Chronic graffiti suspect nabbed - Tooele Transcript Bulletin

TUESDAY www.tooeletranscript.com

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

May 16, 2006 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 112 NO. 102 50 cents

WEATHERMostly clear tonight. Lows around 60. Mostly sunny

Wednesday. Highs in the low 90s.Complete Forecast: A2

OPEN FORUM A4

OBITUARIES A8

SPORTS A12

HOMETOWN B1

PUZZLES B2, B6

TV LISTINGS B4

DOINGS B5

CLASSIFIEDS B7

INSIDENew hairdo sends student home;

sparks protest against policySee A2

Tooele duo wins national contest for videotaping

turkey hunt. See A11

by Mary Ruth HammondSTAFF WRITER

Each day as a Grantsville Police officer puts on his or her uniform and badge, they know there is a chance they won’t be coming home.

While it’s certainly not every day that a Grantsville officer puts his or her life on the line, the potential of doing so is a definite reality.

But according to a recent sur-vey undertaken by Sue Gustin, Grantsville City’s treasurer and human resource officer, our local officers are among the lowest paid in the nation.

What’s more, according to research on the Internet by the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin, a large percentage of the median or

beginning wage of police officers and sheriff deputies throughout the nation is also more than what Grantsville officers receive.

Salaries for Grantsville main-tenance workers are also below average, according to Gustin.

During the city’s annual bud-get preliminary meeting held Wednesday, Grantsville Police Chief Dan Johnson told the city council that a couple of his offi-cers have considered transferring to other cities because of the low pay they receive in Grantsville.

“Right now, I have a pretty loyal group of officers,” Johnson added. “Even so, they have to make enough money to support their families. I’m afraid that if we don’t get a pay increase, we will lose some of our current

officers.”Johnson added that in years

past, several Grantsville police-men have left the department for higher pay.

Gustin told the council that some maintenance workers have applied for work at the Wal-Mart Distribution Center in west Grantsville because wages there are higher than those paid by the city.

Chief Johnson, whose annual salary is $57,398 a year, said he seriously considered applying as chief of Alpine because the pay for that city’s top officer is $77,000.

Johnson has been a police officer for 23 years, has worked

Grantsville police underpaid?

SEE BUDGET ON A2

by Mark WatsonSTAFF WRITER

Nearly four decades of work-ing for the city and a keen mem-ory of what worked and did not work in the past is helping Tooele Mayor Patrick Dunlavy.

“First of all, let me tell you. He’s doing a great job,” said Councilman John Hansen. “He has served under so many may-ors in the past that he knows what to do and what not to do. We’ve had mayors who made good decisions and those who have made some bad mistakes. That’s his big advantage. He’s not going to make those mis-takes.”

Soon after winning the elec-

tion in November, Dunlavy was sworn in as mayor. He’s been in office six months. Prior to that he worked 23 years as the city recorder. He has worked 38 years for the city.

“Having worked so long for the city is really an advantage. Knowing the city so well has saved me a lot of time. It really helps me in dealing with the citi-zens because I’m able to under-stand issues from both sides,” the mayor said.

City leaders can become inun-dated with an onslaught of con-cerns from a variety of citizens with a variety of problems.

Lessons from the pasthelp new Tooele mayor

SEE DUNLAVY ON A5

by Jesse FruhwirthSTAFF WRITER

Police believe they have caught Tooele’s most notorious graffiti offender. The suspect has been arrested and felony charges have been filed against him and two other individuals. Officials said the tagger is responsible for more of the present graffiti in Tooele than any other offender.

Police have attributed the very visible tag, “NSN,” to 22-year-old Charles Yeaman. Two other individ-uals have been charged as accom-plices: Shane Todachiny, 30, and Shannon Ruybal, 18. All three indi-viduals are from Tooele.

Police Sgt. Todd Hewitt said NSN tags are Tooele’s most obnoxiously visible graffiti.

“This is probably the largest graf-fiti arrest,” Hewitt said. “As far as how much property was damaged, it is definitely the largest.”

Hewitt said detectives have blamed Yeaman for over 16 occur-rences of the NSN tag on a whole variety of buildings throughout the city. The estimates of damages tied to the NSN tag are still being tal-lied.

“We don’t have a full estimate,” Hewitt said. “It exceeds $1,000. We won’t know until it all gets cleared up and until these people get us restitution amounts.”

He said there are some copycat taggers using the NSN tag, but, “We know which ones Charles Yeaman did,” Hewitt said.

“There are some copycat NSNs right now. We have suspects, but it’s just a matter of catching them,” he said.

County prosecutor Gary Searle said he intends to request jail time for the crimes and will seek full restitution.

“It’s a felony because the damage is estimated to be $2000,” Searle said. “But if it exceeds $5,000 then we will up the charges.”

The higher limit would boost the charges from a third to second-degree felony. All three individu-als are charged with third-degree felonies for criminal mischief because the damages are in excess of $1,000.

Searle said that graffiti perpetra-tors will “not just get a slap on the wrist.”

Searle said several years ago some graffiti offenders were slapped with around $15,000 in res-titution.

Hewitt said police discovered key evidence after searching Todachiny’s home.

“On Friday the 12th, we served a search warrant at the home of Shane Todachiny,” Hewitt said. Police found “photographs, proper-ty that was adorned with NSN and stencils that were NSN stencils.”

Hewitt said police were granted the warrant on “information we received, and our own observa-tions.”

The arrest comes on the heels of the City of Tooele reasserting itself in the area of graffiti removal. In April, the Tooele City Council changed its laws regarding graf-fiti abatement. Rewards for giving information have become easier to get and businesses are now required to remove graffiti within 15 days of is appearance.

Chronic graffiti suspect nabbed

SEE NSN ON A6

by Mark WatsonSTAFF WRITER

Irrigation water is plentiful in Grantsville - for now.

“The reservoir started run-ning over on April 7 and is still running over,” said Grantsville Watermaster Lynn Taylor. “We need about $8 to $10 million to build another reservoir.” It is a welcomed dilemma to have so much water, but the waste frustrates Taylor.

“Now until June we are in a use-or-lose phase. People should not over-water, but if they can use it they should do it now,” he said. The Grantsville Irrigation Company is holding a meet-ing on May 24 to discuss the water situation.

Taylor has worked as the watermaster for 20 years. “About 50 percent of those years the reservoir has over-flowed,” Taylor said. It was built soon after major flood-ing in 1983 when heavy winter and spring snow storms fol-lowed by high temperatures created trouble throughout the state.

A flood-control ditch was also built during that time which continues to relieve Grantsville City’s residents from wayward runoff in the spring. A pressurized irriga-tion system was installed in 1986.

Meanwhile, Tooele City leaders are keeping a close watch on Settlement Canyon Reservoir. “Last year was the first time in a long time that we’ve had to run any water through those pipes near 700 South. It looks like that may not happen this year,” said Tooele City Public Works Director Cary Campbell.

Last year problems result-ed from a historically-high amount of rain on Memorial Day plus the failure of a runoff pipe which is seldom used.

Earlier this year Tooele City, Settlement Irrigation Company and Tooele County pooled money to repair the run-off pipe. So if the flood-prevention system is needed it should be able to handle the flow without needing to send water down 700 South like last year.

Too much water creates dilemma in G-ville

SEE WATER ON A6

Photography / Troy BomanGrantsville Reservoir is still filled to the brim after reaching its peak on April 7 and shareholders will have plenty of water to use during May. The wet spring has also created plenty of fuel for wildfires this summer. Stansbury Park Kodey Clements (below left) installed a Wildland Fire Danger sign (below right) in Rush Valley Monday evening for an Eagle Scout project.

Flooding unlikely, but wildfires loom

as temperatures rise

in Grantsville 20 years and has been Grantsville’s Police Chief for 14 years.

Grantsville police officers are hired at a starting wage of $13.25 per hour, which translates to approximately $25,440 a year.

Grantsville City has a popula-tion of 8,000. Syracuse has a population of 8,500 and their beginning pay for a police officer is $14.17.

A web site located at www.payscale.com indicates that the median pay for a California police officer or sheriff’s deputy is $66,927. The median pay for those positions in New York is $61,839; in Texas it is $44,961 in Texas; and Florida officers make $37,703.

Here in Utah, police chiefs make $73,000 in Heber; $76,000 in Syracuse; $82,888, in Tooele, according to information com-piled by Gustin.

Johnson asked the city council last week for a budget increase of $121,000 for fiscal year 2007.

The increase would include a 15 percent increase for all police officers, plus the annual three percent incentive pay law enforcement officials already receive annually. The increased salaries would total $67,000 more than last year’s salary for officers.

“Our current officers are expe-rienced with robberies, shoot-ings and homicides,” Johnson told the council. “I really think we need to pay them what they are worth, and match other city’s [salaries] to retain our [experi-enced officers].”

In addition to increased sala-ries, Johnson asked that his department be allowed $18,000 for a new vehicle.

“We are only asking for one vehicle this year,” Johnson told the council. “We got two new vehicles last year. Our oldest vehicle is a 1995 model and we

like to rotate our vehicles every eight to nine years.”

The police department also needs an increased budget for skyrocketing gasoline prices, as well as for repairs on current vehi-cles. Johnson said Tooele County dispatch fees for Grantsville City will also increase.

Grantsville’s Police depart-ment is asking for a total budget of $958,000 for fiscal year 2007.

City Council members will have to consider that request while also taking into consider-ation increased budget requests from all other city departments.

The council will hold a public hearing June 21 to receive input from Grantsville residents on the proposed overall 2007 fiscal year budget.e-mail:[email protected]

Budgetcontinued from page A1


A formerly married, still squab-bling Tooele couple got a touch of Hollywood recently. On Thursday, they are set to appear on Judge Judy. Neither side will say how the honorable arbiter ruled.

The couple is Leonard Stallivere and Jolene Stallivere Pannunzio. The airing of just a small piece of their “dirty laundry” — as Jolene put it — is scheduled to appear on FOX 13 at 1 p.m. Thursday.

In the case that appears before Judith Sheindlin, Leonard is suing Jolene for the price of a big screen television and a riding lawn mower amounting to $5,000.

Jolene said that when she received notice from the Judge Judy show, she deliberated for a few days before deciding to go on television.

“I was more concerned with mak-

ing a fool of our children’s father on national TV,” she said. “What made my decision was a voice message from my ex-husband saying, ‘Let fear and fear alone stop you from appearing on Judge Judy.’”

Jolene took the dare.“It was really quite interest-

ing once we arrived at LAX [Los Angeles International Airport] and began our taxi journey,” she said. “The first thing the taxi driver asked was ‘you being sued?’ Later I found out our hotel was for the defen-dants.”

Jolene said taping a television show was a bit strange.

“A man came in and wired us up with microphones,” Jolene said. “They told me to play like I was speaking into the one on the podium, but I would actually be speaking in the one attached to my blazer.”

She was also worried about

the thick, crazy makeup job she received from the television crew.

“This is what I am going to look like when I am dead. No, I take that back,’” she told her fiancée who accompanied her to the Los Angeles studio, “I think Tate Mortuary will do a better job on me.”

Jolene said her airfare and hotel accommodations were paid for by the show. She also received a $300 appearance fee.

Despite the less-than-real envi-ronment of a TV studio, Jolene said Judge Judy’s decision is truly bind-ing.

Leonard was less forthcoming about his hearing before TV’s snip-piest judge.

“[Judge Judy] threw it out of court ... she jumped up and she ran out of that court room,” he said in a voice mail to the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. “I had to come back to Tooele and refile.”

Perhaps like many other moments in their now-defunct mar-riage, Jolene and Leonard seem to remember the court case quite dif-ferently. For her part, Jolene said she wouldn’t give away Judge Judy’s verdict, and said “you will just have to watch it yourself.

“And when you hear ‘real people, real cases’ [the show’s tagline], you know it is real,” she added.

Jolene received paperwork for another small-claims lawsuit from Leonard after coming back from Los Angeles. This time she is being sued not for the lawn mower, she said, but for the lawn mower attach-ments.

Divorced Tooele duo appear before Judge Judy


A junior high student recently missed a week of classes due to his new hair style. The student’s mother said he was asked to leave because the color of a small streak of his hair was dyed an “unnatural” red tone.

Last Monday, Ric Gardner went from long brown hair that his moth-er said made him look like a hippy, to short black hair punctuated by an orange-red streak on the right side of his face. His black locks fall over his forehead and onto his eyes.

He made it through the entire day of school at Tooele Junior High without a complaint, he said, but seventh period gym class was dif-ferent.

“I was in the gym room fixing my hair,” he said, “and I was sent to the office.”

He said the school administration decided his hair was in violation of the school’s student handbook and his mother was called.

Ric’s mom, Karrie Gardner, said the school asked her to take Ric home.

“They told him he could cut it, dye it, or sit in detention,” she said. “There are so many parents who have had to leave work to pick up their kid.”

Supporting her son’s style deci-sions and the freedoms of other students, Karrie took Ric home in protest.

She said the student handbook

forbids haircuts that distract other students. It also mentions “unnatu-ral” hair colors as being forbidden. The Gardners don’t think that Ric’s hair is distracting and said “natu-ral” or “unnatural” hair color is a poor way to classify acceptable hair styles.

“Name me one girl in junior high with her ‘natural’ hair color,” Karrie said sarcastically. “And, since when is red not a natural color?”

Certainly the red streak in Ric’s hair is not the type of red that grows

naturally on any human head. But, Karrie pointed out, really no one with dyed hair has their natural color.

Tooele County School District Superintendent Michael Johnsen said each school sets its own per-sonal hygiene and dress code poli-cies.

“They have in their handbook that you can’t have odd colored hair,” he said. “In junior high we’re a little stricter on that.”

He said that dress code policies

are crafted with the cooperation of the community.

“Each school writes their hand-book and the Community Council approves it,” he said.

Ric is back in school this week, after missing five days last week.

“I talked with the principal [Larry Abraham] this morning,” Johnsen said. “He said the parent returned and said ‘this is the best we can do with the color of his hair right now.’”

Karrie was happy Ric is back in school but said Ric’s hair has not been changed a bit. Happy with the outcome, Karrie said she’s started a crusade against the hair color policy.

“There are about a dozen other boys who are friends of my son and friends of their friends who are going to have their hair done this weekend,” she said.

She said the policies need to be changed.

“They need to stop running the school like it’s church,” she said.

Their protest came at a price. Ric’s embattled week out of school left him behind in his classes and he missed some testing. Nonetheless, Karrie said she is gathering a peti-tion to change the school’s policy on appropriate hair color.

“I’ve opened a can of worms,” she said. “There are people who are going to back me up and get together to make them change that rule.”

e-mail: [email protected]

School’s ‘unnatural’ hair policy protestedTUESDAY May 16, 2006A2

Pollen CountThe pollen counts from the

Intermountain Allergy and Asthma Clinic in Salt Lake City as of May 16, 2006, were as fol-lows:

Mulberry — Extremely HighOak — HighCedar — HighMaple — HighGrass — HighWalnut — LowAlder — LowWillow — LowLocust — LowChenopods — LowMold — Low

Subscriber ServiceIf 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.

Temps/Precipitation

Date High Low (prec./inches)May 11 74 38May 12 83 53May 13 81 53May 14 84 60May 15 87 56

Ned Bevan, Tooele’s weather observer for the National Weather Service, reports that his recording station at 139 S. Main received .00 inches of precipitation between May 11 and May 15 and a total of .56 so far this month. The normal for May is 1.91 inches.

For the water year, which began Oct. 1, 2005, Tooele has received 13.59 inches of precipitation. The normal for the year is 18.49 inches of precipitation.

News BriefsArmed Forces truck, bikeshow slated at Tracks on Sat.

The third annual Armed Forces car, truck and bike show and charity run will once again be held at in the parking lot of Tracks Saturday, May 20.

This show is always a great success and part of the entry pro-ceeds will go toward the making of care packages for our men and women overseas. There will be plenty of military displays on hand along with good food, a live DJ, fun displays, booths and great rides for kids.

This is a judged event for all the custom vehicles entered and Tracks will need the pub-lic’s help for the people’s choice awards. There will also be a charity run that will visit several locations, one of which will be Miller Motorsports Park for a bus tour of the facility. Along the way there will be games for all who attend.

Registration for the ride will be at 10 a.m. at Tracks and will leave around 10:30 a.m. All types of vehicle are welcome on the ride. The car, truck and bike show registration will be at 11:30 a.m. and the show will run from 12-6 p.m.

For more info or to pre-regis-ter please call 882-4040.

ETCETERA ...

CorrectionsAn typographical error result-

ed in a mistake in a Transcript-Bulletin story Thursday about the amount of mustard agent at Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal Facility. The amount of blister agent that will eventually be destroyed is 6,208 tons.

Valley Weather ForecastLocal WeatherWed5/17 89/57

Mostly sunny skies. Near recordhigh temperatures. High 89F.

Thu5/18 87/59

More sun than clouds. Highs in theupper 80s and lows in the upper50s.

Fri5/19 85/59

Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in themid 80s and lows in the upper 50s.

Sat5/20 84/58

Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80sand lows in the upper 50s.

Sun5/21 85/59

A few clouds. Highs in the mid 80sand lows in the upper 50s.

©2005 American Profile Hometown ContentService

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

RITZRITZ

http://ritz-motorvu.hypermart.net

Tooele’s Show Placefor Over 60 Years!Tooele’s Show Placefor Over 60 Years!

882-2273882-2273111 North Main, Tooele

R

ADMISSION: ADULTS: $6.00 CHILD/SENIOR: $4.00 before 6pm: $4.00

EndsThursday

SILENT HILLRITZ MOTOR VU Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun – Show at 9:10 Entrance on Erda Way am/fm radio required

The Wild Eight Belowalso

PG

HOOTGreat Family Entertainment

Fri & Sat 5:00 • 7:00Sun - Thurs 5:00 only

Fri & Sat 5:00 • 7:00 • 9:00Sun - Thurs 5:00 • 7:00

RITZSun - Thurs 7:00 only

PG-13

JUST MY LUCKPG

Disney’s, Animated Disney’s

ADMISSION: ADULTS: $6.00 CHILD/SENIOR: $4.00 before 6pm: $1.00

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

� �� All shows before 6:00 pm $4.50

• After 6 pm Adults $6.50Children (under 12) $4.50 Seniors (over 65) $4.50 Only State-of-the-Art Theatre in Tooele

All Digital Sound Wall to Wall Screens

1600 N Pine Canyon Rd. (East of Viaduct) • 843-5800

“We Are Your NeighborhoodFamily Theatre”

Tickets are now available online at www.movieswest.com

Show Times are subject to change.

Open daily 4pm • Sat & Sun- Noon

May 12th - 18th

Tooele

Dly: 4:45, 7:00, 9:15Sat: 12:20, 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15Sun: 12:20, 2:30, 4:45, 7:00 (PG-13)

Stick It

(PG-13)

Dly: 4:40, 7:10, 9:30Sat: 12:10, 2:25, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30Sun: 12:10, 2:25, 4:40, 7:10

An American Haunting*

(PG-13)

Dly: 4:30, 7:05, 9:15Sat: 12:10, 2:20, 4:30, 7:05, 9:15Sun: 12:10, 2:20, 4:30, 7:05

RV

(PG)

Dly: 4:30, 7:00, 9:20Sat: 12:15, 2:20, 4:30, 7:00, 9:20Sun: 12:15, 2:20, 4:30, 7:00

Dly: 4:40, 7:10, 9:20Sat: 12:20, 2:30, 4:40, 7:10, 9:20Sun: 12:20, 2:30, 4:40, 7:10

Ice Age 2

(PG)

Specialshowing of POSEIDON on

Thurs. May 11, 10pm

Dly: 4:10, 7:00, 9:35Sat: 12:15, 4:10, 7:00, 9:35Sun: 12:15, 4:10, 7:00

Mission Impossible 3*

(PG-13)

Poseidon*

by Missy ThompsonSTAFF WRITER

A two-year-old male child fell out a second story window on Sunday afternoon and was taken by Life Flight to Primary Children’s Hospital in serious condition.

The toddler fell 15 feet from a dining room window onto a

concrete pad. The child’s status is now in stable condition.

According to an aunt of the toddler, he is going to be OK. However, he does have a minor skull fracture.

“We’re investigating to make sure it was an accidental fall,” said Lt. Steve Newkirk with the Tooele City Police.

Child falls out of window

Utah’s largest karaoke con-test is once again to become part of events held in Tooele County. Event organizer Ron Baum announced this week the contest he ran for over 10 years at the Tooele County Fair will once again be back in Tooele.

In the past the contest was held in two stages, one on the Fourth of July and the finals at the Tooele County Fair.

“We are trying to start up what was once a great part of Tooele County culture,” Baum said. “This year, thanks to the Deseret Peak staff, we will be hosting the event during the Deseret Peak Days on June 2 from 3-7 p.m. and it will be open to all ages.”

For more information and pre-registration please call 830-7601.

Karaoke contest revised

photography / Jesse FruhwirthTooele Junior High School student Ric Gardner dyed his hair jet black with a small touch of blazing red in the front last Monday. He was asked to leave school and missed a week of classes because of his “unnatural” hair color.

If it happens here, read about it here.

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

Buy Any Vehicle & Choose A 5 day 4 night Cruise to Mexico or theBahamas or 4 day 3 night stay at Oasis, Mesquite! Frontier Bow Package

with 6 arrows or 8’ fishing kick boat with rod & reel!

Trail articles quite helpfulEditor:

Through the winter we read the articles that you published by Mr. Jaromy Jessop about the Pony Express Trail across the west desert. We found the articles very interesting and informative.

To take advantage of this information we went on a trip over Easter vacation this year. On a previous trip we traveled from the museum in Fairfield to Lookout Pass Station. We began our long trip April 13, 2006 from Tooele and traveled as far as Fish Springs where we stayed overnight. At each station along the way we stopped and read the article that pertained to that part of the route.

The next day after eating a breakfast of biscuits and gravy we went on down the road toward Black Rock, Boyd Station and Caleo. At the mouth of Overland Canyon we left the Pony Express trail and went north so we could see Gold Hill, then went south again and merged back into the Pony Express Trail at Clifton Flat. We made our way to Ibapah and on the way down we saw a band of wild horses. We camped at Ibapah for the night. The road was remark-ably smooth and not dusty. We made our return home through Wendover.

Although we had planned on travel-ing the Pony Express Trail, Mr. Jessop’s articles made the trip much more interest-ing and exciting. We sincerely appreciate his research and writings. It is wonderful to have a person who is willing to do that much work for others to enjoy. We saw ante-lope all along the way. The only discomfort was a few mosquitoes at Fish Springs.Laramie PaulickErda

News coverage enjoyed Editor:

We always enjoy reading the news cover-age you provide in the paper. Your writers provide an interesting and informative narrative of things we need to know to be informed citizens of the county. Thanks.Colleen GarrardTooele

New restaurant fabulousEditor:

We have had the most delightful eating experience at a new restaurant in Overlake called Leonardo’s Fine Cuisine. He is indeed a fine chef; trained in a large hotel in Florida.

Specials of the day are printed on a sign just inside the door, these are in addition to the things on the menu.

We’ve tried the Argentine steak, chicken Napoleon (with pineapple sauce) and caramelized salmon. All of these have been out of this world delicious. If you haven’t eaten there you must try it. Go to the first round-a-bout circle in Overlake. It is in the building that used to be Jack’s Market. Park in the back and walk around to the front where you will see Leonardo’s sign. You’re in for a treat.Yvonne Hiss, Irene Atkin and Lola LeeTooele

Replace bike you ruinedEditor:

This is to the woman driving a white car who hit our son on his bicycle Thursday, May 11, 2006 by 50 W. 600 N. in Tooele. I would like to know where common decency has gone. The very least you could have done was to stay around for the police when they came.

All you did was go to the gas station where his grandpa works and get gas, never asking to call an officer. The ones who called the police are some very good friends of our son. I would like to thank both of them for helping him and getting your license plate number. Thank you to both

Greg and Ross. We are glad he has friends like you!

Not only did you hit him and injure his arm, you also destroyed his bike. Thankfully, he was not more seriously hurt. The front rim and forks are so bent he is unable to ride it. I would certainly hope you do the right thing by contacting him and buying him a new bike.

I know the officer has run your plates and is trying contact you to give you the chance to make it right. Our son has said he would wait for Christmas if he has too. Please show him that people do still care and will do the right thing by replacing what you ruined. Feel free to contact us and resolve this at 843-5946 or 830-5425.Tamira GrgichTooele

Illegals given incentivesEditor:

I understand the animosity that is grow-ing toward illegal immigrants due to boy-cotts, protests, etc. However, the incentive is here for these poor people to have a better standard of living. This incentive is being given by fine upstanding businessmen like Larry H. Miller and his sub-contractors down at Miller Motorsports Park. Every morning when I get my coffee and donuts at Lake Point I witness day laborers being picked up by contractors who are building the raceway. These illegals are doing the cement work, sheet rocking, electrical and landscaping. At the same time these illegals are taking jobs that a few years ago would support a family. The wages have decreased to the point that only illegals will take them.

It’s not that Americans won’t do this work, it’s that the wages won’t support families. I wish that the legal immigrants would realize that their income is decreas-ing due to the illegals taking these once decent-paying jobs. I realize the business-men like Miller are trying to get things built the most cost effective way possible but by doing it illegally and immorally they are undermining the hard-working families of Tooele County. But what do they care? They already are financially secure and don’t have to worry about feeding their families.Ed LarrattTooele

Who looks out for U.S.A.?Editor:

Has anyone really sat down and thought why are we paying these elected officials to represent us as a whole or try to help all of us in these trying times? From our president to vice president, senators, congressmen, and our governors, are they trying to do something about these oil companies who are raping the American people with the high fuel prices? Only if it puts money in their pocket will they try to do something. Look at all the billions in aid our country gives to others and all the help they give to others. But when it comes to our needs as a nation who looks out for us?

Look at all the lives of our young service-men who are dying in Iraq and for what? I think it is about time all of us write to our elected officials to get off of their butts and put these oil companies in their place

and help our own people for once — not only in the flooded parts of the country but with this fuel gouging that is going on. Take care of our own here in our great nation that we call America. America comes first, not second or last and so does its people, young and old, illegal or legal. Maybe we should start having Mexico ship up fuel from there by their companies. That way we could have a good trade agreement that would benefit Mexico and its people and the United States.William LealTooele

Bear ‘butchery’ appallingEditor:

After reading Michele Sprouse’s letter to the editor regarding the horrific bear hunt, — excuse me, I meant butchery — it sad-dens me to think that some folks just don’t give a rats a-- about the wildlife here or any-where else for that matter.

I must agree with Michele; to hunt is one thing, but to literally torment another living creature, in fact, a family of bears, so much so that the animal would face the consequences of death by jumping off a cliff rather than to face the other alternative “death by the hands of man” which would surely be the worse of the two.

What really makes me ill is that the guy who was on a “so-called” hunt with his fam-ily ended up having his dogs finish off the wounded bear as they watched the carnage from above. Remember, this was a “just to get your kicks” hunt — nothing more, noth-ing less. How sad it is to know that such a magnificent creature had to die such a slow and agonizing death. How could anyone be proud to post something as sick as that in the paper?Laurie ReynoldsTooele

Bank teller went extra mileEditor:

Customer service in Tooele is sometimes “hit and miss.” I experienced a “hit” at Wells Fargo Bank from Kathi Sheehan in one of the back cubicles. There was a very long line for tellers. I asked Ms. Sheehan if she could help me get access to my safety deposit box. She cheerfully helped me and went above and beyond by getting the box into her office. She was very patient as I searched to find a document that ended up being at the bottom of the box. Thanks Kathi and thanks Wells Fargo for hiring someone who knows how to take care of a customer.Darlene RichmanTooele

Photographer terrificEditor:

Congrats to Troy Boman for his placing second in the NPPA. It’s refreshing to have such great pictures in our small town paper! What a great eye Boman has for his work and how he captures such emotion is a single shot. I, as well as many others, enjoy such great art to go along with an article. I hope he stays around for a long time!Liz HamiltonTooele

TUESDAY May 16, 2006A4

Open Forum■ Editorials, guest opinions, letters to the editor■ Managing Editor Mike Call: 882-0050

The Transcript-Bulletin encourages letters to the editor. All letters must include the author’s full name, signature and telephone number. The author’s name and community of residence are published with the letter. Names are rarely withheld and only in unusual circumstances at the editor’s discretion. All letters will be subject to editing for clarity and brevity. Letters over 300 words long are discouraged. Letters written to thank an individual or organization should be submit-ted for Notes of Appreciation. Mail letters to: Transcript-Bulletin, Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 390, Tooele, Utah. 84074. Letters can be submitted to the newspaper’s office at 58 N. Main, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Or send e-mail to: [email protected] information call the editor at 882-0050.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

LETTER RULES

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

Our View

ANOTHER VIEW

Since 1894

J. Michael CallManaging Editor

Scott C. DunnPresident and Publisher

Joel J. DunnPublisher Emeritus

A Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc. Newspaper

As Iran con-tinues to defy the

international com-munity and flaunt their claims of having enriched uranium and as possessing all kinds of deadly conventional weapons, the Untied States should stand firm. We should be han-dling Iran just like Iraq where we were able to get 15 members of the United Nations Security Council (even Syria) to denounce Saddam Hussein’s regime with U.N. Resolution 1441. That sent a unified message from the world to Iraq that they must comply with this resolution or face the consequences — military action.

Even though France, Russia, Germany and China were greatly opposed to the action taken by this nation to disarm Saddam Hussein, we followed up on violations of UN Resolution 1441 with the appropriate action of disarming Iraq and liberating 25 million people in the process. We also put the murderous thug Hussein where he belongs — in a cage.

Iran is a much more dangerous situation. Their president has called for the destruction of Israel. Their president has defied even Russian attempts to gain their cooperation. Their president seems hell bent on dragging the United States headlong into an apocalyptic confrontation. He has threatened us with the prospect of an army of 40,000 homicidal bombers who would be unleashed on us should we strike at his nuclear industrial complex.

This man is one of the individu-als who took 52 Americans hostage in Tehran back in 1979. The Iranian regime is one that has for years sup-plied Hezbollah with weapons and financing so they could kill hundreds of Israelis in cowardly marketplace homicides. You cannot negotiate with these people. If Iran has in fact

enriched uranium, they now have the capability of producing dirty bomb nuclear devices. Do you think for one second that Iran’s wacked out fanati-cal leadership would hesitate to pro-vide Islamic extremists with a device of this nature?

It is certainly a scary proposition for us to tackle such a beast as Iran. Many opponents of action against Iran like to suggest “maybe if we just leave them alone, they will leave us alone.” That is not how these uncivilized mongrels think. We were not bother-ing anyone when the twin towers fell on 9/11 and 3,000 innocent Americans died. They are coming at us whether we strike them or not. It is much bet-ter to fight them over there than to fight them here or even worse, have a nuclear device detonated in Pittsburgh or Kansas City that originated in Iran because we failed to act and crossed our porous border because we failed to secure it.

The United States must lead the world in dealing with these rouge nations. First we must exhaust all diplomatic avenues possible, when we arrive at the point of no return where negotiations become pointless, this great nation must act. All patriots in this country — Republican, Democrat, and Independent — must send a uni-fied message to the Iranian regime: cease and desist or we will take care of it for you.

A nuclear Iran is unthinkable. The Iranian people are held hostage by radical leaders of an oppressive regime. A pre-emptive strike against Iran’s nuclear facilities is certainly a last option but if it comes to that, America, be bold, defend your citizens and the citizens of the world and take action when necessary.

Jaromy D. Jessop grew up in West Valley City where he attended Kearns High School and earned his Eagle Scout award while exploring the Utah Desert. A graduate of the University of Utah with a B.S. in geography, Jessop lives with his fam-ily in Dugway and works at Jacobs-Sverdrup.e-mail: [email protected]

U.S. should stand firm against Iran

Jaromy JessopGUEST COLUMNIST

The United States has gotten itself into a sticky mess through years of not enforcing our laws.

Volunteer vigilantes called Minutemen patrol the boarders. Mexican workers and students march in the streets. An estimated 12 million illegal workers live in the shadows of our society, ineligible for police protection or benefits.

Last night, Pres. Bush gave the nation — and hopefully the U.S. Senate, which is creating another immigration reform bill — a moderate, well-reason approach to our problems.

The speech was especially important as the Senate and House of Representatives fight about whether we should make them all felons, and other completely unrea-sonable and extreme solutions.

The president called for securing the borders through additional funding, use of advanced technology, calling out National Guard units, and hiring more border patrol agents.

These could be important steps toward enforcing our nation’s laws, though secure borders would require much more than he promised.

In all, the president’s politics on immigrations are reasonable. His empty rhetoric, though, is less than inspiring. Is anyone listening?He again advocated for a temporary worker program to legalize those already

here, as well as an opportunity to earn citizenship.Bush also advocated cracking down on businesses hiring illegal workers and

providing clear identification for immigrant workers.These proposals are commendable, but they’re nothing new. What was new

about Bush’s speech, that he intends to send 6,000 National Guard troops to the border, is ridiculous window dressing that seems likely to upset our Mexican allies but unlikely to stem the millions of immigrants running across the desert.

We like immigrants. We want them to be able to come legally. Bush’s positions on immigration, for the most part, are acceptable. It’s too bad that he has so little power these days. It seems unlikely the House and Senate will resolve their differ-ences.

But we’re still hoping.

Bush speaks good sense

TUESDAY May 16, 2006 A5

®

SALT LAKE VALLEY 725 West 3300 SouthSalt Lake City

1-800-933-5027All Prices include rebates plus tax & license. Pictures for illustration only.

your price

MSRP $42,908

BRAND NEW 2006 1500

CREW CAB 4x4 1/2 Ton

Loaded with EVERYTHING!

#G23109A

your price

MSRP $39,720

#G22651A

BRAND NEW 2006 2500 4x4

DURAMAX DIESEL CREW CAB

Loaded with EVERYTHING!

We Are Professional Grade

Spotlight of the Week is Ted GressmanTed is a Tooele native graduated from Tooele High in 1972 and has been in the car business for 12 years his brother Kent introduced him to the car business back in 1995 where he has been servicing Tooele customers ever since, Ted knows how to treat local customers he is friendly and gets them a great deal mike garrard sales manager has worked with Ted since 1995 and when Mike took over sales operations at Salt Lake Valley GMC knew he

had to have Ted on his team and Ted came abroad in JANUARY 2005 since then Ted has been the #1 team leader training his employees to treat there customers with the utmost respect Mike Garrard concludes that Ted is a big part of the success of Salt Lake Valley GMC in being the only GM dealer top 50 in the nation and UTAH’S only GMCdealer Mark of Excellence award winner!

