Court keeps island road open to public

TUESDAY www.tooeletranscript.com

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

March 21, 2006 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 112 NO. 86 50 cents

WEATHERCloudy with snow likely tonight. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Lows around 30. Highs in the upper

40s. Complete Forecast: A2

OPEN FORUM A4

OBITUARIES A6

CROSSWORD A6

DOINGS A8

TV LISTINGS A9

SPORTS A10

HOMETOWN B1

CLASSIFIEDS B3

INSIDEBuff baseball captures victories

over Wildcats, Darts See A10

Valuedmortuary

employee gets happy surprise

See B1

by Jesse Fruhwirth and Karen Hunt

STAFF WRITERS

Deadly bird flu probably will come to North America’s migrato-ry birds within the year, according to Cabinet officials. Scientists fear the virus may spread from wild birds to domestic birds, increasing the chance of human infections in the Americas.

“At this point if you’re a bird it’s a pandemic; if you’re a human being it’s not,” Health and Human Services Sec. Mike Leavitt said. “However, there is cause for con-cern. While it is not passing from person to person we do see this virus in birds all over the world.”

Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns stressed during the national press conference yester-day that bird flu in American birds is not a cause for panic — just preparation.

“The truth is pandemics happen ... that is the reason the president has called on the people to pre-pare,” Leavitt said.

The virus has killed only 98 people, but has a mortality rate of about 50 percent. Thousands of birds have been destroyed to stop the spread, but each month the strain travels farther. The fear is birds from Asia or the Middle East

Feds urge preparation not panic for impending bird flu

SEE BIRD FLU ON A12

A new national survey of 760 physicians revealed that an over-whelming majority of physicians (86 percent) believe it is “likely” that the Avian Bird Flu will reach the U.S, while more than half of physicians (55 percent) believe it is “very likely” that the bird flu will reach the U.S.

The national survey was con-ducted by HCD Research and Muhlenberg College Institute of Public Opinion (MCIPO) during March 13-14, to compare phy-sicians’ views on the bird flu with the results of a recent ABC News poll conducted among Americans.

Among the findings:• A clear majority of physi-

cians (86 percent) believe it is “likely” the bird flu will reach the U.S. and 55 percent believe it is “very likely,” 78 percent of Americans believe it is “likely” and only 30 percent believe that it is “very likely” that it will reach

Majorityof physicians

believe Avian flu will reach U.S.

SEE PHYSICIANS ON A12

by Jesse FruhwirthSTAFF WRITER

It’s a court battle that never says die. Various aspects of the case have been heard twice by the 3rd District Court, once by the Utah Supreme Court and now by the Utah Court of Appeals. In what might be their last appeal, the gate keepers of Stansbury Island have been told again they are not allowed to block public passage to the pub-lic lands of the island.

Stansbury Island consists of sev-eral mountain peaks poking out from the surrounding salt flats and water of Great Salt Lake. It is located north of the Morton Salt Plant exit off I-80, northwest of Grantsville. More than half the island is public land, but the road in question runs through private property on its way to the public areas.

In 1993, the Tooele County com-mission voted to vacate its interest in West Stansbury Road and allow a local property owner to lock a gate that blocked public passage to the north shore of the island. The Bleazard family, owners of Six Mile Ranch, complained of repeated van-dalism and repeated killing of their cattle located on the island.

The 3rd District Court in Tooele told the Bleazards that West

Court keeps island road open to public

SEE ISLAND ON A2

by Mary Ruth HammondSTAFF WRITER

Grantsville’s old fire station is well over 40 years old and falling apart, but hopefully a new build-ing will take its place before snow hits the ground this fall.

If all goes as planned, the cur-rent fire station, located at 26 N. Center St., will be torn down around April 15.

Grantsville City Councilman Brent Marshall, who is also a former Grantsville Volunteer Fire Department chief, said last

week that several residents, including Jimmy Dean Palmer, have offered to help haul off the debris once the station is torn down.

The city has had an architect draw up plans for the new sta-tion. A notice will soon be pub-lished for contractors interested in building the fire station to make a bid. Marshall said it is hoped a contract can be award-ed and ground broken for the

Dilapidated fire station to be replaced in G-ville

SEE STATION ON A7

by Mark WatsonSTAFF WRITER

A Utah Department of Transportation official told Tooele City leaders last week that the next major construction project planned to ease traffic woes in Tooele County would be an I-80 interchange about five miles west of the current Lake Point interchange. A highway would lead from there to Mills Junction near Stansbury Park allowing a sec-ond route to I-80 from the growing eastern side of Tooele Valley.

“That would thin down traffic in the Lake Point area, and it would be the main artery connecting with the current SR-36 leading into Tooele,” said UDOT engineer Robert Miles.

City Councilman Steve Bevan told UDOT another pressing need for Tooele Valley was the construction of a mid-valley highway leading from I-80 to the new Miller Motorsports Park. UDOT officials indicated that project is not currently on their radar screen. Bevan countered the mid-valley highway should be a top priority for Tooele Valley.

“The Adobe Rock Interchange five miles west of Lake Point right now is not UDOT-funded,” Miles said on Monday. “But it is high on the list coming from the rural plan-ning organization in Tooele County.”

Miles and Justin Smart, of the Langdon Group, provided details on UDOT’s current project to widen the off-ramp at the Lake Point inter-change from one to two lanes for westbound traffic.

“There will be some restric-tions. The off-ramp will never be closed, but the traffic could be shifted to the shoulder. The major-ity of restrictions will be during non-peak driving time,” said Angela Linford, public involvement coor-dinator for UDOT. The project will be completed in June. Most of the work will take place between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Smart will be available to provide updates on the project and inform the public when they may expect delays. He can be reached at (800) 252-8929 or (801) 201-8668 or [email protected].

Plans for sewer improvementIn other city council business, the

council passed a resolution authoriz-ing the mayor to sign a contract with Aqua Engineering for evaluation of the existing sanitary sewer plant and future expansion plans. City leaders invited four firms to offer expert information about the city’s waste water system during a meet-ing on Jan. 6. Upon completion of interviews and studies the council decided to hire Aqua Engineering to conduct a thorough analysis of the system. Cost for the consultation should not exceed $44, 363.

Park landscapingThe council also passed a resolu-

tion to sign a contract with Jensen Family Landscape for landscape maintenance of Parker’s Park and Overlake Linear Long Park. The land-scaping contract will cost $11,400.

Irrigation runoff pipeCity Engineer Paul Hansen said

a new pipe has been installed to replace an old pipe that did not hold up last year during severe spring flooding. The old pipe ruptured, which led to major flooding along 700 South. He said a new 36-inch-diameter pipe had been inserted inside the old 48-inch-diameter pipe. The project was a combined effort of Tooele County, Tooele City and Settlement Canyon Irrigation Co.

I-80 exit plannedto speed up traffic

by Mark WatsonSTAFF WRITER

Whether it is dissatisfaction with the way political issues are handled or just an increase in the number of individuals who want to serve, the number of people filing for political offic-es this spring in Tooele County reached an all-time high.

“This is probably the most fil-ings I have seen in the 33 years I’ve been here,” said Tooele County Clerk Dennis Ewing. It was certain to be a big year in Tooele County because all department head positions are up for grabs as well as two

of the three commission seats. Three Republicans now serve on the commission with seats held by Matt Lawrence and Dennis Rockwell open. Both have filed to run for four more years.

“We’re really excited this year because we have a strong field of experienced candidates. I’m impressed with the energy of the candidates,” said Tooele County Republican Chair Russ Winters.

Meanwhile, Tooele County Democratic Chair Marianne Rutishauser feels her party will be well represented.

“Absolutely, we have some

strong candidates running,” she said. “Yes, sometimes we do go out and try to recruit good can-didates. I really believe in the two-party system and think we need to even things out in Utah. Once our candidates are select-ed we will push hard this year to see that they are elected.”

Delegates for each party will be selected tonight at neigh-borhood caucus meetings. The Tooele County Democratic Convention is set for April 4 at the Tooele County Health

Record number of candidates file

SEE CANDIDATES ON A3

photography / Troy BomanU.S. Cabinet members fear migratory birds will bring bird flu to the U.S. after mingling with birds from infected regions. That could increase Utah’s risk for bird flu as Great Salt Lake is a major stopover point for millions of migratory birds.

photography / Troy BomanRepresentatives for the state have said closing the west road on Stansbury Island would “lock up” 1,000 acres of public land. One family that owns land on the island has been embroiled in a lengthy legal battle to lock a gate on the road.

Stansbury Road was a public road, but two other disputed roads that run perpendicular were private and could be blocked from public access. The Bleazards filed an appeal to close the West Stansbury Road. The state filed a counter appeal to open the two perpendicular roads.

Neither side would get its way. The appeals court upheld the dis-trict court decision to keep only eight miles of the west road open.

The Bleazards could not be reached for comment on the most recent court decision.

The state first sued the county in 1999 over the road abandonment, arguing it did not receive written notice of the county’s plans to give away the public’s right to the road. The law requires that all land own-ers with abutting property be noti-fied prior to abandoning a county road, to be followed by a public hearing.

The Bureau of Land Management controls nearly 1000 acres on the island, but whether that land prop-erly “abuts” the road is questionable and has not been tried in court.

The BLM spoke at the public hearing in the initial closing of the road in 1993. The Bleazards argued that an “actual notice” exception ought to be granted to the notifica-tion requirements because while the county did not formally mail notice to the state, they surely knew of the county’s plans for abandonment via the BLM’s involvement. The appeals court said the law makes no excep-tion to the notification requirements and neither would they.

The state owns all land below the “meander line” of Great Salt Lake. The line is a vague notion of where the state-owned beach ends and pri-vate — or BLM — lands begin. The meander line marks the high-water mark of Great Salt Lake in 1896, the year of Utah’s statehood. As lake levels recede, the state is said to be the owner of the widened shore-line. This meander line property was decided both by the 3rd District Court in Tooele and the Utah Court of Appeals to abut the road.

The West Stansbury Road is approximately eight miles long and

runs the full length of the island. In October of 2005, nearby U.S. Magnesium proposed building an interpretive center on 16 acres of land the company owns on the northern tip of the island. Picnicking and bird watching were two activi-ties the company said would attract people to the center.

The county commissioners said the pending lawsuit made any plans for the island premature.

Attractions on the island are a mountain and lake shore mountain bike path that runs over 10 miles in a loop around the lake peaks. Several hiking and biking Web sites extol the unique character of the island. Howard Stansbury’s lake

survey report from 1849 contains lithograph illustrations of what he discovered on his journey including scenes from Stansbury Island.

If the Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal, presumably the Bleazards could appeal to the county commission. If the coun-ty follows the proper notification requirements this time around, the abandonment and locked-gate bat-tle could rage on. In 1993, the State Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands threatened to condemn the road to ensure it stayed in public hands. e-mail: [email protected]

Islandcontinued from page A1

TUESDAY March 21, 2006A2

Pollen CountThe pollen counts from the

Intermountain Allergy and Asthma Clinic in Salt Lake City as of March 21, 2006, were as follows:

Elm — HighCottonwood — LowCedar — LowMaple — LowMold — Low

Area Ski ReportToday’s Mountain Weather Forecast:

Snow advisory in effect until midnight Snow. Highs at 8,000 feet in the mid 20s. Lows at 8,000 feet near 15. Chance of snow 70 percent.

Alta — 166” mid mtn. 18” new snow 48 hrs; 5/5 lifts open

Beaver Mountain — 105” mid mtn. 9” new snow 48 hrs; 5/5 lifts open

Brian Head — 72” mid mtn. 13” new snow 48 hrs; 5/7 lifts open

Brighton — 159” mid mtn. 15” new snow last 48 hours; 7/7 lifts open

The Canyons — 112” mid mtn. 10” new snow 48 hrs; 16/16 lifts open

Deer Valley — 115” mid mtn. 8” new snow 48 hrs; 20/21 lifts open

Park City — 124” mid mtn. 18” new snow 48 hrs; 14/14 lifts open

Powder Mountain — 129” mid mtn; 7” new snow last 48 hours; 7/7 lifts open

Snowbasin — 139” mid mtn. 12” new snow 48 hrs; 8/12 lifts open

Snowbird — 146” mid mtn. 17” new snow 48 hrs; 10/11 lifts open

Solitude — 155” mid mtn; 15” new snow last 48 hours; 8/8 lifts open

Sundance — 96” mid mtn. 6” new snow 48 hrs; 4/4 lifts open

Wolf Mountain — 89” mid mtn. 5” new snow 48 hrs; 3/3 lifts open

Temps/Precipitation

Date High Low (prec./inches)March 16 50 26March 17 49 36 .03March 18 45 30 .09March 19 40 31 .85March 20 47 27 .07

Ned Bevan, Tooele’s weather observer for the National Weather Service, reports that his recording station at 139 S. Main received 1.04 inches of precipitation between March 16 and March 20 and a total of 1.93 so far this month. The normal for March is 2.32 inches.

For the water year, which began Oct. 1, 2005, Tooele has received 8.72 inches of precipitation. The normal for the year is 18.49 inches of precipitation.

News BriefsTwo tablespoons of mustard agent leaks

Approximately two table-spoons of liquid mustard agent leaking from a bulk-storage container valve, was discov-ered Mondau following rou-tine monitoring operations in a heated storage igloo at Deseret Chemical Depot.

Workers in protective cloth-ing decontaminated the “ton-container” in the filtered igloo that had been heated in prepara-tion for mustard sampling oper-ations, which are scheduled to begin later this spring.

The bulk container was moved under engineering controls to a filtered structure where a plug and two valves were replaced.

The earth covered storage structures are filtered and no vapor escaped to the environ-ment. Tooele county officials were immediately notified and there was no danger to sur-rounding communities, accord-ing to a press release.

ETCETERA ...

Valley Weather ForecastLocal WeatherWed3/22

46/29

Sunshine along with some passingclouds. High 46F. Winds WSW at5 to 10 mph.

Thu3/23

56/35

Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 50sand lows in the mid 30s.

Fri3/24

58/38

Times of sun and clouds. Highs inthe upper 50s and lows in the up-per 30s.

Sat3/25

62/38

Chance of showers. Highs in thelow 60s and lows in the upper 30s.

Sun3/26

47/35

Occasional showers possible.Highs in the upper 40s and lows inthe mid 30s.

©2005 American Profile Hometown ContentService

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by Jesse FruhwirthSTAFF WRITER

A band of angry parents have collected signatures calling for the removal of Tooele High School’s soccer coach and fed-up students have quit the boys soccer team in protest against the coach. School officals say he is very popular and none of the allegations against him have been substantiated. The angry parents, however, have promised to persist until he is fired.

The parents of girls soccer play-ers filed a civil rights grievance with the State Office of Education against coach Chris Wilcox, but the corrective actions taken by the Tooele County School District superintendent — which left the coach employed — did not sat-isfy them. The school board has refused to grant their request for a public hearing on the soccer coach’s alleged misdeeds.

Superintendent Michael Johnsen implied their months-long vendetta stems from sour grapes.

“It’s been pretty quiet except for those folks that intiated the complaints,” Johnsen said. “Superintendents and school boards don’t get involved with kids that get cut. There’s no appeal because there’s no right to a posi-tion on a team. If you dont like it, I dont know what you can do about it really. That’s the crux of the problem ... I have no oversight oth-erwise I’d be cutting every team.”

Leading the furious trail blaze are Carol Doerr, mother of a girls soccer player, and Edie and Mike Park whose son was recently cut from the boys team. Several other soccer families — including 108 signers of their petition to fire the coach — have supported their cause.

Coach Wilcox was unavailable to comment for this story, but THS Principal Mike Westover spoke in his defense.

“I was told that a group went around town collecting 100 names to have Coach Wilcox fired,” said Westover. “I’m confident that twice as many names could be collected in favor of Coach Wilcox in just a few hours.”

The turmoil started at the beginning of the 2005-06 academic school year. According to the par-ents, Coach Wilcox told a number of boys he would be cutting sev-eral boys and girls from the soccer teams this year.

“[Wilcox] would hear a rumor

... and go retaliate against that kid,” Edie Park said. “Usually he would talk about that kid to other parents.”

Park accused Wilcox of relying on rumors to make his decisions about the boys soccer team ros-ter and who would get play time. In the process of gathering what Park chracterized as scurrilous information from other parents, he would himself spread rumors.

At that time, there was a sepa-rate petition that merely asked for a censure of the coach, and suggestions for corrective action. Edie Park started the petition when she heard through the grapevine that Wilcox said “he is going to get rid of the trash on the team.” Park believed her son was among the players that Wilcox anticipated cutting from the team, and said this was only one of many degrading references to players by the coach.

Park and Doerr presented their petition at a meeting with Westover and Wilcox. They requested that Wilcox clean up his language when referring to players and define fair and equitable standards for team tryouts.

About this time, a Title IX com-plaint alleging sexual harrassment on the girls team was coming to a boil. Among the most serious of complaints against Wilcox is that he had inappropriate interactions with girls on his team, but also that he retaliated against players who had voiced the complaints and signed Park’s petition.

In an incident investigated by Superintendent Johnsen in response to the Title IX complaint, Wilcox allegedly let a girl soccer player rest her head on his lap on a travel bus ... So some players on the bus claim to have seen the incident, other players and the assistant coaches in the bus said it did not happen.

The parents allege other similar inappropriate interactions, such as taking a lone girl player out to lunch, allowing a player to drive

his car, and giving special treat-ment to some girls on the field. Superintendent Johnsen’s report said he could not substantiate any of those claims either. The pro-testing families admit that none of the girls alleged to be directly involved in the incidents have come forward.

Nonetheless, the school district sent every coach in the district to a “Hostile Workplace Environment” training in reaction to the hubbub. None of the primary claims were substantiated, but the superin-tendent’s investigation concluded that the perception of retaliation against the girls who raised the sexual harrasment concerns exist-ed, but no actual retaliation.

The report notes that retaliation was impossible because coach Wilcox had not seen the names on the petition. The parents say that claim is dubious.

Mike Park said it’s easy to under-stand why the girls involved in the innappropriate interactions have not come forward. They them-selves fear retaliation, but also that the school district did a group interview with the girls. Park said that environment is not condu-cive to having girls come forward. He said individual interviews that would allow anonymity would produce more honest answers.

Superintendent Johnsen wrote in his resolution report to the Title IX complaint that he initially had decided to remove Wilcox as the girls soccer coach. Doerr said she was contacted by the State Office of Education and told that Wilcox had been removed. Shortly there-after, however, Johnsen changed his mind. He would not elaborate on what changed his mind, though the report notes that Johnsen thought removing Wilcox was “too severe and there needed to be another solution.”

The battle raged on. Wilcox’s retaliation, or perhaps just the per-ception of retaliation, continued in force.

Wilcox also coaches a team in a

private soccer team. According to complaints, a handful of girls who had signed the initial petition were deliberately excluded when flyers were handed out at school regard-ing the private team. A couple days later, they did receive fly-ers but parents had already com-plained about the snub.

The Parks’ son, as well as two other seniors who signed the peti-tion, were cut from the team. One freshman was cut as well. The Parks are also concerned that all four boys who were cut are racial or ethnic minorities.

“There’s no logical reason that he would cut seniors,” Mike Park said.

Mike Park said the coach’s scor-ing system for cutting players from the team was a farce. How could his son, who has played soccer almost all his life, score poorly on his “knowledge of the game?”

Johnsen is unmoved.“If a kid doesn’t make a team,

why is that retaliation?” he asked.He said players can be cut from

the team for skills, attitude or dis-cipline issues.

The parents initial goal was to reinstate a handful of players — some seniors — that were cut from the team for the upcoming boys soccer season. Now however, they concede there is not enough time and the process moves too slowly to achieve that goal, but will press forward, in their words, “to blaze a trail for other parents.”

Their next steps include fil-ing a grievance with the Utah Professional Practices Advisory Commission, which may choose to do nothing or merely send a let-ter of reprimand to the coach, but could revoke his teaching license.

Nearly at the end of their local rope, the parents have said they will also file a grievance with the Office for Civil Rights at the region-al office of the U.S. Department of Education in Denver.

On top of all other threats, have threatened a lawsuit. The parents have received legal advice from Salt Lake City attor-ney Brian Barnard — famous for his handling of the successful 10 Commandements-City Hall law-suits. They said they will pursue other avenues first, but may file a suit alleging racial discrimination and sexual harassment committed by the coach and ignored by the school district.e-mail: [email protected]

Parents question soccer coach’s conduct

“I was told that a group went around town collecting 100 names to have Coach Wilcox fired ... I’m confi-dent that twice as many names could be collected in

favor of Coach Wilcox in just a few hours.” MIKE WESTOVER

TOOELE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Forty-four Utah cities and towns, including Tooele and Grantsville, have earned the distinction of being a 2005 Tree City USA. Tree City USA is a National Arbor Day Foundation program administered through the Utah Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands that encourages the growth and care of our urban for-ests.

Communities recognized for 2005 include Bluffdale, Brigham City, Cedar City, Clearfield, Draper, Enoch, Ephraim, Grantsville, Highland, Hill Air Force Base, Huntsville, Hurricane, Hyrum, Kaysville, Laketown, Lindon, Logan, Mapleton, Marriott-Slaterville, Milford, Moab, Murray, Ogden, Orem, Park City, Parowan, Payson, Pleasant Grove, Price, Provo, Salt Lake City, Sandy, Smithfield, South Ogden City, South Salt Lake, Spanish Fork, Springville, St. George, Syracuse, Tooele, Wellsville, West Jordan, West Valley City and Woods Cross.

