available. Doesn’t require working at
multiple locations. Entry level positions avail-
able. If you are looking for a fun, fast paced
environment & enjoy working with people
send resume to applynow@wdsdemos.com
or call 1-877-878-9912.
VIOX X
Urgent news for people who took
Many VIOXX® users have been at increased risk for serious
cardiovascular injuries, including strokes, heart attacks,
blood clots and even death. If you or a loved one took VIOXX®
and had any of these problems, call us now toll free at
1-800- THE-EAGLE for a free consultation. We practice law only
in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.
GOLDBERG & OSBORNE
1-800-THE-EAGLE
Offices in (1-800-843-3245)
®
Phoenix &
Tucson www.1800theeagle.com
SENIOR AND DISABLED HOUSING!
NEBO VIEW RED CLIFF VIEW WILLOW CREEK
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
160 E 300 N, Nephi, Utah 251 S 100 E, Nephi, Utah 236 W Plum, Grantsville, Ut
(435) 623-2242 - 623-1644 (435) 623-2242 - 623-1644
We are accepting applications for
1-bedroom apartments for
seniors or disabled.
GUN SAFES
LIBERTY AND NATIONAL SECURITY
20 GUN SAFE $ 699
I-15 Exit 276 in American Fork
386 East 620 South • A.F.
Safe Factory Outlet.com
See News Happening?
Give Us a Call! 882-0050
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
Buffalo on T mountain
ys
da
7 ek The colors on T mountain are changing just in time for Tooele High School’s Homecoming activities. If you look at the peak, above and behind
en we
Op a the T to the left, the foliage makes the shape of a charging buffalo. Behind and to the right of the T (and with a little imagination and some bright
sunlight) one can pick out a Buff football player readying to kick the ball. Too bad the leaves aren’t changing purple.
(435) 884-6236
West
continued from page B1
756-7977
— sound of drumming and chant-
ing from the drum circle.
This year’s powwow will also
include several specials with the
teen boys and girls traditional
dance sponsored by Loren and
Pearl Sammaripa. Eastern Great
Basin Gathering
Princess Effie
Wall is sponsor-
ing a northern
and southern
traditional teen
dance set apart
by its particular
music.
C h a v e z
describes the
Tooele powwow
as a good-sized
powwow, which
draws dancers
following the
“powwow cir-
cuit” from sev-
eral surrounding
states, as well as
Canada.
“They travel quite a ways to
get to some of these powwows. ...
They are really powwow people,”
she said.
The powwow begins Friday,
Sept. 23, with the grand entry at 6
p.m. On Saturday, the dancing will
resume with the grand entry at 1
p.m. Following a dinner break,
the dancing will go on until about
10 p.m. The powwow concludes
on Sunday, Sept. 25, with dancing
from noon until around 4 p.m.
Gem and Mineral Show
Festival-goers are cheating
themselves if they don’t check out
the gem and mineral show. While
mountain men shoot and Indians
dance, a whole other world of
gems and minerals, along with
games and demonstrations, await
the public’s enjoyment inside the
city complex.
Natural, uncut rocks, to finely
polished or finished jewelry, are
available for purchase. One of the
A powwow, mountain man rendezvous and gem show will take Tooele residents back in time with dancing,
gold panning, history, games, music and colorful costumes this weekend.
photography by Dennis Lougy
show’s top highlights is the live
demonstration by collectors and
artisans who gladly share their
expertise.
Show chairman Larry Higley
of the Tooele Gem and Mineral
Society, said most of the same
vendors will be returning to this
year’s show — and that’s what the
public seems to enjoy. Visitors will
also have the chance to win some
great door
prizes, includ-
ing a yet-to-
be-announced
grand prize.
The show
also includes a
silent auction,
rock bags for
sale and pop-
ular games,
including a
search through
a bin of saw-
dust for hid-
den treasures,
and the wheel
of fortune
where beauti-
ful prizes are
on the line. The
popular gold-panning demonstra-
tion will also be back at this
year’s show.
Hope, Higley and Chavez all
encourage the public to spend
some of that last summer week-
end at the Festival of the Old
West. They are sure visitors will
be impressed and will have a
great time.
And in case you’re still not
convinced to attend this incred-
ible end-of-summer event, then
here’s one last reason to attend:
the food. Food vendors set up
their respective culinary offerings
at all three shows. There’s some-
thing for everyone, whether it be
Indian Tacos, mountain man fare
or good, old-fashioned hot dogs
and hamburgers.
How to get there: From Tooele’s
Main Street, turn west on 400
North and proceed to 400 West.
The complex is the precast con-
crete structure on the north.
file photo
THURSDAY September 22, 2005 C1

Simple Fast easy fall meals are

Suppers Made
also healthy with turkey,
the only meat that is a

Super
“superfood.”

Family Features Editorial Syndicate

All materials courtesy of
Honeysuckle White and Shady Brook Farms

As autumn settles in, more families enjoy meals at home — nearly

80 percent are prepared there as opposed to eaten in restaurants.
But with on-the-go kids in school and extracurricular activities,
there’s less time available for busy parents to cook. Factor in the
desire to provide appealing meals that are also healthy, and it’s no
wonder why many busy parents struggle for evening meal solu-
tions.
But moms and dads can excitedly proclaim “dinner’s almost
ready” by adding turkey to their menu.
“The reality is that busy families can have it all — they can serve
simple suppers that are easy to prepare, and they can ensure great-
tasting, nutritious meals by simply adding turkey to those favorite
dishes that parents already routinely cook,” said Jennifer Bushman,
author of several Kitchen Coach cookbooks including Weeknight
Cooking and Weekend Cooking. “Everyone will love the taste of tur-
key in these meals, and parents can feel great about the nutritious,
high-protein benefits turkey offers the family.”
A variety of simple-to-prepare meals — many of them regular fam-
ily favorites — are every bit as tasty and provide a healthy choice
when made with turkey. Try sloppy joes using ground turkey for a
saucy and satisfying, yet protein-packed, family pleaser. Experience
a zesty taste of the Southwest with easy turkey enchiladas. And Turkey Sloppy Joes
break out of the ordinary routine with Italian turkey sausage and
pasta — a quick, one-dish wonder that is sure to tantalize the taste
buds. Superfood. Super easy. tiple nutrients which help build a strong immune system.”
For on-the-go parents, it’s easy to incorporate “superfoods” into
Another way to add a touch of “super” to a best-loved dish is to Naturally protein-packed, turkey is a lower fat, healthier choice
create fabulous lasagna with ground turkey or Italian turkey sau- than many other meal options. In fact, turkey is the only meat simple-yet-super meals. Find delectable recipes that combine tur-
sage (sweet or hot). Turkey is also a prime-time performer when named a “superfood” by Steven Pratt, MD, a food and health expert key with more of Dr. Pratt’s superfoods, including spinach, toma-
used in spaghetti with ground turkey meat sauce. Sign up for a and co-author of Superfoods Rx: Fourteen Foods That Will Change toes, beans, walnuts, oats and yogurt, at www.honeysucklewhite.
“Turkey Recipe of the Month” e-mail newsletter and find hundreds Your Life. com and www.shadybrookfarms.com.
more turkey recipes at www.honeysucklewhite.com or www.shady- In his book, Dr. Pratt states that turkey is “a perfect example of
brookfarms.com. a twenty-first century ‘healthy’ protein source ... and provides mul- SEE TURKEY ON C2

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

Call 882-0050 For Placement

Top Soil
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Lawn and Yard Contractors Contractors

Top Soil Delivered Summer Time! CONCRETE COATINGS INC

Don’t replace it... Restore it!
• Concrete Finishing • Final Grading Get your Lawnmower • custom & decorative • epoxy floors

and Tiller ready!

concrete coatings • acid stain floors
RV pads •sidewalks • concrete restoration • Senior Citizen Discount
• Backhoe Work • Hauling Pick Up & Delivery Avaiable
sand •gravel •roadbase
Tooele Valley Sales S&S • Complete Tear Off

882-4949
• Emergency Repairs Weston Jensen
& Service Kurtis Seaver 435-731-0233
•
•
Licensed & Insured 435-830-5958
FREE Estimates “timeless quality & priceless honesty”
398 N Main • Tooele • 882-8180 Midway, Utah

TOP SOIL • GRAVEL PRODUCTS

Landscape Curbing T.B. CONSTRUCTION
• Hanging
• Taping
• Spray Textures
• Hand Textures
& Concrete Work
• Remodeling
• Cement Work DT Drywall
• Backhoe Service 435.884-1985
• Snow Removal
Quality Top Soil • Screened & Unscreened Soil • Specializing in 435.830.2653 cell
Sand & Gravel • Cobble Rock • Fill Dirt basement finishing
Road Base • Crushed Rock Products Call David • New homes

882-0448 435-840-0794 TONY BARKER

Licensed & Insured
Work 840-0214 ~ Home 882-2096
Licensed & Insured
23 yrs.
22 yrs experience
experience
• New Construction
• Basements
• Remodels

Anderson Contractors
TOP SOIL C & S Drywall C
O
REPAIR & SERVICES
• Specializing in Flatwork

Landmark
& Stamped Concrete
• Tear Out & Replace
Screened & Unscreened • Sand & Gravel
Landscape Cobble Rock • Boulders
• Complete Drywall
N • Foundation Overlays

Electric
Systems • Colored & Stamped

C
Grading • Best Quality • Delivery • Steps
• Metal Stud Framing • Excavation

830-7645
• Acoustical Tile
R
• R.V. Pads
Commercial • Residential Ceilings • much more
• Troubleshooting Experienced, Fast & Reliable

E
882-5142
• Fantasy Sports Licensed & Insured
• Installation & Repairs
24 Hours Call for all your concrete needs!
•
•
Remodel/New Construction
Basement Finishes Service
Milton Butterfield
T CK&J’s

Lawn and Yard Licensed • Insured 884-9067 • 840-2255 E Scott Turner

Owner/Operator 882-4399
435-882-8832 • 801-891-7565
ASK ABOUT OUR SPRING SPECIALS
Tuff Country BASEMENT 4–D
CONCRETE, inc. FINISHING
C re a t i ve C u r b D e s i g n s

D
e si
SPECIALIZE IN: Flatwork, SIDING DBA
g

in
g ner
L a n d s c ap e C u
rb Tear-Out & Replace, Custom
Stampwork, Excavating & Grading.
DECKS • High Quality Specializing in:
Tradit io nal • Colo red • S ta mped • Great Rates VINYL SIDING & WINDOWS
Yard Gr ating Licensed & Insured
• REMODELING - Residential/ Commercial
FREE Call: Ed Raddon, Travis Raddon Dal Hale Construction
Over 6 years • GARAGE CONSTRUCTION
435-224-3232 435-882-0697
experience Estimates
Free Estimates • 882- 1902
Mark Vario licensed & Insured Cell 435-241-0234
435-830-4772
Tim Booth Construction

435.830.0829 or 801.560.8861

RWB SOD All Types

Licensed Insured
MAJO
BATES CONSTRUCTION
THE WOOD FLOOR WAREHOUSE
CREDITR

PLUMBING
CARDS
ACCEPT
& HYDRO-SEEDING
ED
184 Lakeview
Stansbury Park, Utah 84074 FACTORY DIRECT WOOD FLOORS
Service - Installation - Repair Specialists Utah’s #1 Wood Floor Superstore
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
Quality Grass • Lowest Prices Leaking Pipes • Drain Repairs ROOFING • REPAIRS
FREE Delivery on loads over 1,000sq.ft. FREE Tool
Faucets • Toilets • Disposals • Water Heaters Lonnie Bates Rental
– Turf Growing Professionals – 32 years Installation
Gas Lines • Sprinkler Repair 801-201-0832 cell Class KEITH STEWART Available

882-2890
in Utah.

833-9393
(801) 802-WOOD
licensed 882-3330 office www.woodfloorwarehouse.com
Senior & insured
Discount oquirrhmountain@msn.com Locations: Ogden, Salt Lake, Orem
C2 THURSDAY September 22, 2005

Turkey cheese
2 cups bottled salsa
2 medium tomatoes, seeded and diced
continued from page C1
2 green onions, chopped (optional)
Turkey Sloppy Joes Preheat oven to 375°F. Grease 9 x 11-inch bak-
Servings: 6 ing pan. Heat oil in large nonstick skillet over
Prep Time: 10 minutes / Total Time: 30 minutes medium-high heat. Cook turkey, stirring con-
1 package Honeysuckle White or Shady Brook stantly until no longer pink, about 10 minutes. In
Farms Ground Turkey small bowl, mix sour cream and ranch dressing.
2 tablespoons vegetable oil In another small bowl, combine 1 cup sour cream
1 medium onion, chopped mixture and turkey. Divide turkey mixture, cheese
1 medium green bell pepper, seeded and and salsa evenly over tortillas. Roll up and place
chopped seam-side down in prepared pan. Bake, uncov-
1-1/2 cup (12 ounces) chili sauce ered, 25 to 30 minutes. Top with tomato, green
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce onion and any remaining salsa and/or sour cream
6 (4-inch) hamburger buns mixture.
Green leaf lettuce, optional
1 medium tomato, optional Italian Turkey Sausage With Pasta
Heat oil in large nonstick skillet over medium- Servings: 8
high heat. Cook onion and bell pepper until soft- Prep Time: 10 minutes / Total Time: 35 minutes
ened, about 5 minutes. Add turkey; crumble and 1 package Honeysuckle White or Shady Brook
cook until no longer pink, about 5 minutes; drain. Farms Hot or
Stir in chili sauce and Worcestershire sauce. Cook, Sweet Italian Turkey Sausage
covered, over low heat for 10 minutes. Divide mix- 2 tablespoons olive oil
ture evenly over bottom of buns. Layer on lettuce 1 medium onion, chopped
and tomato, if desired. Top with remaining buns. 2 cans (14-1/2 ounces each) whole peeled toma-
toes with juice, broken up
1 package (16 ounce) penne, rotelle or fusilli
Easy Turkey Enchiladas pasta, cooked according to package directions
Servings: 5 1 cup (8 ounces) Mozzarella cheese, cut into
Prep Time: 10 minutes / Total Time: 50 minutes 1/2-inch pieces
1 package Honeysuckle White or Shady Brook Slice open package with sharp knife; remove
Farms Turkey Breast Cutlets, cut into 1-inch sausage casings. Heat oil in large nonstick skillet
pieces over medium-high heat. Cook onion until soft-
1 tablespoon olive oil ened, about 5 minutes. Add sausage and tomato;
1 cup light sour cream crumble sausage. Cook, stirring constantly until
1 cup light ranch dressing sauce is thickened, about 20 minutes. In large
10 (8-inch) flour tortillas bowl, mix cooked pasta with meat sauce. Top
1 cup (8 ounces) shredded Monterey Jack pasta with cheese and serve. Easy Turkey Enchiladas

THE EXMORMON FOUNDATION METAL ROOFING & SIDING! FREE 200 pg Color Catalog & DVD
Announces Our annual Conference 100% Chemical Free
October 21-23 PRIMER COAT ONLY
3’ Wide 8’, 10’ & 12’ Lengths
STOCK COLORS
Green, Brown, Lt. Tan
100% Redwood/Red Cedar
Embassy Suites, Salt Lake City sqft sqft 8’-10’-12’-14’-16’-20’ Lengths Over 100 sets for large
BRIGHT WHITE “HEAVY DUTY” 26 Gauge & small yards
For registration please visit our website sqft 8’-10’-12’-14’-16’-20’-24’ Lengths sqft GALVANIZED
WHITE & GREEN Locations in
www.ExmormonFoundation.org 3’ Wide 29 Gauge
sqft
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE � WILL CALL LEHI, UT
Popular Lengths
NJ • NY • CT • VT
Or call 803-786-7971 Ask about delivery!!! � Ask about custom colors & lengths! No Internet? For Catalog
THE EXMORMON FOUNDATION
Ask
About Only Call 800-842-5636
Delivery!
Dedicated to helping with the transition to a Post-Momon Life Expires 9/30/05 or before
COLOR CATALOG & DVD Log onto RAINBOWDIRECT.COM
Store Hours: M-F 7-5 • SAT 8-NOON
(For additional info about people in “transition”, see: www.Exmormon.org) 181 South 1200 East • Lehi metalmart.biz Will Call – Lehi, UTAH enter code 2205.

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

Call 882-0050 For Placement

Miscellaneous
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous
FULL SERVICE AUTO REPAIR
State Inspections (no appointment necessary)
LeBreton’s Service Shop
• Air Conditioning Service • Starter & Alternators
• Tune-Ups • Brakes • Differentials & Drivelines T A X I D E R M Y
• Lube & Oil • Shocks & Struts “Quality, not quantity!”
• Clutches • Fuel Injections APPLIANCE REPAIR
• Transmissions • Trouble Shooting INSTALLATIONS
GameGameHeads
Heads •• Life
LifeSize
Size • Washer/dryers
Bring in a written estimate f rom any Tooele County Shop - Rugs • Birds
Rugs • Birds • Tanning
and we’ll beat the price! • Refrigerators
Fur Dressing
Preserving Hunts for a Lifetime • Dishwashers
FIVE STAR AUTO Deloy LeBreton
Deloy LeBreton
Get it done
• Microwaves
• Swamp coolers

882-4614
Over 16 Years Exp.
right the first
(435)884-3573 www.lebretonstaxidermy.com
13 years experience time! • Ranges/etc.
David Garn ALL MAKES
OWNER 53 N. HALE STREET•GRANTSVILLE 3511 N. 750 W. • Erda, Utah • 843-7146

����
������������������ ������������ Action Tax &
�������������������
Affordable
Professional
����������������� Bookkeeping Services
Laurie W. Argyle Cleaning ������������ One stop for all
your business needs!
Independent Beauty Consultant
�������������������� Tax preparation, bookkeeping,
������������������ ������������� Call payroll & more
�������������������������� ������������ for your
P.O. Box 331 � ������������� ������������ appt.
Stockton, UT 84071 ������������������������������ 435-884-1040
Phone: (435) 720-1037
Website: www.marykay.com/largyle
locally owned
home & office
(801) 814-1017 � �������� ������������������
���������������������������������
www.ActionTaxServices.com
148 W Main • Grantsville

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS • SALES & SERVICE

RESTAURANT & PAINT BOOTH
SYSTEMS INSPECTIONS
Locally
Owned!
17 South Willow Street
Grantsville, Utah 84029
Call today to schedule your party or to just
purchase candles, gifts or assessories. Great
Hostess Programs for having a party.
Jamie Corless
Owner
(435) 884-3625
Call Julie at 435-843-0269 or 241-0339
or contact me at dozerdog@xmission.com
Mobile (435) 840-0521 to place an order
Fax (801) 844-5875

Need Affordable Health Insurance?

Designed especially for Contractors &
Individuals that are healthy. Plus
Fantastic Fountains
weddings • parties • fund raisers • graduations
proms • special events
Individual Programs & Senior Medicare.
FREE No obligation quotes! We’re looking for local artists!
Call toll free We use only the Finest Belgium Chocolate!
If you paint, make jewelry, sew or handcraft
• Carmel • Cheese
ars 1-888-283-4914 • Butterscotch • BBQ Sauce 5 gallon unique items, we’re interested in showcasing and
15 Yeience! 1-801-364-1847 • Ranch Dressing • Fruit Dip PUNCH FOUNTAIN selling your work in our store, which will soon
r
Expe Debbie & Mandy Bolinder open at 1 North Main Street in Tooele.
1-801-520-0001 882-2294, 884-5007, 830-7945 For details, please call 882-4735 or e-mail us at
Dick Ross debbie_29535@msn.com homebodiesintooele@hotmail.com.

Love ‘em & MASSAGE Place Your

Leave ‘em TO DIE FOR Business
5 off Card Here
$ Mary Brasby
12 years experience
Pet sitting in your
home & other house $
25 half hr
Only $
13 60
sitting services. $
39 1 hr

882-1596 882-2728
www.marysmassage.com
Mon – Sat 8am – 8pm
Based on a 13 Issue Contract
ea.

C3
• Games
• Kids’ Corner
• Fun Features
• Trivia
Recycle the garage-sale way
ILLUSTRATED BY DAVID LAROCHELLE
Planning and running a family
garage sale can be more than
a moneymaking venture
for your kids. Dollars
might be the incentive
for parting with out-
grown toys, books and
games, but your kids will
also be reaping the ben-
efits of hands-on experi-
ence in marketing, mer-
chandising and sales.
Here are some tips to
help your kids recycle
the garage-sale way:
• Set aside time a
week or two before the
sale to help your kids
sort through books, toys,
games and clothes. Wash
items that are soiled. If a
toy has small parts, cor-
ral the pieces, put them
in a small bag and tape the bag
to the toy.
Correctly identify the specific location in Tooele County where this photo was taken and be eli-
gible for a drawing to receive a $20 gift certificate to American Burger in Tooele. E-mail answers to
barbara@tooeletranscript.com or deliver or mail to the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin, 58 N. Main Street, Tooele,
Utah 84074. Entries must be received by Wednesday, Sept. 28. The winner will be notified on Thursday,
Sept. 29. Ernest Bergeron of Tooele won last week’s drawing as the only correct identifier of Stansbury
Island taken from I-80 at exit 99.
• Put price stickers on each
item and price to sell.
• Although you might adver-
tise the sale in the newspaper,
your kids can make their own
fliers to distribute to friends and
neighbors to publicize the items
they are selling. They’ll also
enjoy making posters to hang
in the neighborhood the day of
the sale.
• Make a big poster with
“Extraordinary Kid Stuff” print-
ed in large letters to display in
the kids department of the sale.
WHERE IS IT?
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
• On sale day, be sure to pro-
vide a table for kids to arrange By Samantha Weaver
their wares. You might suggest
that items be sorted by catego- • Those who study such
ry: sports equipment, puzzles, things say that the average
costumes, dolls, action figures, American consumes 24 gallons
CDs, etc. If time permits, set up of bottled water every year.
a refreshment stand with lem- • If you travel to the Pantanal
onade and cookies to lure shop- region of Brazil, you might get
pers to your sale. a chance to see otters. Be pre-
• Find a cash box and be sure pared, though — the otters here
someone is always in charge of can grow to 6 feet in length and
it throughout the day. weigh up to 70 pounds.
• Be prepared to bar- • Statistically speaking, park
gain, especially for bikes, rangers have the most dan-
scooters and skates. gerous job in American law
• At the end of the enforcement. A ranger is 13
sale, gather leftover times more likely to be injured
items in good condition, or killed while on the job than a
remove the price stickers drug-enforcement officer.
and donate to a nonprofit • Practically everyone in this
organization. country — and many others,
***** I’m sure — grew up hearing the
Write Donna with Golden Rule quite frequently:
your questions and “Do unto others as you would
ideas at www.donnas- have them do unto you.” Poet
day.com. Donna’s latest W.H. Auden, though, had his
book, “Donna Erickson’s own take on it: “I and the public
Fabulous Funstuff for know / What all schoolchildren
Families,” is available learn, / Those to whom evil is
in bookstores nation- done / Do evil in return.”
wide. • Bing Crosby, Diane Sawyer
and Jules Verne all attended
© 2005 Donna Erickson
Distributed by King Features Synd. law school, but none of them
earned law degrees.
• British novelist Ian Fleming
achieved great success and
widespread fame as the creator
of James Bond. Writing wasn’t
one of his original aspirations,
though; he wanted to be a dip-
lomat. Unfortunately, he failed
the Foreign Office exam. He
ended up working in British
intelligence during World War
II, then moved to Jamaica to
spend his time gambling, fish-
ing and watching birds. Fleming
finally decided to try his hand
at writing and was intrigued
by the idea of secret agents.
And where did the name “James
Bond” come from? Fleming
named his protagonist after the
author of a book on bird-watch-
ing.
• The word “camera” comes
from the phrase “camera obscu-
ra,” which simply means “dark
room” in Latin.
*****
Thought for the Day: “With
money in your pocket, you
are wise, and you are hand-
some, and you sing well too.”
— Jewish proverb
© 2005 King Features Synd., Inc.
What was that big noise last night?
Read about it in the Transcript Bulletin!
SUBSCRIBE 882-0050
photography / Troy Boman
C4 THURSDAY September 22, 2005

FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 23, 2005

CHANNEL 6:00 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 Ent. Tonight Ghost Whisperer “Pilot” ’ (CC) Threshold “Blood of the Children” (N) NUMB3RS “Judgment Call” ’ (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show
(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood Supernanny “Minyon Family” (CC) Supernanny “Webb Family” (N) (CC) 20/20 (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider
(5) NBC News News Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) Three Wishes “Sonora, California” ’ Inconceivable “Pilot” ’ (CC) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night
(6) HBO (5:45) “Batman & Robin” › (1997) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ‘PG-13’ Cont’d Inside the NFL ’ (CC) “The Grudge” ›› (2004) Sarah Michelle Gellar. ‘PG-13’ Corpse Bride Rome “Stealing From Saturn” (CC)
(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Washington Week Foreign Exchng NOW (N) (CC) African Wildlife Nature “Deep Jungle: New Frontiers” Waiting for God Brittas Empire Viewers’ Choice
(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) ’ (CC) Jerry Springer (N) ’ (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Cheaters (CC) Girlfriends (CC)
(10) TBS (5:30) MLB Baseball Florida Marlins at Atlanta Braves. From Turner Field in Atlanta. (CC) Cont’d “The 6th Day” ›› (2000, Science Fiction) (PA) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Tony Goldwyn. (CC) Family Guy (CC) Futurama (CC)
(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie Women’s College Soccer California at BYU. (Live) “Hamlet” (:35) I Love Lucy
(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) The Bernie Mac Show ’ (CC) Killer Instinct “Pilot” ’ (CC) News The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’
(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil The value of attractiveness. News (:35) Friends ’ My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor “Four Stunt Show”
Friday (15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show What I Like Twins (N) (CC) Reba (N) (CC) Living With Fran King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Spin City (CC)
(23) FX Fear Factor ’ (CC) King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Nip/Tuck “Momma Boone”
The Bernie Mac Show (25) QVC For Race Fans Only Jeff Gordon. Tanzanite Jewelry Picture Perfect Problem Solvers Oreck.
7 p.m. on ` FOX (26) ANPL Corwin’s Quest “The Sardines Run” Animal Cops Houston “Survivors” Miami Animal Police (CC) Corwin’s Quest “The Sardines Run” Animal Cops Houston “Survivors” Miami Animal Police (CC)
Actor Anthony Anderson and wrestler (27) NICK Avatar-Last Air Danny Phantom Danny Phantom ’ (CC) Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince The Cosby Show Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince
Steve Austin guest star in the hour- (28) FAM “The Sandlot 2” (2005, Comedy) James Earl Jones, Cole Evan Weiss. (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Operation Smile Free surgery. Paid Program Paid Program
long season premiere. Anderson (29) TOON Camp Lazlo Camp Lazlo Camp Lazlo Camp Lazlo Foster’s Home Foster’s Home Grim Adventures Grim Adventures Naruto Zatch Bell Gundam Seed Twilight Bracelet
plays Bryan, a guy from the old neigh- (31) CMTV Inside the Real Coyote Ugly Wynonna: Her Story (N) Stacked Class of 1985 (N) Dukes of Hazzard Wynonna: Her Story Class of 1985 CMT Music
(33) DISN Kim Possible The Proud Family Sister, Sister ’ Phil of the Future Zack & Cody That’s So Raven “The Country Bears” ›› (2002, Comedy) Christopher Walken. ‘G’ (CC) Zack & Cody Sister, Sister ’
borhood who shows up at Bernie’s
(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ Viva Baseball The influence of Latin baseball players in the United States. (N) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CC) Star Trek: The Next Generation (CC) Star Trek: The Next Generation (CC)
(Bernie Mac) claiming to be Bryana’s (38) AMC “The Usual Suspects” ››› (1995) Stephen Baldwin, Gabriel Byrne. Movies Shook “Alien Resurrection” ›› (1997) Sigourney Weaver, Winona Ryder. (CC) (:45) “Psycho III” ›› (1986, Suspense) Anthony Perkins.
(Dee Dee Davis) father. Austin plays (39) TNT “The Wedding Singer” ››› (1998, Comedy) Adam Sandler. (CC) (DVS) “The Mask” ››› (1994, Fantasy) Jim Carrey, Cameron Diaz. (CC) “The Cable Guy” ›› (1996, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Matthew Broderick. (CC)
himself, counseling Bernie on how to (41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) NewsNight With Aaron Brown (CC) Lou Dobbs Tonight Larry King Live NewsNight With Aaron Brown
deal with Jordan’s (Jeremy Suarez) (43) CNBC Late Night With Conan O’Brien (N) ’ Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch The Apprentice ’ (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch
problems with the wrestling team. Kel- (46) LIFE (5:00) “Deadly Web” ›› Cont’d “Identity Theft: The Michelle Brown Story” (2004) Kimberly Williams-Paisley. Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ “Speak” ›› (2004, Drama) Kristen Stewart, Michael Angarano. (CC)
lita Smith also stars in “Father Knows (49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Special Report Your World With Neil Cavuto
Best; Wrestling With a Sticky Situa- (51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Around Track FSN Pro Football Preview Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Fant. Football FSN Pro Football Preview
tion.” (52) ESPN (5:00) MLB Baseball Teams to Be Announced. (Subject to Blackout) Cont’d College Football California at New Mexico State. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)
(57) USA Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Badge” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Monk “Mr. Monk Goes to the Office” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Monk “Mr. Monk Goes to the Office” The Dead Zone “Double Vision”
What I Like About You (71) DISC MythBusters “Breaking Glass” (CC) Dirty Jobs “Worm Dung Farmer” Going Tribal (CC) MythBusters “Breaking Glass” (CC) Dirty Jobs “Worm Dung Farmer” Going Tribal (CC)
7 p.m. on / KUWB (518) ENC “Secondhand Lions” ››› (2003) Michael Caine. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Cold Mountain” ››› (2003) Jude Law. A Confederate soldier tries to reach his sweetheart. ‘R’ (:40) “Vision Quest” ›› (1985) Matthew Modine. ’ ‘R’
Holly (Amanda Bynes) resolves to (534) STARZ “13 Going on 30” ››› (2004) Jennifer Garner. ‘PG-13’ (:45) On the Set (:05) “Raise Your Voice” ›› (2004, Drama) Hilary Duff. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Kill Bill: Vol. 2” ››› (2004, Action) Uma Thurman. ’ ‘R’ (CC)
make her relationship with Vince (Nick (561) MAX (5:30) “Dead Bang” ››› ‘R’ Cont’d (:15) “Runaway Jury” ››› (2003) John Cusack. A man tries to manipulate an explosive trial. ’ “Torque” ›› (2004) Martin Henderson. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story”
Zano) work despite the temporary (576) SHOW (:15) “Heathers” ››› (1989, Comedy) Winona Ryder. iTV. ‘R’ (CC) Weeds (iTV) ’ Weeds (iTV) ’ Boxing (iTV) (Live) “The Reckoning” ›› (2004) ‘R’ (CC)
(591) TMC (5:30) “Fat City” ››› (1972) Cont’d (:15) “Phantoms” ›› (1998, Horror) Peter O’Toole. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Slash” (2003, Horror) Steve Railsback. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:35) “Miner’s Massacre” › (2003) John Phillip Law. ‘R’
physical distance between them. Val
(Jennie Garth) teams up with Lauren FRIDAY LATE NIGHT SEPTEMBER 23, 2005
(Leslie Grossman) to get Vic (Dan CHANNEL 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30
Cortese) out of her place so their im- (2) CBS Late Late Show (:37) Paid Program (:07) Paid Program (:37) Paid Program (Off Air) Saturday Early Show ’ (CC)
pulsive marriage can be ended. (4) ABC (12:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) (CC) (:05) Oprah Winfrey (CC) (:05) Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com (Off Air)
(5) NBC Late Night (:36) Last Call With Carson Daly (N) Build. Wealth (:05) Paid Program (:34) Extra (N) ’ The Tonight Show With Jay Leno ’ (Off Air)
Three Wishes (6) HBO Real Time ’ (CC) One Night Stand Sex Inspectors (:10) “The Peacekeeper” ›› (1997, Drama) Dolph Lundgren. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (3:55) Inside the NFL ’ (CC) “Whispers in the Dark” ›› (1992)
8 p.m. on % NBC (7) KUED (11:00) Viewers’ Choice Cont’d Jrnl Edit. Rpt Roadshow FYI Soundstage (N) ’ (CC) Sesame Street ’ (EI) (CC) (DVS) Boohbah ’ (EI) Jay Jay the Jet
Singer Amy Grant hosts this new un- (8) KPNZ Paid Program Judge Hatchett Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program
scripted series devoted to making (10) TBS The Oblongs ’ Mission Hill (CC) Family Guy (CC) Futurama (CC) The Oblongs ’ Mission Hill (CC) Steve Harvey Steve Harvey Bosom Buddies Bosom Buddies Saved by the Bell Saved by the Bell
people’s dreams come true. In each (11) KBYU I Love Lucy (CC) Steves Europe Declining by Degrees: Higher Education at Risk ’ (CC) Rosemary and Thyme ’ (CC) The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) History Detectives ’ (CC)
episode, Grant and her team travel to (13) FOX Bernie Mac Divorce Court (N) (:05) News Build. Wealth Paid Program Paid Program Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) A Current Affair Paid Program Paid Program
(14) KJZZ Paid Program (:35) Becker ’ Just Shoot Me ’ Build. Wealth The Parkers ’ “Drop Squad” ›› (1994, Drama) Eriq La Salle, Vondie Curtis-Hall. Friends ’ (CC) Paid Program Global Business
a different town to tell the stories of
(15) KUWB Paid Program Elimidate (N) Entertainment Street Smarts ’ Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Build. Wealth Blind Date (CC) Paid Program Build. Wealth
deserving people. That could entail (23) FX Nip/Tuck That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Married... With “Pecker” ›› (1998, Comedy) Edward Furlong, Christina Ricci. Paid Program Paid Program
saving someone’s job, reuniting long- (25) QVC Linea by Louis Dell ’Olio Electronics Today Seriously Late on QVC Opaque Gemstone Collection Diamond Jewelry by Affinity Around the House
lost loved ones, helping a family cope (26) ANPL The Most Extreme “Dads” (CC) Corwin’s Quest “The Sardines Run” Animal Cops Houston “Survivors” Miami Animal Police (CC) Crufts Dog Show 2004 More than 18,000 dogs compete. (CC)
with a member’s illness or even res- (27) NICK Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Murphy Brown ’ Who’s the Boss? Fresh Prince The Cosby Show Full House (CC) Fatherhood (CC) Wild Thornberrys Hey Arnold! (CC) Rocket Power ’ Rugrats ’ (CC)
cuing the local economy. Heartwarm- (28) FAM The 700 Club (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers”
ing? But of course. (29) TOON Justice League Justice League Samurai Jack Megas XLR Evil Con Carne Courage-Dog Time Squad Johnny Bravo D.I.C.E. Ed, Edd n Eddy Atomic Betty Puffy AmiYumi
(31) CMTV (11:30) CMT Music Cont’d Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program CMT Music
Reba
(33) DISN That’s So Raven That’s So Raven Phil of the Future Kim Possible Lizzie McGuire The Proud Family Boy Meets World That’s So Raven That’s So Raven That’s So Raven That’s So Raven House of Mouse
8 p.m. on / KUWB (36) SPIKE Maximum Exposure ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’
Could this be love? In the new (38) AMC Psycho III ›› (:45) “The Usual Suspects” ››› (1995) Stephen Baldwin, Gabriel Byrne. (:45) “Jesse James” ›››› (1939, Western) Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda, Randolph Scott. “My Darling Clementine” ›››
episode “Reba and the One,” Barbra (39) TNT “Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me” ››› (1999) Mike Myers. “Josie and the Pussycats” ›› (2001) Rachael Leigh Cook, Tara Reid. (CC) The Lost World “Into the Fire” (CC) “Tin Cup” ››› (1996) René Russo
Jean (Melissa Peterman) regrets sign- (41) CNN Paula Zahn Now Larry King Live Lou Dobbs Tonight People in the News CNN Presents CNN Saturday Morning
ing Reba (Reba McEntire) up with an (43) CNBC Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program CNBC World The Suze Orman Show (CC) High Net Worth Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program
online dating service when Reba finds (46) LIFE The Golden Girls Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program
(49) FXNEWS Hannity & Colmes On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Your World With Neil Cavuto Special Report Fox and Friends Saturday (Live)
a guy and starts spending more time
(51) FXSPN Off the Wall (CC) Big 12 Showcase Baseball Report Aussie Rules Highlights Show Beyond the Glory (CC) Baseball Report Chris Myers FSN Pro Football Preview
away from the family. Hit especially (52) ESPN SportsCenter (Live) (CC) College Football California at New Mexico State. (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC)
hard are Cheyenne and Van (JoAnna (57) USA “Legionnaire” ›› (1998, Action) Jean-Claude Van Damme. (CC) “One Tough Cop” › (1998, Action) Stephen Baldwin, Chris Penn. (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Paid Program Paid Program
Garcia, Steve Howey), who had come (71) DISC American Chopper (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Russ Dalbey Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Little Giant
to count on Reba’s help with the baby. (518) ENC Vision Quest ›› “Blue Velvet” ››› (1986, Drama) Kyle MacLachlan. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:40) “Secondhand Lions” ››› (2003) Michael Caine. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:35) “Bio-Dome” › (1996) Pauly Shore. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC)
Inconceivable (534) STARZ Kill Bill: Vol. 2 ‘R’ “Shall We Dance?” ›› (2004) Richard Gere. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:20) “Sugar Hill” ›› (1993, Drama) Wesley Snipes, Michael Wright. ‘R’ (CC) (:25) “The I Inside” (2004) Ryan Phillippe. ’ ‘R’ (CC)
(561) MAX Dodgeball-True (:35) “The Sex Spa” (2003, Adult) ’ ‘NR’ (CC) Passion Cove ’ “Killing Emmett Young” ›› (2002) Scott Wolf. ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Sling Blade” ››› (1996, Drama) Billy Bob Thornton. ’ ‘R’ (CC)
9 p.m. on % NBC (576) SHOW (11:00) “The Reckoning” ›› Cont’d “Ball in the House” ›› (2002) Jonathan Tucker. ‘R’ Beverly Hills (:15) “Dirty Deeds” ››› (2002) Bryan Brown. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Dangerous Minds” ›› (1995)
Like the network’s medical series (591) TMC (12:05) “The Hole” ››› (2001, Suspense) Thora Birch. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Personals: College Girl Seeking...” (2000) ’ ‘NR’ (CC) “Net Games” (2003) C. Thomas Howell. ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Avanti!” ››› (1972) ‘R’ (CC)
“ER,” this new offering set in a fertility
clinic provides as much drama from SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 24, 2005
the regular characters’ private lives as CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
it does from the cases du jour. Even if (2) CBS (5:00) Saturday Early Show ’ Cont’d News (CC) LazyTown ’ (EI) Go, Diego, Go! Backyardigans Dora the Explorer Little Bill (CC) Blue’s Clues “Baby Geniuses” › (1999, Comedy)
(4) ABC Good Morning America (CC) Lilo & Stitch Buzz on Maggie The Proud Family That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Phil of the Future College Football: Regional -- Colo. at Miami or Iowa at Ohio St.
that’s not your cup of tea, anything (5) NBC Golf The Presidents Cup -- Day 3. From the Robert Trent Jones Golf Club in Prince William County, Va. ’ (Live) (CC)
that brings Angie Harmon back to se- (6) HBO Whispers-Dark Legendary Nights (:15) “Eddie” ›› (1996, Comedy) Whoopi Goldberg. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Shark Tale” ›› (2004) Voices of Will Smith. ‘PG’ (CC) “Crossworlds” ›› (1996) Rutger Hauer. ‘PG-13’ (CC)
ries television is worth watching. Join- (7) KUED Red Green Steves Europe Passport-Adv. Woodwright This Old House Hometime (N) Yankee Shop Anything I Do Victory Garden Southwest Yrd Martin Yan Lidia’s Family
ing her are “ER” alumna Ming-Na and (8) KPNZ Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Safari Tracks (N) Travel in Style Real Estate Beautiful Hme Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program
Jonathan Cake (“Empire”) as the clin- (10) TBS “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” ›››› (1988) (PA) Bob Hoskins. (CC) “Dennis the Menace” ›› (1993) (PA) Walter Matthau, Mason Gamble. (CC) (:10) “It Takes Two” › (1995, Comedy) Kirstie Alley, Steve Guttenberg. (CC)
ic’s founders. Joelle Carter also stars. (11) KBYU On Aerobics On the Money Victory Garden Garden Home Smart Gardening Am Homeshop America’s Tst Everyday Food ’ Barbecue America Culinary Cre Graham Kerr Burt Wolf: Travels
(13) FOX Build. Wealth Paid Program Magical DoReMi Mew Mew Power Bratz (N) (CC) Winx Club (N) ’ Sonic X (N) (CC) Mutant Turtles G.I. Joe Sigma 6 One Piece (N) ’ Under-Helmet Paid Program
(14) KJZZ U.S. Farm Report (N) Paid Program Paid Program Carmen Sdiego Paid Program Build. Wealth Dennis-Menace Paid Program Paid Program This Old House Paid Program
(15) KUWB Paid Program Build. Wealth Yu-Gi-Oh! (N) ’ The Batman (N) Xiaolin Showdown Coconut Fred Pokémon (N) ’ Loonatics Johnny Test (N) Yu-Gi-Oh! (N) ’ Sabrina Series Liberty’s Kids
(23) FX Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg “Solo” ›› (1996) Barry Corbin
(25) QVC AM Style The Family Room Diamond Jewelry by Affinity
(26) ANPL (4:00) Crufts Dog Show 2004 Cont’d Funniest Animals Funniest Animals Animal Videos Animal Videos The Most Extreme “Jumpers” (CC) The Crocodile Hunter Diaries (CC) Corwin’s Quest
(27) NICK All Grown Up ’ Jimmy Neutron SpongeBob Catscratch ’ Fairly Oddparents Danny Phantom Avatar-Last Air All Grown Up ’ Teenage Robot ChalkZone (CC) Dad-Rock Star Catscratch ’
(28) FAM “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers” Get Ed (CC) Get Ed (CC) Kong-Series Kong-Series Power Rangers Dragon Booster Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC)
(29) TOON Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Codename: Kid Juniper Lee Foster’s Home Camp Lazlo Grim Adventures Grim Adventures Teen Titans Naruto Codename: Kid Juniper Lee
(31) CMTV (4:00) CMT Music Cont’d Top 20 Countdown CMT Insider (N)
(33) DISN Lilo & Stitch ’ Winnie-Pooh The Wiggles Bear in House Koala Brothers Higglytown Higglytown JoJo’s Circus Doodlebops Charlie & Lola The Wiggles Lilo & Stitch ’
(36) SPIKE Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Three Stooges Three Stooges Maximum MLB (N) Ride-Funkmastr Trucks! ’ (CC) Trucks! ’ (CC) Car and Driver Horsepower TV Xtreme 4x4 Trucks! (CC)
(38) AMC “My Darling Clementine” ››› “Yellow Sky” ››› (1948, Western) Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter. “The War Wagon” ››› (1967, Western) John Wayne, Kirk Douglas. (:15) “Death Hunt” ›› (1981) (CC)
(39) TNT (5:00) “Tin Cup” ››› (1996) Kevin Costner. Cont’d “EDtv” ›› (1999, Comedy) Matthew McConaughey, Jenna Elfman, Woody Harrelson. NASCAR Racing: Nextel Cup Practice NASCAR Racing: Busch Series
(41) CNN Saturday Morn. House Call Saturday Morn. Open House CNN Saturday Morning (CC) The Turnaround (CC) CNN Live Saturday (CC) In the Money (CC)
Leonardo DiCaprio stars in (43) CNBC Paid Program Paid Program Little Giant Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program
(46) LIFE Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Head 2 Toe (CC) Head 2 Toe (CC) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ “Shattered Trust: Shari”
“Catch Me if You Can,” airing (49) FXNEWS (5:00) Fox and Friends Saturday (Live) Cont’d Bulls and Bears On Business Forbes (CC) Cashin’ In (CC) Weekend Live With Tony Snow
Saturday on ABC. (51) FXSPN Fant. Football Runnin’-PAC Women’s College Volleyball USC at Stanford. (Taped) The Sports List 54321 Weekly Baseball Report Helmets Off Beach Volleyball: AVP Nissan Series
(52) ESPN SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter College Gameday (Live) (CC) College Football Purdue at Minnesota. (Live) (CC)
Saturday (57) USA Paid Program Paid Program “The Addams Family” ›› (1991, Comedy) Anjelica Huston, Raul Julia. (CC) “The Majestic” ››› (2001, Drama) Jim Carrey. Citizens embrace an amnesiac writer as one of their own. (CC)
(71) DISC Bosley Hair Paid Program The New Detectives (CC) The New Detectives “Raw Greed” The FBI Files Boy is abducted. (CC) The FBI Files Brothers’ greed. (CC) Alaskan Crab Fishing
Movie: Selena (518) ENC (:15) “My Baby’s Daddy” › (2004, Comedy) Eddie Griffin. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (7:50) “Cold Mountain” ››› (2003, Drama) Jude Law, Nicole Kidman. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “G.I. Jane” ››› (1997) Demi Moore. ’ ‘R’ (CC)
(534) STARZ “The Bourne Supremacy” ››› (2004) Matt Damon. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (7:50) “13 Going on 30” ››› (2004) Jennifer Garner. (:35) “Shall We Dance?” ›› (2004) Richard Gere. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Accidental Spy
6:45 p.m. on & HBO (561) MAX Sling Blade (1996) “The Laughing Policeman” ››› (1973, Drama) Walter Matthau. ‘R’ (CC) “Nuns on the Run” ›› (1990) Eric Idle. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Mad City” ›› (1997, Drama) John Travolta, Mia Kirshner. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC)
Jennifer Lopez stars in the true sto- (576) SHOW (5:15) “Dangerous Minds” ‘R’ Cont’d “Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit” ›› (1993) Whoopi Goldberg. iTV. ’ ‘PG’ “Forget Paris” ››› (1995) Billy Crystal. ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights” ›› (2004) ‘PG-13’
ry of singing sensation Selena, who (591) TMC (5:15) “Avanti!” ››› (1972) Jack Lemmon. ‘R’ Cont’d (:45) “Inherit the Wind” ››› (1960, Drama) Spencer Tracy, Fredric March. ‘NR’ (CC) “Super Size Me” ››› (2004) ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Romantic Comedy
was about to make the leap from
Tejano music into mainstream pop SATURDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 24, 2005
when she was killed by a member CHANNEL 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30
of her own inner circle in 1995. Ed- (2) CBS (11:00) “Baby Geniuses” › Cont’d Football Today College Football Florida at Kentucky. (Live) (CC) News (CC)
ward James Olmos plays Selena’s (4) ABC College Football: Colo. at Miami or Iowa at Ohio St. College Football Regional Coverage -- Georgia Tech at Virginia Tech or Notre Dame at Washington. (Live) News News
father, who gave her her start with (5) NBC Golf The Presidents Cup -- Day 3. ’ (Live) (CC) Cont’d Golf The Presidents Cup -- Day 3. ’ (Live) (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Build. Wealth NBC Nightly News
the family band. Lupe Ontiveros (6) HBO Inside the NFL ’ (CC) Tracey Takes “The Rundown” ››› (2003) The Rock. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “Fathers’ Day” › (1997, Comedy) Robin Williams. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Shark Tale” ›› (2004) ‘PG’ (CC)
(7) KUED Love of Quilting Chefs Afield Daisy Cooks! Scandinavian Everyday Food ’ Cooking-Fire Barbecue Univ. Yankee Shop Hometime (N) The New This Old House Hour (CC) Find! ’ (CC)
plays the fan-turned-employee con- Showtime at the Apollo ’ Soul Train Mike Jones; Corey Clark. “Unforgettable” ›› (1996, Suspense) Ray Liotta, Linda Fiorentino. Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program
(8) KPNZ
victed of Selena’s murder. Jon (10) TBS (:15) “Antz” ››› (1998) (PA) Voices of Woody Allen, Sharon Stone. (CC) “Rat Race” ›› (2001, Comedy) Rowan Atkinson, John Cleese. (CC) (:15) “A Night at the Roxbury” › (1998) Will Ferrell, Chris Kattan. (CC)
Seda also stars. (11) KBYU Steves Europe Passport-Adv. Smart Travels This Old House Hometime (CC) Am Homeshop Find! ’ (CC) Bargain Hunt Antiques Roadshow (CC) Nova “Battle Plan Under Fire” ’
Movie: Catch Me if You Can (13) FOX “The Theory of Flight” ›› (1998) Helena Bonham Carter, Kenneth Branagh. Stargate SG-1 “New Order” (CC) Stargate Atlantis “Rising” (N) (CC) Alias “Truth Be Told” ’ (CC) News King of the Hill ’
(14) KJZZ Build. Wealth Paid Program College Football Texas Christian at BYU. (Live) Maximum Exposure Not-First Date
7 p.m. on $ ABC (15) KUWB Build. Wealth Paid Program WWE Bottom Line ’ The Outer Limits “A Stitch in Time” Tim McCarver Blind Date (CC) The Twilight Zone ’ (CC) Star Trek: Enterprise “Broken Bow”
Leonardo DiCaprio stars in this fact- (23) FX (11:00) “Solo” ›› (1996) Cont’d “Predator 2” ›› (1990, Science Fiction) Danny Glover, Gary Busey. “Kiss of Death” ››› (1995, Drama) David Caruso, Samuel L. Jackson. “A Glimpse of Hell” ›› (2001)
based 2002 comedy-drama directed (25) QVC QVC Sampler Linea by Louis Dell ’Olio Easy Solutions Weekend Style: Sport Savvy Electronics Today Linea by Louis Dell ’Olio
by Steven Spielberg, playing a (26) ANPL The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) The Most Extreme Large mouths. Buggin’ With Ruud “Desert Survivors” Corwin’s Quest “The Sardines Run” Polar Bears Uncovered Animal Cops Houston “Survivors”
master con man who swindles peo- (27) NICK Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ “The Princess and the Barrio Boy”
ple out of their money by posing as (28) FAM Supernanny “Weston Family” (CC) Supernanny “Gorbea Family” (CC) Supernanny “Ririe Family” ’ (CC) Supernanny ’ (CC) Supernanny “Burnett Family” (CC) Supernanny “Christiansen Family” ’
all kinds of people he isn’t. Christo- (29) TOON Foster’s Home Camp Lazlo Grim Adventures Puffy AmiYumi Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Pokémon (CC) Pokémon (CC) Static Shock ’ Static Shock ’ Duel Masters Naruto
pher Walken gives an Oscar-nomi- (31) CMTV 100 Greatest Duets (Part 1 of 4) 100 Greatest Duets (Part 2 of 4) 100 Greatest Duets (Part 3 of 4) 100 Greatest Duets (Part 4 of 4) 100 Greatest Duets Concert Artists perform.
nated performance as his dad, and (33) DISN Lilo & Stitch ’ Mr. Whiskers American Drgn Buzz on Maggie “The Country Bears” ›› (2002, Comedy) Christopher Walken. ‘G’ (CC) American Drgn American Drgn Kim Possible Kim Possible
Tom Hanks plays an FBI agent (36) SPIKE “Legend of the Swordsman” › (1991, Action) Jet Li, Brigitte Lin. ’ (CC) “Red Dawn” ›› (1984, Adventure) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. World’s Most Amazing Videos (CC) World’s Most Amazing Videos (CC)
working to put a stop to his crime (38) AMC (11:15) “Death Hunt” ›› Cont’d (:15) “Outland” ››› (1981, Science Fiction) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle. Premiere. “Firefox” ›› (1982) Clint Eastwood. A Vietnam-era pilot tries to steal a Russian high-tech jet.
spree. (39) TNT NASCAR Racing Busch Series -- Dover 200. (Live) (CC) Police Chases “Matilda” ››› (1996, Fantasy) Mara Wilson, Danny DeVito. (CC) “The Mask” ››› (1994, Fantasy) Jim Carrey, Cameron Diaz. (CC)
(41) CNN CNN Live Saturday (CC) CNN Presents (CC) CNN Live Saturday (CC) People in the News (CC) CNN Live Saturday On the Story (CC)
Movie: Shrek (43) CNBC Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Little Giant Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Tim Russert
7 p.m. on % NBC (46) LIFE “Shattered Trust: Shari” “Hunger Point” (2003, Drama) Barbara Hershey, Susan May Pratt. (CC) (DVS) “In My Sister’s Shadow” (1999, Suspense) Nancy McKeon, Janet Leigh. (CC) “Mom at Sixteen” (2005, Drama) (CC)
The box-office champ of 2001, this (49) FXNEWS Fox News Live (CC) The Beltway Boys Fox News Watch Fox Report
(51) FXSPN Women’s College Soccer Santa Clara at California. Poker Superstars Invitational Australian Poker Champ. FLW Outdoors From Venica, La. Beyond the Glory (CC)
clever, Oscar-winning comedy-fan-
(52) ESPN College Football Purdue at Minnesota. College Gameday Scoreboard (CC) PGA Golf Valero Texas Open -- Third Round. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) College Gmday College Football
tasy is the computer-animated saga (57) USA “Happy Gilmore” ›› (1996) Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald. (CC) “American Pie 2” ›› (2001, Comedy) Jason Biggs, Shannon Elizabeth. (CC) “In & Out” ›› (1997, Comedy) Kevin Kline, Joan Cusack, Matt Dillon. (CC)
of an ogre (voice of Mike Myers) (71) DISC Alaskan Crab Fishing Alaskan Crab Fishing Dirty Jobs “Bat Cave Scavenger” Dirty Jobs “Worm Dung Farmer” Dirty Jobs Garbage man. (CC) Dirty Jobs “Sewer Inspector” (CC)
who adores a princess (voice of (518) ENC G.I. Jane ››› (:40) “Secondhand Lions” ››› (2003) Michael Caine. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “My Baby’s Daddy” › (2004) Eddie Griffin. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Kindergarten Cop” ›› (1990) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC)
Cameron Diaz). Together with a (534) STARZ (11:30) “The Accidental Spy” Cont’d “Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls” ›› (1995) ‘PG-13’ (:35) “Shall We Dance?” ›› (2004) Richard Gere. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “The Bourne Supremacy” ››› (2004) Matt Damon. ’
wisecracking donkey (voice of Ed- (561) MAX “City by the Sea” ››› (2002, Drama) Robert De Niro. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (1:50) “Eight Legged Freaks” ›› (2002) David Arquette. “Held Up” › (2000) Jamie Foxx. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Mystic River” ››› (2003) ‘R’ (CC)
die Murphy), they oppose a tyranni- (576) SHOW (:15) “It Runs in the Family” ›› (2003) Michael Douglas. ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “Against the Ropes” ›› (2004) Meg Ryan. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “Dangerous Minds” ›› (1995) Michelle Pfeiffer. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC)
cal ruler (voice of John Lithgow) (591) TMC (11:45) “Romantic Comedy” ›› (1983) ‘PG’ Cont’d “The Opposite of Sex” ››› (1998) Christina Ricci. ‘R’ (:15) “Beyond Borders” ›› (2003, Drama) Angelina Jolie, Clive Owen, Teri Polo. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Godsend ›› ’
who wants all fairy tales abolished,
even one as fractured — and fre- SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 24, 2005
quently funny — as this. CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
(2) CBS Entertainment Tonight (N) ’ (CC) Cold Case “The House” ’ (CC) Without a Trace “Bait” ’ (CC) 48 Hours Mystery ’ (CC) News (CC) Talkin’ Sports Outdoors CSI: Crime Scn
Movie: JFK (4) ABC Access Hollywood (N) (CC) “Catch Me if You Can” ››› (2002, Comedy-Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks. Premiere. ’ (CC) (:08) News (CC) Hot Ticket Sports At Your Leisure (:38) The Insider
7 p.m. on 7 FX (5) NBC News Ebert & Roeper “Shrek” ››› (2001, Comedy) Voices of Mike Myers. Premiere. ’ (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ News Sports Beat Sun. Beat Goes On Extra (N) (CC)
Oliver Stone’s Oscar-winning ac- (6) HBO Shark Tale ›› (:45) “Selena” ››› (1997, Biography) Jennifer Lopez, Edward James Olmos. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “I, Robot” ›› (2004, Science Fiction) Will Smith. Premiere. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Boxing: Klitschko vs. Peter
count of the alleged conspiracy sur- (7) KUED Antiques Roadshow “Memphis” Evening at Pops ’ (CC) Live From Lincoln Center Pianist Lang Lang performs. ’ Red Green Red Dwarf ’ Hardware Black Adder
(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City America’s Next Top Model ’ (CC) Tornado Terror Storm chaser. Showtime at the Apollo ’ South Park (CC) South Park “Pip” Paid Program Paid Program
rounding the 1963 assassination of “The Waterboy” › (1998, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Kathy Bates. (CC) College Football Arizona State at Oregon State. (Live) College Football
(10) TBS
President Kennedy unfolds in such (11) KBYU Nature “Trail of the Cougar” ’ The Lawrence Welk Show (N) Latter-day Saints General Relief Society Meeting My Three Sons College Football Texas Christian at BYU. (Same-day Tape)
committed, “true believer” style that (13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) Cops (N) (CC) Cops (CC) America’s Most Wanted-Fights Back News The Simpsons ’ (:35) Mad TV (N) ’ (CC) Stargate SG-1
many moviegoers took this 1991 (14) KJZZ College Football UNLV at Utah State. (Live) Talkin’ Sports “Another 48 HRS.” ›› (1990, Comedy-Drama) Eddie Murphy, Nick Nolte.
docudrama to be more “docu” than (15) KUWB King of Queens That ’70s Show Smallville “Pilot” ’ (CC) The X-Files “Christmas Carol” (CC) Andromeda The final battle. (CC) King of Queens Saturday Night Live Will Ferrell; Queens of the Stone Age.
“drama.” Cooler heads have pre- (23) FX (5:00) “A Glimpse of Hell” Cont’d “JFK” ››› (1991, Drama) Kevin Costner, Sissy Spacek, Joe Pesci. Based on the alleged conspiracy surrounding JFK’s death. Over There “Spoils of War”
vailed more recently, but stellar (25) QVC Around the House Gem Week Grand Finale Countdown to Christmas
work by Tommy Lee Jones, Kevin (26) ANPL The Big Squeeze (CC) Subtle as a Serpent (CC) Anaconda: Giant Snake The Big Squeeze (CC) Subtle as a Serpent (CC) Anaconda: Giant Snake
Bacon and star Kevin Costner still (27) NICK “The Princess and the Barrio Boy” Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Jeff Foxworthy Jeff Foxworthy Jeff Foxworthy Jeff Foxworthy Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince
fuels Stone’s fever dream. (28) FAM “Au Pair” ›› (1999) Gregory Harrison, Heidi Noelle Lenhart. (CC) “Au Pair II” › (2001, Comedy-Drama) Gregory Harrison, Heidi Lenhart. (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Paid Program Paid Program
(29) TOON Teen Titans (N) Zatch Bell (N) Naruto (N) One Piece (CC) Justice League Justice League Futurama (CC) Inuyasha Full-Alchemist Samurai Cham. S-CRY-Ed Cowboy Bebop
Cops (31) CMTV Crossroads Bon Jovi. ’ Gretchen Wilson Undressed (N) In the Moment “Gretchen Wilson” Gretchen Wilson Gretchen Wilson Undressed Wynonna: Her Story CMT Insider
7:30 p.m. on ` FOX (33) DISN Buzz on Maggie Buzz on Maggie Naturally Sadie Life With Derek Zack & Cody That’s So Raven “The Return of Jafar” ›› (1994, Adventure) ’ ‘G’ (CC) (:25) “Aladdin and the King of Thieves” ›› (1996) ‘NR’
In this “Bizarre Calls Special Edi- (36) SPIKE “Raw Deal” ›› (1986) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Kathryn Harrold. ’ (CC) The Ultimate Fighter ’ WWE Velocity (N) ’ (CC) World’s Most Amazing Videos (CC) Viva Baseball ’
tion,” a Las Vegas police officer re- (38) AMC “Clear and Present Danger” ››› (1994, Drama) Harrison Ford, Willem Dafoe, Anne Archer. “Solaris” ››› (2002) George Clooney, Natascha McElhone, Jeremy Davies. “Clear and Present Danger” ›››
sponds to a frantic call from a resi- (39) TNT “The Truman Show” ››› (1998) Jim Carrey, Laura Linney. Premiere. (CC) “The Truman Show” ››› (1998) Jim Carrey, Laura Linney. (CC) “Jumanji” ›› (1995, Fantasy) Robin Williams, Bonnie Hunt. (CC) (DVS)
dent whose home has been vandal- (41) CNN CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Saturday Night CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Saturday Night
(43) CNBC The Suze Orman Show (CC) The Suze Orman Show (CC) Tim Russert The Suze Orman Show (CC) The Suze Orman Show (CC) Tim Russert
ized ... with toilet paper. Also in Sin
(46) LIFE (5:00) “Mom at Sixteen” (2005) Cont’d “Ambulance Girl” (2005, Comedy-Drama) Kathy Bates, Robin Thomas. (CC) Will & Grace: Backstage Pass (CC) “The Only Witness” (2003, Suspense) Kristy Swanson, Vincent Spano. (CC)
City, a stolen car is pulled over, and (49) FXNEWS Heartland With John Kasich (Live) Big Story Weekend Edition (Live) At Large With Geraldo Rivera (Live) After Hours Fox News Watch Big Story Weekend Edition At Large With Geraldo Rivera
the owner explains that the thief (51) FXSPN PRIDE Fighting Championships Poker Superstars Invitational Chris Myers Fant. Football FSN Pro Football Preview (N) MLB 2005: A Season on the Wire Knockouts Chris Myers
took the car after she agreed to (52) ESPN (5:45) College Football Tennessee at LSU. (Live) (CC) Cont’d (:45) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) College Gameday Final (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)
take some erotic pictures for him. (57) USA Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ E-Ring “Pilot” ’ (CC) Monk “Mr. Monk Goes to the Office”
Law & Order: Special Victims (71) DISC The New Detectives (CC) The FBI Files “No Place to Hide” The FBI Files “Deadly Stranger” The New Detectives (CC) The FBI Files “No Place to Hide” The FBI Files “Deadly Stranger”
Unit (518) ENC “G.I. Jane” ››› (1997, Drama) Demi Moore, Viggo Mortensen. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:05) “Outbreak” ›› (1995, Suspense) Dustin Hoffman. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Gangs of New York” ››› (2002) Leonardo DiCaprio. ’ ‘R’ (CC)
(534) STARZ Bourne Suprm. “Brother Bear” ›› (2003) Voices of Joaquin Phoenix. “The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement” ›› (2004) Anne Hathaway. “The Incredibles” ››› (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. ‘PG’ (CC)
9 p.m. on % NBC (561) MAX (5:00) “Mystic River” ››› (2003) Sean Penn. ‘R’ Cont’d (:20) “Shrek 2” ››› (2004) Voices of Mike Myers. ‘PG’ “The Edge” ›› (1997, Suspense) Anthony Hopkins. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Flight of the Phoenix” ›› (2004)
In “Game,” Stabler and Fin (Christo- (576) SHOW “The Punisher” ›› (2004, Action) Thomas Jane. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:05) Barbershop (:35) Barbershop (:05) “Prey for Rock and Roll” ››› (2003) Gina Gershon. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Cube Zero” ›› (2004) ‘R’ (CC)
pher Meloni, Ice-T) investigate the (591) TMC (5:30) “Godsend” ›› (2004) Cont’d (:15) “Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star” ›› (2003) David Spade. ‘PG-13’ “Super Size Me” ››› (2004) ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “Tupac: Resurrection” ››› (2003) ’ ‘R’ (CC)
THURSDAY September 22, 2005 C5

