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TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

April 24, 2007 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 113 NO. 96 50¢

INSIDE

TOOELE

OPEN FORUM A4

OBITUARIES A6

THE BULLETIN BOARD A8

SPORTS A10

HOMETOWN B1

TV LISTINGS B2

CLASSIFIEDS B4Cowgirls sweep Bears for first time in history of program

See A10

WEATHERMostly sunny today with

highs in the low 60s. Complete Forecast: A2

photography / Troy BomanCommuters roll along SR-36 this morning. A new study will examine possible routes for a highway to run north-south across Tooele Valley.

photography / Troy BomanJordon Pace and other Northlake Elementary school kids practice putting with a fris-bee Thursday. The game of disc golf is similar to traditional golf except that clubs are replaced with a wide range of discs that function as drivers and putters. The frisbee golf activities were organized by Salty Dawgs Disc Golf of Salt Lake City as part of an effort to promote physical activities at the school.

Family fights firesthrough the generations

See B1

FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1

photography / Troy BomanRetired state Supreme Court Chief Justice Gordon R. Hall smiles during dedication ceremonies on Monday at the new Tooele County Courthouse that now bears his name. Hall served as chief justice of the court for 12 years.

GOLF ANYONE?

by Mark WatsonSTAFF WRITER

Global engineering consulting firm Parsons Brinckerhoff America has been contracted by the county to study proposed routes for the Midvalley Highway to run north-south through the center of Tooele Valley. At a minimum, the highway would extend from SR-112 to I-80 and perhaps even run south to

Stockton. This preliminary study will cost

$1 million with $800,000 funded by the federal government and $200,000 funded by the county.

The study should be completed within the next 12 months and will include possible routes, an envi-ronmental impact statement and any other concerns raised during public meetings, which will be held

this summer.“We really do not have an exact

location for the highway now,” said Ed Rock, project manager for Parsons Brinckerhoff. “It should run near Sheep Lane and connect with I-80. We have not determined how far south it will go. We’re hop-ing to learn a lot more from public scoping meetings.”

Rock said the first public meet-

ing will be held this summer. Then his company’s engineers will map out possible routes and come back to the public for more input. He said major land owners affected would be notified by mail about the plans, and all county residents will be invited to public meetings.

County Engineer Jim Lawrence

Midvalley Highway project moving aheadNew $1 million study will provide route options, assess environmental impact

SEE MIDVALLEY ON A3

by Suzanne AsheSTAFF WRITER

The new Tooele County court complex was dedicated and offi-cially named the Gordon R. Hall Courthouse yesterday.

Hall, 81, who spoke at the dedication, was described by colleagues as a Tooele boy who made good. He served as chief justice of the Utah Supreme Court for a record-setting 12 years from 1981 to 1993. He’s now the first judge in the state to have a courthouse named after him.

About 100 lawyers, judges, law enforcement officers, county offi-cials and other dignitaries gathered at the new courthouse for the dedication ceremony. Utah Supreme Court Justice Christine Durham, Tooele County Commission Chairwoman Colleen Johnson, and 3rd District Court Presiding Judge Sandra Peuler each spoke to the stand-ing-room-only crowd.

“Gordon is a true gentleman,” said Tooele Justice Court Judge William Pitt. It was Pitt who did all the leg work getting the court-house named for Hall.

Hall gained a law degree at the University of Utah in 1951. He set up a practice in his hometown of Tooele a year later before serv-

New courthouse named to honor local juristGordon R. Hall first judge to have a courts building bear his name

SEE JURIST ON A3

by Suzanne AsheSTAFF WRITER

Tracks Brewing Company in Tooele will reopen Thursday after being closed for more than a month. The club closed March 19 after its liquor license was suspended by the Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control for overserving customers and for lewd conduct at a charity fundraiser hosted at the bar last December.

Thursday, when the doors open at 6 p.m., club owner Dayne Applegate said patrons should look forward to some positive changes. First off, the bar has had a throughout clean-ing — five years worth of dust has been blown from the rafters.

The kitchen will feature an all-new steak-house-styled menu, and some other consider-ations are in place such as enforcing a dress code. One of the code violations the club was cited for was in regard to bikini-clad models who posed with patrons on motor cycles dur-ing the December fundraiser.“If people are dressed a certain way, if they’re dressed up, they’ll act a certain way,” club manager Nate

Pub reopens after mandatory closureTracks owner uses downtime to retool menu, institute dress code

SEE PUB ON A6

by Mark WatsonSTAFF WRITER

A new $4.5 million addition to Mountain West Medical Center will double the facility’s ability to care for female patients, accord-ing to hospital CEO Chuck Davis.

Hospital officials announced the expansion plans at the Healthy Woman Wellness Fair Thursday night at Tooele High School. The new building will be located near the main hospital on the northwest side and will have a separate entrance and waiting room, according to Davis. The 14,000-square-foot facility should be completed by the fall of 2008. The hospital is working on archi-tectural designs and will seek con-struction bids later in the year.

The new building will feature a modern maternity area, additional space for gynecological surgeries, a larger nursery and an expanded area for viewing babies, Davis said. It will offer labor, delivery, recovery and post-partum servic-es. There will also be areas where

women can meet to learn the lat-est in the world of medicine and treatment.

Of the total cost of the new addition, $1.4 million will be spent on state-of-the-art medical equip-ment.

Davis said market demand was behind the decision to expand.

“The hospital opened on May 17, 2002, and during the first year we had 225 deliveries,” Davis said. “During 2006, we had 480 deliv-eries. Something needed to be done.”

Davis said the women of the world drive the medical services industry.

“About 70 to 80 percent of med-ical decisions are made by women in the community,” he said. “Wives deal with the medical issues for their husbands and mothers take care of their children.”

During the past year, admis-sions to the hospital were up 17 percent, surgeries were up 38 per-

Hospital to expandAddition to Mountain West Medical Center will cater to women’s health needs

SEE HOSPITAL ON A7

by Alleen LangCORRESPONDENT

Members of the Tooele County School Board were instructed on everything from tackling school budgets to using laptop technology in the classroom during the annual National School Boards Association meeting in San Francisco on April 13 to 17.

Six board members along with superin-tendent Mike Johnsen and business man-ager Richard Reese attended four days of workshops and brought home stacks of materials and ideas they hope to see implemented in the district over the next few years.

School leaders gather ideas at West Coast conference

SEE SCHOOL ON A7

TUESDAY April 24, 2007A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Utah & The West

by Robert WellerASSOCIATED PRESS

LITTLETON, Colorado (AP) — The families of Columbine school shooting victims pledged to appeal a judge’s decision to seal information about the two killers, saying the information might have helped prevent the Virginia Tech massacre.

Columbine High School was closed Friday, as it has been every April 20 since the 1999 attack in which two students, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, killed 12 classmates and a teacher before killing themselves.

To mark the eighth anniversary of the slayings, Colorado Gov. Bill Ritter asked state residents to join a bell-ringing and moment of silence for the Virginia Tech victims on Friday.

In the years since Columbine, Colorado has become a better place, Ritter said during a solemn ceremony outside the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Denver, moments before the cathedral bells tolled.

“It’s a place of healing, it’s a place of unity, a place of hope because we got there together,” the governor said.

Still, it has been difficult for some families to understand federal Judge Lewis Babcock’s deci-sion earlier this month to seal for 20 years the testimony of Harris’ and Klebold’s parents about the boys’ home lives. They feel the information could help prevent future school rampages.

“If we can find a way to finance it, we are going to appeal,” said Brian Rohrbough, whose son, Daniel, was killed at Columbine.

At a news conference, Rohrbough called on the Jefferson County sheriff, the Columbine principal and Babcock to release all information on the killings immediately.

“I am absolutely convinced that the informa-tion here would have prevented other school shootings, most likely the most recent one,” Rohrbough said of the shootings in Blacksburg, Virginia, on Monday.

Much information about the Columbine kill-ers is available on the Internet. Authorities learned that Harris and Klebold played violent games, made violent videos at school, and were bullied.

Michael Shoels, father of Columbine victim Isaiah Shoels, was at Virginia Tech on Friday to

urge officials there to avoid secrecy and keep families informed during the investigation.

“I don’t want them to get caught up in what we got caught up in Colorado,” he said. “They need to let these parents know that they are going to do whatever they can to get to the bot-tom of this.”

That may not only prevent some lawsuits, but it will help other schools learn and change, he said.

“The child that killed their children, he’s dead also. There’s no prosecution here. So why not open up and let it be a lesson to everyone?” he said.

In the Columbine records ruling, Babcock cited a need for confidentiality and concerns that releasing the testimony from the killers’ parents could encourage copycat crimes. The judge declined to comment.

Seung-Hui Cho, who killed 32 people on the

Virginia Tech campus on Monday before taking his own life, called Harris and Klebold “martyrs” in a videotape he mailed to NBC television news.

Randy Brown, whose son, Brooks, was threat-ened by Harris, before the slayings said, “There is information in these files that will make you cry, that will make you angry and will make you sick to your stomach.”

The Harrises and Klebolds commented publicly only through their lawyers. Michael Montgomery, an attorney who represented the Harris family, said the judge made an appropri-ate decision.

Rohrbough said he was encouraged by Virginia authorities who released information about their investigation into Cho, including his video tapes.

“The people got to see the murderer for being a murderer,” Rohrbough said.

Eight years after Columbine, victims’ relatives find questions still unanswered

Temps / PrecipitationDate High Low (prec./inches)April 17 71 44April 18 71 33 .03; snow, trApril 19 53 29 .01April 20 49 36April 21 60 36April 22 59 42 .03April 23 58 36 tr

Ned Bevan, Tooele’s weather observer for the National Weather Service, reports that his recording station at 139 S. Main received .07 precipitation between April 17 and 23 and a total of .39 inches in April.

For the water year, which began Oct. 1, 2006, Tooele has received 10.24 inches of precipitation. The normal for the year is 19.09 inches of precipitation.

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Local WeatherWed4/25

71/48

Sunshine. High 71F. Winds WSWat 5 to 10 mph.

Thu4/26

66/44

Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60sand lows in the mid 40s.

Fri4/27

71/47

Abundant sunshine. Highs in thelow 70s and lows in the upper 40s.

©2005 American Profile Hometown ContentService

Valley Weather Forecast

by Brock VergakisASSOCIATED PRESS

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Stephanie Espinoza is like a lot of college students across the coun-try concerned about campus safety after a gunman killed 32 people at Virginia Tech earlier this week.

“You’re not safe anywhere any-more,” said Espinoza, a University of Utah freshman from Los Angeles.

She fears that’s especially true in Utah, where concealed weapons are allowed on public university cam-puses.

A state law that allows students to request a roommate who does not have a concealed weapon permit won’t take effect until April 30, long after most students have already filled out their dormitory applica-tions for the fall semester.

“Most people already have done their housing applications. It’s very hard to get a room this time of year,” she said. “Of course I would have

asked” for a roommate who does not carry gun.

Guns used to be banned at the University of Utah, which has about 2,300 students living on the Salt Lake City campus. But last year, the state Supreme Court decided that campus policy could not run counter to state law, which allows people to carry firearms with a permit.

The Legislature agreed to soften its stance this year by allowing stu-dents to request a roommate who does not have a concealed weapon permit, but school officials through-out the state say they’re not even sure they could identify students who have permits.

“People who have concealed weapons aren’t under any obligation to let us know if they have one. The question is a moot one,” said Dallin Young, resident life director at Dixie State College in St. George.

At Utah State University, where about 2,500 students live on the Logan campus, nobody has submit-

ted a written request not to have a roommate with a concealed weapon permit, said housing director Steve Jenson. He said there’s also been no discussion of adding a question to housing applications that would clearly identify a weapons-free room as an option.

However, at the University of Utah school officials say they’ll update their online housing applica-tion questionnaire just as soon as they hear from their legal counsel how they can identify students with concealed weapons permits.

“At whatever point we receive the recommendations, we can alert stu-dents that a new question has been added and encourage them to go back online,” said Barb Remsburg, associate director of housing. “It’ll be interesting. I would say that given the Virginia Tech crisis incident that I know it’s on the top of a lot of

people’s minds.”That includes students like Claire

Ratcliffe, a 19-year-old freshman from Lancaster, Pa., who would pre-fer no guns were allowed on campus and is frustrated a question about concealed weapons permits isn’t on housing applications already.

“I think they need to put that up right now,” she said. “(Students) deserve that option.”

Even some proponents of con-cealed weapons on campus agree, such as Austin Gray, a freshman from Layton.

“I support the fact that we can have concealed weapons on campus. I think that the tragedy at Virginia Tech would have been a little bit different if they had concealed weap-ons,” Gray said. “But I think if it’s a thing you worry about you should have the right to know that (a room-mate) has a concealed weapon.”

Utah colleges have questions about ‘roommates without guns’ law

PROVO, Utah (AP) — The pace of growth in Utah County means more people must share the area’s finite land resources — and that includes the dead.

Many local communities need more room in their cemeteries, but it isn’t easy to acquire land for burial plots in the midst of a real estate boom that’s sending land prices sky high.

“We’re selling 500 to 600 lots a year and we’re doing about 300 burials a year,” Orem cemetery sexton Alan Sundquist said. “All the cemeteries are increasing in burials per year. Everybody is having to deal with the same things as us.”

Alpine, Orem, Pleasant Grove and Provo, have already acquired more cemetery prop-erty. Provo is currently negotiat-ing for land and American Fork is also looking to expand.

Mapleton, Eagle Mountain and Genola don’t have city-owned cemeteries, but residents want them established.

Acquiring land for burial plots, however, isn’t cheap. In Genola, for example, city offi-cials had to take out a hefty loan to purchase 20 acres for a cemetery.

“We paid the going price for land. We took out a million dollar loan,” said Mayor Eric Hazelet.

Historically, cities have planned for cemeteries much like they plan for roads and util-ities, because burying the dead is an important part of commu-nity life, said Shaun Myers, who is president of Myers Mortuary in Ogden and spokesman for the National Funeral Directors Association.

“What’s happened in many areas — and Utah County is a great example — the cities have expanded so much that the fore-sight of our founding fathers didn’t envision that the growth would be so great,” he said.

Myers said there is some interest in the development of privately owned cemeteries, but said the industry is no longer viewed as a solid business ven-ture.

That’s due in part to a rise in cremation rates. Data from the Cremation Association of America shows the percentage of cremations in Utah rose from 17.4 percent of deaths in 2002 to about 22 percent of deaths in 2005.

Growth, development put the squeeze on land for cemeteries

AP Photo/Ed AndrieskiRoger Kovacs places a rose on the grave site of Columbine High School victim Rachel Scott as his wife, Lesli, looks on at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens in Littleton, Colo., on Friday, April 20, marking the eighth anniversary of the massacre at Columbine High School where a teacher and 12 students were killed. Roger was a friend of Rachel.

CorrectionsNASA Solar Ambassador

Patrick Wiggins was incorrect-ly identified in a photo that ran with last Thursday’s arti-cle “Discussion on telescopes planned for Saturday’s star party.” The Transcript-Bulletin apologizes for the error.

In the April 5 article “Tree farm becomes a labor of love for Erda woman,” Corey Combe was incorrectly identified as affiliated with Valley Nursery, rather than Combe Tree Farm. The Transcript-Bulletin apolo-gizes for the error.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A man who sued the Mormon church after his sons were ordained as priests against his wishes lost much of his case at the state appeals court Thursday but still can try to prove that he suffered emotional dis-tress.

The court upheld all but a por-tion of a judge’s ruling that found Michael Gulbraa’s claims were reli-gious matters beyond the reach of the judiciary.

In 2005, Gulbraa sued The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 18 months after being told his sons were ordained to the Mormon priesthood in Japan while they were under the care of his former wife.

Mormon males 12 and older who are ordained as priests can perform baptisms, administer blessings and perform other duties.

Gulbraa, who is Mormon, said he had been promised that no ordi-nation would take place without his knowledge and participation.

He accused the church of breach of contract, fraud and intentional infliction of emotional distress.

Stepping into the dispute “would excessively entangle” the court in religious matters, a violation of the U.S. Constitution, the Utah Court of Appeals said.

But the claim of emotional distress can be argued in 3rd District Court. Gulbraa contends the church concealed information about the location of his children in Japan.

The appeals court said Gulbraa can at least develop that portion of his case, although it could be dis-missed depending on evidence.

In March, Gulbraa, of Columbus, Ind., said he wouldn’t sue the church if he received a written apology. The church declined.

Church attorneys have said Gulbraa’s dispute is with his for-mer wife.

Mormon who opposed sons’ ordination loses lawsuit

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said the federal government has allocated $5 million thus far to use in designing the highway. He said Parsons Brinckerhoff will be look-ing at a big swath of land which is bordered on the west by Sheep Lane and on the east by 1200 West in Tooele.

“They will look into the pos-sibility of the county purchasing rights of way, draft an environmen-tal impact statement, and look at the best possible location for the highway,” Lawrence said.

Tooele Valley is expected to double in population, reaching 100,000 by 2030. The Wasatch Front Regional Council complet-ed a lengthy study for the Tooele Valley Rural Planning Organization in May of last year. Part of that study involved creating a chart that lists some of the highway projects scheduled for the valley from 2007 through 2030. Everything is based on funding and must be high on a priority list of Utah Department of Transportation projects.

Proposed projects include a free-way from the Millpond Interchange that would connect with I-80 at about five miles west of the current Lake Point Interchange. Tooele City leaders objected to this proposal, stating they felt the interchange was not far enough west and would not serve Miller Motorsports Park and Grantsville residents.

The Wasatch Front Regional Council tallied up construction costs for the Midvalley Highway. First, a widening of Sheep Lane from SR-112 to SR-138 would cost $30 million. Second, a widening of SR-138 to SR-36 would cost $78 million. Widening the road from Deseret Peak Complex to Tooele Boulevard would cost $32 million. The major cost to completing the Midvalley Highway would be the proposed four-lane freeway from SR-138 out to I-80. Construction costs for this freeway are estimated at $782 [email protected]

Midvalley continued from page A1

ing as chief council for the Tooele Army Depot and as city attorney for Tooele, Grantsville and Stockton. In 1955, he became the county attorney and served three terms. In 1966, he served as the 3rd District Court judge. He was a Utah Supreme Court Justice from 1969 to 1977, and chief justice from 1981 to 1993.

Hall was also at the forefront of a movement in 1984 to change the Utah Constitution to make the state’s court system fully independent.

The new 57,600-square-foot, $10.6 million facility bearing Hall’s name opened the first week of March. It has vastly upgraded security, wider halls, a private victims waiting area and prisoner holding cells.

“You know that saying ‘it’s apples and oranges?’ Well this is apples and watermelons,” said Lt. Jerry Mora, who is the corrections division/jail commander for the Tooele County Jail. “In this new building, no inmate ever sees the public.”

The new courthouse will house the 3rd District Court. The former courthouse on Main Street still hous-es the Tooele County Planning and Zoning offices, Sheriff’s Office, 911 dispatchers and other county ser-vices. While the older building was still in use as a courthouse, it offered some logistical issues. The accused would ride up in the same eleva-tors as the judges sometimes, and prisoners would have to be queued up in the jury box, often staring down their victims or potential state witnesses.

Judge Pitt, who oversees the jus-tice court, has traded in his base-ment digs for a lofty second-story courtroom. And Judge Mark Kouris, a 3rd District Court judge, has an amazing state-of-the-art courtroom. Each day’s proceeding are recorded on audio and video. The security can’t be beat, Mora stressed.

Holly Johnson, Tooele County’s victim/witness coordinator, can now offer everything on the list of vic-tims’ rights, such as providing a secure waiting area away from the defendant and the defendant’s fam-ily.

The new building has a new secure juvenile court where witness-es can give video testimony from a private room.

Judge Hall expressed his grati-tude and sense of honor to those assembled at yesterday’s ceremony, and credited his wife, Doris, for his success.

“Without Doris, none of this would’ve happened. I wouldn’t have gone to law school. I would have just been a kid from Tooele,” Hall [email protected]

Jurist continued from page A1

Insensitive on Elton coverageI am totally outraged that the

Transcript lacked compassion and concern for Raechale Elton’s fam-ily and printed the April 10 article “Sentencing trial begins for Raechale Elton’s killer.” We know she was viciously attacked and brutally mur-dered. Did you have to be so heart-less and blunt to go through every detail? Don’t you think her family has been through enough this past year? And printing the murderer’s picture on the front page? I would have much rather seen a picture of Raechale than another picture of him. Who cares if he is the “current” news. He is not the victim here. How would you feel if you were reading that article and instead of Raechale’s name you were reading the name of your daughter, grand-daughter, sister, girlfriend or friend? Before printing another article like that, maybe you should try walking a mile in the Elton family’s shoes.LuAnn OlsonStansbury Park

Return stolen lights I am writing to whoever stole my

husband and son’s motion lights from their graves at Grantsville Cemetery last week. Maybe God would watch you put them back, as He watched you rip them out. I know He’s not happy with you. He’s as brokenhearted as me

and my family are. They are silver rods and glass lights with silver covers, if anyone sees them. I can’t believe anyone could upset God’s spirits, but someone can and did. I’m so heartbro-ken from losing my son and husband, and dad and brother... Don’t steal their decorations.LaWana DickmanGrantsville

Where were your children?Were your children involved in the

destruction of property on April 13? These acts of vandalism occurred on 600 North and Broadway at around 11:30 p.m. and 1 a.m. Please teach your children to respect other’s property. These vandals not only used brown eggs on my house, but they also used ketchup and toilet paper on at least five houses in a one-block area. This just shows that they don’t have the proper teaching, if they are allowed to roam the streets without anyone knowing where they are and what they are doing. When my children heard our dogs barking, the kids took off around the block and hid in somebody’s yard. It took my children and myself over five hours to clean up the eggs on our house — and then another two hours cleaning up their uncle’s house nearby. The vandals had poured ketchup all over his 1966 Mustang that he had just bought two days before. Please make sure you know where your children

are at all times. If they are responsible for this damage, please have them write an apology letter. I have notified the police about this vandalism and they will be looking for you.Kim HutsellTooele


Open Forum■ Editorial■ Guest Opinion■ Letters to the Editor■ Editor Jeff Barrus [email protected] 882-0050

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Voice of Tooele County since 1894

GUEST OPINION

Since 1894

Jeff BarrusEditor

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The Transcript Bulletin welcomes let-ters to the editor from readers. Letters must be no longer than 250 words, civil in tone, written exclusively for the Transcript Bulletin, and accompa-nied by the writer’s name, address and phone number. Priority will be given to letters that refer to a recent article in the newspaper. All letters may be sub-ject to editing.

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Readers who are interested in writing a longer guest op-ed column on a topic of general interest should contact Editor Jeff Barrus directly via the contact information at the top of this page.

E-mail: [email protected]: (435) 882-6123Mail: Letters to the Editor Tooele Transcript Bulletin P.O. Box 390

LETTERS POLICY

I am sad-dened and disturbed by the fact

that Tooele County has become a toxic waste dump of epic propor-tions. What a sad heritage we leave behind for future gen-erations. The short-sighted, make-a-quick-buck policies of past county commissioners may have gar-nered them some votes, but we now will pay the price.

Think about the statistics that reporter Karen Hunt put in her article in the Transcript-Bulletin on April 6 titled “Of Utah’s toxic six, half call the county home.” A 300 percent increase in toxic emissions from 2004 to 2005? Are you kidding me?

I have to ask myself what kind of shady, back-door deals were made to sell out the citizenry of the county? You know, there is something to be said for bring-ing funds into county coffers, but I for one think that allowing big business to dump 30 million pounds of toxic filth into our ecosystem in one year is just a bit extreme.

Energy Solutions took 23,000 extra pounds of radioactive material into their facility from Rocky Flats near Denver, Colo. Bless their heart for that. I’m sure the good people of Colorado are relieved. Seriously though, are we supposed to be thankful?

Now I know I will anger a lot of people with this article, especially the big polluting busi-

nesses who are providing jobs to the community. But I don’t really care. Should I be worried about their opinions when heavy indus-tries have belched filth into the west desert air? Dioxins are very unfriendly substances. To be fair to Energy Solutions, however, most of these toxic emissions into the air come from the huge magnesium plant on the west shore of the Great Salt Lake.

Radioactive garbage will lin-ger in our desert long after there are no more Energy Solutions’ jobs to be found. As far as Clean Harbors is concerned, it is nice that Baltimore Harbor is a cleaner place now that the toxic sludge on the bottom of it has been dredged up, loaded on rail cars and shipped out to our county. Not so nice for us or our children, however.

I remember discussing these issues with a former county com-missioner who angrily defended these industries, stating that they bring jobs and money to the county, and that the desert is worthless anyway. I for one happen to like the desert. But I will never look west across the desert from the summits of the Cedar Mountains and be able to see what the Goshute Indians, Capt. Charles C. Fremont, or the Donner party saw.

All I will be able to think about is how the soul of the county and the state has been sold out to the toxic waste industry.

Jaromy Jessop writes on local history and outdoor adventure, and is a frequent contributor to the Transcript-Bulletin.

County sold its soul to toxic waste industry

The Grantsville Senior Citizens Center has become like the lotus flower that rises up through the mud. Despite being overcrowded, a bit dilapidated, chronically underfunded, and having to make do for years with hand-me-downs from the Tooele Senior Citizens Center, the Grantsville center is, by all accounts, thriving. That’s mainly due to the excellence of center director Diane Caldwell, her dedicated staff, and a close-knit community of seniors that have imbued the center with a community spirit and general joie de vivre that tran-scends the shabby surroundings.

So it was welcome news when County Commissioner Bruce Clegg announced recently he would be spearheading an effort to renovate and expand the Grantsville Senior Citizens Center. Clegg hopes to work with Grantsville City, which owns the building, to obtain the necessary rights to fix up the center. Even though the plan still has many details to iron out — including allocating funding — the fact that the county commission is stepping in and making this project a priority will speak volumes to seniors about their importance in Tooele County.

Towns like Grantsville are becoming rarer in a nation where seniors often live on the margins of society, far from family. Grantsville’s seniors — many of whom have several generations of family living nearby — are generally not compelled to go to the senior center out of loneliness and isolation. Rather they seek out the center because of the community they themselves have helped create there. The rest of the citizenry of Tooele County owe it to them to do everything in our power to enable their center to grow and thrive in the future.

We commend Commissioner Clegg for his willingness to step in and solve a problem that has gone unsolved for too long. Seniors are the backbone of our communities, and investing in them says much about how we as a society honor and value their contributions.

County plan is good news

for Grantsville’s seniors

Jaromy JessopGUEST COLUMNIST

A4 OPINION

TUESDAY April 24, 2007 A5TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

by Karen HuntSTAFF WRITER

Glancing through last Thursday’s Tooele Transcript-Bulletin, Asmaa Abdulmawjood, a journalist in Gaza, commented on the rela-tive tranquility she saw — not-

withstanding a lead article about the Virginia Tech shoot-ings. Other articles were about the arts council, Stansbury Park’s development, and graf-fiti “artists” being nabbed by cops. Abdulmawjood, a corre-spondent with the Al-Ayyam daily newspaper who was speaking through a translator at Tooele City Hall on Friday afternoon, said her newspaper and the papers of most of her colleagues featured coverage of war and violence daily.

“Iraq and Palestine have to be on the front page everyday,” she said.

Abdulmawjood was in Tooele as part of a delegation of 13 Arab journalists visiting the city as part of a cultural exchange program organized by the Utah Council for Citizen Diplomacy. The program strives to connect Americans to the outside world and vice versa. The group met with Tooele City leaders, includ-ing Mayor Patrick Dunlavy, and several staff members of the Transcript-Bulletin.

Twelve different countries on three continents were rep-resented by the delegation — ranging from the United

Kingdom to Morocco to Gaza. They asked questions about everything from whether Tooele youth still check out library books in these days of the Internet and satellite TV, to what degree of freedom the press has to report on govern-ment.

The war in Iraq was a central theme of discussion, with the Arab journalists asking about the feelings of the American people toward Iraqis and oth-ers from the Middle East.

One reporter wondered if any Tooele residents serve in Iraq and how people feel about that.

Councilman John Hansen and Steve Bevan, both veterans, offered contrasting answers. While Bevan flat out said he opposed the war — receiving approval from one visiting jour-nalist — Hansen called it an effort to help the Iraqi people.

“Our young men were asked to go to war to free a country from a dictator,” said Hansen, adding that while the original plan was to pull out quickly, the concern now is about leaving the citizens of Iraq at the mercy of radicals. “I support the Iraqi people and that’s what I think we’re doing — supporting their people.”

In response, some of the Arab journalists said many of their people believe the U.S. government’s support is what empowers dictators in their part of the world, and that the international community was

told the war was to confiscate weapons of mass destruction, which were never found. The American government’s desire to control oil and protect Israel are believed by most Arabs to be the real reasons for the war in Iraq, according to several of the Arab journalists.

In an e-mail, Faisal Abbas, media editor with the Asharq Al-Awsat newspaper in London, England, said he enjoyed the time to meet with Tooele City leaders and journalists.

“I came across some very interesting views and com-ments, particularly regarding the American people’s posi-tion with regards to the Middle East, Arabs and the Iraq issue,” he wrote. “What is more impor-tant, I believe, is the mutual desire for peace and under-standing.”[email protected]

Arab reporters visit City HallDelegation from 12 countries discusses politics and the press with city officials, local journalists

A5

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photography / Troy BomanTooele City Mayor Patrick Dunlavy addresses journalists from the Middle East at Tooele City Hall Friday afternoon.

photography / Troy BomanTooele Transcript-Bulletin Editor Jeff Barrus explains the relationship between the press and the government at a meeting of Tooele City leaders, Transcript-Bulletin staff and Arab journalists.

Every Thursday in Your Transcript-Bulletin


Piep said. “It’s all to make sure our patrons are comfortable, and have a great experience here.”

The two-story, members-only club boasts a smoke-free dining area, outside dining and a small private room for special events. Favorite events such as the biki-ni contests, comedy nights, and karaoke will be complemented with a host of summer activi-ties such as outdoor concerts, car shows, sporting events, and cruises on the Great Salt Lake.

Tracks lost a few staff mem-bers during the shutdown, but was able to keep its kitchen staff. The club has fielded dozens of calls from regular customers anx-ious for it to reopen, according to Piep.

As usual, Tracks will pick up customers from any location in Tooele City for $3, and anywhere in the valley for $5. The return shuttle is free.

“We just want people to show up, enjoy our club and get home safely,” Piep said.

The club’s normal business hours, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m., will resume on [email protected]

Pub continued from page A6

A6 OBITUARIES

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The Tooele County Wildlife Federation would like to thank the following business, organizations, and individuals for their generous

donations to the federations Annual Meeting held Feb. 10th

AlbertsonsQuiznosApplebee’sArbysRandy CaldwellAnna’s MassageExpression SalonAdobe Rock ProductsAA Hometown LaundryTracksLiberty TaxHair HutHoyt ArcheryMega MaidsSunny Side UpBrett McEachranKlassy Korner

Energy SolutionsPanda ExpressNigh Time DonutsTooele FloralLloyd FarrDomino’sPorter Family ChiropracticJay’s SinclairSonicPizza HutTunexGezal’sSheldon JohnsonClairs AutoCanton CityB & G SoundRitz Theater

Chemical Lime5 Buck PizzaLes Schwab TireSteadmansWal-mart Distribution CtrPapa Murphy’sDiamond RentalWestside AutoMacey’sLeatherby’sFamily TireCasa Del ReyKen ChavezGrantsville Tae Kwon DoMoosley FlowersHandy CornerJo to Go

We would hope that all the sportsmen of Tooele County will support these businesses. We would also like to thank those individuals who helped prepare the dinner. And a special thanks to the Utah Fireman’s Museum at the Deseret Peak Complex for the use of their building. And a special thanks to all the young adults who did an excellent job in serving the dinner and helping with prizes. Without their help our dinner would not have proceeded as smoothly.

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A6 OBITUARIES

News flash: Tooele County is growing. And

just in case you hadn’t noticed, it’s growing at an extraordinary rate. That means there are a lot of changes for those of us who have called the county home for many years. There are more cars on the streets, more shoppers in the stores, more children in the schools, more new friends to get to know and more registered voters in our precincts — just to name a changes.

Concerning the increase in registered voters, the clerk’s office has been busy redistrict-ing. State law requires that the maximum number of voters per precinct is 1,250. Some of our precincts in Tooele City, Grantsville City, Stansbury

Park and Erda have reached that maxi-mum. We are, there-fore, in the process of redistricting. What we’re trying to do is keep voters going to the same polling loca-tion as they have used in the past. However, this is not possible all of the time.

We are trying to get all of this accom-

plished in time for the munici-pal elections to be held in September. So if you receive a new voter identification card, please check to see if your pre-cinct number or polling loca-tion have changed. If you don’t receive a new card, you’re good to go to the location you voted at last November.

Marilyn Gillette is the Tooele County Clerk.

Redistricting will change some polling locations

Marilyn GilletteGuest Columnist

CLERK’S CORNER

OBITUARIES

Dorothy Maurine Rogers TurnerTogether Again

Dorothy Maurine Rogers Turner passed away peacefully in her sleep Saturday morning April 21, 2007, after a short bat-tle with congestive heart failure. She was born June 30, 1918 in Lewiston, Utah, to Isaac Denton and Maurine Fredericks Rogers.