“In addition to the long-time veter-ans of this program, we continue to see new communities join the ranks of Tree City USA each year,” noted State Forester Joel Frandsen. “This

year we welcome the communities of Bluffdale, Huntsville, Hurricane, Lindon, Syracuse and Tooele.”

Seven communities have also been honored with Tree City USA Growth Awards that recognize their support of tree planting pro-grams with education, public rela-tions, partnerships and budget sup-port. They are Clearfield, Draper, Grantsville, Mapleton, Provo, Salt Lake City and St. George.

To become a Tree City USA, a com-munity must implement a tree board or department, enact a community tree ordinance, budget $2 per capita for tree care and observe Arbor Day each year. The program is co-spon-sored by the National Association of State Foresters, USDA Forest Service, National League of Cities and the U.S. Conference of Mayors.

For additional information about the program contact the Utah Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands, 1594 West North Temple, Suite 3520, P.O. Box 145703, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 or phone (801) 538-5555. Information is also avail-able at our website at www.ffsl.utah.gov.

Tooele named Tree City; Grantsville commended

TUESDAY March 21, 2006 A3

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breakthrough to so many low back disc herniation and sciatica sufferers right here in Tooele.”

Due to his tremendous success with back pain, herniated discs, sciatica (pain radiating into the legs), Dr. Brown has made available a free report to anyone suffering with these painful conditions.

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by Mary Ruth HammondSTAFF WRITER

Grantsville Elementary School 5th-graders presented a program last week honoring “American Heroes.”

In the process, the youth surely learned a lot about men and women who have given their lives for free-dom — as well as individuals such as law enforcement officials and firefighters who put their lives on the line every day to protect others.

The program, which included lots of narration, music, and danc-ing, definitely brought long and loud applause, and most likely feelings of pride to the hundreds of parents, grandparents, family members and friends in the audience.

As the students sang about Christopher Columbus’ voyage across the sea, students Johnny Boutwell and Austin Clark “navi-gated” a “ship” across the floor of the GES auditorium.

The students related how in 1776, representatives of America’s 13 colonies met in Philadelphia with Thomas Jefferson writing the Declaration of Independence. America would no longer be under British rule but instead would be a free and independent country.

“Betsy Ross,” portrayed by GES student Tegan Steinfeldt, told “news-paper reporters,” Rachel Luker and Dillon Ellis, that after her husband died during the Revolutionary War, she started sewing to provide for her family.

“A group of men came to see me about making a flag,” Tegan explained as she portrayed Ross. “They wanted strong colors to be used in the flag.”

“Betsy” explained that each strip in the flag represented a colony. The color white was for purity; red for courage; and blue for skies. “Ross” said she made the flag rectangular instead of square so it would flow more easily in the wind.

After working all day and night on the flag, it was taken to Congress and approved as the national flag.

“Betsy” was told she would be remembered for the work and that

she was a true “patriot.”GES student Landon Hammond

explained that after America’s Founding Fathers drafted laws they would like to see govern the new nation, amendments had to be made to ensure the rights of all people. Jamie Chapman, Amy Matthews, Logan Andrus, Vivian Gardner, Hannah DuClos, Brock Herrera, Braydon Hamatake, Derik Dudley, Shalayne Wilcox and Linsey Wilson each recited one of the 10 amend-ments.

“On Sept. 17, 1787 the Constitution of the United States was signed and became the law of the land,” explained student Natasha Palo.

“On the boats and on the planes, they’re coming to America,” all the 5th graders sang. “Never look-ing back again, they’re coming to America. Every time that flag’s unfurled, they’re coming to America.”

Several “American heroes,” including war veterans, law enforce-ment officials, EMTs and firefighters with Grantsville connections were asked to stand in a circle as the 5th graders sang the song “American Heroes.”

“The task is not easy and the risk is so high,” the students sang to Grantsville’s heroes. “To save

someone else, you search high and low — and give your life for those you don’t know. American heroes, you live in our hearts and we honor your name. American heroes, we honor your name.”

Student Skyler Miller used his “deep” voice to recite the words of Martin Luther King, Jr. “I have a dream that all little children will one day live in a nation where they are not judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character,” Skyler stated as part of Martin’s famous speech.

Each unit of the military, includ-ing the Air Force, Army, Navy and Marines was honored by the 5th graders as they sang the “fighting song” for each group.

In addition to honoring American heroes, the GES students also liv-ened up the gym by dancing to the late Elvis Presley’s rendition of “Blue Suede Shoes” and Chubby Checker’s “The Twist.”

At least 165 5th-graders partici-pated in last week’s program, which was presented both in the mornings and evenings on Wednesday and Thursday.

Fifth-grade teachers pulled the program together with the help of a myriad of volunteers.e-mail:[email protected]

American heroes paid tribute at crowd-pleasing program

Department. The Tooele County Republican Convention is set for April 21 at the Firemen’s Museum at Deseret Peak Complex. A candidate can avoid a primary election if 60 percent or more of the delegates select him or her to represent the party in the various races. If they are below that, they must run for the party’s nomination in the June 27 primary.

Current Tooele County School Board members Carol Jefferies and Kendall R. Thomas will not return to their seats in 2006. Jefferies opted not to run and Thomas is running for a seat on the county commission. School Board candidates are non-par-tisan.

The two-week filing period ended on Friday at 5 p.m. Here’s a list of candidates.

Commission Seat A: LuAnn Allie D-Tooele; William R. Bodine Constitution Party, Tooele; Jerry Hurst R-Grantsville; Michael R. Johnson D-Tooele; Matt Lawrence R-Grantsville.

Commission Seat B: Bruce Clegg R-Erda; Wade Pearson Constitution Party, Lake Point; Dennis L. Rockwell R-Tooele; Walt Shubert D-Tooele; Kendall R. Thomas D-Stockton.

Assessor: Steven R. Dana R-Grantsville; Wendy J. Shubert D-Tooele; Brad Sutton R-

Grantsville.Attorney: Douglas J.

Ahlstrom R-Tooele; Douglas Hogan R-Stockton.

Auditor: Richard A. Copeland R-Tooele; Michael J. Jensen D-Tooele.

Clerk: Mark E. Bateman R-Tooele; Marilyn K. Gillette R-Tooele; Dee K. Leo R-Tooele; Gary A Vario D-Tooele.

Recorder: Calleen B. Peshell D-Tooele; Russell S. Winters R-Tooele.

Sheriff: Wm. Judd Erickson R-Lincoln; Anthony (Tony) Garcia R-Lake Point; Frank J. Park D-Tooele.

Surveyor: Douglas J. Kinsman R-Tooele.

Treasurer: Valerie Lee D-Tooele; Sam Woodruff R-Tooele.

School Board No. 5: Karen Nelson and Racheal A. Wanlass-Silva, both of Grantsville.

School Board No. 6: Carol B. Jensen Erda and Jerry Powers Stansbury Park.

School Board No. 7: Jeffery Hogan Stockton and Dennis B Sweat Wendover.

U.S. Senate: Pete Ashdown D-Salt Lake City; Scott N Bradley Constitution Party-North Logan; Orrin G. Hatch R-Salt Lake City; Brian E. Jenkins R-Saratoga Springs; Joseph Labonte Personal Choice-Provo; Roger I Price Personal Choice-Huntsville; Michael T. Ridgway R-Salt Lake City; Dave Starr Seely Libertarian-St. George.

U.S. Congress District 1: Lynn Badler Libertarian- Park City; Rob Bishop R-Brigham City; Mark Hudson Constition-Syracuse; Steven Olsen D-Plain City.

State Representative No.1 : Roger G. Friday D-Tremonton; Rhonda Rudd Menlove R-Garland.

State Representative No.21: Primus S. Butler R-Lake Point; Jess Clifford R-Tooele; Jonathan D. Garrard Constitution-Lake Point; James R. Gowans D-Tooele.

State Senate No.12: Christy Achziger R- Stansbury Park; Brent H. Goodfellow D-West Valley; Jack T. Nielsen R-Magna; David Lee Phillips Personal Choice-West Valley; Daniel H. Tuttle R-Magna.

State Senate No.17: Arthur L. Douglas D-Howell; Peter C. Knudson R-Brigham City; Kirk D. Pearson Constitution-Lake Point; Marty Myers Personal Choice- Tooele; Wayne Russell D-Tooele.

State Senate No. 24: Jay Edwin Collier R-Tooele; Don Foutz D-Hanksville; Darin Glen Peterson R-Nephi; Ryan Smith R-RIchfield.

State School Board No. 3: Edward A Dalton, Erda.

Tooele Justice Court Judge: William E. Pitt

Wendover Justice Court: Lamar F. Melville.e-mail:[email protected]

Candidatescontinued from page A1

Fifth graders Jayci Hale (left) and Annie Eliason show off their dance moves during a program honoring “America’s Heroes” at Grantsville Elementary.

Grantsville fifth-grade classes honored several people from Grantsville who serve to protect citizens in a variety of capacities. Photo includes (front left to right) Grantsville City Police Chief Dan Johnson; police officer Jim White: Allen Fento, on leave from serving in Iraq; a Grantsville EMT; Lynn Young, Vietnam veteran; Lt. Sheldon Riches, UHP; and other Grantsville firemen and EMTs.

Statesmen badly neededEditor:

George Washington, James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin were statesmen. They gave their time, tal-ents and possessions to help us receive and keep our freedoms. They supported that which was right and fought that which was wrong, regardless of who came up with the idea. They were the statesmen of their day, but where are the statesmen of our day?

The Utah State Legislature’s 2006 session has just wrapped up. Many new bills have been considered by the Legislature and either accepted as new laws or rejected. Upon reviewing this year’s session I feel compelled to comment on some of the accepted bills and some of the rejected bills.

It is a step in the right direction to require parental consent before a minor can have a doctor terminate an unwanted child in their womb. I was also glad to see that all-day-Kindergarten will not be funded by the state.

I was thoroughly disgusted that we are now passing laws that attempt to judge our thoughts rather than judging our actions. With the hate crimes bill, we now have varying degrees of punishment for the exact same criminal action. Sentencing will be based on the action committed as well as the reasons why it was committed. When we associate the same punishment for the same wrong action we are equal with one another. If we give a different punishment for the same wrong action because we have guessed the reason why they committed the crime, then we may judge unfairly, not equally. We have forgotten the Declaration of Independence, which states “all men are created equal.”

I was disappointed to see the ‘Origin of Life’ bill rejected by our legislators. This bill simply said we could teach in school those theories that can conclusively be proven. Under this bill for example, micro-evolu-tion could be taught while macro-evolution could not. Micro-evolution is what Charles Darwin observed in his travels and it’s a provable (Example: selective breeding of dogs to have an entirely new breed of dog). Macro-evolution is what Charles Darwin hypothesized after observing micro-evolu-tion, however to this date, it has never been conclusively proven (Example: A cow changing into a horse after millions of years). We should not be teaching as fact that which cannot be proven.

Every year we have new laws being proposed. We will find some of these pro-posals to be right and some to be wrong. Many legislators today will not support all the laws that are right and abolish all those that are wrong. They are afraid of becoming unpopular with various groups of voters and not receiving their support in coming elections. They also support the political party they belong to more than standing up against them when they our wrong. That’s what I call a politician. We don’t need any more politicians. What is needed is more statesmen. In the coming days we will have a responsibility to help get more statesmen into office. May I suggest a few steps we can take to begin this?

1. Take a simple class on the Constitution. (Many classes are being taught locally in Utah by the “Institute on the Constitution” and can be looked up at the website www.IOTConline.com. This particular course makes it simple to under-stand the U.S. Constitution for anyone, young or old.)

2. Learn about the lives of the statesmen I mentioned at the beginning. This will help you learn how they judged the laws in their day.

3. Attend a caucus meeting (being held tonight at various locations throughout the

county — See A12). Elect a delegate who will vote for statesmen, not politicians. If you can’t find someone like this, then try to get elected.

With the help of everyone, we will find statesmen for our day and our country will be blessed for this.Jonathan Dee GarrardLake Point

Principal dismissal baffling Editor:

It was with great sadness that our family learned that THS Principal Mike Westover’s contract would not be renewed next year by the district. While we may not be fully aware of all the circumstances surrounding his termination, we were shocked to hear he would not be back.

Our experiences with Principal Westover have been nothing but stellar. He has led a school lacking a winning attitude — with little discipline and appalling dress and behavior standards — and brought it to a school we can begin to be very proud of. In the past two years, the turnaround in atti-tude we have seen among the students at Tooele High School has been impressive.

We see students with much more school spirit and pride, more interest in learn-ing and more discipline. We have been constantly amazed at the time Principal Westover and his family have put into attending school functions. Principal Westover made an appearance at most all of the girls tennis competitions we attended last year. We have also heard wonderful comments from the students about how he is more visible in the hallways and a bigger part of their daily lives than they have expe-rienced before.

While details are, obviously, not in the press, we feel that the Westover family deserves a great debt of gratitude from this community for what they have accom-plished. We are still completely baffled as to why he is being terminated. Our only hope is that it is for some very good reasons. It would be an embarrassment and shame to this valley if we ever heard that this termi-nation was over petty misunderstandings, politics, or something that could have been handled better.

With many thanks and fond wishes.John & Juline Lambert & familyErda

N-waste storage safeEditor:

The Deseret Morning News editorial position taken March 12 is wrong on its two points. Of course jetfighters with “live” bombs flying near the Goshute’s above-ground storage of spent nuclear fuel (SNF) sounds like a disaster in the making — until one checks the details.

The bombs are not armed or fused until their intended target is approached, to assure that a crash would not explode the bombs (verify with the 388th Fighter Wing, Hill AFB, 801-777–3200). One could always fortify the SNF containers more and more until they are strong enough to withstand any attack with conventional weapons. HOLTEC, the manufacturer, claims this has

been done already, with 27 inches of con-crete sandwiched between several inches of steel inside and outside.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission was satisfied that a crash would not spread any radioactive material. The country needs more SNF storage to accommodate hundreds of new nuclear power plants for growth in electricity demand, reducing our dependence on foreign oil, slowing our part of global warming (meeting the Kyoto protocols), reducing air pollution and gen-erating fuel for a clean hydrogen economy. Utah should not work diligently to prevent any nuclear waste storage in Utah. Rather we should educate the public and our politi-cians about the existing safety precautions.Steven C. Barrowes, Ph.D.Salt Lake City

Westover’s firing wrongEditor:

I do not think anyone would blame me for being very upset about the recent firing of my brother, Michael Westover, as princi-pal of Tooele High School. Obviously, I am not value-neutral here and have a bias for my brother. Having said that, I will attempt to be objectively biased.

Look at all of the good he has done in the last year-and-a-half he has been here. I am always proud when people realize I am the brother of the principal, because everyone always has nothing but glowing things to say about him and his work.

Why was he fired? The details are between him, the superintendent and the school board, but from where I sit, it looks like a simple case of small-town politicking gone amuck. It seems the superintendent is trying to pander to a few “powerful” parents and protect his own butt, rather than doing the right thing by supporting and sticking behind his principal, whom the superinten-dent admits has “the toughest job in the district.”

From where I sit, I see a man in my brother who is being punished for working his butt off, putting in 80-hour work weeks and always trying to do the right thing, regardless of the political pressures he may feel from the few disgruntled “powerful” parents and a spineless superintendent. He sticks behind his teachers, staff and students and has given his heart and soul to this school and town for the last two years.

Sure, he could have spent much more of his time playing small-town politics, but unfortunately for him, he has far to much integrity to take that approach to job security. I guess it was naive of him to think performance is what matters. No one can touch him there; his record is impec-cable. No, it is not because of a lack of performance that he was let go, it was small town politics — plain and simple. I guess he found himself outside of the all-important loop. Maybe in his next job he should just spend his time golfing and hob-knobbing with the “right” people rather than actually doing the job he was hired to do.

As a resident of Tooele, I must say I am a little appalled by this turn of events and

SEE LETTERS ON A5


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

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

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Like so many Americans I hold out a

desperate hope that we discover some unseen logic to the war in Iraq, that a reason emerges for the death of so many of our soldiers. I strongly want to believe that we haven’t sacrificed so many lives on a fool’s errand undertaken by a leader either too misguided to make decisions of life and death or one whose motives were never what he claimed.

Unfortunately, as the conflict drags on and more American lives slip away, the reality has become obvious. We’re fighting to win the freedom of a country that neither wants nor values liberty. Our soldiers die to protect us from a threat that never existed in the service of a people who never wanted us in their country.

Entering Iraq was a mistake — one that the American public allowed because too many of us make our decisions based on political affiliation. It was as foolish for Republicans to support a war simply because George W. Bush wanted them to as it was for Democrats to reject it because of Hillary Clinton or Al Gore.

It’s easy to blame the failure of the war on President Bush, but in reality, we all must carry this burden. Very few Americans debated the actual merits of entering Iraq. Instead we all stood by as the rhetoric of the political parties filled the space where intelligent, pas-sionate discussion should have been.

When we should have been arguing about whether it’s possible to free a people that doesn’t know it’s enslaved, we were simply falling into line based upon our own preconceived beliefs. When we could have talked about whether eliminating a possible future threat was a valid reason for war, we shut of our minds and let our ideolo-gies think for us.

Liberals opposed the war because

they oppose all wars and largely believe that diplomacy and bureaucra-cy can curb even the maddest madman. Conservatives supported it because they seek out war as a way of asserting their beliefs upon those who disagree with them. The last group, the ones who went unrepresented in this deci-sion, casts off political classifications and accepts that some wars must be fought, but that all of them come with a heavy price in humanity.

Politics should not have mattered when the nation — armed with rage over 9/11, bad information and a healthy dose of subtle racism — over-whelmingly supported invading Iraq. It shouldn’t matter now as we insist to our government, be they Republicans or Democrats, that we end this failed mission.

No more fathers, sons, mothers or daughters should die helping a country whose people only want us to leave. No men, women, friends or neighbors should get killed because the President and Congress can’t admit their mistake.

You can’t win a war when victory means different things to you and your supposed allies. We can’t free Iraq because its people don’t know enough to want freedom. We can’t eliminate any future threat to the United States from the Iraqi people anymore than a child could eliminate all potential bul-lies.

America must protect her citizens and we must support freedom loving people wherever they struggle to cast off tyranny. We can’t, however, let one more of our countrymen die in service to politicians or in pursuit of an unat-tainable goal.

Bring our boys home to their loved ones and to a country that sleeps easily knowing they will serve no matter the mission. Bring them back because it will be too soon before duty calls them someplace else where they will go without question, without sacrifice and without complaint.

Daniel B. Kline is a freelance writer based in Connecticut. He can be reached at dan@notastep. com.

It’s time to bring our boys back from Iraq

Daniel KlineGuest Columnist

On this day in 1806, the man known as the Abraham Lincoln of Mexico was born into poverty and obscurity. Benito Pablo Juarez, today revered as one of history’s great leaders, persevered to become arguably the greatest president Mexico has known — promoting democracy, fighting discrimination, increasing freedom of religion and promoting autonomy from Spain.

Juarez’s legacy, like that of many great Americans who overcame hardship and lived for the betterment of others, continues today. Among those who continue that legacy are immigrants who work hard, seeking opportunity.

Yet problems persist. A recent study by the University of Utah indicates approxi-mately half of immigrant workers in Utah are undocumented.

Debates rage on immigration reform. Adressing the problem, the U.S. Judiciary Committee prepared a bill to be discussed on the Senate floor as soon as this week. The House completed discussion on its own bill in December.

Inconsistencies in enforcement hurt everyone from children in the U.S. illegally, who grow up in an unstable environment with reduced or no access to services and opportunity, to the immigrants who go through the difficult process of coming here legally, but are too often treated like criminals. Plus, those who come here illegally avoid going through a background check important to protect the safety of everyday Americans.

We need a bi-partisan solution, which would stop the in-flow of illegals while addressing the predicament of those already integrated in our culture.

While an open border is desirable, in light of the problem two or three layer fences and doubling border patrol appear necessary to reduce illegal immigration. In addition, if in-state tuition is to be offered to illegal aliens, it ought to be offered to legal aliens as well.

Legal immigration must be less time consuming and expensive. Illegal immigrants currently work hard for little — the University of Utah study

estimates they average slightly over $16,000 yearly. We admire their industry.Kudos to employers like Wendover businessman Steve Perry who hire those

who come legally and facilitate the process. Businessmen can play a major part in a solution.

For those here, temporary worker permits and allowing a process to citizenship combined with work provide a way out of a tricky situation.

First and foremost both the United States and immigrants need to obey and enforce law. As we do so we should be liberal in allowing others the opportunities we enjoy. As said Juarez, “Among individuals, as among nations, respect for the rights of others is peace.”

Mexican president’s life leaves message for today


I know this is a great loss for our community. Quite frankly, I would hope to see more from my commu-nity leaders. I have lost any respect I had for the superintendent and the school board. They have failed us — plain and simple — and we should not be afraid to tell them so.

What we need is community leadership committed to the high standard of work and integrity that my brother exhibits, day in and day out. What we do not need is more of the seemingly endless supply of pathetic power-hungry political “wanna-bees” trying to find their niche. Rather, we need individuals in positions of influence who are not afraid to work hard and do what is right and who are willing to stand by their decisions. My broth-er is one of those individuals.

Until we can get our priorities straight as a community, we are destined to continue to be a back-wards little rural town that other communities scoff at. I, for one, do not feel that Tooele is a backwards little rural town and I want to see continued progress in our commu-nity; progress that will create a bet-ter life for all of us, not just the few “political elites” weaseling around to satisfy their own interests at the expense of the community as a whole.Jonathan WestoverTooele

County ripped offEditor:

The citizens of the county have been thoroughly plagiarized (ripped-off), especially those with heritage ties to the county and historians and future historians.