SATURDAY LATE NIGHT SEPTEMBER 24, 2005

CHANNEL 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30
(2) CBS CSI: Crime Scn Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program (Off Air) From Cathedral MarketWatch Hometime (N)
(4) ABC Paid Program Build. Wealth (:08) Paid Program (:38) Paid Program Build. Wealth (Off Air) NBA Inside Stuff
(5) NBC Extra (N) (CC) “Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct: Heatwave” (1997) Dale Midkiff, Erika Eleniak. (Off Air)
(6) HBO Boxing: Klitschko vs. Peter Tarver Jones (:45) Rome “Stealing From Saturn” ’ Making Of: Rome (:15) “The Peacemaker” ›› (1997, Suspense) George Clooney, Nicole Kidman. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:20) I, Robot ››
(7) KUED Austin City Limits “Beck” ’ (CC) Nature “Deep Jungle: New Frontiers” Beyond the Border ’ (CC) Hidden Turkey ’ (CC) George Shrinks Jay Jay the Jet Caillou “Words” Clifford’s-Days
(8) KPNZ Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program
(10) TBS (11:30) College Football Arizona State at Oregon State. Cont’d “Dennis the Menace” ›› (1993) (PA) Walter Matthau, Mason Gamble. (CC) “Rat Race” ›› (2001, Comedy) (CC)
(11) KBYU College Football Guns, Germs and Steel: A National (:31) History Detectives ’ (CC) Short Life-Anne In the Wild ’ (CC) The Lawrence Welk Show (N) Education Week Paul R. Warner.
(13) FOX Stargate SG-1 (:35) Paid Program (:05) Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com (:05) Paid Program (:35) Paid Program (:05) Cops (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Paid Program Paid Program
(14) KJZZ College Football UNLV at Utah State. Will & Grace ’ Just Shoot Me ’ Cheers ’ (CC) Paid Program Every Woman brutal rape and murder of a prosti-
(15) KUWB Girls-Badly (:31) Paid Program (:01) WWE After Burn ’ (:01) Paid Program (:31) Saturday Night Live ’ Elimidate (N) (CC) Paid Program Paid Program tute. The prime suspects turn out to
(23) FX The Shield “Pilot” (CC) The Shield “Our Gang” (CC) The Shield “The Spread” (CC) “Solo” ›› (1996, Science Fiction) Mario Van Peebles, Barry Corbin. Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program be teenagers who were apparently
(25) QVC Santa’s Toy Shop Christmas Shoppe Quacker Factory With Jeanne Bice Holiday Home Santa’s Toy Shop acting out scenes from a video
(26) ANPL Animal Cops Houston “Survivors” The Big Squeeze (CC) Subtle as a Serpent (CC) Anaconda: Giant Snake Animal Miracles (CC) Backyard Habitat K9 Karma game. Novak (Diane Neal) faces a
(27) NICK Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Murphy Brown ’ Who’s the Boss? Fresh Prince The Cosby Show Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Wild Thornberrys Hey Arnold! (CC) Rocket Power ’ Rugrats Pizza. ’ formidable courtroom opponent in
(28) FAM Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Amazing Facts “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers”
the teens’ lawyer, whose defense
(29) TOON Futurama (CC) Inuyasha Full-Alchemist Samurai Cham. S-CRY-Ed Cowboy Bebop Super Milk Chan Cartoon Planet Rave Master Ed, Edd n Eddy Atomic Betty Puffy AmiYumi
(31) CMTV CMT Music Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program CMT Music
strategy is to blame the game.
(33) DISN Phil of the Future That’s So Raven Life With Derek Buzz on Maggie American Drgn Mr. Whiskers Boy Meets World The Proud Family Lilo & Stitch ’ Mr. Whiskers Dave-Barbarian House of Mouse Movie: The Edge
(36) SPIKE (11:00) Viva Baseball ’ Cont’d Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ 9 p.m. on MAX
(38) AMC (11:00) “Clear and Present Danger” ››› (1994) Harrison Ford. Cont’d “Solaris” ››› (2002) George Clooney, Natascha McElhone, Jeremy Davies. Movies Shook “Gidget” ››› (1959) Sandra Dee, Cliff Robertson.
“Addams Family Values” ›› (1993) Anjelica Huston. Premiere. (CC) “The Day My Parents Ran Away” › (1993) Blair Brown, Matt Frewer. (CC) “EDtv” ›› (1999) Matthew McConaughey, Jenna Elfman. (CC) (DVS)
A plane trip to Alaska turns into a
(39) TNT
(41) CNN CNN Presents Larry King Live On the Story People in the News CNN Presents CNN Sunday Morning deadly fight for survival in David
(43) CNBC Paid Program Paid Program The Suze Orman Show (CC) The Suze Orman Show (CC) The Suze Orman Show (CC) High Net Worth Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Mamet’s 1997 suspense film. After
(46) LIFE Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program the vehicle crashes in the wilder-
(49) FXNEWS The Beltway Boys Fox News Watch Fox Report Heartland With John Kasich Big Story Weekend Edition The Beltway Boys Fox News Watch Fox and Friends Sunday (Live) ness, a reclusive billionaire and an
(51) FXSPN Women’s College Volleyball USC at Stanford. FLW Outdoors From Venica, La. Beach Volleyball: AVP Nissan Series Poker Superstars Invitational Beyond the Glory (CC) ambitious photographer (Anthony
(52) ESPN SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NFL Matchup (N) College Football Tennessee at LSU. (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) College Gmday Hopkins, Alec Baldwin) must make
(57) USA “American Pie 2” ›› (2001, Comedy) Jason Biggs, Shannon Elizabeth. (CC) “Happy Gilmore” ›› (1996) Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald. (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Paid Program Paid Program their way through dangerous territo-
(71) DISC Dirty Jobs “Sewer Inspector” (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Select Comfort Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program ry while being stalked by a bear.
(518) ENC (10:15) “Gangs of New York” Cont’d (:05) “Copycat” ››› (1995, Suspense) Sigourney Weaver, Holly Hunter. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:20) “Back to School” ›› (1986) Rodney Dangerfield. “Soccer Dog: European Cup” › ‘PG’ But the biggest threat the two men
(534) STARZ “The Bourne Supremacy” ››› (2004) Matt Damon. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Mortal Kombat Annihilation” › (1997) Robin Shou. (CC) (:45) “Batman Forever” ›› (1995, Adventure) Val Kilmer, Tommy Lee Jones. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) face is each other.
(561) MAX (11:00) “Flight of the Phoenix” Cont’d Sex Games “Emmanuelle vs. Dracula” (2004, Adult) ’ ‘NR’ (CC) “Mystic River” ››› (2003) Sean Penn. A detective probes the murder of his friend’s daughter. Flight-Phoenix
(576) SHOW Cube Zero ›› (:45) “Sexual Needs” (2004, Adult) iTV. ’ ‘NR’ (CC) “Stealing Candy” › (2002) Jenya Lano. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “It Runs in the Family” ›› (2003) Michael Douglas. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Grumpy Old Men
(591) TMC Tupac: Resurr. (:45) “Wild Orchid” ›› (1990, Drama) Mickey Rourke, Carre Otis. ’ ‘R’ “Method” (2004, Suspense) Elizabeth Hurley. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:05) “Point Doom” (1999) Richard Grieco. ’ ‘NR’ (CC) Beyond Borders
SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 25, 2005
CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
(2) CBS Spiritual Caregiv Bob Vila (CC) News (CC) CBS News Sunday Morning ’ (CC) Face the Nation NFL Today (Live) (CC) NFL Football: Raiders at Eagles
(4) ABC Good Morning America (CC) Paid Program Little Giant Rebecca Gdn Hot Homes At Your Leisure UTAH 2002 This Week-George Stephanopoulos Paid Program Paid Program
(5) NBC Fine Living Animal Advent. Today ’ (CC) Meet the Press (CC) Chris Matthews Spoken Word Golf The Presidents Cup -- Day 4. ’ (Live) (CC)
(6) HBO (5:20) “I, Robot” ›› (2004) Will Smith. ‘PG-13’ Cont’d (:20) “Mouse Hunt” ›› (1997) Nathan Lane. ‘PG’ (CC) Inside the NFL ’ (CC) Nine Innings From Ground Zero ’ “S.W.A.T.” ›› (2003) ‘PG-13’ (CC)
(7) KUED Tony Brown Religion-Ethics Thomas & Friends Bob the Builder Jakers!-Winks Dragon Tales Arthur ’ (EI) Maya & Miguel Cyberchase ’ Jrnl Edit. Rpt NOW (N) (CC) Washington Week
(8) KPNZ Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Smith Gardens
(10) TBS (5:00) “Rat Race” ›› (2001) Cont’d (:15) “A Night at the Roxbury” › (1998) Will Ferrell, Chris Kattan. (CC) “The Waterboy” › (1998, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Kathy Bates. (CC) MLB Baseball: Marlins at Braves
(11) KBYU BYU Devotional Education Week Roy Reid. Spoken Word In the Gospels In the Gospels Worship Service BYU Idaho Devotional BYU Devotional
(13) FOX Paid Program Build. Wealth Pet Keeping Wild About Awesome Adv. Animal Atlas (N) Fox News Sunday With Chris Wallace Fox NFL Sunday ’ (Live) (CC) Paid Program Paid Program
(14) KJZZ Faith-Families Your Life Paid Program Believer’s Voice Ron Hazelton Paid Program Profiles in Caring Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Real Life Teens Build. Wealth
(15) KUWB Wild America (EI) Paid Program Animal Rescue ’ Build. Wealth Sabrina Series Sabrina Series Liberty’s Kids Liberty’s Kids Paid Program Build. Wealth Andromeda ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Ty Pennington is team leader
(23) FX Select Comfort Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program “Predator 2” ›› (1990, Science Fiction) Danny Glover, Gary Busey. “JFK” ››› (1991, Drama) Kevin Costner, Sissy Spacek, Joe Pesci. on “Extreme Makeover: Home
(25) QVC (5:00) Santa’s Toy Shop Cont’d Heartfelt Aromas by Valerie Christmas Shoppe Holiday Home Quacker Factory With Jeanne Bice Edition,” airing Sunday on ABC.
(26) ANPL Barking Mad Stubborn donkeys. Funniest Animals Funniest Animals Animal Videos Animal Videos The Most Extreme “Gluttons” (CC) The Jeff Corwin Experience (CC) Barking Mad “Polly & Max”
(27) NICK All Grown Up ’ Jimmy Neutron SpongeBob Catscratch ’ Fairly Oddparents Danny Phantom Avatar-Last Air All Grown Up ’ Teenage Robot ChalkZone (CC) Dad-Rock Star Catscratch ’
(28) FAM “Mighty Morphin Power Rangers” Get Ed (CC) Get Ed (CC) Kong-Series Kong-Series Power Rangers Dragon Booster Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC)
(29) TOON Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Codename: Kid Juniper Lee Foster’s Home Camp Lazlo Grim Adventures Grim Adventures Teen Titans Naruto Codename: Kid Juniper Lee Sunday
(31) CMTV (4:00) CMT Music Cont’d Wide Open Country CMT Insider Top 20 Countdown
(33) DISN Lilo & Stitch ’ Winnie-Pooh The Wiggles Bear in House Koala Brothers Higglytown Higglytown JoJo’s Circus Doodlebops Charlie & Lola The Wiggles Lilo & Stitch ’
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition
(36) SPIKE Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Viva Baseball The influence of Latin baseball players in the United States. ’ The WWE Experience (N) ’ Car and Driver Horsepower TV Xtreme 4x4 Trucks! (CC) 6 p.m. on $ ABC
(38) AMC Gidget ››› “The Breakfast Club” ››› (1985) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. (CC) Movies Shook Sun. Shootout Sun. Shootout “When Harry Met Sally...” ›››› (1989) Billy Crystal, Meg Ryan. The hit reality series is back, creat-
(39) TNT (4:00) EDtv Cont’d “Matilda” ››› (1996, Fantasy) Mara Wilson, Danny DeVito. (CC) “Jumanji” ›› (1995, Fantasy) Robin Williams, Bonnie Hunt. (CC) (DVS) Ctdwn-Green NASCAR Racing: Nextel Cup ing more special spaces for deserv-
(41) CNN Sunday Morn. House Call CNN Sunday Morning (CC) On the Story (CC) CNN Sunday Reliable Sources Late Edition With Wolf Blitzer (CC) ing families. This season, two new
(43) CNBC Little Giant Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Select Comfort Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program interior designers join the team.
(46) LIFE Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Will & Grace: Backstage Pass (CC) “Judith Krantz’s Dazzle” (1995) Lisa Hartman Black. A photographer’s father fights to keep his valuable estate. (CC) Tanya McQueen used to design
(49) FXNEWS (5:00) Fox and Friends Sunday (Live) Cont’d Fox News Live (CC) Weekend Live houses but found her passion work-
(51) FXSPN PRIDE Fighting Championships Baseball Report The Sports List FSN Pro Football Preview FLW Outdoors From Grand Isle, La. Classic Patterns The Sports List Beyond the Glory (CC)
ing on interiors and turning ho-hum
(52) ESPN College Gmday NFL Matchup SportsCenter Outside the Lines Sports Reporters SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown (Live) (CC) MLB Baseball: Teams TBA
(57) USA Paid Program Paid Program “In & Out” ›› (1997, Comedy) Kevin Kline, Joan Cusack, Matt Dillon. (CC) PGA Tour Sunday (Live) (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Made in the USA “Does It Work?” Dirty Harry ›››
homes into showplaces. Daniel Ku-
(71) DISC Paid Program Paid Program The Electric Eel (CC) Amazon Abyss A voyage up the Amazon River reveals new species. (CC) Three Gorges: Biggest Dam Secrets of the Great Wall (CC) can’s dramatic style has its roots in
(518) ENC Soccer Dog “3 Ninjas Kick Back” ›› (1994) Sean Fox. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:05) Cinenews ’ (:35) “Con Air” ›› (1997, Suspense) Nicolas Cage. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:35) “Free Willy” ››› (1993) Jason James Richter. ’ his theater background. Ty Penning-
(534) STARZ (:10) “Brother Bear” ›› (2003, Adventure) ’ ‘G’ (CC) (:40) “The Incredibles” ››› (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:40) “Around the World in 80 Days” ›› (2004) Jackie Chan. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:45) On the Set ton is back as the team’s leader in
(561) MAX (5:20) “Flight of the Phoenix” Cont’d (:15) “Around the Bend” ›› (2004) Christopher Walken. (:40) “I Heart Huckabees” ›› (2004) Jason Schwartzman. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Down Periscope” ›› (1996) Kelsey Grammer. ‘PG-13’ the two-part season premiere.
(576) SHOW (5:30) “Grumpy Old Men” ›› Cont’d (:15) Toothpaste (:35) “Against the Ropes” ›› (2004) Meg Ryan. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “OT: Our Town” ››› (2002) iTV. ’ ‘NR’ (CC) “Desperate Measures” › (1997) ‘R’ The West Wing
(591) TMC (5:45) “Beyond Borders” ›› (2003) Angelina Jolie. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Cont’d “Bulletproof Monk” ›› (2003) Chow Yun-Fat. ‘PG-13’ (:45) “Paris Blues” ›› (1961, Drama) Paul Newman, Sidney Poitier. ‘NR’ Stakeout ›››
7 p.m. on % NBC
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 25, 2005 In the season premiere, commenta-
CHANNEL 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 tors’ criticism of Leo (John Spencer)
(2) CBS (11:00) NFL Football Oakland Raiders at Philadelphia Eagles. (CC) Cont’d NFL Football New England Patriots at Pittsburgh Steelers. From Heinz Field in Pittsburgh. (Live) (CC) News (CC) as Matt Santos’ (Jimmy Smits) run-
(4) ABC GTU Angel in Paid Program Paid Program IndyCar Racing Watkins Glen Indy Grand Prix. (Live) (CC) Inside Edition Hot Homes ABC Wld News News ning mate takes Josh (Brad Whit-
(5) NBC (10:00) Golf The Presidents Cup -- Day 4. From the Robert Trent Jones Golf Club in Prince William County, Va. ’ (Live) (CC) Cont’d Ebert & Roeper News NBC Nightly News News ford) by surprise. CJ and White
(6) HBO (11:00) “S.W.A.T.” ›› (2003) Cont’d “Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World” ››› (2003) Russell Crowe. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Wyatt Earp” ›› (1994, Western) Kevin Costner, Dennis Quaid. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC)
House counsel Oliver Babbish (Alli-
(7) KUED Foreign Exchng Find! ’ (CC) Antiques Roadshow “Memphis” Nova “Mystery of the Megaflood” ’ Welcome to North Korea ’ (CC) Lucille Ball: Finding Lucy “An American Masters Special” Civic Dialogue
(8) KPNZ Your New House BusinessWeek Your Total Health Steel Dreams Paid Program CoolFuel Roadtrip B in Tune TV Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Girlfriends (CC) Girlfriends (CC)
son Janney, Oliver Platt) discuss the
(10) TBS (11:00) MLB Baseball Florida Marlins at Atlanta Braves. (Live) (CC) Cont’d “Passenger 57” ›› (1992) (PA) Wesley Snipes. (CC) (:45) “Romeo Must Die” ›› (2000, Action) (PA) Jet Li, Aaliyah, Isaiah Washington. (CC) investigation into who leaked the
(11) KBYU The Lawrence Welk Show (N) Religion-Ethics McLaughlin Group McLaughlin Piano Guy ’ Primary Focus ’ Ancestors (CC) Spoken Word Little House on the Prairie Little House space station story. Donna (Janel
(13) FOX “Executive Power” ›› (1997, Suspense) Craig Sheffer, John Heard. NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers. From Monster Park in San Francisco. ’ (Live) (CC) News The Simpsons ’ Moloney) goes to Josh looking for a
(14) KJZZ Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Just Shoot Me ’ Guthy-Renker.com Northwest Team Championship Golf My Wife and Kids Talking Pictures The Parkers ’ Will & Grace ’ job. Martin Sheen also stars in “The
(15) KUWB Star Trek: Enterprise “Broken Bow” Smallville “Metamorphosis” ’ (CC) “Stone Cold” ›› (1991, Drama) Brian Bosworth, Lance Henriksen. Supernatural “Wendigo” ’ (CC) What I Like Twins ’ (CC) Ticket.”
(23) FX (10:00) “JFK” ››› (1991, Drama) Kevin Costner, Sissy Spacek. Cont’d “Holy Man” ›› (1998, Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Jeff Goldblum, Kelly Preston. “Dr. Dolittle 2” ›› (2001, Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Kristen Wilson. Movie: Martha: Behind Bars
(25) QVC Leap Into Learning With LeapFrog Let There Be Light (N) Santa’s Toy Shop Christmas Shoppe Heartfelt Holidays With Valerie
(26) ANPL Face to Face With the Polar Bear Pet Star “Greatest Moments” Talented animals strut their stuff. (CC) Miami Animal Police “Tiger Trouble” Miami Animal Police “Pit Bull Raid” Miami Animal Police (CC) 8 p.m. on ^ CBS
(27) NICK Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Amanda Drake & Josh ’ Ned’s School Unfabulous (N) ’ Cybill Shepherd reprises the role
(28) FAM Full House (CC) Full House (CC) “Hook” ››› (1991) Robin Williams, Dustin Hoffman. Captain Hook kidnaps the children of the adult Peter Pan. (CC) “The Little Rascals” ›› (1994, Comedy) Travis Tedford, Bug Hall. (CC) she first played in 2003’s “Martha,
(29) TOON Foster’s Home Camp Lazlo Grim Adventures Puffy AmiYumi Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Pokémon (CC) Pokémon (CC) Static Shock ’ Static Shock ’ Foster’s Home Juniper Lee Inc.: The Story of Martha Stewart”
(31) CMTV Gretchen Wilson Undressed Gretchen Wilson Class of 1985 CMT Music Awards 2005 Gaylord Entertainment Center, Nashville, Tenn. Crossroads Bon Jovi. ’ Duets Concert for this new TV movie detailing the
(33) DISN Lilo & Stitch ’ Mr. Whiskers American Drgn Buzz on Maggie “The Jungle Book 2” ›› (2003, Adventure) ‘G’ (CC) Mr. Whiskers Zack & Cody That’s So Raven Lizzie McGuire Even Stevens domestic diva’s trial and imprison-
(36) SPIKE World’s Most Amazing Videos (CC) “Hot Shots! Part Deux” ››› (1993) Charlie Sheen, Lloyd Bridges. ’ (CC) “Fletch Lives” ›› (1989, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Hal Holbrook. ’ (CC) WWE Sunday Night Heat (N) (CC) ment for obstructing justice and lying
(38) AMC “Look Who’s Talking Too” ›› (1990) John Travolta. (:45) “Tommy Boy” ›› (1995, Comedy) Chris Farley, David Spade. (:45) “The Jewel of the Nile” ›› (1985, Adventure) Kathleen Turner, Michael Douglas. (CC) about a stock sale. Neither a hatchet
(39) TNT (11:00) NASCAR Racing Nextel Cup Series -- MBNA NASCAR RacePoints 400. (Live) (CC) Cont’d Law & Order “Girlfriends” ’ Law & Order “DWB” (CC) (DVS) Law & Order “A Losing Season” ’ job nor a puff piece, it has its mo-
(41) CNN People in the News (CC) In the Money (CC) CNN Live Sunday (CC) People in the News
ments but doesn’t evoke enough
(43) CNBC Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Diabetes Life Wall Street Jrnl
(46) LIFE “Judith Krantz’s Dazzle” (1995) (CC) “Love in Another Town” (1997, Drama) Victoria Principal, Adrian Pasdar. (CC) “Speak” ›› (2004, Drama) Kristen Stewart, Michael Angarano. (CC) “Ambulance Girl” (2005) Kathy Bates.
sympathy or enmity toward Shep-
(49) FXNEWS Fox News Live (CC) Bulls and Bears On Business Fox News Sunday With Chris Wallace Fox News Live (CC) Fox Report herd’s Martha to be truly engaging.
(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational FLW Outdoors From Grand Isle, La. PRIDE Fighting Championships Beach Volleyball: AVP Nissan Series Beyond the Glory (N) (CC) Poker Superstars Invitational Desperate Housewives
(52) ESPN (11:00) MLB Baseball Teams to Be Announced. (Subject to Blackout) Cont’d PGA Golf Valero Texas Open -- Final Round. From the LaCantera Golf Club in San Antonio. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter NFL Primetime
8 p.m. on $ ABC
(57) USA (11:30) “Dirty Harry” ››› (1971) Premiere. (CC) Cont’d “Belly of the Beast” › (2003, Action) Steven Seagal, Russell Wong. (CC) “Blow” ›› (2001) Johnny Depp. A small-time pot dealer becomes a major cocaine supplier. (CC)
(71) DISC Building Hong Kong’s Airport (CC) MythBusters “Jet Pack” (CC) Intervention House (CC) The Family Carnival (CC) Little People, Big Dreams (CC) Firehouse USA: Boston As the new season opens, Mike
(518) ENC Free Willy ››› (:35) “The Program” ›› (1993, Drama) James Caan. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:35) “It Could Happen to You” ››› (1994) Nicolas Cage. ‘PG’ (CC) “Fire Birds” ›› (1990) Nicolas Cage. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (James Denton) confronts Zach and
(534) STARZ “Mona Lisa Smile” ›› (2003, Drama) Julia Roberts. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:05) “Ladder 49” ›› (2004, Drama) Joaquin Phoenix. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:05) “Ella Enchanted” ›› (2004) Anne Hathaway. ‘PG’ The Incredibles Susan (Cody Kasch, Teri Hatcher) at
(561) MAX (:05) “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban” ››› (2004) Daniel Radcliffe. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “When Justice Fails” ›› (1998) Jeff Fahey. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “2 Days in the Valley” ›› (1996) Danny Aiello. ‘R’ (CC) (:45) Titanic (1997) his house. Lynette (Felicity Huffman)
(576) SHOW Desperate Mea. (:45) “Groundhog Day” ›› (1993, Comedy) Bill Murray. iTV. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Timeline” ›› (2003, Fantasy) Paul Walker. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Grumpy Old Men” ›› (1993) Jack Lemmon. ‘PG-13’ starts interviewing for a job at an ad
(591) TMC (11:30) “Stakeout” ››› (1987) ’ ‘R’ (CC) Cont’d “Stealing Time” ›› (2001) Peter Facinelli. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Barbershop 2: Back in Business” ››› (2004) Ice Cube. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Bulletproof Monk” ›› (2003) (CC) agency, where her prospective boss
(guest star Joely Fisher) has reser-
SUNDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 25, 2005 vations about hiring a woman with
CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 kids.
(2) CBS 60 Minutes (Season Premiere) (N) ’ Cold Case “Family” ’ (CC) “Martha Behind Bars” (2005) Cybill Shepherd, Gale Howard. Premiere. (DVS) News (CC) Talkin’ Sports CSI: Crime Scn
(4) ABC Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (N) Desperate Housewives “Next” (CC) (:01) Grey’s Anatomy ’ (CC) News (CC) Hot Ticket Sports Access Hollywood (N) (CC) Curb Your Enthusiasm
(5) NBC Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) The West Wing “The Ticket” (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Grow” Crossing Jordan ’ (CC) News Sports Beat Sun. Beat Goes On Da Vinci’s Inquest 11 p.m. on & HBO
(6) HBO Wyatt Earp ›› Hist. Violence “S.W.A.T.” ›› (2003, Action) Samuel L. Jackson. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Rome “Stealing From Saturn” (CC) Rome (N) ’ (CC) Curb-Enthsm Extras ’ (CC) The co-creator of “Seinfeld,” Larry
(7) KUED Jungle “Underworld” (CC) Nature ’ (Part 2 of 3) (CC) (DVS) Mystery! “Foyle’s War III: They Fought in the Fields” (N) Great Museums Born and Bred Vicar of Dibley Chef! “Rochelle” David, is back with a fifth season of
(8) KPNZ Paid Program Sneak Peek “Unforgettable” ›› (1996, Suspense) Ray Liotta, Linda Fiorentino. Ultimate Combat Experience Sports Machine Paid Program Soul Train Mike Jones; Corey Clark. his improvisational comedy series
(10) TBS “Cradle 2 the Grave” ›› (2003, Action) (PA) Jet Li, DMX. Premiere. (CC) “Cradle 2 the Grave” ›› (2003, Action) (PA) Jet Li, DMX. (CC) “Romeo Must Die” ›› (2000, Action) (PA) Jet Li, Aaliyah. (CC) based on his own life. In the season
(11) KBYU Joseph “I Had Seen a Vision” (CC) Perry Mason (CC) History Detectives ’ (CC) American Experience “Tupperware!” Short Life-Anne Latter-day Saints General Relief Society Meeting
The Simpsons ’ King of the Hill (N) The Simpsons (N) The War at Home Family Guy (N) American Dad (N) News The Sports Page (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ Stargate Atlantis
premiere, “The Larry David Sand-
(13) FOX
(14) KJZZ Wheel of Fortune Paid Program “All Tied Up” › (1993, Comedy) Zach Galligan, Teri Hatcher, Tracy Griffith. News Talkin’ Sports Utah Brides.com Paid Program “Return of the Rebels” ›› (1981) wich,” an eatery names a menu item
(15) KUWB Reba “Pilot” ’ Reba ’ (CC) Charmed “Still Charmed & Kicking” Blue Collar TV ’ Blue Collar TV ’ That ’70s Show Every-Raymond “Species II” › (1998, Science Fiction) Michael Madsen, Natasha Henstridge. after Larry, a development that
(23) FX Dr. Dolittle 2 ›› “Just Married” › (2003, Comedy) Ashton Kutcher, Brittany Murphy, Christian Kane. “Phone Booth” ›› (2002, Suspense) Colin Farrell, Kiefer Sutherland. Nip/Tuck “Momma Boone” comes on the heels of a near-death
(25) QVC Heartfelt Holidays With Valerie Santa’s Toy Shop Countdown to Christmas Clarks Footwear Halloween Spooktacular experience and some new informa-
(26) ANPL Animal Icons “Hollywood’s Prehistoric Superstars” Perception of dinosaurs. The Big Squeeze (CC) Animal Icons “Hollywood’s Prehistoric Superstars” Perception of dinosaurs. The Big Squeeze (CC) tion about his dad.
(27) NICK Zoey 101 (CC) News Special Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Hi-Jinks ’ (CC) The Cosby Show Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince The Cosby Show The Cosby Show
(28) FAM “Doctor Dolittle” ›› (1998, Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Ossie Davis. Whose Line? Whose Line? Home Videos Home Videos Joel Osteen Feed the Children Zola Levitt Pr. Paid Program Monday
(29) TOON Totally Spies Codename: Kid Camp Lazlo Puffy AmiYumi Naruto Teen Titans American Dad ’ Robot Chicken Stroker and Hoop Venture Bros. Hungerforce Tom-Mayor Surface
(31) CMTV (5:30) 100 Greatest Duets Concert Artists perform. Cont’d Gretchen Wilson Gretchen Wilson Undressed CMT Insider Top 20 Countdown
(33) DISN Phil of the Future That’s So Raven Aly-AJ Concert Life With Derek Zack & Cody That’s So Raven “Bob the Butler” ›› (2005, Comedy) Tom Green, Brooke Shields. ‘PG’ (CC) Zack & Cody Naturally Sadie 7 p.m. on % NBC
(36) SPIKE “Super Troopers” ›› (2001) Jay Chandrasekhar, Kevin Heffernan. ’ (CC) “Super Troopers” ›› (2001) Jay Chandrasekhar, Kevin Heffernan. ’ (CC) World’s Wildest Police Videos (CC) MXC ’ Blind Date (CC) The creature that Miles (Carter Jenk-
(38) AMC “Fletch” ›› (1985, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. Premiere. (CC) “The Blues Brothers” ››› (1980, Comedy) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd, Aretha Franklin. (CC) “Fletch” ›› (1985) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. (CC) ins) has brought home escapes and
(39) TNT Law & Order “DR 1-102” ’ Law & Order “Couples” ’ Law & Order “Hands Free” ’ “Fatal Attraction” ››› (1987, Suspense) Michael Douglas, Glenn Close, Anne Archer. Cry for Help wreaks havoc in the house during a
(41) CNN CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Sunday Night CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Sunday Night party. Laura and Rich (Lake Bell, Jay
(43) CNBC High Net Worth Chris Matthews The Restaurant ’ (CC) The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch High Net Worth Chris Matthews The Restaurant ’ (CC) The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch R. Ferguson) are taken to an evacua-
(46) LIFE (5:00) “Ambulance Girl” (2005) Cont’d Strong Medicine (N) (CC) Missing “Sisterhood” (N) (CC) Missing “Try Again” (CC) Wild Card “Con Artistry” ’ (CC) Providence “The Good Fight” (CC) tion center for questioning after trying
(49) FXNEWS War Stories With Oliver North Sunday Best At Large With Geraldo Rivera (Live) Fox Magazine Sunday Best At Large With Geraldo Rivera to get onto Sullivan’s Island to find out
(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Boxing Sunday Night Fights. (Taped) Knockouts Chris Myers American Poker Championship Poker Superstars Invitational The Sports List Knockouts about the strange carcass that’s
(52) ESPN NFL Primetime NFL Football New York Giants at San Diego Chargers. From Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NFL Primetime (CC) washed ashore.
(57) USA “The Scorpion King” ›› (2002, Adventure) The Rock, Steven Brand. (CC) “The Scorpion King” ›› (2002, Adventure) The Rock, Steven Brand. (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ The Dead Zone “Still Life” (CC)
(71) DISC Killer Squid (CC) Killer Ants (CC) Killer Jellyfish Killer Squid (CC) Killer Ants (CC) Killer Jellyfish Beautiful People
(518) ENC “Con Air” ›› (1997, Suspense) Nicolas Cage, John Cusack. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Wild at Heart” ››› (1990, Drama) Nicolas Cage, Laura Dern. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:05) “Leaving Las Vegas” ››› (1995) Nicolas Cage. Premiere. ’ ‘R’ (CC) 7 p.m. on < FAM
(534) STARZ (5:45) “The Incredibles” ››› (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. ‘PG’ Cont’d (7:50) “Around the World in 80 Days” ›› (2004) Jackie Chan. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Ladder 49” ›› (2004, Drama) Joaquin Phoenix. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) In the series finale, Karen (Torrey De-
(561) MAX (5:45) “Titanic” ›››› (1997) Leonardo DiCaprio. Oscar-winning account of the doomed 1912 ocean liner. Cont’d “I Heart Huckabees” ›› (2004) Jason Schwartzman. ‘R’ MAX on Set “Harry Potter-Prisoner of Azkaban” Vitto) realizes what Mr. Stein’s
(576) SHOW Grumpy Old Men “The Perfect Score” ›› (2004) Erika Christensen. (CC) Barbershop (CC) Weeds (iTV) ’ Out of Order (iTV) (:45) “Bookies” ›› (2003) Nick Stahl. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Heathers” ››› (1989) ‘R’ (Michael B. Silver) true motives are.
(591) TMC Bulletproof Monk (:45) “Glory” ›››› (1989, Drama) Matthew Broderick, Denzel Washington. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Out of Time” ›› (2003) Denzel Washington. ‘PG-13’ (:45) “House of the Dead” › (2003) Jonathan Cherry. ‘R’ Sophie (Sarah Foret) has two poten-
MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 26, 2005 tial escorts to the school formal: Nicky
CHANNEL 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 and Gideon (Jackson Rathbone,
(2) CBS News Ent. Tonight King of Queens How I Met Two/Half Men Out of Practice ’ CSI: Miami “Blood in the Water” ’ News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show Ricky Mabe). Lynn (Daphne Zuniga)
(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood NFL Football Kansas City Chiefs at Denver Broncos. From INVESCO Field at Mile High in Denver. ’ (Live) (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider deals with a request from her ex to
(5) NBC News News Surface “Episode 2” (N) ’ (CC) Las Vegas (N) ’ (CC) Medium (N) ’ (CC) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night bring the girls back to New Mexico.
(6) HBO (5:30) “Taxi” › (2004) ‘PG-13’ Cont’d Making I Robot “Shark Tale” ›› (2004) Voices of Will Smith. ‘PG’ (CC) “Men in Black” ››› (1997) Tommy Lee Jones. ‘PG-13’ Like Heaven “I, Robot” ›› (2004) Will Smith. ’ James McCaffrey also stars in “Photo
(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Antiques Roadshow Pop collectibles. American Masters “Bob Dylan: No Direction Home” (N) (CC) Fresh Fields Brittas Empire Antiques Roadshow Pop collectibles. Finish.”
(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City One on One (N) All of Us (N) ’ Girlfriends (N) ’ Half & Half (N) ’ Jerry Springer (N) ’ (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Cheaters (CC) Girlfriends (CC) Movie: Forbidden Secrets
(10) TBS Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) “Blade” ›› (1998) Wesley Snipes. A vampire hunter does battle with a vicious bloodsucker. The Art of War
(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Rosemary and Thyme (CC) In Performance at the White House BBC World News College Football Texas Christian at BYU. 7 p.m. on N LIFE
(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) Arrested Dev. Kitchen Confid. Prison Break (N) ’ (PA) (CC) News The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’ A woman in the midst of a divorce
(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace ’ Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil (N) News (:35) Friends ’ My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor “Favorite Winners” moves back to the house where she
(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show 7th Heaven “Home Run” (N) (CC) Just Legal “The Runner” (N) (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (N) grew up, and strange events start to
(23) FX (4:30) “Just Married” › Cont’d King of the Hill King of the Hill That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “Tears of the Sun” ›› (2003, Action) Bruce Willis. Commandos lead a doctor and African refugees to safety. unfold. She seeks help from an old
(25) QVC PM Style Jessica Simpson’s Dessert Beauty Clarks Footwear Arte d’Oro: The Art of 18k Gold friend and her mom’s psychiatrist to
(26) ANPL Wild Down Under (N) Zoo Babies (CC) Animal Precinct “Terrier Rescue” Wild Down Under Zoo Babies (CC) Animal Precinct “Terrier Rescue” find an explanation for the odd occur-
(27) NICK SpongeBob Zoey 101 (CC) Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince The Cosby Show Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince The Cosby Show The Cosby Show rences and gain some insights into a
(28) FAM Beautiful People “Blow Up” (CC) Beautiful People “Photo Finish” Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Paid Program Paid Program childhood shrouded in mystery. Kristy
(29) TOON Grim Adventures Codename: Kid Foster’s Home Cartoon Cartoons Yu-Gi-Oh! (CC) Dragon Ball Z Family Guy (CC) Futurama (CC) Hungerforce Inuyasha Full-Alchemist Paranoia Agent Swanson, David Keeley and Christo-
(31) CMTV Wynonna: Her Story Crossroads “Heart & Wynonna” ’ Gretchen Wilson Undressed Dukes of Hazzard Wynonna: Her Story CMT Music pher Bondy star in this new thriller.
(33) DISN Kim Possible The Proud Family Sister, Sister ’ Phil of the Future That’s So Raven That’s So Raven “Lilo & Stitch” ››› (2002, Comedy) Voices of Daveigh Chase. ‘PG’ (CC) Naturally Sadie Sister, Sister ’
(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ WWE Monday Night Raw ’ (Live) (CC) (:05) The Ultimate Fighter ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ Maximum MLB ’ Blind Date (CC) Las Vegas
(38) AMC “National Lampoon’s Animal House” ››› (1978, Comedy) John Belushi. “The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell of Fear” ›› (1991) (:45) “National Lampoon’s Animal House” ››› (1978) John Belushi. Naked Gun 2 8 p.m. on % NBC
(39) TNT Law & Order “Refuge” (CC) (DVS) Law & Order “Veteran’s Day” ’ Law & Order “Mammon” ’ Without a Trace “The Bus” ’ (CC) The X-Files “Unrequited” ’ (CC) The X-Files “Tempus Fugit” (CC) Ed (James Caan) tries to get to the
(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) NewsNight With Aaron Brown (CC) Lou Dobbs Tonight Larry King Live NewsNight With Aaron Brown bottom of a chip-counterfeiting opera-
(43) CNBC Late Night With Conan O’Brien (N) ’ Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch The Apprentice: Martha Stewart ’ Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch tion without alerting the new boss,
(46) LIFE (5:00) “Dirty Little Secret” › Cont’d “Forbidden Secrets” (2005) Kristy Swanson, David Keeley. Premiere. (CC) Will & Grace ’ How Clean How Clean The Golden Girls The Nanny (CC) The Division Monica (Lara Flynn Boyle), to the de-
(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Special Report Your World With Neil Cavuto
velopment. Monica is already fretting
(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Knockouts Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Totally Football Poker Superstars Invitational
(52) ESPN Monday Night Countdown (CC) Figure Skating State Farm U.S. Championships. From Portland, Ore. (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NFL Live (CC) Baseball Tonight
over a wealthy guest on a winning
(57) USA Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) “Carlito’s Way” ››› (1993) Al Pacino, Sean Penn. An ex-con finds it hard to escape his former life of crime. (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Monk (CC) streak. Danny’s (Josh Duhamel) ac-
(71) DISC Monster House “Theme Park House” Monster Garage (CC) American Chopper (N) (CC) To Be Announced Monster House “Theme Park House” Monster Garage (CC) countant hooks him up with an attrac-
(518) ENC “Open Range” ››› (2003) Robert Duvall. Cattle herdsmen battle a ruthless rancher in 1882. ‘R’ “The Butterfly Effect” ›› (2004, Suspense) Ashton Kutcher. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Rounders” ›› (1998, Drama) Matt Damon. ’ ‘R’ (CC) tive real estate agent (guest star
(534) STARZ (:05) “The Air Up There” ›› (1994, Comedy) Kevin Bacon. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Crimson Tide” ››› (1995, Suspense) Denzel Washington. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Kill Bill: Vol. 2” ››› (2004, Action) Uma Thurman. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Rachael Leigh Cook). Dennis Rod-
(561) MAX (5:00) “Up Close & Personal” Cont’d (:05) “Witness” ››› (1985, Drama) Harrison Ford. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Flight of the Phoenix” ›› (2004) Dennis Quaid. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Ghost Ship” › (2002) ’ ‘R’ (CC) man and Paul Anka guest star as
(576) SHOW (5:15) “The Italian Job” (2003) Cont’d (:05) The L Word “Lagrimas de Oro” Weeds (iTV) (N) Weeds (iTV) ’ “Rikers High” ››› (2005, Documentary) ’ ‘NR’ “Storm Trooper” › (1997) Carol Alt. iTV. ’ ‘NR’ themselves in the new episode “Fake
(591) TMC “The Return of Swamp Thing” ›› “The School of Rock” ››› (2003, Comedy) Jack Black. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Blue Steel” ››› (1990) Jamie Lee Curtis. ’ ‘R’ (:45) “Confessions of an American Girl” › (2002) ’ ‘R’ the Money and Run.”
C6
� Housing, employment, public notices
� Office: 882-0050
NOTICE
Transcript Bulletin Pub-
lishing Co. does not
endorse, promote, or
encourage the purchase
of any product or service
advertised in this newspa-
per. Advertisements are
the sole responsibility of
the advertiser. Transcript
Bulletin Publishing Co.
hereby disclaims all liabili-
ty for any damages suf-
fered as the result of any
advertisement in the
Tooele Transcript-Bulletin.
Transcript Bulletin Pub-
lishing Co. is not responsi-
ble for any claims or rep-
resentations made in
advertisements in the
Tooele Transcript-Bulletin.
The Tooele Transcript-
Bulletin has the sole
authority to edit and locate
any classified advertise-
ment as deemed appropri-
ate.
Transcript Bulletin Pub-
lishing Co. reserves the
right to refuse any adver-
tisement.
All real estate adver-
tised in the Tooele
Transcript-Bulletin is
subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of
1968 which makes it
illegal to advertise
“any preference, limi-
tation, or discrimina-
tion based on race,
religion, sex or nation-
al origin, or any inten-
tion to make any such
preference, limitation
or discrimination.” The
Tooele Transcript-Bul-
letin will not knowingly
accept any advertis-
ing for real estate
which is in violation of
the law. Our readers
are informed that all
dwellings advertised
in this paper are avail-
able on an equal
opportunity basis.
Services
MAID TO
ORDER
Basic
House Cleaning
Merrill Johanson
(435) 884-0440
Donna Duke
(435) 882-7721
“Best Bet”
PAINTING
House, Apartments, Trailers
Interiors – Exteriors
• Best Prices
• Best Service
• Best Quality
Your “Best Bet” in town
QUALITY-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
For FREE estimates call your painter John
882-0943
Are you too
busy for house
cleaning?
LET ME HELP
CONCRETE
Call Natasha
882-2539
Reliable, Affordable
CAN’T AFFORD to pay 882-4399 or 840-0424.
your mortgage any-
more?? Call Rich Solu- CREATIVE CONCRETE “Yamaha” plastic mod- $400; Sofa with new
tions LLC. “Helping Coatings; epoxy floor el, ideal for marching. Surefit slipcover, sage,
Homeowners in Despa- coatings
rate Situations find Real square foot installed. paid $1200. Make an 7629
Solutions” (801)450- Call (435)840-2606
5429
Place Your Ad Here Call 882-0050
NEED CASH NOW?
We want to make
you a loan!
$50 - $3,000
No checking account
needed. Usually 30
minute service!
843-1255 NOBLE
FINANCE
134 W 1180 N, Ste 13
DRIVERS WANTED
Accepting Experienced, New & Student Drivers
SALT LAKE CITY AREA
460 Orange St. • Salt Lake City, UT
8am · 10am · 12pm · 2pm · 4pm · 6pm
COMPANY-FUNDED CDL
INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE!
TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY September 22, 2005
Classified
Garage, Yard Sales Garage, Yard Sales
CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES Pets Livestock Livestock
Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesdays and Thursdays
GRANTSVILLE, 895 S TOOELE, 385 Highland, LAB/ GERMAN short 2005 CIRCLE J 2 horse ALFALFA GRASS mixed
Twenty Words or Less MONTHLY RATE
6
Poplar Lane (380 East), Friday and Saturday, hair puppies, $15 each. slant, $4000. 849-0317 hay, $3 bale. (435)840-
$ 50* After 20 Words An ad running a minimum
of 8 consecutive issues
Saturday, 8am-1pm. 8am-1pm. Clothes, Call (435)843-1783 or
Multi family, lots of good toys, crafts, baby items, (801)979-6100 ACCEPTING CONSIGN-
4227
Bold Type 5 per word/issue
¢
30¢ per word/issue $
25** (20 words or less)
2.00 per word over 20 words
$
things. Scrapbook sup- books,
plies, bed. items, misc.
household
Call 224-3333
MENTS for Fall horse ALFALFA HAY, $2.25 -
LOST: COCKATIEL bird. pasture for Entry Oct $2.50 per bale. Excel-
1st. 15 acres, lush lent horse hay. Call Bart
Boxed ads 50 per issue ¢
Bold/boxed ads extra STANSBURY PARK, TOOELE, 474 East 740 grass pasture, cold at 830-0758 or Clint at
*Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and **No credit for stopped ads. Includes 146 Boatsman Circle, North, Saturday, 8am. MINIATURE SCHNAUZ- creek water, salt blk, 837-2301
Transcript Bulletin web-site 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra”
Friday 8am-5pm, Satur- 8hp rear- tined tiller, ER puppies, AKC regis- furnished. Also Winter
Classified ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition day 8am-? Craft sale. trash trailer, video tered, white- $350; Salt feeding program availa- APHA PAPERABLE 2
Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition Scrapbooking, fall and games, clothes, toys, & pepper or black & sil- ble. Call Garth for pri- 1/2yr old mare, ready to
Christmas crafts, wood, knick knacks, misc. ver, $300. 882-4797, ces and more info. 837- break. Sell or trade.
All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will beads, etc. 224-3181. Do not shed! 2246, 830-2309 $250. 884-9198
automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all non-
subscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site. TOOELE, 595 East 670
STANSBURY PARK, North, Saturday, 9am- MINIATURE SHIH Tzu CERTIFIED HAY, $4.50 HAY FOR Sale, 1st cut,
797 Lakeview, Satur- 1pm. Huge 2 family puppies, purebred, per bale. 882-3861 2nd cut & 3rd cut. 830-
day, 8am-12pm yard sale. Gifts, furni- APRI registered. 3 2572
Services Services Miscellaneous ture, clothing, house- males, $400; 3 females,
STANSBURY, 103 Crys- hold items, misc. hand- $500. Great with kids.
DAVE’S DRUGS
DRYWALL: Hanging, MOVING! Broyhill fir en-
finishing, texturing. 23 tertainment
years experience. Li- $300; Magnovox 26”
center,
tal Bay Drive, Saturday, made sterling silver jew- Don’t shed! (435)843-
8am-12pm.
STANSBURY, 209 Lake-
elry, body
Christmas
jewelry, 7509
ornaments to NEW HOMES needed
HELP WANTED
censed and insured. color TV, $225; Sony view, Saturday, 8am-? paint, comic books. for two family dogs due Full time career opportunity.
30 W. 1 So.
st
Doug 884-1985; mobile DVD, $50; Onkyo tuner/ Moving sale. Too much Something for every- to job change. Both
882-0287
• UPS Shipping
(435)830-2653
FOXX PIANO Studio is 5-disc
amp & twin cassette
player, $275; Technics
CD,
to mention!
$125; STANSBURY, 230 Star-
one! housebroken and neu-
TOOELE, 644 Kingston, 6yr old Brittany spaniel,
tered. Great with kids. Advertising –
• Stamps
• Copies
registering students for Acoustic Monitor dblV board Lane, Saturday, Friday and Saturday, 4yr old chocolate lab.
piano lessons & Little speakers, $225; RCA 7am-1pm. Multi family, 9am-5pm. Tools, en- Need homes with lots of
Mozarts. Visit www.foxx HP Deskjet color print- tons of name brand gine parts, furniture, ba- love, other dogs and
Printing Sales
• Fax pianostudio.com for more er, $75; Tall 4-place pa- adult and kids clothes
by clothes, misc. lots of interaction. Representative wanted for growing
• Scrapbook Paper information. Call 843- tio furniture with umbrel- (lots new), furniture, Please call (435)843-
TOOELE, 710 N 1st E, Tooele Transcript Bulletin Newspaper.
5031 la, $275. 843-5070 household. 7844
• Office Supplies Friday, Saturday, 9am-? Previous sales or marketing experience
• Money Orders HANDYMAN WINTER PIANO DUO Art, electric TOOELE 840 West Utah Yard sale. POMERANIAN puppies, helpful. Must have customer service
Prep. tilling, pruning, player, w/rolls, $1200 Ave. Friday, 8am-? 7wks, teddy bear faces,
field mowing, cleanups, obo. Call after 6pm. Truck, misc. TOOELE, 713 Aspen pure white female and skills. Must be self-motivated.
driveway, worksight, 882-2396 Street (1000 North to cream & red male. Very Computer skills a plus. Salary plus
metal sweep cleanup TOOELE, 1365 N 380 E, 680 East to Aspen), fluffy and cute! $600. commission and excellent benefits.
Saturday, 9am-5pm. (435)882-1452
with magnet equipment. WOOD BURNING Friday and Saturday, Apply in person at the
Call (435)850-2235, Stove, $300; motorcycle 7:30am-1pm. Moving Three family sale. No
We’re more than just (435)833-0436 prices. trailer, $350 obo; beau- sale. Fishing and early birds! Livestock
BALLOONS! Have your next
ty shop equipment, camping gear, baby
party HOSTED, so you can HANDYMAN WORK! $300. 830-1407 furniture, crafts, tools, TOOELE, 770 Vandyke
enjoy it & stay stress-free! Way, Saturday 24th, #1 LUMBER Horn hay,
Tree trimming and re- toys, etc.
Party Packs make your moval, rubbish hauling Furniture & 9am-12pm. Misc. #3 no rain, $80-$85 per
child’s next party a cinch!
No more going from store to
and small construction
work. Call 843-5794 or
Appliances TOOELE, 150 South Co-
leman, Saturday, 8am- TOOELE, 877 N White
ton. 830-2559 58 North Main • Tooele
store for the plates, games, Transcript Bulletin promotes a drug-free environment.
party favors, & balloons - 882-1044 $275 CANOPY BED 2pm. Quality children Pine, Friday, 9am-1pm.
now it’s all in one bag ready Black iron w/mattress and adult clothes,
801- washer dryer set, storm TOOELE, CAL Ranch
Wal-Mart
for you to pickup! PIANO LESSONS in NE set. Still pkgd.
Tooele. Lots of fun! $32 831-0678. doors, old windows, parking lot, Saturday,
It’s wedding time! Make a month. Call Kim 882- saddles, household, 9am-2pm. Fund raiser
yours creative and special -
0597 2 KENMORE WASHER 10ft metal awning. yard sale for K-9 team.
order your custom wedding
decor and displays! PIANO LESSONS. Ex- and dryer sets, one
Pets
36 N. Main St. #5
Tooele Merc Plaza
perienced teacher.
Located in North East
Tooele. $40 per
electric, one gas, $250; TOOELE, 224 Home-
Whirlpool washer and town Court (370 West,
dryer set, $250; Side by Utah Avenue), Satur-
Distribution Center
Tues -Sat 10am-5pm side Kitchen Aid refrig- day, 8am-1pm. Moun- My Friend Wanda
435-224-4616
month. Call 840-3208
erator, $400. Will trade tain bikes, 4x8 trailer, Pet Grooming & Gifts Grantsville, UT
REMODELING Base- for hay. 90 day warran- microwave, gas weed 11 East Vine Street, Tooele
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:
A ONE of a kind Quality
ments, kitchens, bath- ty. 850-2383
rooms, additions, tiling,
eater. Lots of things!
TOOELE, 288 W 1380
435-843-8020
NOW OPEN: Material Handling Positions
work in concrete, roof-
ing, foundation, side-
siding. All jobs large 5 PIECE knotty alter pine N, September 24, 05.
and small. Free esti- kitchen table, like new, Moving sale.
SPLISH - SPLASH
DOG BATH
Unloaders, Orderfillers, Loaders
Requires continuous lifting up to 100 lbs.
walk, patio, floor, drive- mates. Please leave $300 obo. 843-7146
way. Free estimate. Call
10 am - 5pm • Tues- Sat
Wal-Mart offers competitive hourly wages with a Shifts available:
882-2820, 843-7444,
message. 882-6141
AS SEEN on TV! NASA
TOOELE, 35 South 4th Self Serve Bath Progression Schedule
Tuesday-Friday, 10 hour schedule (1st and 2nd shifts)
Saturday-Monday 12 hour shift ($1.35 Shift Differential)
849-2569 TRACTOR
Street, Saturday, 10am-
SERVICE, Memory foam Queen 1pm. Craft supplies, Walk Ins Welcome
All baths include shampoo, $11.40/HR progresses to $14.40/HR PER HOUR This is your opportunity to join the world’s
tilling, post holes, mow- mattress & box. High necklace making mate- conditioner, finishing rinse
largest retailer, recognized by Fortune Magazine
A QUALITY designers & ing fields and lots, level- density. New in pkg rials. for weekday schedules as one of the most admired companies in the
builders. Framing, fin- ing, final grades. 884- w/warranty. 801-831-
Also use of towel/brushes/blow dryer world. As a member of the Wal-Mart team, you
will enjoy benefits including Associate
ishing work, roofing, All dogs required to be leashed. $12.75/HR progresses to $15.75/HR PER HOUR discounts, 401(k), stock purchase plan, profit
6868, or 830-1124 0678. TOOELE, 370 South 360 GROOMING & PROFFESSIONAL BATH by appt. only for weekday schedules sharing, health benefits, career advancement
sheet rock, new or re- opportunities, and more!
West, Saturday, Sep-
model. Free estimate. Miscellaneous BEST BARGAIN!!! $109 tember 24th, 8am-2pm.
Call 882-2820, 843- Queen Pillowtop Mat- Estate and four family FREE KITTENS to a Applications for employment at the Wal-Mart Distribution Center in Grantsville, UT will be
7444, 849-2569 tress & box. New in inside and outside yard good home! Very cute! accepted at the following Workforce Services locations: Tooele, West Valley City, Downtown,
pkg. With warranty. sale. Good mousers! Call Metro, Midvale and South County Offices. Or stop by our Distribution Center in Grantsville.
ATTORNEY, E. Knowl- Riddles Salvage 801-831-0678. 224-4000
ton. Low legal fees.
DUI, divorce or bank- & Wrecking CHERRY SLEIGH bed
TOOELE, 433 Skyline
Applicants MUST be 18 years of age or older.
Applications are valid for 60 days from submission.
ruptcy. $495 + filing Drive, Saturday, 8am- FREE KITTENS. 830-
fee. Criminal defense, Real cash for only $275. New in box.
801-831-0678
1pm. 4 families! 3922 or 830-3232 Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V
civil litigation. your junk
(435)496-3159.
car or truck.
BEST GAS STOVE for sale
RATES • car & trucks used one year $40.00
BRO & Sis Cleaning • farm equipment Call if interested 843-
Services. Homes, apart- • batteries
• aluminum & copper 0663
ments, offices. Also
Handyman & property 9 am - 5 pm • Mon - Sat
KENMORE GAS dryer,
cleanup. We can help. FREE Pick- up great condition, works
Call 882-4311 or 884- 3366 perfect, $125. Call 882-
(801)706-4428 6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville 5273 Detroit Diesel Remanufacturing – West (DDRW), a Daimler Chrysler Company,
CLEANING BATH- KING PILLOWTOP $199 located in a state-of-the-art facility in Tooele, is seeking an individual to fill the
ROOM Busters and oth- Brand name in plastic position of Process Engineer. DDRW is an ISO 9001:2000 certified, remanufacturer
er cleaning needs. Call
Tina 843-0985. Dave’s Drugs w/warranty.
0678.
801-831-
of Detroit Diesel two and four-cycle engines and components.
COMPJUNKIES is now 30 WEST 1 SOUTHST
LARGE CAPACITY
open at 22 W Vine. In
home service, network-
ing, free estimates and
882-0287 Whirlpool dryer, excel-
lent condition, $75 obo.
The successful candidate will:
• Develop manufacturing
Are you taking vitamins, 882-7477
tech support. Lowest
prices. 882-3986 nutritional supplements,
NORTH VALLEY Appli-
processes including:
C-K&J’s
homeopathic or herbs?
ance. Washers/ dryers o Equipment layout
Are they okay with your
$99-$199. Complete
ALL phases of con-
crete. Specializing in
repair service. Satisfac-
pharmacy medications?
o CNC Programs
flatwork,
tion guaranteed. Parts
STAMPED. Better let us check it out. for all major brands. o Fixture/Tool design
Best price in town. o Equipment
Front loader/$550. 843-
Concrete and repair.
CLARINETS FOR sale,
9154, 830-3225.
specifications
SOFA & oversized chair, • Process Improvement
• Shop floor support of
$2.60 per “Buffet” all wood model,
$150. 882-3897, 830- production processes
offer. 833-9216
DIAMONDS don't pay STOVE, KENMORE
retail! Large selection, electric, white with black
high quality. Bridal sets, door. Very good condi- Qualified candidates will possess:
wedding bands. Every- tion, $130. 843-9946
• BS in Manufacturing or Mechanical Engineering
thing wholesale! Rocky
Mtn.
S.L.C.
Diamond
1-800-396-6948
Co. WHITE AMANA washer
and gas dryer, $395 for • Ability to program CNC machining equipment
pair or $200 for dryer. • Experience with process and fixture design
FIREPLACE INSERTS, Runs great. Call Dianne
installs. Pallet, gas, (801)294-5057 or • PLC programming a plus
wood. Guaranteed low- (801)330-4072
est prices! Save over
• CAD/CAM Skills (Solid Edge, Mastercam)
$300, many brands,
Garage, Yard Sales • Established above-average communication skills (verbal and written)
some used,
(801)295-7398,
we install.
• Established team building and customer service skills.
(801)598-3473 GRANTSVILLE, 31 W
• Established above-average organizational skills.
Clark, Saturday, 8am-
FIREWOOD MIXED split 12pm. Misc. furniture,
delivery rounded truck clothes.
load “chimney sweep
This position offers a competitive wage and excellent benefits package.
with load” 884-6965 or GRANTSVILLE, 455 If you are a team player who is interested in a career opportunity with the market
882-3133 West Richard Street
leader in the remanufacturing industry, e-mail your resume and salary history to:
FRESH EGGS for sale. Saturday,
(down by cemetery),
8am-4pm.
884-3701 or 884-0113 Lots of baby stuff, horse
E-mail:
- LOCAL EXPANSION - 353 South Cooley, tac. Fax to (435) 843-6035
Granstville.
GRANTSVILLE, 532 W or submit your resume to:
HONEY/ BEEWAX, new Love Circle, Saturday,
crop, most sizes availa- 9am-? Moving sale.
ATTN: HR
Positions will be filled:
ble, see or call Vance or Trampoline, gas bbq, Detroit Diesel Reman-West
SEPTEMBER 26TH Shirley Keele, 882- couches.
100 South Lodestone Way
0123, 50 S Coleman St.
HAVING A GARAGE Tooele, UT 84074
www.primeinc.com SELL YOUR computer in SALE? Advertise it in
the classifieds. Call the classifieds. Call “Equal Opportunity Employer – M,F,D,V”
800.511.5663 882-0050 882-0050
THURSDAY September 22, 2005 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C7