While attending college at Utah State University she met the love of her life, Duane Turner, and they were married in the Logan Temple on June 11, 1940. Together they endured many of life’s hardships. They were apart only during World War II.

Dorothy learned to play the piano at an early age and blessed many lives with her musical abilities through the interven-ing years. She served as ward organist in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for over 50 years and for several years played the organ in two wards.

She taught piano to many students who are now teaching another generation a love for music.

Dorothy also served in many callings including teaching pri-mary. She was instrumental in starting the Cub Scouting pro-gram in Tooele.

Mom had an unwavering tes-timony of the Savior and his atonement. She gave of herself when she was asked by her church leaders.

Her grandchildren and great-grandchildren knew of her love for them each time they came to visit her. Neighborhood children

were always welcome and loved to be with her. She, in turn, loved them as if they were her own.

Her beloved husband, Duane, preceded her in death in 2003. She is survived by her two sons, Denny (Susan) and Steven (Patricia); six grandchil-dren, Mike (Christa), Steven (Kymrie), Geoff (Laura), Paul (Andrea), Christine (Paul), and Terry (Jenna). There are 11 great-grandchildren and she adored them all.

The family would like to thank all of mom’s neighbors whom she loved as dear friends; the doctors and staff at Mountain West Medical Center; the staff at Rocky Mountain Rehabilitation; and Dr. Hillary Seibert at the Stansbury clinic.

The family especially wishes to thank Siofilinga Folau who was mom’s 24-hour caregiver during the last month of her life. Mom loved her with all of her heart. Siofilinga’s gentle and loving help gave mom the ability to stay in her home where she wanted to be.

Graveside services will be held Wednesday, April 25, 2:30 p.m. Tooele City Cemetery. Family will gather at 1:30 p.m. at Tate Mortuary.

Dorothy Maurine Rogers Turner

Dora Baca Martinez

Dora Baca Martinez went home to the Lord April 21, 2007. She was greeted with open arms by our loving Lord and her sons John and Phillip. Dora was born in Ocate, N.M., on Jan. 19, 1919. She was the daughter of Casimero Baca and Lucy Mares Martinez who preceded her in death. She was raised in San Luis, Colo., by her mother and stepfather, Tobias Martinez.

She was a loving wife, moth-er, grandmother and great-grandmother. Dora was a very devout Catholic and member of St. Marguerite’s Church. She is survived by her loving hus-band of 69 years, Armando; children, Bob (Debbie), Pat (Gail), Louise Lamoreaux, Christina Hortang, Elaine (Joe) Fischer and Carla (Jan) Camp; 15 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren. Dora is also survived by her sister, Delores Sanchez of Albuquerque, N.M.; brothers, Esquiel Martinez of Tooele, Utah, and Paul Lincoln

Martinez of Pueblo, Colo.; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her sons, John Michael and Phillip James; and her brother Arthur Baca of Tooele, Utah.

Her loving, giving and gen-erous heart will be missed by all. Funeral services will be held Friday, April 27 at 10 a.m. at St. Marguerite’s Catholic Church. Visitation will be held Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday from 9 to 10 a.m. at the church. Interment Tooele City Cemetery.

Dora Baca Martinez

Opinions Shared Freely.

(Yours and Ours.)

Open ForumEvery Tuesday

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

photography / Troy BomanTracks Brewery

TUESDAY April 24, 2007 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Cult classics don’t develop overnight. It is

obvious that the newly released independent film “Hot Fuzz” will soon fall into that category. After the underground success of “Shaun of the Dead,” writer/director Edgar Wright has brought a new campy, fun film to the big screen.

Wright teamed up again with co-writer Simon Pegg — who also stars as Sgt. Nicholas Angel — in this cop flick that puts “Reno 911: Miami” to shame. While “Shaun of the Dead” parodies the zombie film genre, “Hot Fuzz” focuses on the action and adventure of the boys in blue. The dry British humor that engulfs “Hot Fuzz” targets a specific audience who enjoy satirical films.

“Hot Fuzz” engages the audi-ence from the first action-packed

moment to the final scene of redemption. This film could have gone on longer than two hours and still would have been entertain-ing. The terrific script with subtle, wry humor makes “Hot Fuzz” one of the best action/com-edies ever.

Sgt. Nicholas Angel is one of the most success-ful cops in the London police force. This cre-

ates jealousy among his col-leagues, who force him to trans-fer to a small town in the country. Upon his arrival, Nicholas finds something isn’t right about this town. After checking into his hotel, he wanders over to the pub and finds many underage kids drinking. He then witnesses an obviously drunk man attempting to drive home. Nicholas takes the underage kids and the drunk to the police station for the night.

The next day, Nicholas is sur-

prised to find out that the drunk he took to jail is actually his new partner Danny Butterman (Nick Frost). Nicholas is quickly intro-duced to the rest of the police department and is shocked to learn about the lack of organi-zation and silly antics that take place. He is obviously more accustomed to the strict guide-lines of the London police force.

Strange things begin to hap-pen in the once Pleasantville-like town. Prominent individuals in the community begin turning up dead in the most horrifying and gruesome ways. However, the department seems to over-look each of these incidents as accidents and focuses more on “serious” issues, like an evil goose on the loose and a human statue. Nicholas and Danny begin to become friends as well as partners, and start to believe the local grocery store owner Simon Skinner (Timothy Dalton) may be the perpetrator.

Nicholas has suspicions about

the community action program that watches over the town like Big Brother to stop any mischief from occurring. He feels there may be something more going on than just trying to be too overprotective of the communi-ty. It’s Nicholas’ job to find the murderer before he destroys the entire town.

“Hot Fuzz” is hilarious and quite gruesome at times. The gruesomeness is overshadowed by the humor in each situation. If you liked “Shaun of the Dead” you will certainly enjoy “Hot Fuzz.” If you haven’t seen “Shaun of the Dead” but like dry British comedies, you will probably like “Hot Fuzz.”

Fans of dry British humor will love ‘Hot Fuzz’

A7

REEL TALK

FLICK AT A GLANCEGrade: A-Rated: RTime: 121 minutesNow playing

photo credit / Rogue PicturesDanny Butterman (Nick Frost, left) and Sgt. Nicholas Angel (Simon Pegg, right) are police partners who become suspicious when strange things start happening in town in the new action comedy “Hot Fuzz.”

MissyThompsonSTAFF WRITER

by Karen HuntSTAFF WRITER

The attendance keeps increasing at Mountain West Medical Center’s annual Healthy Woman Wellness Fair and dinner. Last Thursday, 500 showed up at Tooele High School. The event enticed attendees with free goody bags, information on everything from how to stop your spouse from snoring to the health benefits of bowling, and more tradi-tional topics like pregnancy, weight loss and diabetes. A catered dinner and first-class featured speaker also drew out the crowds.

The annual event is the biggest

of 12 monthly events sponsored by Mountain West Medical Center to inform women about health issues.

“When we first started Healthy Women, we quickly got over 300 members and now it’s over 1000 members,” said LuAnne Banks, who coordinates the program.At the well-ness fair, 39 vendors ranging from nurses and representatives from medical clinics to providers of health services offered information. The din-ner, put on by Elizabeth’s Catering, was a mix-and-mingle event.

“This was really a lovely event. We didn’t have to leave our valley to have a great dinner and a first-class

speaker,” said Banks.Alice Green of Tooele, who attend-

ed the event and comes monthly to other Healthy Woman events, brought her daughter to Thursday’s gathering — mostly to listen to best-selling author Richard Paul Evans speak.

“We’ve read all his books,” Green said.

During the health fair, a buffet dinner featured tall tables with pink and black tablecloths for standing guests, the fragrance of fresh lilies in the air and four roaming stations including the Asian action station, pasta station, artesian breads and

meat station, and fruit and dessert station. In addition, high school stu-dents walking about holding plates of hors d’oeuvres for all.

Fredda Root, a new Tooele County resident came with her friend Kie Olson to check out the event for the first time. They both liked the food, especially the hors d’oeuvres.

“I think I’m going to skip the lines and just walk around and graze,” Root said while eating Chinese food and a potsticker with peanut sauce.

Vanilleer Shafer, 90, said she and 10 friends, mainly seniors, also came for the speaker.

The highlight of the evening was

a speech by Richard Paul Evans, the New York Times best-selling author of “The Christmas Box,” who drew tears and laughter from the packed auditorium. Evans told the audience each person has divinity within and as people listen to that inner voice they will be led to success. He also encouraged audience members not to fail by default. People don’t suc-ceed despite adversity, he said, they succeed because of it. Evans shared many stories, including how he got his first book published and his emotional diagnosis with Tourette Syndrome. Evans also told the audi-ence he is grateful for the disease,

which has made him what he is and facilitated his success. Lastly, said Evans, it’s all about love. While we underestimate the power of the feel-ing of love, real love is much, much more. True love is exemplified by service and sacrifice, such as a moth-er going hungry so her child can eat or a soldier dying for his country.

“I hope you reach all your dreams and start listening to your inner voice,” Evans concluded. “With those dreams, there will be pain and there will be times when you think, ‘What have I done?’ but if you endure you will prevail.”[email protected]

Healthy Woman event draws laughs, tears, large turnout

ExistingHospital

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Illustration courtesy MWMCA new addition to the Mountain West Medical Center will be completed in 2008. The new building will be used to care for female patients.

by Steve SchwartzmanCORRESPONDENT

Tooele High School students have proved once again that they’ll give their life’s blood for a good cause.

For the third year in a row, THS has been named the best small high school in the state for donating blood by ARUP Blood Services, a not-for-profit compo-nent of the University of Utah’s ARUP Laboratories that sup-plies blood to Utah hospitals. The award was announced and sent to the school on April 13.

“We are really proud to have helped so many lives,” said THS student body president Erin Christiansen, who helps put on

THS’ blood drives along with student body officer Brittany Ripley.

THS puts on three blood drives per school year. The school has collected 141 blood units for the 2006-07 year so far with yet another drive coming up in May.

“We wish every high school drive was as good as Tooele High School,” said ARUP rela-tions representative Lance Bandley. “Blood products can be separated into multiple prod-ucts, which means that Tooele provided around 282 blood products to patients in need at the hospitals we serve.”

ARUP blood services is the

sole blood provider for the University of Utah hospital, Huntsman Cancer hospital, Primary Children’s Hospital, and Shriner’s Hospital for Children. To maintain an effective blood distribution system, ARUP must collect 100 units of blood per day from donors.

“These blood drives have been a great opportunity to serve the school and the community,” said Christiansen. “The students have really stepped up in donat-ing, and the general public is always welcome to donate at the school as well.”

The next THS blood drive will be next Tuesday, May 1, in the THS small gym. Students must

fill out a form, have a permis-sion slip signed by a parent, and meet health requirements given upon registration. General public over 17 years of age are invited to donate, and can walk in between 8 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. or call Erin Christiansen at 850-2450 to reserve a spot.

THS takes blood-drive award for third year running

A7

Products that contain Mercury that can be found in your Home:

Get the MercuryOut!Mercury is a toxic chemical. If released to the environment it can cause serious

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Collection Location:Tooele County Health Department151 North Main, TooeleHours: 8:30AM-4:30PM(Environment Health Office)

• Mercury Switches (switches with a “smooth” movement, rather than a “click”)• Old Chemistry Sets and Toys• Blood Pressure Gauges

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Frank Mohlman, a local attorney providing Estate Planning services for over 28 years, will discuss:

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cent and deliveries were up 40 percent, according to Davis.

As Mountain West Medical Center grows so does the hospi-tal’s parent company, Community Health Systems Inc. In a press release, the company announced that a merger with Triad Hospitals of Plano, Texas, this summer would increase its number of hos-pitals to 130 in 28 states, with a total bed count of more than 18,700.

Mountain West Medical Center in Tooele is the only hospital in Utah run by Community Health [email protected]

Hospitalcontinued from page A1

“It was a great opportunity to help us do our job better,” said Tooele County School District Superintendent Mike Johnsen. “There were more classes than we could get to.”

The three newest members of the school board — Jeff Hogan, Carol Jensen and Karen Nelson — attended a “school board boot camp” where they learned everything from bud-geting to Robert’s Rules of Order.

In addition to the work-shops, school administrators from throughout the nation were invited to attend four gen-eral sessions. In one session, former president Bill Clinton addressed health in educa-

tion. Other guest speakers included former South Africa president Frederik Willem de Klerk, Erin Gruwell, founder of the Freedom Writers founda-tion, and Jamie Lee Curtis, an actress, writer and mother.

“I thought it was very use-ful,” said school board member Julia Holt. She has attended the convention for five years, and said she makes a point of going to workshops taught by districts with similar demo-graphics as Tooele’s.

Holt said she stocked up on teaching materials during the conference. She plans to pass some of these on to elemen-tary and secondary education curriculum directors, and put other information in a file for the board to use in implement-ing a 10-year curriculum plan.

“The workshops covered a ton of different subjects,”

said Kathryn Schmidt, a board member who has attended the annual convention for several years.

Schmidt, who chose to focus her time on secondary educa-tion and technology, said class-es were packed with adminis-trators interested in bringing technology into the classroom. She was interested in a discus-sion of “soft skills” of interest to employers looking for new hires. She said one program discussed teaching high school students the importance of such skills as being on time and dressing appropriately in the workplace.

“We want our taxpayers to know their money was not wasted by any means,” Schmidt said.

The district declined to pro-vide information about the cost of the trip.

Schoolcontinued from page A1

TooeleFreedom Run

There will be a meeting about the Tooele Fourth of July 5K Freedom Run May 3 at 7 p.m. at Century 21 McAfee Realtors office at 768 N. Main, Tooele. People are needed to help with the race and also who want some input on how the race is managed. If you can’t attend the meeting, contact Karen Perry at [email protected] or call 830-7846 with any suggestions.

Type O blood donors neededThe Mountain West Medical Center blood

drive will be Wednesday, May 2 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 2055 N. Main St. — Bloodmobile. To schedule a blood donation appointment call Stephanie Reinicke at 435-843-3704. Learn more at www.HelpSaveALife.org.

Eagles electionsThe Tooele Eagles Aerie #164 will be

nominating new officers on Thursday at the regular meeting at 8 p.m. Any member interested in being an officer should call WP Kevin at 843-7006, then be at the meeting to accept the nomination. Elections will be held at the first meeting in May.

Spring concertThe Tooele County Choral Society will

perform their second annual spring con-cert this Friday, April 27 at 7 p.m., at St. Barnabas Church in Overlake in Tooele. All are welcome to attend this free con-cert. Refreshments will be served. For more information please call Denise McCubbins at 224-5032.

Spring-Buzz BoutiqueTo raise money for the Leukemia &

Lymphoma Society, there will be a Spring-Buzz Boutique at the Veteran’s Memorial Park on April 28, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Shelly Walker at 849-2530 for more informa-tion.

Mule FoundationThe Mule Foundation’s first annual ban-

quet/auction will be held May 19, at 6 p.m. at Deseret Peak Complex. For more informa-tion on tickets call Cindy at 840-4633 or Ray at 850-9192. There will be Oquirrh/Stansbury elk tag for auction plus two Vernon deer tags.

Summer swimming lessonsThe Leigh Pratt Aquatic Center will open

registration for summer swimming lessons on Monday, April 30. Five sessions have starting dates of June 4, 18 and July 2, 16, and 30. Morning classes will be at 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Afternoon classes will also be available at 5 p.m. Classes offered: par-ent/child, 3- and 4-year-olds, and Levels I – VI. Each session is nine lessons and costs $25. Additional children in the same family are $22.50. Lessons must be paid for within three working days of registration. Classes are limited in size.

The Pied Piper performanceLocal youth will perform in the Missoula

Children’s Theatre production of the Pied Piper. The play will be Saturday, April 28, at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Tooele High School auditorium, 301 W. Vine St. Tickets will be available at the door. Adults are $3, children are $2, and families are $10. For more infor-mation contact Terra Sherwood at 843-2142 or at [email protected].

Cinco de MayoPlans are underway for the second annual

Tooele Cinco de Mayo Celebration on May 5 and 6 at Veteran’s Memorial Park. Festivities will start both days at noon. There will be Lucha Libre en Vivo, warriors of Ultra Championship Wrestling, performing at 5 p.m. on Saturday. A dance will be from 7 to 10 p.m. The car and bike show will be Sunday from noon until 5 p.m. There is no entry fee for the show. To enter your ride, call Marty at 882-0121 or Richard at 882-0192. If you would like to perform call Marty at 882-0121. For vendor information or to volunteer call Rose at 882-8900 ext. 24.

Benefit yard saleTooele County Board of Realtors is col-

lecting donations for the annual benefit yard sale on May 5. Any gently used items you would like to donate would be appreciated. Please call Sandy Covello at 435-830-5545 or Laney at 435-830-7583 for drop-off loca-tion. This year’s proceeds will go to Tooele County Relief Services to aid our transi-tional housing needs.

Oquirrh Hills Junior GolfOquirrh Hills is enrolling for the Junior

Golf program. Ages 8 to 17 are eligible. Girls can participate in the LPGA-USGA Girls Golf, with 10 weeks of activities, for $30. Boys can participate in golf clinics for beginners and intermediate players, for four weeks, and two different sessions will be offered for $30 each session. Oquirrh Hills will offer a golf camp this year for more advanced players for $75 and will include many extras. Please contact the friendly staff and Oquirrh Hills Golf Course at 882-4220 for more information, or register at 1255 E. Vine St.

Fix petsThe Big Fix Discount Mobile Spay/

Neuter Clinic will be in Tooele at Wal-Mart, 99 W. 1280 N., on Wednesday, May 30. Microchipping and vaccinations are avail-able. Intake is at 8 a.m. until full. For more information call 1-866-PETS FIX (1-866-7387 349) or visit www.utahpets.org.

Housing assistance availableThe Tooele Community Action Program

has emergency food and shelter program funds. Applications available for those who need help with mortgage or rent, if behind one month due to a crisis beyond their control. No deposits are available. Contact Lori Sandoval at 1-800-796-2444 ext. 251, for assistance, prescreening and for an applica-tion at Tooele Neighborhood Center, at 270 Maple St.

Spring-Buzz boutiqueTo raise money for the Leukemia &

Lymphoma Society, there will be a spring-buzz boutique at the Veteran’s Memorial Park on April 28, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Shelly Walker at 849-2530 for more informa-tion.

5k run against violenceThe run against violence 5k Fun Run/Walk

will be Saturday, April 28 at 9 a.m. T-shirt, prizes and a light breakfast will be served. Registration and check-in is at 8 a.m. at Elton Park, 100 N. Broadway. Registration is $15 at Macey’s or online at www.dvsava.org. Call 241-0337 or e-mail [email protected] with questions. All proceeds benefit victims of domestic violence and sexual assault.

UDOT seeks public commentThe Utah Department of Transportation

will release the Long Range Transportation Plan 2007-2030 for public comment through April 26. It can be reviewed at local libraries, at UDOT offices and at www.udot.utah.gov. The plan focuses on capacity projects in rural and small urban areas. Public comments will be used to assess strengths and weaknesses of plans to increase mobility and address future transportation needs. After the com-ments are reviewed, a summary of the plans will be released this July.

Flower arrangements neededThe Garden Flower Show, the opening

weekend of the Benson Grist Mill and Spring Crafters Boutique, is looking for people to bring flower arrangements on May 5 to be entered in the show. There are two catego-ries and themes. It’s free to enter and free to the public. For more info call Jane Higley at 884-3473 or Pam Jensen at 884-1267.

Community Action assistanceThe Tooele Community Action Program is

now accepting applications. They are avail-able through the Tooele C.A.P. office at 270 Maple St. or call 882-1278 to be prescreened. If you have questions about the EFSP pro-gram contact Lori Sandoval at 1-800-796-2444 ext. 251.

GrantsvilleShakespeare play

The Lexington Commonwealth Shakespeare class will be performing “Love’s Labor’s Lost” on Friday, April 27, at 7 p.m., and Saturday, April 28, at 7 p.m., at Grantsville Junior High (corner of Hale and Durfee streets in Grantsville). Admission is $3 per person or $15 per family at the door. The money earned from the play will help pay for an educational trip to the Shakespearean Festival in Cedar City.

Grantsville City Spring CleanGrantsville City Green Clean will be May

5, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This is for limbs, shrubs and burnable material only. Location is the gravel pit on the Mormon Trail. General clean will be May 19, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No hazardous material, paint, trailers or campers. You may bring tires this year. You must bring proof of residency.

Fix petsThe Big Fix Discount Mobile Spay/Neuter

Clinic will be in Grantsville at Westgage Mortgage, 94 W. Main, on Tuesday, May 29. Microchipping and vaccinations are avail-able. Intake is at 8 a.m. until full. For more information call 1-866-PETS FIX (1-866-7387 349) or visit www.utahpets.org.

Stansbury ParkService Agency public hearing

The Stansbury Service Agency will dis-cuss the requested annexation of Pangaea Development’s Jenny Cove Subdivision into its greenbelt and recreation areas on Wednesday, April 25 at 7 p.m., at the Clubhouse, #1 Country Club Drive, Stansbury. The board will hold their regular meeting after the public hearing.

Swimming pool accepting applicationsThe Stansbury Park Swimming Pool is

accepting applications for the 2007 season for WSI instructors, lifeguards and con-cessions clerks. Applications are avail-able online at www.stansburypark.org or in the Stansbury Service Agency office at the Stansbury Clubhouse, 1 Country Club, Stansbury Park. Application deadline is April 30. For questions call Kim at 882-6188 or Donna at 882-1316.

RecreationOpen horse show

An open horse show will be May 26, at 9 a.m. at the Tooele Bit N’ Spur arena. Rosettes will be award for first through sixth place in each event. There will be halter, reigning, pleasure, costume, barrels, poles and flag race for the age groups of 9-13, 14-17, and 18

and over; stick horse classes for age 8 and under; and Jackpot classes in barrels, poles and flag race. All proceeds benefit the Tooele 4-H Horse Program. For more info contact Martha at 884-3478.

New Stansbury soccer clubRegistration is open April 28 from 3

to 5 p.m. at the soccer fields on Village Boulevard; May 2 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Stansbury Community Clubhouse; June 2 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Stansbury Elementary School; and June 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Stansbury Community Clubhouse.

Girl’s soccer fairThere will be a girl’s soccer fair Saturday,

April 28 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Village Boulevard soccer field in Stansbury Park. All girls interested in soccer in Tooele County are invited. The University of Utah women’s soccer team will be there.

Demolition Derby driversThe driver and car rules for 2007 are the

same as last year. Pick up a copy from Parts Plus, 175 N. Main St., or at the Tooele County Commission Office, 47 S. Main. Contact Pat Dunlavy Jr. at 224-2157 or 884-3486 or visit www.tooelefair.com for more information.

TC Thunder sign-upsTC Thunder is holding its softball clinic

April 28, from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. for girls age 6-12. Space is limited. Instruction will be given on hitting, fielding, base running and pitching. Pizza, snacks, a drink and T-shirt will be provided. Cost is $35. Contact Nancy at 882-5530 or Patty at 882-2402 for more information.

Deseret PeakSoftball field

There are no practices on the fields unless scheduled. Please call Jeff at 843-4010 for more information.

Indoor Arena closureThe Indoor Arena will be closed for open

riding until 5 p.m., April 27 and 28. If you have any questions please call 435-843-4020 or visit www.deseretpeakcomplex.com.

Craft showVendors wanted for Deseret Peak Days on

June 1 and 2, at the Deseret Peak Complex. Booth fees are $55 for a 10x10 and $80 for a 10x20 and power is additional. Food booths are $150. Please call Lindsay at 435-843-4046 for more info.

Swim lessonsSign-ups for Deseret Peak swimming les-

sons begin Tuesday, April 24, at 8 a.m. The pool will open on Saturday, May 19, at noon. The 2007 swim session dates are: June 11-21 (no 9 a.m.), June 25-July 6, July 9-19, July 23-Aug. 3, Aug. 6-16. Lessons are offered at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., and 11 a.m. Sign-ups continue on April 26, May 1, 3, 8, and 10. Call 435-843-4035 for more info.

Deseret Peak golf courseOur nine hole pitch and putt golf course is

now ready at Deseret Peak. The green fees are $4 and golf club rental is $2. You may also bring your own clubs. The course is open during regular complex hours weather per-mitting. There are also lights on the course for night golfing and group discounts are available. For more info call 435-843-4020 or visit www.desertpeakcomplex.com

PhilanthropyDonate your four-wheeler

The Healing Horses Therapeutic Riding Program needs four-wheelers for volunteers to haul manure. The donation is tax deduct-ible. Call Kathy at 843-7774.

Gentling wild horses and burrosThe Intermountain Wild Horse & Burro

Advisors Learning Center in Erda needs volunteers to gentle wild horses and burros. The center is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 6 p.m. until dark, and Saturdays from 11 to 2 p.m. Volunteers will

gentle the animals and take them to BLM satellite adoptions around Utah. Volunteers must be members of IWHBA ($15 for single or $30 for family per year). Call Janet Tipton at 843-7465 or (801) 554-4431 or visit www.iwhba.org for more information.

Become a mentorThe Youth and Families with Promise pro-

gram is now accepting applications for new mentors. Volunteers are matched one-on-one with youth ages 9-12. Mentors are asked to spend an hour a week with their mentee. Mentors must commit to a minimum of six months to one year. If you’re interested in enhancing the life of a young person call USU Extension at 843-2354 or 843-2353.

SchoolsDance performances

Z-motion, the THS ballroom dance team, will be performing in concert along with the THS social dance classes May 3, at 7 p.m. in the THS auditorium. They will also be performing “A Celebration of Dance” May 5 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. It will fea-ture Z-motion, ShaRonns, Dance Company, Majestix and dance classes. Admission for both performances is $5 for adults, $4 for students with activity cards, and $2 for senior citizens and ages 4-12.

St. Marguerite’s Catholic School SMCS will host an open house on

Saturday, May 5, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, May 6, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for all parents interested in enrolling their children in private schools this fall. Sister Katherine, superintendent of Utah Catholic Schools, and all SMCS teachers will be avail-able in their classrooms after all masses to answer any questions you may have.

THS class of ‘87All members of Tooele High School class

of ‘87 are invited to attend their 20-year reunion Aug. 3, 4 and 5 at the Eagles Nest. The cost is $40 per person. Reservations need to be made by June 1. For reservations or more information, contact Saila Felver at 951-303-8974 or [email protected].

Blood driveTooele High School will be hosting a

blood drive at Tooele High School, 301 W. Vine St. in the auxiliary gym from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 1. Anyone 18 years or older interested in donating should contact Erin Christiansen at 850-2450. Walk-ins are also welcome.

Public grant hearingA public grant hearing for the Tooele

County School District Title VII, Indian Education 2007/08 Program will be held April 25, at 7 p.m. at Tooele High School.

TJHS community councilTooele Junior High School will be holding

its community council meeting on May 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the school library. Voting for the 2007-2008 school year members will take place. All parents, including parents of sixth-graders who will be attending TJHS next year, are encouraged to attend.

THS community councilThe Tooele High School community coun-

cil meeting will be Tuesday, May 1, at 7 p.m. in the THS library. We will be holding elections for the 2007-2008 school year. All interested parents and students are invited to attend.

High school woodworking competitionThe Frederick Sandberg Student

Woodworking and Design Competition is open to students in high school woodwork-ing classes in the Tooele School District.

Entries are due April 27, will be referred by the high school’s woodshop instructors, should be 50 percent wood or wood compos-ite, less than 50 cubic feet, and completed during the 2005-2006 or 2006-2007 school year. No entry fee. Winners will receive a scholarship, cash and other awards. For more info visit www.granitemill.com or call 801-467-3222.

Boxtops and labels for educationHarris Elementary is still collecting

Boxtops for Education and Campbell’s soup labels. Please call for pickup or mail to Sherry Tomboc at 315 Birch Tooele, Utah, 84074, or call 882-7604. E-mail Sherry at [email protected] with questions.

THS class of ‘97 reunionThe class of ‘97 is trying to contact its

members for the 10-year reunion. E-mail [email protected] with your name, address, phone number and e-mail to get the reunion information. If you know of anyone who is a member who won’t see this announcement, please contact them and give them the above information.

THS class of 1952 reunionThe Tooele High School class of 1952’s

55 year reunion will be Friday, May 25, at 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.. at Christensen & Griffith Construction Company, 30 S. Tooele Boulevard (1100 West).

LibraryFun at the library

It’s “Bearly Spring” at the library. Each week, guess the right amount of candy in the honey bear and win the bear and a surprise. Story time is on Wednesdays at 11 a.m., and crafts are on Fridays from 3 through 5 p.m. For more info, call the library at 882-2182 or visit the library at 128 W. Vine St.

Bookmobile story timeThe Tooele County Bookmobile Library,

429 E. Main, Grantsville. Story time will be each Thursday at 4 p.m. unless the library is closed. For info call 884-3703.

ChurchesRevival

The public is invited to a Revival now through April 25. Dr. Al Jones from Lewisville, Texas, will be the guest speaker. Services each evening will be at the Bible Baptist Church 286 N. Seventh St.

Minor prophets study groupA free college level study group on the minor

prophets will meet for a 13-week course. The course is about an hour a week. This will be at the undenominational Church of Christ at 430 W. Utah Ave. Call 882-4642 for more information.

Wesley Bell RingersTooele United Methodist Church wel-

comes the Christ United Methodist Wesley Bell Ringers to their church service. Everyone is welcome on April 29, at 11 a.m., 78 E. Utah Ave.

Food pantryThe First Baptist Church in Tooele is

offering a clothing closet and emergency food pantry to help meet the needs of our community. Anyone with clothing needs, adults and children, are welcome. The food pantry is available for emergency needs. Hours of operation are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. We are located at 580 S. Main, Tooele. For more info call 882-2048.

SEE BULLETIN ON A9


The Bulletin Board

If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact Sarah West at 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or e-mail to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your announce-ment will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the advertising department at 882-0500. Information should be delivered no later than 3 p.m. on the day prior to the desired publication date.

BULLETIN BOARD POLICY

photo courtesy Kim GumucioThis year almost 50 county students participated in Achievement in Music (AIM), which is a music evaluation program for students of accredited teachers. These students participated in a recital following their judging events. Pictured are (l-r front): Mia Boyle, Ashlee Farnsworth, Zachary Tso, Jennifer Manes and Jesley Martinez; (back) Zachary Cooper, Rhea Wilson and Charlotte Rugg.

A8 BULLETIN BOARD

TUESDAY April 24, 2007 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A9

Bible Baptist ChurchThe Bible Baptist Church is

located at 286 N. Seventh St., in Tooele. Sunday School at 10 a.m., Sunday worship service at 11 a.m., Sunday evening services at 6 p.m., and Wednesday services at 7 p.m. For more info call 435-882-7183, or Espanol 801-577-1812. Nursery pro-vided and rides available.

The Bridge Christian Center Equipping you for life, Pastors

Scott and Marilyn Thiessens, 435-830-3619. Come grow with us on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. at Phil’s Glass reception room, 635 N. Main St.

EducationBabysitting prep class

The Tooele PIRC is hosting a bab-ysitting prep class for all kids ages 11 to 14 that are just getting started. Classes will be on either Friday, May 4 from 7 to 8:30 or Saturday, May 5 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Come and learn about babysitting safety and get some fun and safe ideas for activities to do with the kids. Moms invited to attend. The cost is $5 for supplies. Call the PIRC at 833-1960 to sign up. The deadline is May 1.

Family CenterThe Family Center can help you

get involved in your child’s educa-tion. They talk to volunteer groups, PTA’s and their families, church orga-nizations and businesses. Learn how to keep your children busy in the summertime. Contact Kari Orozco to schedule a time at 833-1960.

Take GEDThe GED test will be given on

May 8 and 9, starting at 8 a.m. Contact Andrea at 833-1994 by May 4. Preregistration is required.

Gain computer skillsThe Tooele Adult Education

Center is offering a beginning class in Microsoft Word XP, Access, Excel, PowerPoint and Windows. The class will be at the Tooele Adult Education Center at 76 S. 1000 West on Tuesday and Wednesday nights for five weeks beginning Tuesday, May 1, ending May 30, from 6 to 9 p.m. Adults cur-rently enrolled at the education cen-ter pay $30. Community participants pay $60. Seniors, 55 and over pay $55. Call 833-1994 for more informa-tion. Preregistration required.

Get your diplomaGet your high school diploma

this year. All classes required for a high school diploma, adult basic education, GED preparation, word processing, drivers’ education and English as a second language are available. Register now to graduate — $25 per semester. Located at 76 S. 1000 W. and can be reached at 833-1994. Classes for students 18 and over.

English as a Second LanguageESOL conversational classes are

held Monday and Thursday from 7

p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Adult Education Learning Center, 76 S. 1000 West. ESOL students may come anytime the center is open for Individualized study with our software programs and textbooks. The book fee is $25 per semester.

SeniorsGrantsville Senior Center

The Grantsville Senior Center can be reached at 884-3446.

Daily ScheduleLunch: Monday, Tuesday,

Thursday, and Friday. Please make your reservation before 8:30 a.m., the morning of the meal or sign-up sheets are available for you at the center. Please fill them out.