These historical documents included correspondence between citizens and the county were: bonds, citizenship papers, business letterheads, county municipalities, mining claims, and many more. A lot of these historical documents were from towns in the county that no longer exist, like Mercur, Jacob City, Sunshine, etc.

Mrs. Bennett destroyed the his-torical significance of these docu-ments by removing them from the original letter-boxes which were dated by year and were filed by alphabetical order.

Many prominent county histori-cal figures signatures were prob-ably included in these documents as of Jacob Hamblin, Porter Rockwell, Patrick Conner, and many more.

From what I did see at the Tooele County Historical Society, they had nothing from the 1800s period.

I would like to know who or whom from the county offices gave

permission to have these docu-ments shredded or destroyed and why were there no comments in the paper from the county commis-sioners or the county attorney on this issue? I approached one of the commissioners back in October of last year on this issue and was told she did not know what had hap-pened. My position was to her that the county approach Mrs. Bennett and find out how much she had sold and get the remaining documents back. But what I could gather from her it was no big deal. Maybe these commissioners should widen their focus on issues of the citizens of the county and not on other issues.

I believe that Mrs. Bennett was not in the position to preserve the documents which belonged to all citizens in the county but to reap monetary value in selling them. If the state archives and the attorney general would not have got involved and told her to stop selling them, she would have still been in the business of selling.

From my conversation with the state archives, they seem to think that not all of the documents were turned over to them from Mrs. Bennett but are still in her posses-sion.

At least in the possession of the state archives these documents are there for viewing of the citizens of the county and others.John A. SkinnerTooele

Get your cookies now Editor:

As children, the possibilities were limitless and we placed no boundaries on ourselves or the opportunities presented to us. At some point during our childhoods, someone asked us, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” Once presented with what seemed like a formidable question, we did not hesitate to rattle off a list of dreams — a firefighter, a police officer, a lawyer, a ballerina, a veterinarian, a business owner, an astronaut, a baseball player, the president of the United States of America. There was nothing to hold us back. Every activity was an exploration of the world; Even if it scared us, we still gave it a try. And we had the support of the friends we met along the way. Girls throughout Utah are currently dreaming of their future and you can help make their dreams come true by purchasing a box of Girl Scout cookies.

Since 1912, Girl Scouts of the USA has dedicated itself to inspir-ing and empowering girls on their journey of discovery and leader-ship. With family support and under the supervision of dedicated volunteers and staff, through a vari-

ety of fun and challenging experi-ences, the Girl Scout organization cultivates courage, confidence and character in girls while teaching them critical life skills they will need to succeed as adults.

One of the most respected and well known Girl Scout activities is the annual Girl Scout Cookie® Program. Through this activity, girls learn the importance of per-sonal responsibility, the value of goal-setting, the spirit of teamwork and the thrill of accomplishment. Each and every day we’re training girls to fill all sorts of roles in the future because they are acquiring real-life business and financial skills. One of these young ladies may some day become secretary of state, CEO of a Fortune 500 com-pany, a local business owner, or my future replacement. The Girl Scout Cookie Program is indeed the nation’s premier financial literacy and entrepreneurship program.

In addition to developing and strengthening skills, the cookie program revenues help Girl Scouts of Utah supply essential services to troops, groups and individual girls, such as providing program resources and communication sup-port, training adult volunteers and conducting special events.

Proceeds from last year’s cookie program provided college days and career clinics to older girls, intro-duced science, math and technolo-gy to girls ages 5-17, established an Adopt-a-Player program with local universities to teach girls about female role models in sports, pro-vided our adult volunteers program and safety training, and sent girls, including girls from under repre-sented population areas, to resi-dent camp to enjoy the outdoors, build confidence, gain new skills and make new friends. Moreover, a share of the proceeds went to the troop level, where girls decided how to spend it, including tak-ing trips to museums, purchasing uniform components, going white-water rafting, and working on their Silver and Gold Award projects.

This year more than 5,000 Utah Girl Scouts walked door-to-door across the state, selling and deliv-ering more than one million boxes of eight different cookie variet-ies. This week this sweet icon of American entrepreneurial spirit finds its way into your community one last time (March 17-26) when girls will be fanned out across the state to give the public their last chance to purchase Girl Scout Cookies at local cookie booths.

To find a cookie booth near you and information on the unique Girl Scout experience, visit www.gsu-tah.org or call 1-800-678-7809. Elaine M. GauseCEO for Girl Scouts of Utah

Letterscontinued from page A4

With all of the

excitement of the new elec-tronic voting equipment, I thought we’d keep you updated! The June 27 primary election and all elections thereafter will be held on the new electron-ic equipment. We are really excited about this new equipment. I truly believe it will make voting easier for everyone. Some of the advan-tages of the new equipment:

1) The screen can be

enlarged for easier reading, if colors are confusing, the print can be black and white.

2) There will be one DRE in each polling location for dis-abled voters.

3) The screen give you step-by-step instructions on how to cast your ballot.

4) When you have completed the ballot you will be shown a summary page that shows you the candidate you voted for in each race. It will also indicate whether you have undervoted in a race and gives you the opportunity to go back to that race and complete your vote. This would be beneficial when the ballot says “vote for two” — say in a city council race. If you only vote for one, the DRE will give you the opportunity to vote for two. However, if you only

want to vote for one candidate, it will allow you to do that.

5) The DRE will not allow you to overvote in an election.

6) There will be a printed ballot that you can look at to check your votes.

The clerk’s office will be bringing this new equipment to specific places throughout the county to allow citizens the opportunity to see and use the new machinery before the election. If you have a group, a company, etc. that would like us to come and demonstrate the machine, please contact Marilyn Gillette at 435-843-3148.

If you do not want to vote on the DRE, paper ballots are available through the Absentee Ballot process. We will discuss this process in our next clerk’s corner!

Primary will use new voting equipment

Dennis EwingCOUNTY CLERK

Clerk’sCorner

http://tooele.usu.edu

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“Bike helmets save brains and lives”

Properly fitted bike helmets could reduce the risk of bike-related brain injuries by 88 per-cent; however, only one out of five cyclists ages 5 to 14 usually wears a helmet. Each year in Utah, 2,350 children are rushed to the emergency room with bike-related injuries.

A helmet should be labeled to indicate it is certified by a repu-table standards and testing orga-nization — CPSC. As long as it is certified and brand new, let kids pick out their own helmets. If they think a helmet looks cool, they’ll be more likely to wear it when you’re not around.

Tooele Safe Kids reminds par-ents and caregivers to make sure the helmet fits and your kids know how to put it on correctly. In a crash, the risk of head injury is doubled if the helmet is worn incorrectly. A helmet should sit on top of the head in a level position and should not rock forward and backward or side-to-side. The helmet straps must always be buckled.

Safe Kids recommends the “Eyes, Ears and Mouth” test: The rim of the helmet should be one to two finger-widths above the eyebrows, the straps should form a “V” just below the ear lobe, the buckle should be flat against the skin and the strap should feel snug when the rid-

er’s mouth is open. For more information about

helmets and proper fitting, visit the annual Bike Helmet Promotion on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Tooele County Health Department (151 N. Main.

Attend a five-minute educa-tion class and receive a multi-sport helmet for $5. All sizes will be available but quantities may be limited. The person for whom the helmet will be used must be present. Contact the Tooele County Health Department at 843-2310 for more information., or visit the health department’s website at www.tooelehealth.org.

Bargain helmets offered at class

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Something On Your Mind?

P.O. Box 390Tooele, UT 84074

[email protected]

Vera Sagers ElforsVera Sagers Elfors, beloved

wife, mother, sister, grand-mother, and great-grandmother passed away March 15, 2006, of causes incident to age. She was born March 12, 1921, in Lake View, Tooele County, to Robert Bruce Sagers, Jr. and Margaret Cameron Sagers.

She had just celebrated her 85th birthday. She graduated from Tooele High School where she had played the trombone in the band.

Vera married Joseph B. Elfors on Sept. 23, 1938, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They are

the parents of four children, 17 grandchildren, and 35 great-grandchildren.

She was a dedicated employ-ee of Tooele Army Depot and Dugway Proving Grounds for 23 years. After retiring she cared for both their aging parents, and then she and Joe served as tem-ple workers and organist at the Jordan River Temple for eight years. She was a member of the Grantsville Fire Department Auxiliary for many years, and always enjoyed participating with them and going to the annual state meetings.

A devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she served in many callings, including Stake Relief Society Board for 23 years and as a ward or stake organist for her entire adult life. She never had formal training on the piano, but learned to play herself. She played at over 200 funerals and was always in demand for her skills at the organ and piano. She was a resource person for music and program ideas in the community.

Vera was greatly admired for her devotion to her family and church. She loved and accepted everyone for who they are, and set and example for us to fol-low. She loved working in the yard and won numerous awards for her beautiful yard and flow-er gardens. She will be greatly missed by us all.

Survived by her loving hus-band, Joe; brothers and sis-ters Ella (Al) Swanson, Bruce (Mildred) Sagers, Glen (Jennie) Sagers, Richard (Pauline) Sagers, Carol (Roger) Jensen; children Byron (Joyce) Elfors, Karen Kleinlein, Raymond (Norma) Elfors, and Ilene (Russ) Wood.

She was preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Verne and Gordon Sagers, and sister, Dorothy Shields.

Funeral services were held Monday, March 20, at the Grantsville Third Ward Chapel at 11 a.m. Interment at Grantsville City Cemetery.

Vera Sagers Elfors

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A6 TUESDAY March 21, 2006

OBITUARIES

James Patrick Emerson Sr.12/27/34 - 03/18/06

TOOELE — James P Emerson, 71, passed away peacefully March 18, 2006, at his daughter’s home.

Jim was born Dec. 27, 1934, in Woonsocket, S.D., to Charles and Mary (Clark) Emerson. Married Glenda Gross (later divorced) and they were the parents to Gary, Mark, Lori and James Jr.

Jim is survived by his ex-wife Glenda; children Gary Emerson and Carma Painter, Lori Culley and Paul Robinson and Jimmie and Angie Emerson; brother Richard Emerson, of Three Forks, Mont.; grandchil-dren, Chad, Travis and Kacee Culley (Roger Montoya), Molly Robinson, Amy and Tyler Emerson, Daniel and Autumn Emerson, Tanya Kinneman and children Anthony and Jasmine, Talesha Painter and son Anthony

Cruz, Coby Painter, Amanda, Ashley and Eric Lydic. Preceded in death by his parents; sister, Mary Lou; brothers Charles and Martin (Bud), and his son Mark Emerson.

Member of St. Marguerite’s Parish. He was a former Governor of the Moose Lodge in Mitchell S.D., Knight of Columbus, Past Grand Knight, 4th Degree. He served in the U.S. Marine Corp, and later in

the Sea Bee Reserve Unit. Jim taught school in Rutland,

S.D. Worked for the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare, as a Federal Auditor for the Bureau of Federal Credit Unions. He was the former Manager of the Tooele Federal Credit Union. Later he returned to work audit-ing for the Bureau of FDC’s. Jim later managed Southwest Montana Federal Credit Union, in Anaconda and Butte, Mont. He was also a member of a special Federal Banking Audit Team.

A special thanks to Dr. Caroline Milne; his granddaugh-ter, Kacee; and all the staff at Harmony Home Health and Hospice in Tooele, especially Barb, Bobbi, Althea, Lou Anne and Carrie.

Jim wishes were to be cre-mated and his ashes spread at his cabin in Fruitland, Utah. There will be a memorial mass Wednesday, at 1 p.m., March 22, with a family visitation from 12 - 1 p.m. at St. Marguerite’s Catholic Church in Tooele, Utah.

James Patrick Emerson Sr.

Richard BartonMarch 18, 1919-March 11, 2006

Eulis Richard Barton passed away peacefully and with digni-ty on March 11, 2006, in Tooele, Utah. He was born in Carbon Hill, Alabama, March 18, 1919, to Lanzo Irving and Lucy Adaline (Berry) Barton, the youngest of six children.

Dad only finished the fourth grade, but accomplished so much in his life. He was a farm-er, coal miner, sailor, mechan-ic, carpenter, smelter worker, taxi driver and painter. During Prohibition, he even worked as a moonshiner. He did whatever he had to do to raise his five children.

He married Nola Aileen McDonald Sept. 14, 1938. He served in the US Navy during World War II on the USS William Cox, USS William James and the USS Saratoga. Dad loved God, his family and friends, making cedar chests, gardening, Hank Williams music, John Wayne

movies, Camel cigarettes and going fishing. Dad never had a bad word to say about anyone. He was a kind and gentle man, and we will all miss his bright smile and kind words.

The family wishes to thank Rocky Mountain Care, and especially Marie Bray, Dustin Doreman and Pat Brannon who cared for Dad. A special thanks to Dad’s friend, John Pickett, who cared so much.

Dad leaves behind five chil-

dren, Nola (Phillip) Bledsoe, Texas, Richard Barton and Leila Heap, Stockton, Utah, James (Connie) Barton, Calif., David (Katie) Barton of Tooele and Patrick Heap of Tooele, whom he considered a son and best friend. He also has 14 grand-children.

Dad will be laid to rest next to his wife at Skyview Memorial Lawn in Vallejo, Calif. at a later date. Services under the direc-tion of SereniCare.

Richard Barton

Donna M. CookDonna Mae Cook, born May

30, 1927, passed away Monday March 20, 2006, due to medi-cal complications. She loved to go camping and traveling with family. She enjoyed cook-ing and planning banquets for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She especially enjoyed helping her husband Charles make wood working projects. She was a free spirit, kind, loving and willing to help anyone in need.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Charles Cook; daughter Linda (Cook) Niswonger; two sisters Eva Hall and Mildred of Salt Lake City; her granddaughter’s hus-band Gerry Lynn Carter; and his father Jerry M. Carter. She

leaves behind granddaughter Tammy (Niswonger) Carter; one sister Madge Dickerson; and one brother George Okey; son-in-law Dale Niswonger; grand-

daughters; mother-in-law Elaine R. Carter; and Tammy’s brother-in-law Brent Carter. Also many other relatives living in Utah County, Layton, Syracuse and out of state.

She will be deeply missed by all who knew her and felt her soul touch their hearts.

She enjoyed occasionally going to Wendover to play the slot machines. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, sis-ter and friend to all that graced her presence.

A funeral service will be held Friday, March 24, at 1 p.m. at Tate Mortuary. A viewing will be held Thursday, March 23, from 6-8 p.m. at Tate Mortuary and again Friday from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. prior to the service. Interment Tooele City Cemetery.

Donna M. Cook

ANSWERS ON A7

If it happens here, read about it here. TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

It seems like “Church

Ball” has been in develop-ment forever. That’s obvi-ously an exaggeration — but the concept has been around long enough that it’s not a good sign for the success of the finished product.

That finished product finally reached Utah theaters over the weekend. It’s com-manding more attention than previous efforts because of a wonderfully eclectic and rec-ognizable cast, including Fred Willard, Clint Howard and Gary Coleman.

This follows a new trend in LDS-genre filmmaking. “Down and Derby” — another LDS-themed movie filmed in St. George — cast Lauren Holly, Greg Germann and Pat Morita. And earlier this year, Halestorm released a collaborative effort that featured actor Reginald VelJohnson from TV’s “Family Matters.” Richard Dutcher

didn’t cast any recognizable faces in “States of Grace,” but he did cast almost all his actors and film in and around Los Angeles.

Casting directors in this young genre are no longer allowing their subject matters to limit their casting possibili-ties. Instead of relying exclu-sively on a limited pool of local talent, they’re more and more often heading to Hollywood for a greater selection of profes-sional actors.

The effort pays off — although good casting can only get you so far. A good movie begins and ends with good writing, and that seems to be a frustratingly consistent short-coming for Halestorm.

The lovably clueless Andrew Wilson stars as Dennis Buckstead, a scruffy dad who’s called into Bishop Linderman’s (Fred Willard) office and assigned to coach the worst church basketball team in his-tory to a championship title. Word’s come down from “the top” that church ball will be dis-continued after this season, so the sports-obsessed Linderman really, really wants to take the final title.

Church ball is ending because it’s run afoul of its

original purpose, which is to create bonds of fellowship. The program has turned into a violently competitive free-for-all, earning itself the nickname “church brawl.”

Dennis faithfully accepts the bishop’s challenge, and while attempting to whip the team into shape, learns some lessons about the true purposes and blessings of church sports.

This script, written by Paul Eagleston, Stephen Rose, and Kurt Hale, is careful to never make reference to Mormons or the LDS Church, so as not to alienate members of other religions. But it does see fit to reference underwear, bodily functions and the bathroom a number of times, which alien-ates everyone who has an aver-sion to bad taste.

Under the direction of Kurt Hale, Willard — a consum-mate professional and great comic actor — pulls off some hilarious moments as Bishop Linderman. A scene in which he makes a batch of phone calls to unwilling men in an effort to recruit players was a genu-ine crack-up. Clint Howard as a wimpy nerd with spirit and Gary Coleman as a feisty non-member who joins the team, also do a great job with their

limited characters. There are also several cameos of local cultural significance, one of which is truly funny.

But so much of this script wears thin early on. One char-acter who constantly spews profanities gets bleeped more times than I could count. That was funny the first few times, but after that I began to fill in the blanks and was less impressed. And a near-death scene on the court is embar-rassingly juvenile

I won’t criticize it for having a similar plot as “Down and Derby” — it’s undoubtedly a coincidence and probably hap-pened because stories of com-petition often tend to be basi-cally the same plot. But I would like to see something other than exclusively male-centered silliness and gimmicks associ-ated with LDS culture.

Grade: C-

Currently playing. Rated PG for comic violence/

brawls, some insinuated lan-guage (bleeped out) and some toilet humor.

Running time: 91 minutes

‘Church Ball’ premise funny, but quickly wears thinTUESDAY March 21, 2006 A7

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Saturday, March 25,2006 at Grantsville High School• 5k Run . . . . . . 9 a.m.

• Car Show . . . . 11 a.m.

• Program. . . . . . 2 and 5 p.m.

• Dinner . . . . . . . 4-8 p.m.

• Dance . . . . . . . 5-11:30 p.m.

Tickets: $15 in advance$17 at the doorAges 18 and older invited

Tickets available at:• Soelbergs Thriftway • City Hall• The Tooele Transcript • The Way Station• Tooele Senior Center • Handy Corner• Williams Video

Grantsville 122nd Old Folks Sociable

“Where Friends Meet”

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Tooele, UT 84074882-0202

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882-4800

Audrey Rock-Richardson

STAFF WRITER

Reel Talk

new fire department by May 17.$150 million has been set

aside by the city for construc-tion of the new fire department.

The siren on top of the old sta-tion will be moved to the Donner-Reed Memorial Museum.Other business conducted by the city council during their March 15 meeting included:

• Four public hearings were held including: (a) rezoning 6.5 acres of land owned by Dean Johnson from RR-5 to R1-21; (b) dividing one lot into three lots for Frank and Fay Hawker at 52 E. North St.; (c) Taking steps to protect a well head zone at South Willow Estates. The process will be accomplished by taking a portion of four lots to create one lot; (d) dividing one lot into two lots at the Grantsville Industrial Park for Mike Johnson.

No public opinion was voiced on any of the above four items. The council unanimous-ly approved each of the four requests.

• A unanimous vote was made to waive the city’s portion of a building permit and to upgrade a water line for Carol Buhler. Buhler is owner of a horse rac-ing, as well as horse therapy business called Pegasus.

• Council members voted unanimously to waive fees for the seventh house built by Grantsville High School stu-dents for low-income families. Chris Williams is the building

instructor for the construction students. The newest house built by the teens will be ready for occupancy by May 1.

• A preliminary plat for Brockbank Subdivision was approved by a unanimous vote.

• Grantsville City entered into an agreement with Mountain West Medical Center for a schol-arship program to help local residents certify as EMTs. Those interested in the EMT course must initially pay their own fee, but will be reimbursed after passing state tests and volun-teering with the city for one year.

• A scheduled April 5 city council meeting was canceled due to city training meetings that will be held in St. George.

• A public hearing to consider code updates, subdivisions, and zoning changes were canceled for April 5. All three of those public hearings were resched-uled for April 19. The public can obtain proposals concerning the changes from city hall, 429 E. Main St. Public comment on all three issues can be made during the April 19 meeting.

• A business license was granted to Bob Miller for Miller Trucking

• A business license was also granted for Yo Hunter Outdoor Products.

• Annual salary increases were granted for one Grantsville maintenance worker and one police officer.

• Approval was given for an upgrade to the rodeo chutes and panels which will allow the

city to continue to host rodeos behind city hall. The upgrades will be portable because city fathers plan to eventually move the rodeo grounds to the his-toric J. Reuben Clark farm now owned by the city.

• Councilman Todd Castagno said Family Dollar Store has made application to build a store at the corner of Grantsville’s Main Street and Matthew’s Lane.

• City Recorder Wendy Palmer was instructed to make a recording that in case of flood-ing or other emergencies during hours when city hall is closed, residents should call Tooele County dispatchers at 882-5600. An on-call Grantsville worker could then be dispatched to the scene to make an assessment, fix the problem, or call for more help.

• Mayor Byron Anderson announced that local resident Scott Williams, a licensed phar-macist, plans to open a phar-macy in the video store owned by his family. That facility is located at 124 W. Main St.

• A request from Grantsville High School that the boys base-ball, girls softball and Little League ball fields located at the Cherry Street park receive five loads of colored dirt was approved. Council members mentioned that even though the colored dirt was “expensive,” it is more durable and is worth the price.e-mail: [email protected]

Stationcontinued from page A1

By Louise Ekenstam, R.N.What once was considered

to be a disease that affected overweight adults over the age of 40, type 2 diabetes is now a disease of the young. It is estimated that 151,000 individu-als under the age of 20 have diabetes. Diabetes is one of the most common chronic diseases in children and adolescents.

