Grantsville News

Emily Rosales looks over her mother Hortencia Rosales Castillo's shoulder while she fills out forms at Utah Job Services on July 7. The economic recession affected Tooele County workers in 2009 with an unemployment rate of 7.1 percent in November.

The approval of Tooele Countya TMs budget two weeks ago was another clear sign of things to come.

Kristy, Alexa, Jeremy and Jaydon North sit at Kristya s grandparenta s Tooele home and talk about the medical expenses and the tough year that they have had Monday afternoon.

A Comcast cable line fell on I-80 Friday, completely closing eastbound lanes at 700 East and westbound lanes at 1300 East for a few hours.

It is a common complaint in the Carbon County area that partisan politics split the county in its state legislature representation a decade ago.

Gladys Marie Garst Casperson was born in her familya s farm house near Edgar, Mont.

The lone holdout in joining Salt Lake County's Unified Police Department, Bluffdale, is now considering forming its own force.

Mary Hansen pulls out books given to her about Alzheimer's disease and being a caregiver at her home in Grantsville Tuesday.

ABC 4 is taking action in Grantsville. Parents at Willow Elementary school say they have been waiting seven years for more sidewalks.

In hindsight, it was a symbolic moment: At a Tooele County Chamber of Commerce banquet last January, motivational speaker Chad Hymas challenged the mayors of Tooele and Grantsville, both in attendance, to open a bottle of water without using their hands.

Errol passed away Oct. 27, 2009. He was 63 years old. He was born to Wesley A. Peterson and Alice Wrathall Peterson on June 10, 1946 and was raised in Grantsville.

Flowers lay near the site of a weekend head-on collision on SR-138 in Stansbury Park Monday afternoon.

An ongoing study found that collisions with a relatively short section of barbed-wire fence killed dozens of sage grouse over a seven-month period, research that could affect a decision on whether to protect the bird under the Endangered Species Act.

Quiet municipal elections often affect peoplea TMs lives far more than loud presidential ones do, and next weeka TMs election is likely to be one of the most impactful locally in recent years.

Grantsville Junior High School student Garrett Bateman gets a soda after school Monday afternoon from vending machines in the hall.

Ambria Thompson carries a candle down Main Street during the domestic violence candlelight vigil Thursday night.

Tooele Family Halloween carnival Together With Youth is excited to announce the 19th annual Family Halloween Carnival.

Real Deals Home Decor owner Brittani Lots stands at the entrance of her new Tooele store Tuesday morning.

Willow Elementary crossing guard Becky Taylor points to some problem spots where children walk near the school.

The biggest disappointment in Don Hale's life became his greatest opportunity. When this farm boy from Grantsville learned back in the late 1950s that someone had already acquired the rights to his favorite hamburger stand -- Bob's Big Boy -- Hale decided that, rather than sulk, he would start his own restaurant, a little place he called Hires Big ...