Breakfast: Wednesday, 9:30-12 p.m.Aerobics: Tuesday, Friday, 9 a.m.Bingo: Thursday, 1 p.m.Bunko: Wednesday, 1 p.m.Ceramics: Tuesday, 10 a.m.Line dancing: Thursday, 10 a.m.Pinochle: Thursday, 9 a.m.Pool: EverydayPuzzles: EverydayBlood pressure: Every Thursday,

12 p.m.Foot clinic: Tuesday, April 24 at 1:30-

3:30 p.m. Appointments necessary.Easter birthday dinner: April 27,

4 p.m. Entertainment: Shawnee and Curt Nash, Easter parade, prizes, guess the jelly beans (again).

Future trip: Tuacahn/Mesquite, June 18-20, $269 per person + $54 (single room).

Round-trip transportation from Tooele County aboard Lewis Stages Luxury Motorcoach, two nights at the Virgin River Hotel/Casino in Mesquite. Shows: “Cinderella” and “My Fair Lady.” Call for more info or make reservations at 884-3446.

Tooele SeniorsThe Tooele County Senior Citizen

Center can be reached at 882-2870. The center is for the enjoyment of all senior citizens 55 years young and up.

Mondays — Cardio-breeze/pilate aerobics 9:30 a.m.; Bridge 10 a.m.; Lunch 12-1 p.m.; Line dancing 1 p.m.; Bingo 1 p.m.

Tuesdays — Lunch 12-1 p.m.; Pinochle 1 p.m.; Line dancing 1 p.m.

Wednesdays — Breakfast 9-12 p.m.; aerobics and muscle 9:30 a.m.; ceramics 1 p.m.

Thursdays — Pinochle 9 a.m.; Lunch 12-1 p.m.; Bridge 12:45 p.m.; Canasta/other games 1 p.m.

Fridays — Pinochle 9 a.m.; Tai Chi and yoga aerobics 10:30 a.m.; Bingo 1 p.m.; Mexican train 2 p.m.; Dinner 4-5:30 p.m.

Friday night dancing 6-8 p.m. April 27: DJ NedSeeking Friday night entertain-

ment after dinner. If interested, call the center. Looking for a bass guitar player for the Tooele Senior Band — volunteer position.

2007 memberships now dueMexican train players needed

— will play Fridays at 2 p.m. Please call 882-2870 if interested.

New bridge players needed. If you’d like to learn, come down and

we’ll teach you.

Senior CircleAll RSVPs for activities must be

made by calling 843-3690.• Sittcercise exercise class begins

Mondays in April at 2 p.m. at MWMC. Chair exercises by a personal trainer. Free to Senior Circle members.

• Birthday Bingo - Tuesday, April 24 at 5 p.m. $3 for pizza. Space is very limited.

• Day Trip to Thanksgiving Point Gardens (Tulip Festival), IMAX Theater and lunch - Wednesday, April 25. Cost is $25.

• Bath and Beauty Fair - Thursday, April 26 at MWMC from 9 am - 3 p.m. Enjoy discounts on pampering and health products. Proceeds help fund Senior Circle trips and activities.

GroupsSmelting and Refining Advisory

The International Smelting and Refining Community Advisory Group meeting will be Tuesday, May 1 at 7 p.m. at 2289 Pine Canyon Road (far eastern end of Pine Canyon Road).

Master Gardeners meetThis month the Master Gardeners

will be touring Temple Square with Larry Sagers. Meet on Wednesday, April 25 at 6:30 in Salt Lake City near the fountain on the south side of the LDS Church Office Building (50 E. North Temple). Contact fel-low Master Gardeners to car pool. Parking is free for the first two hours at the ZCMI Center.

Eagles electionsThe Tooele Eagles Aerie #164

will be nominating new officers on Thursday at the regular meeting at 8 p.m. Any member interested in being an officer should call WP Kevin at 843-7006, then be at the meeting to accept the nomination. Elections will be held at the first meeting in May.

ShopTooele partyThe ShopTooele Business Alliance

Networking Party will be hosted by Debbie Winn of the Tooele Chamber of Commerce and Clay Christensen of High UintaPack Goats. Come for networking opportunities, a door prize and a chance to feature your own business at a future party. Bring business cards. Wednesday, April 25, 7 p.m., at High Uinta Pack Goats, 434 S. Coleman St. Please dress casual, this is an outdoor field trip.

Men’s pool league banquetThe Tooele County men’s pool

league 2006-2007 season banquet will be held Saturday, April 28 at the B.F.E. Food will be served between 5 and 6 p.m.

Eagles steak nightThe Eagles will be having their

steak dinners on Friday, April 27. Bob and Rose Fox will be host-ing the evening. Come enjoy steak, shrimp or halibut.

R.M.E.F. banquet/fundraiserThe Tooele Chapter R.M.E.F. ban-

quet and fundraiser will be April 28, at 6 p.m. at the Eagles Nest. There will be a prime rib dinner, auc-

tions and a general raffle. For tick-ets and information contact Jimmie Emerson at 850-8404 or Lynette Elton at 840-0878.

Tooele County Democrats meetThe Tooele County Democrats

will hold their organizing convention Thursday, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of Tooele City Hall located at 90 N. Main St. A cen-tral committee meeting for precinct chairs and vice chairs will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the same location.

AAUWThe American Association

of University Women will meet Tuesday, April 24, at 7 p.m., St. Barnabas Center, 1784 N. Aaron Drive. Dr. Patricia W. Stevens from the Women’s Center for Lifelong Learning at USU will speak. AAUW advances equity for women and girls. Membership is open to persons with a baccalaureate degree, an associ-ate or equivalent degree. For more info call Dawn DeWitt 882-9002 or Pat Steelman 882-2466 or visit www.aauwutah.org.

R.M.E.F. banquetThe 15th Rocky Mountain Elk

Foundation banquet and fund-raiser will be April 28, at 6 p.m. at the Eagles Nest. For information or to purchase tickets, contact Jimmie Emerson at 850-8404 or Lynette Harris at 882-6165.

VeteransFree concerts

Free concerts honoring past, pres-ent and future veterans and their families will be at the Tooele Veterans Square Memorial Park on Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Bring lawn chairs and blankets to this non-political, free salute to veterans. For more info call Dennis Tracey at 435-850-9014.

RecoveryKick drug habit

LDS Family Services addiction recovery meetings are Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at 1030 S. 900 West, Room 118, in Tooele. Enter on the north side of the chapel. The Erda meeting has been discontin-ued.

Castaways AA meetsCastaways Alcoholics Anonymous

meets Monday-Saturday at noon at St. Barnabas Center, 1784 N. Aaron Drive, Tooele. Open, mixed, non-smoking, wheelchair access. Nursery available Monday-Friday.

Tooele AA meets dailyTooele Alcoholic Anonymous

meets daily at noon and 8 p.m. at

1120 W. Utah Ave. Call 882-7358 for info.

Feeling trappedIf someone’s drinking is affecting

your life, Alanon can help. My Hoop meets Wednesdays at 10 a.m. in the youth room at 1784 N. Aaron Drive or call Perky at 435-249-0054.

Alateen groupAlateen group info, call 849-1881.

Bulletin continued from page A8

photo courtesy of Milo BerryThese secondary students received the Mayor’s Community Youth Recognition Award for service to the com-munity, support for their family, excellence in the schools and an example of good choices to their friends. Pictured are: (l-r) Katelyn Fish, Brayden Fivas, Mariann Gebs, Cassandra Taggart, Mason Summers, Jessica Syndergaard, Jordan Knighton and Brian Busianis.

photo courtesy of Milo BerryThese elementary students received the Mayor’s Community Youth Recognition Award for service to the community, support for their family, excellence in the schools and an example of good choices to their friends. Pictured are: (l-r) Ashley Martinez, Katie Jensen, Jonathan Gonzales, Elisha Berry, Adam Lucero, Adam Milner, Morgan Vorwaller, Joseph Larsen and Sierra Krippner.

A9

Tooele County Real Estate TipsYour Rights As a Home BuyerGetting a loan for your home purchase can be a confusing thing. Unfortunately, this confusion can make a buyer ripe for the picking by unscrupulous lenders, appraisers, and, yes, real estate agents too. The bad news is that Utah again is near the worst in the nation in mortgage fraud. The good news is that the federal government has passed laws to help protect home buyers from these

activities. As a home buyer, you have been given certain rights as you search for a mortgage loan for your home. Being aware of the rights can help protect you.Borrower’s RightsHere are a few of the rights granted you by both the Consumer Credit Protection Act and the Fair Credit Billing Act. These are laws passed by the United States Congress.You have the right:• To shop for around for the best loan among different mortgage lenders and brokers.

• To know your loan’s total costs. This includes interest rates, points, and other fees charged by a lender or broker.

• To know of any fees that will not be refunded to you if you cancel the loan agreement.

• To know the reason for denial if your loan is turned down.• To receive a free copy of the credit report that was used in that denial. The lender can give you information about obtaining this credit report.

• To have income from child support, alimony, and pension considered in qualification for a loan.

• To ask questions about anything you do not understand.• To know what you (and the lender!)are paying your mortgage broker for your loan.

• To be considered for a loan regardless of age (unless under the legal age to sign a contract), sex, marital status, race, color, religion, and national origin.

RESPAThe Real Estate Settlement Procedures Acts, administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, prevents mortgage lenders and brokers from charging certain types of fees.Lenders are required, by the RESPA to disclose certain information to you pertain-ing to your application for a mortgage. You must receive a Good Faith Estimate from your lender. The Good Faith Estimate gives an estimate of fees that you will be charged for your loan. Also, the Special Information Booklet, with information about real estate settle-ment services, must be given to you. These documents should be given to you within three days after you make application. If your application is denied within three days, the lender doesn’t have to give them to you. These laws are here to protect you, from scams, discrimination, excessive fees, and other bad business practices. An educated home buyer is much more difficult to take advantage of! Educate yourself to the rights you have as a home buyer. For more information on this and any other questions regarding Tooele County Real Estate, visit our website and blog @ www.tooelehomes4sale.com

Chris & Berna Sloan have combined for over 26 years in the Tooele Real Estate market. Both are Past-Presidents of the Tooele County Board of Realtors, where Berna continues to serve on the Board of Directors. Chris is currently serving as Vice-President of the Utah Association of Realtors

Berna Sloan 840-5029 • Chris Sloan 840-5031�

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TUESDAY April 24, 2007

SportsTOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

SPORTS WRAP

A10

THS soccer edges ScotsTooele posted a vital victory Friday when the Buffs nipped rival Ben Lomond 2-1 in Region 11 boys’ soc-cer action. The Buffs parlayed goals by Ian Mohr and Zach Jensen into a lead and held on for a hard-fought triumph in league action. The win gives Tooele a 4-4 mark in league play, one game ahead of the Scots for the fourth and final state berth in the league ranks. The triumph also enables the Buffs to sweep the Scots on the year and give Tooele a tie-breaker. Tooele ventures to Garland today for another tough battle with Bear River at 3:30 p.m. and hosts county neighbor Grantsville Friday at 3:30 p.m.

GHS golf fundraiserGrantsville High School athletics golf tournament is set Saturday at 9 a.m. at The Links at Overlake Golf Course. There is a shotgun start and four-per-son scramble format. All proceeds go to the GHS golf and girls basketball programs. To register contact Jimmy at 435-224-3033.

Oquirrh men’s resultsRick Hardin fired a low gross 71 to capture the Oquirrh Hill’s Men’s Individual April 14 at the local course. Hardin beat out runner-up Hayden Farley by three strokes for top honors while Preston Pratt fought to a third place with a 75. Matt Lane took fourth place with a 77 and Mark Gressman seized fifth place with a 79. Randy Davies claimed sixth place at 81 while Ray Romero and Bryant Furuya tied for seventh place with identical 82’s. Morgan Evans took ninth place at 83 to round out the top scorers. Kerry Baraclough topped the low net field with a 66 and edged out second place Daryl Drewery by one stroke at 67. Brady Millward, Brett Valdez and Karl Anderson each tied for third place with a 69 each while Ron Vaclavik, Reed Bowen and Joe Kyle all tied for sixth place at 70 each. Richard Gritzmacher, Glade Erickson and John Thompson all tied for ninth place with a 71 each as well.

Craig tops Oquirrh Men’sBill Craig registered a low gross 35 to win the Oquirrh Hills Men’s Individual event Wednesday at the local course. Craig grabbed first place by six strokes over runner-up Glade Erickson with a 41. Lorenzo Romero topped the low net field at 31 and Louie Velerio was right behind with a silver standing at 34.

Grizzlies upend CowboysLogan registered a 6-1 triumph over Grantsville Friday on the Grizzlies home field. Tyler Santiago recorded a pair of tallies while Edwin Sanchez, Ryan Cannon, Erik Maldonado and Jake Gammill all logged one goal each for the victors. Russell Goodman fired in the lone goal of the day for GHS. The Cowboys host Ben Lomond today and close out the regular season Friday in a home date against county neighbor Tooele, both at 3:30 p.m.

TC Thunder Softball CampTC Thunder is holding an annual soft-ball clinic for girls ages 6-12. Space is limited. Instruction on hitting, fielding, base running and pitching. The camp will be held April 28, from 2 to 7 p.m.. Pizza, snacks, drink and T-shirt provided. Cost is $35. Contact Nancy at 882-5530 or Patty at 882-2402 for more info.

When I was 12 years

old I remember daydreaming about pitching in the major leagues. It was a serious summer pastime as I had a fast-ball that made many little league heroes miss. I thought it was because I threw the ball so hard, but later I found out it was a matter of ball con-trol. My ball speed never came but the dream still lingered, no different than any other little league player. No doubt Chase Wright shared those same dreams as well, the only differ-ence being his dreams became reality.

Before this season, Wright pitched Class A ball. Less then a week ago, he was pitching Double-A ball. Then the Yankees came calling in desperate need of a pitcher as starters Chien-Ming Wang and Mike Mussina were on the disabled list. Before you could say

“pinstripe,” Wright was wearing them. His second major league start would be as a Yankee pitcher in front of the second largest crowd in Fenway Park history since World War II — 36,905 crazed Boston fans, still gloating over the 2004 world series, and hating the New York Yankees more than ever.

The Yankees power rallied behind their rookie pitcher giving him a three to nothing lead going into the bot-tom of the third. Wright had struggled with his control through the first two innings but not even he could imagine what would happen to him next. With two outs, Wright hurled an 88-mph fastball intended to slice the plate in half. Instead, it found Manny Ramirez’s bat, which launched it over the Green Monster with authority. Next up, J.D. Drew took a Wright hanging curve ball and served it deep over the cen-ter-field wall. Then Mike Lowell took a few practice swings and teed up a Wright slider driving it well over the green monster tying the game at three apiece. Not to be outdone, Jason Varitek found another Wright fastball floating over the plate and sent it deep

into the left-field bleachers. Before Wright realized what had happened his 10 consecutive pitches found four consecutive batters who found four consecutive home runs. The Red Sox feat has only happened five times in major league history. The last time by the Los Angeles Dodgers last season on September 18th against the San Diego Padres. J.D. Drew hit the second of those four homers as well. All four home runs were the second homers of the season for all four Boston batters.

Fenway Park went wild. The Boston dugout went wilder. Although Wright composed himself enough to strike out Wily Mo Peña and end his dream-mare after three innings and 70 pitches, he had to be numb from the pounding. I only hope Wright will be able to find the greater significance in this and leave the historical consequences to be sorted out by the statisticians. Hopefully he will learn a valuable major league lesson: “if you don’t hit your spots and leave the ball hanging over the plate, they’ll make you pay.”

And if history has its way, Chase

Wright will be paying for quite some time. Wright became only the second big league pitcher to allow four con-secutive homers. The first was Paul Foytack of the Los Angeles Angels, July 31, 1963, in the sixth inning of the second game of a doubleheader against Cleveland. One of those hom-ers was hit by Tito Francona, the father of current Red Sox manager Terry Francona, who celebrated his 48th birthday on Sunday. Wright also tied a major league record for the most homers allowed in an inning shared only by Randy Johnson of the New York Yankees on Aug. 21, 2005, against the Chicago White Sox.

Paul Foytack, now 76 years old, watched the mêlée from his home in Tennessee. “I always thought that would be my record forever,” Foytack said. “I guess all bad things come to an end.” Or do they? Foytack is still tied with Wright for the dubious distinction that had been all his own for 44 years. In addition Foytack gave up one of the longest home runs in major league history to Mickey Mantle on Sept. 10, 1960, with a mere blast of some 643

feet. Foytack also relinquished the first home run of Roger Maris’ then record 61 home runs in one season. Unlike Foytack, Wright has his whole career ahead of him. Foytack’s setback came in the twilight of his career, just one year before he was out of baseball for good at the ripe old age of 33.

Sunday night’s extravaganza between the Red Sox and the Yankees marked the 1,975th time the two teams have met in the regular season since 1903 and rarely has it been more sat-isfying for Boston fans. The Red Sox came from behind to win all three games, sweeping the series against the Yankees for the first time since 1990. Couldn’t happen to a finer group of guys.

Yankee or not, Wright’s night was a kind of nightmare only one other man could understand. “I’m going to write him a letter tomorrow and send it to him,” Foytack said. “He’s kind of young to be going through that. Hopefully, he’ll take it to heart.” I think Wright will be just fine. I’ll see you from the sideline.

Wright learns the hard way as Boston sweeps Yankees

David GumucioGUEST COLUMNIST

FROM THE SIDELINES

A10 SPORTS

by Nick DrakeSPORTS EDITOR

Grantsville may be young, but the Cowgirls are quickly making region foes a little anxious and nervous with their confidence and talent on the softball diamond.

The local squad snapped a six-game losing streak to perennial soft-ball power Bear River last Monday, thanks to timely hitting and a stellar overall performance at GHS.

Korryn Coates slapped out three hits and Lynzie Valdez chipped in with a pair of safeties to help lead the Cowgirls to a significant 6-4 vic-tory over the rival Lady Bears.

Coates nearly hit for the cycle with a triple, double and single, fall-ing just shy of a home run of claim-ing the coveted individual accom-plishment for the Cowgirl attack. Valdez crushed a pair of triples and knocked in a pair of tallies while Grantsville tandem Annie Young and Kelsi Wells also logged a RBI each in the triumph over GHS. Coates, Mallory Oltjenbruns, Young, Krysta Taylor, Valdez and Chelsea Dalton each produced a run on the night to aid in the pivotal region win.

Meanwhile, hurler Lindsay Dalton scattered six hits, struck out six, and walked seven to capture the elusive victory for GHS over their bitter region rivals from Garland.

And that wasn’t even the best of it. Just for good measure, Grantsville went to Bear River’s home diamond Friday and posted an impressive 3-2 road victory over the Lady Bears in

Cowgirls sweep rival Lady Bears, 3-2

SEE COWGIRLS ON A11


Bear River has ruled the roost in the Region 11 baseball ranks since the Bears joined the Class 3A league.

The Garland-based school has captured the past five region titles and failed for the first time to claim a league crown a year ago when Tooele seized the coveted title.

However, one team that isn’t afraid of the big bad Bears is Grantsville and the Cowboys spoiled Bear River’s bid for another league crown Thursday at GHS with a 3-2 home triumph.

Wacey Sorenson scattered six hits, struck out five and didn’t walk a bat-ter and dominated the previously unde-feated league leaders the entire night. The Cowboy southpaw allowed just one earned run.

Meanwhile, Grantsville parlayed timely hits by Sorenson, Mark White, Ryan Butler and Logan Drake in the fourth inning to produce three runs and the Cowboys reg-istered a stunning home triumph over the league leaders.

The victory not only helped Grantsville in its quest for a postseason berth, the tri-umph also helped county neighbor Tooele as the Buffs and Bears are now dead-locked for first place in the Region 11 ranks at 5-1 each.

Cowboy nine skin Bears

SEE MASTER ON A11

photography / Troy BomanGrantsville infielder Korryn Coates looks to throw out a baserunner in a game earlier this spring at GHS. The Cowgirls posted their first-ever region sweep of Bear River Friday with a 3-2 triumph, keyed on three hits by Coates in the game.


Tooele and Grantsville are off to stellar starts to the 2007 boys’ tennis campaign.

The Buffs registered the best-ever pre-season record and the Cowboys took a glossy 11-3 mark into the Region 11 net opener Thursday at Tooele.

Grantsville swept doubles play and reg-istered a first-singles triumph to edge past Tooele 3-2 in the league duel on the road.

Logan Paulich captured the lone singles triumph for GHS while the Cowboy dou-bles squads of Josh Childs-Eric Allred and Degen Hill-Bru Painter battled to doubles victories for GHS.

Matt Wihongi and Dylan King recorded second and third singles wins for the Buff net squad in the league affair.

The Cowboys also rolled past Lehi, 4-1, earlier in the week also at GHS. The Cowboys now sport a 12-3 overall record on the season and return home to host rival Bear River today and hit the road to Ogden Wednesday to tangle with the Tigers in a match that was washed out last week. Grantsville closes the week with a home non-league match against Pleasant Grove Friday at GHS at 3 p.m.

Meanwhile, Tooele hits the road to Logan today and ventures to Ogden Thursday for a league affair against Ben Lomond, also at 3:30 p.m.

Cowboy coach Pat Ciervo said his team played well in the league contest.

“We played very well,” he said. “I was exceptionally pleased with the way the team performed in the first region match of the season. I thought we came ready

to play and we knew we had to respect Tooele this year as we have in the past. When a team gets the press they have in the past couple of weeks like Tooele has, we felt we needed to look at Tooele and there was obvious pressure on both teams because we are rivals. Fortunately, my team came out on top. Tooele is vastly improved. It was a good win for us and

we’re looking forward to our next match against Bear River. We also have a tough match against Ogden on Wednesday. This is a big week for us.”

Tooele coach Derek Smith said his team just couldn’t get it going against the Cowboy net squad.

Cowboy netters edge past Buffs

SEE NETTERS ON A11

photography / Troy BomanGrantsville’s Degen Hill concentrates on a forehand volley in Thursday’s match against county neighbor Tooele. The Cowboys pulled off a doubles sweep and first singles win to earn the varsity victory 3-2 over the Buffs at THS.

TUESDAY April 24, 2007 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN A11


Tooele may have started out of the gate slow Thursday against Ogden.

But the Buffs finished strong to put away the Tigers with an seven-run outburst to break open a 4-0 contest and register a decisive 11-0 victory.

Zach Mikesell tossed a two-hit shutout and Tooele pounded out 11 hits and coasted to the lopsided tri-umph at Dow James Park.

The victory coupled with Grantsville’s impressive 3-2 victory over previously undefeated Bear River forced the Buffs and Bears into a two-day deadlock for first place in the Region 11 baseball standings at 5-1.

The Buffs venture to Grantsville today to tangle with the Cowboys in league action at 3:30 p.m. and then host rival Logan Thursday at Dow

James Park, also at 3:30 p.m.The lone setback in league play

to date was a 13-5 setback to rival Bear River. Tooele led 4-0 headed into the top of the sixth. However, the Bears rallied back with two hits to open the sixth inning and parlayed three defensive miscues into a nine-run barrage and coasted home to Garland with a road victory over the Buffs.

Blake Adams belted out two hits in the deciding assault to key the outburst and give Bear River a lead it would never relinquish.

Adams and winning hurler Trevor Gardner began the frame with con-secutive singles. Then, after a ground out, the Bears took full advantage of a late throw to score a run and earn another baserunner. After consecu-tive walks forced home a run, Justin Capener drilled a two-run single and consecutive Buff fielding miscues opened the flood gates and Bear

River took a 9-4 edge before the damage was done.

Tooele did battle past a vastly improved Ben Lomond team 8-7 last Tuesday at Lindquist Field in Ogden.

Brock Sorenson delivered a clutch two-out, bases-clearing triple while Mark Pratt and Zac Clausing banged out key RBI hits in the sixth to spot Tooele an 8-3 edge.

The Scots bounced right back with four runs in the bottom of the seventh to make the contest a one-run affair with the potential tying run at third and winning at second with no outs. But a heady play by Matt Gochis on a suicide squeeze ended the threat when the Buff sophomore snared the bunt and threw the tying run out at third for a key double play. Ben Lomond failed to recover from the botched strategy.

Tooele coach Dan Medina said his team had a chance to put away Bear River but used a big inning to ice the

triumph over Ogden.“We played well for five innings

against Bear River and had them 4-0,” he noted. “But in the sixth inning they got a couple of clean hits and then we made a couple of mistakes behind them to give them some con-fidence. They came up with some timely hits to compound the prob-lems and really came up with a big inning to hurt us. We didn’t play that bad. But we just didn’t finish the game like we should have. We have to learn to play seven innings espe-cially against a team like Bear River.

“We started out a little bit slow against Ogden (Thursday),” he added. “It took us until the fourth inning before we broke it open. We kept leaving runners on base. We ended the game with seven runs in the fifth inning. We started driving guys home in scoring position. The pitching was better (for them) with (Sean) Holly on the mound for them.

Zach Mikesell pitched well in the game and we played good defense behind him. (Zac) Clausing had a big hit to end the game. It was a good one to get in the books. We started the second half of league on a posi-tive note.”

Buffs forge into tie with easy victory over Tigers

A11

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“We didn’t play our game like we are capable of,” he stated. “There were two players that weren’t affected by the pressure of league play. We had our chances but we failed to win the big points. Grantsville played their game and didn’t let us play our game and that’s commendable on their part. They are a good team but so are we. We just didn’t prove it on Thursday. Hopefully, we’ll learn from this and prove it in the region tournament.”

Grantsville 3 - Tooele 2The Cowboys swept doubles

action and earned a first-singles tri-umph to edge the Buffs in Region 11 duel action Thursday at Tooele.

Grantsville’s Logan Paulich battled to a 6-1, 6-4 victory over Buff netter Brian Buzianis in first-singles play.

In doubles action, first-doubles team Josh Childs and Eric Allred combined to register a 6-0, 6-2 vic-tory over Tooele tandem Jordan Knighton and Eric Gutowski. Cowboy combo Degen Hill and Bru Painter joined together to claim a 6-0, 6-1 victory over Buff duo Kevin Schmidt and Austin Jasper.

Tooele’s Matt Wihongi battled to a hard-fought 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 victory over Grantsville’s Jared Nordgran at second singles while Buff team-mate King recorded a 6-1, 7-5 win over Cowboy George Parkinson at third singles for the Buff wins.

In junior varsity play, Brett Peterson, Casey Williams and Kaleb Rupp registered singles wins while Cowboy doubles teams Trent Turner-Trevor Lujan and Daniel Garrard-Justin Huber logged also posted doubles wins.

In exhibition action, David Arthur-Dallin Gomez, Jared Knight-Kyler Rupp, Austin Rowley-Jerome Barnes and Taylor Houghton-Dylan Malloy-Zory Mesino all recorded wins for Grantsville.

Netters continued from page A10

Grantsville now sports a 3-3 region record.

The Cowboys are set to host county neighbor Tooele today at 3:30 p.m. and venture to Lindquist Field in Ogden to tangle with rival Ben Lomond Thursday at 7 p.m.

Coach Loren Anderson said his team came up with a huge league triumph over the rival Bears in region action.

“We weren’t perfect but we played pretty well,” he stated. “It’s the best we’ve played against a good team in quite a while. Wacey threw extremely well and really kept them off balance. He had good pop all day and great command of his pitches. They got a little bit rattled and we came up with some big hits. We capitalized on their mistakes and we were able to take advantage.

“After we got the lead, we hung on for the victory,” he added. “It was a big win for our team and our program. Bear River is not used to losing in this league but they’ve won every region title except

last year and they were sitting undefeated again this year before we knocked them off. This tells our team that we can beat anyone when we play well. We’ve been playing better baseball the last four or five games but this is against a quality team and it really helps our confidence and mental-ity going into a big week.”

Grantsville 3 - Bear River 2The Cowboys upset the previously

undefeated league leading Bears Thursday in a hard-fought contest Thursday at Grantsville.

The two teams failed to produce any runs early in the contest. Bear River hurler Trevor Gardner and Cowboy southpaw Sorenson hooked up in a battle on the hill.

Darrin Toone broke up Sorenson’s gem early with a double in the second inning.

Logan Drake snapped Gardner’s no-hit effort in the second inning as well.

However, it wasn’t until the bottom of the fourth that either team managed to score. Grantsville rallied for all of its runs in the fateful fourth thanks to some timely hitting. Sorenson smacked a one-out single and pinchrunner Kit Harris bolted home on a Mark White RBI double to the left field gap. Quade Drewery reached base on

a fielder’s choice and raced to second on a Bear throwing error. Ryan Butler came through with a clutch two-out RBI single and Drake followed with a key hit-and-run single to push Butler to third. Brayden Fisher reached on an error where the catcher threw the ball into center field and Butler darted home on the miscue to stake the Cowboys to a 3-0 cushion.

But the Bears bounced right back to make a game of it in the top of the fifth. Once again, Toone did the damage with a leadoff double and then moved to third on a ground out. Morgan Porritt belted a RBI single to put the Bears on the scoreboard. Then, a Cowboys miscue allowed another Bear to reach base and Taylor Bowcutt came through with a two-out RBI single to slice the deficit to one run.

However, Sorenson dominated the Bears the rest of the way. In fact, Toone smacked out half of the Bear’s offensive production with three doubles while Bowcutt, Danny Smith and Gardner added one safety each for the Bears.

Drake paced the Cowboys with two hits while Sorenson, White, Butler and Alex Childs added one safety each for the Cowboys.

Master continued from page A10

Region 11 BaseballSchool Region % Overall %Tooele 5 - 1 - 0 .833 12 - 5 - 0 .706

Bear River 5 - 1 - 0 .833 10 - 7 - 0 .588

Logan 4 - 2 - 0 .667 11 - 7 - 0 .611

Grantsville 3 - 3 - 0 .500 5 - 12 - 0 .294

Ben Lomond 1 - 5 - 0 .167 4 - 9 - 0 .308

Ogden 0 - 6 - 0 .000 1 - 12 - 0 .077

Region 11 SoftballSchool Region % Overall %Tooele 5 - 0 - 0 1.000 13 - 3 - 0 .812

Grantsville 5 - 1 - 0 .833 8 - 9 - 0 .471

Bear River 2 - 3 - 0 .400 8 - 8 - 0 .500

Logan 1 - 4 - 0 .200 7 - 9 - 0 .438

Ogden 0 - 2 - 0 .000 0 - 8 - 0 .000

Ben Lomond 0 - 3 - 0 .000 2 - 9 - 0 .182

Region 11 SoccerSchool Region Points Overall PointsLogan 7 - 1 - 0 21 8 - 4 - 0 24

Bear River 5 - 2 - 1 16 7 - 3 - 2 23

Ogden 4 - 3 - 1 13 5 - 6 - 1 16

Tooele 4 - 4 - 0 12 5 - 8 - 0 15

Ben Lomond 3 - 5 - 0 9 3 - 10 - 0 9

Grantsville 0 - 8 - 0 0 3 - 11 - 0 9

Steve SchwartzmanCORRESPONDENT

Grantsville’s Jessica Collings ran to three gold-medal finishes to lead the Cowgirls to a vic-tory in a Tooele County track meet last Tuesday that included Tooele, Wendover and Dugway.

Collings’ first victory came in the 1600-meter run, taking first place with a time of 5:53, with Amie Farley of Tooele (5:55) in second and Rachel Topham of GHS (6:33) in third. Other 1600 runners included Jennie Bateman of Wendover (6:34); Megan Bresee (6:35), Amanda Palmer (6:41), Amy Sheilds (6:42), Melinda Ahlstrom (6:43), Katie Beckstead (6:47), Tiffany Caldwell (6:54), Emma Penrod (6:57), and Michelle Dupaix (7:06) from Tooele; Micall Pomeroy (6:40), Vanessa Young (6:43), Branna Dale (6:54), Allysen Lambert (6:56), Mindy Beckett (7:07), Kendra Sandberg (7:07) Courtnee Cartwright (7:09), Hillary Whiting (7:10), Lindsay King (7:16), Brittany Rowley (7:27), Jamie Slade (7:27), Kayley Harris (7:32), Kristy Clayton (7:39), Cecily Delaney (7:48), Kim Topham (8:25), and Charley McNeill (9:12).

The second gold finish for Collings was in the 400-meter run with a time of 1:04.3 followed by Cowgirl Sara Beazer (1:04.5) in second, Jessica Anderson of THS (1:06.2) in third and Lady Buff Jessica Johnson (1:06.9) in

fourth. Other 400 runners includ-ed: Jessica Nichols (1:16.1), and Marlene Fahnestock (1:26.5) from Dugway; Carly Ahlstrom (1:15.1), Palmer 1:13.62), Amie Farley (1:11.02), Nicole Storey (1:18.9), Melinda Ahlstrom (1:11.75), and Alisha Farley (1:15.05) from Tooele.

Her third first-place finish was in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:43 with Alyssa Roberts of GHS (2:48) in second and Bateman (2:56) with Topham (2:57) in fourth. Other 800 run-ners included Palmer (2:59), Bresee (3:00), Shields (3:08), Dupaix (3:11), Beckstead (3:12), and Penrod (3:17) from Tooele; Pomeroy (3:02), Lambert (3:07), Young (3:09), Sandberg (3:14), Beckett (3:14), Cartwright (3:16), Dale (3:16), Brittany Griffeth (3:21), Whiting (3:21), Kristy Clayton (3:24), Harris (3:25), Rowley (3:26), Slade (3:27), Haley Jameson (3:31), Delaney (3:32), Topham (4:02), and McNeill (4:27) of Grantsville.