Livestock Livestock Livestock Farm Equipment Child Care Help Wanted Help Wanted Recreational Trailers
Vehicles
ATTENTION ANIMAL BIG BAY gelding, 9yrs HAY FOR Sale! Oat/al- 1500 GALLON unleaded GRANDMA IN West Er- ENTHUSIASTIC PER- THE SALT Lake Com- CHRYSLER OVERLAND 1995 BIG Tex utility trail-
Lovers! Bathe your old, great hunting pros- falfa: $75/ton, stainless steel storage da has much kind, ten- SON needed for Tooele munity Action 30ft motor home, sleeps er, dual tandem axle,
horses & other animals pect or mountain/ trail. $2.75/bale. 1st Crop: tank w/suction pump, der, loving care and office, knowledge of Program/Head Start is 8, runs great, excellent 25’, 20,000lb JVW, pin-
naturally and quickly. Pleasure type, anyone $85/ton, $3/25/bale. whole agitator, man clean home to give your medical billing prefer- accepting applications condition. Must see! tle hitch, electric brakes,
Spray on EzAll and can ride. $1800 obo. 2nd crop: $90/ton, hole on 1965 GMC child. Try me, you’ll be red, M-W 1pm-8pm, Th- for: Family Advocate – $3000 obo. 843-5906 like new, $5900 obo.
rinse off. No scrubbing! Message 882-6285 $3.50 bale. Ask about truck. $1500 obo. pleased! 0-up 884-0622 F as needed. Pay nego- FT with benefits. B.S. in (435)830-2426
No buckets! All natural, delivery. 435-839-3423 (801)595-6131 tiable. Send resume w/3 Sociology or related JAYCO MOTOR HOME
vet approved, guaran- FOX TROTTERS for (Vernon) INFANT CARE, 25 years references to PO Box field is preferred. As- 2002, 31ft, V10, 9000 Boats
teed. As seen on TV. sale, 2yr old, 3yr old, CASE TRACTOR, 52L, experience, safe, clean 245, Tooele, or e-mail sures that each child miles, like new, loaded.
(801)520-6680 or 6yr old. All experienced HAY FOR sale, first crop, runs well. Includes environment, CPR and to janeb@allwest.net has necessary permis- $44,900 obo. (435)830-
www.thehorsefinder.com mountain horses, great no rain. $90/ ton, sec- spring tooth 14 ft, 6 ft first aid certified. 843- sion for health screen- 2426 14FT ALUMINUM boat,
Free brochure. for the hunt. (801)381- ond crop $100/ ton. Oat disc, 2 bottom plow, 9705 EXPERIENCE THE ings, physical and den- 7.5 horsepower motor,
8710, 884-6801 hay $75/ ton. 840-2298, blade, 12” auger. 882- South, single Mom look- tal exams and assures Motorcycles & trailer, extras, $1000.
882-7510 Must see!
DELTA HAY, 2nd and 843-0621 2938 LICENSED, LOVING ing for live-in LDS Nan- that all children are im- ATVs
3rd crops, 85lb bales, HAY FOR sale, in the care, preschool activi- ny for 3 children, must munized. Is an advo-
125, deliver 7 ton loads. barn. 1st crop $4.50 HORSE BOARDING, SADDLE FOR sale ties, nutritious meals, have HS Diploma, CPR cate to the family. 2003 NINJA 900 2200 Autos
(435)864-3175 eve- 2nd crop $5.00 3rd for with covered or uncov- $200. Good shape, peace of mind while you Driver License, Great Qualified Head Start miles like new $6,700
nings. $5.00 882-2973 eve- ered stalls. Roundpen used once. Call 843- are at work. Call 882- Swimmer, Excellent Parents are encouraged call 840-4293 $0 DOWN! Cars from
ning 882-8204. and 100x200ft riding 0663 6624 Time Management/ to apply. Bilingual
area. Lots of riding 96 CUSTOM Cycle, new- $29/mo, police im-
Communication Skills. Spanish/English prefer- pounds for sale! 24
room. 882-4513, Sporting Goods LITTLE GENIUSES Pre- Christina 404-954-5045, red. This position will be ly rebuilt w/new 96 CI months at 8.5% APR.
motor, $5000 below
CONSTRUCTION (801)230-7878 Kindergarten, 3-5 years. 770-757-4333.
Certified teacher, con-
open between Septem-
ber 16, 2005 and Sep-
blue book, $9500, obo. For listings call 800-
366-9813, extension
HORSE HAY and cow FOR SALE: Gas pow- venient location, in my EXPERIENCED DOZER tember 23, 2005. Apply 882-4851
* IMMEDIATE OPENINGS* hay for sale 884-6570 ered golf cart. Call 830- home, mornings, warm operator. Apply in per- in person at the Tooele
8329
7793 academic/ social envi- son 1830 West Hwy Head Start, 555 East
JACKSONS ROSE 1977 AVANT II,
Springs Ranch horse SELLING YOUR moun-
ronment. 112, Tooele. Bolinder Vine Street Tooele or at
Company.
Your Local $10,000. obo. 882-
boarding, accepting two tain bike? Advertise it in
boarders on five acres the classifieds. Call
LOVING, CARING day
the SLCAP, 764 S. 200
W., SLC, Utah between News Source 7665 after 7pm.
care located in the NE EXPERIENCED HVAC the hours of 9:00 and
in Erda. Clean stalls 882-0050 has openings for your installer, minimum 4 4:30. Resumes and TOOELETRANSCRIPT 1993 Ford Escort Hatch-
and training areas, child. 13yrs experience. years experience. emails will not be ac- BULLETIN back 4D LX, $1,000,
$250 per month. Feed Lost & Found References available. (435)830-1415 cepted in place of com- obo. 801-865-5420.
included. 833-9216 843-1474 or 496-3470
Layton Construction Company, a premier EXPERIENCED LOAD-
pleted applications.
general contractor, is hiring for the TWO HORSE trailer $500 REWARD. LOST at Drug and alcohol test- 02 GMC YUKON SLT 04 DODGE QUAD CAB
WANTED: ONE child, I ER operator. Apply in ing and criminal back- VERY LOW MILES. F21581B
following positions. 2001 Overo paint 2003 McDonalds: engage- have a 3 year old son to person at 1830 West ground checks are re-
LOADED VERY NICE ONLY.
Palamino breeding ment ring, princess cut
be his/her buddy. We Hwy 112, Tooele. Bolin- quired. G21772B 19,995
$ $
23,588
stock paint 2003 Shet- diamond with two sap-
would love to care for der Company.
• CARPENTER/FORMSETTER land stud colt 1996 phires. Contact Jill Bar-
your child. Experienced 02 DENALI XL
breeding stock mare. tholomew at (801)971- FULL-TIME CAREER RESIDENTIAL FRA- 04 TOYOTA TACOMA
• CAPENTER HELPERS mom. 882-0597 MERS needed, experi- CREW CAB LOW MILES AUTO SUPER CLEAN ALL THE OPTIONS
840-1652 3332 OPPORTUNITY LOW MILES. G21574B
enced, own hand tools, LOADED. G21643B
• CONCRETE FINISHER WANTED: USED Corral Help Wanted Advertising/Printing
transportation to Herri-
$
28,465
Sales Representative
• LABORERS panel, gates, no- climb wanted for growing man area. Please call 04 GMC DURAMAX
Excellent benefits and competitive salary wire. Cash paid. 882- AVON: TO BUY OR Tooele Transcript Bulle-
882-6622 DIESEL CREW CAB SLE LOW 05 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER
6162 SELL. Sell to anyone. tin. Previous sales or SEVERAL ENTRY level MILES GREAT SHAPE. G21504B AUTO LOADED LOW MILES.
offered. EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION
REQUIRED TO BE CONSIDERED FOR Farm Equipment For information call in- marketing experience positions available, 36,495
$ PU22374A