Good Job, Ted!

WARNING: Low Back Pain Sufferers!“The Secret To Relieving Disc Herniations

Without Drugs Or Surgery Finally Revealed!” If you suffer from relentless and debilitating back pain and you want to end it NOW- please continue reading this bulletin. It may be the most important thing you read this year! Why? Finally someone is bringing Tooele County residents the latest, most up to date, FDA approved technology for getting rid of back pain once and for all!

If you have gone to your family or company doctor with back pain you may have been told you need a shot of cortisone or even surgery to fix it.

This may be a sign that your doctor hasnʼt heard of the safest and most effective way to get you out of pain fast!

Besides being very dangerous back surgery can leave you the same, or even worse! Many people who put their hope in

surgery are disappointed when they discover they feel worse after surgery. This is because surgery does NOT always address the REAL problem.

In search of a safe, effective and non-evasive treatment for Low back pain, a team of Scientists and physicians performed a study on people with herniated and degenerated discs using a brand new technology called non-Surgical Disc Decompression. An astounding 86% showed immediate improvement! 92% showed overall improvement!

After careful examination it was discovered that this amazing technology actually helps restore and repair the disc!

If you are one of the millions of Americans who suffer from debilitating low back pain, and want a safe and non-surgical solution, this may be what you have been looking for!

To learn more about this new technology order our FREE Report “How Space Age Technology Is Solving Back Pain Without Drugs Or Surgery!”just call toll-free 1-800-759-4804 and listen to the 24 hr recorded message or visit www.BackPainAdvance.com for all the details. Call now. Donʼt live your life in pain!

��

��

��

��

��

MICHAEL C. GUBLER, Agent108 East Vine

Tooele, UT 84074882-0202

��

��

��

Congratulations��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

by the Grantsville Irrigation Company Board of Directors

There are a total of four agri-culture “use or lose” turns that will expire on June 1. The board will issue additional turns as warranted. The allotment to the meter is set at 250,000 gal-lons per share after June 1. The board may issue more gallons based on the water available. If any more water is provided, it will be published in the newspa-per and noted on the recording.

Grantsville Irrigation Company is aggressively install-ing meters throughout the sys-tem. The installation of meters is progressing in a methodical manner, completing streets or neighborhoods as the system requires. In addition to the nor-mal progression of meter instal-lation, any new service or trans-fer of service, or any service that needs to be replaced or repaired, is required to have a meter installed. Because of the

number of connections involved, and the limited staff, the installa-tion process will take some time to complete. As a result, there is no way of knowing which date your Class A meter will be installed.

The cost of the meters is being passed on to the shareholder. Grantsville Irrigation is allowing the payments to be spread out over a one-year period for exist-ing connections. The cost of the meter varies depending upon the size of meter that you desire. Currently the meter prices are $320 for a 3/4” (25gpm); $400 for a 1” (50gpm); and $675 for a 1.5” (100 gpm)

Due to increases in the mate-rials cost, the cost of the meters has increased and may increase further. In order to avoid any future cost increases, Class A users may lock in their meter price at today’s rate by prepay-ing for your meter now. If you do not lock in a price, you will

be invoiced for the current cost of the meter when it is installed. Contact Grantsville Irrigation to make arrangements to prepay for your meter.

Please note that with the meters, if an A share user uses more water than their allocated amount, they will be required to purchase or lease additional A shares to cover the amount used. Half shares after the first share are allowed for metered water. This may result in the need to lease the additional share(s) at the end of the sea-son. Grantsville Irrigation staff will assist in finding shares for lease. We recommend you track your water usage by checking the meter dial reading on June 1, and keeping records of your monthly usage, and compare it to the allocated amount. By tracking and conserving, you may prevent having to pay for the additional shares required to cover any over use.

Grantsville installing water meters

submitted by Alan RowleyFour students from Wendover High School have been nominated as 2006 Sterling Scholars including: (front to back) Rebeca Del Muro who was nominated in Science; Yesenia Munoz who was nominated in the General Scholarship Category; Jasmine Wadsworth who was nominated in Family and Consumer Science; and Heath Bateman who was nominated in English. The four competed April 18 at Wasatch High School in Heber. The Sterling Scholarship Program was established by the Deseret Morning News and KSL to recognize outstanding Utah high school students.

I thought it would be a good time

to update you on what’s been going on at City Hall. I can’t believe my first six months in office has gone by already. Thank you for allowing me the privilege of serving as your mayor.

This truly is the greatest city in Utah. We’ve been very busy, changes in administra-tion always are. I made some changes that I feel will make us more efficient and be more cost effective. We are currently working on improving the wastewater treatment plant. The expansion an upgrades will put us in a position to deal with our current and future needs. Water, as will always be the case, is a major focus. Our detailed master plan and cost analysis will be completed soon, allowing us to make informed decisions for our future water projects.

As growth continues the city council and I are continually working on proactive ways to prepare and deal with the relat-ed challenges. We pledge to each of you our best efforts to stay ahead and plan for growth related issues. One area that helps is requiring much more detailed proposals and plans, to be formally presented before any project proceeds through the development process. This allows us time to really evalu-ate each project, and it’s effects on our city.

Road repair projects will begin shortly and we ask for your patience as those proceed. A continued effort to revitalize our downtown is going forward with the involvement of the Downtown Alliance, many fun and exciting things will be hap-pening this summer.

The graffiti problem is being addressed very aggressively, I ask each of you to help us stop it, call our police if you see any-thing suspicious. Many, many exciting things are happening in our beautiful city. I’ll report periodically to let you know what your mayor and city offi-cials and staff are doing to pro-tect your tax dollars and make our city a better place.

Water, roads, graffiti on city’s priority list

Patrick DunlavyGUEST COLUMNIST

Mayor’s Corner

Flag ordered to half staffThe president has ordered

all flags be flown at half-staff Tuesday due to the death of G. V. Sonny Montgomery, the for-mer Mississippi congressman for whom the current GI Bill educa-tion benefits program is named.

The flag, when flown at half-staff, should be hoisted to the peak for an instant and then low-ered to the half-staff position. At the end of the day, it should be raised to the peak again before being lowered.

“That type of thing has really sur-prised me,” Dunlavy said. “People have been wonderful. If you take the time to explain the ordinances and make sure you enforce the ordi-nances. It seems to work out.”

Councilman Steve Pruden also gushed praise for the city’s top administrator.“The honest truth is he’s one of the finest men I know, and that’s not a political statement. His whole focus is what is best for the city. If we go against tradition, that’s what we’re going to do. He’s been there forever; he knows; he’s seen; he’s watched. So he’s picked up a lot of advice along the way. I have full confidence in the mayor.”

Hansen said Dunlavy’s years of work for the city is also helping to make city operations more efficient. “Those working for the city know that he knows what is going on so they can’t get away with things,”

Hansen said.Pruden and Hansen are also

amazed that the mayor has been able to persist through the traumat-ic situation that began four weeks ago when his son Kasey was criti-cally injured in a freak accident at Quality Chevrolet when an automo-bile fell on the mayor’s son. Kasey is recovering at the mayor’s house and should be in a wheelchair for the next 12 weeks.

“That’s another sign of a good leader— dealing with that and still being able to run the city,” Hansen said. “I probably would want to hang up it up if it happened to me. His son was nearly killed.”

“We don’t talk (with his son) about the accident right now,” the mayor said. “On Thursday he was in surgery for 8 1/2 hours. I know people are concerned, especially at Quality Chevrolet. A lot of people know Kasey.”

The mayor also feels good about the strength of the current city council. “I couldn’t ask for a better group of men. They are committed to the people of this community,”

Dunlavy said.It seems to be the strategy of the

current council and administration to not make any rash decisions. The plan is that if ordinances are approved they should be vital and enforceable.

“One area that helps is requir-ing much more detailed proposals and plans to be presented before any project proceeds though the development process. This allows us time to really evaluate each proj-ect, and its effects on our city,” the mayor said.

“One of our major focuses right now is to get the city cleaned up. We’re working on plans to improve the look of Main Street. We removed those ugly outside bulletin boards near the post office and are work-ing on other things in regards to the look of the city,” Dunlavy said.

Also, an updated master plan for improved water and sewer systems is nearly complete. “We need to be ready to handle the growth,” the mayor said.e-mail:[email protected]

Dunlavycontinued from page A1

Subscribe Today • 882-0050

Gotta Get Something Off Your Chest?Write a letter to the Editor,

(it’s good therapy).

P.O. Box 390Tooele, UT 84074

[email protected]


Grantsville City budgeted $1.5 million last year for a new fire station. But with the knowledge that prices for building materials and other costs were increas-ing at a terrifyingly high rate, the city actually borrowed $2 million for construction of the station.

Still, firefighters were asked to try to keep costs of the new station down to $1.5 million.

That task proved to be impos-sible. When bids from five con-tractors competing to build the fire station were opened by city council members Thursday, they all came in at over $2 million.

Brubaker Construction, Inc. of Midvale was the low bidder at $2,255,000.

Hale Construction of Grantsville bid was $343,000 more than Brubakers Construction. Hale’s bid was $2,598,000.

Child’s Construction of Tooele bid $2,386,071.01; Kier Construction Corporation of Ogden bid $2,449.068.

The highest bidder for Grantsville’s fire station was Valley Design and Construction from Layton. That company wanted $2,527,000 to build the station.

City Councilmen are expected to review the bids Wednesday, May 17 at a council meeting set to begin at 7 p.m. at city hall, 429 E. Main St. It is anticipated that the fire station bid will be awarded at that time.

“If we don’t accept the low-est bidder, we would have to start the bidding process over,” Mayor Anderson told the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. “We would also have to have a good reason not to accept the lowest bid.”

Although Grantsville leaders were hoping to spend only $1.5 million on the fire station, they actually borrowed $2 million for the project due to skyrocketing costs for material and labor.

The $2 million was borrowed from the Community Impact

Board at an interest rate at 3.5 percent. According to Anderson, “We were lucky to get that inter-est rate. It’s pretty low com-pared to rates we would have paid to financial institutions.”

The Community Impact Board receives money from mineral extraction from throughout the state. The board subsequently offers cities grants, which do not have to be repaid, or loans at one percent or 3.5 percent.

“The seven counties in the Eastern portion of the state, where the most minerals are extracted, are the counties that receive the grants and the one percent interest rates,” Anderson said. “Because of the low mineral extraction from Tooele County, our interest rate is 3.5 percent.”

How will Grantsville City come up with the addition-al $255,000 to pay Brubaker Construction, Inc., should that company be chosen to build the fire station?

“We can take the money from our public safety impact fees and also from our capital facili-ties funds,” Anderson said. “The city can come up with the addi-tional money.”e-mail:[email protected]

Grantsville fire station bids exceed budget


It’s been said that law enforce-ment officials never forget a col-league who dies in the line of duty — even if the dead officer isn’t personally known by those who wear a law badge.

Such is the case of Festus Sprague, a 29-year-old Grantsville posse member who was killed May 3, 1870.

According to historical accounts researched by current Grantsville Police Chief Dan Johnson, Sprague was killed in 1870 while riding with a posse in pursuit of Albert H. Haws.

Haws had killed Deputy U.S. Marshall William Story on May 2, 1870.

Although not an “official” law enforcement officer, Sprague volunteered to help find Haws. The posse tracked Haws to a cabin near South Willow Canyon, according to historians, then pursued him into the canyon.

Haws was eventually cor-nered in some brush.

As Sprague and another posse member closed in on the wanted man, shots were exchanged, striking both Haws

and Sprague. Haws was subsequently shot

to death by other members of the posse.

Sprague was taken back to Grantsville where he died within a matter of hours. He is buried in the Grantsville City Cemetery.

Although the National Association of Law Enforcement officials do not recognize posse members on their memori-al of fallen officers, the Utah Association of Law Enforcement does.

Even though Sprague died more than 136 years ago, he was

finally posthumously awarded the purple heart on May 4, 2006 for his efforts in 1870. Five other Utah officers who died in the line of duty were also award-ed the purple heart during this year’s annual Police Officers Association meeting.

Sprague’s story — thanks to the research of Grantsville Police Chief Johnson — is told in the book, “End of Watch,” pub-lished in 2004 by the University of Utah Press. The compiler of the book is Robert Kirby, a for-mer Grantsville Police officer who is now columnist for The Salt Lake Tribune.

Robert Kirby is a brother to Tooele Police Chief Ron Kirby.

Because no family members of Sprague could be found, Chief Johnson accepted the purple heart for the fallen posse mem-ber on May 4. The framed award, with Sprague’s name, date of birth and death, and a purple ribbon, is currently prominent-ly displayed in the Grantsville Police office.

Chief Johnson said if any of Sprague’s family member are interested in the plaque, they can call 884-6881.e-mail:[email protected]

Posse member finally honoredTUESDAY May 16, 2006A6

PARTY

JOLENE’S

Local’s battle it out! If you missed the 1:00PM Airing –

Come To Tracks Brewing Co.

May 18th 6:30pm for Re-run

1641 N. MainTooele

882-3371

Festus Sprague

Hewitt declined to say whether any awards would be given out in connection with the NSN arrest. He said Parks and Recreation makes the final determination on awards.

He said the Parks and Recreation department was instrumental in making the arrest. He said they con-duct interviews with the victim’s of graffiti.

Park and Recreations Assistant director Kathy Harris said graffiti perpetrators seek attention and

status among their circle of delin-quents.

“Don’t give them any recognition because that’s what they’re after,” she said.

The NSN tag may have acted as an unofficial scout or inspiration for other graffiti offenders. Like a canary in a coal mine, the preva-lence of the NSN tag allowed other graffiti offenders to judge where their vandalism might be displayed the longest.

A billboard abutting the Venus Club on Broadway St. went all win-ter without even one graffito. In early April, a three-foot NSN tag

was painted on the billboard. Less than a week later, a larger, even uglier NSN tag was added on top of the original one.

Both tags remain on the bill-board to this day.

The Venus Club wall directly behind the billboard has been hit with graffiti at least twice since the appearance of the NSN tags, though the tavern has quickly painted over the graffiti that has appeared on its wall.

All three individuals arrested in connection to the NSN tags have posted bail. e-mail: [email protected]

NSNcontinued from page A1

“The reservoir has been drop-ping,” said Settlement Irrigation president Gary Bevan. “Last year was the first time in five or six years that the water has gone over the spillway and we’ve had to use the runoff pipe. Right now it is hard to say what will happen. The water from Rocky Ridge hits us in late May and it doubles our stream.”

The irrigation president said his company continues to sell water to the city. That water flows directly into the city’s water tanks and not the reservoir. If the reservoir gets too low, Bevan said his company may cut off the supply to the city so it can be fed to other water shareholders.

Snowfall was above normal for the Tooele County area last winter, but Bevan said the fig-ures are skewed because snow-fall was high in Vernon and the Stansbury Range, but not above normal for Settlement Canyon.

High precipitation throughout the winter and spring may create problems throughout the entire summer.

As the 2006 wildfire season approaches the potential for wildland fire is above-average for much of western Utah.

“Once again the extra mois-ture we’ve received is adding to the growth of grasses and other vegetation, especially cheat grass in the west desert areas,” said Bureau of Land Management offi-cer Sheldon Wimmer. “As those

grasses continue to dry out they are easily ignited and have the potential to grow into large fires, especially when winds kick up.”

Officials plan a closed fire sea-son beginning June 1. A closed fire season requires that any open burning be done by first securing a permit. Permits are available from county wardens, county fire chiefs, county sher-iff’s offices and through offices of the Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands.

Camp fires are not affected by a closed fire season.

Wildfires may not be the only source of additional heat this summer. Meteorologists are predicting that temperatures this summer should be one-half degree higher than normal. Media reports showed that meteorolo-gists expect there will be more than eight days with tempera-tures above 100 in the Salt Lake City area.

In 2003 there were a whoop-ing 17 days between May and September where the tempera-tures soared above the centu-ry mark. It was the end of a continued trend of temperature increase.

A dramatic change occurred with zero days above 100 in the Salt Lake area in 2004. The trend now, however, is for increased temperatures each year starting with last year’s eight days above 100. Experts predict that num-ber will jump this year with the trend continuing for another five or six years.e-mail:[email protected]

Watercontinued from page A1

NEWS TIPS: 882-0050

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

photography / Troy BomanThis billboard on lower Broadway was hit twice with graffiti with the NSN tag several months ago. The police have arrested three people in connection with the NSN tags thoughout the city.

��

On May 9, the United Way of Salt Lake Board of Directors approved the granting of $4.34 million for human service programs that pro-vide a “safety net” of services for people in Tooele, Salt Lake and Summit counties.

The Board approved recommen-dations from 10 grant-making teams comprised of community volunteers. The grants will support the follow-ing programs:

• $1,736,000 to programs that improve the financial stability includ-ing emergency assistance, housing,

self-sufficiency, access to services, disabilities and elderly programs;

• $1,302,000 to programs that build life skills including domestic violence, substance abuse, preven-tion, education and mental health programs;

• $607,600 to programs that strengthen child and youth devel-opment such as affordable child-care, after school and life skills pro-grams;

• $130,200 to programs that open doors to education including par-enting, mentoring, counseling and

school readiness programs; • $309,800 to new programs and

programs under $10,000;• $86,800 to programs in Summit

County; and• $173,600 to programs in Tooele

County.This year’s grants are seven per-

cent higher overall than the last grant-making cycle in 2003.

United Way of Salt Lake has been serving Salt Lake, Summit and Tooele counties since 1904.

United Way funding earmarked for Tooele

100% For Kids Credit Union Education Foundation present-ed $1,800 to Tooele Junior High School May 10.

With this grant, Tooele Junior High will be able to purchase literacy programs and materials that will meet new core cur-riculum standards. Updating the accelerated reading program will impact approximately 600 seventh grade students.

“We have been given new requirements of specific core curriculum standards, which must be completed by all mid-dle school students, and each student in our school will be required to learn research skills and write reports on either career, biography, or on the sciences, depending on their grade,” said Karen Fisher, a teacher at Tooele Junior High School. “Every child needs to learn how to access, evaluate and use/apply information for life skills and with the grant we will be able to purchase quality resources that create life long learners.”

100% of donations made to the 100% for Kids Credit Union Education Foundation reach Utah classrooms; not one cent are spent on administrative costs.

“Learning to read well is a fun-

damental skill that will benefit these students throughout their lives,” said former Utah Senator Paula Julander, Director of 100% For Kids. “The Credit Unions are delighted to provide this school with funding that will improve students’ ability to read and help them be more academically suc-cessful.”

The Foundation will award $82,082 to Utah schools this quarter. The Foundation has awarded more than $3 million to schools since its inception in 2002. To make a donation, please contact: Foundation Coordinator Liz Bourne, 1805 S. Redwood Rd., Salt Lake City, UT 84104, (801) 887-2329 or visit: www.100percentforkids.com.

Foundation Awards $1,800 to TJH��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

�� by Walker Design. ��

��

A8 TUESDAY March 16, 2006

OBITUARIES

Grace K. PoloskeyGrace Knowlden Erickson

Poloskey, lifelong resident of Tooele, passed away May 13, 2006, at the Rocky Mountain Nursing Home, Tooele, Utah. Born Sept. 1, 1919 in Salt Lake City, to Albert and Cornelia Knowlden. She married Duane Erickson, Nov. 26, 1939. Duane passed away in February 1960. They had three children, Ron Erickson, Jerrie (Roger) Paystrup and Eric Erickson. She married Joseph Poloskey Sept. 1, 1973. Joseph passed away in June 2001. Grace was a hard working, loving, devoted mother and grandmother, who raised three children while working countless hours in the dry clean-ing business. She shared the love of two devoted husbands, many friends and a large fam-ily. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and was a great example to all those who knew her.

Survived by one sister, Leola Kerr; three children; 17 grand-

children; 31 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and many nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Thursday May 18, at 1 p.m. at Tate Mortuary, 110 S. Main St. Tooele. A viewing for friends and relatives will be held on Wed May 17, at the mortuary from 6-8 p.m. and 11:30-12:30 prior to the service. Interment Tooele City Cemetery.

Paula Julander (left), director of 100% For Kids Credit Union Education Foundation, presented a $1,800 check to Tooele Junior High teacher Karen Fisher and principal Larry Abraham.

Life is s h o r t , eat des-

sert first! That is the battle cry of dessert lovers everywhere. E v e r y o n e likes desserts and some are seasonal. Even if you like to hold your dessert until after the main course is over, cool desserts fill the bill during the hot days of summer (and the hot days of the past few ones for that matter!)

Dessert doesn’t have to be heavy nor does it have to be high in calories to taste good – but then again, it can be rich and decadent. Your taste buds probably don’t know the differ-ence.

Pastel Bavarian is light in more ways than one. Each serv-ing is approximately 40 calories and the cool light flavor will fill the bill for a light, summer dessert.

Pastel Bavarian(Makes 7 servings)1 package (4 serving size)

sugar-free gelatin3/4 cup boiling water1/2 cup cold waterIce cubes1 3/4 cups (4 oz) light frozen

whipped topping, thawed.Dissolve gelatin completely

in boiling water. Combine cold

water and ice cubs to make 1 1/4 cups. Add to gelatin stirring until slightly thickened. Remove any unmelted ice.

Fold into whipped topping, blending well. Spoon into indi-vidual dessert dishes or bowl. Chill until set, at least two hours. Garnish with fresh fruit, if desired.

Fruit Pizza Dessert1 package yellow cake mix1 cube margarine1 quart bottled or canned

peaches 1/2 cup sugar1/2 teaspoon cinnamon1 cup sour cream1 egg yolk

Combine cake mix and mar-garine and spread on cookie sheet. Bake to light brown in a 325 degree oven – for about 10 minutes.

Drain peaches well and dice fruit. Combine with sugar and cinnamon. Spread over baked crust.

Mix sour cream and egg yolk and drizzle over top of fruit mix-ture.

Bake for 20 minutes longer at 325 degrees.

Frozen Lemon Pudding3/4 cup canned milk2 well-beaten egg yolks6 tablespoons sugar1/2 teaspoon grated lemon

rind1/4 cup lemon juice2 egg whites2 tablespoons sugar

Chill canned milk until icy cold

3/4 cup vanilla wafer crumbs or graham cracker crumbs

Cook and stir egg yolks, 6 tablespoons sugar, lemon rind and lemon juice over boiling water until thickened (about 3 minutes). Cool.

Beat egg whites and 2 table-spoons sugar until stiff.

Fold egg white mixture into cooled lemon mixture. Chill.

Generously grease bottom and sides of 8 x 8 x 2 inch pan with butter or margarine. Spread half of vanilla wafer or graham cracker crumbs over bottom.

Whip chilled milk until stiff. Fold into chilled lemon mixture. Spread over top of crumbs. Top with remaining crumbs. Freeze until firm.

Butterscotch Dessert 1 large package instant but-

terscotch pudding1 large package instant coco-

nut cream pudding1 1/2 cups flour1/2 cup butter1/2 cup chopped nuts 1/2 cup powdered sugar8 ounces cream cheese9 ounces frozen whipped top-

ping, thawedMix flour, butter, nuts, sugar

and cream cheese and press in pan. Bake at 425 degrees until lightly brown. Cool.

Mix puddings according to package directions. Chill about 15 minutes to thicken. Layer puddings and whipped topping

over crust. Chill and serve.

Red Hot Gelatin1 6-ounce package raspberry

gelatin2 cups boiling water1/2 cup “red hots” candy1 package frozen raspberries

drained or fresh raspberriesNuts (optional)Put package “red hots” candy

in boiling water. Mix with gela-tin. Stir to dissolve gelatin and candies. Chill until slightly set. Stir in raspberries and nuts after mixture starts to gel. Serve as salad or dessert.

Chocolate Roll-up5 well-beaten egg yolks1 cup sifted confectioner’s

sugar1/4 cup sifted enriched flour1/2 teaspoon salt3 tablespoons cocoa1 teaspoon vanilla5 stiffly-beaten egg whitesBeat egg yolks until thick

and lemon colored. Sift sugar, flour, salt and cocoa together three times. Beat into egg yolk until well blended. Add vanilla; fold in egg whites with down-up and over motions turning bowl gradually. Bake in a waxed paper-lined 15 1/2 by 10 1/2 by 1 inch jelly roll pan at 375 degrees. Turn out onto towel sprinkled with powdered sugar. Remove paper. Cut off crisp edges. Roll up. Cool. Unroll and spread with sweetened whipped ream or your favorite filling. Roll like a jelly roll. Dust with confection-er’s sugar.

Summer’s the time to savor desserts

��

� � � � � � � � �

�� ★

��

��

�

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

�

��

��

��

��

��

��

Grace K. Poloskey

Opinions Shared Freely.

(Yours and Ours.)

Open ForumEvery Tuesday

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

Diane SagersCORRESPONDENT

Homefront

As we continue to take

a look at Camp Floyd, it is interesting to look at the diaries of the officers and sol-diers who were stationed there and what they were up to. Capt. Lafayette McLaws in his journal stated there was constant strife between Gov. Cummings, the U.S. Courts and Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston and the Army. McLaws said “Governor Cummings is generally regarded as Mormon and is continually drunk.” McLaws talked of his duty guarding the government mule herd: “Camp 45 miles south of Camp Floyd in Tintic Valley guarding 19,800 mules. Below zero at night. Several mules have died of starvation. Dreary, ordered to move to Chicken Creek.” This excerpt from his jour-nal brings to reality the size of the operation. That is a lot of mules!

His journal entry from Jan. 11, 1859 gives one a sense of how close the Army and the Church came to all out warfare.

“Mormon legislature make no provision for maintaining or keep-ing prisoners charged with murder. U.S. District Judge requested General Johnston to send a com-pany to guard prisoners. Many Mormons disgusted with criminal acts of their leaders — found nec-essary to arrest several mayors, Bishops of Provo, and neighbor-ing towns who had been directly concerned with murders. Threats made to rescue prisoners. Major Paul sent with a company of infan-try, detachment of artillery and a company of Dragoons. Governor Cummings came from Salt Lake City and protested against troops. His request was refused by Captain Heth. Then he wrote General Johnston requesting withdrawal of troops. General Johnston declined. U.S. District Judge Cradlebaugh told the jury the troops were for their protection. All U.S. judges and U.S. attorneys and those who are not Mormons have contempt for Governor Cummings.”

Eventually, this situation defused and all of the troops were ordered back to Camp Floyd to continue their bleak existence out in Cedar Valley, consuming “Valley Tan” at every opportunity to escape the harsh realities of life in the sage desert. Capt. McLaws describes another duty of the Army and that was meeting the Indian chiefs of the areas, promoting good will and quelling any disturbances that may arise. Here is his report of one such encounter.

“Returned from 10 days stay in San Pitch valley. Indians came to camp to sell Bear, Martin, and other skins. Chief ‘Tabby Shout = Many Suns’ Arrapine- a chief of Utah Nation is said to be a Mormon Elder. I visited his camp with 10 Dragoons (Cavalry Troops) and smoked with him. He said we were friends — wanted whiskey” This cracks me up. It reminds me of John Wayne in “McClintock” where the old Indian chief says “Where’s the whiskey?” This was real life out in the Utah wilds though, not a movie.

Capt. McLaws stated that morale was a major issue. “Camp Floyd disagreeable. Men deserting, Mormons aid them. No pleasure for men. Haven’t been paid for 6-8 months.” Imagine staying on your job for eight months without receiving a check! It is amazing that any of them stayed. McLaws continues, “Weather cold and snow. Passes blocked by snow. No leaves granted. Troops have no effect on Mormonism.” By April 27th, 1859 his entry read “Camp Floyd dust horrible — all hate the place.” You really have to feel sorry for these boys who came out to the desert to basically rot without pay and with-out a mission.

After hearing Capt. McLaws views, it should be interesting to hear what a common soldier thought of the deployment. Here are a few excerpts from Pvt. Charles A. Scott’s diary, a common soldier in Johnston’s Army.

“July 1st, 1858: Laid over. More rumors — one that twelve men who recently left the Quartermasters service for California were found in the Jordan with their throats cut. I do not believe there is the least founda-tion for the rumor, nor would I mention it only that it has caused a considerable excitement in Camp. Having been in the military for quite sometime, it is amazing, the

rumors that people will come up with and the effect that they have on the masses. Next Pvt. Scott describes passing the Mormons returning to Salt Lake City as they headed down the Salt Lake Valley towards Camp Floyd.

“July 6th, 1858: The Road between Provo and Salt Lake is nearly lined with Mormon Families returning to their homes in the North, they are the most destitute looking set I ever saw, pigs, poul-try, white-headed children, Mothers and Wives, all heaped promiscu-ously together in the wagon, with barely sufficient clothing to cover their nakedness. To judge the men by their appearance, one would think that their coats were made from the same pattern that Joseph wore, from the colors that they contain, or else old bed quilts are a spontaneous production in this section of the country. It is said that some of the women were so near naked, they avoided the road, a fact that I deplore very much, having never seen a naked woman in all my life.”

Pvt. Scott is a very entertaining writer and a light spirit. It is fun to read his accounts of what trans-pired during the Utah War. One last excerpt from Pvt. Scott gives the look of the camp on Independence Day.

“July 4th, 1859: The only celebra-tion we had today was a grand review by General Johnston, a national salute and a gill of whiskey to each man. Since I last posted there has been considerable improvement in the appearance of our city. Many families have settled in the town and many new homes have been erected, so I suppose there must be fully 6,000 inhabit-ants. The Front Street of Fairfield has the appearance of a California mining town in the palmy days of ’50, the front street being lined with Drinking and Gambling saloons, two more theatres have been erect-ed and do a smashing business I suppose.”

Pvt. Scott went on to participate with Lt. Weed and Lt. Perkins expe-ditions against the Goshute Indians in Deep Creek Valley and out along the Pony Express trail. He also participated in the battle of Egan Canyon where Lt. Weed’s command arrived just in time to save the Pony Express Station master and cook from an Indian massacre. His journal can be found at the Utah State Historical Society as can Capt. McLaws journal and both are very good reads giving a unique insight into the Utah Campaign and life at Camp Floyd.

How did the Mormon Pioneers feel about the Army? Well, one of my favorite stories comes from Rush Valley and Clover pioneer Enos Stookey’s diary. In 1859, some soldiers from Camp Floyd noticed the lush hay that was growing and being cultivated by Enos Stookey and the other settlers of Clover. These soldiers brought hay rakes and scythes and began cutting and stacking the settlers’ hay so that they could take it back to Camp

Floyd and sell it for profit. A mass meeting was held by the settlers of Clover and it was decided that a delegation from the settlement should be sent to Camp Floyd and lay the unfair case of the stolen hay before Gen. Johnston. Enos Stookey and William Pickett were chosen for the task and they started the next morning for Camp Floyd, walking the 25 miles on foot as they had no horses. Here is how the event unfolded:

“They reached their destination at about 3’Oclock in the afternoon and at once inquired for General Johnston. His tent was pointed out to them and when they approached it, a soldier met them and asked what they wanted. They answered that they desired to see General Johnston. The soldier replied ‘Well, you can’t see him.’ They enquired why? The soldier stated ‘He is asleep and cannot be disturbed.’ Enos replied ‘Well, he will wake up sometime will he not?.\’ On being informed that he would, they said ‘All right, we will wait.’ It seemed however that he was not asleep, for just then a voice was heard from the tent, saying, ‘Show the gentle-men in.’

“On entering the tent, they saw the general seated in his tent and were at once favorably impressed by him. He received them very courteously and asked them what he could do for them. They told him that they had been informed that he always respected the set-tler’s rights. In reply, he said ‘Yes, gentlemen, that is true.’ They then placed the whole situation plainly before him, to which he listened with respectful attention. After they had finished, he called his secretary in and, in their presence, dictated a letter addressed to the soldiers who were cutting the hay, telling them to leave all the hay they had cut, to bring their tools, teams, and wagons, and immedi-ately return to camp. He at once dispatched a messenger with the note, telling him to deliver it with-out delay. General Johnston then invited his visitors to stay all night and provided them with a good supper and breakfast.”

This interesting episode won Gen. Johnston the utmost respect and gratitude of many of the early settlers of Tooele County. What happened to Camp Floyd and the key players in this article? Well, when the Civil War broke out, all the troops were ordered east without delay, selling off all of the wagons, supplies and non-military items. Nicolas Wilson stated he bought a yoke of oxen for 18 cents. Cannons and rifles were bent and burned. Hundreds of saddles and other military items were buried in large pits. Many Mormons, especially Brigham Young, became incredibly wealthy by purchasing items from the Army as it left at dirt cheap prices.

Gen. Johnston sided with the Confederacy and was its com-manding general when he was killed in action at the Battle of Shiloh. Capt. McLaws sided with

the Confederacy as well and was promoted to the rank of Major General participating in the battles of Malvern Hill, Harper’s Ferry, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. Captain Heth also joined the Confederacy and fought his friends Generals Buford, and Paul, both of whom were at Camp Floyd, in the battle of Gettysburg. Brigham Young and his territo-rial legislature once again reigned supreme and would do so until the arrival of a fiery Irishman — General Patrick Edward Connor.

Today, Camp Floyd is a wonder-ful destination for Utah history buffs, or even just for a family pic-nic. Ancient Cottonwood trees pro-vide shade for the grassy grounds surrounding the old Carson Inn that you can walk through on a self tour for a few dollars. This is the highlight of the park. As you walk through the building, realize that General Johnston, Porter Rockwell, Bill Hickman and other famous persons spent the night in this historic structure. Across the street is the Pony Express Monument and the Old Commissary, which is the last standing structure from old Camp Floyd. Inside you will find a gift shop and some interest-ing displays describing life at the Camp. On May 27, there will be a

Civil War re-enactment complete with uniformed soldiers and can-nons. After you see these sites, travel west to a sign which reads “Camp Floyd Cemetery” then turn south and follow this road for a 1/4 mile to the final resting place of 86 officers and soldiers of Johnston’s

Army who never went home and there under the shady trees, ponder that past, and the saga of the Utah Expedition of 1857-1861.

For more info., call Camp Floyd State Park at 801-768-8932 or visit their website at www.stateparks.utah.gov/park_pages/camp.htm.