Holly Tyler of THS ran to a gold finish in the 100-meter hurdles at 17.08, Lady Buff Cassie Oborn ran a 17.48 for second place and Grantsville’s Ashley Bartlett took third with 17.65 with Tooele’s Amya Biorge in fourth at 18.49. Other 100 hur-dlers include Jentry Principe (20.75) of Grantsville, Ahlstrom (18.98), Kaytlyn Murphy (21.92), and Tiffany Davis (25.36) of Tooele, and Alisha Perez (21.62)

of Wendover. GHS’ Sammie Jensen sprint-

ed in the top time in the 100-meter dash with a winning time of 13.17. The Buff duo of Lindsay Terry (13.46), and Caitlyn Mooney (13.57) took second and third overall and Cowgirl Lorin Killpack (13.66) ran to fourth overall fol-lowed by Perez (15.74), Chelsea Whiting (15.71) of Grantsville, Fahnestock (17.74) and Breanna Nichols (14.23) of Dugway, and Johnson (14.94), Anderson (14.4), Cassidee Christensen (13.7), Teneil Christensen (15.06), Davis (16.51), Murphy (16.01), Shayla Slater (16.31), Amanda Dunn (16.08), Trina Nielson (15.14), Kylie Walters (15.20), Holly Moat (15.93), Storey (14/73), and Courtney Bergen (15.36) of Tooele.

The Tooele girls took first place in the 4x100-meter relay at 53.9 with Grantsville (58.47) in second as Tyler grabbed her second hurdling gold in the 300-meter hurdles at 50.57. Jensen took second for the Cowgirls at 50.67 as Oborn (54.41), and Anderson (54.417) finished out the top four. Other hurdlers included Erin Christiansen (54.61), Ahlstrom (59.68), Biorge (58.61), and Beckstead (1:06.96) of Tooele. The Tooele girls med-ley relay took first place overall with a time of 4:54 followed by Grantsville (5:04) in second and Dugway (5:45) in third.

Collings, Cowgirls battle to top at county track meet

photography / Troy BomanGrantsville’s Lynnsey Painter uncorks the javelin in Tuesday’s Region 11 track meet at GHS. Tooele, Grantsville, Dugway and Wendover all competed in a cinder meet at Grantsville. Results on the meet weren’t available by press time.


After posting an emotional and pivotal region victory earlier in the week, Tooele coach Barry Pitt was a little concerned about a let-down against rival Logan Friday on the Lady Grizzlies home dia-mond.

But the Lady Buffs quickly put to rest any fears of a struggle when Tooele erupted for nine runs in the first frame and coasted to a decisive 15-0 road victory over Logan.

Mattie Snow fired a one-hit shut-out while Dani Sloan and Kelsey Mendenhall pounded Lady Grizzly hurlers for seven hits, scored six runs and knocked in eight runs in the Lady Buff barrage.

Tooele seized command of the Region 11 softball ranks earlier in the week with a 14-0 triumph over Grantsville Wednesday at GHS.

Folta fired her fourth no-hit-

ter of the season and Brittany Gonzales pounded a first-inning home run to help spot Tooele a lead it would never relinquish.

The Cowgirls also made nine costly miscues on fielding and throwing errors.

Tooele now takes charge of the Region 11 softball standings at 5-0 and 13-3 overall. Tooele hits the road to Ogden Wednesday to tackle the Lady Tigers and return home to host Ben Lomond Friday, also at 3:30 p.m.

Tooele coach Barry Pitt said his team played well right from the start of Friday’s road test.

“We played excellent,” he stat-ed. “We came out of the gate hitting the crap out of the ball. We looked really good and solid. There was no letdown after the big win earlier in the week. We executed well and played hard and were focused the entire game. And they had fun doing it.”

Lady Buffs stay perfect in region with lopsided triumph

Garland.Chelsea Paige Dalton scat-

tered four hits and struck out six and walked three to earn the vic-tory on the hill for the Cowgirls. Korryn Coates pounded out three hits and scored twice while Mallory Oltjenbruns and Annie Young smacked out a pair of safeties each to trigger the 10-hit attack on the night. Lynzie Valdez, Kelsi Wells and Chelsea Dalton also produced a hit each as well.

The regular season sweep marks the first time in Grantsville softball history the Cowgirls have swept the perennial power Bear River Bears in league play.

The victory gives Grantsville a solid second-place standing in the Region 11 softball standings at 5-1 and 8-9 overall on the season. The lone league blemish was a 14-0 set-back to first place and ranked Tooele last Wednesday at GHS.

Grantsville now hosts rival Logan Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. and ventures

to Ogden Friday to tangle with the Lady Tigers, also at 3:30 p.m.

After losing the first five games of the season, Grantsville has now won eight of 11 affairs on the year.

Grantsville coach Heidi Heath said her team played well against a talented Bear River squad.

“The Bear River game was great,” she noted. “Our team really capital-ized on the few errors that they made. It was really good for the girls to win a close low-scoring game. That is something we have not done this year and they seemed to have a lot of confidence doing it. Bear River had runners on first and third in the bottom of the seventh with Erika Park up to bat and they kept their composure. Our freshman pitcher (Chelsea Paige Dalton) hit some great spots and we were able to get Park out as she hit in an RBI and then get the next batter out as she hit a foul ball blooper to Mallory. Ultimately, the girls were way excit-ed to get the opportunity to play Bear River again and they wanted to prove that they were better. They did all the little things right, and that is something that we work on daily.”

Cowgirls continued from page A10

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINA12 TUESDAY April 24, 2007

For expectant mothers and their new babies, our birthing

and postpartum suites at Mountain West Medical Center

are spacious and comfortable, and our medical staff

provides professional and quality care.

Travis Klingler, MD and Melissa Augustyn, MD are

local OB GYNs who have experience and skill in caring

for routine and complicated pregnancies. And Marlee

Dalton, a Certified Nurse Midwife, offers an alternative

for low-risk pregnancies and specializes in

certified nurse midwife services.

These healthcare professionals provide pregnancy,

childbirth, breast health, hormone replacement therapy,

osteoporosis and other gynecological services. With

their commitment to quality care, moms and their

newborn babies can feel the love.

Travis Klingler, MD(435) 843-3642

196 E. 2000 North, Ste. 104

Tooele(Relocating to 1959 N. Aaron Dr. on 4/22/07)

Marlee Dalton, CNM, FNP(435) 843-3642

196 E. 2000 North, Ste. 104

Tooele(Relocating to 1959 N. Aaron Dr. on 4/22/07)

Melissa Augustyn, MD(435) 843-3678

196 E. 2000 North, Ste. 107

Tooele

We Love Moms And Their Babies

Women’s Services

TUESDAY April 24, 2007 B1

Unless otherwise requested, community news items such as weddings, missionaries, birthdays, babies and

The Bulletin Board must be submitted by 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. To place a

community news item or for more information contact Community News Editor Karen Hunt at 882-0050. Hometown

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Blueber-ries are something

of a novelty in Utah in spite of the fact that they are native to North America. We know little about them because they do not grow in our alkaline soils and hot summers. If you love them, buy them or go to the Northwest Coastal regions or the Great Lakes.

Blueberries are related to rho-

Nutritious blueberries a tasty treat

SEE BLUEBERRIES ON B8

The Tooele County Choral Society will perform their

second annual spring con-cert this Friday, April 27 at 7 p.m., at St. Barnabas Church in Overlake in Tooele. All are welcome to attend this free concert. Refreshments will be served. For more information please call Denise McCubbins at 224-5032.

SPRING CONCERTLocal youth will perform in the

Missoula Children’s Theatre production of the Pied Piper. The play will be Saturday, April 28, at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Tooele High School auditorium, 301 W. Vine St. Tickets will be available at the door. Adults are $3, children are $2, and families are $10. For more information contact Terra Sherwood at 843-2142 or at [email protected].

THEATERThe run against violence

5k Fun Run/Walk will be Saturday, April 28 at 9 a.m. T-shirt, prizes and a light breakfast will be served. Registration and check-in is at 8 a.m. at Elton Park, 100 N. Broadway. Registration is $15 at Macey’s or online at www.dvsava.org. Call 241-0337 or e-mail [email protected] with questions. All proceeds benefit victims of domestic violence and sexual assault.

5K RUN

Firefighting:It’s a family thing

by Natalie TrippCORRESPONDENT

Volunteer firefighters do not get paid a penny and often respond to calls in the cold of winter, dur-ing severe lightning or wind storms, after mid-night and before sunrise, or even on holidays.

But, what holds fire departments together can be found on the rosters of each station: It’s a family thing.

In both Tooele and Grantsville you will find many multiple generation families serving their community through the fire department. Names like Marshall, Lee, Tate, Christly and Critchlow are only a few of the familiar repeated names you will find on the department lists.

The Marshall family of Grantsville has sent three generations to serve their volunteer fire department. Roland K. Marshall enlisted with the Grantsville Fire Department in the early 1970s and served until his death in 1992. His son, Brent Marshall followed in his father’s footsteps by joining the ranks 10 years later.

“I never felt pressure to join,” he said. “I was very involved through my father before I officially joined the department.”

Brent’s younger brother, Lance, who is serving as the current fire chief, has served for 17 years this March. He joined the ranks in 1990 at age 21, while Brent was serving as fire chief. “I wanted to drive the big red truck,” Lance laughs. “And I really wanted to give something back to the commu-nity.”

Brent’s two sons Ryan and Collin are also part of the department. Ryan has been serving for 10 years after being inspired by the heroes in the com-munity. “I grew up watching Joe Elfors run down the road to respond to the call, that was one of my fondest memories. He was probably one of the biggest reasons I joined the station, he is a hero to me.” Collin who has been serving for five years was drawn by the feel of the job. “The rush of the pager going off and running into the fire is the biggest rush you will ever have.

Nothing compares to that adrenaline rush, not dirt biking, not rodeo, noth-ing.” Collin also added, “Every Marshall has joined the fire department after reaching the proper age since my grandfather joined. It’s a legacy.”

Brent’s wife, Carreen, is very supportive of her family’s choice to serve the community. “The best firemen are the ones with a good wife behind them. It is a family deal when one joins they all join, whether you like it or not.” She says with a smile. “Someday it might be my husband or my son pulling your husband out of a burning building.”

Firefighting requires strength and agility, but it’s not just a man’s job. The Grantsville and Tooele fire departments include father-daughter duos, a few mother-daughter pairs, and a lot of father and son teams.

As Brent pulls his grandson, Dylan, another aspiring fireman he talks about the unbreakable bond that exists between departments.

“Firefighters are a different breed. They share a very unique brotherhood. Most firefighters will walk through fire to get to another firefighter. You nor-mally won’t see a single fatality with a fireman, it’s usually numerous as not a single firefighter will leave a comrade behind. That bond exists from sea to shining sea. We don’t believe in miracles; we rely on them.”

The Lee family in Tooele has seen five generations of men trek through the Tooele Fire Department. Marion and his brother John Lee joined the Tooele

SEE FAMILY ON B8

Diane SagersCORRESPONDENT

GardenSpot

Note: This is the first in a series profil-ing newcomers to Tooele County.

Usually, retirees head south, but Cheryl Taylor and her family did things the opposite way, moving

from East Mesa, Ariz., to Grantsville in June 2006. Cheryl and her husband Chris came with their two youngest children, Kevin, 19, and Tara, 14. The bubbly fam-ily is more than happy to be living in a smaller town in comparison to their bus-tling city of Mesa.

The family became acquainted with Tooele County on their frequent road trips to and from West Jordan. The Taylors use to drive nearly 800 miles northward to visit their older, married children — a 24-hour drive round trip. Each time they would pass through the Wasatch Front and when looking for a home closer to family, they stumbled upon Grantsville.

“We moved here to be closer to our family and our grandchildren,” said Cheryl Taylor. “But we fell in love with Grantsville and the area. It was beautiful and welcoming.”

There is one thing, however, that Taylor isn’t too fond of.

“I really miss the Arizona weather,” she said. “It’s not always warm and sunny here, but I’ll survive.”

Regardless of the weather, Cheryl notes that Tooele Valley is ideal for a family, as it has all of the amenities of the city nearby in a country setting.

The Taylors said they look forward to growing old together in Grantsville.

compiled by Natalie Tripp

If you’re a newcomer or know of a new-comer who’d like to share the story of why they moved to Tooele County, please con-tact Sarah West at (435) 882-0050 or via e-mail at [email protected].

photo courtesy Marshall familyThe Marshall family of Grantsville has sent three generations to serve their volunteer fire department. Pictured are: (l-r) Colin, Ryan, Lance and Brent Marshall.

Where ya from?

REVERSE SNOWBIRDName: Cheryl TaylorFrom: East Mesa, Ariz.To: Grantsville

“Firefighters are a different breed. They share a very unique brotherhood.

Most firefighters will walk through fire to get to another firefighter.

We don’t believe in miracles. We rely on them.”

— BRENT MARSHALL

■ TV Guide

■ Weddings, Birthdays

■ Classifieds and Public Notices

HOMETOWN B1

TUESDAY April 24, 2007TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

Tuesday

Nova7 p.m. on _ KUED

Solar power: It’s not just for granola-crunching 1970s throwbacks any-more. The new episode “Saved by theSun” takes a new look at the potentialfor solar energy in a world where thefuture of oil is even more uncertainthan it was 30 years ago.

Law & Order: Criminal Intent8 p.m. on % NBC

Fans of “Buffy the Vampire Slayer”might find themselves a little TwilightZoned by this episode, which gueststars Michelle Trachtenberg, whoplayed Dawn, as a character namedWillow. This Willow isn’t a lesbianwitch but a popular Internet videoblogger. When footage of Willow andher boyfriend being kidnapped airsonline, Logan and Wheeler must de-termine whether the abduction is realor a hoax.

Cold Case9 p.m. on ^ CBS

Lilly (Kathryn Morris) and her teammust read — er, listen between thelines in “Static.” The 1958 death of apopular radio personality, ruled a sui-cide at the time, turns out to havebeen murder. His final broadcast maygive them the coded message theyneed to find his killer among a list ofsuspects that includes his ex-wife, akid desperate for his attention and thefather of a girl he was suspected ofimpregnating.

The Shield11 p.m. on 7 FX

The good news is, Vic (Michael Chik-lis) gets to keep his job. The badnews: To do that, he has to trainsomeone to replace him? Don’t ask;it’s Claudette’s (CCH Pounder) or-ders. While dealing with Vic, however,she also must deal with an unsolvedcase that she and Dutch (Jay Karnes)once worked on. City CouncilmanDavid Aceveda (Benito Martinez)makes a potentially lucrative connec-tion in the new episode “The NewGuy.”

Wednesday

Jericho7 p.m. on ^ CBS

History has seen hostilities escalateover tea and whiskey; in the “Jericho”universe, the substance at issue issalt. Folks from New Bern are caughttrying to help themselves from Jeri-cho’s salt mine, and violence erupts,leaving some of the New Berners withgunshot wounds. Skeet Ulrich, GeraldMcRaney, Pamela Reed and LennieJames star in the new episode “One Ifby Land.”

Movie: Murder on Pleasant Drive7 p.m. on N LIFE

An unusually strong cast elevates thisfact-based thriller starring KelliWilliams (“The Practice”) as Deanna,a single mom who teams up with herAunt Sherrie (Golden Globe winnerAmy Madigan) to search for Deanna’smother, who vanished shortly aftermarrying a new man. Their investiga-tion turns up some troubling news,such as the fact that the new hubby’sfirst wife also disappeared under mys-terious circumstances.

Notes From the Underbelly7:30 p.m. on $ ABC

Lauren’s (Jennifer Westfeldt) pregnan-cy brings good news and bad newsfor Andrew (Peter Cambor). Herbreasts are bigger, but her sex drive isdown, and he’s worried that even if itreturns after the baby comes, therewon’t be time for intimacy. Laurentries to get in the mood, but thingskeep going wrong.

Lost9 p.m. on $ ABC

Who’s its daddy? Sun (Yunjin Kim)learns that all the Others who werepregnant died before giving birth. Shereluctantly lets Juliet (ElizabethMitchell) examine her, and the identityof the baby’s father is revealed.Desmond (Henry Ian Cusick) forgesan unlikely alliance to help save a life.Naveen Andrews and Emilie de Ravinalso star in the new episode “D.O.C.”

Thursday

The Office7:30 p.m. on % NBC

Bad news: A shipment of paper water-marked with an obscene image issent out. Worse news: A high schoolhas issued prom invitations on thepornographic paper. Good news: Thisis hilarious to watch, as Michael(Steve Carell) tries to cover the com-pany’s you-know-what with the mediawhile Jim and Andy (John Krasinski,Ed Helms) deal with the school’s an-gry principal.

30 Rock8 p.m. on % NBC

It’s “30 Rock-a-bye-bye” tonight as thefreshman sitcom ends its seasonalong with the show it portrays. Andthings are a bit nuts as “TGS” pre-pares to go on hiatus for the summer.Liz (Tina Fey) frantically searches forTracy (Tracy Morgan) while trying tojuggle a long-distance love affair.Groom-to-be Jack (Alec Baldwin)deals with a visit from his mother,played by the wonderful Broadwayveteran Elaine Stritch.

Scrubs8:30 p.m. on % NBC

Irving Berlin wrote, “Lord help the mis-ter who comes between me and mysister.” But apparently J.D. (ZachBraff) never learned that song. In thenew episode “My Turf War,” Elliot’s(Sarah Chalke) sister (Keri Russell), aparty girl, visits, and he feels pushedaside. So he tries to pit the girlsagainst each other so Elliot will treathim like a best friend again.

The Trials of Darryl Hunt9 p.m. on & HBO

Innocent until proven guilty? That’sthe way the justice system is sup-posed to work, but as this new docu-mentary shows, it doesn’t always. It’sthe story of a young black man whospent 20 years in prison for a rapeand murder he didn’t commit ... eventhough DNA testing cleared him of therape after 10 years and cast doubt onwhether he was the killer.

THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 26, 20076:00 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) Entertainment Survivor: Fiji “Blackmail or Betrayal” CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (N) ’ Shark “Strange Bedfellows” (N) (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood Ugly Betty “Petra-Gate” (N) ’ (CC) Grey’s Anatomy “Desire” (N) (CC) (:01) October Road (Season Finale) (N) News (CC) (:35) Nightline (N) Access Hollywood Comics Un.(5) NBC News (CC) News (CC) My Name Is Earl The Office (N) ’ 30 Rock “Hiatus” Scrubs (N) (CC) (:01) ER “Lights Out” (N) ’ (CC) News (CC) The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO (5:30) “Necessary Roughness” ›› (1991) (CC) Cont’d “Hoot” ›› (2006, Comedy) Luke Wilson. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) The Trials of Darryl Hunt Filmmakers chronicle a rape-and-murder case. (N) Big Love “Roberta’s Funeral” (CC)(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) The This Old House Hour ’ (CC) “Okie Noodling” ›› (2001) ’ (CC) Globe Trekker “Cuba & Haiti” (CC) As Time Goes By ’Allo, ’Allo! (CC) Secrets of the Dead (N) ’(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City “The Deceiver” › (1931, Mystery) Lloyd Hughes, Dorothy Sebastian. Hawaii Five-0 (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) The Nanny (CC) Mad About You(10) TBS Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) “The Fugitive” ››› (1993, Suspense) (PA) Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones, Sela Ward. (CC) (:40) “An Innocent Man” ›› (1989) (PA) Tom Selleck.(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nature “Crime Scene Creatures” ’ Wild Things The fight to save tigers. BBC World News Perry Mason Andy Griffith (:35) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld (CC) Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader? Trading Spouses: Meet-Mommy News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Still Standing (:35) Still Standing(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Utah Jazz Tonight NBA Basketball Western Conference First Round Game 3 -- Houston Rockets at Utah Jazz. (Live) Utah Jazz Scrubs ’ (CC) Scrubs ’ (CC) Becker ’ (CC) Will & Grace ’(15) KUWB According to Jim That ’70s Show Smallville “Nemesis” (N) ’ (CC) Supernatural “Folsom Prison Blues” King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond According to Jim That ’70s Show(23) FX Married... With Married... With King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “American History X” ››› (1998, Drama) Edward Norton, Edward Furlong, Fairuza Balk. Amrcn Hist. X(25) QVC Gem Fest: Mother’s Day Special Bare Escentuals: 9th Anniversary(26) ANPL Spring Watch USA (N) Awesome Pawsome (CC) RSPCA-Takes RSPCA-Takes Spring Watch USA Awesome Pawsome (CC) RSPCA-Takes RSPCA-Takes(27) NICK SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show(28) FAM “The Prince & Me 2: The Royal Wedding” (2006) Luke Mably. (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Fighting for Life(29) TOON Pokemon-Diam. Ed, Edd n Eddy Camp Lazlo Gym Partner Courage-Dog Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) Family Guy (CC) Hungerforce Shin Chan (N) Inuyasha Inuyasha(31) CMTV Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Comedy Stage Comedy Stage Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos(33) DISN Sister, Sister ’ Sister, Sister ’ Zack & Cody That’s So Raven Hannah Montana The Suite Life “Go Figure” (2005, Drama) Jordan Hinson, Whitney Sloan. ’ (CC) Life With Derek Phil of the Future(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CC) TNA Wrestling Impact! ’ (CC) The Ultimate Fighter ’ UFC Unleashed Wild World Whacked Out Elimination Real TV (CC)(38) AMC “Ladder 49” ›› (2004) Joaquin Phoenix. A firefighter awaits rescue from a burning building. “Volcano” ›› (1997, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Anne Heche. (CC) (:45) “FX2” ››› (1991) Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy.(39) TNT NBA Basketball Eastern Conference First Round Game 3 -- Detroit Pistons at Orlando Magic. NBA Basketball Western Conference First Round Game 3 -- Phoenix Suns at Los Angeles Lakers. 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 Fast Money Deal or No Deal ’ (CC) The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch Mad Money Deal or No Deal ’ (CC) The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) “The Obsession” (2006, Suspense) Daphne Zuniga. (CC) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls Strong Medicine(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes On the Record-Van Susteren(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Top 50 Plays (Live) Best Damn 50 Final Score Best Damn Top 50 Plays (Live) Final Score Best Damn Top 50 Plays (Live) Final Score(52) ESPN SportsCenter Special (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (Live) 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 ’ Psych “Forget Me Not” (CC)(71) DISC Survivorman (CC) Survivorman (CC) Survivorman (CC) Cash Cab (CC) Cash Cab (CC) Survivorman (CC) Survivorman (CC)(518) ENC “The Wedding Singer” ››› (1998) Adam Sandler. (CC) (:45) “Dirty Dancing” ››› (1987, Romance) Jennifer Grey. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Mad Dog and Glory” ››› (1993) Robert De Niro. ‘R’ (:15) “Striking Distance” ›› (1993)(534)STARZ Hwd Reporter “Venom” › (2005, Horror) Agnes Bruckner. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “The Exorcism of Emily Rose” ›› (2005) Laura Linney. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Find Me Guilty” ››› (2006, Crime Drama) Vin Diesel. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(561) MAX (5:30) “Date Movie” › (2006) Cont’d “Aliens” ››› (1986, Science Fiction) Sigourney Weaver. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Big Momma’s House 2” › (2006) Martin Lawrence. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Date Movie” › (2006) ‘PG-13’ (CC)(576) SHOW “Get Rich or Die Tryin’” ›› (2005) Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson. ‘R’ (CC) Penn & Teller This Am. Life The Tudors “Episode 4” (iTV) (CC) This Am. Life “Hellraiser: Inferno” › (2000) Craig Sheffer. iTV. ‘R’(591) TMC (5:45) “Premonition” (2004) Hiroshi Mikami. ‘R’ Cont’d (:20) “Trauma” ›› (2004) Colin Firth. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” ›› (2005) Kimberly Elise. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Beauty Shop” ›› (2005) ‘PG-13’

CHANNEL

WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 25, 20076:00 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) Entertainment Jericho “One if by Land” (N) (CC) Criminal Minds “Jones” ’ (CC) CSI: NY “Past Imperfect” (N) (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood According to Jim Nte-Underbelly Lost “Catch-22” ’ (CC) Lost “D.O.C.” (N) ’ (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline (N) Access Hollywood Comics Un.(5) NBC News (CC) News (CC) Thank God You’re Here ’ (CC) Crossing Jordan (N) ’ (CC) Medium “No One to Watch Over Me” News (CC) The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO “The Chase” ›› (1994) Charlie Sheen. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” ››› (2005, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Entourage (CC) Real Time With Bill Maher ’ (CC)(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) “The Asphalt Jungle” ››› (1950) Sterling Hayden, Sam Jaffe. To Be Announced Rosevelt’s As Time Goes By ’Allo, ’Allo! (CC) Movie(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City Hawaii Five-0 (CC) Hawaii Five-0 (CC) Hawaii Five-0 (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) The Nanny (CC) Mad About You(10) TBS Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Every-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens Friends (CC) Friends (CC) “Turner & Hooch” ›› (1989) Tom Hanks, Mare Winningham. (CC)(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nova “The Perfect Pearl” ’ Science at War ’ (CC) BBC World News Perry Mason Andy Griffith (:35) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) American Idol “Idol Gives Back” (Same-day Tape) ’ (Part 2 of 2) (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Still Standing (:35) Still Standing(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) News Jazz Tonight (:05) Scrubs (CC) (:35) Scrubs (CC) (:05) Becker ’ (:35) Will & Grace(15) KUWB According to Jim That ’70s Show America’s Next Top Model (N) (CC) Pussycat Dolls-Search King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond According to Jim That ’70s Show(23) FX That ’70s Show “XXX” ›› (2002) Vin Diesel, Asia Argento. A spy tries to stop an anarchist with weapons. “Men of Honor” ››› (2000, Drama) Robert De Niro. The U.S. Navy’s first black diver battles a crippling setback.(25) QVC Charms of 14K Gold: 5th Anniversary Polish Stoneware Electronics Today Michael Kors Accessories Apatite Jewelry (N) Denim & Co.(26) ANPL Ultimate Zoo Growing Up... “Walrus” (CC) RSPCA-Takes RSPCA-Takes Ultimate Zoo Growing Up... “Walrus” (CC) RSPCA-Takes RSPCA-Takes(27) NICK SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show(28) FAM “The Prince & Me” ›› (2004) Julia Stiles. A collegian and a Danish prince fall in love. (CC) Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Paid Program Real Estate(29) TOON Ed, Edd n Eddy Ed, Edd n Eddy Camp Lazlo Gym Partner Courage-Dog Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) Family Guy (CC) Hungerforce Shin Chan (N) Inuyasha Inuyasha(31) CMTV 2007 CMT Music Awards Kenny Chesney; Tim McGraw; Carrie Underwood; Martina McBride. ’ The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search ’ The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search ’ The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search ’ CMT Music ’(33) DISN Phil of the Future Phil of the Future Hannah Montana That’s So Raven Hannah Montana Zack & Cody “Eddie’s Million Dollar Cook-Off” ›› (2003) Taylor Ball. Phil of the Future Life With Derek Phil of the Future(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CC) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ CSI: NY “Run Silent, Run Deep” ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ Star Trek: Voyager “Imperfection” ’(38) AMC “Catwoman” › (2004, Action) Halle Berry, Benjamin Bratt, Sharon Stone. Hustle (N) (:15) “No Way Out” ››› (1987, Suspense) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman, Sean Young. Hustle(39) TNT NBA Basketball: First Round -- Nuggets at Spurs NBA Basketball: Western Conference First Round Game 2 -- Warriors at Mavericks Inside the NBA (Live) (CC) Without a Trace “Midnight Sun” ’(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC Fast Money Millionaire Inside, Guide to Wealth The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch Mad Money Millionaire Inside, Guide to Wealth The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) “Murder on Pleasant Drive” (2006) Kelli Williams, Adam Arkin. (CC) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls Strong Medicine(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes On the Record-Van Susteren(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Poker -- Learn Final Score Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Final Score Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Final Score(52) ESPN MLB Baseball Teams to Be Announced. (Subject to Blackout) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight NBA Fastbreak 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 Isabelle seeks retribution.(71) DISC Hazard Pay Killer bee remover. MythBusters Ninjas. (N) (CC) MythBusters “Breakstep Bridge” Dirty Jobs Training monkeys. (CC) Hazard Pay Killer bee remover. MythBusters Ninjas. (CC)(518) ENC “The Waterboy” › (1998) Adam Sandler. ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:35) “The Quest” ›› (1996) Jean-Claude Van Damme. (:15) “The Great Raid” ›› (2005, War) Benjamin Bratt, James Franco. ’ ‘R’ (CC) One of Hwd 10(534)STARZ (5:00) “Annapolis” ›› (2006) Cont’d (6:50) “The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl” ›› (:35) “Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo” › (2005) ’ ‘R’ “Hitch” ››› (2005, Romance-Comedy) Will Smith. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC)(561) MAX (4:15) “Munich” ››› (2005) Cont’d “Back to the Future” ››› (1985) Michael J. Fox. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Lethal Weapon” ››› (1987, Action) Mel Gibson, Gary Busey. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Thank You for Smoking” ››› ‘R’(576) SHOW The Tudors “Episode 4” (iTV) (CC) “Capote” ››› (2005, Biography) Philip Seymour Hoffman. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Penn & Teller This Am. Life Penn & Teller Boxing Mike Arnaoutis vs. Kendall Holt. (iTV)(591) TMC (5:20) “The Silent Partner” ‘R’ Cont’d (:10) “Ice” ›› (1994, Drama) Traci Lords. ’ ‘R’ (:45) “Judge Dredd” ›› (1995, Action) Sylvester Stallone. ’ ‘R’ “Sahara” ›› (2005) Matthew McConaughey. ’ ‘PG-13’

CHANNEL

TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 24, 20076:00 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) Entertainment NCIS “Brothers in Arms” (N) (CC) The Unit “Bedfellows” (N) ’ (CC) Cold Case “Static” ’ (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood George Lopez (N) George Lopez (N) Dancing With the Stars ’ (Live) (CC) (:01) Boston Legal “Guise ’n Dolls” News (CC) (:35) Nightline (N) Access Hollywood Comics Un.(5) NBC News (CC) News (CC) Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ News (CC) The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO (:15) “The Perfect Man” ›› (2005) Hilary Duff, Chris Noth. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) Real Sports ’ “The Dukes of Hazzard” ›› (2005) Johnny Knoxville. The Sopranos The Sopranos “Remember When” ’(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nova “Saved by the Sun” (N) ’ Wild Things Andes Mountains. (CC) Frontline Global warming. (N) ’ As Time Goes By ’Allo, ’Allo! (CC) Independent Lens (N) ’ (CC)(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City “Bad Blood” › (1994, Drama) Lorenzo Lamas, Frankie Thorn, Hank Cheyne. Hawaii Five-0 (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) The Nanny (CC) Mad About You(10) TBS (5:00) MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Florida Marlins. (Live) (CC) Cont’d Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Sex and the City Sex and the City Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (CC) “Along Came a Spider” ›› (2001)(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Antiques Roadshow “Mobile, AL” Secrets of the Dead ’ (CC) BBC World News Perry Mason Andy Griffith (:35) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) American Idol “Idol Gives Back” House “House Training” (N) (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Still Standing (:35) Still Standing(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil Preventing identity theft. (N) News Jazz Tonight (:05) Scrubs (CC) (:35) Scrubs (CC) (:05) Becker ’ (:35) Will & Grace(15) KUWB According to Jim That ’70s Show Gilmore Girls (N) ’ (CC) Pussycat Dolls-Search King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond According to Jim That ’70s Show(23) FX “I, Robot” ›› (2004) Will Smith. A homicide detective tracks a dangerous robot in 2035. “XXX” ›› (2002) Vin Diesel, Asia Argento. A spy tries to stop an anarchist with weapons. The Shield “The New Guy” (N) (CC)(25) QVC Clever Creations By-Greiner With Victoria Principal Easy Solutions Gifts for Mother’s Day L’Occitane en Provence(26) ANPL The Most Extreme Animal inventors. 50 Outrageous Animal Facts (CC) RSPCA-Takes RSPCA-Takes The Most Extreme Animal inventors. 50 Outrageous Animal Facts (CC) RSPCA-Takes RSPCA-Takes(27) NICK SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ Funniest Mom The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show(28) FAM “Steel Magnolias” ››› (1989, Comedy-Drama) Sally Field, Dolly Parton, Shirley MacLaine. (CC) Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Falcon Beach “The Spins” ’ (CC) Paid Program Real Estate(29) TOON Ed, Edd n Eddy Ed, Edd n Eddy Camp Lazlo Gym Partner Courage-Dog Futurama (CC) Futurama (CC) Family Guy (CC) Hungerforce Shin Chan (N) Inuyasha Inuyasha(31) CMTV Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Foxworthy’s Foxworthy’s Trick My Truck ’ Trick My Truck ’ Trick My Truck ’ Trick My Truck ’(33) DISN Life With Derek Life With Derek Phil of the Future That’s So Raven Hannah Montana Zack & Cody “Right on Track” (2003, Drama) Beverley Mitchell, Brie Larson. ’ (CC) Life With Derek Phil of the Future(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CC) UFC Unleashed Bullrun (N) ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ Star Trek: Voyager ’ (CC)(38) AMC “Moulin Rouge” ››› (2001, Musical) Nicole Kidman, Ewan McGregor, John Leguizamo. “Black Widow” ›› (1987, Suspense) Debra Winger, Theresa Russell. (CC) “Beautiful Creatures” › (2000) Rachel Weisz. (CC)(39) TNT NBA Basketball Eastern Conference First Round Game 2 -- Miami Heat at Chicago Bulls. (CC) NBA Basketball Western Conference First Round Game 2 -- Los Angeles Lakers 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 Fast Money Deal or No Deal ’ (CC) The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch Mad Money Georgia Tech. Deal or No Deal ’ (CC) The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) “Vanished Without a Trace” (1999, Crime Drama) Shelley Long. (CC) (DVS) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls Strong Medicine(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Hannity & Colmes On the Record-Van Susteren(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) NBA Action (N) Final Score Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Final Score Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Final Score(52) ESPN SportsCenter Special (Live) (CC) Contender Challenge Baseball Tonight (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)(57) USA Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ “Mercenary for Justice” (2006, Action) Steven Seagal, Jacqueline Lord. (:05) Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ (:05) The Dead Zone “Article of Faith”(71) DISC Deadliest Catch “Pain and Paybacks” Deadliest Catch “Cheating Death” (N) Man vs. Wild Rain forest. (CC) MythBusters Birds in a truck. (CC) Deadliest Catch “Pain and Paybacks” Deadliest Catch “Cheating Death”(518) ENC “Mindhunters” ›› (2004, Suspense) LL Cool J, Kathryn Morris. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Rambo: First Blood Part II” ›› (1985) ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Blade” ›› (1998, Horror) Wesley Snipes, Stephen Dorff, Kris Kristofferson. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(534)STARZ (:05) “Instinct” › (1999, Drama) Anthony Hopkins. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “XXX: State of the Union” ›› (2005, Action) Ice Cube. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Dawn of the Dead” ››› (2004) Sarah Polley. ‘R’ (CC) (:45) Glory Road(561) MAX (5:30) “The Dead Pool” ›› Cont’d “The Shadow” ›› (1994) Alec Baldwin. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “Inside Man” ››› (2006) Denzel Washington. A cop matches wits with a bank robber. ‘R’ “Entrapment” ›› (1999) ’ ‘PG-13’(576) SHOW (4:55) “Elizabethtown” ›› Cont’d The Tudors “Episode 4” (iTV) (CC) This Am. Life Penn & Teller Joe Rogan: Live (iTV) ’ (CC) “Scream 2” ››› (1997, Horror) David Arquette. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(591) TMC (:15) “Busting Out” (2004) ‘NR’ (CC) (:15) “The River King” ›› (2005, Crime Drama) Edward Burns. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “The Last Days of Disco” ›› (1998, Drama) Chloe Sevigny. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Dirty Dancing” ››› (1987) (CC)

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 Inside Edition Dr. Phil Oprah Winfrey News Evening News

(4) ABC All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Martha The Ellen DeGeneres Show News News

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

(7) KUED Varied Programs Berenstain Bears Jakers!-Winks Curious George Maya & Miguel Arthur Postcards-Buster Cyberchase Business Rpt.