THESE POSITIONS. Application can be dependent sales repre- helpful. Must have cus- Eclipse Shutter Compa-
sentative Vi Knutson tomer service skills. ny. 843-4540 05 CHRYSLER 300
obtained at www.laytoncompanies.com or at The male dog in this picture 04 FORD EXCURSION
884-3830 Must be self motivated. LOADED LEATHER VERY NICE.
any Utah Workforce Service office. 12’ HAY CUTTER, self was found wandering in Terra. EDDIE BAUER
He was lost, alone, hungry, Computer skills a plus. POWER STOKE FULLY LOADED 22,911
$
propelled, apron, John
HELP WANTED
PU22268A
very thin, and in need of a 100 WORKERS NEED- Salary plus commission
LAYTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Deer bailer 216S needs
family. If this dog belongs to LOW MILES. G22017B
adjusting. 882-2973 or ED! Assemble crafts, and excellent benefits. 04 OLDS ALERO
9090 South Sandy Parkway you, please call Sharon at wood items. Materials Apply in person at the
Sandy, Utah 84070 882-8204, (801) 209- 435-837-2383. 05 CHEV CAVALIER LOW MILES AUTO AIR
5937. If you would like to adopt this provided. To $480+ per Tooele Transcript Bulle- AUTO, 4DOOR PRW GREAT FUEL ECONOMY. PU22294A
Fax: 801-563-3621
One of the Layton Companies
darling guy, Sharon will be
taking names should the
week. Free information tin office, 58 North
package. 24 hours Main, Tooele. Tran-
LOCKS,WINDOWS VERY $
11,488
Place Your Ad Here owner not be located. NICE. PU22438A
EEO/AA (801)264-5665. script Bulletin promotes
Call 882-0050 a drug free environ- is HIRING: 10,357
$
03 TOYOTA RAV 4
FOUND: DIGITAL cam- ment. LOW MILES VERY NICE. G21896B
NEEDED Cashiers starting at $8 $
18,495

JOB OPPORTUNITIES
era on sidewalk by soc- 04 JEEP GRAND
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Parts Corner starting at $8
cer field. Call Grants-
ville Elementary, 884- IMMEDIATELY Mechanic, must be able
CHEROKEE LIMITED
LOADED LOW MILES. G21703B
to troubleshoot and per- Fast Food starting at $7 02 GMC SAFARI
4520.
Certified CNA’s. form routine repairs on Waitress starting at $3 19 23,164
$
ALL WHEEL DRIVE LOADED LOW
MILES. G21410C1
LOST: BLACK & tan Full time. Must be engine, transmission, fi- plus tips
14,495
$

Tooele County School District hound, lost from 600

North. Any information
caring, professional
and dependable.
nal drive, hydraulic and
electrical systems. Cat-
- Merit increases at
60, 120 and 180 days.
01 GMC SIERRA EX CAB
4X4 VERY NICE, SHELL.
call
6pm.
833-9814 after
Please apply in
erpillar experience pre-
ferred. 401k and medi- - Benefits G21600B18,189
$ 05 CHEV BLAZER LS
THIRD ROW GMC CERTIFIED.
TRANSPORTATION - Substitute Bus Drivers: Must be 21 yrs of age, have a high cal benefits. $16+ per --------------- PU22376A
school diploma, a chauffer’s license, the ability to work well with people, and provide
SOUL MATE Found! He
person at: hour to start, DOE. Apply in person 00 SAVANA 2.9% FINANCE AVAILABLE
health/physical information as required by supervisor. $20 background check CORONADO
required for all applicants. District will license and train all applicants. Wage $12.54 is amazing, sweet, ro- COTTAGE GLEN (435)630-6008 ask for 8836 N. Hwy 40
CONVERSION VAN 7 PASS.
per hour. For more information contact Richard Merino, Supervisor, Transportation, mantic and handsome. Affordable Premier Assisted Living Jay. Lake Point
833-1916. 1892 Aaron Drive, Tooele SOFA BED GRAPHICS PKG. 03 CHEV 1500 4X4
If this sounds like some-
R/C L/B LOW MILES PWR PKG.
Adult Part-Time Cleaner Positions: Position entails general cleaning as assigned by one you’ve lost, back off HUNDREDS OF acting,
WANTED: LABORERS, PU22379A12,993
$
G20984B
school custodian. Applicants from this announcement will be used to fill existing part- ladies! He’s mine! I’m APPLY IN Person, full modeling, extra, promo- must have driver’s li- $
15,988
time cleaner positions for School Year 05-06. OPEN UNTIL FILLED. eternally grateful for time sales associate. tional jobs now! $72-
cense and hand tools. 98 CHEV SILVERADO
Tooele School District - Part-Time ESL Aide: Should have skills in teaching you, Braden. Happy An- Ask for Mary Ann. $700 hr a day. 801-680- Cal Tony 840-0214, PWR WIND, LOCKS ONLY 63
reading and math under the direction of certificated staff. Preference will be given niversary! Dave’s Drug, 30 West 0660 04 SUZUKI XL7
to bilingual applications. Position will be 19 hrs. a week. For more information 882-2096 K MILES MUST SEE VERY ONLY 8K MILES MUST SEE.
contact Sandy Shepard, Elementary Direcctor, 833-1900, X1152, or Human
Resources, 833-1900. Closing date: Open until filled.
Personals
100 South, Tooele.
LOCAL INSURANCE
WANTED: Spray tan
CLEAN. 14,256
$ G21060B

ARE YOU Connected? company in Grantsville technician, will train,

Harris Elementary - 6th Grade Teacher: Must have current appropriate Utah $500-$1500 part time, looking for 2 part time Apply at 986 N Main, or COME SEE THESE VEHICLES AND MANY
Teaching Certificate. Position will begin immediately. For more info contact $3000-$5000 full time. contact managers. Con- call 843-7577.
Principal Robin Nielson, 833-1961. Closing date: Open until filled. Diabetic Life Center tact Rob Gravitt Insur- MORE CERTIFIED USED AT

• Diabetic Education
Tooele County School District - Part-Time School Tobacco Prevention
Secretary: Must have strong written and oral communicaiton skills, computer • Diabetic Pharmacy
skills (MS Office), knowledge of community volunteer programs. Position will be
for 15 hrs a week. For more information contact Human Resources, 833-1900.
Specialist
Position closes: Thurs, Sept 29 - noon. We bill Medicare
for diabetic supplies.
Complete line of
Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent.
Applications, Job description & information may be picked up at the District Office Diabetic Supplies
- 92 Lodestone Way, Tooele or downloaded at web site: tcsd.tooele.k12.ut.us
TCSD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Dave’s Drugs
The district provides reasonable accommodations to the known disabilities of applicants in
compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Individuals needing special accommodations 30 WEST 1st SOUTH
should notify Terry Christensen, at TCSD, 92 Lodestone Way Tooele, Utah or call 833-1900.
882-0287
ALCOHOLIC ANONY-
MOUS meets daily at
noon and 8pm at 1120
W Utah Ave. Call 882-
7358.
Child Care
enchantment
where minds and
spirits grow
Monday-Thursday
Work around
schedule. VISIT US TO-
your
ance at 884-0896
WORK FROM home and
SALT LAKE VALLEY GMC
DAY! www.earnincome-
LOOKING FOR a career love it! $1000-$5000 725 WEST 3300 SOUTH 1-866-645-6649
now.com/sjacques
in real estate? Give us part time not MLM 877-
850-3218
AUDIO VIDEO Company a call for details on how
seeking installers, tech- you can get started. In Business Somerset Gardens
nicians and sales staff. house training availa- Opportunities
No experience neces- ble. Branch of String-
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS
sary. Residential and ham Real Estate IDENTITY THEFT For persons 62 or older,
commercial work. Must School. “We Train Our SHIELD associates handicapped or disabled*
be professional and Agents.” Call Exit Real- needed. Get paid daily.
able to work independ- ty Home Team at Work from home. 877- * Regardless of age
ently and as part of a (435)843-8326 for more 721-3929 ext. 85. Toni.
team. Must have own details. Independant Associ-
Laundry facilities, recreation room on site.
Patios & storage room
transportation. Fax re- ates.
LPNs NEEDED, part or 143 North 400 West, Tooele
sume and references to
(435)843-5680
full time, to work with Recreational
patients in Magna area. Office Hours: Tues. - Fri., 9am-2pm
Vehicles
CABINTRY SUPERVI- Call Pioneer Health, 435-882-7076 TTY 1-775-778-0889
(801)265-0669
SOR, custom builder, ‘02 17’ PALAMINO travel EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING
pay $12-$18/hr depend- MEDICAL ASSISTANT trailer with pop out tent,
ing on experience. Cab- for busy internal medi- beds, self contained,
inet installer salesman, cine doctor. Experi- $7950 obo. 830-2730
experience needed. enced preferred. Please
1978 CLASSY Motor WILLOW CREEK
APARTMENTS
(435)496-3423 fax resume to (435)882- home, nice for age, 460
CARPENTERS, 1+ yr
4098 or mail to 1959 N. Ford, 54,000 miles, new
Aaron Drive, Ste C, transmission, $2800.
experience, Tooele
county work, pay based
Tooele, Utah 84074. Must see! 307 Caldwell We have a vacancy.
ATTN: KINSEY Drive. We are accepting applications for 1-bdrm
on experience. Call
843-1383 MEDICAL ASSISTANT, 1979 8FT camper, oven, apartments for seniors,
ft/pt, pediatric skills a
CLERICAL/ WORK from plus, Tooele area. Fax stove, 3 way fridge, handicapped or disabled.
home. Extra income. resume to 833-0499 bathroom w/toilet. $450
Help national company Attn Carrie. obo. Call Brian at 830-
locate and assist 1936 or after 5pm, 882- 236 W. Plum, Grantsville • 884-6236
HUD/FHA clients owed PART TIME cook need- 2024
refunds. Need internet ed at Cottage Glen.
1982 ITASCA, 24ft motor
and 1-2 hours a day. Hours vary. Call 882-
home. Loaded. Includes
Nationwide. (435)843- 7990.
ac and built in Onan

The Kirk
7849
AM & PM classes PLUMBER/ PIPE fitter must
generator. Moving,
CNA CLASSES day, Journeyman plumber/ sell. $4000.
3-5 year olds evening or weekend pipe fitter needed for lo- (435)830-2940
Quiet, Quality apartments in a
accepted classes, 2 week course. cal construction compa- 1982 PACE Arrow moto- restored historic structure
Claudia (801)964-1940, ny. Must have own rhome, 29ft, 47,000
information line tools, truck and clean miles, generator, dual
Call Kim (801)849-1160 driving record. Must be ac’s, microwave, sleeps
The Best Places at the Best Prices
for details www.ccCNA.com willing to travel. Must 8, $7900 obo. 882-6831 Completely Furnished
pass physical and drug Weekly & Monthly Rates
CONSTRUCTION LA- test. Full benefits pack- 1990 NATIONAL RV mo-
843-9751 BORER wanted, must age available. Phone tor home, 31ft, sleeps 6,
be able to effectively 801-323-1719 (Tooele) low mileage, new awn- 57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372
or perform physical labor or 801-972-2727 (Salt ing, tires, air bags.
830-6833 activities. Own transpor- Lake) for applications. Great
tation not required if in Wages are negotiable.
condition.
$17,000. 833-0413,
Tooele. (435)224-4227 840-5130
ABC KIDS Preschool is SLCAP HEAD Start in
CUSTOMER SERVICE/ Wendover has an open- 2004 27FT Wilderness,
still enrolling! Full ciricu- lending representative ing for Lead Teacher. loaded, $17,000. 882-
lam including sign lan- needed for full time po- CDA Required, AA/BS 5328 ask for Denise.
guage. Experienced sition. Must have excel- degree preferred in Ear-
teachers. We make lent customer service ly Childhood Develop- 4 SALE: Classic 1958
learning fun AND edu- skills, cash handling, ment. This position will Zenith travel trailer,
cational. 850-9491 10-key and computer open September 20, sleeps 4, 16ft, good
skills. Requires HS di- 2005 and will stay open condition, $750 obo.
CHILD CARE openings, ploma or GED equivi- until filled. Apply in per- Call
ages 2-9. Call Sandra
884-6810
lant. Variable shifts be- son at the Wendover (801)688-0093
tween 8:30am-7:30pm, Head Start Program,
882-1005,
MONTHS FREE RENT
CHILD CARE, state li-
Mon-Sat. $8/hr. Please 131 S. Wildcat Blvd. 94 DUTCHMAN Classic, Now Renting
censed, 25yrs exp, has
fax resume to (435)882- Between the hours of 25’, fully loaded, $5500
8540
MOVE IN SPECIALS
openings from ages 1- 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. obo. Call 843-5972 Exclusively for Seniors
6. Open 4am-5:30pm 5 Drug Testing and Crimi-
days a week, bussing to
ELDERLY CAREGIVER nal background check is 99 STARCRAFT Field
needed for elderly gen- required. Stream pop-up truck Pet Friendly
school. 882-5055 tleman, 1 to 2 days a camper, heater, fridge, Call for details. pp
week, some weekends, WANTED: BODY Wax stove, jacks, very nice
NANNY FOR Hire. 882-
1643
in Grantsville. 884- technician. Apply at 986 unit, like new, $3000. (435)843-0717
0965, 884-0193 N Main or call 843-7577 833-0188
C8 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY September 22, 2005

Autos Autos Autos Autos Vehicle Parts Apartments for Homes for Rent Homes for Rent Homes for Rent
Rent
1989 CADILLAC El Dor- 1994 CHEVROLET X- 1998 OLDSMOBILE Del- FORD TAURUS Wagon, 5 GOODYEAR Wrangler NOW PRE LEASING 3BDRM HOUSE/ apt. NEW THREE and four RENT TO Own 2 to 3
ado, power everything, Cab 4x4, 454, 212k mi., ta LSFS. Take over 1990, runs great, 6cyl, NTR tires. 245/75X16 3bdrm, 2bth town- w/carport, clean nice bedroom homes on Bedroom mobile
leather interior, factory runs great, clean, no payments. 843-9230 ac, auto everything, $600 OBO Tires have homes, 2 car garage, neighborhood. Available horse property in homes, from $300/mo.
installed cd player and leaks, one owner, fifth $1400 obo. Call Charly 4,000 miles on them ac, enclosed yard, Oct 1. $750/mo, Grantsville, 2 car ga- Grantsville. Call Aliza at
Bose speakers, runs wheel hitch, custom or Tammie (435)882- 840-1673 hookups, starting at $500/dep. 830-5912 or rage. Lots of upgrades. (435)224-4804
great. Retail $3400, stereo. (435)224-4479
asking $1700 obo. 840-
1994 ISUZU Trooper SE,
FOR SALE! 0416, (435)496-0206

MUST SELL 2003 Mitsu-

Apartments for
$399. 882-4004 (801)573-8607

QUIET 2BDRM Apart- 3BDRM, 1.5BTH apart-

Call Joseph (801)414-
4800 RENT TO Own, great
family home w/fireplace,
1440
220k miles, heated bishi Spider Eclipse Rent ment, no smoking, no ment, $775 month, ONE BEDROOM house, Northeast section of
1991 Plymouth Acclaim, leather seats, moon convertible. Loaded. $450/MO, 2BDRM, 2 drinking, no pets. For $400 deposit, utilities in- $375 a month plus utilit- Tooele. 4bdrm, 1bth.
or 1988 Suzuki Samurai roof, power everything. Great on gas. 224-9995 plex apartment in further information cluded, central air, w/d ies, $200 cleaning de- Only $875/mo. Call
-Best offers. Contact Blue Book $4500, ask- Best offer. Tooele, has big pantry please call 882-4986 hookups, no pets or posit. No smoking, no Fresh Start Homes, El-
Jim at 833-9524 ing $3800. 840-4247 Sell Your Car Here for and wash room. 850- leave a messages smoking. Kim 882-3796 pets. Referrals neces- len 1-888-597-6021.

6
SELL YOUR CAR or 9852
$ 80*
sary. 882-3106 or 224- Remax Results.
1997 DODGE 1500 SST, boat in the classifieds. ROOMMATE WANTED 3BDRM, 1BTH Town- 4657
91 MITSUBISHI Mon-
135k miles, lots of ex- Call 882-0050 to share home, no house, rent option to RENT TO Own, North-
tero, 163k, all power
tras, $5500 obo. 840- ea. 1 BEDROOM basement,
173 S. 1st St. kitchen- smoking. Satellite TV buy. See 8 possible. All OVERLAKE 5bdrm 3bth, east section of Tooele,
and 4wd works perfect-
SUVs
ly. $900 obo. Call Marc
at 801-520-7336
4247
Call 882-0050 ette, washer, dryer. Ca-
ble tv. $475/mo, $200
and DSL. Call Dave appliances
882-4473 w/d.
included, 2 story house, 2 car ga- only 5yrs old. Central
(435)882-0190, rage, fenced, $1050. air, Pergo floors, 3bdrm,
*Based on 13 issue contract. deposit. 882-6141 ROOMMATE WANTED, (801)699-7884 Available October 1st. 2bth, 2 car garage & RV
1993 FORD Explorer gourmet kitchen, wash- 17 East Aaron Drive parking. Fully fenced,
please leave messages.

Hunting for a
4x4, V6, power win- er, dryer, full entertain- 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile 1600 North jetted tub, $1250/mo.
2001 HONDA Odyssey dows, power doors, ment center, bath, pri- home for rent, no smok- Davidson Realty Call Fresh Start Homes,
1BDRM APT, utilities in-
EX, immaculate, one sunroof, tow package,
deal on a new owner, all power op- etc. Looks and runs
tions, keyless entry, great. Loaded, with ex-
cluded except electrici-
ty, no smoking, no pets,
vate. No smoking, ing/ pets. 882-1550
drugs, alcohol, pets.
3BDRM, 2BTH with car-
(801)466-5078 Ellen, 1-888-597-6021.
Remax Results.

home? TCS, remote start, tras. $3500 obo. 843-

59,500 mi. $16,100 9061, 830-8114
$385/mo. 882-5104

1BDRM, CLEAN, fur-

obo. (435)882-9966
Find HUD & Bank owned homes 2001 SUZUKI Esteem
at tooelebankownedhomes.com GL. Great commuter
Interest rates are low, now is the car. Super gas mile-
time to buy. age. 63k miles, 4
door, ac, automatic.
Call now for your free
Kelley Blue Book:
market analysis. Ask about our $4180. Asking $3150.
fall listing special. Call Tedd 843-7630
(801)988-6455
2002 DODGE Durango
SLT, 23,000 miles, 1974 FORD F100 4x4, West Vine, Tooele.
Real Estate
leather seats, great 2300 miles on 390 en- (801)205-3883
condition, third row gine.
seat. $16,000 obo. Call obo. 830-5405
male only 840-2011
SLEEPING
port, newly remodeled,
ROOMS $800 per month plus
per deposit. 407 West Ri-
1998 GMC Jimmy SLS,
nished apartment, w/d,
air, cable and extra
available, $70
week, $10 key deposit, chard Street. (435)884- Palomino Home For Sale
great condition, $5300
storage. $500. 261 Mar-
first and last week- total 3955, (801)580-5820 or 430 N. Wrathall Cir., G-ville Palomino Ranch Sub.
obo. 850-9973
vista Lane. Call 882-
$150 to move in. 46 N (435)849-1293
Broadway. 882-7605
98 JEEP Wrangler, air, 1036 for more informa- 4BDRM, 2.5BTH, Stans-
hardtop, cd, excellent tion. SPECIAL 2bdrm apt, bury Park home, depos-
condition, $11,000. 849- $200 move in allow- it. $1100/mo. 843-2434
0317 1BDRM, Walk-In closets,
ance. $500/mo, $400
or new rug and paint, qui-
deposit. Accepts hous- BACHELOR APART-
Trucks et, bright, cozy, from
ing. 328 E Main, MENT 158 N Garden,
$415. No smoking. Vine
Grantsville. Call or office space, 580sqft
Street Courtyard, 34
(801)815-2928, 435- w/restroom, parking,
884-0432. $400 plus electricity, 1.5 acres of horse property. European Maple Cabinets throughout. 4 bdrm,
centrally located. 882- 2.5 bths, apx. 2,500 sq. ft. finished plus full unfinished basement, 2 car
Asking $1000 garage, tile throughout kitchen & bths, large laundry/mud room, steel
Homes for Rent 5496 fabricated lighted arena. Call Kyle 435-840-0213, by appt. only.

Chris & Pat or Kathy 882-7396 BEAUTIFUL CLEAN, 4BDRM, also

7 night
1989 FORD Ranger, ps, 1 & 2 bedroom
Berna Sloan
2bdrm, deposit $300.
98 JEEP Wrangler, Sa- pb, ac, runs good, $$WHY RENT when
apartments!! Rent $800/mo,
hara edition, 3 tops, $1500. 849-1385 you can buy? O down
840-5029
$500/mo. Garage,
programs, not perfect

p e
hard, soft, safari, !! NO SEPT. RENT !! hookups. For more in-

a
credit. Single parent

c
am/fm/cd w/sound bar, 1995 FORD F150, single

s
Completely Remodeled formation or to see, call

cruise, ac, $9500 firm. cab truck, great condi-
www.tooelebankownedhomes.com After 5pm: 882-5045 tion, 150,000+ miles.
$5800 Call (435)843-
8026 Absolutely Gorgeous! The
Wide Open Spaces in the Country
1997 F250 Extended
Cab, powerstroke
w/banks power up-
e
NEW fridge, stove, programs. Call for de-
Venice 882-1279.
dishwasher, cabinets, tails. Berna or Chris
carpet & patio. 435-840-5029 Group FOR RENT: 3 bedroom
1 Real Estate house, full basement, 1
best value in ALL of
to paradise for two!
Tooele. bath. $850 per month.
$775 3BDRM, 1.5bth, ac,
We LOVE Children. (435)882-3521
large yard, near school,
(435)849-1521
(801) 358-8592 no smoking, pets nego- Receive a complimentary 7 night cruise to paradise*

D
grade. Mint condition, tiable. $600 deposit. GRANTSVILLE, 3BDRM when you purchase this home!!! Monthly payments as
Horse Property/ Building Lot 260 N. 100 E., Tooele

L
110k. See pics at Available October 1. 1bth, $700/mo,
5650 Burmester Road, Gville low as $442 P&I on an FHA 3 year arm!
www.thehorsefinder. 2 AND 3bdrm apart- 833-0624 $500/dep, no pets, ref-

O
• 19.31 Acres com. Call 833-9157 ments behind Super erences and lease re-

S109,500
Wal-Mart. On select $795/MO, INCLUDES quired. 884-3350, 882-
• 1.4 acre ft. Water rights
90 CHEVY, 6 inch lift, units $99 moves you taxes and insurance, 1695
$ 35” tires, power every- in. Some apartments 3bdrm, 1.5bth, finished
thing, ac, dvd/tv, subs includes all utilities. backyard, w/garage, GRANTSVILLE, GOR-

589,000
10”, rear locker, new Swimming pool, hot great neighborhood, GEOUS new custom
$ tires, runs great, clean, must see! Call home, 3bdrm, rent to
tub, exercise room,
chrome roll bar. Great playground, full club- Chance at (435)882- own available, starting

our
5648 Burmester Road, Gville truck, rebuilt engine and house. 843-4400 3741 at $1100/mo. Shawn
• 22.90 Acres
t Y transmission. Asking LAKEPOINT DUPLEX 888-822-8211 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, Home warranty included,
Lis re
$5800 obo. Call 830- 2BDRM DUPLEX $600, with Horse Property
e
• Horse Property large attached garage, very cute modular on its
H Newly MOVE IN Special - 1
3239 w/full basement. No (if desired).
se
• 6 bedroom own lot, located in Grantsville - minutes away from

Hou
smoking or pets. built 2bdrm, 1bth, 1 month free for this one
96 FORD F150, V8, Grantsville. 884-5552. bedroom apartment - new Wal-Mart Distribution Center.
• 4 bathroom car garage, tile, soft
• Too many upgrades to list
170k miles, $1600 obo.
850-9455, (801)558- 2BDRM DUPLEX,
water, fully landscap-
ed, w/d hookups, Di-
Good location, all utilit-
ies included. $450 a List Price $97,000
2063 clean, quiet, w/d hook- rectTV, unfinished month for rent. Security

Call Brent Williams at 435-843-9276 Vehicle Parts

ups, $500/mo. basement for storage, Deposit of $400. Call For More info contact
(435)224-2163 Carole 882-7875 ext
central air, full appli-
123. Seana Westerman
2BDRM DUPLEX, new ance package, nice,
435-840-4517
Platinum
FIBERGLASS SHELL for cabinets, paint and clean, must see to be-
shortbed Ford truck, carpet, a/c, dishwash- lieve! 1yr lease, no *Cruise provided by Premier Mortgage
pets/ smoking, Services with each closed loan
$150. 840-3514 er, w/d hookups.
$595/mo. Move in bo- $795/mo includes wa-
nus. 882-0366, 830- ter/sewer. Rex
2665 (801)508-9004.

2BDRM, 1BTH, rent in- 2 & 5 BEDROOM rentals Taking the STRESS, Keeping you YOUNG
Real cludes all
(801)563-0656
utilities. available. Call Talena
(435)830-8113at Pru-
dential Utah Real Es-
Estate for 2BDRM, 2BTH, large tate
rooms, washer, dryer FEATURED HOME
Your hookups, central air, 2 HOMES for rent,
dishwasher, storage 3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car ga-
Water rages, $875/mo, 944
• 5 bed 2 bath - Model Home Look

McAffee Realtors World

unit, Parking. • Master suite with grand bath
paid. $575/mo. No pets. West 420 South or 477 and jetted tub
(435)840-3010 West 740 South. Call • Laundry on same floor as bdrms
Joe at (801)254-1009 or • 2 car attached garage and a two
3BDRM 2BTH Tooele Carl at (801)792-5548 car detached garage in back
apartment, fenced yard, • Huge finished yard
301 South Main central air, hookups,
carport, shed, one pet,
2BDRM COZY home,
w/d, nice neighborhood,
• Bring your fussiest buyers
• Walk In Closet with organizer

NEW LISTING $75,000. Affordable

water/ garbage provid-
ed. $600/mo $400/dep.
large backyard, covered
parking, $600/month
plus deposit. 849-1394
• Won’t Last Long!

commercial property, great 884-0193

Main Street location, 1200 Margene Colledge
830- 2521 2BDRM, 2BTH modular
3BDRM, NO Smoking, home, fenced yard, very
sq. ft. Building set on 1/4 soft water, laundry nice, 1 small pet al-
acre lot with loads of hookups, microwave, lowed, no smoking,

R
potential. dishwasher, storage, $665/mo. (801)671-
DE
fenced, off street park- 9847, (801)569-9040.
Call Craig 496-0721.
N T
AC
ing. 1 indoor pet nego-
tiatable. $640 833- 3-BDRM, 2-BATH new U
NEW LISTING R
871 S. Vickory View, Rush Valley
Craig Rydalch 9393 home in Rush Valley.
•N
T NEW LISTING
O
496- 0721

C
Horse property, 40- 3 Bdrm 2 Bath
4 PLEX Apartment for acres, • 2 Story Beauty • 3 Bdrm 2 1/2 Bath
shop/garage, • Best Neighborhood - NE End of Town
rent, 2bdrm, 1bth, fire- fenced/gated, plenty of • Laundry Room With Bedrooms
$449,000. 2900 sq. ft. of place, $605; 1bdrm, water, corral.
• Room To Grow - 4th Bdrm Started • Stainless Steel Appliances
unbelievable quiet country living in 1bth, $475. Water and $1,100/month plus de- Call Karen 830-0615 Call Karen 830-0615
this 2005 Rambler sitting on 98 acres gas paid. Aaron Nelson posit. 702-290-3097
of awesome 360 views. Wild life (801)971-4075 R N
DE IO
abundant property that borders BLM Jeannine Johnson
830- 6369 3BDRM 1BTH, fenced, UN RUCT
NST
& Wasatch National Forest. It’s like
APT FOR RENT, 2 central air, all applian-
owning your own mountain. 30 CO
minutes from town. bdrm, 1 bath, govern- ces plus w/d. No smok-
ment subsidized. 211 ing. $860/mo, includes
R
DE
Call Craig 496-0721. S. Hale, Grantsville. water, sewer, garbage.
Call Tammi 884-1712. 870 W 810 S. 884-3045
U N A CT
Equal Housing Opp.
AWESOME
Your Construction RAMBLER
Specialist NEW T R
LISTING
N
C-A INVESTMENT 3BDRM 1BTH, no smok-
O
Karen Perry

•C
830- 7846
43 E 500 North. 2bdrm ing/ pets, 482 N Park-
way, 833-9243. Sale or Many Different Styles 3 Bd 2 Bath • Great Starter Home
1bth, owner pays wa-
rent, $675/mo plus de- In All Different Parts Of Town. 100% Financing Available
ter, new air condition-
posit. Several Contractors Available . Payments $700 Includes T&I
ing unit. $575/mo. Ap-
plication process re- Call Karen 830-0615 Call Karen 830-0615
3BDRM 2BTH 1 car port,
276 North 100 West 448 North Parkway Ave. quired. 882-1199
fence yard $800/mo 1- R N
$85,900 Wonderful starter home. New DE IO
$97,000 Lease Option Available. John Gollaher GRANTSVILLE APART- 801-885-3365 UN RUCT
Furnace & Water Heater in Partial A/C, newer siding & roof. Large living room & 830- 8552
NST
MENTS now available! 3BDRM 2BTH condo, no
Basement. Sold “as is”.
kitchen. Fenced back yard. 10X12 shed and
CO
fenced garden area. Studios $375 includes smoking, no pets. Avail-

D
Call Karen 830-7846. #516253s Call Cheryl 840-4466. #514451 utilities, 1bdrm $450 in- able October 1st.

L
cludes utilities, call 1- $975/mo, $600/dep.