General’s southern charm won over Tooele County settlersTUESDAY May 16, 2006 A9

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

Jaromy JessopGUEST COLUMNIST

Then & Now

photography / Jaromy JessopThe Stage Coach Inn at Camp Floyd is well worth a visit and only a 45-minute drive from Tooele. For a few dollars, you can take a self-guided tour and see the place where Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, Porter Rockwell, Bill Hickman and other famous people spent the night. The “General Johnston Room” (below) is where the general used to stay on occasion. Porter Rockwell and Bill Hickman used this room as well.

TUESDAY May 16, 2006A10Fo

r res

iden

tial u

se o

nly.

Serv

ice

not a

vaila

ble

in a

ll ar

eas.

Plu

s ta

xes,

sur

char

ges

and

othe

r fee

s. B

undl

e pr

icin

g an

d sp

ecia

l offe

r dis

coun

ts a

pply

afte

r fi rs

t ful

l mon

th o

f billi

ng. L

imit

of o

ne b

undl

e di

scou

nt fo

r Int

erne

t ser

vices

per

acc

ount

. Req

uire

s co

mpa

tible

mod

em. A

ctua

l spe

eds

vary

dep

endi

ng o

n a

varie

ty o

f fac

tors

. MSN

® P

rem

ium

als

o re

quire

s ac

cept

ance

of M

SN’s

term

s an

d co

nditi

ons.

Oth

er re

stric

tions

may

app

ly. M

icro

soft

and

MSN

are

regi

ster

ed tr

adem

arks

of M

icro

soft

Corp

orat

ion.

All

othe

r tra

dem

arks

are

ow

ned

by Q

wes

t® .

Copy

right

© 2

006

Qwes

t. Al

l Rig

hts

Rese

rved

.

H I G H - S P E E D I N T E R N E T

D I G I TA L T V

D I G I TA L V O I C E :L O C A L & L O N G D I S TA N C E

W I R E L E S S

2756

_QLM

H009

7AB

Qwes

t

Tooe

le T

rans

crip

t/Bul

letin

X

9.97

˝ x 1

4˝

Let’s Talk Speed.1 800-268-0384 | qwest.com/speedup | Visit any Qwest store

¿Español? 1 888-285-6841

Bringing more service to Tooeleand Grantsville.

Choose super-fast high-speed Internet from Qwest® for not muchmore than dial-up.

• Security features – The best in security from MSN® Premium, with fi rewall and virus protection, pop-up guard and more.

• Dedicated connection – Unlike with cable providers, you don’t have to share with your neighbors.

• Super-fast download speeds – Perfect for your music, gaming and surfi ng needs. And it costs less than cable!

Free activation

Free self-installation

$69.99 professional installation(Save $30 over regular cost)

mo.$2699 for an entire year

The right speed.

Plus, save even more with Qwest bundles. Ask us how.

With qualifying home phone package; $31.99 without. Price includes new high-speed Internet customer $13 monthly discount off standard rate for fi rst 12 months. Offer ends 7/15/06.

The right price.

2756_QLMH0097.qxd 5/8/06 5:31 PM Page 1

photography /Derek SmithTooele County teachers were recently honored for excellent service in the Career & Technical Education programs at an award ceremony held at the Tooele County School District offices in conjunction with a two-day fair displaying student work. Pictured are: (l-r) Anna Gonzales, Tom Rathke, Michael Spendlove, Michael Campbell, Grant Peterson, Brent Eggett, Louise Hulet, Judy Proctor and Liz Dalton.

photography /Derek SmithTooele County School District recently honored students involved in the Career & Technical Education programs. Pictured are some of the award recipients from AOIT, FBLA, FCCLA and FFA: (front, l-r) Jasmine Wadsworth, Heather Atkin, Kristina Gowans, Monica Aagard, Zach Edwards, Ben Hilton; (back) Emily Glidden, Ben Pehrson, Nick Rydalch, Kiera Storwald, Ian McCleskey, Alex Dew and Dallin Johnson.

by Barbara BennettSTAFF WRITER

“Vocational education” is now called CTE (Career and Technical Education), said Marianne Oborn, the CTE coor-dinator for the Tooele County School District. It prepares stu-dents to apply what they learned in math and English.

“These are the classes that pay the student back for the effort they put in to education. These teach high demand skills to get a job,” said Oborn.

The school district honored students, teachers and busi-nesses for outstanding partici-pation in the CTE program dur-ing the 2005-06 school year last Wednesday, May 3.

The district office board room was standing room only with proud parents and families, sup-portive businesses and motivat-ing teachers. The corridors of the building were covered with student’s work: florist bouquets; wooden tables, chests and shelves; photography; multime-dia computer displays; custom-made clothing; business and accounting models; dental work arrays; home building exhibits and more.

Tooele High School teacher and Future Farmers of America

advisor Bob Gowans explained that 40 percent of the county’s students go on to college, but only 20 percent of those finish. That is why the school district offers 145 different courses plus the college offerings.

CTE training approximates real workplace situations to prepare students for post-high school opportunities includ-ing jobs and college. Courses are available to all of Tooele County School District’s second-ary students. Contact your high school’s counseling department for more information.

Local business support is invaluable to the program. Some of the Friends of CTE are Morton Salt, Meier & Marsh Professional Therapies, Zions Bank, Energy Solutions, Utah Farm Bureau, Officer Glen Tomboc, Dr. Trisha Taylor, Mike Crawford, Smith’s Food and Drug and Utah Housing Development.

Superintendent Mike Johnsen summed up the program.

“What a great advantage we have in this community because of the talents of teachers and kids,” he said.

Career, Tech Ed fair honors students, teachers, businesses

photography /Derek SmithDerek Olsen, Jacqueline Trujillo, Rachel McCarty, Heather Davis, Karli Garcia, Brandon Mohler (pictured, l-r) — were some of the county’s students honored for excellent participation at the recent Career & Technical Education Fair. They represent the DECA, Skills USA, con-struction and junior high programs.

A musical feast is going on this month at Temple Square, with four more concerts in the Assembly Hall all beginning at 7:30 p.m. The concerts are free but limited to those eight years of age and older.

• Wednesday, May 17 — BYU-Idaho Wind Ensemble of over 40 woodwind, brass, and percussion students, con-ducted by Diane Soelberg, will present an “all-American” night of rousing patriotic selections, marches, salutes, and sacred music. The band will be wind-ing down a western states tour with this performance.

• Thursday and Saturday, May 18 and 20 — “1856: Long Walk Home,” a new con-cert opera including poetry and prose on the experienc-es of the Willie and Martin Handcart Companies, will be presented in the Assembly Hall. Composed by British composer Harriet Petherick Bushman and commissioned by the Barlow Endowment for Music Composition at Brigham Young University, the opera will be performed by sopranos Jennifer Welch-Babidge and Amanda Crabb, baritone Darrell Babidge, alto Dianna Graham, tenor Kevin Goertzen, and directed by Rodger Sorensen, chair of Theatre and Media Arts at BYU, and Shelley Tuckfield Graham of the BYU faculty.

• Friday, May 19 — Salt Lake Choral Artists, conducted by Brady R. Allred, will present “Fiesta! A Celebration of Latin American Music,” featuring a number of songs by Ernest Lecuona and by Ariel Ramirez, as well as from several other Latin American composers. Three choirs will perform the selections: the women’s choir, chamber choir, and concert choir.

• Friday, May 26 — Mountain West Chorale, directed by Richard B. Pearce, will sing sacred, patriotic, Americana, and selected international folk songs. The group consists of over forty members from vari-ous communities along the Wasatch Front.

In addition, 30-minute organ recitals are held in the Conference Center weekdays and Saturdays at 12:05 p.m. and Sundays at 2:05 p.m.

Also, Mormon Tabernacle Choir rehearsals are open to the public in the Conference Center on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m., as is “Music and the Spoken Word” featuring the Mormon Tabernacle Choir on Sundays in the Conference Center when doors open at 8 a.m. and close at 9:15 a.m. for the 9:30 a.m. 30-minute broadcast.

For Temple Square Performances information, call 801-240-3323.

Enjoy evenings in Salt Lake at free concerts

Rumor Has It: How

did Jennifer Aniston, Kevin Costner, and Shirley MacLaine get tangled up in this mess? They’re all too good for this drivel — even you, Kevin.

The movie stars Aniston as Sarah Huttinger, a gal who wants to get married to her boyfriend Jeff (Mark Ruffalo) but feels something is out of place. Sarah also feels she doesn’t belong in her family. As she contemplates her situation with Jeff and her hesitation to fully commit, her deranged grandmother (Shirley MacLaine) and millionaire play-boy Beau (Kevin Costner) further confuse her with a ridiculous side story about her deceased mother. There are convoluted ties to Mrs. Robinson and “The Graduate,” but they’re hardly worth mentioning.

Director Rob Reiner ignores the strengths of MacLaine and Aniston, preferring to make it all as muddled and agitating as possible. He for-gets that he has a charismatic and handsome lead in Kevin Costner, reducing him to MacLaine’s punch-ing bag. And he disregards the time-honored notions of continuity and a sense of cohesion.

The movie’s sole virtue is the way in which it resolves this fan-tastic mess of emotional confusion. I liked the ultimate message. And I would be more likely to recom-mend this to watch at home than at the theatre.

Grade: C-Rated PG-13The Producers: There are a

lot of little things right with “The Producers” — and one big thing wrong. It boasts lovely costumes, an amusing cast, brightly colored sets and the occasional cheeky one-liner. None of it’s as enjoyable as it should be though, because the camera work is so static and unimaginative, you feel you’re being

left out of the movie. Directed by Susan Stroman, the

film is missing the scope and vital-ity that a musical on film so desper-ately needs.

The movie stars Matthew Broderick as accountant Leo Bloom and Nathan Lane as schem-ing Broadway producer Max Bialystock. The two hatch a plan to sabotage their own Broadway show and still make off with mil-lions. They must find the worst play ever written, then hire the worst actors and worst director in New York. They bring on playwright Franz Liebkind (Will Ferrell) and his awful “Springtime For Hitler.” The two figure that with a Nazi sympathizer on their team, there’s no way for the play to succeed. But they’re blindsided by misfortune when the show is hailed a critical success and deemed a smart satire. So they’re left trying to pick up the pieces of their failed scheme and cover it up.

Meanwhile, Leo becomes smitten with Swedish actress Ulla (Uma Thurman).

All the elements for success are here. The story is hilarious, the rol-licking musical numbers are inven-tive, and the production values — with the exception of the dull camera work — are high.

The cast channel their characters with charisma. But because we’re left out of their world, we don’t ever get to know them. As a film version, it just doesn’t achieve its full potential.

Grade: B-Rated PG-13Munich: A razor-sharp cast and

an intricate, politically-charged script by Tony Kushner and Eric Roth make this a potent film. However, it omits the emotion-ally-charged aspect of the histori-cal events portrayed. Spielberg’s meticulous brand of perfection in this movie doesn’t allow for some-thing as messy as emotion. There’s a whole lot for audiences to think about; but nothing to feel. The film is clean-cut, taut and numb.

Mossad (Israeli Secret Police) agent Avner (Eric Bana), in the aftermath of the 1972 massacre of 11 Israeli athletes at the Munich

Olympics, is asked to track down the 11 Palestinian masterminds behind the murders. He’s assigned to lead a troupe of specialists assembled for this top-secret mis-sion. The troupe includes a bomb maker (Mathieu Kassovitz), a spy, (played by Ciaran Hinds), and a hot-headed gunman (Daniel Craig). They become his family, his support system, and his safety net during the operation. Over the course of the assassinations, Avner becomes disillusioned, and begins to feel he is losing his soul. He’s learn-ing more than he wanted to know about these men — their lives, their homes, their political views, and their families. He misses his own family. And he begins to wonder who he can trust in a world full of terrorists and secret agents.

At 160 minutes, the film runs long, probably because the plot’s tentacles reach out to every pos-sible viewpoint. Strangely, in trying to find sympathy for everyone, the film never creates sympathy for anyone. It’s an emotionally isolating experience in which you learn a lot.

Grade: B+Rated R. The Family Stone: This has

a wonderful cast and some nice performances. Sadly, they are performances set against a strug-gling script that frequently gives in to manipulation tactics and corny romantic resolutions.

Sarah Jessica Parker is Meredith Morton, an uptight New Yorker who

is going home with her boyfriend Everett Stone (Dermot Mulroney) for Christmas. The Stone’s are irri-tated and repelled by Meredith, and all the tension is causing trouble for the two. Everett’s mother Sybil (Diane Keaton) and his sister Amy (Rachel McAdams) are especially mean to Meredith. The only nice one is Everett’s laid back brother, Ben (Luke Wilson). Things reach a crisis point, so Meredith’s sister Julie (Claire Danes) comes to help smooth things over. Julie makes things worse by being sweet and relaxed and likable, in contrast to Meredith’s obnoxious desperation. Even Everett is drawn to Julie’s calming influence.

The tension comes to a boiling point on Christmas Eve. By then everyone’s found out that Sybil has a sobering secret of her own. Predictable soap-opera twists and turns abound. “The Family Stone” is a cantankerous bunch, and even with Sybil’s sad confession, they elicit no sympathy. Surprisingly, it’s Meredith who garners all the sympathy. And the idiotic romantic exploits of the Stone family, includ-ing Everett, end in an awkward limbo. There’s no closure here.

“The Family Stone” is lifted by a couple of timeless holiday notions (family, love) and some great actors (Sarah Jessica Parker, Luke Wilson, Claire Danes). Without those things, it might have been a complete bust.

Grade: C+Rated PG-13.

‘Munich’ best of new DVD releasesTUESDAY May 16, 2006 A11

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

Full Service Auto Repair

��

��

Gusting winds raced through the Nebraska plains at 40-50 mph last month as 10 teams from nine dif-ferent states matched their skills in filming hunts for wild merriam turkeys. Over $7,000 in prizes was at stake April 18-20 in the 2006 Turkey Challenge for the Campbell Outdoor Challenge TV Show, hosted by Prairie Ridge Outfitters in Paxton, Neb.

Team “Hoyt” comprised of Jim Wiseman of Tooele, Utah, and Clint Player of Salt Lake City videotaped their way to victory by successfully filming two muzzleloading turkey hunts for a final score of 388.

“As the final hours of the chal-lenge grew nearer and the blowing winds got fiercer, we realized that we had to rethink our strategy,” commented Wiseman. “On Thursday afternoon we had only filmed one hunt and knew if we were going to win, we would have to make a change. In an effort to gain five extra points, we switched to our Knight muzzleloader. Our strategy proved a success and we were able to film another hunt and gain several points. We would have liked to use our Hoyt bows, but due to the weather condi-tions and time restraints, it simply didn’t work out.”

The Campbell Outdoor Challenge features the sport of filming hunts and is open to anyone wanting to compete, regardless of age or expe-rience level. Teams are awarded points based upon required video footage and the maturity of the animal filmed during the hunt. All

outdoor challenge events are for wild free-ranging game and hunts being filmed are conducted under the rules and regulations of the host-ing states.

“Most of the viewers of wildlife hunting shows and videos have no idea how much of a challenge (hence the name of the competition) it is to successfully film a hunt for free-ranging animals in the wild”, stated Campbell, host of the Campbell Illinois Outdoors TV Show. “This competition highlights the skills of the cameramen who help bring the ‘outdoors’ indoors to millions of viewers.”

Many exciting events are yet to come for 2006. Teams can partici-pate in the first ever bowfishing challenge to be held at Barkley Lake, June 1-4. Also, several events for whitetail enthusiast are scheduled for this fall. In the spring of 2007 The Campbell Outdoor Challenge will feature two turkey events where filming crews will once again return to Prairie Ridge Outfitters in Paxton, Neb. and will re-visit the former site of the 2005 Turkey Championship, All American Outfitters in Clarendon, Texas.

The Campbell Outdoor Challenge airs nationally on The Sportsman Channel Mon. at 7 p.m., Thurs. at 12 p.m. and Sat. at 2 a.m. and on the Men’s Channel Sun. at 9 p.m., Tues. at 1 p.m. and Wed. at 5 p.m. For more information on “The Sport of Filming Hunts” visit www.campbel-loutdoorchallenge.com.

Tooele man on winning team for videotaping muzzleloading bird hunt

Audrey Rock-Richardson

STAFF WRITER

Reel Talk

Logan Gumucio is the 2006 recipi-ent of the Tooele County Strutters JAKES Scholarship. Logan is a senior at Grantsville High School. He maintains a 3.944 GPA, is the school’s Speech and Drama Sterling Scholar, is an All-State football defensive back, All-State hurdler and high jumper, started on the varsity Basketball Team, is a member of the GHS Show Choir, National Honor Society, Key Club and other school and community organizations. He is also an Eagle Scout. Logan loves the outdoors and is an avid hunter, fisherman and conservationist.

The National Wild Turkey Federation “NWTF” awards numer-ous scholarships through its JAKES program. JAKES, and acronym for “Juniors Acquiring Knowledge, Ethics and Sportsmanship,” extends opportunities to teach young people the value of our natural resources and the importance of conservation.

“The JAKES scholarship is designed to help students earn the money they need for college and learn more about conservation,” said Christine Rolka, JAKES edu-cation supervisor. “We encourage all high school seniors to apply for the scholarships through their local

NWTF chapters.”All students receiving local

scholarships for at least $250 have the opportunity to compete for a $1,000 state/provincial scholarship. State/provincial chapter winners then compete for a $10,000 national scholarship. Every year, $500,000 is available through the scholarship program. More than $1.3 million has been awarded through JAKES schol-arships since its inception in 1999.

“The NWTF believes in putting something back into the community where the money was raised,” said Carl Brown, the NWTF’s chief opera-tions officer. “What better way to do that than providing scholarships for our young people?” The Tooele County Chapter is one of the most active chapters in Utah and a big supporter of the JAKES scholarship program. Applicants for the scholar-ship are judged on their scholastic achievements, leadership abilities, community involvement and com-mitment to conservation.

“Supporting our children’s educa-tion through this scholarship pro-gram is just one way the NWTF can ensure we have the dedicated con-servationists needed for the future,” said NWTF’s CEO Rob Keck.

JAKES award G-ville senior

Logan Gumucio receives a congratulatory handshake from Ray and Sherry Pitt, co-chairmen of the National Wild Turkey Federation Tooele Chapter. Logan was the winner of the NWTF Scholarship to the college of his choice.

Team “Hoyt” comprised of Jim Wiseman (left) of Tooele and Clint Player of Salt Lake City videotaped their way to victory in the 2006 Turkey Challenge by suc-cessfully filming two muzzleloading turkey hunts.


SportsFrom The Sidelines

Sports Wrap

photography/Troy BomanTooele’s Lauren Folta (right) dives in safely just before the tag by Dixie catcher Amy Crofts to score the Lady Buffs lone run against the Lady Flyers. Dixie upset the three-time defending champs 2-1 in the game in the first round of the Class 3A State Softball tournament at Deseret Peak Complex.

photography/Nick DrakeGrantsville’s Riley Ford dives back safely to first base to avoid the tag of Juan Diego first baseman Colton Reilly. The Cowboys exploded for nine runs in the final frame to capture a 13-7 come-from-behind victory to advance in the Class 3A State Baseball tournament in St. George.

Last week, the Yankees and Red Sox played a series in New York City.

The entire series of Yankees vs. Red Sox games is always a little more intense than the average regular season contest; they almost have a playoff feel even though the games were played in early May.

During one particular tele-vised game, a camera panned over the bleach-ers and stopped on a sign which read; “Breathe if You Hate the Red Sox.”

Everybody in the stadium almost hyper-ventilated. The two teams have a long stand-ing, deeply seated rivalry that becomes more intense with the passing years.

Johnny Damon, who played for the Red Sox as recently as last year and was outstanding in Boston’s World Series Championship season, was booed roundly in his first appearance at Fenway Park in a Yankee’s uniform. Even though Damon was a great part of a historic charge to the world title, he was treated poorly just because of the uniform he wears.

One sign hanging at Fenway Park read: “Say it ain’t so Johnny, anywhere but New York!”

Another example of how deep the rivalry runs is indicated by the way Alex Rodriguez was welcomed by the fans at Yankee Stadium. Rodriguez is a Major League MVP, one of the finest players in baseball today.

Since signing with the Yankees, Rodriguez has consistently played stellar baseball for the team from the Bronx. Yet he has not performed up to expectations when facing the Red Sox.

In Rodriguez’s first at bat against their hated rivals, the Yankee faithful began booing as he approached the plate. One should never boo a Yankee player, especially a great Yankee player.

More to the point, Yankee fans should never boo a Yankee player, coach, water boy, ball boy or owner.

Actually, there is ample reasoning and good justification for a visceral reaction to just about anything “Red Sox. Anybody who is willing to become that lowly, should be treated poorly.

But Johnny Damon is a Yankee now. So is Alex Rodriguez.

We have to assume they have repented, that they have changed their evil ways and now deserve our utmost respect — as does anything having to do with the “Yankees.”

In our own area we have something of a similar nature. Possibly even more annoying and less understandable. One of Wendover’s rivals has a great coach. He is very intense and equally demanding. Still, he always gets amaz-ing results from his teams, no matter what the sport may be. This coach probably has one of the highest winning percentages in the history of high school sports. His players are always well coached and respectful. Yet, from time to time over the last couple of seasons, I have heard some derogatory statements about this man from the home team fans. Such disrespect for a guy who has given so much effort to the athletes of his school is beyond my understand-ing. Some things simply should not happen… this is a good example of one of those things. I could and should boo this coach; he always kills Wendover, but never would. Actually it would be great if he would decide to coach at Wendover. Maybe we’d start winning.

Fans shouldn’t boo coaches, players in different uniforms

Dennis SweatGUEST COLUMNIST

TOSH at Grantsville tonightThe TOSH Acceleration program will hold

a presentation by Ned Heitz tonight at 6 p.m. at the Grantsville High School’s commons area.

Any athlete age 10 and older and their par-ents who are interested are invited to come listen to the presentation and ask questions they may have on the successful nation-wide program.

TOSH is part of a network of facilities called Frappier Acceleration Sports Training (FAST). More than 85,000 youth and recreational ath-letes have used the program to improve their athletic ability, including athletes from the NFL, NHL, NBA, MLB and U.S. Olympic teams.

TOSH isn’t just for all-stars. It helps athletes of every degree of athletic ability to improve strength, speed, agility and self-confidence. If you like to work hard, you’re sure to improve as you put more in and get more out.

For more information contact GHS athletic director Rick Harrison at 884-4500, extension 3142.

THS boys hoop camp setTooele High School Summer Boys Basketball

Camp will be held June 5-8, 12-16 and 19-22 at the local school

The camp will be Monday through Thursday for three weeks. Entry fee is $60. Times will be

SEE WRAP PAGE A13

by Nick DrakeSPORTS EDITOR

Tooele was crowned water polo state champ Saturday at the Murray Park Aquatic Center for the second year in a row.

A year ago, the boys garnered a third place state finish but watched while their Lady Buff teammates celebrated their state title victory.

This year it was the Buff boys squad that celebrated a state championship in the pool. The Lady Buffs celebrated a second place victory.

Tooele upended Park City 14-11 in the title affair to capture their first-ever boys state water polo crown.

David Nipper fired in four goals to spearhead the Buff attack and Stephen Chevalier drilled a pair of scores in the opening minutes of the fourth period to snap a 10-10 deadlock and give Tooele a lead it would never relinquish. Goalie Brad Wells ended the third period in dra-matic fashion when the Buff net minder fired off a shot from the THS cage past the Miner goalie and into the back of the net to force a 10-10 deadlock at the end of the three quarters.

Tooele reeled off a 4-1 goal scoring edge in the final period to garner the triumph and take home the prestigious championship. All of the Buff starters produced a goal in the tough title tilt against the Miners.

The Buffs reeled off consecutive wins over St. George, Park City and Bear River to advance into the championship match undefeated and face the once beaten Miners again in the championship bout.

This spring, the Lady Buffs fought their way into the championship match but dropped a tough 8-7 decision to rival Cedar City.

Trisha Cox drilled four goals in the title affair but Tooele still finished just one goal shy of forcing an extra session in the championship contest.

The Lady Buffs toppled Cache Valley and Canyon View to earn a berth in the winner’s bracket finals before Cedar City spoiled the Lady Buffs bid for perfection. Tooele regrouped to rule Bear River 8-3 in the third place match to earn another shot at the Lady Redmen before falling

Buff boys claim state polo crown; girls second

SEE CROWN PAGE A13


Tooele began defense of their three-time state championship run Saturday when the Lady Buffs tangled with Region 9 fourth-seed Dixie at Deseret Peak Complex in opening-round play.

The Lady Flyers weren’t a typical fourth-place seed and proved it in first- round state tourney action.

The southern region’s fourth-place team rallied for a run in the top of the final frame and held on for a hard fought 2-1 upset victory over the Class 3A’s top-ranked squad in Tooele.

Mikkel Griffin smacked a triple and double, scoring the game’s first run and knocking in the game winner to ignite the stunning win. Dixie could only muster five hits for the affair.

However, Dixie hurler Kim Demas held the high powered Lady Buff attack to just three hits for the entire game, including a pair of hits by

Lauren Folta. Dani Sloan contributed the only other safety in the state contest for the three-time defending champs.

Tooele staved off elimination Saturday with a 1-0 victory over Region 8 third seed, Granite, in con-solation bracket action also held at Deseret Peak Complex.

Folta reached base in a scoreless game in the fifth, and pinch-runner Megan Arslanian scored on an errant Lady Farmer pickoff attempt to pro-duce the game’s lone tally of the day.

Tooele produced seven hits in the game, including a perfect three-for-three by Sloan, and a pair of safeties by Karly Bitters. Lindsey Palmer and Brittany Gonzales logged a hit each for the victors.

Now, the Lady Buffs will have to do it the hard way if Tooele wants to register a rare four-peat performance in 2006. Tooele will have to tackle Thursday’s Bear River/Delta loser

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Cottonwood Complex in Salt Lake City. The Lady Buffs can ill afford to stumble, as one loss will eliminate the top-ranked and three-time defending state champion squad.

A win over the Lady Bears or Lady Rabbits would boost Tooele into a 1:30 p.m. game Friday at Cottonwood against the Union/North Sanpete/Canyon View survivor.

Tooele sports a glossy 20-3 overall record on the season headed into post-season play this weekend. The three setbacks have been of the 2-1 variety, falling to Bear River and Copper Hills on consecutive days in April and Saturday’s one-run setback to Dixie.

Tooele Coach Barry Pitt said his team just didn’t produce the offensive fireworks needed to beat state tour-nament caliber squads and support

Flyers upend Lady Buffs in tourney

SEE FLYERS PAGE A13


Grantsville faced one of the toughest first- and second-round brackets in the entire Class 3A State Baseball tourna-ment. Not only did the Cowboys have to meet second-ranked Pine View in the opening round on their home diamond, they were also slated to meet either fourth-ranked Juan Diego or a red-hot Judge Memorial team that upended top-ranked Tooele just a few days earlier.

The Region 9 champion Panthers refused to sympathize with the Cowboys’ plight and handed the Region 11 fourth-seed a 9-2 setback.

And due to Judge Memorial upsetting co-region 8 champ Juan Diego, Grantsville was forced to meet the talented and heralded Soaring Eagles in the elimination round.

Things didn’t look very rosy either when the Cowboys were down to their final three outs of the season, trailing the Soaring Eagles 6-4 headed into the final frame of the game and with their top pitcher on the hill.

But Grantsville refused to fold and exploded for nine runs on seven hits, two walks, and a hit batsman to rally for a thrill-ing 13-7 triumph over the fourth-ranked Juan Diego squad.

Ryan Willis and Quade Drewery each pounded RBI doubles and Ryan Butler crushed a bases loaded three-run double to ignite the pivotal rally and vault the Cowboys to a dramatic come-from-behind win. In the rally, eight of the nine runs were earned in the barrage.

Now, Grantsville looks to the Class 3A State Baseball tourna-ment and will take on Dixie Thursday at 11 a.m. in consolation bracket of the state tourney at Fremont High in Plain City.

A victory over the Flyers would advance the Cowboys into a 4:30 p.m. game Thursday at Lindquist Field in Ogden against Thursday’s Tooele/Logan winner.

Grantsville tied for third place in the Region 11 standings, but lost a coin flip with Bear River for the higher seed and a trip to Delta. The Cowboys beat the Rabbits earlier this sea-son.

The state tourney split boosts Grantsville’s overall mark to 11-12 on the year.

Grantsville Coach Loren Anderson said his team gave a pair of talented squads a tough battle during the 104-degree heat in St. George Saturday.

“I thought we were right there against Pine View until that bad hop double turned into three runs for them,” Anderson

Cowboys rally to upset ranked state opponent

SEE RALLY PAGE A13

TUESDAY May 16, 2006 A13

Pet of the Week

Tooele Veterinary Clinic1182 No. 80 E., Tooele, Utah • 882-1051

Joe H. Roundy, D.V.M.Brought to you by:

Adoption procedure: To adopt an animal from a local shelter you will be required to pay for vaccinations, licensing, and possibly a shelter fee.

Shelters are only required to hold animals for three days before they are euthanized.

For more information on this weekʼs featured pet or other animals available for adoption contact the Tooele County Animal Shelter at

882-1051, Tooele City Animal Shelter at 882-8900, or the Grantsville Animal Shelter at 884-6881.

photography/Troy BomanTooele southpaw hurler Devin Solie unloads a pitch in Saturday’s game against Carbon. The Buffs won the game 8-4 to advance in the Class 3A State Baseball tournament Thursday and meet region rival Logan at Layton High at 11 a.m.

by Nick Drake SPORTS EDITOR

and Jacob GordonCONTRIBUTING WRITER

Tooele ran into a hot pitcher in Snow Canyon’s Adam Gunn Saturday in the first round of Class 3A State Baseball tour-nament action at Dow James Park.

The Warrior hurler held the potent Buff bats to just six hits and no runs to vault Region 9 fourth-seeded Snow Canyon to an upset 5-0 triumph at Tooele.

The visitors used timely hit-ting to push home the five tal-lies. The Warriors produced all 10 of their hits in the contest in the three innings they scored runs.

Meanwhile, Tooele pro-duced just one hit in six differ-ent frames and failed to string together multiple hits in any of the seven innings of the post-season contest.

Bryson Hurst, Trager Hintze and Austin Day all logged two hits each to ignite the Warrior upset win.

Tooele finally exploded for three runs in the fourth and five more tallies in the fifth to break its hitting slump and capture a hard fought 8-4 victory over defending state champ Carbon Saturday at Dow James Park.

Matt Gochis smacked a three-run double to end the Buffs’ 10-inning scoring drought, while A.J. Nunley and T.J. Witkowski produced hits during the five-

run rally to ignite the pivotal outburst down the stretch.

Devin Solie scattered seven hits, struck out three, and walked just one to earn the win on the mound in five innings of work on the hill for the Buffs. Zach Mikesell and Nunley pitched one inning each to close out the triumph and preserve the four-run cushion.

The win helped the Buffs stave off elimination and vault into the consolation bracket of the Class 3A State Baseball tour-nament. Tooele now ventures to Layton High Thursday at 11 a.m. to battle region rival Logan in post-season action. A victory over the Grizzlies boosts the Buffs into a consolation bracket action against the Grantsville/Dixie winner Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Lindquist Field in Ogden.

The state tourney split boosts Tooele’s overall record at 18-5 on the season.

Tooele Coach Danny Medina said his team just couldn’t get the timely hitting it needed to produce runs off Gunn in the state opener.

“Snow got the good pitching by Gunn and the timely hitting it takes to win games. We left too many men on base and early on we had runners in scoring posi-tion and just didn’t pick them up. Snow gained momentum and confidence as the game went on, and we never got it going offen-sively. We played good defense

behind Jace (Harris) and he pitched well. We just didn’t give him any run support.

“(Carbon) grabbed an early lead on us too,” Medina added, “but we never gave up and bat-tled back in the fourth inning with a big three-RBI double by Matt Gochis. That inning seemed to allow us to break the ice and relax at the plate and get the offense going. Devin pitched a good game and did a heck of a job. It was a great effort on the mound by Jace and Devin all day.”

Tooele 8 - Carbon 4After getting upset in the open-

ing round of the class 3-A State Baseball Tournament Saturday at Dow James Park, Tooele was facing elimination against last year’s state champions. Carbon roared out to a 2-0 lead, but Tooele was able to regroup with timely hitting and patience at the plate to come from behind for a hard fought win to advance to the next round and stave off elimination.

Starting pitcher Devin Solie came out in the second inning with what looked like to be a very quick inning, getting the first two outs in the inning on only three pitches. But a cost-ly throwing error by the Buffs extended the inning for Carbon, who subsequently took advan-tage with three straight singles

Buffs split tourney tilts; oust 3A defending champion Dinos

SEE SPLIT PAGE A14


Grantsville and Logan were expected to battle it out for Region 11 Boys Tennis tournament supremacy.

But when the dust settled Thursday in Logan, the Grizzlies captured four of five individual region titles to capture the coveted league crown in 2006.

Both teams had players in all five league cham-pionship matches and battling for the title.

However, only Cowboy Logan Paulich managed to post a winning decision for Grantsville in the title tilts.

The GHS third singles netter registered two straight tourney triumphs to capture the third singles crown.

Grantsville’s Christopher Elsholz and Jordan Nelson each advanced to their first and second singles title matches with victories over Ogden rivals. The first doubles team of Josh Childs and Jared Nordgran and the second doubles squad of Bru Painter and Degen Hill will advance as well.

The Cowboys will boast the third singles title and four second seeds in this weekend’s Class 3A State Boys Tennis tournament in St. George.

Meanwhile, Tooele had a pair of singles players earn prestigious berths into the state tourney this weekend. Buff tandem Greg Auxier and Dylan King claimed post-season tourney berths at sec-ond and third singles, respectively.

Auxier and King each turned in stellar play to capture first-round wins but each dropped semi-final bouts to Logan foes Wednesday. Auxier and King each captured a consolation bracket win Thursday to clinch their singles state berths.

Brian Buzianis fell just one win shy of the state tourney. He lost 6-8 in a third set tie breaker to

miss out on the tournament spot. The Buff doubles squads of Kevin Schmidt-

Austin Jasper and Josh Wickersham-Travis Bankhead also fell just one win shy of advancing to post-season action and third or fourth place seeds.

Logan captured the team title with 46 points and Grantsville garnered runner-up team honors at 39. Ogden grabbed third place at 23 followed by Tooele (9) Bear River (9) and Ben Lomond (4).