(8) KPNZ The Greg Behrendt Show The People’s Court Judge Mathis The People’s Court Maury The Greg Behrendt Show

(10) TBS Steve Harvey Steve Harvey Home Improve. Home Improve. Yes, Dear Yes, Dear King of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld Every-Raymond Every-Raymond

(11) KBYU Varied Programs Between-Lions Sesame Street Caillou Bob the Builder Cyberchase Arthur Maya & Miguel Postcards-Buster Curious George The Brady Bunch

(13) FOX Judge Alex Judge Alex Judge Judy Judge Joe Brown Divorce Court Cristina’s Court Judge Judy Judge Joe Brown Bernie Mac Bernie Mac King of the Hill King of the Hill

(14) KJZZ Family Feud Family Feud Matlock Montel Williams My Wife and Kids Frasier News News The Insider Frasier

(15) KUWB The Tyra Banks Show Blind Date Blind Date The Cosby Show The Cosby Show What I Like What I Like Reba Reba Malcolm-Mid. Malcolm-Mid.

(23) FX Movie Fear Factor Varied Programs Spin City Varied Programs King of the Hill King of the Hill That ’70s Show That ’70s Show

(25) QVC Varied Programs

(26) ANPL Varied Programs Growing Up... Funniest Animals Funniest Animals The Jeff Corwin Experience The Crocodile Hunter The Most Extreme

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

(28) FAM Step by Step Step by Step Full House Full House Sabrina-Witch Sabrina-Witch Gilmore Girls 7th Heaven Smallville

(29) TOON Camp Lazlo Squirrel Boy Ed, Edd n Eddy Foster’s Home Ben 10 Pokemon Pokemon-Battle Naruto Xiaolin Showdown Grim Adventures Pokemon-Diam. Foster’s Home

(31) CMTV Varied Programs Dukes of Hazzard

(33) DISN The Wiggles Higglytown Lilo & Stitch Little Mermaid Timon & Pumbaa Buzz Lightyear Mr. Whiskers The Proud Family American Drgn Kim Possible Varied Programs

(36) SPIKE Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Crime Scene Investigation

(39) TNT Law & Order Law & Order Charmed Charmed Varied Programs

(41) CNN (11:00) Newsroom 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 Movie The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Still Standing Still Standing Reba Reba Still Standing Still Standing

(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 Outside the Lines NFL Live SportsCenter Varied Programs Rome-Burning Around the Horn Interruption SportsCenter Varied Programs

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

(71) DISC Varied Programs Deadliest Catch MythBusters Cash Cab Cash Cab How It’s Made How It’s Made 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 (5:30) News Good Morning America Live With Regis and Kelly Good Things Utah The View

(5) NBC News Today Rachael Ray Studio 5

(7) KUED Sesame Street Curious George Clifford-Red Dragon Tales Big Big World Reading Rainbow Between-Lions Postcards-Buster Maya & Miguel Cyberchase DragonflyTV

(8) KPNZ Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Jerry Springer Maury

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

(11) KBYU LDS Confer. Mister Rogers Teletubbies Arthur Curious George Clifford-Red Dragon Tales Big Big World Berenstain Bears Barney & Friends BYU Devotional LDS Confer.

(13) FOX News News News The Morning Show With Mike & Juliet M*A*S*H M*A*S*H FOX 13 News at 11

(14) KJZZ Shephrd Chapl Paid Program Paid Program Varied Programs Paid Program Paid Program Home Improve. My Wife and Kids Montel Williams Dr. Keith Ablow

(15) KUWB The Daily Buzz Eye for an Eye Eye for an Eye Judge Lopez Judge Lopez Judge Hatchett Judge Hatchett

(23) FX Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Buffy the Vampire Slayer The Practice Spin City Spin City Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg

(25) QVC Varied Programs

(26) ANPL Really Wild Barking Mad Backyard Habitat Adoption Tales Animal Miracles Emergency Vets Emergency Vets RSPCA-Takes RSPCA-Takes Varied Programs

(27) NICK SpongeBob SpongeBob Go, Diego, Go! Dora the Explorer Blue’s Clues Backyardigans The Wonder Pets! Dora the Explorer Go, Diego, Go! Blue’s Clues Backyardigans Max & Ruby

(28) FAM Boy Meets World Boy Meets World Home Videos Living the Life The 700 Club Gilmore Girls Full House Full House Family Matters Family Matters

(29) TOON Gym Partner Cartoon Cartoons Scooby-Doo Land Before Varied Programs Looney Tunes Bucket-Dinos Krypto-Super Tom & Jerry Varied Programs

(31) CMTV CMT Music CMT Power Picks Varied Programs

(33) DISN Lilo & Stitch Buzz-Maggie Stanley JoJo’s Circus The Wiggles Higglytown Little Einsteins Mickey Mouse Handy Manny Doodlebops Charlie & Lola Koala Brothers

(36) SPIKE Paid Program Varied Programs Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: Deep Space Nine World’s Wildest Police Videos World’s Most Amazing Videos World’s Wildest Police Videos

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

(41) CNN (4:00) American Morning Newsroom Your World Today Newsroom

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

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

(49) FXNEWS (5:00) Fox and Friends America’s Newsroom Fox News Live Fox News Live The Live Desk

(51) FXSPN Final Score Varied Programs

(52) ESPN SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Varied Programs SportsCenter Baseball Tonight Varied Programs Contender Varied Programs

(57) USA JAG Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Varied Programs

(71) DISC Joyce Meyer Paid Program How It’s Made How It’s Made Deadliest Catch MythBusters How It’s Made How It’s Made A Haunting

CHANNEL

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B2 TV PAGEB2 TV PAGE

B3TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINTUESDAY April 24, 2007

WEDDINGS

Myhre / Maloney

Gordon and Patti Bailey are pleased to announce the mar-riage of their daughter, Staci Myhre to Chet Maloney, son of Dean and JoLynn Maloney, in the Bountiful Temple on April 27. A reception will be held that evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LDS church, Utah Ave. and 1000 West. Staci and Chet are both Tooele High graduates. Staci is a graduate of BATC in dental assisting. Chet served a LDS mission in Colorado Springs. They plan to make their home in Tooele.

Chet Maloney and Staci Myhre

Ellis / Hansen

The children of Wanda Ellis and Doug Hansen are pleased to announce the marriage of their parents on March 30, 2007. You are invited to an open house in their honor on April 28. Come celebrate with us from 6 to 9 p.m. with dancing, LDS church at 1000 W. Utah Ave. Tooele, Utah.

Wanda Ellis and Doug Hansen

Happy BirthdayBeverly Wright celebrated her

80th birthday, Sunday, April 22. Her children and their families would like to invite friends to join with them at a party in her honor Saturday, April 28, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Hurricane North LDS church, 155 E. 1050 N. Hurricane, Utah.

Beverly Wright

BIRTHDAYS

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NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves the right to refuse any advertisement.

All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Visit www.tooeletranscript.com

to place your Classified ad!Or call 882-0050

Visit www.tooeletranscript.com

to place your Classified ad!Or call 882-0050

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATESRates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesday and Thursday

TwENTy wORDS OR LESS

$650* After 20 Words30¢ per word/issue

Bold Type 5¢ per word/issueBoxed ads 50¢ per issue

*Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site

Classified ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition

MONTHLy RATE

$25**

An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues

(20 words or less)

$2.00 per word over 20 wordsBold/boxed ads extra

**No credit for stopped ads. Includes4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra”

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

nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site.

Join the Team

RNsFull-time and PRN Current Utah License Hospital experience preferred Flexible shifts Days/Nights

Scrub TechPart time - 24 hrs/wk Formal training required Previous experience preferred

Send cover letter & resume to: Mountain West Medical Center | Attn: Human Resource Dept

2055 N. Main Street | Tooele | UT 84074

James Gladephone 435.843.3745 | fax 435.843.3753

[email protected] | www.mountainwestmc.com

Immediate Openings

To Apply

TOOELE AGING & ADULT SERVICES• CNA/Homemaker- On-call position; perform CNA/home

maker and personal care services for disabled, elderly adults. Responsible for providing care for aging adults. Performs services such as meal preparation, maintaining a clean physical environment (dusting, vacuuming, laundry, etc) using various types of cleaning agents, run essential errands. Performs personal care services such as bathing, shaving, nailcare, oral hygiene, feeding, toilet assistance, and ambulationas assigned by care plan. May perform limited clerical duties and other duties as assigned. Starting Salary $9.64;

• High school diploma or a CNA Certification; One year experience working with disabled, elderly adults providing homemaker and or personal care services is preferred. Must be Certified Nurse Aide or receivecertification within six months of hiring. Must have takenCPR course within six months or be certified in CPR. Must have or obtain a food handler’s permit upon hire. Must havea valid Utah Drivers License

• This recruitment will close when the needs of the department have been met.

Complete job descriptions are available at theTooele County Human Resource Office

47 South Main Street Tooeleor visit our website at www.co.tooele.ut.us

Specific information pertaining to these recruitments can be obtained by calling Human Resources at

(435)843-3157. EEO Employer

888-PEPP-TIX

Casino and Resort

has an immediate opening for an

Executive SecretaryWendover is 1 1/2 hours from the Salt Lake Valley. The MontegoBay is a dynamic employer looking for a motivated individual.

Great BenefitsSalary NegotiableFull Time Position

Pre-employment Drug Screening Required

For more information you can submit a resume by:Email: [email protected]: 775-664-6701or send resume to:Montego BayAttn: Human ResourcesP.O. Box 3669, Wendover, Nevada 89883

We will acceptresumes untilMay 4, 2007

The Public Health Division has animmediate opening for a

HEALTH NURSE This position will provides specialized

Nursing services in the public health areaswithin Tooele County.

Complete job description is available at theTooele County Human Resource Office

47 South Main, Tooeleor visit our website at www.co.tooele.ut.usThis recruitment will run until the needs

of the department are met.EEO Employer

The Registered Nurse performs duties, whichrequire specialized knowledge, judgment and nurs-ing skills based upon principles of psychological,biological, physical and social sciences. Assistsin and manages the operation of programs dealingwith maternity and child health, teenage pregnan-cies, community health, etc.

• $21.04 per hour; Full time with benefits.

Minimum Qualification• Graduation from college with a Bachelor’s degree

in nursing.OR

• Associate Degree Registered Nurse with two (2)years of nursing experience.

• Working knowledge of modern nursing practicesand procedures; working knowledge ofpsychology and sociology.

• Must be able to lift 20 pounds and climb stairs.While performing the duties of this job theemployee is frequently required to sit, talk andhear. The employee is occasionally required tostand, walk, use hands, reach with hands andarms, climb or balance, stoop or kneel. Specificvision abilities required by the job include closevision, distance vision, color vision, peripheralvision, depth perception and ability to adjustfocus.

Tooele City Corporation is accepting applications for our Parks & Recreation Director vacancy. Thistop management position is responsible for a wide range of professional, administrative, and supervi-sory duties related to leading, planning, directing, organizing, and maintaining parks and recreation

services and programs within Tooele City.

Minimum Education and Experience:1. Graduation from an accredited college with a

bachelor’s degree in recreation, business man-agement, public administration, or related field; and

2. Three (3) years of progressively responsible experience in municipal parks and recreation management, one year of which must havebeen in a supervisory capacity; or,

3. We will also consider applicants who pos-sess an equivalent combination of education and experience relevant to parks and recreation management.

Other minimum requirements:1. Must possess and maintain a valid Utah

Driver’s License.2. Must reside within Tooele City limits or

relocate within six (6) months of assignment to position.

Salary, Benefits, and Status: This position is filled by appointment from the Tooele City Mayor,pursuant to the Tooele City Charter. Salary is negotiable based on qualifications and experiencebetween the range of $49,753 and $60,507. Acomprehensive benefit package is included.

To Apply Return a completed Tooele City Application to the Tooele City Human Resource

Office, 90 N Main, Tooele, UT, 84074 by 5:00 p.m. on May 2, 2007.

Pre-employment drug screening required.www.tooelecity.org - EEO/ADA Employer

Parks & Rec. Director

Classroom Facilitatorat the Draper Prison Education Site

Responsibilities: Include setting up classrooms, overseeing exams, and

monitoring classes for Utah State Uni-versity. Must have good oral, written and computer skills. Must be able to

pass a background check.$10.00 per Hour 7:30am to 3:30pm

Please contact Kathleen Robinson at

435-882-6611

Services

A QUALITY Designers &Builders Construction.We do all. Concrete ofany kind. Framing,sheetrock, new/ addi-tional or remodel of anykind. Plumbing andelectrical. All finishwork. Call for free esti-mate. 882-2820 cell849-2753

A TON of junk? Junk re-moval, delivery serv-ices. Drop off, pick uptrailer. $125 includesdump fee for 2000lbs.830-1314

AERATION, TILLING,power raking, cleanup,hauling, top soil, sand,gravel, landscape rock,mulch, manure. Pleaseleave message. CallJohn (435)882-7877

Services

ALL PAINTING INC alsodrywall phase Will beatcompetitors prices CallSteve 435-849-3784

BILLS MOBILE ServiceLawn Mowers For SaleLots to choose from.Buy, Sell, trade lawnequipment 833-0170435-840-2327

BJ SUPER Sign signsof all types, vinyl ban-ners, vehicle lettering,window lettering, homedecor, magnetics, de-cals, and more! [email protected] have moved downthe street! 19 E VineSt. T o o e l e , U t(435)882-4855(435)841-7216

Services

CONCRETE C-K&J’sALL phases of con-crete. Specializing inflatwork, STAMPED.Best price in town.Concrete and repair.882-4399 or 840-0424.

CONCRETE BLOCKWall 435-224-3633

CONCRETE COAT-INGS Patios, porches,drive ways, garages,basements, and muchm u c h m o r e(435)840-2606

DECORATIVE ConcreteCurbing. Save hours ofedging, trimming andweeding with decora-tive concrete curbing.Let Browning Curbingbeautify your yard withan attractive new look.Call Browning Curbingat 435-830-4264.

DESIGNER CONCRETEConst ruc t ion . L ic#932634705501 Blockwall, color stamp con-crete retaining wall,landscape tree trim-ming, concrete drive-way. Call Joe at(801)347-5194 or(801)663-9519 FreeEstimate! The RightPrice!

DRIVERS, STARTYOUR Career in truck-ing. No experience re-quired. Training avail-able. 23-day course-work. Tuition reim-b u r s e m e n t . N e wclasses start weekly.Excellent earning po-t e n t i a l . C a l l1(866)207-0206. www.SwiftTruckingJobs.com(ucan)

DRYWALL: Hanging,finishing, texturing. 25years experience. Li-censed and insured.Doug 843-9983; mobile(435)830-2653

FAST QUALITY Inex-pensive remodels andcomplete home andapartment repairs.40yrs experience. Li-censed and insuredSteve 801-635-6014Randy 801-599-6840

GET CRANE TRAINED!Crane/Heavy Equip-ment Training. Nationalcer t i f icat ion prep.Placement assistance.Financial Assistance.3,6,9 or 12 week pro-grams. Nevada Schoolo f C o n s t r u c t i o nwww.NV-SC.com1(877)254-2936. (ucan)

GROUND HOUND Trac-tor Service. Tilling,mowing, gardens,yards, lots & fields.(435)882-4535(801)870-1941 cell

HANDYMAN SERVICESRough & finish carpen-try- doors, windows,decks, drywall, flooring,remodeling. No job toosmall. (435)837-2428

MARE’S PLACE BarberShop Located at 25 EVine St All Hair cuts $7Walk-ins welcome Noa p p t . n e c e s s a r y882-0535

Services

HANSON & SONSHandyman home re-pairs, anything, finishbasements, siding,roofing, etc., reason-able, local, StansburyPark. Cal l Jeff(801)694-1568.

ISLANDER TREE trim-ming expert Cut downand clean up reason-a b l e p r i c e s801-557-6093

A E R A T I N G for agreener healthier look-ing lawn. Call Earl882-7321 or 830-6392

LAWN MOWING, PowerRaking, Aerating CallT a y l o r a t(435)882-7877 or Justin(435)840-8504

MOW AND Clean youryard. Hauling garbage,low rates & senior dis-counts. Ask for Jose.(530)321-3201,(435)843-7614

NEED A Fence, we in-stal l vinyl, wood,chain-link, and concretefencing, 15 years expe-rience Call for free esti-mate J.W. Fencing435-840-8196

PLUMBINGSERVICES Water heat-ers, faucets, disposals,gas lines, toilets, handi-cap grab bars etc.(435)882-1585

PRECISION RENOVA-TIONS LLC. We do alltypes of Renovationsand Repairs, large andsmall. Landscaping,Concrete, Framing, In-sulation, Complete Dry-wall Work, Painting,Specializing in FamilyHome Theater Rooms.Call for a free estimate.Michael 435-850-9019Visit our Website atprecisionrenovations.net

RAM POWERWASH. Li-censed and insured,high pressure cleaning,commercial, residential,construction, equip-ment, concrete, decks,or driveways. RobertMorgan (801)699=8934(435)843-1565

SILVER PINES Land-scaping. Sod, sprin-klers, rock wrk, and flor-wer beds. New summerprices. Call for estimate(435)830-1253. Ask forScott

SPRING IS getting nearand the weeds will soonbe here. I will till yourgarden. 884-6476

SPRINKLER DESIGNRepair Install. Call nowto learn about an entireyard fertilizing throughyour sprinkling system(801)671-8371

SWAMP COOLER Serv-ice $98 plus parts CallFred at (435)830-2667

THREE J’S Roofing andRepairs, free estimates,expert wind damage re-pairs, 20 years experi-ence, great prices, sen-ior discount. 882-4289

TOM’S CUSTOM Metalart and designs, interiormetal art, outside metalart, lawn and gardenshadows, fence art andlogos (435)843-5819(801)637-2096

TOP SOIL, Gravel grad-ing B&K Landscaping8 4 9 - 2 6 2 6 o r801-573-3405.

TRENCHING, TILLING,DRIVEWAY & SIDE-W A L K B O R E S .Trenches for water,power, sprinklers andetc. Priced by the houro r f o o t . C a l l435-837-2333

Miscellaneous

Riddles Salvage& Wrecking

• car & trucks• farm equipment• batteries• aluminum & copper

9am - 5pm • Mon - SatFREE Pick- up884- 3366

6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville

Real cash foryour junkcar or truck.

Miscellaneous

VHS to DVDNeed a great giftidea? Let us convertyour VHS home vid-eos to DVD. Worriedthat your VHS homemovies will becomeobsolete? Have themtransferred to DVDfor as little as $20.Edit scenes, addmenus and titles.Consolidate tapes -put all your Holidayvideos onto oneDVD. Preserve yourmemories today. Call843-7626

1980 HONDA trail bike$1200. Dark greencamper shell $250.Size 18-22 Weddingdress $350 Cal l(801)949-2194

ALTERNATIVE EN-ERGY CLEARANCE -save 50%+!!! Windmill/solar panel completepackages. Home/ farm/ranch. GREEN-R-POWER manufac-turer's direct liquidation.Order cancellations/overstock. Dealers wel-c o m e . B B B .1-800-973-WATT.SACRIFICE! (ucan)

BEAUTIFUL ROSARIESmade with satin roses,variety of colors tochoose from; personallyhandcrafted by Kathie,$30 Call (435)882-1115

CANDY VENDING ma-chine for sale, takesquarters, only $69.(435)850-2152

DIAMONDS don't payretail! Large selection,high quality. Bridal sets,wedding bands. Every-thing wholesale! RockyMtn. Diamond Co.S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948

Estate Auction. JohnDeere Gator, ridinglawn mowers, snap ontools, power & hand,automotive lift, horsetrailers, many, manyantique implements,hand tools, antique gaspump, tractor, trucks,grainery, flat bed trailer,1000ft. 4-rail vinyl fenc-ing. Buildings to be sal-vaged & much more.See at bizsale.net/auc-tion.Call 801-541-5458. Pre-view Friday, April 2712-4 P.M. Auction Sat-urday, April 28 10:00A.M. 4245 W. 12600South, Riverton, Utah

ESTATE AUCTION.John Deere Gator, rid-ing lawn mowers, snapon tools, power & hand,automotive lift, horsetrailers, many, manyantique implements,hand tools, antique gaspump, tractor, trucks,grainery, flat bed trailer,1000ft. 4-rail vinyl fenc-ing. Buildings to be sal-vaged & much more.See at bizsale.net/a u c t i o n . C a l l801-541-5458. PreviewFriday, April 27 12-4P.M. Auction Saturday,April 28 10:00 A.M.4245 W. 12600 South,Riverton, Utah (ucan)

ESTATE: 2 pair sheepspears w/spare head$150; 1978 Ford 3/4ton truck $800 obo;Rock saw $400;435-840-8961801-201-3758

FULL SIZE caboverpickup camper, $75;10ft utility trailer, greatfo r RVs , $100 .(435)830-2940

I BUY Old or junk motor-cycles (435)496-0189

If you sell Insurance,promote a hospital oran ambulance service,place your classified adin all 47 of Utah's news-papers. The cost is only$135. for a 25 word ad($5. For each additionalword). You will reachup to 500,000 newspa-per readers. Just callTooele Transcript Bulle-tin at (435)882-0050 fordetails. (Ucan)

LOCALLY OWNEDvending route for sale,great source of extra in-come if interested.P l e a s e c a l l(435)843-0901

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

Miscellaneous

MEN’S BOWLING ballfor sale. Storm, 15pound, and basic ge-neric bag. $60.00.435-840-8399

MENS SKIES, poles,boots, 9.5 Salomn &N o r d i c a $ 1 5 0 .Womens'skis, poles,boots, 7.5 Rosignol &N o r d i c a $ 1 5 0 .Women's X-CountrySkis Trak 7.5 $75.Treadmill- Proform 840Mach Z CommercialGrade Like New $675firm. Bookshelvesvarious. BarbequeCharbroil Big Easy$95. Piano - AntiqueSacrifice at $2000.Call 435-882-3350 withquestions.

SELL YOUR computer inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

STEER MANURE willload. (435)882-2649 or(435)830-9605

WANTED: K-GRO,Sears or other Ameri-can tractor Product 42’’Mower for parts alsowant firewood. Will takewhole trees; Clean outold piles (435)882-6162

You may have just thething someone out oftown is looking for.Place your classified adin 45 of Utah's newspa-pers, the cost is $155.For up to 25 words.You will be reaching apotential of up to340,000 households.All you need to do iscall the Transcript Bul-letin at 882-0050 for fullde ta i l s . (Ment ionUCAN)

Furniture & Appliances

FURNITURE FOR sale.Beautiful dark wood ta-ble w/ six chairs-$900,Black book-shelf-$50,Lrg metal desk-$50,wood endtables withglass tops-$40/set,small wood writingdesk-$55, light wood ta-b l e w / t h r e ec h a i r s - $ 1 0 0 , T Vstand-$50. Will con-sider all reasonable of-fers, must pick up inGrantsville, cannot de-liver. Call 435-840-8399

KING SIZE headboard$50; full-size metal andwood bed w/rails $90;solid unfinished woodtable w/2leaves andbenches $629. Home-bodies 1 N. Main St.882-0650

LEATHER COUCH andchair.. Light brownleather couch and over-sized chair. Excellentcondition, like brandnew! $400 OBO884-1386 or 224-1110

NORTH VALLEY Appli-ance. Washers/ dryers$99-$199. Completerepair service. Satis-faction guaranteed.Parts for all majorbrands. Walmart giftcards w/purchases over$100 . 843 -9154 ,830-3225.

OAK DINING table w/2leaves, seven chairsand hutch. Beautifulcondition. $1000 obo.Call 882-5779 or830-9607

RECONDITIONEDWashers , d ryers ,stoves, refrigerators, 90day warranty. Nothingbut the best. We alsodo vent cleaning &pick-up appliances(435)241-0670. Ask forKen.

WASHER $75 ElectronicO r g a n $ 2 0 0(435)882-0317

Garage, Yard Sales

TOOELE, 1164 N 80 EFriday and Saturday4/27 & 4/28 8am-3pmSafe and Secure Stor-age Unit #95. StorageUnit sale. My loss isyour gain.

HAVING A GARAGESALE? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050

Garage, Yard Sales

DONATIONS beingaccepted for TooeleCounty Board of Re-altors Benefit YardSale. If you haveitems that you wouldlike to donate, pleasecall Sandy Covello830-5545 or LaneyRiegel 830-7583 fordrop off locations.Proceeds from thisyard sale are beinggiven to TooeleCounty Relief Serv-ices to assist ourhomeless population.

STANSBURY PARK. 34Millpond, (Turn left atMaverik & look for theMillpond Condos.) Sat.4-28, 10am-2pm. ES-TATE SALE: CASH &CARRY ONLY Whitehutch $50, White pantry$30, 7-Pc. wood bdrmset $500, Oak TV cabi-net $125, Dbl rclnrloveseat $50, Mauvechairs $25ea, Oak cof-fee table $75, Cornercmptr desk $50, Oakw/tile top dinning $200,Stove $150, Microwave$30, Curio $80, Trunk,TV's, Glider rockers,lamps, lots of Home In-terior & wood wallshelves. Clothes sz S,Shoes sz 5, VHS $2ea,Hrd Cvr Books $2ea,Country/ClassicLP's/Cd's $2ea, SheetMusic 2/$1.

TOOELE, 246 West 600N o r t h S a t u r d a y8am-1pm Honda ridinglawn mower, 1969Camper Trailer, camp-ing gear

Pets

ASCA Registered Aus-tralian Shepard Pups.C u t e A u s t r a l i a nShepard pups. $350435-830-7210

BEAUTIFUL FEMALEFrench Poodle, smallToy, AKC, black, showdog. Will be ready in 4weeks. $600. 884-6900

CLAWS + Paws mobilegrooming. I’ll come toyou. Flexible hours,reasonable rates. CallMargaret for an ap-pointmen. 840-1537,(435)882-5019.

IS YOUR pet in needof a groom? Makeyour appointment

with us!Tender loving care.My Dog’s Heaven

Boarding/ Grooming.843-9464 or

840-0430

LABRADOR PUPPIES.AKC registered, dew-claws, and first shots,champion bloodlines,chocolate, yellow, &black.Ready Now $450(801)376-9859

RUSH LAKE KEN-NELS , dog obediencetraining and boarding.Call (435)882-5266www.rushlakekennels.com

Pets

LISA'S MOBILE PETGROOMING. Profes-sional one on one serv-ices for your pet. Allservices are renderedat your own home orbusiness in a state ofthe art salon on wheels.C a l l L i s a a t435-837-2333 or mobile435-830-0366 or write:[email protected]

MALAMUTE FEMALERegistered APR 2.5yrsfree to good home onlyplease. Needs lots oflove (435)882-0567

SELL YOUR computerin the classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

Pets

POOP SCOOP & AwayDog Waste DisposalServices. We come toyour home to clean upthe mess your sweetpooches left. Call882-2085 for appoint-ment.

Livestock

$5.00 / BANTAMCHICKS. "Buy TWO,Get one FREE!" Asst.Pu reb red Coch inFeather-Footed Chicks.Great for Pets, 4-H orShow. Pullorum Certifi-cate & Marek's vaccina-t i o n i n c l u d e d .435-830-3331

B4 TuESDAy April 24, 2007

Tooele TranscripT-BulleTin

Lifeguards• Must be at least 16 years of age.• $8.74 - $10.12 depending on certifications.• Must be able to work minimum of 19.5

hours per week.Head Lifeguards• Must be at least 18 years of age with 2

years guarding exp.• $11.72 meeting 5 requirements.• Must be able to work minimum of 40

hours per week.Pool Custodian• Must be at least 16 years of age.• $5.15 per hour• Must be able to work minimum of 15

hours per week.Cashier• Must be at least 18 years of age. $9.64 per

hour• Must obtain a food handler’s permit by

time of hire.

American Red Cross Lifeguard Certificationclass –Wed. April 25th at 4:00pm at the De-

seret Peak Aquatic Center. Certified lifeguardswho have previously worked for DP Aquatic

Center must reapply and attached all certifica-tions. They are required to attend a mandatory

CPR class which will be held on May 5th orMay 12th. The cost of $30.00. Call 843-4035

to schedule a class one week prior.If you are interested in becoming a head lifeguard you must attend a head life guard classand become certified at that level; this class

will be held on May 7th at 4 p.m. The cost isyet to be determined.

All questions should be directed to ScottChance. Please call and register one week

prior at 843-4035.

Applications and additional information foropen positions are available at the

Tooele County Human Resource Office47 South Main Street Tooele

or visit our website at www.co.tooele.ut.usThis recruitment will run on a continuous

basis until the needs of the department can bemet.

Tooele County requires those 18 years of ageand over to submit to a background check.

Pre-employment drug testing is required forall hires. Hired individuals must be able to

work flexible schedule including nights, week-ends, and holidays.

The Tooele County Parks & Recreation Deseret Peak Aquatic Center

is now accepting applications for the following positions:

This recruitment will run on a continuous ba-sis until the needs of the department are met.On-call/summer positions at Deseret PeakComplex that operates daily concessionsand/or ticketing booth operations. Collectsdaily & event gate fees from complex patrons,provides and distributes information dailyregarding upcoming events and complex rulesand regulations; clerical duties, food servicefunctions and maintains building cleanliness.Performs semi-skilled maintenance and custo-dial work to assure facilities are clean and ingood condition.Grade 5 ($7.56 hr.)• Minimum of 16 years of age. Must have

the ability to obtain a Food Service WorkersPermit.

Grade 8 ($8.74)Graduation from high school/GED or andequivalent combination of education andexperience.• One year in cashiering and food service

industry.• Current Food Service Workers Permit at the

time of hire.• Minimum of 18 years of age.

Grade 10 ($9.64)• Meet the minimum qualifications of a

grade 8• Completed a Alcohol Server Trainer

Course.• One year with Tooele County Parks &

Recreation• Must be 21 years of age

PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENTDeseret Peak Complex

Tickets/Concessions

If you are interested in being considered forthis position, please apply at the Tooele County

Human Resources Office, Rm. 120,47 South Main, or access our on-lineapplication at www.co.tooele.ut.us.