OLISTING
801-603-2565

HELP!
882-6744

Cheryl Barrus
840- 4466
GRANTSVILLE, seclud- 3BDRM HOME, 2bth,
ed, quiet 1bdrm. $465. garage, fenced yard, no
S
NEW AWESOME
GORGEOUSRAMBLER
RAMBLER
• 3 Car Garage

WE NEED
(801)898-9085 Owner/ smoking, no pets, • 4 Bdrm 2 Bath • Huge Family Room
agent. • Large Cul-De-Sac Lot Bonus Room Over Garage
$750/mo, $600/dep,
• Updated Kitchen w/Pergo & Solid Countertops • Over 3000 Sq Ft
396 Lakeview Ave,
241 West Utah Ave. LOW RENT Remodels: Tooele. 882-2124 cell Call Karen 830-0615 Call Karen 830-0615

LISTINGS!
Studio, 1 and 2 bed- 830-2891
$134,500. Great investment property! room apartments. New
Chiropractors office and living quarters.
carpet, tile and paint. 3BDRM HOME, with

Results
Almost half an acre. Two car deep garage. Karma Albrecht
224- 2734 New management with basement/shed $680
Call Karen 830-7846.
great tenants. 843-0917 rent, $500 cleaning, we
pay water no pets, no
NICE, QUIET 1bdrm, smoking. 313 Valley

Karen Young
2bdrm, kitchenette View Dr. 882-0235
available, monthly,
weekly special. HBO, 4BDRM, 3BTH, fenced,
Jeannine Butler
830- 2950
Jerry Johnson
801- 209- 6390
Melody Harding
849- 2560
Lena Patterson
840- 0244
Terry Baird
850- 9546
cable. Call 882-3235. 2 car garage, 6yrs old,
585 Canyon Rd, 598 East 700 North,
Tooele. Valley View $950/mo. 882-0599,
830-0615
768 N Main • Tooele • 843- 1200 Motel. (801)628-6986.
Each office Independently Owned & Operated
THURSDAY September 22, 2005 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C9

Homes for Rent Homes Homes Homes Homes Homes Lots & Land Public Notices Public Notices
Meetings Meetings
STANSBURY CONDO, $$$SAVE MONEY 1982 14X70 Mobile 320 ACRES near Ver- 3. Tax Adjustments September 28, 2005 at
4BDRM 3BTH home in TERRA HORSE proper-

large master bedroom
w/bath, walk-in closet,
den, 2bdrms, 1bth, ga-
rage, patio, fireplace,
central air. Available
now. $850. 882-5379
STANSBURY PARK,
Large 3bdrm, 2bth, $127,900 3BDRM, 1bth
Find HUD & Bank
owned homes at:
www.tooelebankowned
homes.com or call for
a list Berna or Chris
435-840-5029, Group
1 Real Estate
FOR SALE!
home. Appliances, non, fenced and with 4. Bills 7:00 p.m. in the auditori-
Overlake, fully fenced ty, 3bdrm, 2.75bth, bor-
3bdrm, $15,000, $5000 water. Can be used for 5. Deseret Peak Com- um of the Tooele County
yard, RV parking, full ders BLM. 35ac
down, $500/mo. 5% int. Rec property or farmed. plex Courthouse, 47 South
stucco, great neighbor- 2466sqft, 1466sqft
4years. Includes lot (801)230-7878 6. Placement of an En- Main Street,
hood, finished base- basement, ADT, double
rent. 843-3587 eve. terprise Zone on the De- Tooele Utah.
ment. $178,000. Call garage, implement
STOCKTON BUILDING seret Peak Complex THE ERDA TOWNSHIP
John (435)840-4070 shed, storage shed,
horse shelter, ac. 837- lots. 8000-12000sq.ft. 7. Ordinance 2005-23 - PLANNING COMMIS-
BANK FORECLOSURE! 2358. Newly constructed Changing the Name of SION MEETING HAS
Sell Your Home Here for

6
3bdrm 2bth Home, roads. Beautiful lake/ North Street Located in BEEN CANCELLED.
*Distress Sale*
2 car garage, rambler,
no pets, no smoking.
rambler home,
2268sqft, 40% finished Bank Foreclosures, $ 80* $41,900! Won't Last! SHANGRILA Stansbury
More Homes Available, Park. The home, space,
mountain views. Great
for manufactured or
Pass Canyon Subdivi-
sion
Dated this 19th day of
September, 2005
$1200.
116 Regatta Lane.
basement, large family
Short-Sales, & Highly ea. For Listings Call 800- neighborhood and custom built homes. 8. Proclamation for Na- MARY DIXON, Secreta-
room w/fireplace, 366-9783 xH772 neighbors you’ve al- 882-7094. ry
Call 882-0050
Davidson Realty Motivated Sellers. tional 4-H Week, October
.27acre, central air. Call ways dreamed about.
801-466-5078 2-8, 2005 Erda Township Plan-
(435)882-6353 or FREE computerized 3038sqft, 4 bedrooms, Water Shares 9. Board Appointments ning Commission
*Based on 13 issue contract.
STANSBURY PARK, (435)830-2923 list of Bank-owned, ERDA, HORSE property, 3 baths, family room, 10. Public Concerns (Published in the Tran-
newer 3bdrm, 2.5bth 2 $158,000 GRANTS- HUD, & other bargain 3 bedroom, 2.5bth, dou- study, and all the com- 11. Adjourn script Bulletin September
story home, large VILLE home, 6bdrm, ble garage, family room, forts in the greatest lo- GRANTSVILLE WATER DATED THIS 21st DAY 22, 2005) UPAXLP
fenced backyard, patio, 2bth, 2 car garage, cen-
properties. very nice. $119,500. cation. Broker- owner. share. Call 840-0928
Free recorded message OF SEPTEMBER, 2005
$1150 per month. Call tral air, 2560sqft. By 4624 N Toms Lane. (435)882-6814 DENNIS D. EWING PUBLIC HEARING NO-
843-1282 owner. Must sell! 884-
1-888-754-0331 (801)390-7266. C21 $196,000 WATER RIGHTS want-
Tooele County Clerk TICE
ID# 85 McAffee ed. Will pay cash. Call Rush Valley Town will
STANSBURY, VERY 0936 Tooele Real Estate Information Hotline TOOELE, OWNER fi- (801)808-8530
Pursuant to the Ameri-
hold a public hearing to
cans with Disabilities Act,
nice 3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car $214,900. STANSBURY, Sponsored by Kelly Kremer, RE/MAX Platinum
EXCHANGE MY 3 bed- nance with $2500 down consider projects for
Asking Price $128,900 individuals needing spe-
garage, large yard. 4bdrm, 2.5bth, 2 car ga- PRICE REDUCED room duplex 16 bed- or bank financed with Office Space cial accommodations which funding may be
$900/month plus depos- rage, central air, fenced 833 No. 310 East•Tooele room home for house no down: 98 4bdrm
during this meeting applied under the CDBG
it. (435)830-1039 3 bedroom 1 bath units or ? Agent. 882- 2bth with fireplace and Small Cities Program for
yard, 2495sqft. 843- 251 Julie Ann Ct house. Unfinished 4858 family room, 28x72ft at 4000SQFT BUILDING should notify Dennis D.
Program Year 2006-
TOOELE, 3 bedroom 2434, 5627 Oakmont basement. Large family 102 West 860 North w/3 overhaed doors, of- Ewing, Tooele County
2007. Suggestions for
apartment, 1.75 bath, Ct. room. 2 car garage. 2”
wood and faux blinds
FOR SALE BY OWNER and 112 West 740 fice. Located on Clerk, at 843-3148 prior
potential projects will be
carport, ac, no smoking, 2BDRM 1BTH, large custom home, 3000sqft North. Also 2003 1.1acre. 480 3-phase to the meeting.
on every window. solicited, both verbally
no pets, $600/month. laundry/ misc room, rambler, 5+bdrm, 3bth, 3bdrm, 2bth, 24x46 at power. $1800/month. (Published in the Tran-
Central air, window and in writing, from all in-
623 East Smelter Road. new carpet, window seats in front bedrooms. 1 acre horse property, 1602 North 150 East. Main Street Grantsville. script Bulletin September
22, 2005) UPAXLP terested parties. The Ex-
(435)882-1287 coverings, new kitchen, Fully landscaped, $259,500. Grantsville. (801)671-1755. Built in 1998. (435)830- pected amount of CDBG
house totally remod- 2660 sq. ft., 4 bdrm, sprinkling system, fully Call 884-0182 2940. PUBLIC NOTICE OF funds for this Program
TOOELE, eled, sprinklers on 3 bths, den/bedroom, fenced. Motorcycle
shed, Trailer parking
Manufactured MEETING AND AGEN- Year will be discussed
Newer 3bdrm, 2bth, FOR SALE or lease op- GRANTSVILLE 2400sqft DA
garage, large yard,
timer, new 10x12 Hart- beautifully finished pad. Great views. Close
tion: Stansbury, 5bdrm,
Homes Shop Space on 1/2acre Erda Township Planning
along with the range of
ley shed, .40acre, cor- to local parks, schools, projects eligible under
available now. $995. ner lot, RV parking,
bsmnt, gas fireplace, and churches. Call 3bth, custom upgrades, 1996 CAVCO, refurbish- land for rent. Power, Commission
custom paint. Call this program and a re-
1748 North Dean Drive completely fenced, 801-209-0849 $176,000, 0 down. Or ed, like new, 3bdrm, water, gas available, The Erda Township view of previously funded
(120 West) $94,000. Call (435)882- 882-2898 or $1400/mo, $3000 down. 2bth, vaulted ceilings, zoned commercial/ light Planning Commission projects. The hearing
Davidson Realty 3071, (435)882-3275, 435-840-4200. Must See! 833-0511, covered front deck, car- industrial, $650/mo. will hold a meeting on
(801)466-5078 (435)830-2350 (801)592-4117 port. $45,000. Finance 840-5659, 840-5661 Continued on next page
for right buyer. LOCAL OFFICE Space
FSBO 3BDRM, 1.5bth, (435)433-6640,
Subleasing for night
ready to move in. Price (720)280-2943
useage. Tables/ chairs
reduced to $82,000.
available, large room.
Call 843-1738 2000 FLEETWOOD
$50/night. Lots of park-
Spring Hill 24x52,
FSBO: MULTI level, 3bdrm, 2bth, valued at ing, on Main Street.
FOR SALE 3bdrm, 1bth, ceramic $34,873, in Tooele park 850-9491
172 E. 400 North tile, unfinished base- or can be moved, OFFICE/ BUSINESS
$
130,000 ment, vaulted ceilings, $26,900 obo. (208)860-
vinyl fence, landscap- 3441
SPACE Utilities in-
cluded 50 South Main 443 S. 300 W. - Tooele - $124,900
SEE US TODAY WHILE RATES ARE LOW! 3 bdrm, 1 3/4 bath, ing, $127,900. 629 East
MANUFACTURED home
& 56 South Main. 1 3bed/2ba Brick Rambler w/mother-in-law
245 E. Birch Street - Tooele - $139,900
4bed/2ba Charming Country Home
fireplace w/gas log, 180 North. 882-7598 month free. (602)826- apt. Beautiful Landscaping/Fully Fenced/
w/3 Stall Barn & Tack Room!
• FHA, VA, CONVENTIONAL, RURAL HOUSING GOO for sale, Vorwaller Park. Large 2 Car Detached Garage.
OR CHADLCREDIT large family room,
GRANTSVILLE, HORSE 1999
9471 (602)826-9471
AND CONSTRUCTION LOANS WE DO ITLENGED covered patio, A/C, 3bdrm, 2bth,
ALL!* property, 2ac, 4300sqt, home theater, $45,500. OFFICE/ BUSINESS
• FAST QUALIFICATIONS AND PRE-APPROVALS garage, landscaped
*Certain restrictions apply.
5bdrm, 3bth, rec room, (801)910-0997 space, utilities and high
• COMMERICAL, SBA AND HARD MONEY LOANS sprinklers with 3 car garage, horse speed internet included, 1785 N.
irrigation share, shelter, finished base- Mobile Homes 272 North Broadway. Banks St.,
storage sheds, close ment, water rights. (435)882-4949
to elementary school. Tooele
$295,000. 884-6488
Call 882-1612 for 3BDRM, 2BTH mobile $115,900
GRANTSVILLE, NEW home for rent, no smok-
Public Notices
appointment
custom home! Rent to ing/ pets. 882-1550 Meetings
own, low down. Shawn 7933 N Mountain View Rd, Lakepoint 3bed/2ba Town Home in Overlake!
3BDRM 3BTH, large lr & Deadline for public no- $184,900– 3 BED, 2BA , 2.22 Acres horse
kitchen, fam rm, 1 car 888-822-8211 MOBILE HOME for sale, 2002 w/Tons of Upgrades.
lease or rent. (435)224- tices is 4 p.m. the day heaven - Oversized garage w/electric & heat -
att garg, lge det garg, lg GRANTSVILLE, price prior to publication. fenced & ready for your animals. 90% Finished Basement
TED ELLIOTT lot, w/irr water avail, reduced 30K! Only 3688
Public notices submit-

ER
BRANCH MANAGER near schools & park. $199,000. 1.71 acres RENT TO Own, 2bdrm, ted past the deadline

D
882-4766, 882-2435 with beautiful 4bdrm

N
1bth mobile home. will not be accepted.

U R AC T
4BDRM 2BTH HUD two story home. The Grandview Village park.
home! Only $68,500, fi- Solutions Team. 884- Owner will finance (801) NOTICE AND AGENDA
nancing referrals availa- 9449 520-8770 NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN THAT THE
O N T
C
ble! For listings call GREATEST
Sale Pending
NEIGH-
Call Now 800-366-9783 ext. B851 BORHOOD! Grantsville Lots & Land TOOELE COUNTY
COMMISSION WILL

435-843-0056
4BDRM 3BTH, 6yrs old, 5bdrm, 2.5bth, stucco HOLD A REGULAR
25 S. 820 E. - Tooele - $249,900 688 Hidden River Trail - Tooele
598 East 700 North. and brick, large patio, RESIDENTIAL BUILD- MEETING ON TUES-
TERRI ELLIOTT (801)628- 10x12 shield, RV pad,
6bed/4ba - 100% finished $129,900 4bed/3ba - Fully
882-0599, ING lot, Canyon Rim DAY SEPTEMBER 27, Fabulous East Bench Location Landscaped - Lg. Patio & Covered Porch
PROCESSOR 70 SO. MAIN, SUITE B • TOOELE 6986 $136,000. No fenced, .26 acres. Job Estates, 12,000sqft, 2005, AT 3:00 P.M., IN
relocation. $180,000.
agents.
884-0700 zoned R1-12, all under- ROOM 310, TOOELE
ground utilities, peace- COUNTY COURT- Serving the Tooele and Salt Lake Valley. melodierealtor@yahoo.com
ful, secluded, beautiful HOUSE, 47 SOUTH

homes, lots & Melodie Waldron

OWNER FINANCED,
views, canyon atmos- MAIN STREET,

Hundreds of
Handyman
$10,000
special:
immediate phere, $29,900. Owner TOOELE, UTAH. THE RE/MAX
(435) 830-5886
882-7094. AGENDA IS:
equity, 5bdrm, 2bth, 2
METRO
property to choose from!
1. Roll Call
car garage, basement
2. Minutes
50%, needs paint and
carpet. 1-800-393-7191.
SOUTH
www.enrichedhomes.com WILLOW
PRICE REDUCED RANCHES Creative Financing Solutions

E R 1294 Haylie Lane Tooele rambler, 5bdrm, Country Living at it’s Best!

D
2bth, fenced back yard, 1/3 to 1 acre lots available
in Elk Ridge Estates • Less than perfect credit

N
U R AC T
fully landscaped, 2 car $
42,000-$62,000
Gorgeous East Bench garage, basement 90% 2 miles South on Quirk Street • Hard to prove income
Rambler w/ 5 Bdrms, 3 full finished. Call (435)882- from Grantsville’s Main Street
• Past bankruptcy or foreclosure

T
bths, 1half bth, Jetted Tub, 0822 Your Builder or Ours

N
Home Theater Room, Fully Call Daniele • Current bankruptcy or foreclosure

CO
SELLER WILL finance 435-830-4990
Fenced, Beautifully & closing costs down, no • Need higher than normal loan to value
Professionally Landscaped credit qualifying, several
Offered thru Diamond D Realty

with 15 watering Zones for houses available. Cen-

435-884-0805 • Lacking in down payment
310,000
$$ the Not So Green Thumb, tury 21 All Pros Realty. • There are lending solutions for you!
Backyard is Awesome. Gaylen Robison.
(435)793-4206 Hey Builders RENTERS DON’T ASSUME YOU = WON’T QUALIFY!
Lookin’ for Lots in all the
SELLING YOUR HOME? wrong places? SEARCHING FOR THE LOWEST RATE?
Advertise it in the clas-
sifieds. Call 882-0050 Try Ours! Whether you are looking to refinance just your mortgage, consolidate your high rate
1/3 to 1 acre lots debt, or are looking to cash out, we can help you find the lowest rate possible.
STANSBURY 3BDRM, $
42,000-$62,000
2.5bth, 2735sqft, large South Willow Ranches
kitchen w/tile, formal liv-
Just 2 miles south off
$$
25,000 ing/ dining, 2 family
rooms, central air,
Grantsville’s Main
Street. Call Daniele
SELL YOUR 117 North Sheridan
A 100’ X 80’ Buildable Lot, Great for Manufactured
fenched,
$169,900.
.2acres
(435)882- 435-830-4990 Call Now!
833-0740, Tooele • 801-568-0500, West Jordan
6402, (801)201-5272 Offered thru Diamond D Realty

HOME HERE
Home or Stick framed, 1 Block East of Main, Gradual
slope and Frontage may go East or North, Invest in your 435-884-0805
future before prices skyrocket do to the population TOOELE COUNTY
influx and demand. GRANTSVILLE, www.deseretpeakmtg.com
beautiful 4bdrm, 3.75bth,
.31 acre, rock fireplace,
finished basement,
$188,000.
285 West Main Street
TOOELE, 4bdrm, 2.5bth,
tri-level, 2 car garage, 2
family rooms, $203,500.
148,000
Peoples
$$ 1177 North 600 East
TOOELE, 4bdrm, 2.5bth
787 East 540 North 124 North Sheridan tri-level, 2 car garage,

Choice
A Location for family and friends, Fully fenced, upgraded inside,
East side Rambler w/ Curb Appeal, 2142 s.f., Main
Floor laundry, Vaulted ceilings, Fenced yard, Patio, 2 decks, 4 Bdrms, 3 Baths, 3 Family Rms, $160,000.
Landscaping and an unfinished basement. A perfect Master Suite and a beautifully 338 East 910 North.
Niki Faye Seana Michelle
Gang
starter home to build your equity & finishing your way. landscaped and Fully Sprinkled Yard. STANSBURY PARK,
5bdrm, 3.5bth, garage,
2 family rooms,

R
view of golf course,

E
$192,900.

D
448 East Country Club. Kim Amy STEAL
U N R AC T
This weeks
Call Lana McKean
(801)518-8670
(435)833-0233

T
Davidson Realty

CO N SELL YOUR
137 North 570 East
This home is in a beautiful area with mountain
STANSBURY PARK
5bdrm 3bth Rambler ,
Golf course view, lots of 364 Angus Cove, Grantsville
HOME HERE
views, close to East elementary, churches and
town. Has 3 bdrms, 2 bths, 1766 sq. ft.,
unfinished bsmnt w/ a partially finished full bth.
extras. 5634 Miller Cir-
cle. $194,500. 843-
5495 or 801-550-1085
Apx 3000 Sq Ft., 4 bdrm, 2 bth

Shane
Bergen
*Each office independently owned and operated.
Information deemed reliable not guaranteed. STANSBURY RAMBLER
$239,800, 3485sqft, 6
bedroom, 3.5 baths,
cul-de-sac. FSBO.
435-884-0555 Sq u
Open house Saturdays. ight Dealar e
Stra otin’ in’
840- 0344 (cell) (435)830-0822,
(801)560-9585. MLS
S h o

882- 8868 ext. 119 1185 N. Main #543108 www.utahreal

estate.com
C10
Continued from
previous page
Public Notices
Meetings
will begin at 7:00 pm on
September 28, 2005,
and will be held at the
Town Hall, 52 South
Park Street, Rush Valley,
Utah. Further informa-
tion can be obtained by
contacting Mayor Travis
Sagers or Joyce McAtee.
In compliance with the
Americans with Disabili-
ties Act, individuals
needing special accom-
modations (including
Auxiliary communicative
aids and services) during
these hearings should
notify Joyce McAtee at
837-2229 at lease three
days prior to the hearing
to be attended.
The Rush Valley Town
Council will hold its regu-
lar meeting on Wednes-
day September 28, 2005
at the Rush Valley Town
Hall.
Agenda
1. Roll Call
2. Minutes of prior meet-
ing
3. CDBG Grant
4. Election Judges
5. Sesquicentennial cele-
bration for 2006 - Lacy
Burrows
6. Caretaker Job De-
scription for Parks
7. Fee for use of Pavilion
- Dana Gardner
8. Fire Department re-
port, Grant update
By Laws for fire depart-
ment
9. Council reports
10. Public Comments
11. Payment of Bills
12. Adjourn
Joyce McAtee
Recorder
Town of Rush Valley
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin September
22, 2005)
Public Notices
Trustee's Sales
Deadline for public no-
tices is 4 p.m. the day
prior to publication.
Public notices submit-
ted past the deadline
will not be accepted.
NOTICE OF TRUST-
EE'S SALE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that the following descri-
bed property will be sold
at public auction to the
highest bidder, payable
in lawful money of the
United States at the time
of sale, at the front en-
trance of the Tooele
County Courthouse, 47
South Main, Tooele,
Utah, the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 2005, at the hour
of 9:00 A.M. of said day,
for the purpose of fore-
closing a Deed of Trust
originally executed by
MILLPOND SPA & RE-
TREAT, L.L.C., Trustor,
to secure certain obliga-
tions in favor of BANK
OF THE WEST, formerly
known as COMMUNITY
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, as Beneficiary,
executed on October 25,
2000, and recorded on
November 2, 2000, as
Entry No. 154833, in
Book 0646, at Page
0086, of the Official Re-
cords of Tooele County,
State of Utah, covering
real property located at
25 Plaza Court, Stans-
bury Park, Utah 84074,
and more particularly de-
scribed as:
All of Lot 3, MILLPOND
PLAZA - Commercial
P.U.D., a commercial
planned unit develop-
ment of Stansbury Park,
according to the official
plat thereof on file and of
record in the Tooele
County Recorder’s Of-
fice.
Subject to and together
with the terms and condi-
tions set forth in Declara-
tion of Covenants, Con-
ditions and Restrictions,
and Reservation of
614 No. Main
Tooele Ut, 84074
Public Notices
Trustee's Sales
Easements, and as
amended thereto, re-
corded November 8,
1999, as Entry No.
139643, in Book 596 at
Page 398 of Official Re-
cords.
NOW KNOWN AS
All of Lot 3, MILLPOND
PLAZA - Commercial
P.U.D., Amendment No.
1, a commercial planned
unit development of
Stansbury Park, accord-
ing to the official plat
thereof on file and of re-
cord in the Tooele Coun-
ty Recorder’s Office.
Subject to and together
with the terms and condi-
tions set forth in Declara-
tion of Covenants, Con-
ditions and Restrictions,
and Reservation of
Easements, and as
amended thereto, re-
corded November 8,
1999, as Entry No.
139643, in Book 596 at
Page 398 of Official Re-
cords.
The current beneficiary
of the Deed of Trust is
BANK OF THE WEST
and the record owner of
the property as of the re-
cording of the Notice of
Default is MILLPOND
SPA & RETREAT, L.L.C.
The Trustee may be con-
tacted for further infor-
mation at Burbidge &
Mitchell, 215 South
State, Suite 920, Salt
Lake City, Utah 84111,
telephone number 801
355-6677, between the
hours of 9:00 A.M. and
5:00 P.M., Monday
through Friday.
DATED this 6th day of
September, 2005.
STEPHEN B. MITCH-
ELL
Successor Trustee
Parkside Tower
215 South State, Suite
920
Salt Lake City, Utah
84111
355-6677
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin September
8, 15 & 22, 2005)
NOTICE OF TRUST-
EE'S SALE
The following described
property will be sold at
public auction to the
highest bidder, payable
in lawful money of the
United States at the
West Main Entrance,
North Steps, Tooele
County Courthouse, 47
South Main, Tooele,
Utah, on October 4, 2005
at 1:00 PM, for the pur-
pose of foreclosing a
Trust Deed dated Sep-
tember 3, 2004 executed
by Nicklaus Palmer and
Nicole Palmer, as Trust-
ors, in favor of Mortgage
Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc., "MERS",
as Beneficiary, covering
real property located in
Tooele County and de-
scribed as follows: BE-
GINNING AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER
OF BLOCK 68,
GRANTSVILLE CITY
SURVEY, GRANTS-
VILLE CITY, WHICH
POINT IS THE SOUTH-
WEST CORNER OF
THE INTERSECTIONS
OF COOLEY AND DUR-
FEE STREETS; AND
RUNNING THENCE
SOUTH 78 FEET
ALONG THE WEST
LINE OF COOLEY
STREET; THENCE
WEST 100 FEET;
THENCE NORTH 78
FEET, MORE OR LESS,
TO THE SOUTH LINE
OF DURFEE STREET;
THENCE EAST ALONG
THE SOUTH LINE OF
SAID DURFEE STREET
100 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
Together with all the im-
provements now or here-
after erected on the
property, and all ease-
ments, appurtenances,
and fixtures now or here-
after a part of the proper-
ty. Tax Parcel No.: 08-
Public Notices
Trustee's Sales
003-0-0050 The street
address of the property
is purported to be 304
South Cooley Street,
Grantsville, UT 84029.
The undersigned dis-
claims any liability for
any error in the street ad-
dress. The current Bene-
ficiary of the trust deed is
Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems,
Inc., ("MERS"), solely as
nominee for the lender
and the record owners of
the property as of the re-
cording of this notice of
default are reported to be
Nicklaus Palmer and Nic-
ole Palmer. Bidders must
be prepared to tender to
the trustee $5,000.00 at
the sale and the balance
of the purchase price by
12:00 noon the day fol-
lowing the sale. Both
payments must be in the
form of a cashier's
check; cash is not ac-
ceptable. A trustee's
deed will be made avail-
able to the successful
bidder within three busi-
ness days following re-
ceipt of the bid amount.
The sale is made without
any warranty whatsoev-
er, including but not limit-
ed to any warranty as to
title, liens, possession,
taxes encumbrances, or
condition of the property.
The sale is subject to a
workout reinstatement,
payoff, sale cancellation
or postponement, incor-
rect bidding instructions,
bankruptcy, or any other
circumstance of which
the trustee is unaware. In
the event any of the fore-
going apply, the sale will
be void and the success-
ful bidder's funds will be
returned without any lia-
bility to the trustee or
beneficiary for interest or
any other damages. NO-
TICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN THAT THIS FIRM IS
ATTEMPTING TO COL-
LECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OB-
TAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Dated September 6,
2005.
Stuart T. Matheson,
Successor Trustee
Matheson, Mortenson,
Olsen & Jeppson, P.C.
648 East First South
Salt Lake City, Utah
84102 (801) 363-2244
Office Hours 8:30 am to
4:30 pm, Mon.-Fri.
MMOJ File No.:
008373m ASAP720546
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin September
8, 15 & 22, 2005)
NOTICE OF TRUST-
EE'S SALE
The following described
property will be sold at
public auction to the
highest bidder, payable
in lawful money of the
United States at the
West Main Entrance,
North Steps, Tooele
County Courthouse, 47
South Main, Tooele,
Utah, on October 11,
2005 at 1:00 PM, for the
purpose of foreclosing a
Trust Deed dated July
20, 2004 executed by
Brian E. Cleveland and
Latoya R. Cleveland, as
Trustors, in favor of Mort-
gage Electronic Registra-
tion Systems, Inc.,
"MERS", as Beneficiary,
covering real property lo-
cated in Tooele County
and described as follows:
LOT 2, WESTLAND
COVE SUBDIVISION
PHASE 1, AMENDED,
ACCORDING TO THE
OFFICIAL PLAT
THEREOF ON FILE
AND OF RECORD IN
THE OFFICE OF THE
TOOELE COUNTY RE-
CORDER. Together with
all the improvements
now or hereafter erected
on the property, and all
easements, appurtenan-
ces, and fixtures now or
hereafter a part of the
property. Tax Parcel No.:
11-095-0-0002 The
street address of the
property is purported to
be 876 West 740 South,
Tooele, UT 84074. The
undersigned disclaims
any liability for any error
in the street address.
The current Beneficiary
of the trust deed is Mort-
TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN
Public Notices
Trustee's Sales
title, liens, possession,
taxes encumbrances, or
condition of the property.
The sale is subject to a
workout reinstatement,
payoff, sale cancellation
or postponement, incor-
rect bidding instructions,
bankruptcy, or any other
circumstance of which
the trustee is unaware. In
the event any of the fore-
going apply, the sale will
be void and the success-
ful bidder's funds will be
returned without any lia-
bility to the trustee or
beneficiary for interest or
any other damages. NO-
TICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN THAT THIS FIRM IS
ATTEMPTING TO COL-
LECT A DEBT AND ANY
INFORMATION OB-
TAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Dated September 14,
2005.
Stuart T. Matheson,
Successor Trustee
Matheson, Mortenson,
Olsen & Jeppson, P.C.
648 East First South
Salt Lake City, Utah
84102 (801) 363-2244
Office Hours 8:30 am to
4:30 pm, Mon.-Fri.
MMOJ File No.:
008409m ASAP721728
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin September
15, 22 & 29, 2005)
NOTICE OF TRUST-
EE'S SALE
The following described
real property will be sold
at public auction to the
highest bidder payable in
lawful money of the Unit-
ed States, on October 5,
2005 at 10:00 A.M., at
the West entrance to the
Tooele County Court-
house, 47 South Main,
Tooele, UT 84074, in the
County of Tooele, State
of Utah, for the purpose
of foreclosing a trust
deed held by Mortgage
Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. (solely as
nominee for Lender and
Lender's successors and
assigns), as the current
Beneficiary, executed by
Claude Tamez, as Trust-
or, recorded March 13,
2000 as Entry No.
144957, in Book 0613,
at Page 0434, of the offi-
cial records of Tooele
County, Utah, given to
secure an indebtedness
in favor of Academy
Mortgage Corporation,
by reason of certain obli-
gations secured thereby.
Notice of Default was re-
corded JANUARY 28,
2005, as Entry No.
235255, in Book 998, at
Page 786, of said official
records.
Trustee will sell at public
auction to highest bidder
without warranty as to ti-
tle, possession or en-
cumbrances, the follow-
ing described property:
LOT 9, WEST PARK
SUBDIVISION, A SUB-
DIVISION OF TOOELE
CITY, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF,
RECORDED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE
TOOELE COUNTY RE-
CORDER.
Tax Serial No. 10-047-0-
0009
Purported Property Ad-
dress: 509 WEST 200
SOUTH, TOOELE, UT
84074. The undersigned
disclaims any liability for
any error in the street ad-
dress.
The owner of the proper-
ty as of the recording of
the Notice of Default is
reported to be: Claude
Tamez and Ruth Tamez
Bidders must tender to
the trustee a $5,000.00
deposit at the sale and
the balance of the pur-
chase price by 12:00
noon the next business
day following the sale.
The deposit and balance
of the sale proceeds
must be in the form of a
wire transfer, cashier's
check or certified funds
payable to First South-
western Title Agency of
Utah, Inc.. A trustee's
deed will be delivered to
the successful bidder
within three business
days after receipt of the
amount bid.
This Trustee's Sale may
Public Notices
Trustee's Sales
NOTICE OF TRUST-
EE’S SALE
APN: 12-109-0-0519
Trust No. 05-2346-UT
Ref. MATTHEW LARS-
EN Loan No. 9297138
Important Notice to Prop-
erty Owner YOU ARE IN
DEFAULT UNDER A
DEED OF TRUST DAT-
ED May 17, 2001. UN-
LESS YOU TAKE AC-
TION TO PROTECT
YOUR PROPERTY, IT
MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANA-
TION OF THIS PRO-
CEEDING, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A
LAWYER. On October
4, 2005, at 4:30PM,
James H. Woodall, as
duly appointed Trustee
under a Deed of Trust re-
corded May 21, 2001, as
Instrument No. 163658 in
Book 0681 at Page
0653, of the Official Re-
cords in the office at the
County Recorder of
Tooele County, State of
Utah executed by Mat-
thew L. Larsen and Kim-
berly A. Larsen, Hus-
band and Wife as Joint
Tenants. Will sell at pub-
lic auction to the highest
bidder, payable in lawful
money of the United
State at the time of sale.
Successful bidders must
tender a deposit of
$5,000 in Certified Funds
to the Trustee at the time
of sale, with the balance
due by Noon the follow-
ing business day, at the
office of the Trustee. At
the west main entrance,
north steps of the Tooele
County District Court, 47
South Main Street,
Tooele, Utah all right, ti-
tle, and interest con-
veyed to and now held
by it under said Deed to
Trust in the the property
situated in said County
and State described as:
Lot 519, Carr Fork Sub-
division Plat Five, ac-
cording to the Official
Plat thereof on file and of
record in the Tooele
County Recorder's Of-
fice. The street address
and other common des-
ignation of the real prop-
erty described above is
purported to be: 876
North 1340 East Tooele,
UT 84074 The under-
signed Trustee disclaims
any liability for any incor-
rectness of the street ad-
dress or other common
designation, if any,
shown herein. Said sale
will be made without cov-
enant or warranty, ex-
press or implied, regard-
ing title, possession, con-
dition, or encumbrances,
including fees, charges,
expenses of the Trustee
and of the trusts created
by said Deed of Trust, to
pay the remaining princi-
ple sums of the note(s)
secured by said Deed of
Trust. The current bene-
ficiary of the Trust Deed
as of the date of this no-
tice is Wells Fargo Home
Mortgage, Inc. NKA
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
The record owner of the
property as of the record-
ing of the Notice of De-
fault are Matthew L.
Larsen and Kimberly A.
Larsen
Dated: September 6,
2005
James H. Woodall
10653 River Front Park-
way, Suite 290 South
Jordan, Utah 84095
(801) 254-9450 James
H. Woodall, Trustee
Hours: 9:00 a.m.- 5:00
p.m. P234081.
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin September
8, 15 & 22, 2005)
NOTICE OF TRUST-
EE'S SALE
The following described
real property will be sold
at public auction to the
highest bidder payable in
lawful money of the Unit-
ed States, on October 5,
2005 at 10:00 A.M., at
the West entrance to the
Tooele County Court-
house, 47 South Main,
Tooele, UT 84074, in the
County of Tooele, State
of Utah, for the purpose
of foreclosing a trust
deed held by Mortgage
Public Notices
Trustee's Sales
LOT 421, WESTLAND
COVE SUBDIVISION,
PHASE 4, ACCORDING
TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT
THEREOF RECORDED
IN THE OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY RECORDER
OF SAID COUNTY.
Tax Serial No. 12-069-0-
0421
Purported Property Ad-
dress: 954 WEST 420
SOUTH, TOOELE, UT
84074. The undersigned
disclaims any liability for
any error in the street ad-
dress.
The owner of the proper-
ty as of the recording of
the Notice of Default is
reported to be: Craig A.
Memmott
Bidders must tender to
the trustee a $5,000.00
deposit at the sale and
the balance of the pur-
chase price by 12:00
noon the next business
day following the sale.
The deposit and balance
of the sale proceeds
must be in the form of a
wire transfer, cashier's
check or certified funds
payable to First South-
western Title Agency of
Utah, Inc.. A trustee's
deed will be delivered to
the successful bidder
within three business
days after receipt of the
amount bid.
This Trustee's Sale may
be subject to a bankrupt-
cy filing, a payoff, a rein-
statement or any other
condition that would
cause the cancellation of
this sale. Further, if any
of these conditions exist,
this sale will be null and
void, the successful bidd-
er's funds shall be re-
turned, and the Trustee
and the beneficiary shall
not be liable to the suc-
cessful bidder for any
damages.
DATED: August 31, 2005
FIRST SOUTHWEST-
ERN TITLE AGENCY
OF UTAH, INC.
LORETTA K. POCH,
Asst. Vice President
Successor Trustee
102 West 500 South,
Suite 300
Salt Lake City, UT
84101
04-6401/Memmott,
Craig A. and Kathleen
R.
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin September
8, 15 & 22, 2005)
Public Notices
Water Users
Deadline for public no-
tices is 4 p.m. the day
prior to publication.
Public notices submit-
ted past the deadline
will not be accepted.
NOTICE TO WATER
USERS
The State Engineer re-
ceived the following Ap-
plication(s) in Tooele
County (Locations in
SLB&M).
For more information or
to receive a copy of fil-
ings, visit http://water
rights.utah.gov or call 1-
866-882-4426.
Persons objecting to an
application must file a
CLEARLY READABLE
protest stating FILING
NUMBER, REASONS
FOR OBJECTION,
PROTESTANTS` NAME
AND RETURN AD-
DRESS, and any request
for a hearing. Protest
must be filed with the
State Engineer, Box
146300, Salt Lake City,
UT 84114-6300 on or be-
fore OCTOBER 12,
2005. These are informal
proceedings as per Rule
R655-6-2 of the Division
of Water Rights.
(The Period of Use is
generally year-round ex-
cept irrigation which is
generally from Apr 1 to
Oct 31 each year.)
CHANGE APPLICA-
TION(S)
15-3539(a30480): CJ
Family Trust propose(s)
using 16.0 ac-ft. from the
Underground Water Well
(existing) (1436 Country
Ln, Erda) for Irrigation;
Stockwatering; Domes-
tic.
15-4552(a30487): James
M. and Sheri Harrell pro-
Public Notices
Water Users
NONUSE
15-1015 (U12810):
Sage Ranch L.L.C. is
seeking Nonuse period
for 5.6 ac-ft. from
groundwater (Cooleys
Lane) for Stockwatering.
Jerry D. Olds, P.E.
STATE ENGINEER
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin September
15& 22, 2005)
Public Notices
Miscellaneous
Deadline for public no-
tices is 4 p.m. the day
prior to publication.
Public notices submit-
ted past the deadline
will not be accepted.
NOTICE
KUED-TV has changed
channels in Tooele and
surrounding communi-
ties. Pursuant to provi-
sions of the Communica-
tions Act of 1934, as
amended, notice is here-
by given that on or about
Sept 1, 2005, TV transla-
tor channel K64FZ, locat-
ed on Farnsworth Peak
and serving the com-
munities of the Tooele
Valley, was changed to
channel K65HO, under
Special Temporary Au-
thority from the Federal
Communications Com-
mission. Questions and
comments concerning
this change should be di-
rected to the University
of Utah, KUED-TV, 101
S. Wasatch Drive, SLC,
UT 84112.
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin September
15, 20, 22 & 27, 2005)
PUBLIC NOTICE
If you had any business
dealings with Dee A.
Randall or Horizon Fi-
nancial Services or Hori-
zon Mortgage and In-
vestment, or Independ-
ent Financial and Invest-
ment, please contact at-
torney Kathryn Collard at
801-537-5625.
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin September
13, 15, 20, 22, 27 & 29
2005)
DRAFT FINDING OF NO
SIGNIFICANT IMPACT
(FNSI) FOR ENVIRON-
MENTAL ASSESS-
MENT FOR AERIAL
SPRAY FOR WEED
CONTROL ON U.S. AR-
MY DUGWAY PROVING
GROUND (DPG), UTAH
PROPOSED ACTION:
The environmental as-
sessment (EA) was pre-
pared to evaluate the po-
tential environmental ef-
fects of aerial spray of
herbicides for weed con-
trol on DPG. The control
of vegetation would be
accomplished by an aer-
ial spray application of
herbicides applied ac-
cording to label direc-
tions, and Army, and Air
Force Regulations. The
herbicide to be selected
will be from the approved
list authorized by DoD
and the Army Environ-
mental Center. The se-
lected, approved herbi-
cide will be the safest
and most effective for
this operation, and is
cleared by the Environ-
mental Protection Agen-
cy for aerial application.
These applications will
be accomplished after
the areas have been
identified, and will be re-
peated as necessary to
keep them clear of
weeds. Not all areas are
THURSDAY September 22, 2005
Public Notices
Miscellaneous
sprayed each year. The
herbicide will reduce time
and labor needed to
keep the targets free of
weeds. Herbicide will
keep the sprayed areas
ready to accept muni-
tions testing and training
operations for a longer
period of time.
ALTERNATIVES:
No Action
The no action alternative
would be to allow inva-
sive weeds to continue to
encroach and to have no
management action.
This alternative is not re-
sponsive to the identified
need and is not a viable
alternative
Alternative 1
Disking to remove
weeds. This alternative is
not a consideration be-
cause of the explosive
hazards. Unwanted
weeds hide unexploded
ordnances. Disking
would be highly danger-
ous in the impact areas.
This alternative is also
not a feasible solution to
removal of weeds
Alternative 2
Mowing for vegetation
control. This alternative
is not a consideration be-
cause of the possible ex-
plosive damage to mow-
ing equipment. Mowing
is also undesirable be-
cause it usually encour-
ages lateral growth in
weeds that would compli-
cate rather than alleviate
the problem of unwanted
weeds. The mower
would have to be towed
with an armored vehicle
and would generate ad-
ditional risks from scat-
tering unexploded muni-
tions.
ANTICIPATED ENVI-
RONMENTAL EF-
FECTS:
PROPOSED ACTION:
The proposed action to
apply pesticides through
aerial spray would ena-
ble DPG to provide a
safe and economical sol-
ution to weed infestation
and reduce the possibili-
ty of rangeland fires
caused by exploding ord-
nances. It would also im-
prove the quality of real
life training for our armed
forces that train at DPG.
AIR QUALITY:
Impacts are expected to
be short term and are as-
sociated with aircraft
take-offs, low flying, and
landings, and would not
affect DPG’s Title V Air
Permit. There are no oth-
er air issues nor are
there any significant en-
vironmental impacts as-
sociated with the pro-
posed action.
HAZARDOUS MATERI-
ALS:
Herbicides to be used
are not classified as a
hazardous material by
the U. S. Department of
Transportation (DOT).
The products are regis-
tered and controlled un-
der EPA/FIFRA regula-
tions, EPA Regulation
352-505. As powder, or
in solution, they are of a
low order of toxicity.
Consultation with the Hill
AFB Fire Department in-
dicates that they have no
concern with the storage,
handling or use of the
material, as long as all of
the manufacturer’s regu-
lations are followed.
WATER QUALITY:
The proposed action
would have no significant
impact on water quality.
There are no fresh water
sources within the pro-
Public Notices
Miscellaneous
posed action area. The
herbicides will break
down before they leach
into the soil beyond one
foot. The herbicides are
designed and tested to
attach molecularly to the
soil particles within one
to six inches of the sur-
face. The herbicide mol-
ecules bind tightly to soil
colloids with very little
leeching.
HEALTH & SAFETY:
Material Safety Data
Sheets (MSDS) are pro-
vided with the herbicides,
and will be required on
site. All applicable Occu-
pational Health and
Safety (OSHA) stand-
ards will be complied
with. Adequate mitigation
measures would be im-
plemented when mixing
and handling herbicides
to ensure the protection
of human health and the
natural environment.
The mixing operation will
consist of combining wa-
ter and dry herbicide ma-
terial, and loading it into
the aircraft holding tanks.
NATURAL / CULTURAL
RESOURCES:
There will be no environ-
mental impacts to any
natural/cultural resour-
ces. There are no signif-
icant wetland impacts.
No threatened and en-
dangered (TE) species
or species of concern
would be affected by the
proposed action.
The Facts and Conclu-
sions That Led to the
FNSI.
Based on the considera-
tions summarized above,
the proposed action will
not affect the quality of
the human environment,
or the natural environ-
ment directly or indirect-
ly, as specified by the
National Environmental
Policy Act and the regu-
lations of the Council on
Environmental Quality
and the Department of
the Army. In conse-
quence of the foregoing,
no environmental impact
statement (EIS) will be
prepared. A Finding of
No Significant Impact is
appropriate; therefore,
this FNSI has been pre-
pared.
Deadline for the Receipt
of Public Comments and
point of Contact for addi-
tional information.
Comments are particu-
larly invite from tribal,
federal, state, county and
local government officials
and agencies, citizen Ad-
visory boards, Restora-
tion Advisory Boards and
any other groups or par-
ties who have an interest
in environmental effects
of the proposed action.
The environmental as-
sessment is on file and
may be reviewed by in-
terested parties at the
Public Affairs Office, U.S.
Army Dugway Proving
Ground (435/831-3409).
Comments will be re-
ceived during the 30-day
period following the first
publication of the Public
Notice, and should be
addressed to the
commander, U.S. Army
Dugway Proving Ground,
ATTN: CSTE-DTC-DP-
PA, Dugway, Utah
84022.
GREG D. OLSON
COL, CM
Commanding
U.S. Army Dugway
Proving Ground
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin September
20, 22 & 27, 2005)