Logan handed GHS a 3-2 setback on the Cowboys’ home courts May 4 to drop the GHS dual mark to 13-4 on the season.

Now the younger athletes look forward to the Region 11 Junior Varsity Boys tennis tournament today at Tooele and Grantsville High.

Ogden and Ben Lomond will tangle at Grantsville at 2 p.m. while at the same time Bear River will battle Tooele on the Buffs home courts. The Bear River-Tooele winner will advance to meet Logan tonight at 3:30 p.m. while the Cowboys will host the Ogden-Ben Lomond winner today at 3:30 p.m. The two survivors will tangle for the JV crown tonight at 5 p.m. at Grantsville.

As for the region tournament, Grantsville Coach Pat Ciervo said he had hoped his Cowboys would give the Grizzlies a tougher challenge in the region finals Thursday.

“I’m disappointed that we didn’t show better that day,” he noted. “But Logan (High) was just the better team on that day. I’m proud to have taken the team this far but we still have more work to do at state this week. Logan Paulich played outstand-ing. Logan has a great draw and a great shot in the state tournament. All of the others were second

Cowboy netters qualify team for state; Buffs earn two berths

SEE NETTERS PAGE A14


Grantsville knew it would run into a tough first-round foe in Canyon View, facing one of the state’s top hurlers in Paige Affleck.

The Lady Falcon pitcher didn’t disappoint. Affleck pitched a one-hit shut out and helped her cause at the plate with a pair of RBIs to trigger Canyon View to a decisive 10-0 victory over the Cowgirls Saturday in first-round Class 3A State Softball tourna-ment action at Mt. Pleasant.

Ashley Gentry contributed with a pivotal bases-loaded triple, and Meagan Rodriguez chipped in with three hits to ignite the post-season triumph in first- round state play.

Grantsville answered right back with a 4-0 triumph over Judge Memorial in the consola-tion bracket to stave off state tourney elimination.

Janeece Veazie scattered four hits and chased home a run during the affair, while Monica

Aagard, Rika Larsen and Lauryl Baird contributed with pivotal hits to key the Cowgirl win.

The victory enables Grantsville to advance into the third round of the state tourney. The Cowgirls will tackle Thursday’s quarter-final loser between Juan Diego and Snow Canyon Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Cottonwood Complex in Salt Lake City.

A victory would boost Grantsville into a consolation bracket game Friday at 1:30 p.m. against the Cedar City/Dixie/Wasatch survivor, also at Cottonwood Complex.

The state tourney split gives Grantsville a 13-11 overall record on the season.

Grantsville Coach Bridget Clinton said her team ran into a tough pitcher in Affleck but responded well in the elimina-tion-round game against Judge Memorial.

“We hit the ball extremely well against Alta (in a 10-6 loss Wednesday), but they just hit the ball a little better,” Clinton noted. “Our seniors playing their last

game at Grantsville High School led the attack. Lauryl Baird went 4-4, including a double.”

Clinton continued, “Brittany Smith went 3-4, and Ashton Miller had a hit. We are hitting at the best part of the season. We had a tough game opening the state playoffs against Canyon View. We had to face one of the better pitchers in the state. She shut down our offense and kept us off balance.

“ Jarrell Veazie broke up her no-hitter with a hit to right field in the top of the sixth inning,” added the GHS coach.

“Janeece pitched extreme-ly well in the (Judge) game,” Clinton said. “She also had a RBI single to help her own cause. It is always tough to lose a game and come back and play another right after. The girls kept their heads up and continued to bat-tle all game long. We are look-ing forward to playing again on Thursday.”

A story of the games will be published in a future edition.

Cowgirls blank Bulldogs, 4-0

8-9:30 a.m. (third-sixth), 9:30-11 a.m. (seventh-ninth) and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. (10th-12th).

For more information call THS at 833-1978.

Wendover Co-ed setThe annual Wendover Classic Co-ed softball

tournament will be held June 10-11 at the West Wendover Recreation District ball fields.

Entry fee is $200 per team. Send fees to West Wendover Rec. District, P.O. Box 5010, Wendover, Nev. 89883, or e-mail to [email protected]

For more information contact the West Wendover Rec. District at 775-664-3289 or 775-

664-3723.

Oquirrh Ladies throw outElaine Bistrysky won the first flight low

gross division with a 66 in last Tuesday’s Oquirrh Hills Ladies Association throw out event at the local course.

Dee Ortega and Lorraine Pitt tied for the first flight low net crown with a 46 each.

Rita Cole won the second flight low gross division with an 891 and Sharon McCoy topped the second flight low net division at 37.

Marlene Pendleton won the third flight low gross division at 93 while Karen Tate and Judi Spiker tied for top honors in the third flight low net group with a 44 each.

Oquirrh Mens winners

Mike Anderson and Nick Griego fired a low gross 34 to grab top honors in the Oquirrh Hills Men’s League event Wednesday at the local course.

Anderson and Griego won the event by one stroke over third-place finisher Ryan Holt with a 35. Hayden Farley and Coby Duffin tied for fourth place at 36 each while Nick Waters and Fred Killpack tied for sixth place with a 37 each.

Randy Booth logged a low net 29 to top the division by two strokes over Ron Vaclavik with a third-place tally of 31. Brian Roth and Roger Reid tied for third place with a 32 each. Karl Anderson took fifth place at 33 while Gene Rael, Reed Bowen and Justin Ward all tied for sixth place with a 34 each.

Wrap continued from page A12

one score shy of back-to-back state titles.

The state title was the third year of the sport in Utah. Both the Tooele boys and girls squads fought to respectable fourth place state finishes in the inagural cam-paign in 2004.

Tooele Coach Brad Wells and assistants Sam Cox and Warren Bond were pleased with the team’s unity and tough play throughout the tournament.

A complete story on the indi-vidual scoring on the boys state title run and girls silver standing will be published in a future edi-tion.

Crown continued from page A12

their all-state hurlers.“I thought defensively we played OK,” Pitt said.

“We just didn’t hit the ball. We made the plays behind Lindsey with the exception of the first inning, where they got their first run. All you can do is ask your defense to hold our opponent to two runs, and that is all we can ask. We had the offensive power to score that many runs easy and we just didn’t get the job

done. They were ready to play ball. We just didn’t adjust to their pitcher. We didn’t go with the pitches and tried to pull too many pitches. I just think you have to hand it to Dixie because they were well pre-pared and they outplayed us.”

“Lauren (Folta) pitched a great game against Granite and shut them out,” Coach Pitt added. “Again, our bats picked up a little bit, but not that much. We got what we needed. Hopefully we’re saving them for this weekend. We played well defensively and made the plays when we needed them.”

A story on the game will be published in a future edition.

Flyers continued from page A12

noted. “It appeared that we had battled our way out of that inning and they got bailed out by the bad hop. That took a little bit of wind out of our sails. We needed to get the breaks, not them. We made a couple of mistakes and they hit them a long ways. But the bottom line was that we just didn’t gener-ate enough offense to beat a good solid team like Pine View.

“I just felt like we hung in there all game long against Juan Diego,” the GHS coach added. “We came from behind three different times and even took the lead. In the last

inning, we were down to our last three outs and on the ropes. We were at the top of the order, and our first couple of guys get hits and then Willis hits the big shot. It just snowballed from there. A couple of hits and a walk really helped us. The only errors made were our base running errors that bailed them out. Ryan (Butler) had the big hit that seemed to break their back and break their spirits. It was a really gutsy per-formance on the mound by Ryan (Willis). He has been the heart and soul of the ball club all year and he really came through on the mound and at the plate. He had a great weekend.

“I’m proud of the kids,” Coach

Anderson continued. “We hung around and battled all day. Finally, in the end things went our way. Now we get to move on and play again and that is the most excit-ing thing about the state tourna-ment. Baseball is a strange game and thing. We’ve had one or two innings during the season where we put up some runs. But never on a consistent basis. I feel good about this and we came from behind three different times to beat them. It shows the character and heart of these kids. I’m proud of them. Hopefully we can keep some momentum going.”

A story on the two games will be published in a future edition.

Rally continued from page A12


COME AND SEE THE NEWSTANSBURY SPRINGS HEALTH CENTER

210 Millpond • Stansbury ParkMonday May 22 • 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Ribbon Cutting 3 p.m. • Light refreshments will be served

Featuring the practices of:

Pediatrician Heidi McMillan, MD of Stansbury Pediatrics for KidsFamily Physician An Dinh, MD of Dinh Family Medicine

Phone 435.843.3647 Fax 435.775.9272Phone 435.882.1288

Fax 435.882.1275

OPEN HOUSE

Heidi McMillan, MD An Dinh, MD

In collaboration with:

photography/Troy BomanTooele’s Nash Lockie somehow slides and avoids the tag by Carbon’s Chase Julian to steal a base in Saturday’s state tourney game at Dow James Park. The Buffs upended the defending state champion Dinos 8-4 to stave off elimination. The Buffs tangle in state play Thursday at 11 a.m. at Layton High.

by Dustin Pollastro, Aaron Sandoval and Chase Julian who drove in two runs to start off the scor-ing 2-0.

In the fourth inning the Buffs were able to overcome their deficit. Mark Pratt started off with a scorching liner off the wrist of the Carbon third baseman Jordan Moynier, and was followed with walks by Witkowski and a two out walk by Tyler Griffin to load for bases. Gochis smacked a bases-clearing double to give Tooele its first lead of the day, and the Buffs never relinquished the advantage.

Jace Harris started off the fifth inning with a walking, chasing Carbon’s starting pitcher Kyle Asay as Chase Julian came on in relief, which turned out to be a good move for the Buffaloes. A.J. Nunley drilled a single to greet Julian, and Witkowski followed with a RBI double to trigger

the outburst. Carbon’s Julian then issued four straight walks to Nash Lockie, Zac Clausing, Tyler Griffin and Gochis to have three more runs stroll in during the inning to make the score 8-2.

Carbon was able to slice the lead down to four runs in the bottom half of the fifth when they lead off the inning with consecutive doubles by J.J. Blue and Brady Wilde. A Buff miscue allowed Kyle Asay to take to the base paths as well. A sacrifice fly by Adam Martinez followed, but Solie was able to escape the inning.

To add a little suspense at the end of the game, Carbon was able to draw a pair of walks and a sin-gle to load the bases with two outs before Nunley struck out the hot hitting Aaron Sandoval to end the threat and preserve the victory. Sandoval col-lected four hits in the affair before Nunley mowed down the Dino slugger to end the game.

Nunley and Blake Olsen hit very well at the top of the Buff lineup belting, out two hits a piece. Witkowski, Lockie and Gochis provided one safe-ty each as well.

Split continued from page A13place seeded. We’ll face the third seed from the

south in the opening round. And if we get through the first round, we’ll probably meet Park City kids in the quarterfinals. Jordan played a heck of a match in the finals. Down 4-1 first set lost 7-5, lost 8-6 tiebreaker - Jordan played extremely well.”

As for local Tooele High Coach Derek Smith, he said his team played well on Wednesday but faltered under post-season pressure on Thursday.

“The first day we played great,” he stated. “The second day was a different story. They really felt the pressure. I tried everything to ease it but to no avail. We had some players play well through the nerves but others couldn’t get past it.

“Dylan King played nervous first set, barely won a tie-breaker and came back and devoured the kid as soon as the nerves relaxed,” he added. “Greg played well and kept his head. He knew he could beat this opponents. I’m happy for Dylan

and Greg but I wish the rest of the team could have joined them at state. We had heartbreakers and disappointments the final day.”

Individual results on the tournament will be published in a future edition.

Lone Peak 3 - Grantsville 2The Knights nipped the Cowboys in a non-

league dual May 27 at GHS.Logan Paulich registered a 6-2, 6-3 win over

Lone Peak’s Collin Cannavo at third singles. The Cowboys’ tandem of Josh Childs and Jared Nordgran combined forces to earn a triumph over Mike Nielsen and Ryan Wong, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 at first doubles.

Lone Peak’s Quinn Robbins fought to a 1-6, 6-2, 6-3 win over Cowboy Christopher Elsholz at first singles, and Knight teammate Chris Hamilton battled to a 5-7, 6-0, 6-3 victory over Grantsville’s Jordan Nelson at second singles.

Tim Henneman and Dan Lawler joined together to log a 6-1, 6-3 win over Grantsville duo Bru Painter and Degen Hill at second doubles to com-plete the dual victory.

Netters continued from page A13


Dugway has always ruled the Region 18 boys track & field ranks in the spring - girls or boys.

But Wendover spoiled the Mustangs domina-tion last week when the Wildcats captured their first-ever region cinder crowns with a sweep of the league titles.

The Wildcats powered their way to a boys team championship thanks to a pair of individual region crowns by Sergio Sanchez and individual champi-onships by Chris Perez and Miguel Martinez as well as the ‘Cat medley relay team.

Wendover parlayed team scoring depth in the 110 meter hurdles, 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 400 meter run and 400 meter relay into strong team points and an 110 team point tally to upend Dugway’s 78 second place standing. West Desert took third place at 55 followed by Wasatch Academy (38) and Tintic (23).

Dugway was powered by a pair of region titles from Taylor Schofield and an individual crown by Landon Wilkens and relay title in the 400 meter relay.

Meanwhile, the Lady Wildcats also turned in stellar individual performances as well. Jennie Bateman garnered a pair of individual region titles while teammates Jennell Grossman, Jasmine Wadsworth and Ana Martinez battled to one each and lead Wendover to its first-ever region team crown.

The Lady Wildcats team scoring strength in the 1600 run, 800 run, shot put, javelin and discus par-layed their first region team crown with 101 points and toppled runner-up Dugway at 83. West Desert earned third place at 42 and Wasatch Academy fol-lowed in fourth at 34.

C.J. Mathews, Sherilyn Pianar and Jessica Nichols claimed first place region finishes and the Lady Mustangs also won the medley and 400 meter relay titles as well.

As for the Region 11 Track & Field champion-ships, Logan claimed the boys team crown while Ogden seized the girls team title.

Logan edged past the Tooele boys team 144 to 128 for top team honors and the league crown. Ogden took third place at 84 followed by Bear River (58), Ben Lomond (47) and Grantsville (32) in the final team standings.

Greg Moore and Danny Wihongi captured indi-vidual region crowns for the Buff cinder squad.

Meanwhile, Ogden claimed the girls team title at 137 to edge past the Lady Grizzlies at 129.5. Bear River took third place at 93 followed by Grantsville (60), Tooele (52) and Ben Lomond (24.5) in the final team standings.

Lady Buff Erin Christiansen captured the javelin region title with another school record heave.

Individual results on the Region 11 cinder meet were not available by press time. A story on the meet will be published in a future edition.

Wendover rules region track; THS, GHS, DHS place in meet

B1

■ Doings Around The Valley

■ Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays

■ Classifieds and Public Notices

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries,

birthdays, babies and Doings Around the Valley must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a

community news item or for more informationcontact Community News Editor

Karen Hunt at 882-0050. Hometown

Brad C. GustafsonSon of Brad and Kristy

Gustafson, Brad Gustafson began drawing at a very young age, even back to his days in Northern California. Brad is a member of the art club and has won many notable achievements in art, includ-ing being accepted into the Springville Art Show two years in a row, the state’s high-est honor for young artists. He has also been involved in wrestling, where he qualified for state in his last two years in his weight class. Gustafson has a 3.9 GPA.

Visual Arts

TUESDAY May 16, 2006

by Steve SchwartzmanCORRESPONDENT

As high school seniors at Tooele High School make their way out of the halls, it is time to recognize the students who made specific marks and achievements. Here is a look at the 2006 Tooele High School Sterling Scholars:

Matt K. PalmerMatt Palmer is the son of

Marlin and Janiece Palmer. Palmer has aspired to became an architect since he was eleven years old, and has taken drafting classes at THS for four years. Palmer is a member of the Z-Motion ballroom dance team, and performed a lead role in the THS spring play The Nerd. He plans on attending BYU in architecture.

Trade & Technology

Elizabeth MillerElizabeth Miller is the daugh-

ter of Glen and Lori Miller. She is an active member of the drama club, serving as historian, and has portrayed many lead roles in THS plays such as Let’s Murder Marsha, Our Town, and this years one-act play of Haiku, along with many other achieve-ments in theatre. Miller was a member of the girl’s soccer team, and is captain of the track and field team, along as a mem-ber in Tooele Youth City Council, serving as a mayor along with being a member of the Z-Motion ballroom dance team.

Speech & DramaGrant W. Boren

Son of Gary and Rebecca Boren, Grant Boren is and has been highly involved at Tooele High School. Boren has served as president of the show choir, National Honors Society, and FBLA, and is a member of the Z-Motion ballroom dance team. Boren has obtained excellent expe-rience in business, by start-ing and running a landscap-ing company along with his friend Nick Trujillo. Grant Boren has a 3.9 GPA with a 28 Act test score, and plans on attending BYU after a two year LDS mission.

Business & Marketing

Cory T. DawsonSon of Eric and Sharon

Dawson, Cory Dawson has made a great accomplishments in journalism in high school. Dawson is currently the edi-tor-in-chief of the Tooele High Buffalog, and wrote for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin’s Round Table. Dawson partici-pated in Tooele Youth Court, and is an avid writer, with awards in the annual THS poetry contest and other events. Cory is aspiring to attend Westminster College in English and journalism.

English

Michelle FowlerMichelle Fowler, Tooele

High’s 2006 Salutatorian, is the daughter of Gary and Judy Fowler. Fowler has taken six language classes in high school in French and German, and works teach-ing sixth grade students French. She is a member of the National Honors Society, French Club, Show Choir, and is president of the Key Club. Fowler is also involved with the THS Drama Club, including a part in this year’s one act play of Haiku. Fowler plans on attending Utah State University.

Foreign Language

Jacob B. BeckstrandJacob Beckstrand is the

son of Orrin and Cecelia Beckstrand. Beckstrand scored a 30 on his ACT with a 36 in science and holds a 3.6 GPA. He has served on the science club, Youth City Council, Z-Motion ballroom dance team, Youth Court, and is a member of the THS Band. Beckstrand is planning on attending the University of Utah and aspires to major in aeronautics.

Science

Abby N. TryonAbby Tryon is the daugh-

ter of Kelly and Nyna Tryon. She is the president of the Z-Motion ballroom dance team, and is serving as a student body officer. Tryon is also a member of the National Honors Society and Governor’s Youth Council. Tryon plans on attending BYU, majoring in Psychology and hopes to become a part of the Touring BYU Ballroom Dance Team. She wishes to see the world and show peo-ple her talents while doing it.

DanceKathryn M. Locke

Kathryn Locke is the daughter of Gary and Janell Locke. She has been on computers since a small age beginning with education building games, and is now working with digital photog-raphy. Locke is the copy edi-tor of the THS Yearbook, and was a member of the varsity swim team and state cham-pion water polo team. She is planning on attending Utah State University with a major in Business Management.

Computer Technology

Jacob I. K. AbrahamSon of Larry and Hazel

Abraham, Jacob has earned great marks in social science, with a 4.0 GPA in his social science classes, and a 3.5 GPA overall. Abraham was captain of the golf team and was part of the All-State golf team two consecutive years. He is also vice president of the show choir and was a member of the All-State choir. He is a member of National Honors Society, FBLA, Youth City Council, Communities That Care, DECA and science club. He is the owner of a commu-nity Web site called tooelelife.com, and was a state champion

in debate in the Congress divi-sion. Abraham scored a 29 on the ACT and plans on attend-ing the University of Utah.

Social Science

Deborah K. JohnsonDaughter of Randell and

Orianna Johnson, Deborah Johnson has excelled in playing the violin. She has performed for many highly acclaimed orchestra groups since she was a child, and is a member of the THS Orchestra. Deborah earned a 4.0 GPA, while taking many Advance Placement (AP) classes and plans on major-ing in Microbiology and/or music.

Music

Alex J. DewAlex Dew, the THS 2006

Valedictorian, is the son of Randy and Terri Dew. He scored a 33 on the ACT (as a sophomore) and a five on the both the AB and BC Calculus AP tests. Dew is serving as treasurer for the FBLA club and is a manager at the Lakepoint McDonald’s restaurant. Dew has been the winner of the high school math contest and such on many occasions and has always been a master with numbers and figures. Dew has a 4.0 GPA and plans on attend-ing the University of Utah in accounting.

Mathematics

Scholars of Sterling

COMMUNITY EVENTS

• VolunteerThe Tooele Utah Family Center is in need

of all types of volunteers for the summer months. Hours vary based on availability. Please contact Kari at the Family Center for more information, 833-1960 or 840-1648.

• ExerciseSign up this month for a six-week walking program. Receive a step counter, booklet, weekly newsletters, and enjoy group walks. Registration for $15 at the USU Extension, 151 N. Main; call 843-2350.

• Garden adviceGet help with plant problems, insects,

weeds. Tooele Master Gardeners diagnostic clinic is open Wednesdays from 3-6 p.m., throughout the summer. Bring problem sam-ples to the USU Extension, 151 N. Main

• City clean upGrantsville City General Clean day is May

20. Don’t bring: Hazardous materials, tires, campers or cars. You must bring proof of residency. If you have any questions, please call city hall at 884-4601.

• Story time & craftsThe Tooele City Library offers story time,

crafts and other activities all summer long.

For more information, call 882-2182 or visit

the library at 128 W. Vine St.

FOR MORE DETAIL SEE DOINGS ON B5

Brad GustafsonGrant Boren Elizabeth Miller

Cory DawsonJacob BeckstrandMatthew Palmer

Abby Tryon

Alex Dew Michelle Fowler Jacob Abraham

Deborah Johnson Kathryn Locke

��

��

��

��

��

Brittany DukeBrittany Duke graduated from

Utah State University May 6, with a Bachelor of Arts degree in international studies. At Utah State University Brittany has served as student body vice president of arts and lectures, chapter president for Alpha Chi Omega Fraternity, publicity chair on executive board of college democrats and as a state del-egate for the Democratic party of Utah. She was recognized as

Greek Woman of the Year 2005 at USU. Brittany was a Tooele High School graduate class of 2002. She was a class officer, lettering in tennis and drama. Brittany presently lives and is working in Washington D.C. She is the daughter of Marion Duke and Frankie (Williams) Duke of Lake Point.

Brittany Duke

Bill Wood

Bill Wood graduated Cum Laude from Utah State University, earning a bachelor’s degree in special education with mild/moderate emphasis. He attended the Tooele USU graduation ceremony as well as the commencement exercises on the main campus in Logan. Bill currently teaches resource English at Tooele High School. He is the son of Jaylene Wood of Tooele, and Lyle Wood of La Verkin. Bill sincerely thanks his family and co-workers for all the support. Bill will continue his educational career by beginning a master’s program in special

education with administration endorsement in spring 2007.

© 2006 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Member FDIC.

In addition to supporting you financially, Wells Fargo supports your passion and persistence. We’re dedicated to getting to know you and your

business in the effort to provide smart solutions that will help your business thrive. As the #1lender to small businesses nationwide, you can count

on us to be there for you. To learn more, talk to a banker, call 1-800-35 WELLS, ext. 700, or visit www.wellsfargo.com/biz.

We applaud you during Small Business Appreciation Month.

100635 9.972x7 bw 5/11/06 2:45 PM Page 1

TC United Competition

• May 18th at Deseret Peak 6pm for U9 and U10

• May 19th at Deseret Peak 6pm for all Age Groups

• May 20th at Deseret Peak 9am - 1pm for all Age Groups

All players trying out must fill out a tryout registration form. Parent or Legal Guardian and Player must sign form. All participants must be at Deseret Peak at the start times. Please be at tryout’s 20 minutes early as promptness will be accounted for.

www.tcunited.org Soccer Hotline 578-8365

SOCCER TRYOUTS

493 W. 400 N. Tooele

882-4800

B3TUESDAY May 16, 2006

WEDDINGSAllred/Erickson

Darrin and Anne Marie Allred are happy to announce the mar-riage of their daughter, Ashley, to Tyson Erickson, son of Dale and George Ann Erickson, on Saturday, May 20, 2006. A recep-tion will be held in their honor that evening from 6-8 p.m. at Speirs Farm, 394 W. 200 S. in Tooele.

All friends and family are invited to join us at the recep-tion.

Ashley Allred and Tyson Erickson

Miller/Hales

Hyrum G. Miller, son of the late Bradley G. Miller and Gayle A. Miller, will marry Tristen B. Hales, daughter of Brady and Tina Hales of Midway, Utah, this Saturday, May 13, 2006, in the Salt Lake Temple. They will greet friends at the Heiner resi-dence, 4250 E. Greener Hills Dr., Heber, Utah, from 6-9 p.m.

So life goes on as Brad’s last son and virtual clone starts his own family! Hyrum is working toward a degree in political sci-ence at UVSC, and Tristen, a tal-ented artist, is working toward a degree in fine arts at UVSC also. The couple plans to live in Pleasant Grove while they pur-sue their studies.

We will all love to see you!

Hyrum G. Miller and Tristen B. Hales

Matt and Alison McCoy and Jerry Houghton

The Houghton and McCoy families are pleased to have three new college graduates among them. Matt McCoy com-pleted the plumbing program at Salt Lake Community College, and will work as a Journeyman Plumber. Alison McCoy gradu-ated from Utah State University with a bachelor of science degree in psychology, and minors in both family, consumer, and human development and sociol-ogy. Jerry Houghton graduated from Utah State University with

a bachelor’s of science degree in business administration. The graduates are excited to be done with school, and would like to thank their family and friends for all their love and support.

Matt and Alison McCoy and Jerry Houghton

Bill Wood

GRADUATIONS

ANSWERS ON B6

Sudoku Solution #106

7 1 4 2 8 6 9 3 59 8 3 4 1 5 2 6 75 2 6 9 7 3 4 1 84 6 9 7 5 8 3 2 11 7 8 3 9 2 5 4 63 5 2 1 6 4 8 7 9

8 3 7 5 4 1 6 9 22 9 5 6 3 7 1 8 46 4 1 8 2 9 7 5 3

Subscribe Today882-0050

Sudoku Solution #6

5 1 6 7 9 2 4 8 33 4 2 1 5 8 7 9 67 9 8 4 6 3 5 2 18 2 3 9 4 1 6 7 54 5 1 6 8 7 9 3 29 6 7 2 3 5 8 1 4

1 7 9 5 2 4 3 6 82 8 5 3 7 6 1 4 96 3 4 8 1 9 2 5 7

Patient # 2572-T

Age 37

to

A special

ultraviolet camera

makes it possible

to see the

underlying skin

damage done by

the sun. And since

1 in 5 Americans

will develop skin

cancer in their

lifetime, what

better reason

always use

sunscreen, wear

protective

clothing and use

common sense.

Tuesday

The Unit8 p.m. on ^ CBS

A season-ending doubleheader be-gins with the new episode “Morale,Welfare and Recreation.” The Unit iscalled to serve in a consulting ca-pacity when a bomb is planted in abank, then takes control of the situa-tion because it might be a nuclearweapon. The bomb squad, however,fails to heed the Unit’s recommenda-tions. Kim (Audrey Marie Anderson)finds out the “vacation” that Bob(Scott Foley) has taken her on is ac-tually a mission.

Boston Legal8 p.m. on $ ABC

Anyone else smell a spinoff? ABChasn’t said so, but the introduction ofCrane, Poole & Schmidt’s Los Ange-les office in the two-hour season fi-nale would certainly be a good setupfor a second show. Robert Wagnerguest stars as Ashley Goldman, sen-ior partner in the L.A. office, who’s alot like Denny Crane (William Shat-ner) — connected and comfortablein the spotlight. James Spader andCandice Bergen also star in “SpringFever/BL: Los Angeles.”Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

9 p.m. on % NBCWe’re not sure how this falls underthe jurisdiction of the SVU, whichhandles sex crimes, unless it’s be-cause the perp was upset about los-ing her virginity. She stops taking herpsychiatric medication and mowsdown 10 people with her car. Thecontroversy over “head meds” is fur-ther fueled by a celebrity’s crusadeagainst them — and no, he’s notthat actor with the initials T.C. andthe new baby. Chris Meloni stars inthe season finale “Influence.”

Wednesday

The Amazing Race 97 p.m. on ^ CBS

Last season, the competition seriesdrew flak from fans who disliked the“Family Edition” format. This season,it returned to its roots, with two-per-son teams and a global race course.The race is over tonight, as host PhilKeoghan crowns the winning team ina two-hour special episode.

America’s Next Top Model7 p.m. on ( KPNZ

Host Tyra Banks, the judges and theremaining contestants are still inThailand for the season finale, “TheGirl Who Walked Through the An-cient City.” A cosmetics commercialand photo shoot in Bangkok narrowsdown the field from three to two,who then compete in the final chal-lenge on a huge, elaborate runwayto determine the winner. Thai de-signer Roj Singhakul serves as aguest judge.

Lost8 p.m. on $ ABC

Michael (Harold Perrineau) calls onhis persuasive skills to talk Jack(Matthew Fox) and several othercastaways into helping him rescueWalt (Malcolm David Kelley). Eko’s(Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje) deci-sion to cease construction on thechurch proves difficult for Charlie(Dominic Monaghan). Naveen An-drews, Emilie de Ravin and JorgeGarcia also star in the new episode“Three Minutes.”

Law & Order9 p.m. on % NBC

A convoluted and volatile case in-volving two killers and a corruptDrug Enforcement Administrationagent (guest star Ritchie Coster)puts McCoy’s (Sam Waterston) ca-reer in jeopardy. The killers were ap-parently getting back at a man forcooperating with police after sellingthem phony DEA badges ... by rub-bing out his family. McCoy uses thecorrupt agent to help him lure thetwo out of hiding in the season finale“Invaders.”

Thursday

Will & Grace7 p.m. on % NBC

In advance of the series finale, thespecial episode “Say GoodnightGracie” looks back on the sitcom’seight-season run. It includes memo-rable clips and interviews with starsEric McCormack, Debra Messing,Megan Mullally and Sean Hayes.The show has attracted some im-pressive guest stars over the years,and some of them also offer theircommentary on the show.

That ’70s Show7 p.m. on ` FOX

It didn’t drag the Korean War out for11 years a la “M*A*S*H,” but this sit-com did take eight years to go fromthe mid- to late 1970s. Tonight’s200th episode of the series is alsothe last, so put on your best poly-ester to bid farewell to Jackie, Don-na, Hyde, Fez, Red, Kitty and com-pany and wish the stars luck in theirnext decade. Mila Kunis, Laura Pre-pon, Danny Masterson, WilmerValderrama, Kurtwood Smith andDebra Jo Rupp star.

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation8 p.m. on ^ CBS

With the life of one of the investiga-tors in jeopardy, another is put incharge of the delicate situation in theconclusion of the two-part season fi-nale “Way to Go.” The regular workof the CSI team doesn’t stop, how-ever; its latest case is a dead manwith a penchant for wearing corsets.William Petersen, Marg Helgenberg-er, Eric Szmanda, George Eads andGary Dourdan star.

ER8:59 p.m. on % NBC

Abby (Maura Tierney) is down whengunfire hits the ER in the season fi-nale “Twenty-One Guns.” The shoot-ers are injured prisoners trying to usethe hospital visit as an escape oppor-tunity. Abby’s not the only one introuble, as the inmates force a nurseto join them, and Kovac (Goran Vis-njic) puts himself in harm’s way.Neela (Parminder Nagra) looks afterGallant’s worried parents.