“Tooele County does not discriminate on the basis of race,color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in

employment or the provision of services.”

IMMEDIATEOPENINGS at the

Wal-MartDistributin

Center in Grantsville!

$12.90/hr to start for T-F

$14.25/hr to start for S,S,M$3.00/hr raise within 2 1/2 years

Material Handling PositionsMust be able to lift up to 100 lbs continuously

To apply, please visit our DistributionCenter at 929 N SR 138 Grantsville.

Please allow 30-60 minutes to completethe Application Process.

SLC TERMINAL NOW OPEN!

* Flexible Schedules:Full Time

4 on/4 off, 7 on/7 off. Casual

* Orientation in SLC office* Up to !"CPM to start * !!CPM CPM after ! Months

* Start driving next Friday!

* "#$$% miles/week* Weekly home time* Daily or weekly pay* Single source dispatch out of SLC office

Our Drivers are our &' Asset!

Call Trina or stop in TODAY!

800-701-8689"(') S* (+#$ W* West Valley City

Utah ,!'"$

www.knighttrans.comMust have ! months OTR exp*

Owner Operations: ,$$-!+#-()$#

Several full-time positions available forcaring individuals to work in our girls treat-ment facility. One position requires specialinterest and/or training related to working

with special education students. Individualsmust be compassionate, flexible, team play-ers. Position requires high school diploma;college education and/or related experiencepreferred. Pay is $10 per hour. Full benefitspackage available. Please send resumes to:

[email protected]

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www.cleanharbors.com

OPENINGS AT OUR INCINERATOR FACILITY IN THE WEST DESERT, UTAH-ARAGONITE (EXIT #56, I-80 WEST)

Gas prices taking your hard earned money? We offer a FREE bus ride for our employees leaving from Stansbury Park,Tooele. Plus you’ll earn one hour’s pay each day – up to four days per week!Remote site pay.

New starting wage rate: $14.50-$16.00/hour(depending on experience) plus remote site pay!

• Facility TechniciansResponsible for unloading, separating and categorizing hazardous materials at ourHazardous Waste Treatment Facility.Requires a high school diploma (collegedegree a plus); and ability to lift at least 50 lbs., move 55-gal. drums,and work in an indoor loading dock environment. Forklift experienceand/or current 40-hour Hazwoper certificate a plus.

• Incinerator OperatorsDuties include: monitoring incinerator opera-tions, sampling ash bins, cleaning-up workareas, operating forklift trucks, placing drumson incinerator roll lines, and processing labo-ratory discharges. Will also maintain records and perform other duties asassigned. Forklift experience a plus. We will train the right candidates.Our benefits include health, dental and vision package; 100% employer paidlife & disability insurance; dependent care program; flexible spendingaccount; 401(k) plan; and generous paid time off.

Send your resume to: Jane ShamalyClean Harbors Environmental Services, Inc., 42 Longwater DriveNorwell, MA 02061, Email: [email protected]: 781-792-5902 EOE

Environmental technology isone of the fastest growingfields today. And CleanHarbors, North America’s leading provider of environmental and hazardouswaste management services, is one fast-growing company. That’s just the beginning of the advantages we can offer you. At Clean Harbors you’ll build valuable skills, work withstate-of-the-art equipmentwithin a safety-consciousenvironment, and receive every opportunity for professional growth.

HIGH PERFORMING TECHS CAN EASILY EARN

$50K/YEAR

EXPERIENCED OPERATORSCAN EASILY EARN

$65K/YEAR

RNsneed extra money?Come work with a GREAT teamat Heritage Home Health in Tooele. Work 1 weekend a month — receive on-call pay, visit rate and mileage reimbursement, will also need to take call 1-2 nights a week from 5:00pm - 8:00am. Applicant must have current Utah license and reliable transportation. If interested please fax resume to 435-843-9911 or call office for an application at 435-843-9900.

NOW HIRING

Livestock

200 HEAD BRED cowsall young solid mouthwill sell any amount youp i c k 7 5 p a i r s .(435)462-2731 (ucan)

FEMALE LLAMAS avail-able!. We have four fe-male llamas - 2 proba-bly expecting and twoare not. Wonderful ani-mals, contact Randy @(801)250-3636

HORSES WANTED.MUST be very gentlefor young children andchildren with disabili-ties. contact Vern at801-308-1308 (ucan)

Need to sell that newchampion bull or youryearling calves? Placeyour classified ad into47 newspapers, findyour buyers quickly. Foronly $135. your 25word classified will beseen by up to 500,000readers. It is as simpleas calling the TooeleTranscript Bulletin at(435)882-0050 for de-tails. (Ucan)

DEADLINES FOR clas-sifieds ads are Mondayand Wednesdays by4:45 p.m.

Farm Equipment

1991 STOCK HorseTrailer $3000 Call884-3474 Leave Mes-sage.

Sporting Goods

SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 www.tooeletranscript.com

Lost & Found

FOUND: Black dog, pos-sible lab mix. Near Erdabasebal l f ield on4/22/07. Call to identify.(435)882-0382

FOUND: small gray dog,near hospital April 16.Cal l to ident i fy .(435)849-2447

MISSING 2 MALEDOGS. Austra l ianShepherd Tri Colorwhite brown black re-cently cut short andBlack MinPin brownmarkings Please call435 -882 -4493 o r435-840-2734 RE-WARD

Lost & Found

MISSING FAMILY Mem-bers since 4/12 fromBlueridge subdivision.Black pug and tinywhite/ black shitzu/Yorkshire puppies. Re-ward. 435-882-8218,435-228-8595, or435-228-8448

Personals

ADOPT, ATTORNEYMom, Musician Daddream of loving, snug-gling, nurturing yourbaby. Expenses paid1-800-285-9508 Steveand Eva

ADOPTION: WE PROM-ISE your newborn aloving, secure andhappy home. Full-timemom, devoted dad. Ex-penses paid. Pleasecall Theresa or John1-800-484-6765 Pin#0369. (ucan)

ALCOHOLIC ANONY-MOUS meets daily atnoon and 8pm at 1120W Utah Ave. Call882-7358.

Child Care

LOVING QUALITY childcare in my Stansburyhome all ages 15yrs.exp 801-599-5098

ATTENTION: LITTLEWings Preschool nowenrolling for fall 2007for an elite educationalexperience for yourchild. Call 833-9113

CHILD CARE 2-12 yearsold, 4AM-7PM, Call(435)882-3963. Li-cense, Fenced yard,Crafts, Meals, Snacks,Pre-school activities.

CHILD CARE opening.Safe, clean, lovinghome. Toddlers up to5yrs old. Call Yolanda(435)830-8486(435)882-1516

FUN LOVING daycarehas one full time open-ing age 6mo to 2yrs. 3full time summer only.Con tac t M iche l l e435-833-9026

HAVE OPENINGS in myGrantsville home. Lotsof experience refer-ences ava i l ab l e .Mon-Fri, reasonablerates, also summeropenings.(435)884-0448

JUMPIN' BEAN Pre-school Now Enrolling.for M-W-F ($60) andT-H ($52) classes. Allclasses are from 9:00 -11:00 a.m. Must be 4yrs. old by Oct. Let'shave some fun jumpin'round! Call Miss Tanna(435) 843-4383 or (435)850-9997.

NEW IN-Home daycare opening inTooele. Preschoolprogram available inthe fall. For more in-formation call KathyWitt 843-5326

SUMMER DAYCAREMay 31st- August 23rd,3yrs and up. Organizedactivities. Hours 7am-5:30pm. $90 per week.Call Melanie 843-1565

Help Wanted

1 0 0 W O R K E R SNEEDED! Assemblecrafts, wood items. Ma-terials provided. To$480+ per week. Freeinformation package.2 4 h o u r s(801)264-5665.

WE NEED LABORERS IN

THE FOLLOWING FIELDS:

• General Warehouse• CDL A & B Drivers • Forklift Operators • Production/Assembly • Supervisors/Managers

All shifts are currently available from day, swing,

to graveyard. We offer immediate medical benefits along with dental and vision.Top pay for those

overachievers! Must have reliable transportation, clean background, and

pass a drug screen. Must apply in person-

Call Johnny to schedule an interview

801-255-1441

Business owners If youneed someone fast,place your classified adin all 45 of Utah's news-papers. The person youare looking for could befrom out of town. Thecost is only $155. for a25 word ad and itreaches up to 340,000households. All you dois call the TranscriptBulletin at 882-0050 forall the details. (MentionUCAN)

CONSTRUCTIONHEAVY Lifting, FT/ PT,Must have transporta-tion, great pay for goodw o r k . C a l l435-840-2255 after 5pm

Help Wanted

in Tooele is hiring

CNAs.Must be certified, have

own transportation.This position is paid

per visit with mileage & evening/weekend

differential rate.

Fax resume to435-843-1120

or callCoy 843-9054

CNAs

is hiringAn exciting opportunity

for an energeticprofessional Account

Executive with at least 2-3 years of sales

experience, preferably in the healthcare field, to lead marketing efforts for

our Tooele Branch.

MARKETINGACCOUNTEXECUTIVE

Fax resume toCoylynn

435-843-1120or apply at

www.harmonyhomehealth.com

General LaborStaker &Parson Co. is seeking asphalt

rakers/laborers. Thisposition will assist the screenman with the

grade as well as other duties as assigned by the supervisor.

Experience is preferred. Excellent benefits, competetive

wages and paid vacation.

To apply in person call (888) 672-7766

for locations or apply online at

www.stakerparson.com

Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F/D/V

Staker & Parson Co. is seeking a

WATER TRUCKDRIVER

for Salt Lake and Utah Counties. Experience

is preferred. Class A CDL and tanker

endorsement is required. Excellent

benefits, competetivewages and paid

vacation. To apply in person call

(888) 672-7766 for locations or apply

online at: www.stakerparson.com


Help Wanted

DriversJack B. Parson

Companies is seeking READY MIX DRIVERS

Exp. is preferred.Competitive wages,quarterly and annual

bonuses and great benefits package.

Must be self-motivated and work

well with others. Excellent benefits and paid vacation.To apply in person

call (888) 672-7766 for locations. Apply

online at: www.stakerparson.com


ARE YOU BURNED out,overworked, and underpaid? Massive 50%marketing commis-sions. Now work formhome and earn whatyou're worth 1-888-411-3292.(ucan)

AVON: TO BUY ORSELL. Sell to anyone.For information call in-dependent sales repre-sentative Vi Knutson884-3830

Business owners If youneed someone fast,place your classified adin all 45 of Utah's news-papers. The person youare looking for could befrom out of town. Thecost is only $155. for a25 word ad and itreaches up to 340,000households. All you dois call the TranscriptBulletin at 882-0050 forall the details. (MentionUCAN)

BUSY DOCTOR’S officelooking for MA withgood medical assistantskills. Please send re-sume to 1376 E 700 S,Tooele, UT 84074.

CNA CLASSES & Phle-botomy. Day, eveningor weekend classes, 2week course. informa-tion line 467-6400www.ccCNA.com

Help Wanted

CNA’S NEEDED Cot-tage Glen 1892 AaronDrive (435)882-7990

COOK & Supervising in-mates, 36hr per weekincluding some week-ends. Must pass back-ground check. Starting$8/hr. Call Dan at843-3417 or 849-2048

CUSTODIAN jobs atTooele Army/DeseretChemical Depot. Wed.through Fri. 6 am to 3pm. People with dis-abilities given prefer-ence. Federal back-ground check required.Wage $8.80. Apply atTooele Dept. of Work-force Services.

DRIVER CDL Training:$0 Down/ No worry fi-nancing! Experiencedor Not - Career you de-serve is @ Central Re-frigerated800-521-9277

DRIVERS - ASAP! 21CDL Drivers needed*36-43cpm* Avg $54Kper year Sign-on Bonusonly 3 mos. OTR req'd(800)635-8669 (ucan)

DRIVERS - ASAP! 21CDL-A drivers needed*36-43cpm* Avg $54Kper year Sign-on Bonusonly 3 mos. OTR req'd(800)635-8669 (ucan)

EXPERIENCED MA forpediatrics practice inStansbury Park. Fax re-sumes to 435-882-1275or mail to 210 MillpondStansbury Park, Ut84074.

FIRE EXTINGUISHERsales and service tech-nician needed to serv-ice Tooele County area.Tooele County residentpreferred. Apply at 153East 4370 South, Mur-r a y , U t a h .(801)263-1705 Ask forSteve Byrd, Byrds FireProtection.

RECEPTIONISTNEEDED Eveningsand weekends FaxR e s u m e t o435-882-0462

Help Wanted

FIVE STAR AUTO$15-20 per hour com-missionFull-time ASE CertifiedFull Diagnostic Me-chanic/Technician 5+years exp. Fax re-sumes to 884-6850 orcall 840-1673

FOOTING AND Founda-tion workers needed. Atleast 1yr experience,own transportaiton. PayDOE. Good healthbenefits. Call Mike after6pm at (435)884-0829

FULL TIME Cooksneeded Cottage Glen1892 Aaron Drive(435)882-7990

GREAT CLIPS full timestylist needed. HIREON BONUS! (435)830-0183

JOIN A LOG homeleader. Nationally rec-ognized original OldTimer Log Homesseeks representatives.Great earning potential,quality products con-tact. Mr. Vester today!1-800-467-3006 www.oldtimerloghomes.com(ucan)

LOCAL CONTRACTORis looking for DumpTruck & Air Mover VacTruck Drivers, DieselMechanics Helpers,Journeyman & Appren-tice Plumber, HeavyEquipment Operators,Laborers, Cement Fin-ishers and Carpenters.Must have good work-ing knowledge in areaof expertise. Driversmust have CDL andclean driving record.Must be able to travelto out of state jobs. 40hr HazMat cert. a plus.Must pass physical anddrug test. Must be ableto pass a backgroundcheck. Full benefitspackage available.Phone 801-323-1719( T o o e l e ) o r801-972-2727 (SaltLake) for applications.Email resumes to [email protected] wages paidfor all positions.

LOCAL REMOLDINGCompany looking forconstruction laborersmust have reliabletransportation and bedependable. Work inSalt Lake please callJana 801-252-8479

MODELING, Acting, Ex-tras needed for Movies,Commercials, In-storepromotions, Conven-tions, and Events.$10-$95 daily! Noschool or exp.801-438-0067

NEW SALON Opening inGrantsville soon. Offer-ing hair, nails, pedi-cures, waxing and re-tail. Stylist and nail techopenings Call Staceyfor info (435)884-0777

OPERATOR: ALLIEDWaste is a fortune 500company and we areseeking a heavy equip-ment operator at ourland fill for the purposeof transferring , spread-ing, covering, loading,and/ or compactingwaste or soil. Must beable to push, pull, andlift a minimum of 50lbs.Please apply in personat 675 S Gladiola St.(3400 West) SLC, UT84104 EEO

OPERATORS, TRUCKDRIVERS, mechanics,servicemen and labor-ers - New constructionproject in NE Arizona.Fax your info to928-634-9684 or call928-649-9015. (ucan)

PAINTER & Painterhelpers needed. No ex-perience required.Competitive pay. Localwork . Ca l l T im(801)814-0302 or Neil(801)814-0478

PART TIME And Lots OfFun!. Common CentsCasino Parties is look-ing for 50 fun-loving de-pendable people todeal at fundraisers andcorporate events. If youlove to play Black Jack,Craps, Texas Holdem,Roulette, Pai Gow, orLet-It-Ride, this may bejust for you. We willteach you to deal thegames of your choice,and you earn extra $$$when called upon todeal at parties. Formore in fo , v is i twww.commoncentscasinoparties.com orcall 843-1706.

POST OFFICE Now hir-ing. Avg. $20.hr or$57k annually, includ-ing Federal Benefitsand OT. Paid Training,Vacations. PT/ FT.1-800-584-1775 Ext.9701 USWA

POSTAL JOBS $16.53to $27.58/hr, now hir-ing. For applicationand free goverment jobinformation, call Ameri-can Association of La-bor 1-913-599-8042, 24hrs. emp. serv.

Help Wanted

PREP COOK needed atSouthgate Dinner &Bingo. Must be able towork afternoons &weekends. Competitivewages. Fax resume to(801)269-9643 or call(801)266-6025

RACE BIKE tire techni-cian. Tire vendor st theDesert Peaks track islooking for a tire ma-chine tech for sport-bikes. Will train the righperson. Work is only onweekends, wages ne-gotiable. Work with topracers.Call 208-538-7 8 2 8 o r e m a i [email protected]

TEACHERS NEEDEDWITH core curriculumcertification in Mathe-matics, Social Studies,Science, Art, andP.E./Health. Applicantsmust have at least abachelor's degree andUtah teaching creden-tials are required. Fourday week with yearround teaching sched-ule. Wages based onexperience and abilityto work with at riskboys. Therapeut icboarding School settinglocated in Panguitch,UT. E-mail cover letterand resume to Lee AnnFielding [email protected] call 435-676-8482.(ucan)

GOT A good idea for astory? Call the Tran-script and let us know882-0050.

Help Wanted

THE STANSBURY ParkSwimming Pool is ac-cepting applications forthe 2007 season.Available positions areWSI instructors, life-guards and conces-sions clerks. Applica-tions are available online at www.stansbury-park.org or in theStansbury ServiceAgency office at theStansbury Clubhouse,1 Country Club, Stans-bury Park, Utah 84074.Application deadline isApril 30, 2007. Forquestions call Kim at882-6188 or Donna at882-1316.

TIRED OF LIVING PAY-CHECK TO PAY-CHECK? Are you en-trepreneurial minded,highly motivated to suc-ceed, & tired of makingyour boss rich? WantTime and $$ Freedom.Bus. Opp. Meeting inTooele, April 27. Call oremail to reserve(Lim-ited Seating) - Joyce877-807-9817 or email:[email protected]

TOOELE DENTAL Prac-tice looking for full andpart time dental assis-tant. Experience a plus,but will train. DaysMonday- Thursday. PayDOE. Vacation, retire-ment and sick leave.Fax resume to882-8481.

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050

TuESDAy April 24, 2007 B5


The Kirk

57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372

Quiet, Quality apartments in a restored historic structure

The Best Places at the Best PricesCompletely Furnished

Weekly & Monthly Rates

FOR SALE – LEASEBuild to Suit

3200 sq. ft. office or retail building.Across from City Hall, Post Office and

County Building. Excellent parking.

435-882-7525 • 435-840-1332

For Sale by Owner

823 Country Club, Stansbury Park

• 4 bdrms• (2) 1/2 bths,

3/4 basement bth• Gas fireplace• Central air• 2,300 sq. ft.

• 2 family rooms• Great location by

park & schools• Mature trees in backyard• New flooring throughout• New appliances

$243,700

Jeff & Shonie Guymon, Owners

435.843.1121

8 2 3 C o u n t r y C l u b ,$PRICE REDUCED

Affiliate member Tooele County Board of Realtors

Why

rent?

No money down loan programs

now available for

801-910-4888

• Veterans

• Public Safety Workers

• Healthcare Professionals

• Education Workers

• Construction Trades

• Manufacturing/Ware-

house

Your next rent check could be all you need to buy your own home.

To see if you qualify,call Charles now.

STANSBURY PARKRestaurant/Reception Center

For SaleBuilding Size:

Year Built:Zoned:

5,859 sf2001-2002Commercial

Equipped Kitchen with Walk-ins. Dining RoomChairs. Folding Tables. Restaurant Booths, Tables

and Chairs. Many Extras. $1,200,000.

Stansbury Park Improvement District,30 Plaza, Stansbury Park, UT 84074

Inspection of facility available by appointment

Call (435) 882-7922

All offi ces independently owned and operated. Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. Buyer to verify all.

1185 N. Main, Tooele

HURRY FAST, LIST WITH ME TODAY!

Call me today for a free market analysis of your home and free cookies! and free and free and free cookies! cookies! cookies!

131 North 4th St

2 1/4 c fl our1 tsp. vanilla1 tsp. baking soda1 whole egg1 tsp. salt2 egg yolks1/2 c butter softened1/4 c rolled oats3/4 c granulated sugar1 pkg. chocolate chips3/4 c brown sugar1/2 c shorteningCombine fl our, baking soda, and salt; set aside. In large bowl, combine butter, shortening, sugars, and vanilla and cream until fl uffy. Add egg and egg yolks; beat well. Gradually add all but about 1/2 cup dry ingredients. Mix rolled oats with remaining fl our and stir into batter. Stir in chocolate chips. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets.Bake at 375 degrees for 10-12 minutes. Allow cookies to cool on pan a few minutes before transferring to cooling rack. this helps keep cookies from going fl at. I always use real butter. This recipe never fails me!!! ENJOY!!

and free

I loveBuyers!

Delightful, Clean 2 story with main level master bdrm/Grand master bath with seperate large shower and jetted tub. 3 tone paint, central air, gas fi replace. Great landscaping with vinyl fence, RV pad.

BACK BY POPULAR DEMANDSANDRA’S “SELL YOUR HOUSE” COOKIES

Every-thing I

touch turns to

SOLDSandra Larsen

Full Time Agent, Long Time Friend

1531 Durocher Ln

Extra counter & cabinet space, up-graded countertops. 3rd bdrm is as big as two with double closet. Basement fi nished nice with gas fi replace and 1/2 bath. Insulated garage door.

209 Alfred Dr.Extra counter & cabinet space, up-graded countertops. 3rd bdrm is as big as two with double closet. Basement fi nished nice with gas fi replace and 1/2 bath. Insulated garage door.

209 Alfred Dr.

40 acre lots, well permit located in Lofgren, 10 miles south of Vernon. Call for more info.

Lofgren AcresLofgren Acres

Delightful, Clean 2 story with main level

7 South Main St #305 Executive Plaza Tooele, Utah

5533 GENEVA WAY • STANSBURY PARK$245,000 MUST SEE!

4 bdrm, 3 bath, clean beautiful home.Great views. Call Michelle 840-8898.

68 N. MEADOWLARK CIR. • GRANTSVILLE$285,900 3 bdrm, 2 bath.50 acre lot. 3400 SQ FT.

1115 S. LEGRAND DR. • GRANTSVILLE4 bdrm, 2 1/2 bath, 1/2 acre

WE HAVE LEASE TO OWN!

Lana McKean435-833-0233 • cell 801-518-8670

Michelle Anderson435-833-0233 • cell 435-840-8898

FREE HOME CONSULATION

222 DONNER PLACEPRICE REDUCED! MOTIVATED SELLER!

Beautiful home reduced to $272,000. 2 story,3 bdrm, 2 bth lofted family room upstairs.Possible lease to own. Secondary water.

419 PREMIER • GRANTSVILLE$310,000

Big Beautiful RamblerHorse Property, almost 1 acre, 3500 sq ft

381 SHELLEY LANE • GRANTSVILLEFANTASTIC HOME.

5 BDRM 3 BTH $245,000

FILLMORE, UT $249,900Almost 5 acres. Beautiful family home

with historic log cabin on property.

PRICE REDUCEDPRICE REDUCED

MOTIVATED SELLER!MOTIVATED SELLER!

TIME CLAUSETIME CLAUSE

Help Wanted

WORK FROM HOME. Ifyou love fashion jew-elry, and looking for ex-tra income with flexiblehours, contact me TO-D A Y ! K a r l e e435-830-4565

Business Opportunities

A CASH COW! 30 vend-ing machines/you ap-prove each location.Entire business -$10,970 local UtahCompany. 801-593-0084 www.1800vending.com (ucan)

ALL CASH CANDYRoute. Do you earn$800 in a day? Yourown local candy route.Includes 30 machinesand candy. All for$ 9 , 9 9 5 . 1 ( 8 8 8 )745-3353 (ucan)

WANT TO get the latestlocal news? Subscribeto the Transcript Bulle-tin.


DISCOVER HEALTHYChocolate!. More andmore people are dis-covering the healthbenefits from eatingdark chocolate. Cometo an exclusive event atLa Fontera MexicanRestaurant on Thurs-day, April 26 at 7:00p.m. and learn howchocolate can help youlose weight, lower yourblood pressure and im-prove your health. ToRSVP, call 882-3289.Come and enjoy freeappetizers and choco-late samples!

FITNESS CENTER12750sqft, Main Street.Handball courts, lock-ers, showers, saunas,hot tubs, mirrored aero-bic/ dance area. Unlim-i ted poss ib i l i t ies !882-7094,(801)860-5696

HAVING A yard sale?Advertise in the Tran-script


Small Business owners:Place your classified adin 45 newspapersthroughout Utah foronly $155. for 25words, and $5. perword over 25. You willreach up to 340,000households and it is aone call, one order, onebill program. Call theTranscript Bulletin at882-0050 for furtherinfo. (ucan)

VENDING, 25 centcandy/ gumball ma-chines for sale. Dualhead, placementa v a i l a b l e , $ 6 9 .(435)850-2152

WORK FROM HOME $5PER LEAD STUFFEDWITH OUR SALESMATERIAL GUAREN-TEED! FOR FREE IN-FORMATION CALLTOLL FREE 24H O U R S 1 - 8 0 0 -986-6520 (ucan)

WWW.PIGMEYRE-SELLERS.COM Getyour fingers in the pieselling .com, .mobi,.net, etc. Your websiteis ready to start sellingtoday! No risk, moneyback guarantee.

Wanted

WANTED: I Will paycash for your junk cars.C a l l S c o t t(435)830-6189

Recreational Vehicles

1980 TIOGA 23ft mo-torhome, low miles, ex-cellent condition. Runsgreat. $8500 obo. MustSee! Call Doug toll free877-813-8404

Motorcycles & ATVs

1996 XR 600 Hondaruns and looks great,lots of extras $1550obo Please call Phillipat (435)830-4745

2001 HARLEY Davidsonroad king less than16,000 miles. $13,000obo (435)840-8156

DIRT BIKES: I have 2 forsale 1999 HusqvarnaTE610 $2000, 2004Husqvarna TC450$3000 both great bikesM u s t S e e801-309-1385

Autos

$0 DOWN! Cars From$29/mo! Police Im-pounds for Sale! 36Months @ 8.5% apr.For l is t ings Cal l800-586-3805 x 8329

$500! POLICE IM-POUNDS! Cars from$500! Hondas, Chevys,Jeeps and more!!!Available now, for list-ings Ca l l (800)586-3805 extension9977. (ucan)

1977 FORD MustangII Interior and body ingood condition needscarburetor an electri-cal work $1800 obo435-830-2344

1995 CHEVY CamaroZ28 350 LT1 $4500obo Call 719-240-0184

Autos

1982 MAZDA GLC.Runs good, needs a lit-tle work, needs TLC,143,000mi. $580 obo(435)224-2805

1992 S-10 P/U 4x4 4.3w/shell, $1100 obo;1967 Pontiac converti-ble, needs body work,runs great, $1200 obo.Or $2000 both .882-7879

1994 DODGE GrandCaravan, ac, heat,good condition butneeds some work.$1495 obo. 882-7604

1996 KIA Sephia 4dr 5speed a/c Cd player,130k miles, great stu-dent or commuter carAsking $1800 obo Call435-850-2533

1998 CHEVY Lumina,78,235 miles, V6, auto-matic, six passenger.Clean car, clean title.Valued at $5425(NADA). $4700 obo.(435)224-4981

Sell Your Car Here for

$650*

FORFOR SALE!SALE!

ea.

*Based on 13 issue contract.

Call 882-0050

2001 BUICK Regal V6Sedan fully loaded, 4dr,LS, 114,000 highwaymiles $5000 firm Call(435)882-6137 after6:30pm

2001 HONDA Civic LX,excellent shape, greatgas mileage, Alpinestereo, new tires/ struts.Mostly higway miles.$8000 . 840-1494882-5019

2001 SATURN L300 89kmiles silver exteriorgray interior, cruise,v-6, auto, sunroof, pl,pw, power windowsdrivers seat, keylesse n t r y $ 7 3 0 0(435)882-1287 after 6

2003 FORD Taurus SES$7500, excellent shape884-6002

2004 Nissan Exterra.Power windows, mir-rors, and locks. Cruisecontrol, cd, tinted win-dows, trailer hitch andBFG all-terrain tires.(435)830-5906

2005 Mazda 6 sedanhatchback fullyloaded, With alumi-num alloy wheels,auto transmission.3 8 , 0 0 0 m i l e s .$15,900. Call (435)224-4000

92 TOYOTA COROLLAonly $500! Police im-pounds for sale! Hon-das, Chevys, Jeepsand more availablenow; for l is t ings(800)586-3805 ext.9387 (ucan)

BLACK 1999 Honda Ac-cord EX new rims, newtires, tinted windows,sun roof, PL, PW,power steering, loadedAsking $8500 obo(435)840-2764

HONDAS From $500!Police Impounds ForSale! Many Makes andModels, For ListingsCall 800-586-3805 X9436

LIKE NEW Black 2005Mitsubishi Galant. Only21,000 miles comeswith 7yr 100,000 mile/bumper to bumper war-r a n t y . $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 .(435)843-9540

SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

TRANSMISSION RE-PAIR, rebuild. Low costto Tooele residents.Will buy vehicles 1990and up that needstransmission work,cash paid. Shop(801)972-5810 Home(435)843-8181

Trucks

$500! TRUCKS/ SUVsfrom $500! Chevys,Jeeps, Fords and More!Police Impounds ForSale, For Listings Call800-586-3805 x 9973

03 GMC Sierra, 1500.66k miles, Rhino liner,f i b e r g l a s s s h e l l .$ 1 4 , 5 0 0 ( 4 3 5 )882-6402, (801)201-5272

1974 CHEYENNE / 10$600. (435)843-0128,(435)840-4282

1975 CHEVY 1/2 tontruck, 4x4 frame & en-gine, good tires & greatengine (350). Goodtrans. New Edlebrockcarb. New Edlebrock in-take & manifold. $1300obo. (435)840-8790

Trucks

1977 FORD 400 bigblock 15-20k miles runsgreat. Transmissionand rear end all for$ 6 0 0 S c o t t(435)882-8056 Bil l(435)882-2263

1993 CHEVY Suburban,ac, cruise, 3rd seat,auto everything. Runsgood. Call Brad at830-7797. $5000. Go-ing to Iraq.

Vehicle Parts

TRUCK. Parting out 89Ford F-250 4x4 lots ofgood parts-tires-etc.Bob @435-840-3002

Apartments for Rent

$500/MO 3BDRM mo-bile in Tooele alsorent to own 3bdrm inGrantsville $400/mo(435)850-9852

1BDRM BASEMENTApartment for rentclose to town. $450/mo882-5398

ApartmentFor Rent2 bdrm, 2 bath apt,1050 sq ft, covered

carport, washer/dryerincl., built in deck, patio,

storage, self cleaningoven, central air, basiccable included. $600

NO SMOKING/PETS

LB HUNT801-322-2505

Beautiful2Bedroom

Apartment!!

Completely RemodeledNEW fridge, stove,

dishwasher, cabinets, carpet,Absolutely Gorgeous! Thebest value in ALL of Tooele.

Non-Smokers Only! NO PETS!

(801) 318-4997260 North 100 East, Tooele

2 AND 3bdrm apart-ments behind SuperWal-Mart. Swimmingpool, hot tub, exerciseroom, playground, fullclubhouse. 843-4400

2BDRM, 1BTH, no pets,$425/mo plus deposit.(435)843-5213

2BDRM 1BTH washerdryer included, recentlyupdated, great location.$ 6 0 0 / m o J i m435-850-2374

2BDRM 1BTH, remod-eled, govt. subsidized.Playground, carport.$500/dep. 211 S. Hale,Grantsville. Call Tammi884-3466, 884-1712.Equal Housing Opp.