ADRENALINE
be subject to a bankrupt- Electronic Registration
gage Electronic Registra- cy filing, a payoff, a rein- pose(s) using 5.0 ac-ft.
Systems, Inc. (solely as
from groundwater (344
Dori Wilkinson / Jeff England tion Systems, Inc., statement or any other nominee for Lender and
W Cimmaron Wy, Erda)
("MERS"), solely as condition that would

(435) 882-1873 nominee for the lender
and the record owners of
the property as of the re-
cording of this notice of
default are reported to be
Brian E. Cleveland and
Latoya R. Cleveland.
Bidders must be pre-
pared to tender to the
trustee $5,000.00 at the
sale and the balance of
the purchase price by
12:00 noon the day fol-
lowing the sale. Both
payments must be in the
• Facilitating Freedom through form of a cashier's
Home ownership check; cash is not ac-
ceptable. A trustee's
• Committed to Excellence deed will be made avail-
• Ultimate mortgage experience able to the successful
bidder within three busi-
cause the cancellation of
this sale. Further, if any
of these conditions exist,
this sale will be null and
void, the successful bidd-
er's funds shall be re-
turned, and the Trustee
and the beneficiary shall
not be liable to the suc-
cessful bidder for any
damages.
DATED: August 31, 2005
FIRST SOUTHWEST-
ERN TITLE AGENCY
OF UTAH, INC.
LORETTA K. POCH,
Asst. Vice President
Successor Trustee
102 West 500 South,
Suite 300
Salt Lake City, UT
RUSH!
Lender's successors and
assigns), as the current
for Irrigation.
EXTENSION(S)
Beneficiary, executed by
16-737 (A60591): USA
Craig A. Memmott and
Bureau of Land Manage-
Kathleen R. Memmott,
as Trustor, recorded
ment is filing an exten- You’ll also get career training
sion for 0.1 cfs. from
March 15, 1999 as Entry
No. 127953, in Book
groundwater (Puddle and money for college. Join the
Valley) for Stockwater-
0558, at Page 0762, of
the official records of
ing; Wildlife.
18-525 (A60547): USA
Army National Guard today.
Tooele County, Utah,
Bureau of Land Manage-
given to secure an in-
ment is filing an exten-
debtedness in favor of
sion for 0.1 cfs. from
North American Mort-
groundwater (4.5 miles
gage Company, by rea-
South of Goldhill) for
son of certain obligations
secured thereby.
Stockwatering; Wildlife.
15-625(a12530):
Notice of Default was re-
Grantsville Irrigation
corded JUNE 6, 2005, as
Company, State of Utah
Entry No. 241566, in
Board of Water Resour-
Book N/A, at Page N/A,
ces are filing an exten-
of said official records.

FREE credit report with

ness days following re-
ceipt of the bid amount.
pre-qualification
The sale is made without
any warranty whatsoev-
er, including but not limit-
ed to any warranty as to
84101
05-6025/Tamez, Claude
Trustee will sell at public
auction to highest bidder
sion for 44.51 cfs or
7000.0 ac-ft. from the 1-800-GO-GUARD
(Published in the Tran-
script Bulletin September
without warranty as to ti-
Davenport Creek & North
Willow Creek (Grants-
www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com
tle, possession or en-
8, 15 & 22, 2005) ville) for Irrigation; Stock-
cumbrances, the follow-
watering; Domestic.
ing described property:
THURSDAY Sept. 22, 2005
Utahns vow to stay
safe near schools
Students and parents across Utah are tak-
ing the Green Ribbon pledge this month,
promising to walk and drive safely in school
zones and neighborhoods.
September is Green Ribbon Month, an
annual safety initiative launched in Davis
County and designed to reduce pedestrian
deaths and injuries in Utah. Utah Department
of Health (UDOH) data show that every year,
an average of 1,100 Utah pedestrians are
struck by motor vehicles and 40 are killed.
The Salt Lake-Ogden metro area has been
ranked among the 20 most dangerous in the
country for pedestrians in recent years. And
Utah’s pedestrian fatality rate is the 20th high-
est in the U.S. In response to those numbers,
the Davis County SAFE KIDS Coalition and
Utah Highway Safety launched the Green
Ribbon Month project in 1998. Since then it
has spread statewide.
“We have to get a handle on this important
safety issue,” said Theron Jeppson, Bicycle
and Pedestrian Safety Coordinator, Violence
and Injury Prevention Program (VIPP),
UDOH. “Green Ribbon Month is a great way
to remind us of the dangers on our streets,
and to get us thinking about how to reduce
the risk,” he said.
The Green Ribbon program features pledge
forms for both walkers and drivers. Students
sign forms promising to walk only on side-
walks whenever they’re available, and to
cross only at crosswalks and intersections.
Drivers sign pledges and tie green ribbons
on their cars, promising to drive five miles
under posted speed limits in school zones and
neighborhoods.
Over the past decade, 141 pedestrians and
bicyclists ages 14 and under have been hit and
killed by motor vehicles. Another 7,347 chil-
dren, or two every day, have been injured.
“Getting to school shouldn’t be like navigat-
ing a war zone,” said Jeppson. “Speed limits
and crosswalks exist for a reason-to keep us
3 & 4 BEDROOMS
CUSTOM DESIGN HOMES
FROM $139,900
Model Home Hours: 12 noon - 7:00 pm
230 North 250 West, Tooele
The Perfect Job is Waiting for You!
TRANSCRIPT
TOOELE
BULLETIN
alive,” he said.
In addition to Green Ribbon month, the
UDOH is taking other steps to make getting
to school safer and easier. On Sept. 27, sev-
eral health, safety and transportation experts
will attend a Safe Routes to School (SR2S)
training in West Valley City. SR2S aims to
get more kids walking and biking to school,
using routes that are known to be safe. Using
the 4 Es-education, encouragement, enforce-
ment and engineering-SR2S helps communi-
ties identify barriers to walking and engineer
safer streets. Utah was one of only 10 states
to be awarded the training course.
Also as part of Green Ribbon month, chil-
dren in some neighborhoods will be getting to
school via “walking school buses.” As a way
to get more kids walking to and from school,
students walk in a group led by two adult
supervisors — a “walking school bus.” Just
like a regular school bus the walking school
bus follows a designated route and picks
up children at designated stops along that
route to and from school. The walking school
bus operates rain or shine and maintains a
schedule.
“Walking school buses promote health by
getting families walking, and reduce traffic
congestion because fewer kids are being
driven to school,” said Jane Lambert, Physical
Activity Coordinator, Heart Disease and
Stroke Prevention Program, UDOH.
For more information on Green Ribbon
Month, Safe Routes to School and Walking
School Buses, please call Cyndi Bemis at
(801) 538-6348 or (801) 550-4228, or visit
www.health.utah.gov/vipp.
The mission of the Utah Department of
Health is to protect the public’s health through
preventing avoidable illness, injury, disabil-
ity and premature death, assuring access to
affordable, quality health care, and promoting
healthy lifestyles.
Simple
HOME SAFETY
Family Features Editorial Syndicate
All materials courtesy of Energizer®
As temperatures begin to drop outside, it’s
important to think about home and family
safety. Take steps inside to be prepared for
winter weather emergencies and potential
hazards present at this time of year. For
example, statistics show that home fires
peak in the cold weather months, often due
to the use of alternate heating sources and
holiday lights. An average of three children
a day — approximately 1,000 children under
the age of 20 each year — die in home fires.
And more than 19 million American homes
are at needless risk for home fire fatalities
because there is not a working smoke detec-
tor in their homes.
Energizer Max brand Batteries and fire
departments nationwide continue their 18-
year effort to urge Americans to adopt the
simple lifesaving habit of changing smoke
alarm batteries when changing their clocks
back to Standard Time each fall — this year
on October 30. “Change Your Clock Change
Your Battery” is a simple call to action that
can save lives. Having working smoke detec-
tors in your home more than doubles the
chance of preventing home fire fatalities. In
addition, it’s a good idea to make sure there
is at least one smoke detector on every level
of your home; to clean your smoke alarms
to ensure they are free of dust and cobwebs;
and to plan and rehearse two escape routes
from your home.
The peak time for home fire fatalities
is between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., when most
people are sleeping. Flashlights become not
only a vital safety tool to help you find your
way out of a dark or smoky house, but also a
way to signal rescue workers for help. Quick
Switch flashlights are revolutionary new
lights that run on two D, C or AA batteries
and put an end to the number one frustration
about flashlights — never having the right
size batteries when you need a flashlight
the most. Because they are so versatile, the
Quick Switch flashlight is good for emergen-
cies, power outages or any other time you
need to grab a flashlight.
With the Quick Switch, you simply unscrew
the base, pull out a battery tray and drop in
two same-size batteries. Closing the tray
automatically locks the batteries into place.
To turn the light on, you move the switch to
the matching battery size. Operating times
will vary, but the light output is the same no
matter the cell size.
In addition to fire prevention, there are
other measures you can take to keep your
family safe this winter season. A cold weath-
er emergency supply kit and cold weather
preparedness check list can help your family
get through short-term power outages and
storms.
For more ideas and information, including
science projects for kids, visit www.ener-
gizer.com.
Be extra prepared this fall when you change
the batteries in your home smoke detectors
and place working flashlights in each room of
your house.
C11
Solutions
Change the batteries in your home smoke detectors when you set your
clocks back to Standard Time on October 30. A working smoke detec-
tor doubles your chances of escaping a home fire.
Cold Weather Preparedness Check List
—Make certain your furnace is working properly.
—Have all fireplaces and chimneys checked and cleaned prior to
the first use of the cold weather season.
—Place a working smoke detector on every level of your house,
including one in every bedroom and outside of each sleeping area.
—Make sure kids know and understand fire safety. Show your
children where smoke alarms are located, and make sure they rec-
ognize the smoke alarm’s sound (and understand that it signals a
home fire).
—Place at least one working carbon monoxide detector in the
area outside all bedrooms. Test the detectors monthly and replace
batteries as directed by the manufacturer.
—If you must use a space heater, keep it at least three feet away
from anything that can burn such as clothing, bedding, draperies or
furniture, and never leave it unattended or in use overnight.
—Never use your range or oven to heat your home, even for a
short period of time.
Emergency Supply Kit
In a large plastic bin, store the following items and any other
things you may need in a cold weather emergency either at home
or in your car:
—Drinking water, shelf-stable food items
—First aid kit
—Flashlights (keep the Energizer Quick Switch at every bedside
for help in finding the way out and signaling for help in the event
of a fire)
—Battery-powered radio
—Extra batteries (Energizer Max ensures you have power when
you need it)
—Blankets
Health Career
Training in
Two Locations
www.americaninstitute.edu
From Utah's
1-800-377-2907
Premier Health
Career Provo and
College Draper, UT Campuses
Antiques Marketplace
FALL SHOW & SALE
50 Plus Dealers Inside And Out!
Sept 23, 24, 25 • Davis County Fairgrounds • West of Lagoon
Fri 6-9pm “Better to Give” Charity Preview Benefiting
The Ogden Rescue Mission
Sat 10-7, Sun 11-4
Admission $4 / $2 OFF with this ad!! (Sat & Sun only)
For Dealer info or other, call:
Silver Teapot Antiques 390-1685 or 390-1875
Davis Co. Fairgrounds • 151 South 1100 West, Farmington
Southbound Exit 327 - Follow signs
Northbound Exit 326 - Stay to right and follow signs
C12 THURSDAY September 22, 2005

SCHOOL LUNCH
Tooele County School District Friday, Sept. 30 Thursday, Sept. 29 cookie, fruit cocktail, milk Chicken parmesan, salad, roll,
has planned the following menus Eggo waffle or yogurt or cere- Pizza-Harris, Italian dunkers Wednesday, Sept. 28 cantaloupe, milk
for the week of Sept. 26-30: al, toast, fruit, milk or hot dogs w/fries, cantaloupe, Fish treasures w/fries or ham Tuesday, Sept. 27
Breakfast for all schools milk and cheese pocket, corn, orang- Mexican chicken, Spanish
Monday, Sept. 26 Elementary school lunch Friday, Sept. 30 es, milk rice, roll, green beans, peach
French toast sticks or yogurt Monday, Sept. 26 Pizza-East, lasagna w/salad or Thursday, Sept. 29 cobbler, milk
or cereal, toast, fruit, milk Hamburger or foot long hot chef salad w/roll, green beans, Taco salad or breaded chick-
Wednesday, Sept. 28 Gotta Get
Tuesday, Sept. 27 dog, fries, veg w/dip, apple- banana, milk en, cheese potatoes, wheat roll,
California blend, chocolate pud- French dip, Cheetos, vanilla Something Off
sauce, milk
Egg, sausage, cheese muffin
or yogurt or cereal, toast, fruit, Tuesday, Sept. 27 Junior high lunch ding, milk pudding, pears, milk Your Chest?
milk Friday, Sept. 30 Thursday, Sept. 29
Turkey dinner or meat balls Monday, Sept. 26 Write a letter to the Editor,
Wednesday, Sept. 28 w/roll, California blend, water- Pizza, salad, cucumbers w/ Hamburger w/fries or nacho Chicken fried steak, potatoes
supreme w/salad, roll, banana, and gravy, roll, peas and carrots, (it’s good therapy).
Dinosaur egg or yogurt or melon, milk dip, applesauce, milk
cereal, biscuit, fruit, milk Wednesday, Sept. 28 Tuesday, Sept. 27 milk applesauce, milk
P.O. Box 390
Thursday, Sept. 29 Pizza-West, shrimp poppers Stacked turkey sub or tuna Friday, Sept. 30
Tooele, UT 84074
Cinnamon roll or yogurt or w/fries or taco salad w/roll, sandwich w/lettuce and toma- High school lunch Ham and cheese pocket,
tbp@tooeletranscript.com
cereal, toast, fruit, milk broccoli, grapes, milk to, Cheetos, green beans, sugar Monday, Sept. 26 salad, Jell-O, banana, milk