THURSDAY EVENING MAY 18, 20066:00 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 (CC) Ent. Tonight CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ Without a Trace “Crossroads” (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood American Inventor “The Finale” ’ American Inventor ’ (CC) (:01) Primetime (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider(5) NBC News News Will & Grace Series retrospective. (N) Will & Grace “The Finale” ’ (CC) (8:59) ER “Twenty-One Guns” (CC) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO Real Sports (CC) “The Ring Two” ›› (2005, Horror) Naomi Watts. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Costas NOW ’ (CC) “The Interpreter” ››› (2005) Nicole Kidman. A U.N. translator overhears an assassination plot.(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) The This Old House Hour ’ (CC) Battlefield Britain ’ (CC) Utah PTA Golden Apple Awards Keeping Up Fresh Fields Secrets Of ... “Secrets of Masons”(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City Hates Chris Love, Inc. (CC) Eve “Oh Brother” Cuts ’ (CC) Magnum, P.I. “Paniolo” (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Cheaters (CC) Cheaters (CC)(10) TBS Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) “Blue Streak” › (1999) (PA) Martin Lawrence, Luke Wilson. (CC) (DVS) (:10) “Under Siege 2: Dark Territory” › (1995) (PA) Steven Seagal. (CC)(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nature “The Vanishing Lions” ’ National Geographic ’ (CC) BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) That ’70s Show (Series Finale) (N) ’ The O.C. “The Graduates” ’ (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace ’ Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil Nosy loved ones. (N) (CC) News (:35) Friends ’ My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor ’ (CC)(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “Drumline” ››› (2002) Nick Cannon, Zoe Saldana. Premiere. ’ (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC)(23) FX That ’70s Show That ’70s Show King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC)(25) QVC Simonton Says by George Simonton Michael Dawkins Elements: Jewelry Linea by Louis Dell ’Olio RLM Studio By Robert Lee Morris Memorial Day Food Fest Dr. Wayne Dyer: Being in Balance (N)(26) ANPL Get Out There! “Rocky Mountain” The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Little Zoo That Could Get Out There! “Rocky Mountain” The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Little Zoo That Could (CC)(27) NICK SpongeBob Romeo! ’ (CC) Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Mad About You The Cosby Show Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC)(28) FAM “Stuart Little 2” ››› (2002, Comedy) Geena Davis, Hugh Laurie. (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Africa’s Children(29) TOON Grim Adventures Foster’s Home Ed, Edd n Eddy Xiaolin Showdown One Piece (CC) Futurama (CC) The Oblongs ’ Family Guy (CC) Robot Chicken Cowboy Bebop Neon Genesis Trigun(31) CMTV Total Access The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search Top 20 Countdown(33) DISN Kim Possible Lizzie McGuire That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Phil of the Future That’s So Raven “Johnny Tsunami” ›› (1999, Drama) Brandon Baker, Kirsten Storms. (CC) Emperor New Even Stevens(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ UFC Unleashed The Ultimate Fighter (N) ’ TNA iMPACT! (N) ’ (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ MXC ’ Blind Date (CC)(38) AMC “Goldfinger” ›››› (1964, Action) Sean Connery, Gert Frobe. (CC) (:15) “Thunderball” ››› (1965) Sean Connery. Agent 007 tries to thwart SPECTRE’s atomic ransom plot. (CC) “The Flight of the Phoenix” ›››(39) TNT Law & Order “Patriot” (CC) (DVS) Law & Order “Caviar Emptor” ’ Law & Order “House Calls” ’ Without a Trace “Moving On” (CC) “Copycat” ››› (1995) Sigourney Weaver, Holly Hunter. (CC) (DVS)(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC To Be Announced Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch To Be Announced Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE “I’ve Been Waiting For You” ›› “The Pilot’s Wife” ›› (2002) Christine Lahti, Campbell Scott. Premiere. (CC) Will & Grace: Backstage Pass (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls The Division(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(51) FXSPN FullTiltPoker.net Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Knockouts Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Chris Myers PRIDE Fighting Championships(52) ESPN NBA Basketball Conference Semifinal Game 6 -- Teams TBA. If necessary. (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Conference Semifinal Game 6 -- Teams TBA. If necessary. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)(57) USA Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) (:05) Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ (:02) “Deliverance” ››› (1972)(71) DISC Noah’s Ark: The True Story (CC) Conspiracy Files Da Vinci’s Lost Code Deadliest Catch “Man vs. Ice” Noah’s Ark: The True Story (CC) Conspiracy Files(518) ENC “Ladder 49” ›› (2004, Drama) Joaquin Phoenix. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Born on the Fourth of July” ››› (1989, Docudrama) Tom Cruise, Willem Dafoe. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Dog Park” ›› (1998) Natasha Henstridge. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(534)STARZ (5:50) “Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason” ›› Cont’d (:45) “Bewitched” ›› (2005) Nicole Kidman, Will Ferrell. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Hwd Reporter “Sin City” ››› (2005, Crime Drama) Jessica Alba, Devon Aoki. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(561) MAX (:15) “Menace II Society” ››› (1993, Drama) Tyrin Turner. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (7:50) “100 Mile Rule” ››› (2002) Jake Weber. ’ ‘R’ “The Grudge” ›› (2004) Sarah Michelle Gellar. ‘PG-13’ “Small Soldiers” › (1998) ’ ‘PG-13’(576) SHOW “Saw” ›› (2004, Horror) Cary Elwes, Danny Glover. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Penn & Teller Penn & Teller HUFF “A Cornfield Grows in L.A.” ’ “Manic” ›› (2001) Joseph Gordon-Levitt. ‘R’ (CC) About-Night...(591) TMC (5:45) “Stage Beauty” ››› (2004) Billy Crudup. Cont’d (:35) “The Waiting Game” ›› (2000) Will Arnett. ‘NR’ “Soul Plane” ›› (2004) Kevin Hart. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Against the Ropes” ›› (2004) Meg Ryan. ‘PG-13’ (CC)

CHANNEL

WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 17, 20066:00 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 (CC) Ent. Tonight The Amazing Race 9 (Season Finale) (N) ’ (CC) CSI: NY A bomber threatens the city. News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood Alias “No Hard Feelings” (N) (CC) Lost “Three Minutes” (N) ’ (CC) (:04) Invasion (Season Finale) (N) ’ News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider(5) NBC News News Deal or No Deal (iTV) (N) ’ (CC) Dateline NBC “To Catch a Predator” Law & Order “Invaders” ’ (CC) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO (4:45) “Spanglish” ›› (2004) Cont’d “One Fine Day” ›› (1996) Michelle Pfeiffer, George Clooney. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) Big Love “The Baptism” ’ (CC) The Sopranos “Moe ‘n’ Joe” (CC) “Monster-in-Law” ›› (2005) ‘PG-13’(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Pioneers of Primetime (CC) Jackie Gleason: Genius at Work American Masters (N) ’ (CC) Keeping Up Fresh Fields “All the President’s Men” ››››(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City America’s Next Top Model ’ (CC) Half & Half (CC) Half & Half (CC) Magnum, P.I. “Round and Around” South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Cheaters (CC) Cheaters (CC)(10) TBS Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Sex and the City Sex and the City “Election” ››› (1999, Comedy) Matthew Broderick, Reese Witherspoon. “Dangerous Minds” ›› (1995) (CC)(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nova “The Great Robot Race” ’ Jeeves and Wooster (CC) BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) Bones “The Woman in Limbo” (CC) American Idol (Same-day Tape) (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace ’ Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil Reunion with missing children. News (:35) Friends ’ My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor ’ (CC)(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “Final Destination 2” ›› (2003, Horror) Ali Larter, A.J. Cook. ’ (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC)(23) FX That ’70s Show That ’70s Show King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “Speed” ››› (1994) Keanu Reeves. A transit bus is wired to explode if it drops below 50 mph. Speed ›››(25) QVC Wednesday Night Gold Home Style RLM Studio By Robert Lee Morris Designer Footwear Gallery(26) ANPL Animal Report Funniest Animals Little Zoo That Could Miami Animal Police (CC) Animal Report Funniest Animals Little Zoo That Could Miami Animal Police (CC)(27) NICK SpongeBob Just for Kicks ’ Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Mad About You The Cosby Show Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC)(28) FAM “Hello Sister, Goodbye Life!” (2006) Lacey Chabert, Wendie Malick. (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Paid Program Paid Program(29) TOON Grim Adventures Foster’s Home Ed, Edd n Eddy Xiaolin Showdown One Piece (CC) Futurama (CC) The Oblongs ’ Family Guy (CC) The Boondocks Ghost in the Shell Neon Genesis Trigun(31) CMTV “The Dukes of Hazzard -- Hazzard in Hollywood” (2000) John Schneider. Greatest Moments “Tim McGraw” Greatest Moments “Faith Hill” “Kenny Rogers as The Gambler III: The Legend Continues” ›› (1987)(33) DISN Kim Possible Lizzie McGuire That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Phil of the Future That’s So Raven “The Other Me” (2000, Comedy) Andy Lawrence, Brenden Jefferson. (CC) Life With Derek Even Stevens(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ “Smokey and the Bandit” ››› (1977, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Sally Field, Jackie Gleason. ’ MXC ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ MXC ’ Blind Date (CC)(38) AMC “The Princess Bride” ››› (1987) Cary Elwes, Robin Wright. (CC) “Twins” ››› (1988, Comedy) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Danny DeVito. (CC) (:15) Hustle (CC) (:15) “Highlander” ›› (1986)(39) TNT NBA Basketball Western Conference Semifinal Game 5 -- Dallas Mavericks at San Antonio Spurs. NBA Basketball Eastern Conference Semifinal Game 5 -- Cleveland Cavaliers at Detroit Pistons. Inside the NBA (Live) (CC)(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC Made in the USA (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch Made in the USA (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE (5:00) “Night of Terror” (2005) Cont’d “Mind Games” (1998, Suspense) Jayne Brook, Lindsay Frost. Premiere. (CC) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls The Division(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(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Chris Myers Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) NBA Action (N) Poker Superstars Invitational(52) ESPN MLB Baseball New York Mets at St. Louis Cardinals. From Busch Stadium in St. Louis. (Subject to Blackout) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NBA Fastbreak Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (Live) (CC)(57) USA Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ The 4400 A terrorist attack. (CC)(71) DISC MythBusters “Breakstep Bridge” MythBusters “Franklin’s Kite” (CC) Futureweapons “Smart Weapons” (N) MythBusters “Son of a Gun” (CC) MythBusters “Breakstep Bridge” MythBusters “Franklin’s Kite” (CC)(518) ENC “Darkness” › (2002) Anna Paquin. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Bride of Chucky” › (1998) Jennifer Tilly. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:05) “Most Wanted” ›› (1997) Keenen Ivory Wayans. (:45) “Code of Silence” ›› (1985) Chuck Norris. ‘R’(534)STARZ Christmas-Krank “Ice Princess” ›› (2005) Joan Cusack. ’ ‘G’ (CC) (:10) “Little Black Book” ›› (2004) Brittany Murphy. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Lords of Dogtown” ›› (2005, Biography) Emile Hirsch. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC)(561) MAX (5:10) “Gloria” › (1999) ‘R’ Cont’d “Sideways” ››› (2004, Comedy-Drama) Paul Giamatti. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” ››› (2004) Vince Vaughn. (CC) “The Upside of Anger” ››› (2005)(576) SHOW “Platoon” ›››› (1986, War) Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. iTV. ‘R’ HUFF “A Cornfield Grows in L.A.” ’ Evolution-Sport “Havoc” ›› (2005, Drama) Anne Hathaway. iTV. ‘R’ “The Unborn” › (1991, Horror) ‘R’(591) TMC Who’s the Man? (:40) “Hollywood Flies” (2004) Brad Renfro. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “As Good as It Gets” ››› (1997, Comedy-Drama) Jack Nicholson. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “Mean Girls” ››› (2004) Lindsay Lohan. ‘PG-13’

CHANNEL

TUESDAY EVENING MAY 16, 20066:00 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 (CC) Ent. Tonight NCIS “Hiatus” (Season Finale) (N) The Unit A bomb in an Atlanta bank. The Unit “The Wall” ’ (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood Celebrity Debut (N) ’ (CC) Boston Legal Denny and Alan travel to Los Angeles on business. ’ (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider(5) NBC News News Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Scrubs (N) (CC) Scrubs (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO (5:30) “Little Giants” ›› ’ Cont’d (:15) “Wayne’s World 2” ›› (1993, Comedy) Mike Myers. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Kicking & Screaming” ›› (2005) Will Ferrell. ‘PG’ (CC) Over/Hedge Real Sports (N) ’ (CC)(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nova “Mystery of the Megaflood” ’ Secrets Of ... “Secrets of Masons” Frontline “Can You Afford to Retire?” Keeping Up Fresh Fields Independent Lens “Frozen Angels”(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City America’s Next Top Model ’ (CC) Veronica Mars ’ (CC) Magnum, P.I. “I Witness” (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Cheaters (CC) Cheaters (CC)(10) TBS Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Sex and the City Sex and the City Seinfeld ’ (CC) Seinfeld ’ (CC) “Son-in-Law” › (1993, Comedy) Pauly Shore, Carla Gugino. (CC) “Mr. Nanny” ›› (1993) (PA)(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Antiques Roadshow “Bismarck” The Standard of Perfection (CC) BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld (CC) American Idol (Same-day Tape) (CC) House “Who’s Your Daddy” (N) (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace ’ Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil (N) ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) News (:35) Friends ’ My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor ’ (CC)(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Gilmore Girls ’ (CC) Pepper Dennis (N) ’ (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC)(23) FX (3:30) “The Core” ›› (2003) Cont’d King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “Bulletproof Monk” ›› (2003, Action) Chow Yun-Fat, Seann William Scott, Jaime King. Bulletproof Monk(25) QVC Craftsman Workshop Father’s Day Special Nature’s Code With Dr. Taub Weekend Style Patio & Garden(26) ANPL Profiles of Nature (CC) The Most Extreme “Appendages” Big Sting Stinging creatures. (CC) Profiles of Nature (CC) The Most Extreme “Appendages” Big Sting Stinging creatures. (CC)(27) NICK SpongeBob Zoey 101 (CC) Full House (CC) Hi-Jinks ’ (CC) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Mad About You The Cosby Show Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC)(28) FAM “Caddyshack” ›› (1980, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Bill Murray. Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Paid Program Paid Program(29) TOON Grim Adventures Foster’s Home Ed, Edd n Eddy Xiaolin Showdown One Piece (CC) Futurama (CC) The Oblongs ’ Family Guy (CC) Robot Chicken Inuyasha (N) Neon Genesis Trigun(31) CMTV “Pure Country” ››› (1992, Comedy-Drama) George Strait, Lesley Ann Warren, Isabel Glasser. Greatest Moments “George Strait” Stacked “Kenny Rogers as The Gambler III: The Legend Continues” ›› (1987)(33) DISN Kim Possible Lizzie McGuire That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Phil of the Future That’s So Raven “Go Figure” (2005, Drama) Jordan Hinson, Whitney Sloan, Cristine Rose. (CC) American Drgn Even Stevens(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ “Wake of Death” ›› (2004) Jean-Claude Van Damme, Simon Yam. ’ World’s Most Amazing Videos (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ MXC ’ Blind Date (CC)(38) AMC “The Undefeated” ››› (1969, Western) John Wayne, Rock Hudson, Ben Johnson. “The Comancheros” ››› (1961, Western) John Wayne, Stuart Whitman. (:45) “Island in the Sky” ›› (1953) John Wayne. (CC)(39) TNT NBA Basketball Eastern Conference Semifinal Game 5 -- Miami Heat at New Jersey Nets. (CC) NBA Basketball Western Conference Semifinal Game 5 -- Los Angeles Clippers at Phoenix Suns. Inside the NBA (Live) (CC)(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC To Be Announced Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch To Be Announced Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE (5:00) “Eight Days to Live” Cont’d “Innocents” ››› (2000) Tim Pigott-Smith, Adie Allen. Premiere. (CC) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls The Division(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(51) FXSPN Chris Myers Poker -- Learn Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Poker -- Learn Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Knockouts Beyond the Glory (CC)(52) ESPN Battle of the Gridiron Stars (CC) Battle of the Gridiron Stars (N) (CC) Baseball Tonight (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NBA Fastbreak Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (Live) (CC)(57) USA Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ The Dead Zone “Vanguard” (CC)(71) DISC Deadliest Catch (CC) Deadliest Catch “Man vs. Ice” (N) Going Tribal “Crocodile Hunting” (N) Dirty Jobs Surfboard shaping. (CC) Deadliest Catch (CC) Deadliest Catch “Man vs. Ice”(518) ENC “Raise Your Voice” ›› (2004, Drama) Hilary Duff, David Keith. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Finding Neverland” ››› (2004) Johnny Depp. ‘PG’ (:45) “She’s So Lovely” ›› (1997, Drama) Sean Penn. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Jackie-1stStrike(534)STARZ Good Will Hunting “The Last Shot” ›› (2004) Matthew Broderick. ‘R’ (CC) (:05) “The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement” ›› (2004) ’ ‘G’ (CC) “The Incredibles” ››› (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. ’ ‘PG’ (CC)(561) MAX (5:30) “Crossworlds” ›› ’ Cont’d (:05) “Dave” ››› (1993, Comedy) Kevin Kline. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “House of Wax” ›› (2005, Horror) Elisha Cuthbert. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Assault on Precinct 13” ››› ‘R’(576) SHOW (5:15) “Notting Hill” ›› (1999) Julia Roberts. Cont’d (:25) “Survival Island” (2006) Billy Zane. iTV. ‘NR’ HUFF “A Cornfield Grows in L.A.” ’ “11:14” ››› (2003) Henry Thomas. iTV. ‘R’ Europa, Europa(591) TMC (:10) “My Teacher’s Wife” › (1995) Tia Carrere. ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Groundhog Day” ›› (1993) Bill Murray, Chris Elliott. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Open Water” ››› (2003) Blanchard Ryan. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Black Mask” ›› (1996) Jet Li. ‘R’

CHANNEL

WEEKDAY AFTERNOON12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

(2) CBS News Guiding Light Bold, Beautiful Ent. Tonight Dr. Phil News News News CBS News

(4) ABC All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Martha Oprah Winfrey News News

(5) NBC News Days of our Lives Passions Extra Be a Millionaire News News News NBC Nightly News

(7) KUED Varied Programs Dragon Tales Jakers!-Winks Clifford-Red Maya & Miguel Arthur Postcards-Buster Cyberchase Business Rpt.

(8) KPNZ Magnum, P.I. Jerry Springer The People’s Court Judge Mathis Judge Hatchett Judge Hatchett The People’s Court

(10) TBS Steve Harvey Steve Harvey Drew Carey Drew Carey Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Home Improve. Home Improve. Seinfeld Seinfeld Every-Raymond Every-Raymond

(11) KBYU Varied Programs Between-Lions Sesame Street Bob the Builder Big Big World Cyberchase Arthur Maya & Miguel Postcards-Buster Arthur Maya & Miguel

(13) FOX Judge Alex Judge Alex Judge Judy Judge Joe Brown Divorce Court Divorce Court Judge Judy Judge Joe Brown Geraldo at Large Bernie Mac King of the Hill King of the Hill

(14) KJZZ Jeopardy! Family Feud Matlock Montel Williams The Tyra Banks Show My Wife and Kids Frasier Home Improve. Frasier

(15) KUWB Blind Date Elimidate The Cosby Show The Cosby Show Paid Program Sabrina-Witch ER 8 Simple Rules 8 Simple Rules Malcolm-Mid. Malcolm-Mid.

(23) FX Movie Cops Cops Fear Factor Varied Programs Spin City Spin City Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg

(25) QVC Varied Programs

(26) ANPL Varied Programs Growing Up... Funniest Animals Really Wild Corwin’s Quest The Crocodile Hunter Diaries The Most Extreme

(27) NICK SpongeBob SpongeBob Jimmy Neutron Jimmy Neutron Fairly OddParents Fairly OddParents SpongeBob Drake & Josh Ned’s School Danny Phantom Fairly OddParents Jimmy Neutron

(28) FAM Boy Meets World Boy Meets World Full House Full House Grounded for Life Grounded for Life Gilmore Girls 7th Heaven 7th Heaven

(29) TOON Varied Programs Codename: Kid Zatch Bell Pokémon Totally Spies Xiaolin Showdown Ed, Edd n Eddy Gym Partner Grim Adventures

(31) CMTV Varied Programs Dukes of Hazzard

(33) DISN Rolie Polie Olie Doodlebops Stanley Rolie Polie Olie Higglytown JoJo’s Circus Lilo & Stitch Mr. Whiskers Varied Programs

(36) SPIKE Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation World’s Wildest Police Videos CSI: Crime Scene Investigation

(39) TNT NYPD Blue Law & Order Law & Order Charmed Charmed Law & Order

(41) CNN (11:00) Live From... The Situation Room Lou Dobbs Tonight The Situation Room

(43) CNBC Street Signs Closing Bell Closing Bell Kudlow & Company Mad Money On the Money

(46) LIFE Unsolved Mysteries Movie The Nanny The Nanny The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Movie

(49) FXNEWS Fox News Live Studio B With Shepard Smith Your World With Neil Cavuto The Big Story With John Gibson Special Report The Fox Report With Shepard Smith

(51) FXSPN Varied Programs The Sports List Varied Programs

(52) ESPN Varied Programs 1st and 10 NFL Live Rome-Burning Around the Horn Interruption SportsCenter Varied Programs

(57) USA (11:00) Movie Varied Programs Law & Order: Criminal Intent

(71) DISC The New Detectives The FBI Files 48 Hours: Hard Evidence It Takes a Thief Cash Cab Cash Cab Varied Programs

CHANNEL

WEEKDAY MORNING6:00 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 The Early Show The Price Is Right The Young and the Restless As the World Turns

(4) ABC 4 AM Express 4 AM Express Good Morning America Live With Regis and Kelly Good Things Utah The View

(5) NBC News Today The Ellen DeGeneres Show The Tony Danza Show

(7) KUED Mister Rogers Sesame Street Arthur Big Big World Clifford’s-Days Reading Rainbow Between-Lions Postcards-Buster Maya & Miguel Cyberchase DragonflyTV

(8) KPNZ Paid Program Paid Program Archie’s Myst. Trollz Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program The Nanny Mad About You Girlfriends Girlfriends

(10) TBS Saved by the Bell Saved by the Bell Dawson’s Creek Movie Becker Becker The Cosby Show The Cosby Show

(11) KBYU LDS Confer. Boohbah Teletubbies Postcards-Buster Clifford-Red Big Big World Dragon Tales Caillou Berenstain Bears Barney & Friends BYU Devotional Varied Programs

(13) FOX News News News Starting Over M*A*S*H M*A*S*H FOX 13 News at 11

(14) KJZZ Paid Program Paid Program Saved by the Bell Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Maury Cheers Family Feud

(15) KUWB The Daily Buzz Elimidate Entertainment Recipe TV Your-House Eye for an Eye Eye for an Eye

(23) FX Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Buffy the Vampire Slayer The Practice Spin City Spin City King of the Hill King of the Hill

(25) QVC (5:00) The QVC Morning Show Varied Programs

(26) ANPL Really Wild Barking Mad Emergency Vets Emergency Vets Animal Miracles Backyard Habitat Backyard Habitat Miami Animal Police Varied Programs

(27) NICK SpongeBob SpongeBob Dora the Explorer Go, Diego, Go! Blue’s Clues Backyardigans Dora the Explorer The Wonder Pets! LazyTown Miss Spider Dora the Explorer Go, Diego, Go!

(28) FAM Power Rangers Power Rangers 700 Club Special Programming Varied Programs Gilmore Girls Varied Programs Full House Full House Family Matters Family Matters

(29) TOON Grim Adventures Foster’s Home Varied Programs Tom & Jerry

(31) CMTV (4:00) CMT Music Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs

(33) DISN Lilo & Stitch Winnie-Pooh The Wiggles Breakfast With Bear Higglytown Little Einsteins Doodlebops JoJo’s Circus Charlie & Lola The Wiggles Koala Brothers

(36) SPIKE Paid Program Paid Program 7 Days Maximum Exposure World’s Most Amazing Videos World’s Wildest Police Videos Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

(39) TNT Charmed Charmed ER ER Judging Amy Judging Amy

(41) CNN (4:00) American Morning CNN Live Today Your World Today Live From...

(43) CNBC (4:00) Squawk Box Squawk on the Street Morning Call Morning Call Power Lunch

(46) LIFE Designing Women Designing Women The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Frasier Frasier The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Will & Grace Will & Grace The Nanny The Nanny

(49) FXNEWS (5:00) Fox and Friends Fox News Live Fox News Live Fox News Live Fox News Live DaySide

(51) FXSPN Varied Programs World Sport Varied Programs

(52) ESPN SportsCenter SportsCenter Varied Programs SportsCenter SportsCenter Varied Programs

(57) USA JAG The District Nash Bridges Nash Bridges Texas Ranger Varied Programs

(71) DISC Paid Program Paid Program American Chopper American Chopper Varied Programs

CHANNEL

B4 TUESDAY May 16, 2006

DOINGS around the valley

TooeleEnjoy new choral composition

Tooele County Choral Society invites you to come to our performance of “Rejoice in the Lord, Greatly” composed by talent-ed local artist Kathie L. Gakle McArthur, who co-composed “Foolish or Wise” with Kenneth Cope for his cantata, “Women At the Well.”

Come Saturday, May 20, at 7 p.m. to the LDS chapel behind Macey’s, 332 E. 1000 N.

Free parenting classes setThe Tooele Utah Family Center will hold

free parenting classes starting in June. They will be held Monday mornings from 11 a.m. to noon at the Center. Free make it/take its will be available for kids during the classes. Call the center at 833-1960 to sign up for your class today. New class every Monday.

Emergency food, clothing hereThe pantry is open to all in need. There

is adult and children’s clothing. The pantry is open Saturdays from 10 a.m. until noon at First Baptist Church, 580 S. Main St. If you have an immediate need, please call Pastor Jon at 882-2048.

Chamber hosts breakfastTooele County Chamber of Commerce

will host a breakfast for business network-ing on Wednesday, May 24, at 8 a.m. in the Tooele County Courthouse auditorium.

An informational presentation will be given by Citizens Voice about their campaign to fight the negative effects of pornography in our homes, schools and businesses.

There is no charge for this event which is open to the public. Please RSVP to the Chamber office at 882-0690.

Daycare providers learnAttention daycare providers — QIC is

offering another free training hour. On Thursday, May 18, at 7 p.m. the training will cover child development for the state — theories of human development. Contact Liz Hamilton at 830-4580 or 882-1813 if you are interested in attending or for more infor-mation.

TFCU cuts ribbonTooele County Chamber of Commerce

will help celebrate the north branch of Tooele Federal Credit Union with a Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting ceremony on Wednesday, May 17, at 2 p.m. come to 88 E. 1000 North, Tooele.

Buddy’s celebrates one yearBuddy’s Fun Center is one year old and

will celebrate its first anniversary with a rib-bon cutting and the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, May 18, at noon. Come to 1111 N. 200 West, Tooele.

Shakespeare comedy setThe Lexington Commonwealth, a Tooele

County home-school organization, will per-form Shakespeare’s comedy “Twelfth Night” on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 16-17, at 7:30 p.m. Come to the Eagle’s Nest at the Tooele Army Depot for a lot of fun. Tickets are $2 at the door, with anyone over the age of six admitted.

Win college scholarshipThe American Association of University

Women, Tooele Chapter, is offering the Maxine Hullinger and Maurine Busico Scholarships again this year. The schol-arships for educational expenses are for a junior or senior in a bachelor’s degree program. The student or parent of the stu-dent must live in Tooele County. Submit an application before May 27 (available at the USU-Tooele campus and the Tooele Public Library, or call Pat Steelman at 882-2466).

Enjoy orchestra ThursdayAll the community is invited to join togeth-

er and enjoy the spring concert of Tooele High and Junior High School orchestras. The concert starts at 7 p.m. in the Tooele High School auditorium Thursday, May 18. The THS orchestra and Chamber Strings will perform numbers prepared for competition at the Heritage Festival in California May 24-27. The finale of the concert will feature the combined junior high and high school orchestras.

Help your plantsGet help with plant problems, insects,

weeds. Tooele Master Gardeners are starting the diagnostic clinic on Wednesdays from 3-6 p.m., running throughout the summer. Bring problem samples to the Extension office at 151 N. Main.

Deputy for a DayThe Tooele County Sheriff’s Office is

sponsoring a Citizen’s Academy to famil-iarize participants with the operations of law enforcement. Activities may include firearms familiarization, handcuffing, crime scene investigation, traffic stops and felony stops, and tours of the crime lab, dispatch center and jail. The course will start on May 18 and run every Thursday evening for eight weeks. Anyone aged 21 and older, in good physical condition, is invited to participate. Apply in person at the sheriff’s office in the courthouse, 47 S. Main, Tooele.

Tag lambs, swine for showThe county extension agent will tag lambs

and swine for the Tooele County Livestock Show:

• Erda, May 24• Tooele, May 30• Grantsville, May 31

Animals must be tagged by June 2 to be eligible for entry into the show. Please call USU Extension at 843-2350 and make arrangements to have your animals tagged.

Enjoy Fridays on Vine St.The Tooele Downtown Alliance is orga-

nizing “Fridays on Vine” during the summer — free entertainment, food and fun every Friday evening at Veterans Memorial Park (Main and Vine Streets). We are looking for musical and dance groups to perform as well as food vendors. If interested, please call Becki at 840-3336.

Bowlers wantedNeeded bowlers for Thurs. night men’s

league. Starts at 7 p.m. nightly. Call Tony 882-2096 or 840-0214 or call Bowling Alley 843-0733.

MeetingsLearn about school bond

The Tooele County School Board and Superintendent Johnson will host an infor-mational meeting about the upcoming bond election and proposed location of the new high school. Get your questions answered. Please come and invite all friends and neigh-bors interested in hearing about the issues May 18 at St. Barnabas Center. Light refresh-ments will be served.

Horsemen meetingWest Desert Back Country Horsemen will

meet in basement of Tooele County building on Mon. May 22 at 8 p.m. The agenda will be a report from President Bob Pyle on the state meeting. Also will discuss trail and ride projects with the forest service and report on Tooele Valley Trails. Public invited.

N.A.R.F.E. meetingThe May 2006 meeting of the Tooele

Chapter of the National Active and Retired Federal Employee Assn., postponed last week due to conflict with the State Convention, will be held at 1 p.m. on Fri. May 19 at the auditorium of the Tooele Senior Citizens’ Center, 57 E Vine St. All members and guests should attend. Interested visitors are encouraged to join us. For more info call Hal Webster 882-5331 or Marla Ramey 882-3876.

Tooele City CouncilThe Tooele City Council will hold busi-

ness meetings twice on Wednesday, May 17 at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Tooele City Hall Council Room located at 90 North Main St., Tooele.

• 6 p.m. — Agenda includes: Mayor’s Community Recognition Awards, public hearing for zoning property.

• 7 p.m. — Agenda includes: Site agree-ment for Conestoga Wood Resolution, approval of facade grant for Dave’s Drug.

Grantsville City meetingsGrantsville City Municipal Building

Authority of Grantsville City will hold a meeting coinciding with the Grantsville City Council meeting that will being at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, May 17 at 429 E. Main, Grantsville. Agenda includes: Consideration of ordinances/resolutions, consideration of salary step increases, new business licenses, award bids for construction of new fire sta-tion.

SportsWalk with friends

Tooele Tracks — Sign up today for this fun walking program. You’ll receive a

step counter, information booklet, weekly newsletters and more. Group walks will be arranged. Program is six weeks. Sign up any time in May. There will be a celebration event at the end of June. Cost is $15. Stop by the Extension office, 151 N. Main, or call 843-2350 to sign up.

Deseret PeakSingers wanted!

A karaoke contest will be held at Deseret Peak Days June 2 at 3 p.m. It is open to all ages and prizes will be awarded. Contact Ron at 843-3584. The entry fee is $10. Additional activities include Pro-rodeo, craft show, pony rides, petting zoo and much more. Visit www.deseretpeakcomplex.com.

Pool opening postponedDue to circumstances beyond our con-

trol, Deseret Peak Aquatic Center regret-fully announces its opening day will be postponed from May 27 to July 1. Swimming lessons during June have been canceled. You may contact the center at 843-4035. Office hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

PhilanthropyVolunteers are needed

The Tooele Utah Family Center is in need of volunteers for the summer months. Hours vary based on availability. This is a great opportunity for high school students who need volunteer hours and a fun opportunity for stay at home moms and grandparents. All kinds of help is needed. Please contact Kari at the Family Center for more information, 833-1960 or 840-1648.

Help baby with heart diseaseMcRay Cecil Elton was born in January

with congenital heart disease. He faces at least two open-heart surgeries in California. Any help or support will be appreciated. Donations can be sent to TFCU McRay Elton Benefit Account, 562 N. Main, Tooele, UT 84074, or call 833-7200.

Help at race trackThe Miller Motorsports Park is up and

running. We are in need of volunteers, both on-track and off, to help this track run. Volunteers receive a T-shirt and hat and can pick from a variety of opportunities. Come on out and see what Larry H. Miller has brought to our town. Contact Karrie Thorne at 840-0564 or [email protected] for information.

GrantsvilleClean up city

Grantsville City General Clean day is scheduled for May 20. Don’t bring: Hazardous materials, tires, campers or cars. You Must bring proof of residency. If you have any questions, please call city hall at 884-4601.

Plan for 4th of July Grantsville City 4th of July festivities are

looking to be the best yet. The parade will start at the usual 11 a.m. time with live music all day and the fifth annual Tooele Valley Rotary Club car show. The largest fireworks show in the county is planned.

Like previous years, all proceeds benefit Tooele County charities. All inquiries should be made to Jason Duhon at 435-830-9714.

We are looking for:• A live band to play

• Parade entries• Dutch oven cookoff participants• Local charities to operate games and

rides

Donner Reed Museum openThe Donner Reed Museum, located at

the corner of Cooley and Clark Streets in Grantsville, displays artifacts from the Donner Reed trail seven days a week by appointment only. Call 884-3767 or 884-3411.

StansburyApply for scholarship

Graduating seniors who live in Stansbury Park are eligible to apply for the annual Stansbury Park Community Association Scholarship. The theme will be “What Makes Stansbury Park Home For Me.” The essay needs to be 3,000 words and turned in by June 5. For more information, call Richelle at 843-7512. For help on how to write a qual-ity essay go to www.writinglabedge.com.

Lake PointPlan Lake Point Days

The next planning meeting for Lake Point Days will be Friday, May 19, at the park/pavilion at 7 p.m. All residents of Lake Point are invited to join and help organize this day of fun, food and community!

For further information contact Cory Cook at 250-1869 or Jill Pearson at 250-2983.

Grist MillBenson Grist Mill open

The Benson Grist Mill is open for the 2006 season! Come for a free tour Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. While you’re here, visit the Country Store and shop for handcrafted items from local folks, reprints of old and rare books, home décor and accessories, candy, gifts and much more. To reserve the bowery for your family reunion, wedding or other special event please call 882-7678.

ChurchesLDS singles events set

• Luncheon — A luncheon and enter-tainment will be provided for all singles on Saturday, May 20, at 1 p.m. Please join us at Tooele North Stake Center, 583 N. 270 E., Tooele. All singles invited.

• Fireside — A singles fireside will be held on Sunday, May 21, at 7 p.m. in the Tooele Third/18th Ward chapel, 141 W. Utah Ave., Tooele, sponsored by the Tooele North Stake singles. All singles 18 and above are invited to join us.

Fellowship hosts BBQTooele Christian Fellowship invites you

to a BBQ with outdoor games for the fam-ily on Saturday, May 20, from 12-3 p.m. at England Acres Park in Tooele. Turn east on 910 North from Broadway.

Our worship services are now at the Dow James building (400 N. 400 W.) on Sundays at 10 a.m. followed by basketball, etc. for the youth.

For more information, call Pastor Bob at 435-224-3392

Rummage, bake sale setSt. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church (1784 N.

Aaron Dr., Tooele) will host a big rummage sale, car wash, bake sale and food co-op pick up on May 20. The whole community is invited. Hours are:

• Rummage, bake sale 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.• Car wash 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.• Food co-op pick up 10 a.m. to noon

Methodists invite allTooele United Methodist Church wel-

comes you to Sunday morning services:• 9:45 a.m. — Adult education with child

care• 11 a.m. — Children’s Sunday school• 11 a.m. — Message by Pastor Tom

Towns• 12:30-2:30 p.m. — Pastor Tom’s study

“Letters from a Skeptic”

Episcopalians invite allSt. Barnabas Episcopal Church, 1784 N.

Aaron Dr., invites everyone to Sunday ser-vices, which are:

• Eucharist 9:30-10:30 a.m.• Fellowship 10:30-11:15 a.m.• Sunday School 11:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.

LibrarySummer reading starts

Tooele City Library Summer Reading Program — Paws, Claws, Scales, and Tales — and for teens — Creature Features are starting. All ages are invited to join in the fun through books and activities. Sign-up between May 30 and July 7. Magician Christopher Fair will start our celebration on May 30 at 6 p.m. Pick up your ticket before May 30.

Story time and crafts setThe Tooele City Library offers story time,

crafts and other activities all summer long. Come on in to see what we have going on.

For more information, call the library at 882-2182 or visit the library at 128 W. Vine St.