REMODELED APART-MENTS at 585 N MainTooele, Ut. Studio1bdrm and 2bdrm.435-843-0917

ROOM FOR Rent. 4bedroom house, look-ing for a good roomate.$400/month rent plus$100/month utilities.Call Tyler @ 830-4264

ROOMMATES wanted.House in Tooele look-ing for roommates, nopets, 250 per month,c a l l K a r l @801-458-9815

SLEEPING ROOMSavailable, $70 perweek, $10 key deposit,first and last week- total$150 to move in. 46 NBroadway. 882-7605

STUDIO, Vine StreetCourtyard, Tooele. Fullkitchen, dishwasher, oncourtyard, $395. Appli-cation fee, credit andbackground check re-quired. (801)205-3883

TOOELE, 2bdrm, 1bth,upstairs, very clean,new blinds, w/d hook-ups, covered parking.$ 6 0 0 / m o p l u s$400/dep.(435)882-0476

TOOELE, 2bdrm, 2bthCountry Cove Condo

w/d included, $695/mo107 W 600 N #103Davidson Realty

(801)466-5078

Homes for Rent

$$WHY RENT whenyou can buy? 0down programs, notperfect credit. Firsttime buyers, Singleparent programs.Call for details. Kim(435)224-4038 Group1 Real Estate

$1121/mo BEAUTIFUL3bdrm, 2.5bth withinwalking distance ofparks, golf, outdoorpool, fishing and even aspa. Free cable, lawncare, snow removal andmore! Call Joseph435-840-4575

Homes for Rent

1BDRM 1BTH Car port,recent ly remolded$550/mo 239 N 4th St(801)598-4881wwww.outwestrealty.com

2-3BDRM, 1bth, formaldining, newly remod-eled, 2 car carport, nopets, no smoking.Credit check & referralsrequired. $850/mo plusdeposit. (435)850-0105

2BDRM 1.5BTH Splitlevel condo with at-tached garage inStansbury Park 58 Mill-pond $1050/mo$300/dep(801)554-8749(435)840-0879

3+ BEDROOM 2 Bath.New paint, Spacious,W/D Hookups, BigKitchen, Nice yard,Near park and pool$975/month $500 De-posit. Call Danielle435-850-2983

3BDRM 1BTH charmingolder home, newly re-modeled w/gas fire-place, large yard w/ga-rage, no pets, no smok-ing. Senior citizen con-sideration. Deposit re-q u i r e d $ 9 0 0 / m o435-830-3337

3BDRM 2.5BTH Townhome 2 car garage W/D$975/mo (970)926-4215

3bdrm 2bth, 2 car ga-r a g e , $ 8 0 0 / m o ,$500/dep 450 S Main,Tooele. (435)840-3600

3BDRM 2BTH, Beauti-ful Overlake home,Mountain views, fire-place, storage, fullylandscaped, a/c, 3yrsold, Only $1095/mo.(435)850-2152

3BDRM HUD! $436/MO!4bdrm 2bth $64,900!Only $516/Mo! 5%down, 20 years @ 8%apr. For listings call(800)586-3901 exten-sion 5724. (ucan)

3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

3BDRM 3bth $1080/mo,1st/ last/ $500/dep, 1yrlease required. Nosmoking No pets.Lawncare/ HOA fees in-cluded. 211 HometownCourt. (435)496-3794

4bdrm 1.5bth fencedyard, family room,swamp cooler, nosmoking, no pets,$850/mo, $750 clean-ing deposit. 882-7592,(208)232-5756 or(208)760-0233

4BDRM, 2BTH, $850/mo. No smoking, nopets. Deposit and refer-e n c e s r e q u i r e d .882-2672, 830-5998

5BDRM 2BTH, hard-wood floors, 2 car ga-rage, pets ok. Call(801)573-8758 or882-0372

BAD CREDIT? But wantto buy. Gain EquityLease option Large5bdrm, 2bth, 2200sqftfenced yard. $1100/mo.(435)884-0193(435)224-4932

TOOELE, 6BDRM 3bth,newer home, quiet,large rooms, 2 car ga-rage, clean, $1500/moplus deposit. John(801)916-0101

Homes for Rent

BEAUTIFUL, well-caredfor 3bdrm, 1.5bthtri-level, fenced yard,v iews, $1150/mo,$1150/dep. 345 East9 1 0 N o r t h .(801)971-7357

BRAND NEW Homes forRent in Overlake won’tlast long Contact Andrew i t h U t a h R & I(801)792-3829

CUTE COTTAGE Newconstruction, 1bdrm,1bth, fireplace, dish-washer, microwave,w/d, large yard, fur-n ish ing opt ional$650/mo neg. Closet o s c h o o l s435-840-2543

GRANTSVILLE 4bdrm2.5bth, possible Leaseoption Cal l Dave840-1009

LARGE 3BDRM W/ Dhook-ups, a/c, coveredparking, 164 Hale St$800/mo $400/dep(801)450-8432

NEVER RENT AGAIN!Buy 5bdrm bank fore-closure! Only $516/Mo!5% down, 20 years @8%apr. Available now!For l ist ings (800)586-3901 ext. 5749(ucan)

NEWER HOMES Forrent 3 to 4 bedroomsContact Andrea withUtah R&I 801-792-3829

OVERLAKE, 3bdrm2bth, 2 car garage,rambler $1095/mo.1748 N Dean Ave

(150 West)Davidson Realty

(801)466-5078

S. WILLOW/ GrantsvilleBeautiful brand new4bdrm, 2.5bth 3 car

garage. Must see! $13001115 South Legrand Dr

Davidson Realty(435)833-0233801)466-5078

TOOELE/ OVERLAKE3bdrm, 1.5bth

townhouse, garage,hookups, $850/mo.

89 W 1930 N(Fields Of Overlake)Davidson Realty

(801)466-5078

TOWNHOME 3BDRM2bth, laundry hook-ups,2 family rooms and cov-ered parking. $900/morefundable deposit.O w n e r / A g e n t(435)840-2895

TWINHOMES FOR sale.Buy one or both. Veryclean, 2bdrm, 1bth,basements unfinishedand 60%. $120,000Call Claudia Re/MaxResults (801)673-4738

WANTED MALE Room-mate non smoking, nondrinking, no pets toshare new Stansburyhome $550/mo pluss p l i t u t i l i t i e s435-840-3779801-502-6517

Homes

$$$SAVE MONEYFind HUD & Bankowned homes at:www.tooeleban-kowned homes.com orcall for a list Kim(435)224-4038 Group1 Real Estate

Homes

1997 HOUSE. 3bdrm,2bth, good shape withnew paint, vaulted ceil-ings, carport, and shed$115,000. Call Matt(435)882-4406(801)750-7971

Sell Your Home Here for

$650*

FORFOR SALE!SALE!

ea.

*Based on 13 issue contract.

Call 882-0050

882-3531

801-554-8474

SOUTHEAST BENCH

CUSTOM RAMBLER

• 6 bdrm• 3.5 bth• Exercise room• Great room

w/large kitchen • Large family

room in finishedbasement

• Lanscaped• Sport court• 3 car garage

Homes

New Home — Horse Property!

.69 acre, Tooele$275,000, 3BR 2BA

Amazing StansburyLake Home

Completely finished up and down - 6 BR 3 BA - Large Deck and

Screened Porch - PrivateDock - $475,000

Gorgeous Views!4 BR 2.5 BA - Bench-view Dr in SE Tooele

- $444,900

Build to Suit4.7 acres

in Erda, Utah.

Heather Kieffer

801-404-0142

2000 HOUSE, Grants-ville, South Willow.FSBO. 3bdrm, 2bth,2552sqft rambler, .47acre, wood floor, newpa in t & carpe t .$248,000.(480)252-3136

2BDRM 1BTH Bunga-low 2 car garage854sqft Cute home$120,000 Call AngieTerry (435)849-2570

2BDRM MOBILE Homefor rent, $475/mo,$300/dep. 849-2147884-0113 882-1969

2BDRM MOBILE Homefor rent, $475/mo,$300/dep. 849-2147884-0113 882-1969

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050



435-224-4000

Call Laramie Dunn for ALL your Real Estate needs

6 bdrms, 4 bths, 2 kitchens, 2 family rooms, on 5 acres in Erda. $519,900

6 bdrms, 3 bathrooms, 3 family rooms, brick & stucco Rambler on 5 acres. $499,900

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, .29 acres, 3-car garage, handicap access, 2 extended windows, vaulted ceilings, room to grow in unfinished basement, corner lot, close to school and parks, great neighborhood. $239,900

1470 W. Hwy 199, Rush Valley

WOW 24.077 acres in Rush Valley. Very, Very cute home. Wonder-ful barn & 20 acre ft of water. $499,900

Lot In Erda! To be built!Your plan or ours!

Build your dream home!Call Laramie for details

NEW LISTING

Get ready for

Springin a Beautiful New Home!

New Listing1388 North 630 East • Tooele

1604 Country Ln • ErdaPrice Reduced $499,900

986 Bates Canyon Rd • Erda

Call Shane840-0344

Tooele County’s FamilyReal Estate Advisor

SERVING THE NEEDS OF BUYERS/SELLERS:• 1st Time Home Buyers • Empty Nesters• Singles • Investors • Large Estate Owners• Families Needing Horse Property

4 Apartments Great opportunity to own a multi-unit rental. Includes

two parcels of land to north. $179,900

4 Apartments

UNDER

CONTRACT

• 4 bdrm • 2 full bth • Fully fenced• Mountain/lake views • Great east side neighborhood

16 E. Aparicio Dr. • $203,900

• Overlake • Beautiful Views • Lrg .24 acre lot• 3 large bdrms • Full Landscaping & Sprinkling System• Large Peaceful Upstairs Loft • Open Kitchen/Livingroom

$184,900

573 W. 200 S. Tooele

Beautiful All Brick Home with sun room. New Kitchen & Hardwood

fl oors, 2500 sq ft., 4 bdrms, 2 baths, Full landsapded & auto

sprinklers, Fenced yard

472 E. 770 North • $199,900

911 N. 1430 East • $224,000

• Currently 3 bdrms • full bath & 1/2 bath • Great Family Location• Basement is in the process of being fi nished with added familyroom, bedrooms & bathroom

REDUCED!

Homes

3BDRM 1BTH Largeyard, newly remodeled,$155,00 (435)882-6210(435)830-4311(435)841-7801

5BDRM BANK FORE-C L O S U R E ! O n l y$ 6 4 , 9 0 0 ! 3 b d r m$59,000! More homesavailable from $10,000!For l is t ings cal l(800)586-3901 exten-sion 5330. (ucan)

BEAUTIFUL HOME,3,000sqft, 5bdrm, 4bth(2 master/ jacuzzi tub).RV pad, mother in law.$237,000 1116 North490 East 435-830-6468

BEAUTIFUL NEWER4bdrm, 2.75bth homew/unfinished basement.Fu l l y landscapedw/trees, curbing, and vi-nyl fencing. Greatneighborhood!$249,000801-309-1385

BEAUTIFUL TRI/ Multihome 3bdrm 1bth 2 cargarage $181,767 CallA n g i e T e r r y(435)849-2570

BRAND NEW Home3900SQFT 4BDRM,2bth, jetted tub inmaster w/seperateshower, vaultedceilings, upgradedcabinets, stonecounter tops, Greatnortheast neighbor-hood Realtors wel-come $279,900(435)840-0412

SELL YOUR car in theTranscript Bulletin Clas-sified section.

Homes

CONDO, 2 large bed-rooms, fireplace, cov-ered patio, w/d in-cluded. New carpet,new paint. Very nice,peaceful and quiet.$105,000. 840-3825

CUSTOM rambler.6bdrm, 3.5bth, exer-cise room, largekitchen, 2 greatrooms, finished base-ment. Landscaped,sports court, triplegarage 882-3531801-554-8474

FSBO 2BDRM 1bthremodeled bungalow.Central air, jetted tub,new roof. Greats t a r t e r h o m e$113,900 429 BrookAve. Call for appoint-ment (435)830-2682(435)830-0388

FSBO NE Tooele Ram-bler 3050sqft, 4bdrm,3.5bth, jetted tub, fire-place, new carpet, newpaint, 2 master suites$262,000435-882-6402801-201-5272

FSBO Or Lease withoption to buy Tooele2200sqft remodeled5bdrm 2bth, familyroom, fenced yard,$168,000 884-0193435-224-4932

HUD HOMES! 4/BR$ 6 5 , 0 0 0 ! O n l y$516/Mo! 5% down 20years @ 8% apr. 2/BR$199/Mo, for listingscall (800)586-3901 ext.5784 (ucan)

Homes

FSBO: ERDA home w/2acres, 1 ac ft share culi-nary water, animalspermitted, superior con-struction, custom built &all brick. 5bdrm, 4bth, 3working fireplaces, mar-ble & tile floors, 3 carlarge garage. Radiantfloor heating. Land-scaped w/automaticspr ink le r sys tem.$595,000. Additional16acres avai lable.882-0672

STANSBURY GOLFcourse home on 3rdfairway. Mountain, lakeviews, great lot inculdesac. Peaeful! Newfurnace, roof, paint,travertine, slate. $249K.Mont (801)915-6532 Ul-r i c h R e a l t o r s(801)-733-6555 Owner/Agent

GORGEOUS SPLITLevel. FSBO, 3bdrm,2bth, 2634sqft, 2 cargarage, AC, securitysystem, large fencedyard, finished walkoutbasement, near school,park, Overlake area,$245,000. No agents,please. Open House,Saturday, Apr. 28, 3-5pm. 801-805-1863

I BUY Houses! Need aquick sale? Facingforeclosure? Don’twai t , se l l now!(801)381-5873 msg.

JOB RELOCATINGSeller very motivatedRambler 6bdrm 2bth,jetted tub, to many ex-tras to mention pleasecall 435-850-9444

Homes

LOT OWNERS/SMALLbuilders-prefab homesliquidation!! Manufac-turer's overstock: com-plete Green-R-PanelDry-in shell packages.Pre0engineered 4"x 9"panels 2x6 studs.Easy/Quick assembly.Flexible floor plans.1-800-871-7089. Sacri-fice!! (ucan)

MOUNTAIN VIEWS!Beautiful 3300sqft brickhome. 4bdrm 2bth on1.20 acres. Large ga-rage shop 40X602400sqft, with 14ftwalls. $365,000 FSBOMake this lovely homeyours. Call Buffie(435)228-8575 ot Fran-cis (435)882-2263www.owners.com

NEW CUSTOM home inStockton, Utah on 2acres w/barn and shop.For detailed info & pho-tos visit www.utahhome4sale.net or cal l(801)209-3656

NW ARIZONA 40ACRES FOR $99,900.Cooler summers - mildwinters. Gorgeousmountain views. Half-way between Phoenix& Las Vegas. Won't lastat this price - call now.Wagon Bow Ranch -DCD Realty 1(877)847-4986 (ucan)

OWNER. Two stories,3000sq f t , 4bdrm,3.5bth, finished base-ment, hardwood floor.Stansbury. $389,000.(435)882-0285

Planning on selling yourhome, you could besending your salespoints to up to 340,000households at once.For $155. you canplace your 25 wordclassified ad to all 45newspapers in Utah.Just call the TranscriptBulletin at 882-0050 forall the details. (Mentionucan)

PRICED TO Sell! Beauti-ful rambler on large lot3bdrm, 2bth, 1400 sqft,3/4 finished basement$230,00 1303 Paulosblvd. (435)830-5339

S E L L I N G Y O U RHOME? Advertise it inthe classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com

STANSBURY PARK.4bdrm, 2bth, fullyfenced, large shed, 2car garage, large mas-ter, great neighbor-h o o d . $ 1 9 9 , 9 0 0(435)850-2180

TERRA HOME (NearRush Valley & Dug-way). $259,000 LikeNEW home w/ 5bdrm,2bth & 5 ACRES ofHORSE PROPERTY(up to 10 animals) bor-dering 1000's of acresof BLM land! Greato p e n f l o o r p l a nw/2600sqft on onelevel, beautifully fin-ished in a quiet moun-tain setting. See at 319E Center St. Call Lynnat 801-367-5155.Owner/Agent, SecureRE.

TOOELE, 2002 Rambler3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car,main floor laundry, red-wood deck, central air,master bath, endlessviews. RE-MAX-Metro830-5886

Mobile Homes

3BDRM, 2BTH mobilehome for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

Office Space

C-A INVESTMENT510 North Main, Plaza500. Available now,1400 sqft. For moreinformation contact882-1199

EXECUTIVE PLAZA of-fice space for lease,$200-$850/mo, all utili-ties included. Call Larry(801)703-0745

FOR LEASE Office/Bus iness SpaceUtilities included. 46,48 & 52 South Main.1 month f ree .(602)826-9471(480)585-5380

GRANTSVILLE officespace available forlease. 100-1000sqftavailable. Call Angela,(435)830-4552 Owner/Agent. ReMax Ad-vanced

OFFICE SPACE: 30West Vine Street.300sqft, $250. Coffeeshop, retail, office, dis-patch. (801)205-3883

RETAIL/ OFFICE Spacefor lease in Tooele.1372 sq.ft. to 2744sq.ft. available. Hightraffic area. Newerbuilding. Prime space!Dean Hardy (801)860-1412. Bennion In-vestment Group.

Lots & Land

3 ACRES For saleStockton, Ut Located inthe Benches at SouthRim Beautiful views,f u l l y i m p r o v e d ,(435)884-6628(801)560-4274

NOW TAKING reserva-tions on South Hale 1acre lots in Grantsville.Horse Property. CallCarol with ReMax Plati-num TooeleUtah-Homes.com(435)830-0007

ONE ACRE of horseproperty ready to buildon. 750 W Mckeller St.Tooele $120,000 formore information call(435)840-1645 or(435)840-4182

OWNERS SACRIFICE35 ACRES - was$ 5 9 , 0 0 0 . N O W$56,900. 90 minutesfrom Salt Lake City inSW Wyoming. Recrea-tional paradise. Stun-ning setting with amaz-ing views. Surroundedby gov't land. EZ terms.Call Utah Ranches,LLC 877-351-5263.(ucan)

RANCH FOR SALE. 150acres with 2700 SFhouse and outbuildings.7 Miles West of Terra,Utah. May section off in40 acre parcles.$495.000.00 for all. Call435 -837 -2333 o [email protected]

SPECTACULAR VIEWof Deseret Peak! Twobuilding lots for sale inGrantsville, horse prop-erty, unlimited animalrestrictions Lot 1 .85acres, Lot 2, .86 acres.W a t e r s h a r e savailable.Call 435-884-6692

STANSBURY LOT Forsale 241 Country Club,or build to suit. $81,000obo. Call 435-840-3077

Water Shares

2 SETTLEMENT Can-yon Irrigation SharesCall (435)882-0270

2 SETTLEMENT Can-yon Irrigation shares forsale Call Jed @882-7792 840-4182

6 TOOELE Valley under-ground water shares forsale call for info(801)244-6670

FOR SALE: 134 SharesGrantsville irrigationwater. 3 shares EastJordan irrigation water.(435)882-6686

Water Shares

UNDERGROUND WA-TER rights for saleTooele Valley. Pleasecall 435-241-0265

WANTED: WATERrights or irrigationshares in Tooele Val-ley. Call Ross at801-642-0119

WATER FOR sale. SeeTooeleUtahHomes.comCarol Haddock, ReMaxPlatinum (435)830-0007

Buildings

BUILDING MATERIALS:METAL buildings, ministorage systems, roofand wall panels, metalbuilding components.Utah Manufacture 20years plus. Top qualitylow prices. Weekly De-livery. [email protected] (ucan)

If you build, remodel orremove buildings youcan place your classi-fied ad in 45 of Utah'snewspapers for only$155. for 25 words ($5.for each additionalword). You will reachup to 340,000 house-holds and all you do iscall the Transcript Bul-letin at 882-0050 for allthe details. (MentionUCAN Classified Net-work)

STEEL BUILDINGS Allsizes/ shops, agricul-ture, hangers, & com-mercial. Turnkey avail-a b l e n o w(801)541-1881

UNDELIVERED BUILD-INGS, BRAND newnever erected. Takeyour pick we will coverthe freight. 25x30,30x50, 30x36, 40x50,50x100, 60x120. Tollfree 888-666-4296.(ucan)

Public Notices Meetings

Deadline for public no-tices is 4 p.m. the dayprior to publication.Public notices submit-ted past the deadlinewill not be accepted.UPAXLP

SELL YOUR CAR orboat in the classifieds.Call 882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com or e-mail your adto [email protected]

BECOME A SUB-

SCRIBER. 882-0050


AGENDANOTICE is hereby giventhat the Board of Stans-bury Service Agency willhold a public hearing todiscuss the requestedannexation of PangaeaDevelopment’s JennyCove Subdivision into itsgreenbelt and recreationareas on Wednesday,April 25, 2007 at 7:00p.m., at the Clubhouse,#1 Country Club Drive,Stansbury Park, Utah84074. . The Board willconvene their regularlyscheduled meeting im-mediately following thepublic hearing.Public HearingAnnexation / JennyCove Subdivision –Christy AchzigerBusiness MeetingCall to OrderPledge of AllegianceRoll CallReview and Adopt Min-utesMarch 28, 2007 PublicHearing MinutesMarch 28, 2007 RegularMeeting MinutesApril 11, 2007 RegularMeeting MinutesPublic CommentProbable Vote ItemsAnnexation / JennyCove Subdivision –Christy AchzigerAdministrative Policy Re-vision – Christy AchzigerBoat Ramp Expense –Jeff TerryLake Rules and Regula-tions – Scott TotmanSPID Test Well – ChristyAchzigerRecessWork SessionPossible Vote ItemsAnnexation Discussion /Shady Brook Lane –Christy AchzigerLake Committee Update– Scott TotmanTooele County Trails /Kim Clausing – DebbieRecord2. Manager’s Report3. Board Members’ Re-ports and Requests(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,2007)

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINGPUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN thatthe Board of Trustees ofthe Stansbury ServiceAgency of TooeleCounty, Utah, shall con-vene a public hearing onWednesday, April 25,2007, at 7:00 p.m., atthe Stansbury ParkClubhouse, #1 CountryClub, Stansbury Park,Utah, for the purpose oftaking public commenton the possible annexa-tion of a 10 acre parcelknown as Jenny Coveinto the StansburyGreenbelt Service Areaand the Stansbury Rec-reation Service Area. Alegal description of thisproperty can be obtainedfrom the Stansbury Serv-ice Agency office at #1Country Club, StansburyPark, Utah 84074.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 17,19 & 24, 2007)


NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINGPUBLIC NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN thatthe Board of Trustees ofthe Stansbury ServiceAgency of TooeleCounty, Utah, shall con-vene a public hearing onWednesday, April 25,2007, at 7:00 p.m., atthe Stansbury ParkClubhouse, #1 CountryClub, Stansbury Park,Utah, for the purpose oftaking public commenton the possible annexa-tion of a 10 acre parcelknown as Jenny Coveinto the StansburyGreenbelt Service Areaand the Stansbury Rec-reation Service Area. Alegal description of thisproperty can be obtainedfrom the Stansbury Serv-ice Agency office at #1Country Club, StansburyPark, Utah 84074.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 17,19 & 24, 2007)

PUBLIC HEARING NO-TICEPine Canyon TownshipPlanning CommissionThe Pine Canyon Town-ship Planning Commis-sion will hold a publichearing on May 3, 2007at 7:00 p.m. in the Audi-torium at the TooeleCounty Courthouse, 47South Main, Tooele,Utah.1. AMD #07-04300001AMD to Chapter 15 table15-5-3.3(B) AccessoryHousingDated this 19th day ofApril, 2007Mary Dixon, SecretaryPine Canyon TownshipPlanning Commission(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,2007)

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HERBYGIVEN THAT the TooeleCity Planning Commis-sion will meet in an openwork session scheduledfor Wednesday, April 25,2007 immediately follow-ing business meeting.The meeting will be heldat Tooele City Hall in theCity Council Chambers,located at 90 N MainStreet, Tooele, Utah.AGENDA ITEMS1.TITLE 7, CHAPTER11b - SINGLE FAMILYDESIGN GUIDELINESPursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationduring this meetingshould notify RachelleCuster, Tooele PlannerRecorder prior to themeet ing at (435)843-2130 or TDD (435)843-2180.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,2007)


SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? www.tooeletranscript.com


PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HERBYGIVEN THAT the TooeleCity Planning Commis-sion will meet in a publichearing and Businessmeeting scheduled forWednesday, May 23,2007 in the hour of 7:00PM. The meeting will beheld at Tooele City Hallin the City CouncilChambers, located at 90N Main Street, Tooele,Utah.Public Hearing to amendOaks at Deer HollowPUD. Vacating andamending the Oaks atDeer Hollow subdivision.Changing some buildingand road placement.Pursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationduring this meetingshould notify RachelleCuster, Tooele CityPlanner prior to themeet ing at (435)843-2130 or TDD (435)843-2180.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,May 1, 8 & 15, 2007)

PUBLIC NOTICE OFM E E T I N G A N DAGENDAErda Township Plan-ning CommissionThe Erda TownshipPlanning Commissionwill hold a Public Meet-ing on April 25, 2007 at7:00 p.m. in the audito-rium of the TooeleCounty Courthouse, 47South Main Street,Tooele Utah.PUBLIC MEETING:1. Roll Call2. Approval of meetingminutes from April 11,20073. Trails Committee Up-date (Kim Clausing)4. Public Hearing5. RZ #06-03000005,Rezone, Jesse Lassley,Bates Canyon Road &S.R. 36, RR-5 to RR- 16. Other business andpublic concerns7. AdjournmentAdjournment:Dated this 19th day ofApril, 2007MARY DIXON, Secre-taryErda Township Plan-ning Commission(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,2007)


TuESDAy April 24, 2007 B7



PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HERBYGIVEN THAT the TooeleCity Planning Commis-sion will meet in a publichearing and Businessmeeting scheduled forWednesday, April 25,2007 in the hour of 7:00PM. The meeting will beheld at Tooele City Hallin the City CouncilChambers, located at 90N Main Street, Tooele,Utah.Agenda Items1.Pledge of Allegiance2.Recommendation ona request from TooeleAssociate, L.P., toamend Exhibit B to theDevelopment Agreementfor Overlake ProjectArea, also known as theDevelopment Plan forthe Overlake ProjectArea presented by Ra-chelle Custer.3.Public Hearing andMotion Conditional UsePermit to allow tents forup to five months in theWal Mart parking lot toprotect large merchan-dise from weather and tokeep lot clean at 99 W1280 N by Wal MartStores.4. Public Hearing andMotion Conditional UsePermit for an in homedog grooming businessat 184 N 200 W byMijkan Burr.5.Public Hearing andMotion Conditional UsePermit for an in homeday care to be located at958 N 1480 E by ShonieBrinkerhoff.6.Public Hearing andMotion Conditional UsePermit for mental healthprovider to be located inan existing building at312 S Main St by CircleTreatment.7. Public Hearing andRecommendation on ageneral plan change toallow a zoning changefrom Rural Residential toIndustrial on 234.73acres located from ap-proximately 1500 Westto SR 112 and from ap-proximately 500 North to1000 North by Cleggfamily.8. Public Hearing andRecommendation on ageneral plan change toallow a zoning changefrom Medium DensityResidential to RuralResidential on 108 acreslocated from approxi-mately CommanderBoulevard to the south-ern city limits and fromSR 36 to the western citylimits.9.Public Hearing andRecommendation onamended plat to vacateand re-subdivide DeerHollow Phase 6, lots602, 603, 604, and 605located at Elk HollowLoop and Deer HollowRoad by Steve Hamilton.10.Public Hearing andRecommendation onamended plat Home-towne Court PUD to cor-rect building locations byHometown Develop-ment.11.Public Hearing andRecommendation onpreliminary plan for Haw-thorne House subdivi-sion, a two lot 7.45 acresubdivision at Three OClock Dr and MainStreet by Michael Nae-ger.12.Motion to allow a 20ft setback for TowerCenter D by New Con-cepts.13.Review and Approvalof Planning Commissionminutes for meeting heldApril 11, 2007.Pursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationduring this meetingshould notify RachelleCuster, Tooele PlannerRecorder prior to themeet ing at (435)843-2130 or TDD (435)843-2180.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,2007)


PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HERBYGIVEN THAT the TooeleCity Planning Commis-sion will meet in a publichearing and Businessmeeting scheduled forWednesday, April 25,2007 in the hour of 7:00PM. The meeting will beheld at Tooele City Hallin the City CouncilChambers, located at 90N Main Street, Tooele,Utah.Agenda Items1.Pledge of Allegiance2.Recommendation ona request from TooeleAssociate, L.P., toamend Exhibit B to theDevelopment Agreementfor Overlake ProjectArea, also known as theDevelopment Plan forthe Overlake ProjectArea presented by Ra-chelle Custer.3.Public Hearing andMotion Conditional UsePermit to allow tents forup to five months in theWal Mart parking lot toprotect large merchan-dise from weather and tokeep lot clean at 99 W1280 N by Wal MartStores.4. Public Hearing andMotion Conditional UsePermit for an in homedog grooming businessat 184 N 200 W byMijkan Burr.5.Public Hearing andMotion Conditional UsePermit for an in homeday care to be located at958 N 1480 E by ShonieBrinkerhoff.6.Public Hearing andMotion Conditional UsePermit for mental healthprovider to be located inan existing building at312 S Main St by CircleTreatment.7. Public Hearing andRecommendation on ageneral plan change toallow a zoning changefrom Rural Residential toIndustrial on 234.73acres located from ap-proximately 1500 Westto SR 112 and from ap-proximately 500 North to1000 North by Cleggfamily.8. Public Hearing andRecommendation on ageneral plan change toallow a zoning changefrom Medium DensityResidential to RuralResidential on 108 acreslocated from approxi-mately CommanderBoulevard to the south-ern city limits and fromSR 36 to the western citylimits.9.Public Hearing andRecommendation onamended plat to vacateand re-subdivide DeerHollow Phase 6, lots602, 603, 604, and 605located at Elk HollowLoop and Deer HollowRoad by Steve Hamilton.10.Public Hearing andRecommendation onamended plat Home-towne Court PUD to cor-rect building locations byHometown Develop-ment.11.Public Hearing andRecommendation onpreliminary plan for Haw-thorne House subdivi-sion, a two lot 7.45 acresubdivision at Three OClock Dr and MainStreet by Michael Nae-ger.12.Motion to allow a 20ft setback for TowerCenter D by New Con-cepts.13.Review and Approvalof Planning Commissionminutes for meeting heldApril 11, 2007.Pursuant to the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals needingspecial accommodationduring this meetingshould notify RachelleCuster, Tooele PlannerRecorder prior to themeet ing at (435)843-2130 or TDD (435)843-2180.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,2007)

Public Notices Trustees


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 12-065-0-0128Trust No. 07-6444-UTLoan No. 110022824Ref: JESSE L. WEBBIMPORTANT NOTICET O P R O P E R T YOWNER You are in de-fault under a deed oftrust dated August 3,2006. Unless you takeaction to protect yourproperty, it may be soldat a public sale. If youneed an explanation ofthis proceeding, youshould contact a Lawyer.On May 22, 2007, at4:30 P.M., James H.Woodall, as duly ap-pointed Trustee under aDeed of Trust recordedAugust 11, 2006, as In-strument No. 265367, ofthe official records in theoffice of the County re-corder of Toole County,State of Utah executedby JESSE L. WEBBWILL SELL AT PUBLICAUCTION TO HIGHESTBIDDER, PAYABLE INLAWFUL MONEY OFTHE UNITED STATESAT THE TIME OF SALE.SUCCESSFUL BID-DERS MUST TENDERA DEPOSIT OF $5,000IN CERTIFIED FUNDSTO THE TRUSTEE ATTHE TIME OF SALE,WITH THE BALANCEDUE BY NOON THEFOLLOWING BUSI-NESS DAY, AT THEOFFICE OF THE TRUS-TEE AT THE WESTMAIN ENTRANCE,NORTH STEPS OF THETOOELE COUNTY DIS-TRICT COURT, 74SOUTH 100 EAST,TOOELE, UTAH all right,title and interest con-veyed to and now heldby it under said Deed ofTrust in the property situ-ated in said County andState described as: LOT1 2 8 , A N D E R S O NRANCH SUBDIVISION,GRANTSVILLE,TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH, ACCORDING TOTHE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF, ON FILEAND OF RECORD INTHE OFFICE OF THETOOELE COUNTY RE-CORDER The street ad-dress and other commondesignation of the realproperty descr ibedabove is purported to be:313 South Saddle Road,Grantsville, UT 84029.The undersigned Trus-tee disclaims any liabilityfor any incorrectness ofthe street address andother common designa-tion, if any, shownherein. Said sale will bemade without covenantor warranty, express orimplied, regarding title,possession, condition, orencumbrances, includingfees, charges, and ex-penses of the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining princi-ple sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current bene-ficiary of the Trust Deedas of the date of this no-tice is WELLS FARGOBANK, N.A, F/K/AWELLS FARGO HOMEMORTGAGE. The re-cord owner of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the Notice of Defaultis JESSE L. WEBBDated: April 17, 2007James H. Woodall10653 River FrontParkway, Ste 290South Jordan, Utah84095 (801) 254-9450Hours: 9:00 am - 5:00pm. James H. Woo-dall, TRUSTEE TAC:750471U(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,May 1 & 8, 2007)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 12-065-0-0128Trust No. 07-6444-UTLoan No. 110022824Ref: JESSE L. WEBBIMPORTANT NOTICET O P R O P E R T YOWNER You are in de-fault under a deed oftrust dated August 3,2006. Unless you takeaction to protect yourproperty, it may be soldat a public sale. If youneed an explanation ofthis proceeding, youshould contact a Lawyer.On May 22, 2007, at4:30 P.M., James H.Woodall, as duly ap-pointed Trustee under aDeed of Trust recordedAugust 11, 2006, as In-strument No. 265367, ofthe official records in theoffice of the County re-corder of Toole County,State of Utah executedby JESSE L. WEBBWILL SELL AT PUBLICAUCTION TO HIGHESTBIDDER, PAYABLE INLAWFUL MONEY OFTHE UNITED STATESAT THE TIME OF SALE.SUCCESSFUL BID-DERS MUST TENDERA DEPOSIT OF $5,000IN CERTIFIED FUNDSTO THE TRUSTEE ATTHE TIME OF SALE,WITH THE BALANCEDUE BY NOON THEFOLLOWING BUSI-NESS DAY, AT THEOFFICE OF THE TRUS-TEE AT THE WESTMAIN ENTRANCE,NORTH STEPS OF THETOOELE COUNTY DIS-TRICT COURT, 74SOUTH 100 EAST,TOOELE, UTAH all right,title and interest con-veyed to and now heldby it under said Deed ofTrust in the property situ-ated in said County andState described as: LOT1 2 8 , A N D E R S O NRANCH SUBDIVISION,GRANTSVILLE,TOOELE COUNTY,UTAH, ACCORDING TOTHE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF, ON FILEAND OF RECORD INTHE OFFICE OF THETOOELE COUNTY RE-CORDER The street ad-dress and other commondesignation of the realproperty descr ibedabove is purported to be:313 South Saddle Road,Grantsville, UT 84029.The undersigned Trus-tee disclaims any liabilityfor any incorrectness ofthe street address andother common designa-tion, if any, shownherein. Said sale will bemade without covenantor warranty, express orimplied, regarding title,possession, condition, orencumbrances, includingfees, charges, and ex-penses of the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining princi-ple sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current bene-ficiary of the Trust Deedas of the date of this no-tice is WELLS FARGOBANK, N.A, F/K/AWELLS FARGO HOMEMORTGAGE. The re-cord owner of the prop-erty as of the recordingof the Notice of Defaultis JESSE L. WEBBDated: April 17, 2007James H. Woodall10653 River FrontParkway, Ste 290South Jordan, Utah84095 (801) 254-9450Hours: 9:00 am - 5:00pm. James H. Woo-dall, TRUSTEE TAC:750471U(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,May 1 & 8, 2007)

NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 09-040-0-0058TRA: - Trust No.1090225-07 Loan No:XXXXXX6335 Ref: San-dra Moore Important no-tice to property ownerYou are in default undera Deed of Trust datedOctober 2, 2003. Unlessyou take action to pro-tect your property, it maybe sold at a public sale.If you need an explana-tion of the nature of theproceeding against you,you should contact alawyer. On May 8, 2007,at 4:30 p.m., James H.Woodall, as duly ap-pointed trustee under aDeed of Trust recordedOctober 8, 2003, as In-strument No. 211641, inBook 896, Page 461 ofOfficial Records in theoffice of the County Re-corder of Tooele County,State of Utah executedby Sandra Moore, a sin-gle woman will sell atpublic auction to highestbidder, payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000.00 in certifiedfunds to the Trustee atthe time of sale, with thebalance due by noon thefollowing business day,at the office of the Trus-tee. At the main en-trance to the TooeleCounty District Court, 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah all right, title and in-terest conveyed to andnow held by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: Lot 58, MillPond P.U.D. "G"Amended, according tothe official plat thereof,recorded in the office ofthe county recorder ofsaid county. Togetherwith the rights, and re-sponsibilities of member-ship in the Mill PondHomeowners Associa-tion Number One Inc., asprovided in the declara-tion of covenants, condi-tions, and restrictionsdated August 28, 1972,and recorded September14, 1972, in Book 115,at pages 163-165, re-cords of Tooele County,State of Utah, and asamended by amendmentto declaration of cove-nants, conditions, restric-tions, dated March 8,1973, and recordedMarch 22, 1973, in Book119, at pages 95-98, ofrecords of TooeleCounty, Utah. The streetaddress and other com-mon designation, if any,of the real property de-scribed above is pur-ported to be: 58 MillpondStansbury Park, UT84074 Estimated TotalDebt as of May 8, 2007is $112,481.33 The un-dersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability forany incorrectness of thestreet address and othercommon designation, ifany, shown herein. Saidsale will be made, butwithout covenant or war-ranty, express or im-plied, regarding title,possession, condition, orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and ex-penses of the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining princi-pal sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current bene-ficiary of the Trust Deedas of the date of this no-tice is MTGLQ Investors,L.P. The record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the Notice ofDefault is Sandra MooreDated: April 10, 2007James H. Woodall10653 River FrontParkway, Suite 290South Jordan, Utah84095 (801) 254-9450(800) 245-1886 (hotline)Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. James H. Woo-dall, Trustee(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 10,17 & 24, 2007)


NOTICE OF TRUS-TEE'S SALE APN: 09-040-0-0058TRA: - Trust No.1090225-07 Loan No:XXXXXX6335 Ref: San-dra Moore Important no-tice to property ownerYou are in default undera Deed of Trust datedOctober 2, 2003. Unlessyou take action to pro-tect your property, it maybe sold at a public sale.If you need an explana-tion of the nature of theproceeding against you,you should contact alawyer. On May 8, 2007,at 4:30 p.m., James H.Woodall, as duly ap-pointed trustee under aDeed of Trust recordedOctober 8, 2003, as In-strument No. 211641, inBook 896, Page 461 ofOfficial Records in theoffice of the County Re-corder of Tooele County,State of Utah executedby Sandra Moore, a sin-gle woman will sell atpublic auction to highestbidder, payable in lawfulmoney of the UnitedStates at the time ofsale. Successful biddersmust tender a deposit of$5,000.00 in certifiedfunds to the Trustee atthe time of sale, with thebalance due by noon thefollowing business day,at the office of the Trus-tee. At the main en-trance to the TooeleCounty District Court, 74South 100 East, Tooele,Utah all right, title and in-terest conveyed to andnow held by it under saidDeed of Trust in theproperty situated in saidCounty and State de-scribed as: Lot 58, MillPond P.U.D. "G"Amended, according tothe official plat thereof,recorded in the office ofthe county recorder ofsaid county. Togetherwith the rights, and re-sponsibilities of member-ship in the Mill PondHomeowners Associa-tion Number One Inc., asprovided in the declara-tion of covenants, condi-tions, and restrictionsdated August 28, 1972,and recorded September14, 1972, in Book 115,at pages 163-165, re-cords of Tooele County,State of Utah, and asamended by amendmentto declaration of cove-nants, conditions, restric-tions, dated March 8,1973, and recordedMarch 22, 1973, in Book119, at pages 95-98, ofrecords of TooeleCounty, Utah. The streetaddress and other com-mon designation, if any,of the real property de-scribed above is pur-ported to be: 58 MillpondStansbury Park, UT84074 Estimated TotalDebt as of May 8, 2007is $112,481.33 The un-dersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability forany incorrectness of thestreet address and othercommon designation, ifany, shown herein. Saidsale will be made, butwithout covenant or war-ranty, express or im-plied, regarding title,possession, condition, orencumbrances, includingfees, charges and ex-penses of the Trusteeand of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, topay the remaining princi-pal sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current bene-ficiary of the Trust Deedas of the date of this no-tice is MTGLQ Investors,L.P. The record owner ofthe property as of the re-cording of the Notice ofDefault is Sandra MooreDated: April 10, 2007James H. Woodall10653 River FrontParkway, Suite 290South Jordan, Utah84095 (801) 254-9450(800) 245-1886 (hotline)Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00p.m. James H. Woo-dall, Trustee(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 10,17 & 24, 2007)

Public Notices Miscellaneous


ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDSTOOELE COUNTY47 SOUTH MAINTOOELE, UT 84074Separate sealed bids forCountry Club Drive willbe received by TooeleCounty at the TooeleCounty Engineers Office,47 South Main Street,Room 113, Tooele, UT84074 until 2:00 p.m. (lo-cal time) Monday, May21, 2007 and then pub-licly opened and readaloud in the auditoriumon the first floor.The Project includes thereconstruction of Coun-try Club Drive in front ofthe golf course club-house in StansburyPark. Work includes theremoval of the existingpavement, curb, gutterand sidewalk, and theconstruction of new curb,gutter, sidewalk andpavement section. Otherwork items include therelocation of a largefountain, mailbox andsigns as well as stormdrainage improvements.The CONTRACT DOCU-MENTS will be availableafter Monday, April 23,2007 and may be exam-ined at the following lo-cation:J-U-B Engineers, Inc.2875 South Decker LakeDrive, Suite 575Salt Lake City, UT 84119(801)886-9052Copies of the CON-TRACT DOCUMENTSmay be obtained at theoffice of the Engineerupon a non-refundablepayment of $25.00 foreach set payable toJ-U-B Engineers, Inc.A five percent (5%) BidBond will be required.TOOELE COUNTYJim Lawrence, CountyEngineer(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,26, May 1, 3, 8, 10, 15 &17, 2007)

PUBLIC NOTICETRESPASSING NOTIFI-CATIONTrespassing notificationat 350 North Hale StreetAND 160 Old LincolnHighway Wolley Field.NO dumping trash orstealing water. Tres-passers will be prose-cuted and fined to thefull extent of the law.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 10,17 & 24, 2007)



INVITATION TO BIDHughes General Con-tractors, Inc. of NorthSalt Lake, Utah is receiv-ing subcontractors andsupplier's bids for TooeleCounty School District,Bids will be accepted un-til 2:00 pm on Wednes-day May 9, 2007, at theNorth Salt Lake office ofthe CM/GC. Bids sent byfax are acceptable. Bid-ders may bid any one ofthe projects, group ofprojects or all of the pro-jects.Projects New Settle-ment Canyon Elemen-tary School in TooeleCityLunchroom addition toTooele High SchoolFire Alarm upgrade atGrantsville High SchoolWendover High SchoolBall Fields phase 2Two new classroom ad-ditions to Middle Can-yon, Overlake and Wil-low Elementary SchoolOwner: Tooele CountySchool DistrictOwner contact Steven L.WestConstruction Coordinator92 South LodestoneWayTooele, Utah 84074435-833-1900CM/GC Hughes Gen-eral Contractors, Inc.Attn: Tony NicholsP.O. Box 540700900 North RedwoodRoadNorth Salt Lake, UT84054-0700801-292-1411801-295-0530 (fax)Architect: MHTN Archi-tects, Inc.Contact Tony Armer420 East South Temple,Suite 100Salt Lake City, Utah84111801-595-6700Project ConstructionDocuments will be avail-able at the offices of theCM/GC on Monday April23, 2007 and as follows:Documents will also beavailable in Utah areaplan rooms, and elec-tronically at HughesGeneral Contractors,Inc. Private plan room atwww.utbx.com andTooele County SchoolDistrict office. All biddersacknowledge the right ofthe Owner and CM/GCto reject any or all bids,and to waive any infor-mality or irregularity inany bid received, and toaccept the most qualifiedand responsible bidder.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 19,24, 26 & May 1, 2007)

PUBLIC NOTICEN O T I C E T H A TGRANTSVILLE CITY ISACCEPTING SEALEDBIDS FOR THREE PO-LICE CARS THATWERE DECLAREDSURPLUS PROPERTY:The following list of po-lice cars has been de-clared surplus propertyand is available for saleby sealed bids. The carscan be viewed by ap-pointment only by calling435-884-6881. Sealedbids are due to Grants-ville City Hall, 429 E.Main Street, Grantsville,UT 84029 by 5:00 p.m.on Friday, May 4th,2007.1995 FORD CROWNVICTORIA#2FALP71W0SX1996321996 FORD CROWNVICTORIA#2FALP71W9TX2064341997 FORD CROWNVICTORIA#2FALP71W8VX154779Wendy PalmerCity Recorder(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,26, May 1 & 3, 2007)

SELL YOUR computerin the classifieds. Call882-0050 or visitwww.tooeletranscript.com


NOTICEA notice of intent for thefollowing project submit-ted in accordance with*R307-401-1, Utah Ad-ministrative Code (UAC),has been received forconsideration by the Ex-ecutive Secretary, UtahAir Quality Board:Company Name: HunterPanels LLCLocation: 1600 West BAvenue, Tooele, Utah84074Project Description:Hunter Panels LLC oper-ates a plant to manufac-ture polyisocyanuratefoam insulating panelsfor use in commercialand industrial roofing ap-plications. The sourcehas proposed to add acool vent to the plant.The cool vent processinvolves attachment ofpolyisocyanurate foampanels manufactured onthe main process line tothe oriented strandboard (OSB) or plywood.Wood sawdust emis-sions shall be controlledusing a baghouse. Theplant is located in TooeleCity, Tooele County.The location is in an at-tainment area for all pol-lutants. New SourcePerformance Standards(NSPS), National Emis-sion Standards for Haz-ardous Air Pollutants(NESHAP) and Maxi-mum Available ControlTechnology (MACT)regulations do not applyto this source.Title V of the 1990 CleanAir Act does not apply tothis source. There willbe 1.88 tons per year in-crease in PM10 emis-sions. The new potentialto emit totals, in tons peryear, are as follows:PM10 = 2.11, NOx =2.80, SO2 = 0.02, CO =2.30, and VOC = 34.80.The completed engineer-ing evaluation and airquality impact analysisshowed that the pro-posed project meets therequirements of federalair quality regulationsand the State air qualityrules. The ExecutiveSecretary intends to is-sue an Approval Orderpending a 30-day publiccomment period. Theproject proposal, esti-mate of the effect on lo-cal air quality and draftApproval Order areavailable for public in-spection and commentat the Utah Division ofAir Quality, 150 North1950 West, Salt LakeCity, UT 84114-4820.Written Comments re-ceived by the Division atthis same address on orbefore May 24, 2007, willbe considered in makingthe final decision on theapproval/ disapproval ofthe proposed approvalorder. Email commentswill also be accepted [email protected]. If any-one so requests to theExecutive Secretary atthe Division in writingwithin 15 days of publi-cation of this notice, ahearing will be held inaccordance with R307-401-7, UAC.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,2007)

NOTICEThe Utah Solid and Haz-ardous Waste ControlBoard is proposing toenter into a Stipulationand Consent Order withClean Harbors GrassyMountain Facility, LLC toresolve a Notice of Viola-tion (No. 0612028) is-sued on January 9,2007.The public comment pe-riod for Stipulation andConsent Order No.0701005 will begin onApril 24, 2007, when thepublic notice is publishedin the Salt Lake Tribune,Deseret Morning News,and Tooele Transcriptand Bulletin. The com-ment period will end onMay 23, 2007. Copiesof the Consent Orderand all related docu-ments will be availablefor publ ic rev iewthroughout the commentperiod during normalbusiness hours, or otherhours with prior arrange-ment, at the following lo-cation:Utah Department of En-vironmental QualityDivision of Solid andHazardous Waste288 North 1460 West,4th floorSalt Lake City, UT 84116Written comments will beaccepted until 5:00 p.m.on May 23, 2007, andshould be submitted to:Dennis R. Downs, Ex-ecutive SecretaryUtah Solid and Hazard-ous Waste ControlBoardDivision of Solid andHazardous WasteP.O. Box 144880Salt Lake City, UT84114-4880For further informationcontact Ed Costomiris ofthe Division of Solid andHazardous Waste at(801) 538-6170. In com-pliance with the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals with spe-cial needs (includingauxiliary communicativeaids and services)should contact JenniferBurge, Office of HumanResources at 536-4413(TDD 536-4414).(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,2007)


NOTICEThe Utah Solid and Haz-ardous Waste ControlBoard is proposing toenter into a Stipulationand Consent Order withClean Harbors GrassyMountain Facility, LLC toresolve a Notice of Viola-tion (No. 0612028) is-sued on January 9,2007.The public comment pe-riod for Stipulation andConsent Order No.0701005 will begin onApril 24, 2007, when thepublic notice is publishedin the Salt Lake Tribune,Deseret Morning News,and Tooele Transcriptand Bulletin. The com-ment period will end onMay 23, 2007. Copiesof the Consent Orderand all related docu-ments will be availablefor publ ic rev iewthroughout the commentperiod during normalbusiness hours, or otherhours with prior arrange-ment, at the following lo-cation:Utah Department of En-vironmental QualityDivision of Solid andHazardous Waste288 North 1460 West,4th floorSalt Lake City, UT 84116Written comments will beaccepted until 5:00 p.m.on May 23, 2007, andshould be submitted to:Dennis R. Downs, Ex-ecutive SecretaryUtah Solid and Hazard-ous Waste ControlBoardDivision of Solid andHazardous WasteP.O. Box 144880Salt Lake City, UT84114-4880For further informationcontact Ed Costomiris ofthe Division of Solid andHazardous Waste at(801) 538-6170. In com-pliance with the Ameri-cans with DisabilitiesAct, individuals with spe-cial needs (includingauxiliary communicativeaids and services)should contact JenniferBurge, Office of HumanResources at 536-4413(TDD 536-4414).(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,2007)

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Tooele CountySchool District is re-questing quotations forreplacing portions of theroof at the TooeleCounty School DistrictBoard Office and Grants-v i l l e E l e m e n t a r ySchool. Specificationscall for removing the ex-isting roof system, fur-nishing and installing in-sulation, a multi-layered,cold-modified asphaltbuilt-up roof, flashings,and miscellaneous ac-cessories. Plans andspecifications will beavailable on April 26,2007 for a $50.00 re-fundable deposit fromthe Tooele CountySchool District, 92 SouthLodestone Way, Tooele,UT. Prospective bidderswill be required to attenda Pre-bid meeting heldat the Board Office onApril 27, 2007 at 9:00a.m. This project mustbe completed by August17, 2007. Sealed bidsare due May 8, 2007 at2:00 p.m. and must beaddressed to RichardReese, Business Admin-istrator, Tooele CountySchool District. Bidsmust be accompanied bya Bid bond equivalent to10 % of the total amountbid. The bid must clearlybe marked on the out-side of the envelope *Roofing Bids *. The Dis-trict reserves the right towaive any formalitiesand accept or reject anybid it deems in it's bestinterest.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24 &26, 2007)

NOTICE TO CONTRAC-TORSThe Utah Department ofTransportation is adver-tising for bids for the fol-lowing projects.All project bidding infor-mation, including Specifi-cations and Plans, canbe viewed, downloaded,and printed from UDOT'sProject DevelopmentConstruction Bid Open-ing Information website,http://www.dot.utah.gov/index.php/m=c/tid=319.To bid on UDOT pro-jects, bidders must useUDOT's Electronic BidSystem (EBS). The EBSsoftware and EBS train-ing schedules are alsoavailable on this website.Project information canalso be reviewed at themain office in Salt LakeCity, the offices of its Re-gions, and its District of-fices in Price, Richfield,and Cedar City.If project Specificationsand Plans cannot beprinted from the website,they can be obtainedfrom the main office,4501 South 2700 West,Sa l t Lake C i t y ,(801)965-4346, for a fee,plus tax and mail charge,if applicable, none ofwhich will be refunded.All contractors proposingto bid UDOT heavy high-way construction pro-jects with an advertisedestimate of $500,000 ormore must file and gainprequalification approvalprior to submitting a bid.For further information,contact (801)965-3835.Department processingtime is 10 working daysfrom receipt of properlyexecuted documenta-tion.Project No: S-R299(30)Sealed proposals will bereceived by the Utah De-partment of Transporta-tion UDOT/DPS Building(4th Floor), 4501 South2700 West , Utah84114-8220, until 2o'clock p.m. Tuesday,May 08, 2007, and atthat time publicly openedfor Two Signals in Re-gion Two of SR-112 &SR-138 Grantsville &SR-48 & Airport Rd WestJordan in SALT LAKE,TOOELE Counties, thesame being identified asState Project No:S-R299(30).Project Location: 0.3Miles of VARIES fromR.P. VARIES to R.P.VARIESThe principal items ofwork are as follows:Traffic Signal System(SR-138 & SR-112)Maintenance of TrafficTraffic Signal System(SR-48 & Airport Road)The project is to be com-pleted in 45 WorkingDaysUnregistered companiesmay obtain the Specifi-cations and Plans fromthe main office, 4501South 2700 West, SaltLake City, (801)965-4346, for a fee of$20.00, plus tax andmail charge, if applica-ble, none of which will berefunded.Dated this 21st day ofApril, 2007.UTAH DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATIONJohn R. Njord, Director(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,2007)


NOTICE TO CONTRAC-TORSThe Utah Department ofTransportation is adver-tising for bids for the fol-lowing projects.All project bidding infor-mation, including Specifi-cations and Plans, canbe viewed, downloaded,and printed from UDOT'sProject DevelopmentConstruction Bid Open-ing Information website,http://www.dot.utah.gov/index.php/m=c/tid=319.To bid on UDOT pro-jects, bidders must useUDOT's Electronic BidSystem (EBS). The EBSsoftware and EBS train-ing schedules are alsoavailable on this website.Project information canalso be reviewed at themain office in Salt LakeCity, the offices of its Re-gions, and its District of-fices in Price, Richfield,and Cedar City.If project Specificationsand Plans cannot beprinted from the website,they can be obtainedfrom the main office,4501 South 2700 West,Sa l t Lake C i t y ,(801)965-4346, for a fee,plus tax and mail charge,if applicable, none ofwhich will be refunded.All contractors proposingto bid UDOT heavy high-way construction pro-jects with an advertisedestimate of $500,000 ormore must file and gainprequalification approvalprior to submitting a bid.For further information,contact (801)965-3835.Department processingtime is 10 working daysfrom receipt of properlyexecuted documenta-tion.Project No: S-R299(30)Sealed proposals will bereceived by the Utah De-partment of Transporta-tion UDOT/DPS Building(4th Floor), 4501 South2700 West , Utah84114-8220, until 2o'clock p.m. Tuesday,May 08, 2007, and atthat time publicly openedfor Two Signals in Re-gion Two of SR-112 &SR-138 Grantsville &SR-48 & Airport Rd WestJordan in SALT LAKE,TOOELE Counties, thesame being identified asState Project No:S-R299(30).Project Location: 0.3Miles of VARIES fromR.P. VARIES to R.P.VARIESThe principal items ofwork are as follows:Traffic Signal System(SR-138 & SR-112)Maintenance of TrafficTraffic Signal System(SR-48 & Airport Road)The project is to be com-pleted in 45 WorkingDaysUnregistered companiesmay obtain the Specifi-cations and Plans fromthe main office, 4501South 2700 West, SaltLake City, (801)965-4346, for a fee of$20.00, plus tax andmail charge, if applica-ble, none of which will berefunded.Dated this 21st day ofApril, 2007.UTAH DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATIONJohn R. Njord, Director(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 24,2007)

PUBLIC NOTICETAKE NOTICE THAT,the City Clerk of the Cityof West Wendover, Ne-vada, will receive sealedStatements of Qualifica-tions at the City of WestWendover City Office,801 Alpine Street, WestWendover, Nevada89883 from appropriatelylicensed developer/build-ers with experience inplanning, design andconstruction of afford-able and market ratehousing on specificallyidentified lots in the Cityof West Wendover, Ne-vada.Deadline – SubmittalDate / Time / Copies:Monday May 14, 2007 /4:30 PM Mountain Time/10 Copies MinimumCity of West WendoverCity Offices801 Alpine StreetWest Wendover, Nevada89883Submittals will not be ac-cepted after this date un-der any circumstances.Submittals must beclearly marked as State-ment of Qualifications forHousing Project Initiative2007 - City of WestWendover. The City re-serves the right to rejectany and all proposals atits sole discretion.This project requires thesuccessful firm to pro-vide professional devel-oper/builder and relatedengineering design andconstruction services to:1. Review existing docu-ments and other perti-nent information pro-vided by the City of WestWendover.2. Prepare appropriateplanning, design andbuilding programs forconstruction work.3. Coordinate with theCity and other regulatoryagencies as required.4. Prepare suitable pro-posal(s) and identify anyrelevant concerns/prob-lems and recommendappropriate courses ofaction with regard to thehousing development onspecified lots.WORK BY THE CITYOF WEST WENDOVERIt is understood that thequality of the proposedproject is directly de-pendent upon the qualityof existing informationand data. Therefore, theCity will make a con-certed effort to provideall relevant data (maps,etc) to the successfulfirm for review. The Citywill cooperate with theprovision of all data re-quired by the firms con-templating applicationsfor consideration underthis Statement of Qualifi-cations (SOQ). In addi-tion, the City will be inconstant communicationwi th the Pro jec tTeam/Lead to make thesuccessful firm aware ofany new issues or pro-ject requirements asthey arise.Statement of Qualifica-tions packages can beobtained through mailand in person betweenthe hours of 9:00 A.M. to4:00 P.M. (MountainTime) Monday throughFriday, from the CityManager, Chris Melville,at the following address:City of West Wendover801 Alpine StreetP.O. Box 2825West Wendover, Nevada89883Or for your convenienceyou can download theappropriate files via theWorld Wide Web at theaddress below under thecategory: CommunityDevelopment, HousingProject Initiative 2007SOQ.www.westwendovercity.com/govguide/resources.php(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 19,2007)


PUBLIC NOTICETAKE NOTICE THAT,the City Clerk of the Cityof West Wendover, Ne-vada, will receive sealedStatements of Qualifica-tions at the City of WestWendover City Office,801 Alpine Street, WestWendover, Nevada89883 from appropriatelylicensed developer/build-ers with experience inplanning, design andconstruction of afford-able and market ratehousing on specificallyidentified lots in the Cityof West Wendover, Ne-vada.Deadline – SubmittalDate / Time / Copies:Monday May 14, 2007 /4:30 PM Mountain Time/10 Copies MinimumCity of West WendoverCity Offices801 Alpine StreetWest Wendover, Nevada89883Submittals will not be ac-cepted after this date un-der any circumstances.Submittals must beclearly marked as State-ment of Qualifications forHousing Project Initiative2007 - City of WestWendover. The City re-serves the right to rejectany and all proposals atits sole discretion.This project requires thesuccessful firm to pro-vide professional devel-oper/builder and relatedengineering design andconstruction services to:1. Review existing docu-ments and other perti-nent information pro-vided by the City of WestWendover.2. Prepare appropriateplanning, design andbuilding programs forconstruction work.3. Coordinate with theCity and other regulatoryagencies as required.4. Prepare suitable pro-posal(s) and identify anyrelevant concerns/prob-lems and recommendappropriate courses ofaction with regard to thehousing development onspecified lots.WORK BY THE CITYOF WEST WENDOVERIt is understood that thequality of the proposedproject is directly de-pendent upon the qualityof existing informationand data. Therefore, theCity will make a con-certed effort to provideall relevant data (maps,etc) to the successfulfirm for review. The Citywill cooperate with theprovision of all data re-quired by the firms con-templating applicationsfor consideration underthis Statement of Qualifi-cations (SOQ). In addi-tion, the City will be inconstant communicationwi th the Pro jec tTeam/Lead to make thesuccessful firm aware ofany new issues or pro-ject requirements asthey arise.Statement of Qualifica-tions packages can beobtained through mailand in person betweenthe hours of 9:00 A.M. to4:00 P.M. (MountainTime) Monday throughFriday, from the CityManager, Chris Melville,at the following address:City of West Wendover801 Alpine StreetP.O. Box 2825West Wendover, Nevada89883Or for your convenienceyou can download theappropriate files via theWorld Wide Web at theaddress below under thecategory: CommunityDevelopment, HousingProject Initiative 2007SOQ.www.westwendovercity.com/govguide/resources.php(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 19,2007)


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TUESDAY April 24, 2007TOOELE TRANSCRIPT-BULLETINB10

dodendrons and azaleas which explains their growth require-ments. They are also related to huckleberries — even more of a stranger to most of us. The two berries are so closely related that the best way to tell them apart is by their seeds. If it has small seeds, it is a blueberry. If the seeds are many and large, they

are huckleberries. This explains why we prefer to eat blueberries.

Blueberries are very nutritious and naturally low in calories. They are high in vitamin C and manganese and provide fiber to the diet.

In addition, they carry anti-oxidants called anthocyanidins which help neutralize the free radical damage to cells and tis-sues that can lead to cataracts, glaucoma, varicose veins, peptic ulcers, heart disease and cancer.

With the advent of frozen foods, blueberries are always available, but purchase them fresh while they are in season — from May through October. They should be deeply colored with a white-gray

waxy bloom that covers the sur-face as a protective coating.

Good, fresh berries will have a rich color, firm flesh and they will be plump, not shrunken. Store ripe berries immediately in the refrigerator covered. Do not wash or stem them until you are ready to use.

Blueberries make wonderful desserts and breads and they are always tasty in a pure form. Put powdered or granulated sugar on blueberries, and top with cream or whipped cream for a tasty treat.

Make them into pies or use them as toppings. Mix them into breads and muffins — a favorite way to eat blueberries.

Here are a few ideas to get you started:

Blueberry oatmeal muffins3 cups biscuit mix1/2 cup firmly packed dark

brown sugar3/4 cup quick-cooking oatmeal1 teaspoon ground cinnamon2 eggs, well beaten1 1/2 cup milk1/4 cup melted butter or mar-

garine1 1/2 to 2 cups fresh or dry-

pack frozen blueberries, rinsed and drained

Combine biscuit mix, brown sugar, oatmeal and cinnamon. Mix eggs, milk and butter. Add to dry ingredients all at once and stir until just blended. Fold in blueberries. Spoon into greased muffin pans filling cups 2/3 full. Bake in a preheated hot oven (400 degrees) for 15 to 20 minutes or until brown. Remove from pan and cool on a rack. Yield 18 muf-fins.

Blueberry cream cheese pie1 package (8 ounce) cream

cheese1 can (14 ounce) sweetened

condensed milk1/3 cup lemon juice1 teaspoon vanilla extract2 cups fresh or dry-pack frozen

blueberries, rinsed and drained1 baked 9-inch pie shell or

shortbread pie crustSoften cream cheese at room

temperature. In a medium bowl, whip cheese until fluffy. Gradually add sweetened condensed milk; continue to beat until blended. Blend in lemon juice and vanilla. Fold in blueberries. Pour into pie shell. Chill 2 to 3 hours.

Glaze for blueberry cream cheese pie

1 cup sugar2 tablespoons corn starch1 cup water2 cups (1 pint fresh or dry-

pack frozen blueberries, rinsed and drained)

In a small saucepan, combine sugar and corn starch thoroughly. Gradually stir in water. Crush 1/2 cup blueberries and add to mixture. Cook over medium heat stirring constantly until mix-ture thickens and comes to a boil Continue to stir and cook until mixture is clear — about 2 minutes. Strain, cool. Arrange remaining 1 1/2 cups blueberries over entire top of chilled pie. Pour cooled glaze evenly over berries.

Recipe courtesy of North American Blueberry Council

Perfect blueberry pie4 cups fresh or dry-pack frozen

blueberries, rinsed and drained3/4 cup sugarJuice of 1 lemon

1 2/3 cup flour2 teaspoon sugarDash salt1 cup vegetable shortening4 tablespoons waterSprinkle blueberries with sugar

and squeeze lemon juice over the top. Set aside. Sift flour, sugar and salt into mixing bowl. Cut shortening into flour and gradu-ally add ice water mixing with a pastry blender. Chill dough. Divide dough into 2 parts. Roll out half on floured board until thin enough to cover sides and bottom of 9-inch pie plate. Prick bottom with fork and bake bot-tom crust for 10 minutes at 400 degrees. This prevents berry juice from soaking through the crust. Cool bottom crust about 10 min-utes while rolling out remaining dough and cutting strips. Fill bot-tom shell with sweetened blue-berries and place strips of dough across top for lattice effect. Use one or two long strips around edge of plate to seal crusts and bake no longer than 20 minutes at 400 degrees. If desired, top crust may be rolled in one piece and used to make two-crust pie.

Recipe courtesy of North American Blueberry Council

Lemony blueberry muffins1 3/4 cup all-purpose flour1/4 cup sugar2 1/2 teaspoons baking powder3/4 teaspoon salt1 well-beaten egg3/4 cup milk1/3 cup cooking oil3/4 cup blueberries2 tablespoons sugar1 teaspoon grated lemon peel1 tablespoon sugar1/4 teaspoon cinnamonStir together flour, 1/4 cup

sugar, baking powder and salt. Make a well in center. Combine egg, milk and oil. Add all at once to dry ingredients. Stir just until moistened. Stir in blueberries, which have been combined with 2 tablespoons sugar and lemon peel. Fill greased muffin pans 2/3 full. Combine 1 tablespoon sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle over bat-ter. Bake at 400 degrees for about 20-25 minutes. Makes 12 - 14.

Blueberries continued from page 1

photography courtesy Diane SagersBlueberry muffins are a tasty treat. Add a little crunch by topping them with a sprinkling of oatmeal and brown sugar.

Fire Department in 1920 and 1921 respectively. John’s son, George, joined the department in 1950, and his son, Marvin enlisted in 1965. A few years later in 1977, his other son, Ken, entered the service as well.

The Lees own a family heat-ing business and were able to respond to the call for help almost instantly. Marvin Lee — now retired but still a favorite around the station — entered the department at the young age of 23. “My dad never asked me if I wanted to be a firemen, he just figured if I wanted to get in it, I would.” His son also joined when he reached the qualifying age, and has recently moved down to Utah County as a vol-unteer firefighter.

Marshall holds the Lee family in the utmost respect.

“Regardless what anyone wants to think, it is very com-mendable to have five genera-tions in a high-demanding orga-nization. It’s very demanding on family life. I don’t know how many birthday parties and anni-versaries I left, and how many late nights I came home just

to take a shower and head to work. To have five generations serve their community is very commendable.”

As exhausting as it all might be, no firefighter will ever com-plain about the work they do. Answering the call in silence, they protect our homes and pro-vide a hero figure for all of us to look to.

Family continued from page B1

photo courtesy Marshall familyBrent and Lance’s father, Roland K. Marshall, served in the Grantsville Fire Department until his death in 1992.

B8

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Happy 70th Birthday Dale!

Friends & family are invited to help celebrate onSaturday April 28th

6pm - 10pm

Stansbury ParkClubhouse

PrudentialUtah Real EstateGail Johnsonhas joined the Tooele Office of Prudential

Utah Real EstatePlease contact Gail at

801.243.0896 for any RealEstate needs or Questions.

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