Excessive weight and seden-tary lifestyles are strong risk factors in children and adoles-cents developing type 2 diabe-tes. Other risk factors include having a family member with type 2 diabetes, experiencing puberty, being from a high-risk ethnic group such as Native

American, Hispanic/Latino, Pacific Islander and African American.

In type 2 diabetes, the body produces insulin but either it is not enough or the body can’t use it properly. Usually it devel-ops slowly and some children or adolescents who have it may not have symptoms or they are so mild they aren’t diagnosed. Later it will be discovered on a blood or urine test when they visit their health care provider for another reason.

Symptoms of type 2 diabetes are similar to type 1 and can include extreme thirst, unex-plained weight loss, increased hunger, frequent urination,

fatigue and dark patches on the skin most often on the neck and under the arms.

Could your child have type 2 diabetes?

Plans are ready for a new Grantsville fire department to replace the 40-year-old station presently in use. $150 million has been set aside by the city for the construction project.

Tooele4-H Super Saturday set

The Tooele County 4-H Super Saturday will be March 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Youth (third grade or older) learn in hands-on workshops ceramics, card stamping, gardening and entomology. Registration is due by 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 22. Registration forms are available at the 4-H office at 151 N. Main in Tooele. Please call 843-2351 for more information.

Raising kin’s kids?Free! Are you raising other kin’s

children? Kinship Parenting Classes/Support Group is presented by Grandfamilies with open enrollment in the 10 week course. Adult classes are separate from the children’s group (four years and up). Pizza is served. Come Wednesdays 6:30-8 p.m. to the courthouse basement, 47 S. Main St. For information call Jacci at 801-326-4409.

No youth drinkingParents, teachers, officials, youth,

and other community members learn about the impact that underage drink-ing has on the community and brain-storm possible ways to address this issue at a town hall meeting on Tuesday, March 28, 7 p.m. at Tooele City Hall, 90 N. Main.

In Tooele County, about 38 percent of 8th graders report having had at least one drink, 18 percent of which reported using alcohol in the past 30 days.

Missing Girl Scout cookies?It is not too late. You can still pur-

chase them at the cookie booths through March 26. They will be available at vari-ous locations in Tooele, Grantsville and Lakepoint. Go online to find out where and when at www.gsutah.org.

Get your favorite cookies and sup-port our girls at the same time!

Food donations neededScouting for Food will be Saturday,

March 25, starting at 9 a.m. Have canned goods and non-perishable items on front door steps. All donations are appreciated and will stay in Tooele County. For more information, contact Mike Perry at 882-7410.

MeetingsParty Caucuses set

Democrat and Republican caucuses are set for tonight, March 21, at 7 p.m. for precincts around the county. Check the B section of this paper for locations and contacts.

Planning meeting canceledThe Tooele City Planning Commission

meeting scheduled for Wednesday, March 22, has been canceled. No busi-ness items were ready for the com-mission’s review. The next regularly scheduled meeting is April 12.

Learn about school bondThe Tooele County School Board and

Superintendent Johnson will host infor-mational meetings about the upcoming bond election and proposed location of the new high school. Get your ques-tions answered. Please come and invite all friends and neighbors interested in hearing about the issues.

• March 23 — Harris Elementary 7 p.m.

• March 29 — Grantsville High School Commons 7:30 p.m.

• April 5 — East Elementary 6:30 p.m.

• April 6 — Stansbury Park Elementary 7 p.m.

• April 12 — Rose Springs Elementary 7 p.m.

• April 25 — West Elementary 6 p.m.• April 26 — Vernon Elementary 7

p.m.• April 27 — Northlake Elementary

6:30 p.m.• May 11 — Tooele High School 7

p.m.

GrantsvilleNo youth drinking

Parents, teachers, officials, youth, and other community members learn about the impact that underage drinking has on the community and brainstorm possible ways to address this issue at a town hall meeting on Tuesday, March 28, 7 p.m. at Grantsville City Hall, 429 E. Main.

In Tooele County, about 38 percent of 8th graders report having had at least one drink, 18 percent of which reported using alcohol in the past 30 days.

Planners meetThe Grantsville City Planning

Commission will hold a meeting on Thursday, March 23, in the Grantsville City Hall council chambers, 429 E. Main St., at 7 p.m.

Old Folks Sociable comingThe 122nd Grantsville Old Folks

Sociable will be held on Saturday, March 25, at Grantsville High School.

• 5K run 9 a.m. Preregister at Grantsville City Hall or Soelberg’s for $17. Registration on the day of the race will be from 7:30-8:30 a.m. in front of GHS.

• Car show 11 a.m.• Program 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. • Dinner 4-8 p.m.• Dancing 5-11:30 p.m. • Tickets are $15 in advance or $17 at

the door and available at Soelbergs, city hall, The Way Station, Handy Corner, Williams Video, Transcript-Bulletin and the Tooele Senior Center.

• Free honored guest tickets are available to those who have ever been Grantsville residents and who are 75 years old or older. Call 884-0193.

• Seeking Sociable items from past to preserve and display each year such as programs, tickets, invitations, name tags, etc. Contact Annette Johnson at 884-6701.

• Seeking Opera House artifacts and memories to be copied and returned or recorded. Bring them to the Sociable. Contact Brad or Laurie Hurse at [email protected] or 435-753-3674 or Sheila Hurst at 884-3303.

StansburyPublic heard on annexation

The Board of Trustees of the Stansbury Service Agency will con-vene a public hearing on Wednesday, March 22, at the clubhouse, #1 Country Club Drive, Stansbury Park, to take comment on the possible annexation of the following properties into the Stansbury Greenbelt Service Area and the Stansbury Recreation Service Area:

• 7 p.m. Boyer Company property, consisting of approximately 311 acres.

• 7:15 p.m. Richmond American Homes — Lakeside Phases 7, 9, 10 and 11, all of which are part of District 13.

Rush ValleyRepublican caucus set

The 2006 caucus meeting will be held March 21 at 7 p.m. in the Rush Valley Town Hall.

With questions, call 837-2393.

ChurchesLearn of human condition

Sunday morning services at Tooele United Methodist Church are 9:45 a.m. for adult education with child care pro-vided at 11 a.m. Pastor Tom’s message will be “Human Condition.” Also at 11 a.m. is children’s Sunday school.

• April 9 — Palm Sunday services 11 a.m.

• April 14 — Good Friday services 6 p.m., come as you are.

• April 16 — Easter Sunday services 11 a.m.

Baptists host conferenceThe Bible Baptist first annual mis-

sion conference will be March 22-26. Everyone is welcome.

Observe LentFirst Lutheran hold Lenten services

Wednesday evenings beginning at 6 p.m. with a soup supper followed by worship services and fellowship at 7 p.m. Come, enjoy with us.

ScoutsPrimera tropa en Espanol

Si quieres ser parte de la unica tropa de scouts de habla hispana en Tooele, acompananos los miercoles a las 7 p.m. en 1000 Norte y Broadway. Para mas info, favor comunicarse al 228-0024. Esta tropa esta abierta para todos los interesados.

Merit badge pow-wow setThe Boy Scout Spring Merit Badge

Pow-wow is set for April 20-22. The cost is $5 to include patch, breakfast and bluecards. Earn architecture, avia-tion, citizenship, first aid, music, orien-teering, personal management, safety and traffic safety merit badges. Call Rick Little at 882-7930 about badges or Matt Imlay at 882-1326 about the Pow-wow.

• April 20 Tooele Junior High 6 p.m.• April 21 Deseret Peak Complex 5

p.m.• April 22 Deseret Peak Complex 9

a.m.

LibraryCelebrate libraries

Celebrate National Library Week April 2-8 at the Tooele City Public Library!

• Totally Teen reading contest win-ners will be announced at 4 p.m. April 5.

Scrap booking class for girls 12-15 years will be held between 4:30-6 p.m. April 6.

• Internet class will be given Saturday, April 8, at 3 p.m.

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

SchoolsMiddle Canyon Safety Week

Middle Canyon Safety Week will be March 27-31. Students will learn seat-belt safety, bicycle and pedestrian safe-ty, stranger danger and Internet safety.

• Monday — Booster Seat Safety Class 6-6:30 p.m.

• Tuesday — Walk to School Day• Wednesday — Bike rodeo after

school• Thursday — Internet Safety/

Stranger Danger class for parents 7 p.m.

• Friday — Emergency vehicles on display in the afternoon

Title 7 meeting setA Title VII parent meeting will be

held Wednesday, March 22, at 7 p.m. at 76 S. 1000 West concerning the grant for the 2006/2007 school year.

THS/college meeting setTooele High School will have an

evening concurrent enrollment regis-tration/information meeting for eligible students and their parents (gpa 3.0 or higher). Registration materials for both Salt Lake Community College and Utah State University will be given.

• March 27 5:30-7 p.m. sophomores and juniors

• March 28 5:30-7 p.m. freshmenFor more information, call Mr.

Moreno at 833-1981.

SeniorsGrantsville seniors

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

• Mondays lunch at noon, reserva-tions by 8:30 a.m.

• Tuesdays 9 a.m. aerobics; 10 a.m. ceramics; 1 p.m. Skipbo; lunch at noon, reservations by 8:30 a.m.

• Wednesdays 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. breakfast; 1 p.m. Pinochle

• Thursdays 9 a.m. Pinochle; 10 a.m. line dancing; lunch at noon, reserva-tions by 8:30 a.m.; 12 p.m. blood pres-sure clinic; 1 p.m. Bingo

• Fridays 9 a.m. aerobics; lunch at noon, reservations by 8:30 a.m.

• Everyday quilting• March 28 — Foot clinic 1:30-3:30

p.m. by appointment• March 31 — Birthday dinner 4 p.m.

Entertainment by Dugway’s Old Time Fiddlers.

Tooele seniorsThe Tooele County Senior Citizen

Center can be reached at 882-2870.• Mondays — Bridge 10 a.m.; aero-

bics 10:30 a.m.; lunch at Noon; line dancing 1 p.m.; Bingo 1 p.m.

• Tuesdays — Lunch at Noon; Pinochle 1 p.m.; line dancing 1 p.m.

• Wednesdays — Breakfast 9 a.m. to Noon; aerobics 9:30 a.m.; dancing 12-1 p.m. with Tony Busico; ceramics 1 p.m.

• Thursdays — Pinochle 9 a.m.; aero-bics 10:30 a.m.; lunch at Noon; blood pressure at Noon; bridge 12:45 p.m.; Canasta 1 p.m.

• Fridays — Aerobics 9:30 a.m.; Mexican train 2 p.m.; dinner 4-5:30 p.m.; Bingo noon; dancing 6-8 p.m.

• March 24 — Dance with Delbert 6-8 p.m.

• March 31 — Dance with Ned 6-8 p.m.

Senior Circle, MWMCSenior Circle is for those over 50 and

costs $15 per year. Call 843-3690 for a membership form and to RSVP for all activities except exercise and water aerobics.

• Body Instincts — Meets on Tuesdays 9:30 a.m. at Pinnacle Therapy (29 S. Main).

• Hinges and Twinges (water aero-bics) — Meets Tuesdays and Thursdays 11 a.m. at Pratt Aquatic Center, $2.

• March 23 — Healthy Women Seminar with topic on colorectal can-cer at 7 p.m.

• March 27 — Day trip to Hill AFB Aerospace Museum.

• March 28 — Birthday Bingo at 5 p.m.

Groups

Elks benefit CJCCome to the Elks Monday, March

27, and enjoy roast beef dinner from 6-8 p.m. The cost is $5 with take-outs available. All proceeds go to the Tooele justice center. Public is welcome.

Scented Wick candles will be avail-able: Candle Critters, Easter gifts and gifts for avid sports fans. Call 882-2408 for information and take out orders.

SUP Twenty Wells meetsThe Twenty Wells (Grantsville) chap-

ter of the SUP will hold their monthly dinner meeting on Thursday, March 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the Grantsville Senior Citizen’s Center. Menu is potluck and members and spouses are invited to attend. Please bring your own dinner-ware and utensils. Prospective mem-bers are welcome. For information call Dave Jefferies at 884-6989.

Eagles events• Easter baskets and money tree —

Friday, March 31, at 8 p.m. the Eagles will host an Easter basket auction and money tree raffle along with the steak dinner. The winner of the money tree receives $100. All proceeds go to the Make A Wish Foundation.

• Family night — On Saturday, April 1, the last family night until September will be held. Lasagna will be served at 6:30 p.m. with Bingo to follow. The cost is $4 adults and $2 kids.

Horsemen meetThe West Desert Back Country

Horsemen meeting will be 7 p.m. March 27 in the Tooele County Courthouse basement.

Round Robin setTooele Gun Club — The Round Robin

is an annual event designed to introduce the sporting/field shotgunner to the sport of trapshooting. Shooters of all levels of ability (from beginning to advanced) are needed to fill the teams, with each team shooting 75 clay targets per day over three weekends — March 26, April 2 and 9. Contact John Miller at 882-2429.

RecoveryCASA meets Thursdays

Christians Against Substance Abuse (CASA) is a new support group for any addictions. Meetings begin on Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. at the Tooele Church of Christ, 430 W. Utah Ave. All are welcome. The 12 step program with the Bible base will be used. For times other than 7 p.m. or for more information call 882-4642.

Tooele AA meets dailyTooele Alcoholic Anonymous meets

daily at noon and 8 p.m. at 1120 W. Utah Ave. Call 882-7358 for information.

Dealer’s Choice AA meetsDealer’s Choice AA meeting will be held

Sundays at 6 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, 78 E. Utah Ave. Call 224-4364 to get directions or information.

Castaways AA meetings setCastaway’s Alcoholics Anonymous

meets Monday-Saturday at noon and on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the St. Barnabas Center, 1784 N. Aaron Dr. Open; mixed; non-smoking; wheelchair access; nursery available Monday-Friday. (Adults only on Saturday.)

Feeling trapped?If someone’s drinking is affecting your

life, Alanon can help. Call 882-7756 for information. Meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 p.m. and Wednesday 10 a.m. at St. Barnabas Center, 1784 N. Aaron Dr., Tooele.

Alateen meets Mondays Alateen meets Mondays at 6:30 p.m. at

St. Barnabas church in Overlake. Please come for sharing and caring. Please call 849-1881 for more information.

Kick drug habitA 12 Step Addiction Recovery Program

for addictive/compulsive behavior, run by LDS Social Services in Tooele and Erda, welcomes new members and everyone.

• Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. at 1030 S. 900 W., Tooele, Room 118

• Thursdays 7:30 p.m. at 134 E. Erda Road, Erda, Room 8

General

Audition for “Music Man”The Timpanogos Valley Theater

Company is holding auditions for the popular production “The Music Man” on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28-29, from 5-8 p.m. at the senior citizens center, 465 E. 1200 South in Heber City.

Performance dates are June 9, 10, 12, 16, 17, 19. Additional information can be found at www.tvtheater.org.

Ogden Pioneer Days setPlans are underway for the 73rd Annual

Ogden Pioneer Days celebration. The celebration includes three parades; Miss Rodeo Utah competition events and the crowning ceremony; art; music; poetry; family events including a Pops concert by the New American Symphony; fireworks and, of course, five nights of the finest rodeo action in the West. There are more than 30 events taking place in this grand tradition from July 15-24.


DOINGS around the valley

DOINGS POLICYWould you like to share a story or announce an upcoming event in “Doings Around the Valley?” Submit written announcements to Barbara Bennett by e-mail at [email protected] or fax to 882-6123. With questions call 882-0050 x104. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is happy to run a notice of special events for charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organizations, etc. Businesses should contact the advertising department to inquire about placing a display ad. Due to limited space we can only guarantee that items will run three times. Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. Information should be delivered no later than 3 p.m. on the day prior to the desired publication date.

Congratulations to the Tooele Jr. Jazz third and fourth grade tournament champions. Pictured are champion team members: (front l-r) Coach Chuck Lawrence, Elijah Hancock, Tyler Jensen, Nathan Hintze, Justin Pollmann, Christian Smith; (back) Coach Mike Jensen, Chandler Colton, Devin Adams, Daniel Heald, Tom Griffith, Tyler Lawrence and Coach Tony Adams. Missing from photo is Coach Bryton Lawrence.

Tuesday

The Unit8 p.m. on ^ CBS

Jonas (Dennis Haysbert) hits an un-expected snag in his efforts to res-cue a group of U.S. missionariesfrom the Philippines: Two of themdon’t want to leave. The wives stepin when a visiting senator (LindsayFrost) is skeptical about the need toinvest in military training in the newepisode “200th Hour.”

Scrubs8 p.m. on % NBC

In the new episode “My Extra Mile,”J.D. (Zach Braff) wants all the doctorsto do a little something above and be-yond for their patients. But guess whohas to put his scalp where his mouthis when he has the chance to supporta woman having chemotherapy byshaving his own head. Turk and Car-la try to reduce the stress in theirlives, but it keeps finding them.Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

9 p.m. on % NBCIn the new episode “Class,” a studentis murdered, and although she was-n’t wealthy, she had a large amountof cash in her possession. Bensonand Stabler (Mariska Hargitay, ChrisMeloni) suspect her roommate whenshe’s found with the dead girl’s ring.But she’s not the only suspect;there’s also an old friend and a pos-sible connection to a Web site wherethe victim was selling term papers.

Independent Lens11 p.m. on _ KUED

The new documentary “Troop 1500”is the story of a Texas Girl Scouttroop whose members’ moms are in-carcerated. Producer Karen Bern-stein and director Ellen Spiro hadseveral of the girls interview theirown mothers for the film during theirmonthly visit to the Gatesville HilltopPrison. The Scouts and their momsalso participate in group therapy, lifeskills workshops and other activitiesaimed at building bonds and encour-aging good choices.

Wednesday

TV Land Awards 20067 p.m. on ; NICK

Megan Mullally hosts this celebrationof classic television, which mixesmusical tributes, comedy bits andcast reunions with the presentationof such offbeat awards as “coolestcrimefighting team,” “favorite dreamsequence” and “character most inneed of a time out,” many of whichhave been voted on by viewers.

Unan1mous8:32 p.m. on ` FOX

This new reality series has elementsof “Queen for a Day” and “12 AngryMen,” as nine strangers isolated in abunker must decide which one oftheir number is most deserving of a$1.5 million prize. And the vote mustbe unanimous. Every time they failto come to a unanimous decision,the prize amount is reduced. Andeven if a contestant is declared outof the running, he or she must stayand continue to vote.

Heist9 p.m. on % NBC

Dougray Scott stars in this new ac-tion drama series as Mickey O’Neil,leader of a band of burglars planningthe simultaneous robbery of threeBeverly Hills jewelry stores. A seriesof smaller thefts has already attract-ed the attention of the police, includ-ing lead detective Amy Sykes(Michele Hicks), who ends up fallingin love with Mickey. Seymour Cas-sel, Marika Dominczyk and BillyGardell also star.

The Evidence9:01 p.m. on $ ABC

In this new police drama series, view-ers are given all the evidence in thecrime of the week up front and watchhow the puzzle comes together —never as expected. Orlando Jones(“The Replacements”) and Rob Estes(“Melrose Place”) star as the policeinspectors who do the putting togeth-er with the help of their resident sci-ence expert (Martin Landau).

Thursday

Everybody Hates Chris7 p.m. on ( KPNZ

Jimmie Walker (“Good Times”) andLoretta Devine guest star asRochelle’s (Tichina Arnold) parents,Gene and Maxine. When Gene diesunexpectedly, Rochelle’s reactionhas Julius (Terry Crews) and thekids worried about her. ErnestThomas and Antonio Fargas alsoguest star in the new episode“Everybody Hates Funerals.”

Four Kings7:30 p.m. on % NBC

It’s all about the music — Bobby’s(Shane McRae) music, to be exact— in the new episode “Bobby’sSong.” See, he’s composed thiscatchy tune and Barry’s (SethGreen) boss hears it. Enter musiccontract. Jason and Ben (Todd Grin-nell, Josh Cooke) cross the bound-ary of decency when they find awoman’s cell phone and proceed togo through everything on it.

The Loop7:30 p.m. on ` FOX

Sam is assigned to fly on a compet-ing airline to Hong Kong to pick upsome pointers on amenities. He runsinto Jolie, a woman he oncewronged, in the airport and tries tomake amends by inviting her along.But while she’s in the restroom,Sam’s boss, Russ, boards the plane,sees what he wants to see and de-mands Sam leave with him — leav-ing Jolie aboard — in the newepisode “The Tiger Express.”

ER8:59 p.m. on % NBC

Abby and Kovac (Maura Tierney,Goran Visnjic) are in a race againsttime in “Lost in America.” They arecharged with saving the life of ayoung woman (guest star ZinaZaflow) with multiple stab wounds inthe neck. When the wait for a sur-geon proves too long, Clementesteps in with a risky procedure.

THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 23, 20066:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

(2) CBS College Basketball: NCAA Tournament Regional Semi. College Basketball NCAA Tournament Regional Semifinal -- Teams TBA. (Live) (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (N) American Inventor Open casting-calls. Primetime (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider(5) NBC News News Will & Grace (N) Four Kings (N) ’ My Name Is Earl The Office (CC) (8:59) ER “Lost in America” ’ (CC) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno ’ Late Night(6) HBO “Titanic” ›››› (1997, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Spanglish” ›› (2004, Comedy-Drama) Adam Sandler. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Take the Lead(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) The This Old House Hour (N) (CC) Battlefield Britain “Boudicca’s Revolt” Utah: The National Parks ’ (CC) Keeping Up My Family National Geographic ’ (CC)(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City Hates Chris Love, Inc. (N) ’ Eve (N) ’ (CC) Cuts (N) ’ (CC) Trump Way to Cheaters (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Magnum, P.I. (CC)(10) TBS Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) “Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit” ›› (1993) Whoopi Goldberg. (CC) (:10) “Made in America” ›› (1993) Whoopi Goldberg, Ted Danson. (CC) (:10) “Outrageous Fortune” ›››(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nature Animals interact with humans. Jungle “Underworld” (CC) BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld (CC) That ’70s Show The Loop (N) The O.C. “The Undertow” (N) (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Utah Jazz Tonight NBA Basketball Washington Wizards at Utah Jazz. (Live) Utah Jazz Karl Malone My Wife and Kids Home Improve. Fear Factor “Wild, Wild, Wet Episode”(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Smallville “Reckoning” ’ (CC) Supernatural “Shadow” ’ (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC)(23) FX Married... With Married... With King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “Ice Age” ››› (2002, Comedy) Voices of Ray Romano, John Leguizamo, Denis Leary. Ice Age ›››(25) QVC Our Largest Ever Enjoyable Entertaining Special Dining With David Kitchen Ideas Mally Beauty: Color Cosmetics Forza: Jewelry for the Modern Man(26) ANPL Get Out There! “Glacier Bay” (N) The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Animal Cops Detroit “Hoarder House” Get Out There! “Glacier Bay” The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Animal Cops Detroit “Hoarder House”(27) NICK SpongeBob All Grown Up ’ Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) The Cosby Show Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC)(28) FAM “My Girl 2” ›› (1993, Comedy-Drama) Dan Aykroyd, Anna Chlumsky. (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Paid Program Paid Program(29) TOON The Grim Adven Foster’s Home Ed, Edd n Eddy Xiaolin Showdown One Piece (CC) Dragon Ball Z Futurama (CC) Family Guy (CC) The Boondocks Neon Genesis Samurai Cham. Trigun “Diablo”(31) CMTV Top 20 Countdown The Cable Guy Home Videos Travis TV Dukes of Hazzard Dukes of Hazzard(33) DISN Phil of the Future That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Zack & Cody Phil of the Future That’s So Raven “High School Musical” ›› (2006, Musical Comedy) Zac Efron. (CC) Emperor New Even Stevens(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CC) MXC ’ MXC ’ UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ Real TV ’ (CC) Blind Date (CC)(38) AMC “The Comancheros” ››› (1961, Western) John Wayne, Stuart Whitman. (:15) “Bend of the River” ››› (1952) James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy. (CC) (:15) “Cahill, United States Marshal” ›› (1973, Western) John Wayne. (CC)(39) TNT Law & Order “Endurance” ’ Law & Order “Dissonance” ’ Law & Order “Ambitious” ’ Las Vegas “Lyle & Substance” (CC) “Snake Eyes” › (1998, Suspense) Nicolas Cage, Gary Sinise. (CC)(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC Deal or No Deal ’ (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch Deal or No Deal ’ (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE (5:00) “The Pact” (2002) Cont’d “Augusta, Gone” (2006, Drama) Sharon Lawrence, Mika Boorem. (CC) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls The Division(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Special Report Your World With Neil Cavuto(51) FXSPN RiverBelle.info Monte Carlo Millions Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Chris Myers Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Chris Myers Boxing Sunday Night Fights.(52) ESPN (5:30) Figure Skating World Championships -- Men’s and Pairs Short Program and Men’s Free Skate. (CC) Cont’d Figure Skating: U.S. Championships SportsCenter (Live) (CC) College Gameday Scoreboard (CC)(57) USA Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Monk (CC) Monk “Mr. Monk Goes to Vegas” Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ “The Truth About Charlie” ›› (CC)(71) DISC Dive to Bermuda Triangle (CC) World’s Strangest UFO Stories World’s Strangest UFO Stories Dive to Bermuda Triangle (CC) Dive to Bermuda Triangle (CC) World’s Strangest UFO Stories(518) ENC “Jersey Girl” ›› (2004) Ben Affleck. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “Little Black Book” ›› (2004) Brittany Murphy. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:35) “He Got Game” ››› (1998, Drama) Denzel Washington, Ray Allen. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(534)STARZ (5:50) “Raise Your Voice” ›› (2004) Hilary Duff. Cont’d (:40) “XXX: State of the Union” ›› (2005, Action) Ice Cube. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Hwd Reporter “Assassins” ›› (1995, Drama) Sylvester Stallone. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(561) MAX (5:00) “Closer” ››› (2004) Cont’d (6:50) “Another 48 HRS.” ›› (1990) Eddie Murphy. ‘R’ “Ray” ››› (2004) Jamie Foxx. Ray Charles overcomes hardships to become a legend. ‘PG-13’ “Monster-in-Law” ›› (2005) ‘PG-13’(576) SHOW HUFF 2: New “Code 46” ›› (2003) Tim Robbins. iTV. ‘R’ Penn & Teller Penn & Teller The L Word “Last Dance” (iTV) (CC) “Dogville” ››› (2003, Drama) Nicole Kidman. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(591) TMC (5:05) “The Pride and the Passion” ›› (1957) Cont’d (:20) “Last Man Standing” ›› (1996) Jeff Wincott. ‘R’ “Monster” ››› (2003, Biography) Charlize Theron, Bruce Dern. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “The Perfect Score” ›› (2004) (CC)

CHANNEL

WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 22, 20066:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

(2) CBS News (CC) Ent. Tonight Out of Practice ’ Courting Alex (N) Criminal Minds “A Real Rain” (N) ’ CSI: NY “Necrophilia Americana” ’ News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood George Lopez (N) Freddie (N) (CC) Lost “The Whole Truth” (N) ’ (CC) (:01) The Evidence “Pilot” ’ (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider(5) NBC News News Deal or No Deal (N) ’ (CC) Law & Order “America, Inc.” (N) ’ Heist “Pilot” (Series Premiere) (N) ’ News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno ’ Late Night(6) HBO (5:30) “The Laramie Project” Cont’d (:15) “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” ››› (2004) Vince Vaughn. (CC) Big Love “Viagra Blue” ’ (CC) The Sopranos “Join the Club” (CC) “White Noise” › (2005) ‘PG-13’ (CC)(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) National Geographic ’ (CC) Exploring Space: The Quest for Life Computer-animated deep-space imagery. Keeping Up My Family Coma(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City America’s Next Top Model (N) (CC) Veronica Mars (N) ’ (CC) Trump Way to Cheaters (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Magnum, P.I. (CC)(10) TBS Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Sex and the City Sex and the City (:15) “The Birdcage” ››› (1996, Comedy) Robin Williams, Gene Hackman, Nathan Lane. (CC) (:45) Big Business(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nova “Jewel of the Earth” ’ Shark Gordon Most BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld (CC) Bones “The Woman in the Tunnel” (N) American Idol ’ (:32) Unan1mous News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) One on One With Karl Malone News (:35) Friends ’ My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor “Siblings” ’ (CC)(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show One Tree Hill ’ (CC) Gilmore Girls ’ (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC)(23) FX (4:30) “XXX” ›› (2002) Cont’d King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Cops ’ (CC) Cops “Boston” Cops “Atlanta” ’ Cops “Atlanta” ’ Black. White. (N)(25) QVC Wednesday Night Gold Fuller Brush Household Care Bob Mackie Wearable Art Our Largest Ever Rush Hour Gourmet Special(26) ANPL Animal Report Funniest Animals Little Zoo That Could (N) Animal Cops Detroit “Juvenile Crime” Animal Report Funniest Animals Little Zoo That Could Animal Cops Detroit “Juvenile Crime”(27) NICK SpongeBob All Grown Up ’ TV Land Awards 2006 Television history. (N) ’ Roseanne (CC) The Cosby Show Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC)(28) FAM (5:00) “The Parent Trap” ››› (1998, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan. (CC) Cont’d Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Paid Program Paid Program(29) TOON The Grim Adven Foster’s Home Ed, Edd n Eddy Xiaolin Showdown One Piece (CC) Dragon Ball Z Futurama (CC) Family Guy (CC) Hungerforce Ghost in the Shell Samurai Cham. Trigun(31) CMTV 100 Greatest Songs Concert 20 Sexiest Men 20 Sexiest Women Dukes of Hazzard Dukes of Hazzard(33) DISN Phil of the Future That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Zack & Cody Phil of the Future That’s So Raven “Twitches” (2005, Fantasy) Tia Mowry. Reunited twins use magic against evil. Life With Derek Even Stevens(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CC) “Pushing Tin” ›› (1999) John Cusack. Rivalry escalates between two air traffic controllers. MXC ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ Real TV (CC) Blind Date (CC)(38) AMC “Uncommon Valor” ›› (1983, Drama) Gene Hackman, Robert Stack. (CC) (:15) “The Big Red One” ››› (1980, Adventure) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamill. (CC) Hustle Corrupt officer. (CC) Cradle Will Rock(39) TNT Law & Order “Bounty” (CC) (DVS) “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” ››› (2000) George Clooney. (CC) “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” ››› (2000) George Clooney. (CC) Alias “The Counteragent” ’ (CC)(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC The Apprentice ’ (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch The Apprentice ’ (CC) Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE (5:00) “Every 9 Seconds” (CC) Cont’d “Another Woman’s Husband” ›› (2000) Lisa Rinna, Gail O’Grady. (CC) Will & Grace Will & Grace Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls The Division(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Special Report Your World With Neil Cavuto(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Chris Myers Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) NBA Action (N) Poker Superstars Invitational(52) ESPN NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Detroit Pistons. ’ (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Denver Nuggets. From the Pepsi Center in Denver. (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)(57) USA Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Heist ’ (CC)(71) DISC Everything You Need to Know MythBusters “Exploding Jawbreaker” Everything You Need to Know (N) Dirty Jobs (CC) Everything You Need to Know MythBusters “Exploding Jawbreaker”(518) ENC “Wimbledon” ›› (2004) Kirsten Dunst. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “The Best Man” ››› (1999, Comedy-Drama) Taye Diggs, Nia Long. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Wild Orchid” ›› (1990, Drama) Mickey Rourke. Premiere. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(534)STARZ Armageddon › “Darkness” › (2002) Anna Paquin. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:05) “Friday Night Lights” ››› (2004) Billy Bob Thornton. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:10) “Mr. 3000” ›› (2004, Comedy) Bernie Mac. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC)(561) MAX (5:50) “The Day After Tomorrow” ›› (2004) Dennis Quaid. ‘PG-13’ Cont’d “39 Pounds of Love” ›› (2005) (:15) “Major League II” › (1994, Comedy) Charlie Sheen. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Son of the Mask” › (2005) ’ ‘PG’(576) SHOW “Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow” ››› (2004) Gwyneth Paltrow. The L Word “Last Dance” (iTV) (CC) Evolution-Sport “All We Are Saying” (2005, Documentary) iTV. ‘NR’ (:15) “Trees Lounge” ››› (1996)(591) TMC (5:40) “Triggermen” › (2002) Donnie Wahlberg. Cont’d (:20) “Crime Spree” ›› (2003) Gérard Depardieu. ’ ‘R’ “The Crying Game” ›››› (1992, Suspense) Stephen Rea. ’ ‘R’ “Pulp Fiction” ››› (1994) ‘R’ (CC)

CHANNEL

TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 21, 20066:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

(2) CBS News (CC) Ent. Tonight NCIS “Boxed In” (iTV) ’ (CC) The Unit “200th Hour” (N) ’ (CC) The Amazing Race 9 (N) ’ (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood According to Jim Hope & Faith (N) Sons & Daughters Sons & Daughters Boston Legal (N) ’ (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider(5) NBC News News Outrageous Outrageous Scrubs (N) (CC) Scrubs ’ (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (N) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno ’ Late Night(6) HBO Vanity Fair ›› “Don’t Tell Mom the Babysitter’s Dead” ›› (1991) (CC) (:15) “A Cinderella Story” ›› (2004) Hilary Duff. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Walkout” (2006) Los Angeles high-school students protest in 1968. ‘NR’ (CC)(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Nova ’ (CC) (DVS) Innovation “SpyCatchers” ’ Frontline Mental health behind bars. Keeping Up My Family Independent Lens “Troop 1500” (N)(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City America’s Next Top Model ’ (CC) Veronica Mars “Versatile Toppings” Trump Way to Cheaters (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Magnum, P.I. (CC)(10) TBS Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Sex and the City Sex and the City (:15) Seinfeld ’ (:45) Seinfeld ’ (:15) “Twister” ››› (1996, Drama) (PA) Helen Hunt, Bill Paxton. (CC) (:15) “Twister” ››› (1996) (PA)(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Antiques Roadshow (CC) Great Scenic Railway Journeys (CC) BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld (CC) American Idol (Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace ’ Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil Overprotective mothers. News (:35) Friends ’ My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor ’ (CC)(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Gilmore Girls ’ (CC) Gilmore Girls “The Perfect Dress” ’ King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC)(23) FX X2: X-Men United King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “XXX” ›› (2002, Action) Vin Diesel. An extreme-sports star becomes a player in the spy game. The Shield “Postpartum” (CC)(25) QVC Springtime Projects With Rick and Dan Patio & Garden: 10th Anniversary Dr. Wayne Dyer: The Power Best Foot Forward(26) ANPL City Slickers (CC) The Most Extreme “City Slickers” (N) Nightstalkers City Slickers (CC) The Most Extreme “City Slickers” Nightstalkers(27) NICK SpongeBob All Grown Up ’ Full House (CC) Hi-Jinks (N) (CC) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) The Cosby Show Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC)(28) FAM “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” ››› (1971) Gene Wilder. Whose Line? Whose Line? 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CHANNEL

A9TUESDAY March 21, 2006


SportsFrom The Sidelines

Sports Wrap

photography/Troy BomanTooele’s Devin Solie is all smiles headed to the dugout during a strong pitching performance Saturday at Deseret Peak Complex. The Buff southpaw held a talented Lehi squad to just one run before a couple of two-out hits ignited the Pioneers to a 4-1 triumph.

photography/Troy BomanGrantsville’s Christopher Elsholz fires off a serve against an Lehi opponent in first singles action Thursday at GHS. The Cowboy netter captured a win and helped lead GHS to a 4-1 triumph over the Pioneers in the preseason dual.

Earlier this month, the Utah 1A Boys State Basketball Championships

were held in Richfield, Utah. As always, it was about the most fun a guy can possibly have, full of thrilling games, some upsets, some near upsets and some things that were just upsetting.

Once again, Dugway High School made a strong showing at the tournament. (I doubt the good people of Dugway would even accept anything less.) The fact that Dugway is just about always the first place team from their region and has almost never missed playing in the state tournament speaks very well for the program, the students, the coaches and administration of that “small-ish” Utah high school. Every year Dugway makes the tournament the Mustangs establish a state record for tournament appearances.

Also, Wendover High School was there to represent Tooele County for just the second time in six years, although it’s legacy isn’t as impressive or as positive it may be some kind of record as well. It’s just not the kind you want to write home about.

One of the interesting things they do at the state championship tournament is the annual announcement of the “Super Fan.” This year it was the Gines family from the Tabiona area, who have supported their high school sports programs for about 50 consecutive years span-ning four generations.

Last year it was Wendover’s Marie Johnston who was given the “Super Fan honor,” an award she truly deserved. If things continue as they are, Glenn Wadsworth from Wendover and George Bruce from Dugway will both be accepting that award one day. Seems like they are there every year and they watch just about every game. But I digress. I wanted to talk about winning.

There is a tee shirt making the rounds which says something like this, “The difference between a winning team and a losing team is not the level of skill, nor is it the amount of practice. Rather it is the desire of the winning team.”

I’d say that is substantially true. You can take it a bit further too. One could say the win-loss record of a school is based soundly in the desire that school has as a whole, from the individual students to the faculty, staff and administration.

To take that further, that desire eventually translates into other aspects of our school and everyday life. That desire is evident in the grade point averages, test scores and career aspirations too. I do understand that athletics and academics are two totally separate facets of school life, but I’d guess the schools that are competitive on the field year in and year out will most often be superior in academics and most areas beyond the classroom too. Several studies have shown that the training and dis-cipline an athlete receives while developing their skills will help them achieve their goals all through their lives. If that is true, every high school administrator should do everything in their power to build and sustain character and winning programs.

Desire is key to winning prep contests

Dennis SweatGUEST COLUMNIST

Cowgirls suffer first lossPleasant Grove spoiled Grantsville’s bid

for a perfect season Thursday with a triumph over the Cowgirls on the Lady Vikings home field.

Grantsville is scheduled to host Lehi today and venture to Woods Cross Wednesday in non-league contests.

Results and a final score on the Grantsville game played last week was not available by press time.

Buff soccer sweptThe Tooele High school boys soccer squad

dropped a pair of preseason contest Friday and Saturday.

The Buffs lost a tough 1-0 decision to Union Friday when Cougar Kenny Herschi booted a goal and Union goalie Allen Embleton record-ed the shutout in the net for the hosts.

Uintah had four different players produce goals and Cajun Lamb logged the winning goal for the Utes to help the hosts record a 4-1 triumph over the Buffs Saturday at Vernal.

The setbacks drop Tooele’s overall record to 1-4 on the season. A story on the matches

SEE WRAP PAGE A11

by Nick DrakeSPORTS EDITOR

Bingham spoiled the Grantsville High boys tennis season debut last Tuesday on the Miners’ home courts.

The hosts captured a sweep of doubles play and a first singles win to register a 3-2 triumph over the Cowboys in the 2006 opener.

Jordan Nelson and Logan Paulich registered second and third singles wins to log the GHS points in the match.

The contest marked the Cowboy coaching debut of Coach Pat Ciervo.

Grantsville regrouped just two days later and Lehi paid a heavy toll.

The Cowboys captured a singles sweep and second doubles win to register a decisive 4-1 triumph over the Pioneers on the GHS home courts.

Christopher Elsholz, Nelson and Paulich garnered singles wins while the doubles squad of Degen Hill and Bru Painter combined forces to record a win in their first varsity match.

Grantsville is set to host Highland today in a preseason contest at 3 p.m. The Cowboys then venture south to compete in the St. George Classic Boys Tennis tournament Thursday through Saturday. The Cowboys also tangle with Lone Peak Monday in non-league action at 3 p.m. at well.

The Cowboys now sport an even 1-1 overall dual mark on the sea-son.

Grantsville Coach Pat Ciervo said he was happy with the team’s triumph.

“It was a good win,” he said. “We gave them a singles bagel (no sin-gles wins for Lehi). We played very well. I was pleased with the num-ber two doubles team and I saw improvement on the number one doubles team. I was also pleased with the entire line-up from var-sity through junior varsity. It was a good team win. You always protect home court advantage and never give it up. And we did that as well. It was a good win.”

Grantsville 4 - Lehi 1The Cowboys rolled to a deci-

sive preseason victory over the Pioneers in net action Thursday at GHS.

Elsholz powered his way to an 6-0, 6-0 triumph over Lehi’s Bryan Barton at first singles while Cowboy teammate Nelson recorded a 6-0, 6-0 second singles whitewash of Pioneer for Kelton Williams. Paulich completed the singles sweep with a 6-0, 6-0 tri-umph over Lehi’s Chris Russon.

In second doubles action, Degen Hill and Bru Painter combined forces to fight to a decisive 6-1, 6-2 triumph against Pioneer tandem Landon Dewey and Nick Roberts

Cowboy netters drill Pioneers in dual, 4-1

SEE DRILL PAGE A11


The weather isn’t exactly cooperating for very many 2006 spring sports teams.

Ol’ Mother Nature played her evil tricks on the Tooele High baseball team, postponing five games in less than a week and put the Buff squad behind five games on the preseason slate.

The Buffs were finally able to take the field and still managed to shake off the 10--day rust right from the start and coasted to a decisive 7-2 triumph over Woods Cross Thursday at Deseret Peak Complex.

A.J. Nunley, Mark Pratt, Tyler Griffin and Zac Clausing belted pivotal hits in the opening inning for Tooele and the Buffs erupted for a six-run rally in the first frame and cruised to the non-league decision.

Tooele used four pitchers to scatter four hits, strike out eight and didn’t walk a batter to capture the victory. Devin Solie, Landon Montoya, Tyler Griffin and Mark Pratt all took the mound for the Buffs in the contest.

The Buffs also edged past Davis 1-0 Friday in non-league action at Deseret Peak Complex, thanks to a two-hit shut-out by Jace Harris and a one-plus inning save by Mikesell. The Buffs did fall to Lehi 4-1 Saturday at Deseret Peak Complex. Tooele was scheduled to host Judge Memorial Saturday as well but rain, lightening and hail canceled the preseason affair.

The Buffs were set to host Wasatch today at Deseret Peak Complex. But inclement weather post-poned the contest.

Tooele is set to host Olympus Wednesday in a preseason

contest at 3 p.m. and host Union Thursday in non-league play, also at 3 p.m. The Buffs are also slated to host Granger Friday at 3 p.m. in preseason action. All three games are scheduled to be played at Deseret Peak Complex unless the Dow James Park dries out before the affairs.

Tooele now sports a glossy 3-1 overall record on the young season.

Buff Coach Danny Medina said his team got off to a strong start in the victory over Woods Cross.

“We started off strong and scored six runs in the first inning which set the tone of the game,” he said. “Our pitch-ing staff did a good job combining for a four-hitter. We got our sticks going and had some extra base hits. It was a good win and good way to start off the weekend.