May 25 is last story timeThe last story time of the season for the

county Bookmobile will be May 25 at 4 p.m. The Summer Reading Program will begin on June 15 at 4 p.m. in Grantsville City Hall. Registration for the program will begin on June 1 in the library and in the Bookmobile.

SEE DOINGS ON B11

TUESDAY May 16, 2006 B5

Would you like to share a story or announce an upcoming event in “Doings Around the Valley?” Contact Barbara Bennett at the newspaper at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail to [email protected]. 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.

DOINGS POLICY

Tooele High School sent 19 band students to participate in the State Solo & Ensemble competition on April 29 at Northridge High School. The students were required to receive a superior rating at local and region competitions to qualify for the state level. Pictured are: (back l-r) James Pyne, Josh Wickersham, Adam Little, Derek Perry, Britany Schmidt, Whitney Wallace, Caydee Adams, Colbi Liddell, Steve Witte; (middle) Tyler Bice, Jeff Hofheins, Mike McPhie, Travis Bankhead, Michael Black; (front) Logan Bullough, Lynette Miller, Roxanne Lund and Alan Palmer Not pictured is Beki Smith.

B6 TUESDAY May 16, 2006

All TypesPLUMBINGLicensed Insured

We Work On ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES

833-9393833-9393833-9393 Senior Discount

Leaking Pipes • Drain RepairsLeaking Pipes • Drain RepairsFaucets • Toilets • Disposals • Water HeatersFaucets • Toilets • Disposals • Water Heaters

Softners • Drain CleaningSoftners • Drain Cleaning

Call 882-0050 For Placement SERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORYSERVICE DIRECTORYStansbury Park Club House, (downstairs)

Tuesday Nights: 7pm to 9pm

Prayer Circle, Healing, Meditation,Improve your Psychic Abilities

For more information:Alice Christensen 833-0513or Terrie Atwood 882-1620www.innerchihealing.com

Inner Chi Healing Share Night

874 N. 1300 E. • Tooele • 843-8970 • 830-4875

Sprinkle of Style Salon“Your Full Service Salon for Hair, Nails and Skin Care”

Vickey M. SprinkleCosmetologist & BarberOwner/Manager

Mon - Sat 9am - 9pm

• Precision Cuts• Corrective Hair Cuts• Colors & Perms• Weaves & Cap Highlighting• New Styles & Formal Up-Dos

• Facials & Cosmetics• Ear Piercing• Manicures & Pedicures• Waxing• Jewelry

• Candles• Linens• Skin Care

New Mod Bod Clothing!

Mod Bod Clothes – Wear the Latest Trends We’ve got you covered! Available in many sizes and colors!

Located on shoptooele.org

Robbie ThompsonSPRINKLER SYSTEMSDesign & Installation

• Sprinkler Systems • Over 30 Years Experience

843-7553FREE

Estimates

• Prompt Service • Low Prices

Wells Quality Lawn ServiceResidential & Commercial

Hal Wells 882-8453

801-971-8972

• Lawn Thatching & Aeration • Fertilize, Weed & Insect Control • Mowing and Trimming

Senior Citizen Discount

FREEEstimates

Hometown Plumbing L.L.C.

J.P. HansenOwner

(435) 830-8748

590 N Nelson AveTooele, UT 84074

• Remodels• All Repairs• Waterlines• Faucets• Shower Values• Water Heaters

882-4399

CONCRETE

CONCRETE

CONCRETECK&J • Flatwork

• Tear out & Replace

• Steps

• Much more

Scott Turner, owner/operator

435-840-0424 Licensed & Insured

Yard & Garden

B Rebar CompanyBen Lawton

• Rebar• Rebar Fabrication• Remesh• Bolts, etc• B-Decking• Step Well Window Wells

(435)830-7103Grantsville, Utah

[email protected]/cookwithjennifer

Jennifer O’RardenIndependent Consultant

1273 Cedarwood RoadTooele, UT 84074

Cell 435-840-4074Home 435-843-1969

SUZANNE LANGIndependent Beauty Consultant

557 S. Newmark DriveTooele, UT 84074Home: (435) 882-7248Cell: (435) [email protected]/slang

Call for monthly specials!

882-2728Mon–Sat 8am–9pm • 12 yrs. expr.

MASSAGEMary Brasby

$25 half hr $39 1 hr

$5off

www.MarysMassage.com

Fantastic Fountains Fantastic Fountains

5 gallon PUNCH FOUNTAIN

We use only the Finest Belgium Chocolate!

Debbie & Mandy Bolinder882-2294, 884-5007, 830-7945 [email protected]

• Carmel • Cheese • Butterscotch • BBQ Sauce • Ranch Dressing • Fruit Dip

weddings • parties • fund raisers • graduations proms • special events

882-4614

Service Shop

APPLIANCE REPAIRINSTALLATIONS • Washer/dryers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Microwaves • Swamp coolers • Ranges/etc.ALL MAKES

Come see me for all your parts needs!

Bring in a written estimate from any Tooele County Shop - AND WE’LL BEAT THE PRICE!

• Air Conditioning • Brakes • Tune-Ups • Starters & Alternators

• Shocks & Struts • Exhaust • Troubleshooting & Diagnostics • Clutches & Transmissions

54 EAST MAIN STREET, GVILLE OPEN MON-FRI 8:00-6:00

SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 • 884-0727

53 N. HALE STREET, GVILLEBEHIND GVILLE DRUG STORE

Call Today 884-3573

AUTO & QUICK LUBE FULL SERVICE AUTO REPAIR STATE INSPECTION

Chad’s Lawn ServiceChad Ahlstrom/Owner

435-882-1779

• Mowing & Trimming

(Weekly & Biweekly)

• Aerating• Edging

• Hedge Trimming• Spring & Fall

Clean-Up• Fertilizing

• Weed Control

FREEESTIMATES

Residential &

Commercial

• Sprinkler Repair• Sprinkler Installation• Spring Cleanup

Call Tren Malcolm(435)850-9919

Peak Vinyl Fences For Homeowners and Contractors

• 6’ Ft. Privacy Fence• Lifetime Warranty • Pricing: $17.00 / per foot

Free Estimates

NL Nield Landscaping & Fence

Contractor: Kim Nield, Licensed and InsuredOffi ce 435-843-1681 Cell 840-2786 Cell 840-4549

Visa / MasterCard Accepted

Includes:• Installation• Quickcrete• Steel Reinforcement

Spring Special on Sprinkler Systems

BASEMENTFINISHING

• High Quality• Great Rates

licensed & Insured

Dal Hale Construction435-882-0697

Cell 435-241-0234

DECKS

Yard & Garden

Contractors

Contractors

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous

Wedding

LandscapeCurbing

Call David Vorwaller

435-843-9059

VERA’S LAWN CARE

884-3778• mow• trim

• edge• blow

Residential Lawn Care Specialists

Professional Service!

FREEEstimates

SPEAKMAN’S CONCRETE SERVICES

Neal Speakman 435-830-0374

• Custom Concrete• Retaining Walls• Hauling• Yard Clean Up

• Overlays• Dirt Work• Decorative Rock• Demolition Work

“Helping You Get the Job Done!”

Place Your

BusinessCard HereOnly $1400

ea.Based on a 13 Issue Contract

Place Your

BusinessCard HereOnly $1400

ea.Based on a 13 Issue Contract

��

��

��

��

Sudoku Puzzle #6

Medium

1 2 34 2 5 6

7 8 53 4 7 5

5 1 9 39 6 3 8

9 3 82 7 1 46 8 5

Sudoku Puzzle #106

Difficult

1 2 34 1

5 6 7 3 89 5 1

7 43 6 8

8 5 4 6 23 7

4 9 5

Give your parakeet something to talk about. Line his cage with the Transcript-Bulletin!

See News Happening? Give Us a Call! 882-0050

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

ANSWERS ON B2

��

��

��

��

��

��

NOTICETranscript Bulletin Pub-

lishing Co. does notendorse, promote, orencourage the purchaseof any product or serviceadvertised in this newspa-per. Advertisements arethe sole responsibility ofthe advertiser. TranscriptBulletin Publishing Co.hereby disclaims all liabili-ty for any damages suf-fered as the result of anyadvertisement in theTooele Transcript-Bulletin.Transcript Bulletin Pub-lishing Co. is not responsi-ble for any claims or rep-resentations made inadvertisements in theTooele Transcript-Bulletin.

The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin has the soleauthority to edit and locateany classified advertise-ment as deemed appropri-ate.

Transcript Bulletin Pub-lishing Co. reserves theright to refuse any adver-tisement.

All real estate adver-tised in the TooeleTranscript-Bulletin issubject to the FederalFair Housing Act of1968 which makes itillegal 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 suchpreference, limitationor discrimination.” TheTooele Transcript-Bul-letin will not knowinglyaccept any advertis-ing for real estatewhich is in violation ofthe law. Our readersare informed that alldwellings advertisedin this paper are avail-able on an equalopportunity basis.

ClassifiedTUESDAY May 16, 2006 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B7

■ Housing, employment, public notices

■ Office: 882-0050

Visit www.tooeletranscript.com to place your classified ads!

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATESRates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesdays and Thursdays

Twenty Words or Less$650Bold Type 5¢ per word/issueBoxed ads 50¢ per issue*Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site

After 20 Words30¢ per word/issue

MONTHLY RATEAn ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues

$25** (20 words or less)

$2.00 per word over 20 wordsBold/boxed ads extra**No credit for stopped ads. Includes 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra”

Classified ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday editionWednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition

All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will 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.

*

Animal Control Supervisor

Tooele City has an upcoming opening for a full-time regular animal control supervisor. We are seeking applicants with prior supervisory experience and familiarity with the care and treatment of animals. We are willing to train the right supervisor on the technical aspects of animal control services provided that they possess a strong management background, high school diploma, excellent customer service skills, strong communication skills, and basic computer skills.

The primary duties of this position are to manage the animal control shelter and oversee animal control services relating to the enforcement of local animal control laws and ordinances.

Minimum salary $15.35 hour DOQ, full benefit package.

- To Apply - Return a completed Tooele City Application to the

Tooele City Human Resource Office, 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, 84074 prior to May 23, at 5:00 p.m.

ADA/EEO Employer. Pre-employment drug screen required www.tooelecity.org

Join the TeamImmediate Opening

TO APPLYSend Cover Letter & Resume to: Mountain West Medical CenterAttn: Human Resource Dept • 2055 N. Main Street, Tooele, UT 84074

James Gladephone: (435) 843-3745 • fax: (435) 843-3753

[email protected]

Medical AssistantNeeded for Clinical Office

Full time with Competitive BenefitsCertification Preferred

Previous Experience Required.

NEED CASH NOW?We want to make

you a loan!

NOBLE FINANCE134 W 1180 N, Ste 13

$50 - $3,000No checking account needed. Usually 30

minute service!

843-1255

Join the TeamImmediate Opening

TO APPLYSend Cover Letter & Resume to: Mountain West Medical CenterAttn: Human Resource Dept • 2055 N. Main Street, Tooele, UT 84074

James Gladephone: (435) 843-3745 • fax: (435) 843-3753

[email protected]

Critical Care NursesICU is Growing!

We Need Your Expertise! Per Diem Shifts Available.

Adjunct Clinical Nursing Professor

Needed:Clinical instructor needed for one

clinical rotation per week in Tooele, Utah fall semester 2006. Clinicals will be at the Rocky Mountain Care Center

on either Tuesday or Wednesday, August 26th through December 8th.Master’s degree in nursing required but will consider student currently enrolled in Master’s program. If

interested, send resume with cover letter to [email protected] or call

801-626-6124.

Continued on next page

Services

MAID TOORDER

Donna Duke

435.882.7721

Basic House Cleaning

• UPS Shipping • Stamps • Copies • Fax • Scrapbook Paper • Office Supplies • Money Orders

30 W. 1st So.882-0287

DAVE’S DRUGS

Services

AAA WEED SPRAY. We’ll spray your weeds away! Licensed, insur-ed. Prompt services. (801)580-7899

AERATING, POWER raking for a green healthier looking yard,Call Earl 882-7321 or 830-6392

AERATING: Let your lawn breathe. Great rates and service. Call Randy 843-1061

BILL MOBILE Service get your lawn mow/ Garden equipment ready for spring don’t haul it call us reasona-ble rates/ quality work 833-0170, 840-2327

CEMENT LAWN curb-ing. Local. Fast and friendly, free estimates, stamping available. (801)508-7967

CLEANING SERVICE Li-censed and insured, homes, offices, new construction. Bro & Sis Services. Experienced Handyman & Property Maintenance. (435)882-4311 (801)706-4428

CONCRETE C-K&J’sALL phases of con-crete. Specializing in flatwork, STAMPED. Best price in town. Concrete and repair. 882-4399 or 840-0424.

CONSTRUCTION SU-PERINTENDANT seeks work in Tooele/ Grants-ville area. 25+ year ex-perience. dependable, punctual, nonsmoker/ drinker, Available to su-pervise your projects (801)483-2054

CORY’S TRACTOR Service, tilling, post holes, mowing fields and lots, leveling, final grades, plowing. 884-6868, or 830-1124

DRYWALL: Hanging, finishing, texturing. 23 years experience. Li-censed and insured. Doug 884-1985; mobile (435)830-2653

NEED A side job done call Mark, framing dry wall Perfataping base-ments ect. 882-7231

Services

FIVE STAR Lawn CareYou grow it, we mow it! Weekly maintenance, edging, trimming, mow-ing, spring cleanup. Free estimates. 843-8181

GARAGE FINISHINGConcrete coatings, painting, drywall & shelving, free esti-mates. Call (435)840-2606

LANDSCAPE MAINTE-NANCE. Let’s make Tooele great! Full serv-ice aeration, dethatch-ing, cleanup, lawns, flower beds, tree trim-ming, other needs. 840-8519 Brandon

LUCEREO’S BARBER Shop 30 West Vine Street 843-1734. Hair-cuts $7. Mon-Fri 8am-5:30, Saturday 8am-5pm. Mare’s Back. Clipper cuts Army regs.

NOAH’S ARK Workshop. Make your own stuffed animcal packages. Start at $18. Great for birth-days, scouts and day care centers. I come to you with party games and prizes included. Call 843-1472 or 850-9803

PIANO LESSONS: Ex-perienced teacher has openings Southwest Tooele, first child $10, additional children $8 each. Call Hollie 882-7796

SHINE EM Up Window Cleaning. Best prices in town. 224-2473

THREE J’S Roofing and Repairs, free estimates, expert wind damage re-pairs, 20 years experi-ence, great prices, se-nior discount. 882-4289

WE DO all concrete work, remodel, framing, new or old addition. We do it all. Free estimate. Call Designer & Builder. 882-2820

WE DO all masoner block brick stone wall or flat stone. We design. Call for free estimate. 882-2820 cell 849-2753

YARD MAINTENANCE Mow and clean up your yard. Low rates. Senior discount. Ask for Jose. 843-7614 or (530)321-3201

YARD MAINTENANCE Mow and clean up your yard. Low rates. Senior discount. Ask for Jose. 843-7614 or (530)321-3201

Miscellaneous

VHS to DVDNeed a great gift idea? Let us convert your VHS home videos to DVD. Worried that your VHS home mov-ies will become obso-lete? Have them transferred to DVD for as little as $20. Edit scenes, add menus and titles. Consolidate tapes - put all your Holiday videos onto one DVD. Preserve your memories today. Call 843-7626

Riddles Salvage& Wrecking

• car & trucks • farm equipment• batteries • aluminum & copper

9am - 5pm • Mon - SatFREE Pick- up884- 3366

6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville

Real cash for your junk car or truck.

Dave’s Drugs30 WEST 1ST SOUTH

882-0287Are you taking vitamins,nutritional supplements,homeopathic or herbs?Are they okay with yourpharmacy medications?

Better let us check it out.

BURIAL PLOTS, 4 Adja-cent Plots. Location: Memorial Estates, 6500 South Redwood Rd., S.L.C. Beautiful proper-ty, Chapel on site, se-rene. Valued at $1200 each. Will sell for $1,000 each or best of-fer. Please contact Car-ol at: 1-801-571-1493 for more information. (ucan)

COME TO Bible study fellowship, international and interdenomination-al, challenging, exciting and insightful. Bible study in SLC! Ask Mrs. Wallace 882-8113

DIAMONDS don't pay retail! Large selection, high quality. Bridal sets, wedding bands. Every-thing wholesale! Rocky Mtn. Diamond Co. S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948

FOR SALE: 280 LINEAR feet of steel pipe (3 1/2”OD) plus assorted pieces, axles, etc. Good fencing material. $600 obo. Contact Jerry (435)882-4763,(915)490-2165

FOR SALE: Fiberglass containers 8x25 and 8x40, several available. $500 each as is. Free delivery to Tooele County. Sunshine 884-3005

FOR SALE: one alumi-num van trailer, 8x35, $2000; one steel van trailer 8x35, $1200; two aluminum van bodies 8x20, $1000 each. Free deliver to Tooele Coun-ty. Sunshine 884-3005

FOR SALE: Recondi-tioned lawn mowers and power equipment. We do service and re-pairs. Call Bill’s Mobile Service (435)833-0170 or (435)840-2327

FREE MULCH great for lawn and garden. You load. Call 224-2121

KDS ENTERPRIZE Gui-tar Karaoke for your guitar. Learn to play guitar, format that will play on karaoke player and on your personal computer. Use w/Win-dows Media Player. Discs are $18.95ea. For more information on this or other products Call (435)843-7422 ask for Keith.

Miscellaneous

If you sell Insurance, pro-mote a hospital or an ambulance service, place your classified ad in all 47 of Utah's news-papers. The cost is only $135. for a 25 word ad ($5. For each additional word). You will reach up to 500,000 newspaper readers. Just call Tooele Transcript Bulle-tin at (435)882-0050 for details. (Ucan)

KDS ENTERPRIZE iKTV Karaoke Entertainment Station with 2 mics and over 100 free karaoke songs. New product home karaoke player, $80.95. (435)843-7422 ask for Keith.

LANDSCAPE ROCKS and timbers for sale; Chrysler 9.9 outboard motor, like new, best of-fer. 801-910-5991

MILLER BOBCAT weld-er, 225G, 8000 watt generator CC/CV. AC/DC. $1400. 830-6704

NEW WHITEWASHED Pine dresser, 2 night-stands, $200; twin oak captain’s bed with headboard, drawers, $200; Bowflex Extreme w/latbar, leg bench, $800 obo. 830-5441

PORTABLE BASKET-BALL hoop, height ad-juster, spring back ac-tion, like new, $85; Cul-tured stone, enough to do a fireplace. 884-0193

SAND RAIL for sale needs new vw motor asking $600 call 882-7225

SAWMILLS FROM ON-LY $2,795.00--Convert your logs to valuable lumber with your own Norwood portable band sawmill. Log skidders also available www.nor woodindustries.com -FREE information: 1-800-578-1363- Ext:300-N. (ucan)

SELL YOUR computer in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

SPA/ Hot Tub Deluxe 2006 Model. Neck Jets, therapy seat. Many jets. Never Used! Warranty. Can deliver. Worth $5750, sell $1750. 1-801-288-4123. (ucan)

TOOL BOX snap on ap-on 16 door. Excellent condition. Paid $1500 sale for $800 obo 843-0262

X-BOX SYSTEM, Dance Dance Revolution Vol-ume one game with two dance pads, four other games, two controllers. $200. Call 840-8399

You may have just the thing someone out of town is looking for. Place your classified ad in 45 of Utah's newspa-pers, the cost is $155. For up to 25 words. You will be reaching a po-tential of up to 340,000 households. All you need to do is call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for full details. (Mention UCAN)

Furniture &Appliances

$170 QUEEN PILLOW-TOP Mattress & Box set. New in plastic w/warr. 801-831-0678

$259 KING PILLOWTOP Mattress Set. Brand new. Warranty 801-831-0678

$499 MEMORY FOAM Visco elastic QUEEN set. New in manufactur-ers wrap. Warr. 801-831-6782

5 PIECE sectional w/2 recliners, matching sofa w/double recliners, Southwestern style; pil-low top Queen bed w/head board and 2 end tables. (435)882-7571

6 pc Wood BEDROOM Set. New in boxes. Never used. GREAT BUY! Retails $1899. Sac. $599 801-831-6782

FOR SALE: Two large chairs & ottoman, $200. 882-1262

MOVING SALE, refriger-ator, like new, stainless steel, side by side, w/ice maker. Valued at $1500, will take $750 obo. 843-0686

Furniture &Appliances

NORTH VALLEY Appli-ance. Washers/ dryers $99-$199. Complete repair service. Satisfac-tion guaranteed. Parts for all major brands. Front loader/$550. 843-9154, 830-3225.

PROPANE WATER heater 40 gallon, used only 2mo paid $300+ will sell $200 obo. Call 435-840-2123

RECONDITIONEDWASHERS, dryers, stoves, refrigerators, 90 day warranty. Nothing but the best. Also do vent cleaning. (435)850-8297. Ask for Ken.

SELL YOUR like-new furniture at Homebod-ies, 1 North Main Street, Downtown Tooele. Call 882-0650 for details.

SLEIGH BED - solid wood. CHERRY! New in box $275. 801-831-0678

WHIRLPOOL HEAVY Duty Super Capacity gas dryer, 8 years old, $75 obo. Call 882-4847

Garage, Yard Sales

GRANTSVILLE, 309 S West St, Thursday- Fri-day and Saturday 9am-Dusk. Multi Generation lots of household, cloth-ing, tools, wedding re-ception stuff.

HAVING A GARAGE SALE? Advertise it in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

OPEN HOUSE, Tooele, 482 W Alfred Dr, Satur-day 9am-1pm must come and see!

TOOELE, 388 Lakeview Ave, May 19-21. New tires, table saw, sm. fridge, fs fireplace.

TOOELE, 482 w Alfred Dr, Saturday 9am-1pm Open house must come and see

TOOELE, 776 W 3 O’Clock Drive, 8am-noon. Furniture, 101 disc cd stereo, tread-mill, keyboard, micro-wave, lots more.

TOOELE, 856 East 750 North, Saturday, 9am. Moving Sale. Every-thing must go.

Pets

AKC BOXER puppies Brindle & Fawn. Current vaccinations, dew claws removed, tails docked. Contract required. Sire pointed toward AKC Championship Title. Health guarantee. $650. Call (801)349-7345

BEAUTIFUL SWEET Calico needs loving home, declawed and spayed, indoor cat. Call 830-8097

BUNNIES MINI and Hol-land lops, ready to go in 2wks. Call 435-840-2123

CLAWS + Paws mobile grooming. I’ll come to you. Flexible hours, rea-sonable rates. Call Margaret for an appoint-ment 840-1537, 882-5019.

DACHSUND MINIS, black and tan, 3 males, AKC, dews, first shots. $350. 833-9482

FREE PUPPY to good home! 5mo lab mix, good with kids, good natured. 840-3101GOING ON Vacation?

Leave your pets with us!

Tender loving care. My Dog’s Heaven

Boarding/ Grooming. 843-9464 or 840-0430

PERFECT PUPS Obedi-ence training. Group and private classes. [email protected]

TINY TOY poodle puppy, female, 8wks old, $400. Has 1st shots & tail bobbing. 882-1262

TO OUR Valued Patrons and their dogs we love... My Dog’s Heav-en thanks you for your support these past 4 years. Looking forward to serving your dog’s grooming/ boarding needs in 2006. God Bless You. Keli Sutton Owner.

Livestock

11 HORSES for sale, $700 and up obo. Kid’s horses, Quarter Arabians, Mustangs, Grades. Some tack, saddles also. (801)633-7561

1ST CROP feeder hay, Alfalfa/ grass Mix $45 ton, or $1.50 bale. 884-6460

2 ACRES of pasture for rent, renter will need to fix fence. 882-4165

20 FRESH team roping steers. 10 never been roped, 10 have been roped very little $500 & up 801-699-8404 801-794-0510

2YR OLD brown/ white paint gelding, easy trim, load, handling, $350 obo. 884-3095 801-949-9673

6YR OLD Reg. QH mare, dark brown, rid-den in Stansburys, ex-perienced rider. 14.2 hh. $750 obo. 884-3095 801-949-9673

HORSES 3 years l Appa-loosa black with white butt. 6 year old Quarter horse 882-7231

LAMBS, 4-H and FFA projects, good show quality. Call Clark at (801)698-4955, Mor-gan, Utah.

Need to sell that new champion bull or your yearling calves? Place your classified ad into 47 newspapers, find your buyers quickly. For only $135. your 25 word classified will be seen by up to 500,000 read-ers. It is as simple as calling the Tooele Tran-script Bulletin at (435)882-0050 for de-tails. (Ucan)

YEARLING MOLLY mule, $800. (435)224-9003

Livestock

STEEL PIPE, STEEL square tube, popular sizes, gigantic stock, very competitive prices, get our price before you buy! You will be glad you did! Metalmart 181 South 1200 East, Lehi, Utah 1-800-947-0249 (ucan)

Sporting Goods

SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? Advertise it in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

Personals

Diabetic Life Center • Diabetic Education • Diabetic Pharmacy Specialist

We bill Medicare for diabetic supplies.

Complete line of Diabetic Supplies

30 WEST 1st SOUTH

882-0287 Dave’s Drugs

Personals

ADOPT: HAPPILY MAR-RIED couple wishes to adopt. Offering love-laughter- financial se-curity. A warm bright fu-ture. Expenses paid. Please call Louise/Mi-chael. 1-800-537-9257 Pin # 12. (ucan)

ALCOHOLIC ANONY-MOUS meets daily at noon and 8pm at 1120 W Utah Ave. Call 882-7358.

UNPLANNED PREG-NANCY? DON'T de-spair consider adoption. Warm, secure loving home available for new-born baby. Please call 1-800-606-4411. A-1023 (ucan)

Child Care

OPENING a Day Care. Willing to work days, nights and/or hourly. In-terested call Megan at 843-7507 or 224-3870.

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

882-0050

Place Your Ad HereCall 882-0050

882-0050

B8 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2006

Propak Inc. a pallet management company has immediate openings for the following hourly positions:

Pallet Sorters (need to be able to lift 70 lbs) start pay $9.00

Supervisors start pay $11.00Can receive up to a .25 cent increase after 90 days for good work performance. Propak offers a benefi t package includes medical, dental, vision, life, accident insurance plus Paid Time Off Plan. Background and Drug Screen are required, EOE. Apply in person at:

Wal-Mart DC/ Propak929 North SR 138Grantsville, UT 84029Ph# 435-884-5205

Medical AssistantStansbury Clinic

Job #23784

The University Hospitals and Clinics is seeking a Medical Assistant in a very pleasant and team oriented clinic. Great work environment and benefi ts. Will support the center nurse, physicians, and management in all functions of the clinic including front and back offi ce, with some limited laboratory work. Requires completion of a certifi ed MA program or equivalency; current BLS -Health Care Provider card; phlebotomy skills and human relation and effective commu-nication skills. Must have profi ciency in the specifi c clinic’s specialty skills within six weeks of hire; medical Assistant Certifi cation or Registration preferred. Please apply online at:

www.hr.utah.eduHuman Resources

420 Wakara Way, Suite 105Salt Lake City, UT 84108

Phone: (801) 581-2169Equal Opportunity Employer

Complete job description is available at theTooele County Human Resource Offi ce

47 South Main, Tooele or visit our website at www.co.tooele.ut.usThis recruitment will close on May 22, 2006 at 5:00 p.m. EEO Employer

Deputy Assessor I ($10.32)• Graduation from high school, and two (2) years of offi ce experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience.• Some knowledge of the principles, practices, techniques and methods of assessing the value of variety of personal property items.• Skill in operating calculators and operating personal computer’s • Skill in making arithmetic calculations and handling money.• Must be bondable• Must spend long periods of time sitting; and lift a minimum of 20 lbs or less.

The Assessor’s Offi ce has an immediate opening for a Deputy Assessor I. This position will be responsible for all functions

necessary to operate the Motor Vehicle Department. This includes registration renewals, title changes, and collection, balancing and

depositing of fees and sales tax.

Shaw Environmental and Infrastructure, Inc (Shaw),is a leading, full-service provider of Environmental Engineering and Construction services. Our rapid growth has created immediateopenings for the following positions:

Equipment OperatorThe qualifi ed candidate will be required to perform activities associated with environmental construction and remediation, as well as hazardous waste clean up. A minimum of 2 years experience operating one or more pieces of heavy construction equipment such as excavators, loaders, dozers, articulated dump trucks and other earth moving equipment is required. Equipment operators will also be required to perform labor work as needed.

Laborers/TechniciansThis position entails general dirt construction labor work; hand excavation, cleanup and other manual labor tasks; safe handling of hazardous materials; and operation of light equipment and company work vehicles.

Both positions require frequent use of respiratory protection and personal protective clothing; may include heavy lifting; and require a valid driver’s license. A high school diploma or equivalent and current OSHA 1910.120 HAZWOPER training are preferred. Frequent overtime may be required.

Shaw is currently looking to hire local employees for potential work in the Dugway, Utah area. In addition, Shaw is looking to hireemployees for project work that may require extensive travel.

To be considered for an interview, please call 949.660.5352 or fax resume and work history to 949.474.8309.

EOE, M/F/D/V.

Cargill, Inc., a world leader in agriculture and industry is seeking to hire a Maintenance technician. Duties include troubleshooting and repairing mechanical and electrical equipment as well as minor fabrication work including installation and modification of new and existing conveyor and packaging equipment. Applicants must be eighteen years or older and provide identification for eligibility purposes. Applicants must be available to work rotating shifts and overtime as needed. A High School diploma/GED is required, additional schooling/degree a plus. Four to Five years experience is desired. Must pass a written exam. Cargill offers an excellent benefit package

401-k Health and Dental insurance Paid Vacation and Holidays Incentive plan Competitive wages Opportunities for Growth

Wage will be $19.05 per hour after 90 day probationary period. Successful applicants will be required to pass a company paid medical exam, which includes a drug/alcohol screen, reference checks, credit check and criminal background check. Cargill Salt is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Interested applicants should apply at: Utah Department of Workforce Services

305 North Main Tooele, Utah

Or online at Jobs.utah.gov

Maintenance Technician

Wal-MartDistribution Center

JOB FAIR!!MAY 30th THRU JUNE 3RD

**Please call the Distribution Center from MAY 30to JUNE 3RD to schedule a time to fill out an application

using our hiring centers.Qualified applicants will be scheduled for a first

interview the following week**

435-884-5144 (Ask for Lori)929 N. State Rd 138 Grantsville, UT

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FULL AND PART TIMEPOSITIONS FOR:

Unloaders, Orderfillers, LoadersRequires continuous lifting up to 100 lbs.

Applicants MUST be 18 Years of Age or OlderApplications Are Valid for 60 Days from Submission.

Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

Wal-Mart Offers CompetitiveHourly Wages with a

Progression Schedule:$11.90/hr progresses to $14.90/hrfor weekday schedules

$13.25/hr progresses to $16.25/hrfor weekend schedules

Continued from previous page


Child Care

New ClassesAvailable2006-2007

School Year2 day, 3 day,

and a new 5 day a week class.

2006 Summer Class also available

Classes fi lling fast!

Call now to register!Crystal Lawrence

882-0209DAY CARE, FULL TIME, CPR, FIRST AID, REFERENCES, NORTH AREA, 24HRS, M-F, NEWBORN- UP. LICENCED IN STATE BUS TO SCHOOL. 435-224-2445

DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE. transportation to/ from school, CPR/ first aid, meals, snacks, 4 FT openings. Jenni-fer 830-2310

EVENING CHILD care in my home, clean, safe, CPR, First Aid certified, own beds, transporta-tion to school. Reason-able rates. (435)882-6631

Child Care

FULL TIME dependable in my home child care. 43yrs experience, with children. Newborns to 5yrs. Arts, crafts, meals, snacks. (435)882-0018

SHOOTING STAR Pre-school has space avail-able for 3 & 4yr old classes. Classes start in September. Elaine Turnbow 882-3784.

Help Wanted

100 WORKERS NEED-ED! Assemble crafts, wood items. Materials provided. To $480+ per week. Free information package. 24 hours (801)264-5665.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT

Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump

Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators

-National Certification -Financial Assistance

-Job Placement Assistance

866-495-2261 Associated Training Services www.equipment-school.com

Help Wanted

---------------Apply in person8836 N. Hwy 40

Lake Point

is HIRING:

HELP WANTED

Cashiers starting at $8Parts Corner starting at $8

- Merit increases at 60, 120 and 180 days.- Benefits

Fast Food, experiencedpersonel starting at $7.50

Top dollar paid for experienced waitresses, cooks & buffet cooks.

Business owners If you need someone fast, place your classified ad in all 45 of Utah's news-papers. The person you are looking for could be from out of town. The cost is only $155. for a 25 word ad and it reaches up to 340,000 households. All you do is call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for all the details. (Mention UCAN)

ATTN: COMPUTER HELP Wanted, Earn $25-$75/hr PT/FT. Training Provided, Inde-pendant Income Oppor-tunity. 1-888-572-2678. www.kmjglobal.com(ucan)

Help Wanted

We are looking fordependable people to fi ll the followingpositions: CrusherForeman, Equip-ment Operators,

Laborers and PlantOperators. Pay will be based on experi-

ence. We offerexcellent benefi ts in-cluding 401k. Please apply in person at

1830 West Highway 112, Tooele or

E-mail resume to sales@

bolindercompany.com.

WE ROCK

A QUALITY CONTROL nighttime production manager position is open at Bear River Pub-lishing. Applicants should have a good un-derstanding of pre-press, press and mail-room operations, with a firm grasp on quality control measures and solutions. Equipment at Bear River includes a DGM 440 single round single wide 20 unit press, CTP thermal and violet, a 10 station Schur inserter, etc. Bear River Publishing publishes three daily and 20 non-daily publi-cations and is looking for progressive, quality minded employees. Ex-cellent benefits. Salary depends on experience. Please send resumes to Bear River Publishing, 1250 Industrial Park Road, Preston, ID 83263. (ucan)

ACTORS, EXTRAS, Models, character types. $72-$715 daily. No exp. Not a school. Free workshops. 801-438-0067

AVON: TO BUY OR SELL. Sell to anyone. For information call in-dependent sales repre-sentative Vi Knutson 884-3830

BUSINESS/ OFFICE MANAGER. The Herald Journal has an opening for a Business/Office Manager. Manager will report directly to the Publisher and will be a key part of the manage-ment team of the news-paper. The successful candidate will have sol-id accounting (GL, budgeting, financial statement preparation, accounts receivable, accounts payable, and collections) and prior management experi-ence. You must pos-sess excellent analytical and organizational skills, be computer pro-ficient and have demon-strated an ability to ef-fectively lead and moti-vate people. At least four years of accounting management experi-ence and a bachelor’s degree in Accounting or Finance, or the equiva-lent combination of ex-perience/education is required. Please send resume and earning ex-pectations to: Bruce K. Smith, Publisher,The Herald Journal,PO Box 487, Logan, Utah 84321. (ucan)

CARPENTER ROUGH framing 1 plus year ex-perience, pay based on experience, call (435)843-1383

CLOTHESLINE EX-PRESS CLEANER is now hiring 2 presser po-sitions. Will train. Morn-ing, part time hours available. Fast paced environment. Apply at 134 W 1180 N Suite 1.