88 West 1970 N $104,900
3 bdrm, 1.5 bath. Lake & mtn views!
Close to elementary, hospital & golf.
Call Sandy for details. 830-5545.
#518536
71 West 1970 N, $110,000
3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, bright & sunny
corner unit condo! Close to
elementary, hospital & golf. Call
Sandy 830-5545. #508001
71 Benchmark Village
$130,000
3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg. Wonderful
condo village on the SE bench with
Fantastic views. This home is in
excellent condition. Call Jay Kirk
830-2091. #506381
831 Oak Lane, Tooele
$153,700
2 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg CONDO!
One level condo on the East side of
Tooele with great views. Call
Jeannie 830-0250. #536694
705 Marlette Drive, Tooele
$82,000
2 bdrm, 1 3/4 bath, 2 car grg. Great
home - Great Price! Large 2 car
garage, large fully landscaped and
fenced lot, many many extras! Call
Guy Keisel 496-3739. #539124
196 N. 100 West $82,900
Doll House, perfect for first time
buyer or investors, great shape, all
appliances included. Call Vicki
Powell 830-6010. #537972
386 Century Dr. $83,900
Your own fenced .29 acre of peace
& quiet. Clean 3 bdrm, 2 bath home.
Cll Tana DuBose 801-301-1275.
#518212
83 E 200 South $86,000
Very nice clean home, remodeled
with new roof, furnace, central air,
stove, paint, flooring, washer &
dryer, ready to move into. Call
Debbie 830-4716 #516850
350 South 360 West, $89,950
GREAT PRICE one level - 3 bdrms,
1 bath, 2 car garage. Call Call
Laney 830-7583 #533820
252 E 1st South $89,000
Very Nice clean home with newly
remodeled kitchen, bath & family room,
new siding & windows. Call Debbie
830-4716 #518829
190 South 2nd Street, Tooele
$90,000
Move right in, nice yard, shed,
sprinklers, covered patio service
basement, gas fireplace. Call Tana
801-301-1275. #539780
383 E. Vine $95,000
2 bd & 1 bth, 50% finished in
basement! Close to schools,
churches & entertainment. Call
Sandy 830-5545. #502706
466 N. 250 West, $106,900
STAIRLESS! 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths,
1/3 acre lot with huge garage &
workshop. Call Sandy 830-5545.
#528255
302 South 100 West, Tooele
$109,900
4 bdrm, 1 bath. Horse property -
super price approx 1/2 acre,
irrigation water, classy older home
with upstairs loft and basement.
Hurry on this one. Call Jim Busico
840-1494. #536786
204 S. Sixth St, $109,900
Drop Dead Restoration! 3 bdrm, 2
baths, 2 car grg. Fabulous office space
or formal dining.
Call Sandy 830-5545. #528059
345 East 400 North, Tooele
JUST REDUCED! $100,000
4 bdrm, 2 bath. Investment property!
1/2 acre mother-in-law apt or rental
in basement. Great potential! Call
Sandy 830-5545. #519890
476 Salton, $109,900
2 bdrm, 1 bath, 2 car grg. NO
STAIRS! Full landscaping, formal
living & family area. Call Sandy 830-
5545. #513869
546 Salton Street, $114,900
3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 2 car grg. Great
starter home. 2 fireplaces, central
air, fully landscaped with fenced
back yard & huge deck. Call Vicki
Powell 830-6010. #527343
847 South 810 West,
REDUCED $112,000
3 bdrm, 1 bath, very nice clean
rambler, full basement, central air,
fenced yard. Call Debbie 830-4716.
#525198
804 Fleetwood Dr $119,900
2 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg. Gorgeous
remodeled home, home business
opportunity. Killer workshop &
garage - Let me show you. Canʼt
beat it! Call Laney 830-7583.
#535919
36 N. Fifth Street
Price Reduced $112,900
4 bed, 1 bath, 25% fin bsmt, Central
air! .22 acre - 2 car carport - close to
elementary school & great
neighborhood! Call Laney 830-7583.
#530126
106 North 100 West, Tooele
$125,000
3 bdrm, 1 bath, 2 car grg. Old charm
- updated kitchen, new electrical,
new plumbing - oversized garage -
Must see! Call Kathy 830-4441 or
Debbie 830-4716. #537081
1147 So. Southwest $135,000
3 bdrm, 1 3/4 bath. Nice family
home in great neighborhood. Yard
fully landscaped with full sprinkler
system. Home has large master
bedroom & central air. Call Vicki
830-6010 #522481
153 N. Fifth St. $125,000
4 bdrm, 1 bath, 1909 total
remodeled with original built in wood
buffet, book cases & window seat -
stunning wood work. 10ʼ ceilings -
come look! Call Laney Riegel 830-
7583 #531504
1472 N 490 E, $133,000
A “Must Sell” Opportunity! Corner
Lot, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Family room.
Call Sandy 830-5545. #539481
160 W. 480 S.,
PRICE REDUCED $115,000
4 bedrooms, great Southwest
location, great neighborhood! Call
Jay Kirk 830-2091. #524077
999 Southwest Dr $126,000
6 bdrm, 2 bth. 2 car grg. Very nice
home with finished basement,
fenced yard, central air. Call Debbie
830-4716. #525820
695 North 350 West,
$132,900
4 bdrm, 3 bath, Wow! Better than
new! New carpet & paint, tonʼs of
finished sq. ft. Central air & 2 car
garage. Call Vicki Powell 830-6010.
#534452
383 Isgreen Circle $133,000
Brick rambler, 4 bedroom, HUGE 3 car
detached garage - Custom kitchen too!
Call Laney 830-7583 or Mark 830-
0655. #541516
224 Hometown Ct $133,500
2 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg. Let the
memories begin great life style,
friendly neighbors, newly painted -
pick your own carpet. Private patio
and back yard. Call Jean Draper
840-1076. #476341
805 & 807 E Uintah Ave
$134,900
Great Investment property. Duplex
with 2 bedroom, 1 bath in each unit.
Good Condition! Call Vicki (435)830-
6010. #524363
29 North 150 West
$135,000
5 bdrm, 2 bath. Wow! Beautifully
finished home with large yard
basement finished spotlessly clean.
Call Debbie 830-4716. #541547
976 Southwest Dr. $136,500
4 bdrm, 2 bath. Completely updated
home in great neighborhood. All new
carpet and paint. Seller motivated.
Suzette Petersen 840-3377.
#535234
161 South 1st West, $139,900
3 bedroom, 1 bath 4 car garages,
cozy brick home on over 1/3 acre,
fireplace, irrigation water, nice yard -
a must see. Call Jim Busico 840-
1494. #535438
758 W. Sunrise, $139,900
3 bdrm, 2 bath. Great Deal, Rambler
with full basement partially finished.
Located in great neighborhood
extras include central air, water
softener, fireplace, sprinkling system
& master bath. Call Vicki Powell
830-6010. #528122.
221 Hometown $143,500
3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg. Spacious
& affordable 1638 sq ft town house.
Main floor mstr bdrm, full bth,
laundry, country kitchen, plus a
breakfast nook. 2 bdrm, 1 full bath
upstairs - 2 car grg. Call Jean
Draper 882-2100. #530852
NEW LISTINGS
847 Country Club, Stansbury
$199,900
5 bdrms, 3 bath, 2 car grg. Beautiful home,
beautifully landscaped. 2 familyrooms, large shed &
RV pad! Call Laramie 224-4000. #544805
1596 N. Dawson Lane, Tooele
$175,900
4 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 car grg. Nicest home in Overlake,
Beautiful. Brand new custom built home. This house
has it all! Call Jeff Cracroft 435-241-0194. #518364
5502 N. Ardennes Way, Stansbury Park
$139,000
3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg. Lots of upgrades, full
landscaping, full vinyl fencing, sprinklers, move in now!
Call Tana DuBose 801-301-1275. #543858
401 Lakeview, Tooele $119,900
4 bdrm, 2 bath, completely remodeled, new kitchen,
paint, carpet & bathrooms, large lot, mature
landscaping, brick. Call Vicki Powell 830-6010.
#543742
804 W. 620 South,
$144,900
5 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg. Beautiful
rambler with exquisite yard &
decorating, Almost finished
basement. Call Vicki 830-6010.
#539697
651 Valley View $144,000
5 bdrm, 1.75 bath, 2 car grg. New
roof, siding, furnace, water
softener, den, new appliances, the
list goes on & on! Call Laney
Riegel 830-7583. #525691
265 South 5th St $145,000
3 bdrm, 3 bath. Spring into action,
great family home an east bench
family room in the lower level. Plus
fully equipped beauty salon, large
laundry, covered deck, fully fenced
& more! Call Jean Draper.
#505054
482 East 770 N $149,900
3 bdrm, 2 bath, new flooring, big
kitchen, all landscaped - coves &
vaults - very sweet! Call Pam 850-
0105 or Laney 830-7583. #536690
599 E. 180 N. $159,900
4 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 2 car grg. Beautiful
open floor plan. Vaulted ceilings,
neutral colors, excellent condition.
Many extras, Must see! Call Guy
Keisel 496-3739. #538614
526 Mayo Drive, $156,900
4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms total:
Full, 3/4 & 1/2. 2 car grg.
80% finished basement, RV
parking - SWEET! Laney Riegel
830-7583. #506974
503 E. 700 N. $159,900
4 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg. Beautiful
large home! Master suite with Jetted
Tub & walkin closet. Large beautiful
kitchen, tons of extras! Call Guy
Keisel 496-3739. #504734
1252 N 490 E $147,900
4 bdrm, 2 baths. Nice family home. 5th
bedroom in basement almost finished.
Oversized garage fits 4 cars with front
& back access. Added Features
include central air, fenced backyard &
full sprinkling system. Call Vicki Powell
830-6010. #529204
548 E. 700 N., $169,900
4 bdrm, 2.5 bath over 3000 sq ft!
2 story stucco -GRAND! Call Laney
830-7583 #534041
1837 No 170 W,
$172,000
5 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 car grg. Lovely
rambler, fully finished, full
landscaping, vaulted. Master suite,
2 fireplaces. Hurry! Wonʼt Last! Call
Pam Mallet 850-0105. #533605
887 N. Fox Run Dr $174,900
Beautiful brand new multi level - 4
bdrm, 2 1/2 bath, 3 car grg. Great
NE location will be ready in 30
days. Call Vicki 830-6010.
#514245
1382 E. 850 N. $165,000
Beautiful multi-level, vaulted
ceilings, hardwood floors, tile entry,
oversized tub w/ sep. shower in
master. Many upgrades. Youʼll love
iit. Call Jeff 241-0194. #504599
1502 N. Clemente, Tooele
$179,900
4 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 car grg. Nicest home in Overlake,
Beautiful. Brand new custom built home. This house
has it all! Call Jeff Cracroft 435-241-0194. #518352
1703 Cerroni Drive, Tooele
$171,900
5 bdrm, 3 bath, Lots of upgrades, fully fenced &
landscaped, dog kennel, 100% finished. Fabulous
rambler. Call Tana Dubose 801-301-1276. #544088
275 N. 7th Street, Tooele
$126,000
3 bdrm, 1 1/3 bath. Secluded all brick rambler with
hardwood floors, 2 car detatched garage.
Call Jeannie McIntyre 830-0250. #542189
78 ACRES
South Willow Canyon Road
Lots of land with sunny skies above Grantsville in
South Willow Canyon. Call Sandy 830-5545.
#543442
694 Buzianis Cir $169,900
4 bdrm, 2 3/4 baths. All brick home,
Very unique, upstairs loft, office in
basement. Call Laramie Dunn 224-
4000. #508434
410 South 100 West,
REDUCED $159,900
A great restoration project or build
a few new homes or multi unit
housing. Call Sandy 830-5545 or
Laney 830-7583. #537659
886 E. 860 N, $174,900
5 bdrm, 3 bath. “Perfect” family Home-
fireplace, jetted tub, french doors -
Enclosed deck, 100% complete
storage sheds - beautiful yard - Cul-
De-Sac too many extras to list! Call
Vicki Powell 830-6010. #542410
559 East 1480 N $174,900
2 bedroom, 2 bath. Absolutely
stunning! Better than new, tons of
upgrades, spacious floor plan &
great views. Call Vicki 830-6010 or
Jon 224-7845. #534495
1747 Cerroni Dr., $174,900
Great curb appeal, 4 bdrm, 2.5
bath. Corner lot totally finished
yard! Room for game room, 2
bdroms & bathroom in basement.
Call Sandy 830-5545. #530751
35 E. 1860 N. $179,900
5 bdrms, 3 baths, 2 car grg. Wow -
Alot of house for the money, tons of
storage, beautiful yard & courtyard
in back, huge master suite, central
air. Call Vicki Powell 830-6010.
#542452
163 E. 100 So, $190,000
Over 3000 sq ft home & business,
new kitchen, new detached garage
& workshop - a bathroom in each!
Big secluded yard - very nice
location. Laney 830-7583.
#500447
482 Gordon Circle, Tooele
$199,900
4 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath, 3 car grg.
Absolutely gorgeous home,
nestled in the southeaast bench
location with lots of extras. Call
Vicki Powell 830-6010. #536065
303 Nottingham Dr. $229,000
3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg.
Gorgeous full brick custom home
on the East bench on approx 1/3
acre. Loaded with upgrades &
extras. Priced to sell. Call Jim
Busico 840-1494. #536736
97 East 1810 No $195,000
4 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 car grg.
Upgrades galore. Double ovens. 2
central air, 2 gas heaters, gas log
fireplace, formal dining. Call Pam
Mallet 850-0105. #526378
551 Tamarack Dr $269,900
4 bdrm, 3 bath! Beautiful Custom
Home! Great southeast bench
location, walk out basement,
fabulous deck with never-ending
views, full mature landscape, gas
fireplace & grand master bathroom
w/ jetted tub. Call Vicki Powell 830-
6010. #527386
150 Columbia Dr $274,900
5 bdrm, 3 1/2 bath, 3 car grg plus
RV parking. Spectacular - One of a
kind - custom home. Over 4000 sq
ft finished. New carpet, granite, tile,
appliances, furnaces & central air
units plus amazing views! Call Pam
Mallet 850-0105. #450679
91 Memory Ln, $339,900
4 bdrm, 3.5 bath, 3 car grg.
Prestigious Memory Lane! Shows
like a model. Custom home - total
upgrades. Call Sandy 830-5545. Or
Tana 801-301-1275. #526016
716 Deer Hollow Rd
$359,900 PRICE REDUCED
4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3 car grg. Fantastic
custom home, awesome views,
many upgrades & extras, cherry
wood cabinets & railings, shown by
appointment only $369,000. Call
Jim Busico or Mark Martinez 840-
1494. #515681
650 Country Club, Stansbury
$134,900
1 Block to golf & Elementary school
- All new inside - What a deal, 3
bedrooms 2 bathrooms & fireplace -
Call Sandy 830-5545. #540246
456 Water Wheel Lane,
199,900
4 bdrm, 2.5 baths, 2 car grg. 5th
bdrm completed by closing. Big
rooms & closets, central vac, A/C,
split bdrm layout. Call Tana
Dubose 801-301-1275. #526767
5576 Higley Road,
$69,900 PRICE REDUCED
Horse Property! 2 bdrm, 1 bath.
Away from it all - .50 acre. Call
Laney Riegel 830-7583. #509974
136 E. North St $94,900
WOW! Grantsville fenced home. 4
bdrm, 2 baths, .20 acres with huge
master bath, garden tub, living &
family room. Call Today! Sandy
830-5545. #491232
42 East Clark $110,000
.74 acres with cute home. Very
nice & clean - New kitchen. Call
Debbie 830-4716. #523198
88 North Hale St, $131,900
3 bdrm, 2 baths, adorable 40ʼs
style home w/ mother-in-law apt in
basement - .18 acre - very
charming & updated - good
opportunity. Call Laney Riegel 830-
7583. #507329
38 N. Hale Street
Grantsville $161,000
5 bdrm, 1.75 bath. HORSE
PROPERTY! .75 acre,
2 sheds & workshop with
electricity, barn, fenced. Call Sandy
Covello 830-5545. #526955
280 E. Orchard Cir. $159,000
5 bdrm home with double garage in
culde sac near school and park in
Gville. Includes 1/4 acre lot and 2
1/2 baths. Call Brad Sutton 830-
0370. #536269
5072 August Lane, Erda
$405,000
5 bdrm, 3 bath, custom log home,
over 4000 sq ft, 5 acres, stunning
landscaping - Best views in the
valley & more! Call Laney Riegel
830-7583. #467889
653 E. Main #9, Gville
$17,500
2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1120 sq ft - mint
condition. New deck - More! Call
Laney 830-7583 #523525.
Mormon Trail, Grantsville
LAND - LAND - LAND. 40 acres. 9
acres near walmart 26 acres - 23
acre ft water. Grantsville along
Mormon trail. Call Sandy Covello
830-5545. #522251
Coldwell Banker
welcomes D&T Homes
Call Vicki Powell
830-6010
3630 Gundersen Circle,
Erda $35,000
Horses allowed on this 1.16 acre
lot. Build your own home on
Gundersen Acre Sub. Call Brad
Sutton 435-830-0370. #519945
Tax ID #1-62A-10 Highway
138 Grantsville $58,000
2 acres on highway North West of
Grantsville, gas & power available,
well is drilled, conditional use
horse property manufactured
home okay.
Call Guy Keisel 496-3739.
#512073
607 Haylie Lane $59,900
Precious Land! .33 acre. Views are
gorgeous! Get it now! Call Laney
Riegel 830-7583. #513012
Scenic Ophir Canyon
Blk 3 & Blk 6 Lots
$165,000
Lots with “almost impossible to
get” culinary water share. Prime
home building site. Call Tana
DuBose 801-301-1275. #503559
273 S. Main St. $90,000
0.67 acres. Zoned commercial/
residential. Main Street and ally
access. Settlement Canyon share
available. Call Kathy 830-4441.
#490917
Deer Hollow Lots
Phase 3 & 5.
Exclusive View lots above Deer
Hollow. Call Peggy Van Dam 850-
8888. #451831
21711 South 42 West,
Vernon $45,000
No neighbors! This is as quiet as it
gets. 1 bedroom home on 1/4 acre
lot in Vernon. Call Brad Sutton
435-830-0370. #536274
4660 North 400 West, Erda
$75,000
A Rare find! Corner lot, 1 acre, 6” well
with 1 acre ft of water, 2” well for
livestock plus electricity and gas
available - call agent for list of
equipment included. Call Jean
Draper 840-1076. #539570
1396 W. Hwy 199
$109,900
Rush Valley 2 bdrm, 2
baths. NO NEIGHBORS! 3.67 ac,
2 tuff sheds & a modular! Views all
around - Call Sandy 830-5545.
#526249
370 N. Main St., Rush Valley
$145,000
20 + acres, 2.73 acre ft H20, 2
bedroom home, fine country
living!. Call Laney Riegel 830-
7583. #538697
42 Conner, Stockton
$84,900
A better Way of life! 2 bdrm, 2 bath
large living area - Full landscaping,
fenced backyard. Call Sandy 830-
5545 or Tana
801-301-1275. #531264
Lot on North Broadway,
$31,000
Commercial Lot on the corner of
Elm and Broadway. Set up your
shop here! Call Brad Sutton 882-
2100. #542362
36 N Main #11-9-3
OFFICE SPACE
$100, $300, $900
Call Sandy Covello 830-5545
163 E. 100 South
TOOELE, $190,000
Over 3000 sq ft home & business,
new kitchen, new detached garage
& workshop - a bathroom in each!
Big secluded yard - very nice
location. Laney 830-7583.
#500447
20 prime North
East lots available
to build on, Stop
by and see our
model home
located on Fox
Run Drive & 1000
North. Lots of
plans to choose
from. Marketed
by the Vicki
Powell Team.

CALL US TODAY! 882-2100

Special Supplement
3 Cypress Hills, Alberta Canada
Fifty Mile Mountain: A Great New Trophy Hunt to Consider
All transportation will be on foot or the back of a mule or horse
T
he world of trophy
hunting took on a new
meaning this last week,
when Steve Westhoff and
Quinn Griffin started guiding
trophy hunts for wild Bulls,
on their grazing allotment on
Fifty Mile Mountain.
What makes a wild bull
such a special trophy? For
starters, they rank right there
with a grizzley bear as far as
meanness and danger goes,
when wounded. A wild bull
is much more elusive than a
moose, elk or buffalo, and the
horns are more valuable.
If you have followed the
news in southern Utah the
past few years, you are aware
TRANSCRIPT
TOOELE
BULLETIN
of the frustration the BLM has
endured in their effort to rid
Fifty Mile Mountain of these
unmanageable animals. They
could not do it with horses,
planes or even helicopters.
This mountain has no peer for
being the most rugged, inac-
cessible, desolate area in the
United States. Throw in the
scenic beauty, Indian lore and
uniqueness, make this new
venture a must do.
Don’t think you will be
pampered in a fine lodge,
with a hot tub waiting for you
in the evening, or riding out
to the hunting area in the nice
soft confines of a new pickup.
No, this hunt is equivalent to
September 22, 2005
4 Wyoming - East Newton Lake
when there was no electricity,
television, or automobiles.
You will stay in an old log
cabin, that dates back to the
pioneer days. Eat food pre-
pared in a dutch oven, and A wild bull is much more elusive than a moose, elk or buffalo, and the horns are more valuable.
all transportation will be on
foot or the back of a mule or
horse.
If all this has not scared
you off , and you are still
frustrated with not being able
to draw a trophy tag, why
not give Steve a call for more
information on how you can
reserve time for your hunt.
Steve can be reached at 435-
310-0205 and Quinn at 435-
616-4660, they are waiting for
your call. You will stay in an old log cabin that dates back to the pioneer days.
������
������������
��������
������������� ��������������������
������ �������� ��������������������

Steptoe Valley Now Looking Like The
What It Is And What To Do With It
a Wildlife Management Area
A major project that is in the works, is to expand the size of Comins Lake, has emerged as
one of the state’s premiere rainbow trout fisheries.
Lynne D. Foster
Nevada Department of
Wildlife
A
fter six years of work,
Steptoe Valley Wildlife
Management Area
south of Ely is shedding its
appearance of being a working
ranch and is now taking on the
look and feel of an area that is
being managed for wildlife.
“I’m very pleased that we
have been able to accomplish
several major projects and
more projects are in the works.
I think that what we’ve been
able to do and what we will be
doing over the next few years
will really benefit wildlife as
well as hunters and fisher-
men,” said Ron Mills, installa-
tion supervisor.
After acquiring the more
than 6,400 acres in 1999 that
comprised the CCC Ranch,
the Nevada Department of
��������������������������
�����������������������������
�����������������������������������������������������
������ ����������
��������
Thermocline
Wildlife (NDOW) put togeth-
er a management plan for its
new Steptoe Valley Wildlife
Management Area and has
been working to meet the
objectives that it outlined.
Mills said that one of the
top objectives for the manage-
ment area was to convert 350
acres of alfalfa fields to native
grasses and forbs that would
appeal to wildlife. This has
been done along with planting
native shrubs, forbs and grass-
es on benches and ravines.
Water that is saved by remov-
ing the alfalfa fields is now
being diverted to newly cre-
ated wetlands and to maintain
stable water levels in Comins
Lake, which was acquired by
the state as part of the ranch
purchase.
Planting native grasses and
plants also helps to prevent
the fields from being infested
with invasive noxious plants.
�����������������
������������������������������
�����������������������
��������������������������
������������������������������
���������������������������
�����������������������
����������������������������
����������������������������
�����������������������������
�����������������������������
��������������������������
�����������������������������
�������������������������
������������������������������
�����
�������������������������������
������������������������������������������������
���������������
Ultra
Wireless
Nationwide
Dial-up
2
More recently, NDOW has
been using nearly $750,000 in
federal grant funds to enhance
wetlands on the area. The
North American Wetlands
Conservation Act funds are
being used to develop an
improved water delivery sys-
tem on the area and to devel-
op 10 large impoundments,
or bodies of water, that range
from 10 to 40 acres. Some
smaller impoundments will
have water during years when
there is abundant moisture.
The impoundments will be
a haven for shorebirds and
waterfowl on the management
area, which is located seven
miles south of Ely.
Grant funds are being used
as well for improving exist-
ing meadows on the area that
will benefit antelope, deer, elk
and other animals. Willows
were historically found in the
Steptoe Valley and Mills said
�������������������������������
���������������������������������
������������������������������������������������
�����������������������������
�����������������������
����������������������������������������
�����������������������������������
�������������������������
��������
������������������������������
that there are plans to plant
them on the management
area.
A variety of groups have
been partnering with NDOW
on the wetlands and meadows
projects including the Rocky
Mountain Elk Foundation,
Ducks Unlimited, Nevada
Bighorns Unlimited, Wildlife
and Habitat Improvement of
Nevada, Northern Nevada
Waterfowl Association and the
White Pine Sportsman’s Club.
A considerable amount
of interior fence has been
removed on the management
area, making it easier for wild-
life to move around the area.
Telephone and power poles
have been removed, except for
three telephone poles that will
eventually be used as nesting
platforms for raptors.
All of the exterior fence has
been modified to give easier
access for game animals as
they make their way on and
off the area.
Mills said that a major proj-
ect, that is in the works, is
to expand the size of Comins
Lake, which since its acquisi-
tion by NDOW, has emerged
as one of the state’s premiere
rainbow trout fisheries. The
Nevada Department of
Transportation will be work-
ing with NDOW on the proj-
ect.
“Quite a bit of work has
been done in the past six years
that really benefits wildlife.
I am particularly impressed
with the amount of help and
interest that we have received
from the community, sports-
man’s organizations and other
groups,” Mills said.
����������������
�������������
�������������
�����������������
������������������
�����������������
��������������
��������������
���������������
������������������
�������������������
�����������������
���������������������
�������������������
���������������
�������������������
���������������
����������������
����� ������������
����������������������
September 22, 2005
By Morrill Stout mocline is. The fish stay just
K
nowing what a ther- above transition zone in the
mocline is and how to more oxygenated water.
find it is probably the Other fish such as bass and
most important information pike have other temperature
you can have when fishing comfort zones. When fish-
the hot months of summer. ing during warmer months,
The thermocline is the tran- it is important to know these
sition layer between the warm zones and find them before
mixed layer at the surface and you start fishing.
the cold deep water layer. Once you have decided the
The mixed layer and the depth you need to be fishing,
you need to find the best way
deep water layer are relative-
ly uniform in temperature, to get your bait to that depth.
For flyfishermen, it will be
while the thermocline repre-
with the proper sinking line.
sents the transition between
There are many good ones
the two.
Since the temperature given on the market. A trip to your
on most fish finders is for the favorite flyfishing store can
top two feet of water, you still solve your problem..Just tell
don’t know where the ther- them the depth you need to
mocline is. fish and how you will be fish-
The best way to measure ing and they can set you up
the water temperature in the with the proper line.
deep is with a small ther- Bait fisherman can use an
mometer lowered to differ- adjustable bubble set at the
ent depths, usually in ten depth you need to fish.
foot increments, to determine Trolling a lure that dives
the temperature at different to a certain depth, or using a
leaded line, are the best ways
depths.
Since trout and other salm- to fish the thermocline, but
using an outrigger is the best.
onoid are most active in water
I hope this information
tat is between 50 to 60 degrees,
helps you as much as it did
it is important to find this
prime range. In most instanc- me.
es this will be where the ther-
Outdoors Now Communications, LLC
151 West Telegraph #17
Washington, UT 84780
435.668.2171
outdoorsnow@infowest.com
Outdoors Now is published monthly. The entire contents of this
newspaper is Copyright 2005. All rights reserved. No part of this
publication may be reproduced in any form without written consent of the
Managing Editor or Publisher.
Publisher’s Morrill Stout & Denny Rickards
Editor Emeritus Lyn ‘Swede’ Larson
Managing Editor & Sales Morrill Stout - 435.668.2171
Production Editor Lisa Fuellenbach
���������������
������������
��������������������
�����������������
�������������������
������������������
�������������������������
��������������������������
������������������
���������������������
�����������������������
�������������������
��������������������������
�����������������������
���������������������
�����������������������
������������������������������������������
�����������������������������������������������
�������������������������
��������������������
�������������������������
����� ��������������������������
�����������������������
���������������������
���������������������
����������������������������������

Cypress Hills, Alberta Canada: The Land of Big Rainbows
By Morrill Stout
R
ising out of the prairie
floor in the southeastern
corner Alberta, Canada
is one of the most interesting
places I have ever been.
After riding over the flat
lands from Great Falls to
Havre, Montana, then north
past the Canadian border, the
landscape is just the same, flat
prairie with grass or grain.
Then all of a sudden, you go
up a gentle rise, and suddenly
you are in quakies and pines.
Deer, elk, and other wildlife
abound. The ride alone is
worth the trip, but that is just
the beginning.
When Brent Schlenker,
owner of Cypress Fly and
Tackle, invited me to come up
and sample his Canadian trout
fishing, I immediately called
Garth Williams, Tony Ogden,
Garth Williams shows off a typical Cypress Hills rainbow. We are coming back in September
for the “Grasshopper Wind”
BBQ SPECIAL
teaks
6 Ribeye S
d Chicken
6 Marinate
d Ranch Ste
te
6 M a ri n a
39
99
$
get 2 lbs Chi
Drum s
50 Lb Freezer Bundle
12 lb Ground Beef
5 lb Top Sirloin Steak
6 lb Pork Roast
3 lb Ham
5 lb
4 lb
Pork Chops
Sausage
2 lb
2 lb
Bacon
Beef Cubes
• USDA Choice Available
• Mobile Killing
• Freezer Bundles
• Wholesale/Retail
500 N. 1000 W. Tooele • 882-4882
Summer Hours: Mon -Tues 9-6 • Wed - Thurs 9-5
Place Your Ad in
Outdoors Now
TOOELE TRANSCRIPT
BULLETIN
Advertising • 882-0050
Delmont Wallace, and John
Martin, to see if they wanted
to go. Everyone said yes, but
Delmont. He had to be put on
the injured reserve list because
of a torn rotator cuff.
We all met in the little town
of Elkwater, which is located
in the center of the Cypress
Hills.
Brent had reserved two very
nice cabins for us there. He
joined us that evening for
dinner. After a big breakfast
the next morning, at the golf
course, and a fifteen minute
ride to the lake, we were in
business.
As we were inflating our
kick boats, the fish working
sounded like anvils falling in
the water. It was easy to tell
by the size of the fish that were
boiling, that the stories Brent
had told us were not exagger-
5% off
Wild Game
Breast
or Domestic
ak
Prossessing
Let us process your
Wild Game-
ck en Freezer wrap, jerky,
salami, hot dogs &
FR EE
snack sticks
5 lb Chicken Breast
6 lb Pot Roast
149
$
• Custom Cutting
• Church Parties
• Wild Game
• Horizon Card Accepted
$10 OFF
COUPON
any purchase of $50 or more.
ated.
I tied on one of Denny
Rickards orange tailed seal
buggers, and eased into the
water, kicking out fifty feet
or so, stripping and throwing
line as I went.
With my line out, I set about
hooking up the line apron,
when my reel started zinging
as the line was jerked from it. I
just barely retrieved the rod, as
it headed into the lake.
That was how we were bap-
tized into Cypress Hills fish-
ing.
It is not always that a trip
turns out better than you
thought it would. Sometimes
the fish are not as big as adver-
tised, sometimes the food is
not as good as expected, or
when the group comes from
all over and no one knows
each other, it gets a little tense.
��
�� �
���
����������
����
���
� ��
���
����
��
��
���
��
� ��
�����
����������������
������������������������
������
�
��
�����������������������
������������������
3
September 22, 2005
Not so with us.
Without becoming monoto-
nous, I can’t think of a way
the trip could have been bet-
ter. The fish were plentiful,
running six to ten pounds, and
they were hot. The Canadians
were very friendly , and the
food was great.
We are planning on going
back this fall, when the grass-
hoppers come out.
It takes my breath away just
thinking about how hard these
fish would hit a hopper.
If anyone is interested in
fishing like this, give Brent
Schlenker a call at Cypress
Fly and Tackle, Medicine Hat,
Alberta, Canada. Toll free
Canada and USA 1-888-211-
8184 or e-mail him at brent@
Brent Schlenker, managing editor of Outdoors Now Canada,
cypressflyandtackle.com. You
releases a monster rainbow during our stay at Cypress Hills
won’t be sorry.
Fly of the Month
Burnt Orange Tail: Medium olive marabou
with two strips of Flash-A-
probe seven to twelve feet.
In acidic lakes, Type III or
Seal Bugger Bou over top of tail
Body: Dark olive seal fur or
IV lines for fishing deep
water.
seal substitute picked out Recommended Retrieve
By Denny Rickards
after ribbing A long slow two-foot pull-
Hackle: Grizzly saddle hackle and-pause or a bit faster
Hook: Size 8-10, 4X long
dyed burnt orange one-foot pull-and-pause.
Weight: 20 wraps of .020
Rib: Copper wire
lead wire at the head
Head: Black
Imitates:
Leech, damsel nymph,
dragonfly nymph or small
baitfish
Recommended Lines:
Intermediate, Type II
Depth Fished: Denny Rickards burnt orange
Another big rainbow taken on When using an interme- seal bugger tied by Brent
diate line, fish from the Schlenker. These flies are
a burnt orange seal bugger
surface down two to six available only at Hurst Sports
feet. Using a Type II line, Center.
�������������������
�������������������
�����������
�������������
�����������
���������
���
� ��
��
����
��
� ���
���� ������
���
�
�
��
���
���������������������������������
����
l i n g s y stem
ur coo
h e c k y o !
Let us c ore winter hits
bef
���
Complete Auto State Inspections -
Repair &
Performance No Appt. Necessary
We don’t sell you what
Radiator Sales
& Repair you don’t need.
397 N. Main • Tooele • 882-2077
PROVO
1075 S. University Ave.
(801) 818-2000
VALID UNTIL AUGUST 31, 2005

Wyoming - East Newton Lake
By Denny Rickards
L
ocated only six miles
from the famous west-
ern town of Cody, East
Newton has become one of my
favorite lakes. It is as close to
the ideal fishery, as I can find;
shallow, weedy, ideal water
temperatures, scenic backdrop
and small enough that it’s easy
to figure out, after only a short
period. With an abundance of
aquatic insects and a healthy
population of rainbow, brown
and brook trout, that average
18 to 23 inches, with an occa-
sional splake, you have it all.
You can wade it, tube it or fish
it from a boat. All methods
work. It is rarely moody and
although the numbers of the
bigger trophy fish from 8 to
10 pounds are far fewer now,
there are still some around to
keep you focused.
Tules, cattails and a variety
of aquatic weeds provide the
perfect habitat to support the
food sources these trout eat
and the cover they need to
protect them from predators.
East Newton is not a big
lake, roughly 125 acres with
a maximum depth of 25 feet.
This 3 pound brown is about average for East Newton, but
lurking in the depths are larger fish.
That makes learning her secrets
easier with fewer options to
sort through.
Hosting trips into the Cody
area twice a year, I always set
time aside to fish this lake.
Here, I have found some of
the most beautiful trout in the
western United States. While
eating lunch at the water’s edge
in the fall of 1998, I watched
a big male brook trout over
20 inches cruise by, 10 feet in
front of me.
Spilling my Pepsi, to get my
rod, I could only watch as
he slowly disappeared behind
a stand of tule and into the
depths. I know he is still there
and I’ll look for him again the
next time I fish the lake.
At an elevation of 5,230 feet,
East Newton offers stillwater
anglers the perfect challenge.
Although most of the local
anglers choose to pursue these
fish on foot, I feel you can
cover more water fishing from
a floating device. During the
hot summer days, these trout
will seek the deeper water well
out of casting range of wading
anglers.
My fishing partner, Dave
Freel, prefers to use a type
20
89
Thayne
Afton
89
30
Cokeville
30
Quality Chevrolet Service
30
1041 North Main • 882-1300
4
September 22, 2005
II clear transparent line when
the routs are deep. He gives
it a 30-second count and then
imparts a slow retrieve with
an olive Seal Bugger. He has
taken browns to 27 inches and
has left a few flies in the jaws
of some that didn’t want to see
the inside of a net. Most of the
time we use intermediate lines
in and around the tules and
weed beds.
Twenty fish days are pretty
consistent with the major-
ity of the trout running 2 to
4 pounds. I prefer to fish my
Stillwater Nymph, or olive
Callibaetis Nymph, in size 10,
early and late in the day and
my Midge Larvae, size 12, in
olive or black, during mid- East Newton Lake is a pristine, yet challenging stillwater fishery. (Dave Nolte photo)
day hours both spring and fall. artificial flies and lures only fish 14 to 16 inches. There with a burnt orange hackle
They are consistent for me and with a one trout limit (20 inch- are a few that reach 4 and 5 is very good both spring and
when the bite gets difficult or es or better). The lake is open pounds. fall. When trout work in shal-
when trout are not showing, all year, but the fishing begins low water and are surface or
I’ll use my olive Seal Bugger Lake Size:
unofficially at ice out. Spring sub-surface feeding, I use my
and go a bit deeper. I almost and fall are the most consis- East Newton covers about A.P. Emerger, Stillwater or
always start with leaders of tent times, but weather can be 125 acres with shallow shore- Callibaetis nymphs in size 10
12 to 15 feet tapered down to on the wintry side and often lines and weed beds around or 12 and fish them in the top
4x tippets. If trout are surface unpredictable like most areas the entire lake. 6 to 12 inches.
feeding, fish your fly in the top in the Rocky Mountains. Wind Recommended Fly Lines:
6 inches and move it slowly. Best Times:
is also common this time of
Strikes are often sudden and I use the intermediate for the This one fishes well all year
year, so dress accordingly.
these trout can pull hard, so be shallow water fishing and the with the bigger fish showing
To get to East Newton, take
prepared. clear type II fast sinking line early spring or fall.
Highway 120 out of Cody and
The most dominant insects for probing the deeper water
go northeast about 6 miles. For more information Denny can
here are damselflies and near the bottom. Frannie
Make a left turn at the rifle 212
be reached at Crysal Creek Anglers,
Callibaetis mayflies especially range and follow the road to Recommended Fly Patterns: P.O. Box 470, Fort Clamoth,
212
during the summer months. the lake. There is also a sign on Oregon, (541)381-2218. Deaver
310 Co
My Seal Bugger in olive 295
114
Trico
89 mayflies and caddis the right hand side of the road 120
hatches will spice the menu that will point you in the right 296
Byron
and offer you (and the trout) direction. Powell 14B
some additional options. 32
Midges, scuds and leeches Season:
120 295
are always available to these Open year-round
20
fish so patterns imitating each Trout: East Newton 14A
32
should get their attention so
long as you fish them at the Rainbow, brown and brook Lake
depth where trout normally trout with an occasional splake
find them. For a 14brief period (a cross between a brook and Cody 14
89 Mackinaw). The rainbow and 14
each spring, ants and hoppers
make an appearance and the brown will average 18 to 23
inches with some browns To get to East Newton, take Highway 120 out of Cody and go
trout will respond accordingly.
going 8 pounds and a few to northeast about 6 miles. Make a left turn at the rifle range
Fishing won’t get any better and follow the road to the lake. There is also a sign on the
than this, if you time it right. 10. The brook trout are fewer
right hand side of the road that will point you in the right
East Newton is managed for in number with the average
direction. 120
89
Meeteetse
120
26
170
26
Dubois
26
22
Jackson
Pavillion
26 26
189
132
287
352 137
Hudson
789
Pinedale
191 Lander
189 353
351 28
Marbleton
Big Piney
191
La Barge
189
QUALITYAutomotive
232
28
233
SERVICE CENTERS
189
240
372
191
Kemmerer Quality Ford Service
372 Quality Dodge Service
Diamondville
1141 North
30
Main • 882-7000 1141 North Main • 882-2000 South Superior
191
80
372
Granger
Rock Springs