“Davis was a great ball game, pitching duel and great defensive game,” he added. “It could have gone either way. Jace pitched us into the sixth inning and Zach came in and closed the game. It was a two-out swinging bunt that Danny Wihongi did a good job of base running to get the only run of the game. Jace pitched a nice game and him and Zach combined for a two-hitter. It was a good test for us against a quality opponent in a tight game. Both teams had shots at scoring runs. But each pitcher did a good job of working out of jams. It was a good win for us.”

Tooele 1 - Davis 0The Buffs pushed home a run in the bottom of the sixth

and held on for a hard fought preseason triumph over the Darts Friday at Deseret Peak Complex.

Buffs seize wins over ‘Cats, Darts

SEE SEIZE PAGE A11


Tooele wanted to play another tough softball squad to prepare for a tough Region 11 campaign.

The Lady Buffs scheduled Hillcrest for just that opportunity.

But when Tooele took the field, the three-time defending state champs exploded in the first frame and never looked back.

The hosts erupted for 17 runs on 17 hits in the opening session and coasted to a decisive 17-0 triumph over the Class 5A foe Lady Huskies Saturday at Deseret Peak Complex.

Lauren Folta and Karly Bitters ignit-ed the barrage with three hits each in the first frame while Lindsey Palmer, Kelsey Mendenhall and Whitney Griffith rapped out two hits each to lead the way for the lopsided triumph.

Folta tossed a no-hit shutout, struck out five and walked a batter in a three-inning stint on the hill to earn the vic-tory.

Tooele was slated to host Murray Saturday at the complex as well. But the affair was canceled due to lighten-ing, hail and rain. Tooele now hits the road to Kearns Thursday for a tough non-league bout with the Lady Cougars at 3 p.m. The Lady Buffs also venture to Sandy Friday for a non-league affair against Jordan, also at 3 p.m. The Lady Buffs have also slated a tilt against Timpanogos Monday in Alpine at 3 p.m. in non-league action.

The inclement weather the past two weeks has Tooele backed up nearly six games, with a slew of games to make up.

The lopsided win boosts the Lady Buffs overall record on the season to a perfect 3-0.

Tooele Coach Barry Pitt said his team just came out hitting and coasted to the easy win.

“We just came out hitting the ball strong and never let up,” he noted. “It was a good way to start the game and take control. Hillcrest wasn’t a bad team. But we just seemed to hit every gap in the field and the ball hard all game long. It was a good win for us. We wished we could have been able to play Murray. Hopefully, we can reschedule them.”

Tooele 17 - Hillcrest 0The Lady Buffs reeled off a 17-run

rally in the opening inning and coasted to the easy non-league triumph over the Lady Huskies Saturday at Deseret Peak

Lady Buffs romp to easy victory

SEE ROMP PAGE A11


photography/Troy BomanGrantsville players fight for space around the heater in Saturday’s chilly games at GHS. The weather wasn’t exactly conducive for baseball and the Cowboys split a double-header, beating Judge Memorial and falling to Lehi.

photography/Troy BomanTooele’s Kyle McKendrick (center) attempts to keep the chilly wind off his face Saturday against Lehi at the Deseret Peak Complex. The Pioneers edged the Buffs 4-1 in the preseason contest.

will be published in Thursday’s edition.

Cowboys soccer falls in south

Grantsville ventured south to compete in three preseason affairs and lost a pair and tied another in the weekend stint.

Cedar City parlayed two goals and three assists by Cody Bradley and Colton Hunter logged two more tallies to lead the Redmen to a 7-1 victory over the Cowboys Friday in Cedar City.

Pine View rolled to a decisive 10-0 win over Grantsville Saturday morning while Hurricane and the Cowboys forged into a 1-1 deadlock Saturday evening.

The Cowboys now sport a 1-2-1 overall record on the season.

Grantsville is set to host South Summit today in a non-league contest and venture to Magna Wednesday to compete against Cyprus in the final preseason contest. Both games are slated to start at 3:30 p.m. The Cowboys are scheduled to open Region 11 action Friday with a road test at Ogden, also at 3:30 p.m.

A story on the matches will be published in Thursday’s edition.

Erda softball accepts teams

The Erda Softball League is now accepting teams for the 2006 softball season.

There will be a men’s and co-ed league season at the Allen B.-Norm Warr Memorial Park this summer. The entry fee is $375 for men’s and co-ed teams. The men’s league will open May 16 and co-ed May 18. Teams will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis.

For more information or to register a team call Ty at 840-4379.

Men’s, Co-ed Softball Leagues set

The Tooele County Men’s and Co-ed Softball Leagues are now

taking registration for the 2006 softball season.

The Men’s League begins May 1 while the Co-ed Leagues are set to start May 3. The entry reg-istration deadline is April 24 and the entry fee is $425 per team.

There is a coaches meeting slated April 5 at 7 p.m.

For more information contact Jeff Newton at 435-241-0057.

Men’s ‘D’ NIT tourney

There is a Men’s Slow-Pitch Softball “D” NIT tournament scheduled April 28-29 at the Deseret Peak Complex. The entry fee is $300. For more info call Jeff Newton at 241-0057.

Wrap continued from page A10

Pet of the Week

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

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

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

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

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

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

to complete the dual victory.Lehi’s Scott Rowley and Devin

Dean topped the Cowboy first doubles squad of Josh Childs and Jared Nordgran, 6-0, 6-3 at first doubles.

In junior varsity play, Eric Allred, Casey Williams and Brett Peterson recorded singles while the doubles teams of Jake Parkinson-Tyrell Turner and Michael Garrard-Daniel Garrard all registered victories.

In exhibition action, David Arthur and Jake Roberts seized an exhibition match as well.

Drill continued from page A10

Tooele hurler Jace Harris and Davis pitcher Brad Nelson hooked up in an ol’ fashioned pitcher’s duel in the contest. Harris scat-tered two hits in five-plus innings of work and Mikesell mopped up in the final two innings to earn the victory on the hill for the Buffs in relief.

Harris gave up two singles in the first frame, but turned in a stellar effort on the mound for the Buffs to preserve the shutout bid early on. The Buff senior struck out the final Dart slugger to keep the game scoreless early.

Tooele threatened to push home a run in the bottom of the second.

Pratt clubbed a lead off double, but was left stranded in a scoring position at third base.

The Buffs nearly broke the scoreless deadlock in the fourth as well. Griffin ripped a two-out double to key the rally in the frame. However a pop out ended the Tooele threat and kept the contest scoreless.

Meanwhile, Harris dominated the Dart sluggers with seven strikeouts and three walks and no hits after the first inning rally by Davis.

Davis attempted to grab the lead with a rally in the top of the sixth. Quinn Green, Dan Neubold and Trevor Wiggins all drew walks and loaded the bases with no outs before Mikesell picked off Green and Neubold to preserve the tri-umph.

Tooele finally broke into the scoring column in the bottom of the sixth. T.J. Witkowski ripped a one-out double and Pratt was hit by a pitch to aid the rally. Griffin also hit a single to load the bases. But a failed squeeze bunt gunned down one Buff baserunner to keep the game scoreless. Clausing drew a walk to re-load the bases. Mikesell clubbed a short roller in the grass and pinch-runner Danny Wihongi sprinted home to provide the games lone run of the game.

The Darts went down in order in the top of the final frame of the game to vault the Buffs to the non-league triumph.

Griffin paved the way for the Tooele hit parade with two hits while Olsen, Harris, Witkowski, Pratt and Mikesell provided one safety each as well.

Seize continued from page A10

Complex.Hillcrest used a walk and hit

batter to pose a small scoring threat in the top of the opening inning. However, Folta reached back to strike out the next two hitters and keep the Lady Huskies scoreless early in the contest.

Then, Tooele caught fire right from the start and never looked back. Folta opened the game with a double, raced to third on a wild pitch and scored on a Bitters single to begin the offense. Palmer and Mendenhall cracked consecutive singles to chase home another Lady Buff runner. MeKenzie Pacheco and Griffith pounded back-to-back singles and Amber Castagno

drilled a two-run hit to aid the Lady Buff rally. Amanda Snow also drew a walk and Folta clubbed a single to keep the outburst alive.

Bitters ripped a two-run sin-gle while Palmer, Mendenhall and Dani Sloan belted consecu-tive singles to boost the Lady Buff lead to 9-0. Pacheco drew a walk to force home a run and Griffith smacked a run scoring single. Castagno was hit by a pitch and Snow rapped a RBI single to keep the rally alive. Folta pounded out her third safety of the inning to chase home another tally and Bitters rapped a two-run single to con-clude the outburst and build a 17-run cushion.

Sloan, Castagno and Snow all produced a safety each for the Lady Buffs in the game as well.

Romp continued from page A10


With only a pair of starters returning from last year’s team, the Tooele High boys tennis team knew it would struggle with expe-rience early in the 2006 net cam-paign.

Lehi took full advantage of the Buffs’ youth by winning some key points to record a 4-1 triumph over Tooele last Tuesday on the Pioneers home courts.

The match marked the season debut for both net squads. Buff tandem Greg Auxier and Brian Buzianis are the lone returning starters on the net squad with var-sity experience.

If that’s not bad enough, the luck of the draw — literally — left the local squad playing teams in

its own region ranks. For traveling hundreds of miles, the team hoped to play against a few more teams outside the region at the two-day St. George Invitational Boys ten-nis tournament.

The seeded Buffs drew a first-round bye but dropped decisions to Spanish Fork (5-0), Logan (5-0), Ogden (4-1), Juan Diego (3-2) and Ogden (4-1) in succession to fin-ish in eighth place out of 16 in the final standings of the prestigious tournament. Tooele could only get one match in on Saturday before inclement weather canceled the two-day affair.

The Buffs are set to host Riverton today and Wasatch Thursday, both at 3:30 p.m. A story on the matches will be published in a future edition.

Buff netters battle league foes in tourney


You couldn’t blame Tooele High track and field squad if it felt like a postal carrier instead of a prep cinder team.

But just like the federal work-ers, no sleet, no snow or gloom of night, not even lightening could keep the Buff squad from its appointed rounds at the Carbon Invitational Track meet Saturday in Price.

Trifon Gochis and Greg Moore garnered first place finishes in their respective events while Shay Asay, Jon Lee, Kyler Brown, Jordan Biorge and the Buff 1600 meter

relay squad of Race Warburton, Brown, Lee and Asay combined to bring home silver efforts and lead Tooele to a high team finish.

Meanwhile, Tooele’s Erin Christiansen uncorked a career high toss of 108-10 to win the javelin and earn a state berth in the event. Lady Buff teammates Lauren Lescanec, Holly Tyler, Breanne Marsh and the Lady Buff 1600 meter relay squad of Tyler, Lescanec, Christiansen and Marsh also garnered runner-up honors.

Gochis, Brown, Moore, Christiansen and Lescanec all earned coveted state berths from the meet as well.

Buff cinder squads shine at invitationals


Grantsville hurler Justin Hawkins has pitched well enough to capture victories on his two starting stints on the hill during preseason outings for the Cowboys.

But the Cowboys senior has had the mis-fortune of meeting Class 4A foes in his turn of the rotation and Grantsville hasn’t given him the run support needed to register the wins on the hill.

Lehi took full advantage of Cowboy fielding miscues early and parlayed a two-out, two-run double by Josh Swenson in the top of the fifth to break open a close affair and capture a 5-2 triumph.

Hawkins only relinquished three hits and just two earned runs in five innings of work and combined with Wacey Sorenson to hold the potent Pioneer attack to just four hits in the complete seven-inning contest.

Grantsville used timely hitting by Garett Giles, Hawkins and J.T. Thompson. Cowboy hurler Logan Drake tossed a three-hit shutout to propel the Cowboys to a hard fought 3-0

decision over Judge Memorial. The game was shortened due to lightening and hail in the top of the sixth inning.

The preseason split gives the Cowboys a 3-2 overall record on the season and the two setbacks have been identical 5-2 setbacks to Class 4A foes Sky View and Lehi.

Grantsville was set to host Juan Diego today at 3 p.m. but inclement weather turned the fields to mush and the contest will now be played April 12 at GHS. The Cowboys are scheduled to host Woods Cross Wednesday at 3 p.m. in a preseason contest. The Cowboys are slated to venture to Heber City Thursday for a non-league affair against the Wasps at 3 p.m. but the game could be moved to Grantsville due to snow and wet weather in Wasatch County.

Grantsville Coach Loren Anderson said his team played well in the Judge Memorial game but didn’t come back focussed to start the nightcap.

“I felt pretty good about the Judge Memorial game,” he said. “We took advantage of our scoring opportunities offensively. J.T. came up

with a big hit to get us the second run which I felt was big and gave us a little breathing room. Brach (Boman) made a tremendous throw to gun a guy out at third base which was huge in the fourth inning for us. The difference in the game was that Logan kept them off balance. I thought Logan threw a great game. They really didn’t muster much against him. Logan did a good job of making key pitches and got some big outs and stopped their rally. It was good win for us because they are a good baseball team.

“I felt like we didn’t come back from the break focused right at the beginning,” he added. “I was a little bit disappointed. We gave them five outs in the first inning which cost us a couple of runs. We struggled offensively and just couldn’t get the key hits again. We swung a lot of bad pitches and let their pitchers off the hook. They were a good team and they had some good pitchers. Justin pitched well. Justin has pitched well enough to win. We’re just not giving him the run support he needs to win games. We almost got out of the fifth inning without giving up any runs.”

Cowboys beat Bulldogs, fall to Pioneers

If it happens here, read about it here.

Subscribe Today882-0050


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infected with the virus would mingle with birds from the U.S.

“It is during this mixing that we would most likely see these birds, which would then come through the lower United States,” Secretary of the Interior Gale Norton said.

She suggested the virus would first arrive in the Pacific Islands and Alaska, a heavy migration route for Asian and American birds. There is also a less traveled migratory route through Europe and into Canada.

In order to detect a problem early, her department is working with other agencies to test wild birds that are sick or have died, test live wild birds, test birds killed by hunters, monitor sentinel birds purposefully exposed to viruses in the bird popu-lations and test environmental sam-ples like bird fecal matter. Typical migratory paths will be targeted.

Bird flu may be detected 10-100 times in the next year, she said,

emphasizing that should not cause alarm as most detections will be harmless.

If the highly pathogenic strain reaches a domestic flock, the USDA would immediately establish a quar-antine area around infected birds, destroy them, disinfect the area and increase testing around the area.

“Detection of the highly patho-genic strain in Alaska or another part of North America does not sig-nal a pandemic. It is not a cause for panic,” Norton said.

Such a situation in the migra-tory bird population could, however, make Utah ground zero for bird flu detection as Great Salt Lake is a major resting point for millions of migratory birds. That could put domestic bird populations in Utah at increased risk, although that worry might be unnecessarily alarmist.

“Anything that’s said before a pandemic seems alarmist,” Leavitt said. “Anything that’s said afterward seems inadequate.”

Norton emphasized the main dan-ger is not from handling, nor liv-

ing around wild birds. Most human deaths from bird flu have come from domestic bird handling in countries with vastly different poultry raising practices. Downplaying the impact of a domestic bird infection on aver-age Americans, Norton said it is safe to keep eating poultry. Not unlike salmonella and other kitchen dan-gers, proper cooking kills the virus, so conscientious preparation will reduce risk.

Scientists have found the strain of the virus genetically looks very simi-lar to the pandemic virus of 1918.

Leavitt said there is a need to develop vaccines — more than one might be necessary as the virus is still developing. The government is stockpiling masks, ventilators, and Tamiflu, which in some cases has been effective in treating the virus.

Leavitt hopes through the use of vaccines the federal government would be able to stamp out the problem while it’s still a “spark,” not yet turned into a “big forest fire.”

That preparation, Leavitt said, must extend to include businesses,

local schools, community organiza-tions, faith leaders, families, indi-viduals and the press.

“Preparedness starts with good communication. We need to learn to speak about this with ways that inform ... not inflame,” Leavitt said.

Unlike the recent disaster caused by Hurricane Katrina that brought relief from across the nation, a pan-demic is widespread. Relief work-ers would be needed in their own communities. Even worse, problems related to a pandemic could last much longer than those caused by the hurricanes, Leavitt said.

Regardless of their monitoring efforts, Leavitt said the federal gov-ernment will not be responsible for all pandemic preparation. The feder-al government would be powerless to stop the disease at the local level.

“Any community that fails to pre-pare [because they assume] the fed-eral government will come to assist at the very last minute will be greatly disappointed,” he said.

A checklist for preparation can be obtained at www.pandemicflu.gov.

Bird Flucontinued from page A1

the U.S.• A majority of physicians (72

percent) are concerned about the bird flu coming to the U.S. and nearly one-quarter (23 percent) are very concerned. Similarly, 66 per-cent of Americans are concerned about it reaching the U.S. and just over one quarter (26 percent) are very concerned.

• Less than half of physicians (46 percent) are worried that it will affect them personally or their family, and a similar number of Americans (41 percent) are wor-ried that it will affect them or their families.

• While only one-third of physi-cians (31 percent) indicated that they are confident in the federal government’s ability to handle an outbreak of the bird flu in the U.S., more than half of Americans (59 percent) reported that they are con-fident.

“The findings in this study and an earlier study that we conducted in October confirm that physicians are taking the threat of human infec-tion very seriously,” stated Glenn Kessler, co-founder and managing partner, HCD Research. “We can speculate that the recent flurry of reports from Western Europe may have heightened their concern.”

“After reviewing the results of our survey of physicians and the ABC News poll of the general public, it appears that U.S. doctors are more likely to believe that the avian flu virus will arrive in the United States than the general public,” noted Christopher Borick, Ph.D., director of the Muhlenberg College Institute of Public Opinion. “However, gener-ally there is the same level of con-cern among physicians regarding the virus as the populous.”

To view detailed results for the physicians’ poll, please go to: http://publish.hcdhealth.com/P1013/

Physicianscontinued from page A1

Party Caucuses • Tuesday, March 21, 2006 • 7 p.m.

REPUBLICANDISTRICT LOCATION CONTACT

Dugway 56A East 2nd Ave., Dugway Tanya Spackman 831-7519Erda Fire Station, 2163 W. Erda Way Glen Andrus 843-7649Grantsville 1 Grantsville High School James Vera 884-6966

155 East Cherry

Grantsville 2 Grantsville High School Jeff McNeill 884-6801155 East Cherry

Grantsville 3 Grantsville High School Lori Lawrence 884-6132155 East Cherry

Grantsville 4 Grantsville High School Leon Hadley 884-6111155 East Cherry

Grantsville 5 Grantsville High School Joan Parkinson 884-3001155 East Cherry

Ibapah none noneLake Point Stansbury Elementary Jarus Dahlberg 801-252-9275

485 Country Club

Lincoln 2320 Churchwood Dr. Ronald Dale 882-1612Ophir none noneRush Valley Town Hall Jim Hall 837-2393Stansbury Park 1 Stansbury Elementary Will Craig 882-4944

485 Country Club

Stansbury Park 2 Stansbury Elementary Michael Wells 882-0015485 Country Club

Stansbury Park 3 Stansbury Elementary Greg Copeland 833-0551485 Country Club

Stockton 5785 S. Hogan Road Maydean Gibson 830-3424Terra none noneTooele 1 Tooele County Courthouse Ray Beck 833-9916

47 South Main

Tooele 2 East Elementary, 135 S. 7th Street Gary Boren 843-7847Tooele 3 East Elementary, 135 S. 7th Street Maxine Grimm 882-1669Tooele 4 East Elementary, 135 S. 7th Street Myron Bateman 882-7281Tooele 5 East Elementary, 135 S. 7th Street Clara Perry 833-0500Tooele 6 Northlake Elementary Margene Colledge 882-4810

268 N. Coleman

Tooele 7 Tooele County Courthouse Van Heder 843-006647 South Main

Tooele 8 East Elementary, 135 S. 7th Street Mark Mott 843-1649Tooele 9 Middle Canyon Elementary Jerel Johnson 496-0879

751 East 1000 North

Tooele 10 Middle Canyon Elementary Curtis Beckstrom 882-0304751 East 1000 North

Tooele 11 Middle Canyon Elementary Russ Winters 843-0101751 East 1000 North

Tooele 12 Middle Canyon Elementary Randall Pixton 843-7204751 East 1000 North

Tooele 13 Overlake Elementary Steve Dale 843-54102052 North 170 West

Tooele 14 Northlake Elementary Denise McCubbins 843-8402268 N. Coleman

Tooele 15 Tooele Jr. High School Nathan Croft 840-011590 South 400 West

Tooele 16 Northlake Elementary Frank Mohlman 882-3873268 N. Coleman

Tooele 17 Tooele Junior High School Cloyd George 882-374490 South 400 West

Tooele 18 Tooele Junior High School Matt Pike 843-503690 South 400 West

Tooele 19 Tooele Jr. High School Paula Erichsen 843-541890 South 400 West

Vernon Vernon Fire Station Lana Thomas 839-3468Wendover 576 North Vista Drive Ken Castagno 435-665-2993

For questions call Russ Winters at 801-870-8558, Will Craig at 882-4944 or Scott Pryer at 882-9966

DISTRICT LOCATION CONTACTTooele 1 122 Russell Avenue. Beverly White 882-0515Tooele 2 122 Russell Avenue. Beverly White 882-0515Tooele 3 574 Tamarack Dr Ronald Elton 882-2264Tooele 4 794 East Vine Street Gary Vario 882-8930Tooele 5 112 N. 1st Street Don Hamp 882-1130Tooele 6 196 W. 400 North Harry Shinton 882-2968Tooele 7 Harris Elementary, 251 N. 1st Street Frank J. Park 882-7709Tooele 8 Harris Elementary, 251 N. 1st Street Frank J. Park 882-7709Tooele 9 Harris Elementary, 251 N. 1st Street David Swan 882-4869Tooele 10 Harris Elementary, 251 N. 1st Street Ralph J. Pectol 882-2690Tooele 11 Harris Elementary, 251 N. 1st Street David Swan 882-4869Tooele 12 Overlake Elementary Dean Elton 843-5766

2052 N. 170 West

Tooele 13 Overlake Elementary Dean Elton 843-57662052 N. 170 West

Tooele 14 Overlake Elementary Dean Elton 843-57662052 N. 170 West

Tooele 15 West Elementary, 400 S. 400 West Valerie Lee 882-4446Tooele 16 West Elementary, 400 S. 400 West Valerie Lee 882-4446Tooele 17 West Elementary, 400 S. 400 West Jim Gowans 882-2120Tooele 18 West Elementary, 400 S. 400 West Tanya Ray 882-0897Tooele 19 West Elementary, 400 S. 400 West Valerie Lee 882-4446Grantsville 1 Grantsville Jr. High, 318 S. Hale Jerry Edwards 884-3891Grantsville 2 Grantsville Jr. High, 318 S. Hale Jerry Edwards 884-3891Grantsville 3 Grantsville Jr. High, 318 S. Hale Jerry Edwards 884-3891Grantsville 4 Grantsville Jr. High, 318 S. Hale Jerry Edwards 884-3891Grantsville 5 Grantsville Jr. High, 318 S. Hale Robert Halladay 884-6307Stansbury Park 1 Stansbury Elementary George Erichson 882-6461

485 Country Club

Stansbury Park 2 Stansbury Elementary Marianne Rutishauser-Andrus485 Country Club 882-1485

Stansbury Park 3 Stansbury Elementary Karen Kuipers 843-1701485 Country Club

Lincoln 1091 Blue Peak Drive Vickie Griffith 882-8926Lake Point Stansbury Elementary Marianne Rutishauser-Andrus

485 Country Club 882-1485

Erda 5185 North Droubay Road Jillian Johns Young 882-4754Stockton Stockton Fire Station Kendall & Marlene Thomas

882-4282

Ophir Ophir Town Hall Bobbie Earp 882-5139Vernon Silver Sage Café Mike Quarnberg 839-3450Rush Valley 1033 North Main Street Bart & Tammy Sagers 837-2289Terra 1033 North Main Street Bart & Tammy Sagers 837-2289Dugway Dugway Elementary - School Library J. Mohammed Ibapah none noneWendover 222 Moriah Steve Lawrence 665-0360

For more information on the Democratic Party caucuses, contact Marianne Rutishauser-An-drus at 830-2613, Valerie Lee at 496-0325 or Calleen Peshell at 830-0711

DEMOCRAT

B1

■ Doings Around The Valley

■ Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays

■ Classifieds and Public Notices

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

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

community news item or for more informationcontact Community News Editor

Karen Hunt at 882-0050. Hometown

There are times

when a salad is just what you need and quick is the key word. While most of us have salads that require time, it is handy to have a few you can toss

together quickly and have them ready to serve without too much fuss. Salads are no longer consigned to sum-mer eating. There are enough ways to put one together to make one or another a part of meals any time of the year.