CNA CLASSES day,evening or weekend classes, 2 week course.information line 467-6400 www.ccCNA.com

CONSTRUCTION La-borer, must have valid drivers license. Good pay state immediately Call 882-4949

CONSTRUCTION/ LA-BORER needed for fence installation. Call Gary with Advanced Fencing at 882-1213

CONTACT MANGER needed. Farmers Insur-ance. $8 per hour. Con-tact Janene at (435)884-0896

COUNTER HELP need-ed, afternoon/ week-ends. Apply at Ekono-my Cleaners 132 N. Main.

Help Wanted

CRICKET NOW hiring sales manager and rep in Tooele. Exploding phone industry, salary plus commission. Email [email protected] fax (801)546-0466

CUSTOMER SERVICE Sales Rep. Responsi-bilities include greeting customers, paper work, explaining company benefits. Flexible hours. Call (303)641-3828

DRIVER CDL TRAINING available. We're also hiring experienced driv-ers to run regional. Great benefits. Contact Omar: 1-800-347-9438 ext 3045 and mention Reference #169B.EOE. (ucan)

DRIVER CDL TRAIN-ING, $0 down, financing by Central Refrigerated. Drive for Central and earn up to $40K+ 1st year! 1-800-727-5865 extension 447 www.centraldrivingjobs.net (ucan)

DRIVER: TAKE CARE of your family. Join ours. Swift offers excellent miles, compensation, CDL training. Regional and dedicated runs. www.SwiftTruckingJobs.com 1-866-333-8801. Reference #169. EOE. (ucan)

ELDERLY CARE Care-giver needed, full time to do live-in in elderly’s home. Monday morning through Saturday morn-ing. Great pay! Reward-ing job! Call (801)363-1521

EXPERIENCED DEN-TAL assistant needed in busy Tooele County Dental Office. Please fax resumes to 843-8852.

EXPERIENCED Groom-er needed for busy groom shop. FT/ PT. Call 843-9464 ask for Keli. Needs own tools.

EXPERIENCED PHAR-MACY TECH, licensed, full time, great benefits, top pay. Apply in per-son, 30 West 1st South. Ask for Phoebe.

FEED DEALER WANT-ED! LOOMIX® feed supplements is seeking a local dealer. Motivat-ed individual with cattle knowledge and com-munity ties. Flexible hours and supplemental income. Contact Connie @ 1-800-883-3817/ [email protected]. (ucan)

FRAMERS hard work-ing, dependable, good working environment, pay weekly, Tooele work. Spencer 840-0412

FULL TIME Position, Tuesday thru Saturday. Must be dependable flexible, must be 18 or older, mature welcome. See Ima for application at Papa Bob’s, 196 West Main Grantsville.HIRING CONCRETE workers, form setters and flatwork finishers. Call Geoff at (435)630-6131 or Lee at (435)636-5523

LABORERS NEEDED for local company. We offer excellent benefits and pay. Please apply in person at Bolinder Company 1830 West Hwy 112.

Liddiard Home Furnish-ings is now hiring expe-rienced, assertive, self motivated and career minded Sales Associ-ates for our new store located in Tooele. Lid-diard Home Furnishings has been family owned for over 50 years and is expanding in one of the fastest counties in the nation. If you are the right individual with a great attitude, this may be the opportunity you have been looking for. We provide comprehen-sive training and offer great pay with generous benefits. Come join our fun and positive working environment! Please feel free to apply in per-son: 2502 North 400 E. email resume: [email protected], Fax re-sume: attn. JR 435-882-0968.

Stylist make $11 $18/hr! Keep busy make money, and have fun, Plus vacation pay paid holidays and insur-ance. Inquire how you can earn a hirer on bo-nus. Great Clips. Call 843-9410

PAINT STORE MANAG-ER, Orem paint store needs an experienced Manager. 1 year paint experience a must. Drug test required. Fax resumes to: Jay Mason 1-801-224-8868. (ucan)

Help Wanted

Liddiard Home Furnish-ings is now hiring expe-rienced Delivery per-sons for our new store located in Tooele. Lid-diard Home Furnishings has been family owned for over 50 years and is expanding in one of the fastest counties in the nation. If you are the right individual with a great attitude, this may be the opportunity you have been looking for. We provide great pay with generous benefits. Come join our fun and positive working envi-ronment! Please feel free to apply in person: 2502 North 400 E. email resume: [email protected] resume: attn. Mi-guel 435-882-0968.

MOTHERS/ OTHERS 29needed work from home/ office PT/ FT $500-$3000/mo 801-592-50372bpaiddaily.com

NAPA IS now taking ap-plications for a full time counter/ driver. Apply at 278 N Main.

NOW HIRING 2006 POSTAL JOBS! $18/hrstarting, Avg. Pay $57K/year. Federal Benefits. No experience needed. 1-800-584-1775 Ref #P9701

PAINTER HELPER needed, pay based upon experience, start-ing wage $7.50/hr. Call Travis (801)856-8178

PART TIME house keep-er needed. will train, self motivated, hard worker, start at $8/hr apply in person at the Kirks Hotel 57 W Vine St.

PART TIME Medical re-ceptionsit needed eve-nings and weekends. Fax resume to 882-3859 Attn. Angela

RECEPTIONIST NEED-ED must work week-ends, cleaning duties required. Please call 843-9410 or inquire within 978 North Main.

SERVER, must be over 18, some cooking re-quired. Call between 7-1 882-8066

TECHNICAL WRITER- Requires a four year bachelor's degree in science and two year experience in preparing technical/ scientific doc-umentation or eight years equivalent experi-ence. Email resumes to [email protected] or fax to (435)833-0171

THE UTAH ARMY Na-tional Guard Is currently looking for mentally and physically tough individ-uals who are willing to serve in the Special Forces. Great training and benefits. If you are interested, please con-tact: SFC Craig Dowen at (435) 833-0928 (ucan)

WAGSTAFF CON-STRUCTION now hiring exp. framers lead and labors (801)557-4047

WANTED: CONCRETE finishers and laborers, no experience necessa-ry, will train. 830-0374

WANTED: LABORERS for construction work, experienced and driver license. Call 840-0214 or 882-2096

www.wtalent.com MOD-ELS, ACTORS, VOICE-OVER, Seniors & Kids Needed NOW for Film, TV, Print, Catalogs & Conventions. ALL AGES NO EXPERI-ENCE NEEDED 1-801-456-1500. (ucan)

YOUNG BUSINESSMAN WITH disability seeks live-in travel companion / housekeeper / person-al assistant in Califor-nia. Room, Board, sal-ary, travel and college tuition assistance. No experience needed. 1-877-256-9829. (ucan)

BusinessOpportunities

A CASH COW! 90 Vend-ing Machine Units/30 Locations. Entire busi-ness - $10,970. Local Utah Company. Hurry! Call 1-801-593-0084. (ucan)

ALL CASH CANDY Route. Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30 machines and candy. All for $9,995. 1-888-745-3353. (ucan)

PRIVATE CLUB w/pool and dancing hall, restar-aunt and real estate for sale, Tooele. Reduced price. 882-9085 after-noons.

BusinessOpportunities

Small Business owners: Place your classified ad in 45 newspapers throughout Utah for only $155. for 25 words, and $5. per word over 25. You will reach up to 340,000 households and it is a one call, one order, one bill program. Call the Transcript Bul-letin at 882-0050 for fur-ther info. (ucan)

TURN KEY restaurant earn $582k annually in-cludes real estate equipment and busi-ness possible sales fi-nancing only $3990 Ryan Anderton Pruden-tial Utah Real Estate draproperties.com 801-990-1435

RecreationalVehicles

1975 DODGE moto-rhome, 77,000 miles, runs but needs work. $1800 obo. 882-6430 801-557-7245

76 TRAVEL trailer, sleeps 7, great for camping. $2500 (801)673-4370

FOR SALE: 1989 30’ Cruisemaster Class A Motorhome, low miles, 460, dual air, generator, $10,500 obo. (435)849-0369

FOR SALE: 2000 Chey-enne Coleman trailer, excellent condition, sleeps 6-8. $6500 obo. 884-6037

POP UP Camper, 93 Scamper, sleeps 6, stove and icebox, rarely used, $2000 obo. 882-2463

Motorcycles &ATVs

2002 YAMAHA Ban-shee, excellent condi-tion, worth a lot more but only asking $3000.884-3267

TRAILER 2 ‘05 quads. 250 Suzuki $2600 obo, 150 Kazuma $1300 obo 7x12 trailer $1300 obo.

Boats

1989 16FT Mirrorcraft, 35hp, w/trailer, $2500 obo. 801-230-3746

94 MAXUM 17' Boat w/trailer, Exe Cond, travel cover, storage cover, fish finder, ma-rine radio, merc cruise I/O, troller, open bow $7000, 435-882-3774

Autos

$0 Down! Cars From $29/mo! Police Im-pounds for Sale! 36 Months @ 8.5% apr. For listings Call 800-366-9813 x 8329

$199/MONTH! HOMES from $199/month! 4% down, 30 years @ 5.5% APR! Buy foreclosures! Available now! HUD, FSBO, Repos, etc! For listings 1-800-366-9783 extension 5330. (ucan)

$500 POLICE IM-POUNDS! Hondas, Chevys, Fords, Jeeps, Toyotas, etc. Cars, Trucks, SUV's from $500! For listings 1-800-366-9813 exten-sion 9977. (ucan)

95 DODGE Spirit, high miles, runs good, $1300 obo. 884-6965

Autos

$500! Hondas from $500! Police Impounds For Sale, For listings Call 800-366-9813 x A519

1991 FORD Explorer XLT, runs great, nice in-terior, good tires, $1200 obo. Call (435)849-1385

1995 CHEVY Lumina, power locks, power win-dows, good condition, $1200 obo. 843-0666 (801)205-7468

May 20, 2006 7:00 AM-5:00 PM

at Thanksgiving Point,3003 N. Thanksgiving Way Lehi, Utah (I-15, Exit #284)

Car Show Contact:Kim 801-863-8563

Swap Meet Contact:Gale Hansen

801-361-1857

Utah Valley StateCollege Auto Expo

& Swap Meet

89 CADILLAC w/ Day-tons $1500, w/o Day-tons, $1000. Call 882-0662

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

TUESDAY May 16, 2006 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B9

2 bed, 2 bath with room to grow in

basement, central air, landscaped with

vegetable garden.

Lana McKean435-833-0233801-518-8670

7 South Main St #305 Executive Plaza

Tooele, Utah

I Have Buyers I Need Listings

Tooele Rambler $145,500

Stansbury Beauty $235,000

3 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 familyrooms,

formal dining, deck, full landscaping,the list goes on.

Tooele Rambler $142,500

3 bdrm familyroom, fenced, great family home with room to grow in basement.

For Lease

1625 sq. ft. per unit, Main St. Frontage291 North Main, Tooele

830-2121 or 840-2772

CUTE and AFFORDABLE

$99,9003 BEDROOMS, 1100 sq.ft.GREAT STARTER HOME!!!

Call: Daniele 435-830-4990Diamond D Realty

GREAT INVESTMENT

833-0740, Tooele • 801-568-0500, West Jordanwww.deseretpeakmtg.com

Call Now!

134 West 1180 North, Suite 8, Tooele

A Dependable Partner is the Key to a Successful

Relationship!• Purchases or Refinances• Construction Loans• Adverse Credit Lending

• Home Equity Loans• 24 Hours Approval

Financing with us is easy and convenient.

Direct840-0344

Listings Needed!I Make Buying Easy

869 South 690 WestThis 5 Bedroom Rambler has Curb Appeal!

2000s.f., Fenced Yard, 2 Bathrooms, Large Backyard, RV parking and Area to build a garage.

$123,000$123,000$123,000

As The South End Of Main Street Is Becoming Revitalized Take Advantage Of This Great

Location and Building on .69 Acres, This Former Store could be used as Office, Restaurant,

Computer, Supply, Market, Convenience Store or Bail Bonds, Use your imagination!

Two homes on a .43 Acre Main Street Lot, Ideal Location, Zoned Multi-Use With Options Galore!!!

Need I Say More.

SELL YOUR HOME HERE

814 Saddle Rd., G-villeIncredible country living in this

beautifully modern 2000 Rambler with .70 Acre, 3,800 s.f., Master Suite w/ Jetted Tub, 3 Bedrooms,

2 Full Baths and area in basement for 5 more bedrooms, 2nd Kitchen and Bathrooms, Lots

of possibilities.

Commercial PropertyCommercial PropertyCommercial Property

$289,000$289,000$289,000

$216,500$216,500$216,500

$295,000$295,000$295,000

Great InvestmentGreat InvestmentGreat Investment

Ideal East sideOquirrh Cottage Condo Near Golf Course, 3 Bdrms,

2 Full Bths, Master Suite, Vaults, Walk-in closets,

Covered Patio, Peace and Quiet.

UNDERUNDERUNDER

CONTRACTCONTRACTCONTRACT

UNDERUNDERUNDER

CONTRACTCONTRACTCONTRACT

$139,900$139,900$139,900

Professional Agent • Executive Club

The Kirk

57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372

Quiet, Quality apartments in a restored historic structure

The Best Places at the Best Prices Completely Furnished

Weekly & Monthly Rates

Call for details.

Pet Friendly

N ow Renting MOVE IN SPECIALS

Exclusively for Seniors

pp

(435)843-0717



Autos

Sell Your Car Here for

$ 6 80*

FOR SALE! FOR SALE! FOR SALE!

ea.

*Based on 13 issue contract.

Call 882-0050

2002 TOYOTA Camry XLE, Original owner. Excellent condition, like new, 81k miles, leather interior sun roof tinted windows, $11,500. (435)224-2674

99’ TOYOTA Sienna XLE, loaded, leather, sun roof, power door, rear air, excellent condi-tion, $10,800 obo. Call 843-5057 cell 801-550-3962

PONTIAC MONTANA van, 2003, white, excel-lent condition, 27,000 miles. Fully loaded and very clean. $14,900. Shelly 882-7737 or (801)580-0971

SELL YOUR CAR or boat in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

Autos

TRANSMISSION RE-PAIR, rebuild. Low cost to Tooele residents. Will buy vehicles 1990 and up that needs transmis-sion work, cash paid. Shop (801)972-5810 Home (435)843-8181

SUVs

03 DODGE Durango, loaded, only 19,000 miles. Call 882-7968 or (801)725-4630

1994 NISSAN Pathfinder 4x4, driven daily, $3775 obo. 840-1853 or 882-60951998 JEEP Grand Cherokee, 73,000 miles, runs great, looks great, new tires, good on gas, $7000 obo. 882-4849

1999 GMC Yukon, 4wd, 4 door, 117,000 miles, well-maintained. Excel-lent interior condition, must see! $8995. Shane 830-3800

Trucks

1980 FORD half-ton 4 wheel drive, $800 obo. 882-3406 840-3355

84 FORD Shortbed pick-up, 4 wheel drive, ex-cellent condition. Call 882-6119

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1977 Ford F150 4x4, new transfer case, clutch & press pic 460 Lincoln engine, 5 1/2” lift, short bed, re-cently replaced ex-haust. Many extras. Show winner. Needs TLC. $4000 obo. See at 72 Park Ave. Call 882-5747 ask for Stan.

Apartments forRent

1 and 2bdrm apart-ments available. rents range from 425-575/mo. Call 435-224-2163 For more infor-mation

1BDRM, 1BTH, duplex $475/mo $400/dep, nice clean new paint, fenced backyard, 830-6342

Beautiful1 & 2 bedroom apartments!!

Completely Remodeled NEW fridge, stove,

dishwasher, cabinets, carpet, Absolutely

Gorgeous! The best value in ALL of Tooele.Non-Smokers Only!

(801) 318-4997260 North 100 East, Tooele

2 AND 3bdrm apart-ments behind Super Wal-Mart. On select units $99 moves you in. Some apartments includes all utilities. Swimming pool, hot tub, exercise room, playground, full club-house. 843-4400

2BDRM 1BTH newly re-modeled new carpet & tile, new cabinets & paint. Coin-op laundry, $525/mo 850-2374

2BDRM 1BTH small yard, no smoking/ pets, first and last, $450/mo, $200/dep. (435)830-3306

2BDRM APARTMENT, very nice, yard & stor-age, laundry hookups, $520/mo includes gas & water, $400/dep. 830-1177

2BDRM, AC, private, qui-et area, carport, fenced yard, w/d hookups, $600/mo, $400/dep. 882-1867

3BDRM 1BTH, clean, spacious, duplex w/basement, carport, small yard, w/d hook-ups, pets negotiable. $630/mo plus security. References required. (435)830-6994

3BDRM IN Tooele- 2BDRM in Grantsville, w/d hookups, central ac, covered parking, pets welcome. Aaron (801)450-8432.

3BDRM, 1.5BTH apart-ment, $825 month, $400 deposit, utilities in-cluded, central air, w/d hookups, no pets or smoking. Kim 882-3796

APT FOR RENT, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, govern-ment subsidized. 211 S. Hale, Grantsville. Call Tammi 884-1712. Equal Housing Opp.

LOW RENT Remodels: Studio, 1 and 2 bed-room apartments. New carpet, tile and paint. New management with great tenants. Seniors welcome. 843-0917

NICE, QUIET 1bdrm, 2bdrm, kitchenette available. Monthly, weekly & daily specials.HBO, cable. Call 882-3235. or 882-7008. 585 Canyon Rd, Tooele. Valley View Motel.

ROOM FOR rent, best deal in Tooele, great new home, own bath, w/d, cable, internet util-ities paid. $400/mo. call (801)330-8422

Apartments forRent

ROOM FOR rent, beauti-ful one bedroom new carpet, new appliances, gorgeous view, immedi-ate occupancy. (435)831-3557(435)849-0598

ROOM FOR rent, spa-cious home & yard, $350/mo, includes utilit-ies, washer, dryer, stor-age. Available June 11th. LDS Standards. Call 833-9716

SLEEPING ROOMS available, $70 per week, $10 key deposit, first and last week- total $150 to move in. 46 N Broadway. 882-7605

STUDIO APTS. utilities included, $365 or $400/mo., $100 deposit.365 E. Vine St., Tooele. 833-9134

UNITS AVAILABLE 3bdrm, 2bth town-homes, 2 car garage, ac, enclosed yard, hookups, starting at $399. May rent Free! 882-4004

Homes for Rent

$$WHY RENT when you can buy? O down programs, not perfect credit. Single parent programs. Call for de-tails. Berna or Chris 435-840-5029 Group 1 Real Estate

$750/MO GRANTS-VILLE, 3bdrm, 2bth, quiet neighborhood, close to Grantsville Ele-mentary, deposit nego-tiable, no smoking/ pets. 840-4575

2 AND 3 bedroom homes. Rent to own for monthly payments start-ing at $500. Call 801-310-6948 or (435)224-4804

3BDRM 1BTH, com-pletely remodeled, 362 E Vine Street, $625/mo. (801)694-7559

3BDRM, 2BTH mobile home for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

CONDO FOR rent in Overlake $900/mo, plus deposit, includes wash-er, dryer and refrigera-tor. 1964 North 40 West. Call 849-0213

COUNTRY HOME, fami-ly wanted! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully fenced yard. Washer and dryer hookups. New carpet and kitchen flooring. Beautiful views of the mountains and Rush Lake. $825. Call 801-440-6162

FOR RENT, 3bdrm, 2bth, 928 West Timpie Road. Beautiful clean. Vaulted ceiling. Fenced yard. $1100+ utilities. Call 843-5710

LOOKING FOR room-mate to share beautiful, clean home, age 40-50 years. Must see to be-lieve. Call 843-1042, 850-9152

NEW 2200sqft, 3bdrm, 2bth, pool, exercise room, clubhouse, no smoking, no pets, $950/mo. (801)455-1299

NEW STANSBURY Park homes for rent, availa-ble now, starting at $950/mo. 843-9883

OVERLAKE DIVISION 1619 Durocher, 3bdrm, 2.5bth, 2 car garage, nice neighborhood, $950 per month plus deposit. Available 6/1. 840-5551

RENTALS 2BDRM Home, 35 Park Ave., $550.00; 3bdrm Twin Home, 613 So 790 West, $750.00; 3bdrm Condo, 50 Millpond, $900.00 Call Rose @ D.P. Realty 435-882-9088

SPACIOUS 4BDRM, 2bth manufactured house, good condition. Master bed and bath. Shed and carport in-cluded. Lease option. $65K 3-5% buys it. Bob or Brenda 843-7011

STANSBURY 3bdrm, 2.5bth, 2 car garage, laundry room. $950/mo with one year lease. (970)926-4215

STANSBURY WATER-FRONT brand new 6bdrm, 3bth, 2 car ga-rage, finished base-ment, 3200sqft+ $1500/mo. 435-830-8558 (310)779-3726 johnmclaughlin7 @cs.comcall for viewing.

UPGRADED TOWN home in Overlake, 3bdrm, central heat/ air, garage, hardwood floors, new carpet. fin-ished basement $875/mo, $800/dep. (801)231-9934

Homes for Rent

TOOELE 3bdrm, 2bth fabulous new home, ap-pliances, large family room, laundry, fire place, ac, fence yard deck, 2 car garage, lease option available, no smoking/ pets $1100/mo 801-835-5592 or 801-949-4333

TOWNHOME Overlake, 3bdrm, 1 1/2bth, finish-ed basement/ laundry room, single car ga-rage, patio, 1 small pet ok $850/mo, $835/dep (435)843-0686

Homes

$$$SAVE MONEY Find HUD & Bankowned homes at: www.tooelebankownedhomes.com or call for a list Berna or Chris 435-840-5029, Group 1 Real Estate

127 COUNTRY Club, Stansbury, 4bdrm, 2bth, 2 car garage, central air, recently remodeled. If interested call 843-7515 Priced reduced

Grantsville Brick Rambler. 2 bdrm.

1 bath, newly remodeled, central air, fireplace, nice yard.

Rents for $650/mo.$118,000 884-3347

Sell Your Home Here for

$ 6 80* ea.

*Based on 13 issue contract.

Call 882-0050

FORFOR SALE!SALE!

Grantsville &Tooele

NEW HOMES

PRICED TO

SELL!!!!!!!!!

Grantsville

$149,900Tooele

$190,000

Great For

Moderate Income

Family!

Utah Housing

Corporation

is selling a new 5

bdrm / 2 bath –

3,172 sq ft home in

Tooele and a new 4

bdrm/2bath – 2,912

sq ft home in

Grantsville with

quality touches

usually found only

in higher priced

homes. Income

limits apply. For

details call Phil at

(801) 902-8235

or visit our

website: www.

utahhousing

corp.org

2BDRM, DUPLEX w/ga-rage. 2bdrm duplex w/washer and dryer in-cluded one, 1bdrm house, giant shed!843-0785 or 801-391-8219

3BDRM 2BTH Home For Sale! Only $10,590! Bank Foreclosures Available Now, For List-ings Call 800-366-9783 x 5153

3BDRM, 2.5BTH beauti-ful immaculate condo, garage central air, $950/mo Stansbury available immediately 801-835-5592

4BDRM HUD Home! On-ly $62,900, Financing Referrals available! For Listings Call 800-366-9783 x B851

5BDRM 2BTH Stansbury home, lease option, golf course, available now, $145,000 or rent $950/mo. NEW Condo, lease option, 3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car garage, golf course, available now, $950/mo. (435)224-2737

BANK FORECLOSURE! 4bdrm 2bth Home, $70,350! Won`t Last! More Homes Available, For Listings Call 800-366-9783 xH772

FOR SALE by owner, 3bdrm, 2bth, 928 West Timpie Road. $144,000. Call 843-5710

Homes

FOR SALE by owner, 3bdrm, 2bth, 928 West Timpie Road. $147,000. Call 843-5710

FSBO 1996 Manufac-tured, 3bdrm 2bth 1,760sqft .24 acre, ex-cellent cond. water soft-ener, sprinkler system, carport, skylight, work-shop/ shed. $122,900 435-843-9608,www.sellhome411.com/7116

FSBO STANSBURY Charmer, $218,000, 4bdrm, 2.5bth, guarter acre, fully fenced, land-scaped, several up-grades, huge master bedroom/ garden tub. Call (435)843-5038

GRANTSVILLE HOME for sale. 3bdrm. 1bth 1300+sqft. new paint. new carpet. refinished kitchen/ bathroom coun-tertops. $120,000 call 884-3612 830-1865.

LOCAL COUPLE looking to buy property with flexible financing. 801-391-8219

MULTI LEVEL, 3bdrm, two car garage, new carpets, new two-tone paint, Northeast Tooele, must see inside. $139,000. 882-6402 801-201-5272

NOT HAPPY with how your home loan is go-ing? Call for a free sec-ond opinion. David Crane 849-2140

Planning on selling your home, you could be sending your sales points to up to 340,000 households at once. For $155. you can place your 25 word classified ad to all 45 newspapers in Utah. Just call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for all the de-tails. (Mention ucan)

SELLING YOUR HOME? Advertise it in the clas-sifieds. Call 882-0050

STANSBURY CONDO, FSBO, 2bdrm, 1bth, nice kitchen, fireplace, garage. $95,500. (435)830-1301

Homes

STANSBURY, GOR-GEOUS golf course/ mountain views, 3bdrm, 2.5bth w/large master suite, separate family room/ living room, loft, stainless steel applian-ces, vaulted ceilings, large lot. Upgrades ga-lore! $236,000 www.wa-crase.com home for sale section. FSBO 882-7600

Mobile Homes

14X70 2BDRM, must be moved. Inquire 882-2938

3BDRM, 2BTH mobile home for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

FOR SALE or rent to own: 1999 doublewide 3bdrm, 2bth. No down payment. Call Lana 882-0284 or 801-414-1749

Lots & Land

5 ACRES w/irrigation water, Grantsville, Utah. 435-310-0487 435-438-6023

BRIGHTON (BIG COT-TONWOOD) 5 acres near the base at Brigh-ton and 3 watershares in the Silver Lake Com-pany. Zoned FR-20. Ski-in Ski-out. $650,000. Call 1-405-924-5678 or visit www.eaglestar.net/shp.html. (ucan)

INVESTORS/ DEVEL-OPERS Settlement Canyon Estate, over 33 acres, breathtaking panoramic views, 3 ad-joining parcels, multi-zoned, $20,000/acre obo. (801)860-5696 882-7094

KINGMAN ARIZONA **5 acre Ranchettes. Spec-tacular views. Starting at $44,000. County maintained roads, home only subdivision, buy to-day, build later. Abun-dant wildlife, horse privi-leges. Guaranteed fi-nancing, easy terms, ti-tle insured. DCD Realty Inc. wwwgwvaz.com. Don't wait, call today. 1-866-401-5800. (ucan)

ONE ACRE lot with wa-ter, animals okay, locat-ed on Railroad Circle in Gunderson Acres, $65,000. Call 884-0622 or 241-0175

Lots & Land

LAND. I need land in Tooele County, with or without water, 40- 1000 acres. Must be in Tooele Valley or North Rush Valley. I have several buyers that will pay current market val-ue for your land. Call Russell RE/MAX Plati-num between 9am-7pm (801)870-8558 or (435)882-8868 x177.

SEVEN ACRES of land for sale, with well & fenced. North Erda, near Stansbury Park. Call 884-3782

STOCKTON BUILDING lots. 12000- 16000ft. Newly constructed roads. Beautiful lake/ mountain views. Great for manufactured or custom built homes. 882-7094 (801)860-5696

Water Shares

WANTED TOOELE Val-ley water rights. Top dollar paid. (801)791-3676

WANTED: WATER rights or irrigation shares in Tooele Valley. Call Ross at 801-642-0119

WATER RIGHTS Need-ed for Development. Will look at any number or kind of water rights for Tooele Valley 801-497-6802

Office Space

EXECUTIVE PLAZA of-fice space for lease, $125-$400/mo, all utilit-ies included. Call Larry (801)574-4035

OFFICE/ BUSINESS space 2 office rooms plus conference room. $350 monthly. (435)830-3306

Subscribe Today 882-0050

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

Buy. Sell. Trade.

882-0050

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

882-0050

Unload Your Truck: 882-0050

B10 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY May 16, 2006



Office Space

OFFICE/ BUSINESS space, utilities and high speed internet included, 272 North Broadway. (435)882-4949

Buildings

BUILDING MATERIALS: METAL buildings, mini storage systems, roof and wall panels, metal building components. Utah Manufacture 20 years plus. Top quality low prices. Weekly De-livery. 1-800-262-5347. [email protected] (ucan)

If you build, remodel or remove buildings you can place your classi-fied ad in 45 of Utah's newspapers for only $155. for 25 words ($5. for each additional word). You will reach up to 340,000 households and all you do is call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for all the de-tails. (Mention UCAN Classified Network)

METAL ROOFING AND siding. No wait in stock! Popular colors and lengths. Get it quick and delivered! Metalmart 1-800-947-0249, 181 South 1200 East, Lehi, Utah. Web Deals- Metalmart.biz (ucan)

STEEL BUILDING SALE! Sentinel Building Systems. Agricultural, Commercial, Specialty. Free quote and estimat-ed erection costs. Www.sentinelbuildings.com, 1-800-327-0790. (ucan)

STEEL BUILDINGS. FACTORY Deals. Save $$$. 40 x 60‚ to 100 x 200‚. Example: 50 x 100 x 12‚ = $3.60/square foot. 1-800-658-2885. www.rigidbuilding.com(ucan)

FinancialServices

$$CASH$$ Immediate Cash for Structured Settlements, Annuities, Law Suit, Mortgage Notes & Cash Flows. J.G. Wentworth #1 1-800-794-7310. (UCAN)

Public NoticesMeetings

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. UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICEGrantsville City Council will hold a meeting Wed-nesday, May 17th, 2006. The meeting to be held at 429 E. Main, Grants-ville, UT 84029 meeting to begin at 7:00 p.m.AGENDA:1. Approval of Minutes.2. Consideration of sal-ary step increases3. Consideration of New Business licenses4. Consideration of Ordi-nances/ Resolutions:a. A resolution of the City Council of Grantsville City, Utah, authorizing the municipal building authority of Grantsville City, Utah to issue and sell $2,000,000 lease revenue bonds, series 2006, for the purpose of financing a fire station; authorizing the execution of all related documents and the taking of all other actions necessary to the consummation of the transactions contemplat-ed by the issuance of thebonds; and related mat-ters.5. Award Bids for Con-struction of New Fire Station6. Set Public Hearings;a. Minor Subdivision for Eric & Angela Vaughn for 1 lot into four lots-410 W. Cherryb. Zone change from RR-1 and R1-21 to CS. 641 W. Main Street.7. Annexation Feasibility study plan. 8. Approval of Bills.9. Council Information updates.10. AdjournWendy PalmerCity RecorderIn compliance with the American with Disability Act, Grantsville City will accommodate reasona-ble requests to assist the disabled to participate in meetings. Request for assistance may be made by calling City Hall at least 3 days in advance of the meeting that will be attended by calling 884-3411.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 16, 2006)


PUBLIC NOTICEGrantsville City Municipal Building Authority of Grantsville City will hold a meeting Wednesday, May 17th, 2006. The meeting to be held at 429 E. Main, Grantsville, UT 84029 meeting to coincide with the Grants-ville City Council meeting that will begin at 7:00 p.m.AGENDA:1. Consideration of Ordi-nances/ Resolutions:a. A resolution of the Governing Board of the Municipal Building Au-thority of Grantsville City, Utah, authorizing the is-suance and sale of $2,000,000 lease reve-nue bonds, series 2006, for the purpose of financ-ing a fire station; provid-ing the form of the bonds; and providing for the payment and security of the bonds and related matters.Wendy PalmerSecretaryIn compliance with the American with Disability Act, Grantsville City will accommodate reasona-ble requests to assist the disabled to participate in meetings. Request for assistance may be made by calling City Hall at least 3 days in advance of the meeting that will be attended by calling 884-3411.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 16, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HERBY GIV-EN THAT the Tooele City Council will meet in a public hearing and Business meeting sched-uled for Wednesday, May 17, 2006 in the hour of 7:00 PM. The meeting will be held at Tooele City Hall in the City Council Chambers, locat-ed at 90 N Main Street, Tooele, Utah.Public Hearing to vacate and amend Utah Indus-trial Depot Subdivision No. 1. Vacate and amend portions of lots 101 and 102 and dedi-cate for the common use of lots 100 through 104 and the surrounding properties owned by De-pot Associates, LLC and all other properties des-ignated by Depot Associ-ates, LLC the right to all roads and easements for use as intended on this plat. E avenue (private road) may be closed by owners upon the opening of Industrial Loop Road.Pursuant to the Ameri-cans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing spe-cial accommodation dur-ing this meeting should notify Sharon Dawson, Tooele City Recorder pri-or to the meeting at (435) 843-2110 or TDD (435) 843-2180.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 27, May 2, 9 & 16, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that the North Tooele County Fire Protection Service District will hold their regular monthly board meeting on May 18, 2006 at 6:30 p. m. at the Lakepoint Fire Sta-tion, 1528 Sunset Road, Lakepoint,UT.The agenda will be as follows:1. Roll call2. Approval of minutes for April 21, 2006 meet-ing3. Review and approval of new Stansbury Park plans4. Set deadline for new station bids for pre-ap-proved contractors5. Insurance review6. Bills and Communica-tions7. Policies and proce-dures8. Approve new mem-bers9. Other business10. AdjournmentDated this 10th day of May, 2006Pamela RowleyAdmin. Clerk(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 11 & 16, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Central Region Council on Workforce Services will hold its next monthly Meeting on May 25, 2006 at 12:30 pm at the Department of Work-force Services – Rm 157, 1385 South State Street, Salt Lake City UT.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 16, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that the Tooele City Re-development Agency will meet in a Business Meeting on Wednesday, May 17, 2006, at the hour of 6:00 P.M.. The meeting will be held at the Tooele City Hall Council Room located at 90 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah


1. Review and Discus-sion on Site Agreement for Conestoga Wood2. Resolution 2006-01 A Resolution of the Rede-velopment Agency of Tooele City, Utah, Ap-proving a Site Agree-ment with Conestoga Wood Specialists Incor-porated.3. Review and Approval of Facade Grant for Dave’s Drug4. Appointment of RDA/ Economic Development Specialist5. Review of RDA Work Plan for FY 20076. Economic Update7. Approval of MinutesMay 3, 20068. AdjournSharon A. DawsonTooele City RecorderPursuant to the Ameri-can with Disabilities Act, Individuals Needing Spe-cial Accommodations Should Notify Sharon A. Dawson, Tooele City Re-corder, at 843-2110 prior to the meeting. TDD Phone Number 843-2108(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 16, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that the Tooele City Council will meet in a Business Meeting on Wednesday, May 17, 2006 at the hour of 7:00 P.M. The meeting will be held at the Tooele City Hall Council Room locat-ed at 90 North Main Street, Tooele, Utah.1. Pledge of Allegiance2. Mayor’s Community Recognition Awards3. Open Forum for Public Comment4. Resolution 2006-15 A Resolution of the Tooele City Council Establishing a P.A.R. Tax Committee, Appointing Committee Members, Setting Terms, and Establishing DutiesPresented by Mayor Pat-rick Dunlavy5. Resolution 2006-16 A Resolution of the Tooele City Council Approving a Site Agreement with Conestoga Wood Spe-cialists IncorporatedPresented by Randy Sant6. PUBLIC HEARING for Ordinance 2006-11 An Ordinance of the Tooele City Council Assigning the R1-8 Zoning District to the Property Located at Approximately 380 East 1000 NorthPresented by Cary Campbell7. MOTION for Ordi-nance 2006-11 An Ordi-nance of the Tooele City Council Assigning the R1-8 Zoning District to the Property Located at Approximately 380 East 1000 NorthPresented by Cary Campbell8. PUBLIC HEARING and Motion to Vacate and Amend Utah Indus-trial Depot Subdivision No. 1. Vacate and Amend Portions of Lots 101 and 102 and Dedi-cate for the Common Use of Lots 100 Through 104 and the Surrounding Properties Owned by De-pot Associates, LLC and all other Properties Des-ignated by Depot Associ-ates, LLC the Right to all Roads & Easements for use as Intended on this Plat. E Avenue (Private Road) May be Closed by Owners Upon the Open-ing of Industrial Loop Road.Presented by Cary Campbell9. PUBLIC HEARING and Motion for Subdivi-sion Final Plat for Sunset Estates Subdivision Phase 2, 35 Lots Total-ing Approximately 10.9 Acres at 2100 North and 170 West Zoned R1-8 Presented by Cary Campbell10. PUBLIC HEARING and Motion for Subdivi-sion Final Plat for The Cove at Overlake Con-dominiums to Include 10 Buildings, 132 Units at 1845 North Berra Boule-vard Zoned P-OverlakePresented by Cary Campbell11. MinutesApril 27, 2006 (Special Meeting)May 3, 2006May 3, 2006 (Closed Session)12. InvoicesPresented by Sharon Dawson13. Mayor’s Report14. Adjourn to be Fol-lowed by a Closed Exec-utive Session to Discuss Real Property AcquisitionSharon A. DawsonTooele City RecorderPursuant to the Ameri-can with Disabilities Act, Individuals Needing Spe-cial Accommodations Should Notify Sharon A. Dawson, Tooele City Re-corder, at 843-2110 prior to the meeting. TDD Phone Number 843-2108(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 16, 2006)

Public NoticesTrustee'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.UPAXLP

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 June 7, 2006 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 Universal Mortgage Corporation, as the current Beneficia-ry, executed by Melanie B. Jackson and Mathew Jackson, as Trustor, re-corded December 4, 1998 as Entry No. 122646, in Book 0542, at Page 0605, of the offi-cial records of Tooele County, Utah, given to secure an indebtedness in favor of Universal Mortgage Corporation, by reason of certain obli-gations secured thereby. Notice of Default was re-corded FEBRUARY 6, 2006, as Entry No. 254223, in Book n/a, at Page n/a, of said official records. Trustee will sell at public auction to high-est bidder without war-ranty as to title, posses-sion or encumbrances, the following described property: COMMENC-ING AT A POINT WHICH IS 78 FEET NORTH FROM THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 7, BLOCK 34, PLAT "A", TOOELE CITY SURVEY, TOOELE CITY, AND RUNNING THENCE NORTH 60 FEET; THENCE EAST 20.6 RODS, MORE OR LESS, TO AN ALLEY; THENCE SOUTH 60 FEET; THENCE WEST 20.6 RODS TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Tax Serial No. 02-039-0-0023 Purported Property Address: 348 NORTH 2ND WEST, TOOELE, UT 84074. The under-signed disclaims any lia-bility for any error in the street address. The own-er of the property as of the recording of the No-tice of Default is reported to be: Melanie B. Jack-son and Mathew Jack-son Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase 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 certi-fied funds payable to First Southwestern Title Agency of Utah, Inc.. A trustee's deed will be de-livered to the successful bidder within three busi-ness days after receipt of the amount bid. This Trustee's Sale may be subject to a bankruptcy 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: May 3, 2006 FIRST SOUTHWEST-ERN TITLE AGENCY OF UTAH, INC. LUCY DENLEY, Asst. Vice President Successor Trustee 102 West 500 South, Suite 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 06-6615/Jackson, Melanie B. & Mathew P246708(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 9, 16, 23, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the north-ern most, of the two west entrances of the Tooele County Courthouse, a/k/a the Third Judicial District Court, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah, on Tuesday, May 30, 2006, at the hour of 10:30 a.m. of that day for the pur-pose of foreclosing a deed of trust executed by Jason Meadows and Evelyn Meadows in favor of United Security Finan-cial, covering real prop-erty located at approxi-mately 1235 East 940 North, Tooele, Tooele County, Utah, and more particularly described as:LOT 117, CARR FORK


SUBDIVISION PLAT ONE, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, AS RE-CORDED IN THE OF-FICE OF THE TOOELE COUNTY RECORDER. 12-022-0-0117The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Mort-gage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., and the record owners of the property as of the record-ing of the notice of de-fault are Jason Meadows and Evelyn Meadows. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real prop-erty will be made without warranty as to title, pos-session, or encumbran-ces. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trust-ee reserves the right to cancel the foreclosure af-ter the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing or an agree-ment between the trustor and beneficiary to post-pone or cancel the sale. If so cancelled, the only recourse of the purchas-er is to receive a refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 1st day of May, 2006.Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C.Gateway Tower West15 West South Temple, Ste. 600P.O Box 11429Salt Lake City, Utah 84144Telephone: (801) 531-7870Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 94084-8498010001819(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 2, 9 & 16, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder without warranty as to title, pos-session or encumbran-ces, at the West main entrance North steps of the Tooele County Court-house, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah, on May 30, 2006, at 4:30 o'clock p.m., of said day: Situat-ed in the County of Tooele, State of Utah, more particularly descri-bed as follows: Lot 497, THE RIDGE SUBDIVISION NO. 4, according to the official plat thereof as recorded in the office of the Tooele County Recorder. TAX # 13-022-0-0497Purportedly known as: 369 East 770 North, Tooele, UT 84074 (the undersigned disclaims li-ability for any error in the address).The Trust Deed being foreclosed by these non-judicial trust deed fore-closure proceedings is dated August 2, 2002, and was executed by DAVID RIVERS and SUSAN RIVERS hus-band and wife, as Trust-ors, in favor of Utah Housing Corporation, a public corporation of the State of Utah, the pres-ent Beneficiary. The present owners are re-ported to be DAVID RIV-ERS and SUSAN RIV-ERS husband and wife.The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United States of America. Bidders must be prepared to tender to the Trustee a $5,000.00 non-refundable deposit in certified funds or a cashier's check at the time of sale to secure bid, and the balance of the purchase price must be paid in full in the form of certified funds or a cashier's check within 24 hours from the time of sale.This Trustee’s Sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a payoff, a rein-statement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancel-lation of this sale. Fur-ther, if any of these con-ditions exist, this sale will be null and void, the suc-cessful bidder’s funds shall be returned, and the Trustee and the Ben-eficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damages.THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.


DATED: April 28, 2006.Paul M. Halliday, Jr.Successor Trustee 376 East 400 South, Suite 300 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111Telephone: (801) 355-2886Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (MST)FILE NUMBER: 27802(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 2, 9 & 16, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on June 1, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on February 11, 2003 by DeWayne Higbee, as trustor, in favor of Mort-gage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., as nominee for SIB Mort-gage Corp., its succes-sors and assigns, cover-ing the following real property purported to be located in Tooele County at 221 North Home Towne Court, Tooele, UT 84074 (the undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address), and more particularly descri-bed as:Lot 2, Unit 3, HOME TOWNE-PUD, a Subdivi-sion of Tooele City, ac-cording to the official plat thereof as recorded in the office of the Tooele County Recorder.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.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is CitiMortgage, Inc. and the record owner of the property as of the record-ing of the notice of de-fault is Dewayne Higbee, as Trustee under decla-ration of trust of THE DEWAYNE HIGBEE LIV-ING TRUST.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.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 day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: April 26, 2006.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 05-54821RBTHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 2, 9 & 16, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on June 1, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on June 13, 2000 by Matthew Newbold and Kristi Newbold, as trust-ors, in favor of CTX Mort-gage Company, covering the following real proper-


ty purported to be locat-ed in Tooele County at 89 West 1930 North, Tooele, UT 84074 (the undersigned disclaims li-ability for any error in the address), and more par-ticularly described as:Unit No. 6E of THE FIELDS AT OVERLAKE CONDOMINIUMS,Phase Two, together with all improvements lo-cated thereon, as said Unit is identified in the plat of said development recorded November 5, 1999 as entry Number 139556, in Book 596, at Page 191 of the official records of the Tooele County Recorder, State of Utah, and as identified and described in the Declaration of Condo-minium of The Fields at Overlake Condominiums, an Expandable Residen-tial Condominium Proj-ect, recorded May 14, 1999 as entry Number 131110, in Book 568, at Page 338 of official re-cords, and as amended in the Amendment to Declaration of Condo-minium of the Fields at Overlake Condominiums, an Expandable Residen-tial Condominium Proj-ect, recorded November 10, 1999 as entry Num-ber 139557, in Book 596, at Page 194 of the offi-cial records of the Tooele County Recorder, State of Utah.TOGETHER WITH an undivided interest, and a right and easement of use and enjoyment in and to the Common Area described, as provided for and in the percentage shown, in said Declara-tion. This conveyance is subject to the provisions of said Declaration, in-cluding any amendments thereto. The undivided interest in the Common Area conveyed hereby is subject to modification, from time to time, as pro-vided in the Declaration for expansion of the Con-dominium Project.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.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Chase Home Finance LLC and the record own-ers of the property as of the recording of the no-tice of default are Mat-thew Newbold and Kristi Newbold.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.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 day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: May 1, 2006.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 06-55383JTTHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 2, 9 & 16, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the north-ern most, of the two west entrances of the Tooele


County Courthouse, a/k/a the Third Judicial District Court, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah, on Monday, June 12, 2006, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of that day for the pur-pose of foreclosing a deed of trust executed by Craig S. Colovich and Heather S. Colovich in favor of Axiom Financial, Inc., covering real prop-erty located at approxi-mately 686 East 290 North, Tooele, Tooele County, Utah, and more particularly described as:LOT 351, OQUIRRH MEADOWS SUBDIVI-SION PHASE 3, IN TOOELE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOF.LESS AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE SOUTH 4.75 FEET THEREOF.12-039-0-0351The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Mort-gage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., and the record owners of the property as of the record-ing of the notice of de-fault are Craig S. Colo-vich and Heather S. Co-lovich. The trustee's sale of the aforedescri-bed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to ten-der $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trust-ee reserves the right to cancel the foreclosure af-ter the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing or an agree-ment between the trustor and beneficiary to post-pone or cancel the sale. If so cancelled, the only recourse of the purchas-er is to receive a refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 15th day of May, 2006.Marlon L. Bates, suc-cessor trusteeScalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C.Gateway Tower West15 West South Temple, Ste. 600P.O Box 11429Salt Lake City, Utah 84144Telephone: (801) 531-7870Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 94084-8128419531200(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 16, 23 & 30, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on June 8, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on October 9, 2000 by Elias L. Renteria and Becky Lujan, as trustors, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nomi-nee for Old Kent Mort-gage Co., its successors and assigns, covering the following real proper-ty purported to be locat-ed in Tooele County at 658 East 670 North, Tooele, UT 84074 (the undersigned disclaims li-ability for any error in the address), and more par-ticularly described as:Lot 14, THE RIDGE PLAT "C", according to the official plat thereof, as recorded in the office of the Tooele County Re-corder.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.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Fifth Third Mortgage Compa-ny and the record own-ers of the property as of the recording of the no-tice of default are Elias L. Renteria, Becky Lujan, and Martin Verdugo.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not


be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.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 day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: May 8, 2006.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 06-55432RBTHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 9, 16 & 23, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE’S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on May 31, 2006 at 11:45 a.m. at the North West Main En-trance to the TOOELE County Courthouse, 47 SOUTH MAIN, TOOELE, UT 84074, in the County of TOOELE by BRYAN W. CANNON, as Suc-cessor Trustee, and CitiFinancial Mortgage Company, Inc. f/k/a The Associates Home Equity Services, Inc., current Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trust dated July 11, 2000, made by RALPH E. MAYBURY AND CECILIA R. MAY-BURY, as Trustor(s) re-corded July 17, 2000 as Entry No. 150058 in Book 630 at page 389 of official records of TOOELE county, given to secure indebtedness in favor of CITIFINAN-CIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY, INC by rea-son of certain obligations secured thereby.Notice of Default was re-corded January 27, 2006 as Entry No. 253802 of said official records.Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to ten-der the purchase price in the amount bid within 24 hours of the sale by cashiers check.The address of the prop-erty is purported to be 239 Starboard Lane, Stansbury Park, UT 84074 more particularly described as follows:LOT 67, LAKESIDE SUBDIVISION NO. 2, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, IN TOOELE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. 09-018-0-0067The undersigned dis-claims liability for any er-ror in the address. The record owner(s) of the property as of the record-ing of the Notice of De-fault are RALPH E. MAY-BURY AND CECILIA R. MAYBURY.This sale is for the pur-pose of paying obliga-tions secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, charges and ex-penses of Trustee, ad-vances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as in said note and by law pro-vided.DATED this 27th day of April, 2006.BRYAN W. CANNON 8619 South Sandy ParkwayBuilding A, Suite 111Sandy, Utah 84070www.cannonfirm.comOffice Hours: M-F 8am – 5pmPhone: (801) 255-7475Cannon File #2060070(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 2, 9 & 16, 2006)

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

Serving Tooele Countyfor 112 Years

TUESDAY May 16, 2006 B11

Children of all abilities are welcome and the program is free of charge. For more information, call 884-3703.

Friends hold book saleThe Friends of the Tooele Public

Library Bookstore has accumulated a large number of books for the spring sale Saturday, May 20. Many hardbacks are new and cost $.50; paperbacks are two for $.25. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the bookstore and the library conference room. We thank the public for generous donations.

ReunionsTHS Class of ‘96

Come to the Tooele High School class of 1996 reunion July 14-15 .

• July 14 — 6 p.m. Free family picnic at Tooele City Park

• July 15 — 7 a.m. Golf scramble/breakfast at Tooele City Golf Course $15 per/person; 6 p.m. dinner at Eagle’s Nest $25 per/person

Send money and the number of people in your party to: Chelsea Norby Snell, 895 Dahlia St. #15, Denver, CO 80220. For more informa-tion, e-mail [email protected] or call Tori White at 435-830-4722.

THS Class of ‘66Time is running out to return your

activity choices, money and updates for our directory. The deadline is May 31. The date of the reunion will be Fri. July 7 and Sat. July 8. Please advise us if you have made contact with classmates on the “unable to locate” list. If you have need of further info. contact Keith Davis 882-6721, Dennis Murray 882-5568, Karen Powell 882-5449 or Kathy Strieby 882-1369.

SchoolsAOIT graduation set

The IT Academy graduation is set for Wednesday, May 17, at 4 p.m. at

the Tooele County School District office. This is our first graduation of Academy students, and we are really looking forward to it.

McBride retiresMark your calendars for a retire-

ment celebration in honor of Jane McBride, who has been a teacher and mentor extraordinaire for 24 years. Come to the Tooele County School District Office, 92 S. Lodestone Way, on May 18

Adult EdThe Tooele Adult Education

Center is located at 76 S. 1000 W. Call 833-1994 with questions and to register for classes.

Advanced computer class setAn advanced computer class in

Microsoft Word XP, Access, Excel, PowerPoint and Windows will run Tuesday and Wednesday nights for four weeks beginning May 16 from 6-9 p.m. Fees vary from $20-40.

Inglés idioma Segundo¿Aprendes Inglés? Apúntate y

participa en las divertidas clases de inglés como idioma segundo. Partícipes: principiantes y avanza-dos.

Dias lunes y hueves de 7 a 9 p.m. Centro de Educación para Adultos, 76 South 1000 West, Tooele. Teléfono: 833-1994

¡No faltes!

Get high school diplomaThe center offers all classes

required for a high school diploma, adult basic education, GED prepa-ration, word processing, drivers’ education and English as a second language.

Register now to graduate in June — just $25 per semester.

USUTake summer adventure

Register for a whole new adven-ture with a summer USU class. Call 882-6611 or visit the Tooele branch campus at 1021 W. Vine St. Classes offered are:

• Introduction to Shakespeare — Learn about Shakespearean trag-edies, comedies and history while

attending the Utah Shakespearean Festival. Mondays and Wednesdays 8-10:30 p.m.

• Geology field excursions — Explore and investigate local areas with unique geological settings. May 20-June 3.

• Medieval European Civilization — Take a journey back in time. Thursdays 8-10:30 p.m.

SeniorsGrantsville seniors

The Grantsville Senior Center can be reached at 884-3446.

• Mondays 9 a.m. quilting; lunch at noon, reservations 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; 1 p.m. Bunko

• Thursdays 9 a.m. Pinochle; 10 a.m. line dancing; lunch at noon, res-ervations 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 puzzles, pool, social• May 19 — Birthday dinner 4

p.m. with variety show entertain-ment, election and installation of officers

• May 20 — Canceled — Old Time Fiddlers

• May 22 — Tuacahn/Mesquite reservations due. Trip is June 12.

• May 30 — Foot clinic 1:30-3:30 p.m. by appointment

• June 6 — Hearing clinic 9 a.m. to noon

• June 7 — Center meeting 1 p.m.• June 17 — Old Time Fiddlers

1-3 p.m.• June 18 — Happy Father’s Day• June 23 — Summer Dutch oven

dinner 4 p.m. Free for all members or $3. Reserve yours by June 16.

• June 27 — Foot clinic 1:30-3:30 p.m. by appointment

• June 30 — Wendover trip $15

Tooele seniorsThe Tooele County Senior Citizen

Center can be reached at 882-2870.• Mondays — Bridge 10 a.m.; aer-

obics 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 9:30 a.m.; dancing 12-1 p.m. with Tony Busico; ceram-ics 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.; Canasta 1 p.m.

• Fridays — Aerobics 9:30 a.m.; Mexican train 2 p.m.; Bingo noon; dancing 6-8 p.m.; No evening meals on Fridays during June, July or August.

• May 17 — Drawings for prizes during breakfast by Harmony Home Health

• May 19 — Dancing 6-8 p.m. with Delbert; entertainment 5-6 by Michael Harris

• May 26 — Dancing 6-8 p.m. with Ned

• May 31 — Drawings for prizes 9:30 to noon. Meeting for members at noon. Election of board members and results will be announced.

Senior Circle, MWMCSenior Circle is for those over 50

and costs $15 per year. Call 843-3690 for a membership form and to RSVP for all activities except exercise and water aerobics.

• Body Instincts — Meets 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Pinnacle Therapy (29 S. Main).

• Hinges and Twinges (water aerobics) — Meets Tuesdays and Thursdays 11 a.m. at Pratt Aquatic Center, $2.

• May 17 — Wellness Luncheon, 11 a.m. at MWMC classrooms. Topic is arthritis and exercise.

• May 22 — Knotty Knitters, 10 a.m. at MWMC classrooms.

• May 24 — Senior Circle Day Trip to Clark Planetarium/Gateway Mall.

• May 25 — Healthy Women Seminar, 7 p.m. at MWMC class-rooms. Topic is varicose veins.

• May 30 — Birthday Bingo, 5 p.m. at MWMC classrooms.

GroupsChamber hosts businesses

Tooele County Chamber of Commerce hosts Business After Hours on Thursday, May 25, 5:30-7 p.m. at Leatherby’s Family Creamery, 61 E. 1280 North, Tooele . There is no charge for this event.

AAUW meetsThe Tooele Branch of the American

Association of University Women will meet for dinner Thursday, May 18, 6:30 p.m. at the Canton City Restaurant, 822 E. Main, Grantsville. We will install officers for 2006-2007. Persons interested are invited to attend.

AAUW promotes equity for all women and girls, lifelong educa-tion and positive societal change. For more information call 882-9002 or 882-0265 or visit www.aauwutah.org.

Chamber hosts businessesTooele County Chamber of

Commerce hosts Business After Hours on Thursday, May 18, 5:30-7 p.m. at the Tooele campus of Salt Lake Community College, 66 W. Vine. There is no charge for this event.

Shop Tooele meetsShop Tooele is meeting on

Wednesday, May 17, at 7 p.m. at American Family Insurance next to Macey’s on Main St. There will be two presenters this month, American Family Insurance and Curtis Cook with Envision Lending. There is no cost and light refreshments will be served. Shop Tooele is an alliance of independent and home-based busi-nesses that get together to meet neighbors and to support the com-munity.

Sewing guild meetsOur monthly meeting will be held

Wednesday, May 17, in the Extension office auditorium at 9:30 a.m. Bring a project of your choice to work on. Bring a show and tell and a treat to share if you want. Call Geri Thomas at 882-3487 if you have questions.

Real estate investors meetTooele Real Estate Investors

Group will meet May 18 at 7 p.m. at the city building. There is a guest speaker at each meeting. This is for the real estate investor, those who want to be and those who have services to offer the investor. For more details or to get on the E-mail list, contact 882-0355 or Curtis at 801-205-1700.

RecoveryCASA meets Thursdays

Christians Against Substance Abuse (CASA) is a support group for any addiction. The 12 step Bible based program will be used. Meetings will be each Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tooele Church of Christ, 430 W. Utah Ave. No cost and free baby sitting will be provided. For more information call 882-4642.

Tooele AA meets dailyTooele Alcoholic Anonymous

meets daily at noon and 8 p.m. at 1120 W. Utah Ave. Call 882-7358 for information.

Dealer’s Choice AA meetsDealer’s Choice AA meeting will

be held Sundays at 6 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, 78 E. Utah Ave. Call 224-4364 to get direc-tions or information.

Castaways AA meetings setCastaway’s Alcoholics

Anonymous meets Monday-Saturday at noon and on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the St. Barnabas Center, 1784 N.

Aaron Dr. Open; mixed; non-smok-ing; wheelchair access; nursery available Monday-Friday. (Adults only on Saturday.)

Feeling trapped?If someone’s drinking is affect-

ing your life, Alanon can help. Call 882-7756 for information. Meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday 10 a.m. at St. Barnabas Center, 1784 N. Aaron Dr., Tooele.

Alateen meets Mondays Alateen meets Mondays at 6:30

p.m. at St. Barnabas church in Overlake. Please come for sharing and caring. Please call 849-1881 for more information.

Kick drug habitA 12 Step Addiction Recovery

Program for addictive/compulsive behavior, run by LDS Social Services in Tooele and Erda, welcomes new members and everyone.

• 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

Study BibleCome to Bible Study Fellowship,

International, an interdenomination-al, challenging, exciting and insight-ful Bible study in Salt Lake City. Ask Mrs. Wallace; call 882-8113.

Learn motherhoodThe “Road to Motherhood Tour”

is a traveling educational program for expectant parents that will visit these two locations:

• Saturday, May 20 — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Babies “R” Us (parking lot) 106 E. University Pkwy., Orem

• Sunday, May 21 — 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Babies “R” Us (parking lot) 1122 E. Fort Union Blvd., Midvale

Key features of the tour include the use of remarkable footage that combines sophisticated computer animation with state-of-the art ultra-sound technology, live daily presen-tations on parenting topics and gift bags and product samples, all to help parents and family members prepare for the arrival of a child.

Calling artistsThe Eccles Community Art Center

in Ogden is announcing a call for entry for its 32nd Annual Statewide Competition. Original work in any medium, including paintings, prints, monoprints, drawings, graphics, pot-tery, sculptures, and textiles are eli-gible. Photographs are not eligible. (A statewide photographic competi-tion will be held in February).

The original works will be accept-ed on Friday and Saturday, June 23-24, at the Eccles Community Art Center at 2580 Jefferson Ave., Ogden. Anyone interested in receiv-ing information, or a call for entry should call Debra, Donna or Liz at 801-392-6935. The call for entry may be found on-line at www.ogden4arts.org.

Become Miss Rodeo Queen Applications are now being

accepted for the Miss Rodeo Utah Queen Contest. Applicants must be a residents Utah, between the ages of 19-25, to participate. Applications can be picked up at the Ogden Pioneer Days office, 1810 Washington Blvd., Ogden, Monday thru Friday, 12-6 p.m., or you may call 801-621-1696 for more informa-tion or to request an application be sent to you. Deadline for all applica-tions is June 2, 2006.

The contest will be held July 19-24, 2006.

Supervision seminar slatedThe Salt Lake & Tooele Employer

Committee Seminar on effec-tive supervision, presented by Steven Stowell, PhD, will be held Wednesday, May 17, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. with the presentation at noon. R.S.V.P. with Sylvia Farrand at (801)-468-0239 or E-mail [email protected]. Location is the Little America Hotel Ballroom, 500 S. Main St., Salt Lake City. The cost is $32.

New art exhibit setArt Access is pleased to announce

that local artist Vojko Rizvanovic has been selected as one of 23 inter-national artists with disabilities, out of 292 artist applicants, juried into the prestigious Transformation Exhibition. Transformation will hang in the Terrance Gallery of the Kennedy Center from June 5-29.

Call for artists The Utah Arts Council and Division

of Facilities and Construction Management announce the call for entry for the creation of public art for a new Health Sciences Center at Salt Lake Community College (SLCC), Jordan Campus in West Jordan. The deadline for submis-sions is June 16. A pre-proposal meeting will be held for interested artists and artist teams on May 17 at 5:30 p.m. at the SLCC West Jordan Campus High Tech Center, Room 111, 3491 W. 9000 South in West Jordan.

Doingscontinued from page B5

TUESDAY May 16, 2006 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B11




NOTICE OF TRUST-EE’S SALE APN: 12-060-0-0027 Trust No. 06-3919-UT Loan No. 1100091018 Ref: MICHELLE MORRI-SON IMPORTANT NO-TICE TO PROPERTY OWNER You are in de-fault under a deed of trust dated October 19, 2004. Unless you take action to protect your property, it may be sold at a public sale. If you need an explanation of this proceeding, you should contact a Lawyer. On JUNE 13, 2006, at 4:30 PM, James H. Woodall, as duly appoint-ed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded Octo-ber 26, 2004, as Instru-ment No. 230940 in book 0978 at page 0406, of the official records in the office of the County re-corder of TOOLE Coun-ty, State of Utah execut-ed by MICHELLE MOR-RISON, A MARRIED WOMAN WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER, PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNIT-ED STATES AT THE TIME OF SALE. SUC-CESSFUL BIDDERS MUST TENDER A DE-POSIT 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 EN-TRANCE, NORTH STEPS OF THE TOOLE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT, 47 SOUTH MAIN STREET, TOOLE, UTAH all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State descri-bed as: ALL OF LOT 27, ALANTOWNE SUBDIVI-SION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE TOOLE COUNTY RE-CORDER The street ad-dress and other common designation of the real property described above is purported to be: 575 South 450 West Toole, Utah 84074 The undersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, re-

Public NoticesMiscellaneous

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. UPAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICESLCAP Head Start seeks contractor to move mod-ular classroom and in-stall utilities for buildings in Wendover. A site meeting will be held for bidding contractors at the Head Start building in Wendover on 100 South Wildcat Blvd on Thurs-day, May18 at 1:00 PM. Bids due May 26 at 5:00 PM. For full bid info con-tact Rudy Anderson 977-1122 or randerson @slcap.org.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 16, 2006)

Public NoticesMiscellaneous

INVITATION TO BIDPROJECT: TOOELE COUNTY HEALTH DE-PARTMENT REMODEL AND ADDITION151 NORTH MAIN STREET TOOELE, UTAHBID RECEIPT12 O’CLOCK NOON, TUESDAY JUNE 6, 2006TOOELE COUNTY CLERKS OFFFICEATTN: MARILYN GIL-LETTE47 SOUTH MAIN STREET ROOM 130TOOELE, UTAH 84074ARCHITECT:MHTN ARCHITECTS INC.420 EAST SOUTH TEM-PLE, SUITE 100SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111Sealed bids will be re-ceived by the Tooele County Clerk at the ad-dress and time stated above, for all construc-tion work to complete the Tooele County Health Department Remodel and Addition in accord-ance with the contract documents prepared by MHTN Architects Inc. The sealed envelope containing the bids shall bear the name of the General Contracting Firm submitting the bid and the project title listed above.

Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the time established above and presented to the Tooele County Com-mission at 3:00 PM . Bids received after the bid opening time shall not be accepted. Bids must conform and be re-sponsive to all contract documents.Contract documents are available at the office of the Architect on or after May 23, 2006, upon a deposit of $100.00 (checks only accepted) per set, a maximum of two sets, as a guarantee of the safe return of un-damaged documents to the Architect within 5 days after receipt of pro-posals. Any proposer who procures documents and does not submit pro-posals for the project shall forfeit the deposit, unless documents are returned to the Architect within 5 days prior to bid opening.Bid security is required in the form of a certified check or cashiers check payable to the Owner, or a bid bond in favor of the Owner, executed by the bidder as principal and a satisfactory surety com-pany as surety, in an amount not less than 5% of the maximum amount of the bid. Bid security shall be given as a guar-antee that the bidder will execute the contract if it is awarded to them, in conformity with the con-tract documents.The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or to waive any ir-regularities or informali-ties in any bid or in the bidding as may be in the best interest of the School District.All questions concerning the bid shall be directed to the Architect Dennis H. Cecchini MHTN Archi-tects Inc. 801-595-6700.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 11, 16, 18, 23 & 25, 2006)

garding title, possession, condition, or encumbran-ces, including fees, charges, and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principle sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A, F/K/A WELLS FAR-GO HOME MORTGAGE INC The record owner of the property as of the re-cording of the Notice of Default is/are MICHELLE MORRISON Dated: MAY 16, 2006 James H. Woodall 10653 River Front Park-way, Ste 290 South Jor-dan, Utah 84095 (801) 254-9450 Hours: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm. James H. Woodall, TRUSTEE TAC(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin May 16, 23 & 30, 2006)

photography Debbie WinnTangles Salon is a new member of the Chamber of Commerce and recently celebrated their membership with a ribbon cutting. Missy Gregrich (owner) along with her staff which includes Rachel Ward, Niki Young, Ember Hunt, Jessica Hawkins and Mindy Palmer are included in the photo. Missing from photo is Jerry Ditzer. Miss Tooele County Tiffany Jack was on hand to help welcome Tangles along with Chamber members Sherrie Johnson-Tooele Federal Credit Union, Bob Sheedy-Leavitt Insurance, Linda Freitas-24/7 Janitorial, Chad Fullmer-Dennys and Debbie Winn-Chamber executive director. Tangles is located at 47 N. Main St. and can be reached at 882-1132.

photography Debbie WinnJack Rabbit Press recently held a ribbon cutting to celebrate their new business and membership in the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce. Jack and Cari Gavin (owners), along with their children, Jackson, Solomon, Gideon and Abigail, were joined in the celebration by friends and family including Lance Hampton, Lori Hampton, Catherine Hampton, Tacoma White, Tara White, Kelsey White, Jude White, Gregory and Kathy Franzwa, Pastor Jon McCartney and Miss Tooele County Tiffany Jack. Members of the Chamber in atten-dance included Karen Croft-Mountain America Credit Union, Bob Sheedy-Leavitt Insurance Agency, Chad Fullmer-Denny, Linda Freitas-24/7 Janitorial and Debbie Winn, Chamber executive director.

Caring Heart

Our Nurse of theYearOur Nurse of theYear

The gentle hands and caring heart of a Hospice nurse provide an invaluable service of compassion, comfort and information for patients who have a terminal illness, and for their families who face the painful inevitability of their death.

Dee Askerlund, a registered nurse for Mountain West Hospice and Home Health, has those gentle hands and caring heart—and more. Local families who have been in Dee’s care have chosen her as Mountain West Medical Center’s “2006 Nurse of the Year.” A resident of Grantsville, Dee is a 13-year veteran of registered nursing. She loves her work, and is passionate about becoming a true servant for families that are in a critical time of need. Her love and passion has left an indelible impression on many. “God sent us an angel…” describes one family member about Dee. “She came in with strength, knowledge, compassion and a lot of purpose. She went way above and beyond by addressing our individual emotional needs, and understanding how we relate as a

family. She dealt with our hurt, our grief, and listened about how great Mom is and all that she did for us.” Such dedication is the mark of a truly exceptional nurse who loves her job and the people she serves. From all of us at Mountain West Medical Center, we extend the warmest congratulations to Dee and acknowledge the caring contribution she gives to terminally ill patients and their families. Dee is truly our 2006 “Best of the Best,” and sets an inspirational example for all of us.

Dee AskerlundMountain West Hospice and Home Health

2055 N. Main, Tooele435-843-3600

Chronic graffiti suspect nabbed - Tooele Transcript Bulletin

Documents

Transcript of Chronic graffiti suspect nabbed - Tooele Transcript Bulletin