Probably the easiest quick salad is the “tossed green” variety that comes in a bag, pre cut and ready to serve. It is also the most unimagina-tive. Salads can find their home in a number dinner positions. They can be the

starter before the main course, they can be the main course, they can be a side dish, or they can be part of the dessert. Many meals start with a main dish and have the support of salads to enhance the meal.

Some of the following sal-ads are quick to make and serve from start to finish while others are perfect for do-ahead occasions. Prepare them simply in a few minutes, then refrigerate them until dinner time.

Broccoli Salad4 bunches broccoli cut into

dime size pieces1/2 cup diced red onions1 cup chopped celery1/2 cup sunflower seeds1/2 cup raisins3/4 cup mayo1/4 cup sugar1 pound baconCut 4 bunches of broccoli

into the smallest flowerettes possible (dime size.) Add: red onion, celery, sunflower seeds, and raisins.

Dressing: mix sugar and mayo.

Cut 1 pound of bacon to dime size pieces and cook crisp

Add cooked bacon to salad along with dressing just before serving or you will have a soggy salad.

Orange Salad1 package orange gelatin1 pint orange sherbet1 can mandarin oranges1 banana

Drain juice from oranges into a cup and add enough water to make 1 cup. Heat to boiling and add to gelatin while hot. Add sherbet and mix until smooth with an eggbeater. Chill till set (about 1/2 hour), then add oranges and sliced banan-as. Mix and chill until firm.

Note: If the mixture is not set firmly enough when the banana is mixed in, it will float to the top.

Scrumptious salads are in season any time of year

SEE SALADS ON B2

Tropa en EspanolSi quieres ser parte de la

unica tropa de scouts de habla hispana en Tooele, acompana-nos los miercoles a las 7 p.m. en 1000 Norte y Broadway. Para mas info, favor comunicarse al 228-0024. Esta tropa esta abi-erta para todos los interesados.

ScoutsAttend caucuses The 2006 caucus meetings

will be held March 21 at vari-ous locations. See A12 to find the location for your party.

PoliticsSuper Saturday setThe Tooele County 4-H Super

Saturday will be March 25 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Youth (third grade or older) learn in hands-on work-shops ceramics, card stamping, gar-dening and entomology. Registration is due by 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 22. Registration forms are available at the 4-H office at 151 N. Main in Tooele. Please call 843-2351 for more information.

4-H

TUESDAY March 21, 2006

Diane SagersCORRESPONDENT

Homefront

by Karen HuntSTAFF WRITER

It could be said there’s something morose about celebrating an 80th birthday party at a funeral home. But for Shirley Norton, a 33-year employee at Tate Mortuary, the surprise party given by co-workers and family members Friday brought tears of joy.

“[I’m] dumbfounded. Totally flabbergasted. I didn’t expect anything like this, but we never do something like this,” Norton said.

Norton continues to work full-time at the mor-tuary and even for her birthday today (March 21), she only asked for half a day off.

“She loves to work. She loves the people. I don’t know, she’s just like the mother of all

us,” said Margie Tate. “She takes care of us and she hasn’t slowed down at all. My husband has told her she’s welcome to work here as long as she will. She’ll tell us when she’ll quit.”

Norton loves her job and doesn’t foresee quitting anytime soon.

“I think that’s what keeps me ... young, some purpose for getting out of bed in the morning,” Norton said.

Her favorite thing about her job: the people.

“I want to tell you though that I have never met finer people than they are here. They are so good,” Norton said as tears fell from her eyes

during her party. “They are so considerate and kind. I dealt with them when my own family died and they were so kind. I feel like I have

the best job in the world.”Bruce Bird, who managed Tate Mortuary

from 1978-2000, estimates Norton has typed over 5,000 death certificates and about the same number of obituaries over the years.

“To this day she still has her typewriter because she still doesn’t fully trust comput-ers,” he reminisced. “When she typed obitu-aries she seemed to know everyone, who’s related to whom and was aware of many situations and secrets. Yet I never knew her to gossip or divulge anything of a private nature to anyone.”

The only time she wouldn’t work over-time was on “hair day,” when she and Nancy Gillette competed to get to their hair appoint-ment time with Carolyn Proctor at her home salon.

“They could not come early, but at the appointed time the first one in was the first

Turning 80, still on the job

SEE BIRTHDAY ON B8

“She’s pretty much dedicated her life to helping people

with a death or a funeral.”

— EARL TATEOWNER OF TATE MORTUARY

photography / Troy BomanShirley Norton chats with Jolene Miller at her first-ever surprise birthday party. Norton’s co-workers gathered to celebrate her decades of work and friendship at the mortuary where she still works full time today.

photography / Troy BomanShirley Norton covers her face in surprise as her co-workers honor her 80th birthday.

B2

Peach Jell-O32-ounce can peaches1 small package peach gelatin8 ounces cream cheese8 ounces frozen whipped toppingDrain juice from peaches

and add water to measure 1 cup. Boil in pan and add peach gelatin. Put into mix-ing bowl. Use mixer to beat cream cheese into hot gelatin until smooth. Fold in whipped topping. Chop peaches and add to mix. Chill.

Balsamic Chicken Salad1/3 cup olive oil1/4 cup Honey Mustard2 tablespoons balsamic or

red wine vinegar1 teaspoon minced shallots

or onion2 tablespoons water 1/8 teaspoon salt8 cups mixed salad greens,

washed and torn1 10-ounce can chicken

breasts4 ounces goat or Feta cheese,

crumbledCroutonsWisk together oil, mustard,

vinegar, shallots, water and salt. On plates, arrange salad greens, top with chicken chunks,

cheese and croutons. Serve with dressing.

Antipasto Salad1 cup mayonnaise-type salad

dressing1/2 cup milk3 packages Italian salad

dressing mix16 ounces uncooked mostac-

cioli, cooked and drained8 ounces cotto salami slices

or pepperoni cut into strips1 package mozzarella cheese,

cubed3/4 cup thin red bell pepper

strips3/4 cup thin zucchini strips1/2 cup pitted ripe olives,

drained, halvedMix salad dressing, milk and

dressing mix in a large bowlAdd pasta and mix lightly.

Arrange remaining ingredients over pasta mixture; cover. Refrigerate several hours or overnight until chilled.

Fruit Salad Dessert1 can sweetened condensed

milk1 8-ounce carton frozen

whipped topping (thawed)1 can crushed pineapple (20

ounce)1 can cherry pie filling (21

ounce)Mix together and serve.

Saladscontinued from page B1

Call 882-0050 For Placement SERVICE DIRECTORYMiscellaneous

SUZANNE LANGIndependent Beauty Consultant

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

Call for monthly specials!

• Payday Loans• Title Loans• Installment Loans

980 N. Main #B • 882-8104

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BEARCLAW CARPET CARE• carpet• tile• upholstery

• car interior• & more

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843-0783 • 1-866-535-7847

$5999 $140TWO ROOMS WHOLE HOUSE

250 sq. ft. max. 4 rms., hall, stairs

Truck MountEquipment

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

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

Gift Baskets & Gift Certificates Available• Precision Cuts• Corrective Hair Cuts• Colors & Perms• Weaves & Cap Highlighting• New Styles & Formal Up-Dos• Gold Canyon Candles

• Linens• Skin Care• Facials & Cosmetics• Ear Piercing• Manicures & Pedicures• Waxing• Jewelry

Vickey M. SprinkleCosmetologist & BarberOwner/Manager

Mon - Sat 9am - 9pm

BASEMENTFINISHING

• High Quality• Great Rates

licensed & Insured

Dal Hale Construction435-882-0697

Cell 435-241-0234

DECKS

Hometown Plumbing L.L.C.

J.P. HansenOwner

(435) 830-8748

590 N Nelson AveTooele, UT 84074

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

882-2728www.MarysMassage.com

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Fantastic Fountains Fantastic Fountains

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We use only the Finest Belgium Chocolate!

Debbie & Mandy Bolinder882-2294, 884-5007, 830-7945 [email protected]

• Carmel • Cheese • Butterscotch • BBQ Sauce • Ranch Dressing • Fruit Dip

weddings • parties • fund raisers • graduations proms • special events

882-4614

Service Shop

APPLIANCE REPAIRINSTALLATIONS • Washer/dryers • Refrigerators • Dishwashers • Microwaves • Swamp coolers • Ranges/etc.ALL MAKES

Come see me for all your parts needs!

Yard & Garden

Contractors

Chad’s Lawn ServiceChad Ahlstrom/Owner

435-882-1779• Mowing & Trimming

• Power Raking• Aerating• Edging

• Hedge Trimming• Spring & Fall

Clean-Up• Fertilizing

All TypesPLUMBINGLicensed Insured

We Work On ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES

833-9393833-9393833-9393 Senior Discount

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

Softners • Drain CleaningSoftners • Drain Cleaning

B Rebar CompanyBen Lawton

• Rebar• Rebar Fabrication• Remesh• Bolts, etc• B-Decking

(435)830-7103Grantsville, Utah

Bring in a written estimate from any Tooele County Shop - AND WE’LL BEAT THE PRICE!

• Air Conditioning • Brakes • Tune-Ups • Starters & Alternators

• Shocks & Struts • Exhaust • Troubleshooting & Diagnostics • Clutches & Transmissions

54 EAST MAIN STREET, GVILLE OPEN MON-FRI 8:00-6:00

SATURDAY 9:00-3:00 • 884-0727

53 N. HALE STREET, GVILLEBEHIND GVILLE DRUG STORE

Call Today 884-3573

AUTO & QUICK LUBE FULL SERVICE AUTO REPAIR STATE INSPECTION

Contractors Miscellaneous

Wedding

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882-4399

Experienced, Fast & ReliableLicensed & InsuredCall for all your concrete needs!

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& Stamped Concrete• Tear Out & Replace• Colored & Stamped

• Steps• Excavation• R.V. Pads• much more

Miscellaneous

SPEAKMAN’S CONCRETE SERVICES

Neal Speakman 435-830-0374

• Custom Concrete• Retaining Walls• Hauling• Yard Clean Up

• Overlays• Dirt Work• Decorative Rock• Demolition Work

“Helping You Get the Job Done!”

Happy 80th

Birthday Mom

Love all your family

Herniated Disc?Degenerative Disc?

Sciatica?Free report reveals a new FDA approved non-surgical solution for serious and chronic low back pain. For your free report entitled, “How Space Age Technology Is Solving Back Pain Without Drugs Or Surgery!” call 1-800-759-4804 (Toll-free 24 Hour recorded message)...or go to: www.BackPainAdvance.com

TUESDAY March 21, 2006

ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHDAYS MISSIONARIES

Joshua EricksonJoshua Erickson has been

called to serve as a mission-ary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Raleigh North Carolina Mission. He leaves for the missionary training center on April 5, 2006.

Elder Erickson will speak Sunday, March 26, at 11 a.m. in the 28th Ward Sacrament Meeting, 1025 Southwest Drive.

He is the son of Floyd and Becky Erickson.

Joshua Erickson

Porter AndersonPorter Jay Anderson has been

called to serve for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Taiwan Kaohsiung Mission. He will speak Sunday, March 26, 2006, in the Clark Second Ward, 81 N. Church St., Grantsville, Utah, at 12:40 p.m. Porter is the son of Mark and Dixie Anderson. Porter will enter the missionary training center in Provo on April 19.

Porter Jay Anderson

Lori HargettWhat a celebration! Lorene

(Lori) Hargett, who resides at Cottage Glen Assisted Living Center, celebrated her 90th birthday on Feb. 12. Lori has many family members who live in the county who came to wish her a wonderful birthday. They all brought much love and hap-piness to her along with yummy cake and ice cream. She brings so much enjoyment to her home. She has worked hard for many years and can now relax and enjoy her days with her sweet husband, Earl. Happy birthday to you. Lorene (Lori) Hargett

Frances AusickFrances Ausick celebrated her

88th birthday with her friends at Cottage Glen Assisted Living Center. She had a great visit with her son and a day of being pam-pered by many. Francie brings much joy to those around her and is lucky to have such a won-derful and caring husband to share her days with. Marty con-tinues to show his love for her in the little things he does for her after all these years. They are a great couple and teach many of life’s lessons. Happy birthday to Francie.

Frances Ausick

Mr. and Mrs. WheelerThe children of Richard and

Nellie Wheeler would like to announce the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents.

They were honored by their fam-

ily March 18, 2006, with a quiet din-

ner at their home. Congratulations.

We love you Mom and Dad.

Nellie and Richard Wheeler

Subscribe Today • 882-0050

ClassifiedTUESDAY March 21, 2006 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B3

� Housing, employment, public notices

� Office: 882-0050

NOTICETranscript Bulletin Pub-

lishing Co. does notendorse, promote, orencourage the purchaseof any product or serviceadvertised in this newspa-per. Advertisements arethe sole responsibility ofthe advertiser. TranscriptBulletin Publishing Co.hereby disclaims all liabili-ty for any damages suf-fered as the result of anyadvertisement in theTooele Transcript-Bulletin.Transcript Bulletin Pub-lishing Co. is not responsi-ble for any claims or rep-resentations made inadvertisements in theTooele Transcript-Bulletin.

The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin has the soleauthority to edit and locateany classified advertise-ment as deemed appropri-ate.

Transcript Bulletin Pub-lishing Co. reserves theright to refuse any adver-tisement.

All real estate adver-tised in the TooeleTranscript-Bulletin issubject to the FederalFair Housing Act of1968 which makes itillegal to advertise“any preference, limi-tation, or discrimina-tion based on race,religion, sex or nation-al origin, or any inten-tion to make any suchpreference, limitationor discrimination.” TheTooele Transcript-Bul-letin will not knowinglyaccept any advertis-ing for real estatewhich is in violation ofthe law. Our readersare informed that alldwellings advertisedin this paper are avail-able on an equalopportunity basis.

CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATESRates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, published every Tuesdays and Thursdays

Twenty Words or Less$650Bold Type 5¢ per word/issueBoxed ads 50¢ per issue*Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and Transcript Bulletin web-site

After 20 Words30¢ per word/issue

MONTHLY RATEAn ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues

$25** (20 words or less)

$2.00 per word over 20 wordsBold/boxed ads extra**No credit for stopped ads. Includes 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra”

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

All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all non-subscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site.

*

NEED CASH NOW?We want to make

you a loan!

NOBLE FINANCE134 W 1180 N, Ste 13

$50 - $3,000No checking account needed. Usually 30

minute service!

843-1255

Marketing Account ExecutiveAn exciting opportunity for an energetic

professional Account Executive with atleast 2-3 years of sales experience, preferably in the healthcare fi eld, to lead marketing

efforts for our Tooele Branch. Fax resumes to Ryan 435-843-1120 or apply at

www.harmonyhomehealth.com

REPO BID SALEREPO BID SALEREPO BID SALE

* TFCU reserves the right to refuse all bids if it determines those offers are unacceptable.All vehicles sold as is. Time will be given to arrange financing.

562 N. MAIN ST. • TOOELE

Please call for more information:

833-7200Ext. #250 • Ext. #227

Bidding ends on Wednesday, March 22nd, 3pm

1995 Buick Rivera

We Offer:• Competitive Salary• Excellent Work Environment• Close Convenient Locations• 401(k)• Health Insurance• Life & Disability Insurance• Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays

Qualified applicants must submit a resume with salary requirements to:Tooele Federal Credit Union

HR DepartmentPO Box 720

Tooele, Utah 84074Fax: 435-833-9993

e-mail: [email protected]

CollectorResponsible for initiating and pursuing the collection of accounts from early stages of delinquency to charge off. Monitors delinquencies and contacts members, regarding accounts. Records and maintains all pertinent information on delinquent accounts. Assists and counsels members concerning their accounts. Must have a minimum of one year collection experience in a credit union or financial institution.Basic knowledge of collection practices and techniques.Excellent written and oral communication skills. An understanding of the bankruptcy process and small claims legal action a plus.

ATM/ACH SpecialistProvides central processing for ACH and ATM clearing. Compiles and reconciles data involving electronic transfer of funds to maintain accounting records.Performs daily ACH functions, including incoming files, returns, and origination. Responsible for understanding ACH rules, monitoring changes, and ensuring that credit union systems operate in conformity to regulations. Minimum of one year financial institution experience, experience in ACH or wire department a plus. Must possess strong computer and organizational skills and have the ability to work in a multi-task environment. Excellent communication, customer service, and interpersonal skills are required.

Marketing SpecialistAssist Marketing Manager through development, implementation, and maintenance of TFCU’s marketing plan, primarily through on-line designing, writing, and editing of credit union publications and other member correspondence. Courses in Business Marketing, Business Management, Graphic Design, and Communications preferred. Experience with financial institutions, marketing, and/or design work are a plus. Strong written and verbal communication skills, including grammatical, spelling, and editing. Computer proficiency in Microsoft Word, Excel, and Office. Familiarity with Access, Power Point, Photoshop, and similar programs a plus. Good attention to detail with accuracy and efficiency. Ability to work with minimal supervision and adapt quickly to changes that often accompany credit union marketing. Must be friendly, personable, and be able to get along well with members, credit union staff, and marketing vendors and contacts.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

Asphalt Plant Foreman -Skilled position to oversee daily hot plant operations. Will supervise 3-5 employees, asphalt production, and maintenance. Will schedule and train personnel, order materials, and operate equipment safely.

Asphalt Plant Operator -Will train. Skilled position controlling production and load out of asphalt products. Must schedule and work with out supervision. Responsible for working condition of plant equipment and perform service and maintenance. Must operate equipment safel

Laborers -Will train. Tasks include: shoveling,sweeping, lifting, pushing, and mechanical assistance. Ability to follow verbal and written instructions. Contact: Kim Brooks

801-521-7029 www.stakerparson.com

Continued on next page

Services

PAINTING Interior/ Ex-terior, re-paint & new construction. Very competitive prices! Spring specials! Call us today! Chris Lewis (435)849-3762, Jere-my Matkin (435)830-8245

MAID TOORDER

Donna Duke

435.882.7721

Basic House Cleaning

• UPS Shipping • Stamps • Copies • Fax • Scrapbook Paper • Office Supplies • Money Orders

30 W. 1st So.882-0287

DAVE’S DRUGS

Services

BILLY’S WINDER War-shin’, residential and commercial. Call for your free estimates. (435)849-2858

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

DRYWALL: Hanging, finishing, texturing. 23 years experience. Li-censed and insured. Doug 884-1985; mobile (435)830-2653

HANDYMAN Bro & Sis Services, licensed & in-sured. Spring clean up in house or outside. We’ll take unwanted items. (435)882-4311

HONEST & DEPENDA-BLE family would like to mow your lawn. Quality work for an affordable price. Call Wells Quality Lawn Service for a free estimate on lawn mow-ing or sprinkler installa-tion. Ronna or Hal 882-8453

HOUSE CLEANING de-pendable and honest. 15yrs experience. I sup-ply my own cleaning supplies. Reta, 843-7792, 840-0238. Leave message

LANDSCAPE DESIGN, professional horticultu-rist, full or partial yard designs. Call for free estimate. Marie 830-5728PIANO LESSONS. Ex-perienced teacher. Located in North East Tooele. $40 per month. Call 840-3208

THREE J’S Roofing and Repairs, free estimates, expert wind damage re-pairs, 20 years experi-ence, great prices, se-nior discount. 882-4289

Miscellaneous

DO YOU want to rock? Want to be in a band? Call Dennis 882-5033

SALT LAKE ANTIQUES Show & Sale, March 24-25-26. South Towne Expo. 9575 S. State St., Sandy. Friday & Satur-day, 11-8, Sunday, 11-4. Admission $4.00, with this ad, $3.00, Se-nior Citizen $2.00. Wal-ter Larsen, Director Costume Jewelry & Glass Repair. (ucan)

Miscellaneous

VHS to DVDNeed a great gift idea? Let us convert your VHS home videos to DVD. Worried that your VHS home mov-ies will become obso-lete? Have them transferred to DVD for as little as $20. Edit scenes, add menus and titles. Consolidate tapes - put all your Holiday videos onto one DVD. Preserve your memories today. Call 843-7626

Riddles Salvage& Wrecking

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

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

6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville

Real cash for your junk car or truck.

Dave’s Drugs30 WEST 1ST SOUTH

882-0287Are you taking vitamins,nutritional supplements,homeopathic or herbs?Are they okay with yourpharmacy medications?

Better let us check it out.

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

If you sell Insurance, pro-mote a hospital or an ambulance service, place your classified ad in all 47 of Utah's news-papers. The cost is only $135. for a 25 word ad ($5. For each additional word). You will reach up to 500,000 newspaper readers. Just call Tooele Transcript Bulle-tin at (435)882-0050 for details. (Ucan)

INGERSOLL RAND plate compactor, new engine, $650. (801)949-3694

M-1 CARBINE, several cowboy rifles and pis-tols, sharps 45-70. 884-0368

SELL YOUR computer in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

Miscellaneous

You may have just the thing someone out of town is looking for. Place your classified ad in 45 of Utah's newspa-pers, the cost is $155. For up to 25 words. You will be reaching a po-tential of up to 340,000 households. All you need to do is call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for full details. (Mention UCAN)

Furniture &Appliances

$140 QUEEN dual-sided pillow top mattress set. New! W/warranty in plastic. (801)831-0678

$199 KING Orthopedic mattress set. New w/warranty. Must sell. (801)831-0678

$299 IRON Canopy bed with awesome plush mattress set, w/10 yr warranty. Never used! (801)831-0678

$499 CHERRY Sleigh bed set & gorgeous pil-low top mattress set, w/10 yr warranty. All new in original package. (801)831-0678

MUST SELL by March 24th Upright antique piano, good condition, needs tuning, $900 obo call Brigett 830-2250

2004 BLK GE Gas range & hood, $150. 882-1856

BLUE LEATHER couch, chair & ottoman: $500. Onkyo tuner/ amp AND twin cassette player: $200. 8 place solid oak dining table & chairs: $500. Sony DVD $75. Broyhill fir entertain-ment center: $300. Technics 5-disc CD: $100. Bar height patio table and four chairs: $100. Acoustic Monitor dblV speakers: $200. (435)843-4331

FOR SALE: 2 large chairs with large foot stool, $200. 882-1262

FORMAL DINING room set with hutch, $750; Formal living room in-cludes two chairs, couch, end table, $800. 882-4427

NORTH VALLEY Appli-ance. Washers/ dryers $99-$199. Complete repair service. Satisfac-tion guaranteed. Parts for all major brands. Front loader/$550. 843-9154, 830-3225.

QUEEN SIZE 4 pollster bed walnut wood can-ape matching armoire pillow top mattress. de-tailed carved. like new. Ashley $1000. 843-8181

RECONDITIONEDWASHERS, dryers, stoves, refrigerators, 90 day warranty. Nothing but the best. Also will pick up all unwanted appliances. (435)850-8297. Ask for Ken.

SELL YOUR like-new furniture at Homebod-ies, 1 North Main Street, Downtown Tooele. Call 882-0650 for details.

VICTORIAN FURNI-TURE, tapestry, floral couch, $500; Custom solid oak oval 7 pices dining set, 6 piece cher-ry bedroom set w/ar-moire, $600. Call 882-4709

Garage, Yard Sales

HAVING A GARAGE SALE? Advertise it in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

TOOELE, 875 W Sun-down Lane (1200 S), Thurs, Fri and Sun 9am-1pm. Funritre, golf clubs, r/c airplanes, yard tools, bicycles, speakers, etc. 882-9070

Pets

FINALLY! WE are ready for a stud

boxer! Please call Torie 435-833-0610

BRITTANY SPANIEL 1yr old, female, spayed. Free to good home. Call 884-0643

CLAWS + Paws mobile grooming. I’ll come to you. Flexible hours, rea-sonable rates. Call Margaret for an appoint-ment 840-1537, 882-5019.

FREE TO good home 2/yr old yellow lab loves children very gentle call 435-840-1661

GOLDEN LAB and Black Lab Adult female hunt-ers or great family pet Arab stud serves 884-6304

MINI DACHSUND male black and tan, 10 weeks, sire 9lbs choco-late and tan, dame 8lb black and tan. Family raised and comes with huge gift pack. $500. (435)837-2481

MINI Schnauzers, AKC, silver, 7 and 8wks old, first shots, tails and dewclaws done. 5 ales $350. 833-0214, 840-1447

MINIATURE DACHS-UND puppies, black and tan, 2 female, 1 male, 1st and 2nd shots, 9 weeks old. $500. Call 843-9262

PERFECT PUPS Obedi-ence training. Group and private classes. [email protected]

RABBITS FOR sale, New Zealand breed. Adults, $10; babies, $5. 882-8154

REGISTERED BLACK female pomeranian, 8wks, will be toy sized, $550. 843-7539

Livestock

1st CROP alfalfa hay or alfalfa/ grass mixture, average weight per bale 82#; $85/ ton- $3.40/ bale. 839-3438

AAA ALFALFA HAY 80lbs bales for sale, $100/ ton. Excellent for horses! 884-3823

DRY STRAW bales, $5/ bale. Free delivery on 5 ea or more pur-chased. Cow hay $1.50/bale. Garth 837-2246.

FENCE PROJECTS? STEEL pipe specials. Buy before the spring demand, save $$. Call for price and stock, Buy now, 1‰ to 8‰ availa-ble. 1-800-947-0249. Metalmart, 181 South 1200 East, Lehi, Utah (ucan)FOR SALE: 11yr old Quarter horse mare. She has been ridden in both 4-H & Pony Club. My 9yr old daughter rode her at a 3 day 4-H camp and she was great! She picks up both leads and travels nicely. She has been worked extensively on the ground and does very well! We are asking $2500. This price is firm. Call 224-4000.

FOR SALE: 2yr old regular Quarter horse mare. Beautiful head and neck. Very very fast, athletic and smart! We had her shipped here from Kentucky as a year-ling. She is Gorgeous! I do not have the time to work with her, so I must sell her. $1500 firm. 224-4000.

FREE MANURE we load you haul Erda arena 801-554-6571 or 8010-541-9228

HORSE AUCTION: SIL-VER Rose Supreme Classic Horse Sale, Saturday, March 25, Salt Lake County Equestrian Park, 10800 South 2200 West, South Jordan, Utah, 11a.m. Featuring 135 head from several states including broke geldings, mares, young stock, with color and breeding galore. 1-435-286-2281. (ucan)

HORSE BOARDING full care indoor stalls feed twice daily Erda arena and stables 801-541-9228

Livestock

Need to sell that new champion bull or your yearling calves? Place your classified ad into 47 newspapers, find your buyers quickly. For only $135. your 25 word classified will be seen by up to 500,000 read-ers. It is as simple as calling the Tooele Tran-script Bulletin at (435)882-0050 for de-tails. (Ucan)

WOULD LIKE to buy an old manure spreader in workable condition. Al-so a horse walker. 882-4513 (801)230-7878

Farm Equipment

HEAVY WALL pipe, .250 2 5/8’ outside diameter pipe 20’ and 22’ lengths, $45ea. 3 1/4” outside diameter pipe, 6’ & 7’ lenths, $18ea. Call Jim (801)250-8252

MASSEY FERGUSEN 165 3 point hitch, $4800. Have other equipment. Lake Point 801-250-0656

Sporting Goods

10 GA. 3 and 1 1/2 mag 12 ga./ 1100 20ga./ 1100 870 face 20, 28, 410. call Larry 882-0066

SELLING YOUR moun-tain bike? Advertise it in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

Lost & Found

FOUND FOX Hound, young male by Middle Canyon Elementary found on Saturday, no collar or tags on him call 882-4265

LOST PUPPY large re-ward if found 5 1/2mo old pug puppy last see on Coleman. Female, Her name is Cupcake, she needs her medica-tion please call Rustin or Teresa 840-1555 or 882-0614

LOST: TOY Poodle, jet black, male, 7lbs, 11in tall. Last seen March 14th Skull Valley. Please call (435)837-2333

Lost & Found

MISSING: BLACK and tan chihuahua, white stripe down face. Dog is like child to me. Please call Gina 830-2585. Last seen Harris ele-mentary. Name Jaz-myn.

Personals

Diabetic Life Center • Diabetic Education • Diabetic Pharmacy Specialist

We bill Medicare for diabetic supplies.

Complete line of Diabetic Supplies

30 WEST 1st SOUTH

882-0287 Dave’s Drugs

ALCOHOLIC ANONY-MOUS meets daily at noon and 8pm at 1120 W Utah Ave. Call 882-7358.

Child Care

New ClassesAvailable2006-2007

School Year2 day, 3 day,

and a new 5 day a week class.

2006 Summer Class also available

Classes fi lling fast!

Call now to register!Crystal Lawrence

882-0209AFFORDABLE, FUN, Educational curricu-lum, nutritious snacks & meals provided. Li-censed & certified. CPR, first aid. We love kids! Early & late availa-ble. 0-10yrs. Call Meli-sa (801)250-1230 or Cherise (435)849-2957

CHILD CARE in loving home, licensed, CPR and first aid. Meals and snacks included. Pre-school activities, fenced yard. Jennifer 882-8444

Child Care

DAY CARE, full time, CPR, first aid, referen-ces, North area, 24hrs, M-F, newborn- up. lin-cenes in state Bus to school. 435-224-2445

OCCASIONAL and part time child care needed for 2 young children in my home in Stansbury Park 435-843-5095

QUALITY DAY care, rea-sonable rates, loving environment, referen-ces, 25yrs experience, full time openings, meals, snacks, fun ac-tivity daily. (435)882-0018

Child Care

SWEET PEAS Pre-school. Where learning is fun! Now enrolling for the 2006/2007 school year. Space is limited. Call 882-5737

THE KIDS Park Pre-school now enrolling for the 2006-07 pre school year. Please call for a packet or come in and visit. 843-0807

WANTED PLAYMATES for my 2yr old grand-daughter, room for 2 full time, have 35yr child raising/ care, foster pa-renting, teaching experi-ence. Gaberiele 882-5466Place Your Ad:

882-0050

Place Your Ad HereCall 882-0050

Subscribe 882-0050

Tooele Valley’s Market Place

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

882-0050

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

882-0050

B4 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY March 21, 2006

Ask yourself these questions when considering where you want to work:

1. Do you like working with your hands?

2. Are you good at problem-solving or trouble-shooting?

3. Would you like to work for the largest Diesel Engine ManufacturerIn the world?

4. Does your employer kick an additional 2% of your annual salary into your 401k every year, in addition to the company match.

5. Does your employer provide on-the job training and reimburse you for tuition and books if you decide to go back to school?

6. Do you have a health, dental, and vision plan? If so, how much comes out of your check for those benefits?

7. Do you work for an employer that maintains wages that are competitive with the Wasatch Front?

8. Does your employer protect your wages with life insurance, AD&D Insurance, and short and long term disability?

Well, we’ve got great news!

Equal Opportunity Employer “M,F,D,V”All positions offer a competitive salary and an

excellent benefits package.Mail applications to: Human Resources

P. O. Box 550, Tooele, Utah 84074-0550Pickup Applications at 100 S. Lodestone Way at the

Utah Industrial Depot in Tooele or at theDepartment of Workforce Services.

Fax applications to: 843-6035

At DDRW, wages start at $10.00 an hour at entry level and top out at $24.32 for skilled trades. Our semi-annual merit increase program accelerates your rate of increase for the first 2 _ years. The number of promotional opportunities are significant.

We’ve had generous profit sharing totals over the past five years.

90% of DDRW employees work four, ten-hour shifts, so they can enjoy 3-day weekends. We also need individuals willing to work 2nd shift. Fifty-cent differential paid.

As a member of the DaimlerChrysler family, employees receive significant discounts on DaimlerChrysler vehicles.

If you’re driving to the Wasatch Front to earn a living, now is the time to ask yourself why. You can get two hours a day of your life back and avoid the daily commute to work.

Check out Tooele County’sfavorite employer.

Detroit Diesel Reman-West (DDRW)!“Equal Opportunity Employer M,F,D,V”

Detroit Diesel Remanufacturing – West (DDRW), a Daimler Chrysler Company, located in Tooele, is seeking candidates for several positions. DDRW is the factory remanufacturer of Detroit Diesel two and four- cycle engines and components and is ISO certified. Remanufacturing is the fastest growing business under the Detro it Diesel umbrella and employs 1,300 people at four facilities throughout the United States. The remanufactur ing business is considered a core competency of our business and is positioned strategically to serve customers in t he after market.

Detroit Diesel Remanufacturing-West is a 400,000 square foot, state-of-the-art manufacturing facilit y located in Tooele, at the Utah Industrial Depot. The 390 employees that work at this facility remanufacture th e complete line of Detroit Diesel component parts as well as Series 60, 149 and S2000/S4000 engines.

Detroit Diesel Remanufacturing – West (DDRW), a Daimler Chrysler Company, located in a state-of-the-art facility in Tooele, is seeking an individual to fill the position of Safety and Environmental En gineer. DDRW is an ISO 9001:2000 certified, Re-manufacturer of Detroit Diesel two and four-cycle engines and comp onents.The successful candidate will:

Implement and Maintain:• Health & Safety Programs• Worker Compensation Activity• OSHA Compliance Initiatives• Facility Environmental Compliance

Qualified candidates will possess:• BS in Industrial Health & Safety and/or Environmental Engineering or related field• Previous experience in management of health & safety programs• Previous experience in management of environmental compliance programs• Established above-average communication skills (verbal and written)

This position offers a competitive wage and excellent benefits package.If you are a team player who is interested in a career opportunity with the market leader in the remanufacturing industry, e-mail your resume and salary history to:

E-mail: [email protected] Fax to (435) 843-6035 or submit your resume to:ATTN: HRDetroit Diesel Reman-West100 South Lodestone WayTooele, UT 84074“Equal Opportunity Employer – M,F,D,V”

Continued from previous page


Help Wanted

100 WORKERS NEED-ED! Assemble crafts, wood items. Materials provided. To $480+ per week. Free information package. 24 hours (801)264-5665.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT

Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump

Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators

-National Certification -Financial Assistance

-Job Placement Assistance

800-383-7364 Associated Training Services

www.atsn-schools.com

Help Wanted

Experienced FT MA needed forfun & growing

Family Practice. Must be

energetic and focused on patient

care.Hours: T-F 8-5:30.

Fax resume to:Attn: Dr. Spector

435-882-8928

MEDICALASSISTANT

Tooele

DRIVER CDL TRAINING with $0 down, financing by Central Refrigerated. Drive for Central and earn up to $40K plus 1st year! 1-800-727-5865 www.centraldri vingjobs.net (ucan)

Help Wanted

---------------Apply in person8836 N. Hwy 40

Lake Point

is HIRING:

HELP WANTED

Cashiers starting at $8Parts Corner starting at $8

- Merit increases at 60, 120 and 180 days.- Benefits

Fast Food, experiencedpersonel starting at $7.50

Top dollar paid for experienced waitresses, cooks & buffet cooks.

DRIVER-MAKE MORE money! Regional, dedi-cated, trans-con availa-ble. No experience, no problem, low cost CDL training available! Con-tact Omar: 1-800-800-1100. Mention Ref# 169. EOE. (ucan)

Help Wanted

MassageTherapist

and

PhysicalTherapy

AideNow acceptingapplications for

licensed MassageTherapists & a

Physical Therapy Aide.

Apply at 1226 No. Main,

Tooele. 843-1311

AVON: TO BUY OR SELL. Sell to anyone. For information call in-dependent sales repre-sentative Vi Knutson 884-3830

Help Wanted

AWESOME JOB, EARN Learn Travel. A great way to see the USA! Will hire 18+, free to travel, clean cut, outgo-ing. Travel major cities / resorts with National Company. All expense paid training. Lodging /transporation /return paid. Must start Now! 1-877-496-6321 (ucan)

BOBCAT Operator, ex-perience required, sal-ary depends on experi-ence. 843-7105

BUILDING BLOCKS Looking for part time help Monday- Friday, 11am-6pm. Call for in-terview 882-4038

DRIVERS: GREAT PAY! Newer trucks. Home time. Passenger and no-touch policy. Vaca-tion pay ˆ Health, Life, Dental. Pay raises. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825 required: CDL A 2 years experience. (ucan)

Help Wanted

Business owners If you need someone fast, place your classified ad in all 45 of Utah's news-papers. The person you are looking for could be from out of town. The cost is only $155. for a 25 word ad and it reaches up to 340,000 households. All you do is call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for all the details. (Mention UCAN)

CALIFORNIA BOUND! NOW hiring 18-24 sharp guys and girls free to travel U.S.A. representing 150+ lead-ing fashion, sports, mu-sic publications. 2 weeks paid training transportation and lodg-ing furnished return trip guaranteed. Call Jim, 1-866-924-3769. (ucan)

DIESEL TECHNICIAN. CUMMINS Rocky Mountain exclusive dis-trict of Cummins/Onan products for the Rocky Mountain area is look-ing for experienced Die-sel Techs in Vernal and Salt Lake City, Utah. Fax resume 1-303-927-2087, [email protected] (ucan)

DO YOU want to make $4000+ monthly? Fruta Veda is the way to do it! Free presentation & consultation.www.scottclaire.mypro-fitbuilder.com

DRIVER: Experienced with CDL-A, excellent pay and benefits, please apply in person, 1830 West Hwy 112 in Tooele.

DRIVER: TAKE CARE of your family. Join ours. We offer excellent miles, compensation, CDL training. OTR, re-gional, dedicated runs. 1-866-333-8801.Ref#169. EOE. (ucan)

DRIVERS: 5 needed for dedicated routes. Dou-bles experience helpful. Great hometime/ bene-fits! Average pay $4500/monthly! CDL-A required. 800-700-6305

DRIVERS: ARE you get-ting great pay? Are you living the life style you deserve? If not call Werner today! 800-346-2818 ext 124

DRIVERS: Great pay, benefits and bonuses! The lifestyle you de-serve! Regional and team work. Werner En-terprises (800)346-2818 Extension 124

DRIVERS: TEAMS Drive 2000 Volvos. Home weekends, no- touch, dedicated routes. Pay increased 2cpm. Over $800/wk. each! CDL-A, HAZMAT req. APL Lo-gistics 1-800-442-0450

EMPLOYMENT OPPOR-TUNITY: Hiring for 2006 Postal jobs! Avg. earns $57K/ year! Min. Start $18/ hour. Benefits/ PD Training & Vac. No ex-perience 1-800-584-1775 Ref #P9701

Help Wanted

FIRST AMERICAN Title is seeking a Reception-ist/ Recorder. Responsi-ble for answering phones, greeting cus-tomers, assisting in clerical duties related to the title and escrow in-dustry, i.e. file prep, opening and tracking orders. Will also be re-sponsible for updating documents related to real property transac-tions and ensuring documents are record-ed. Must possess a positive and professio-nal demeanor with inter-nal and external clients. Ability to work inde-pendently in an organ-ized manner. Interested candidates should sub-mit their resume to http://www.firstam.com/careers

GRAPHIC ARTIST need-ed part time work 435-833-0494

GREAT CLIPS HIRE ON BONUS $300 Full time part time stylist wanted. Call Tawnya 830-0183 or 843-9410

HAMPTON INN is look-ing for an energetic, self-motivated mature person to join our laun-dry staff. 1:30 to approx 6pm. No phone calls. Apply in person.HIRING CONCRETE workers, form setters and flatwork finishers. Call Geoff at (435)630-6131

IT’S TAX Time! Liberty Tax Service is looking for amusing, energetic wavers. Must be willing to work outside and have fun! Hours vary, can be flexible. Contact us at 882-0768.

JOBS AVAILABLE now! Actors, Extras, Models! $72-$710 Daily. Mem-ber BBB, Free Acting workshops. 801-438-0067

LANDSCAPE LA-BORERS needed, $7-$9hr depending on ex-perience (435)843-7105

LOCAL DRIVERS WANTED

Burningham Trucking is looking for drivers for the Tooele and sur-rounding area. Local routes, minimum 3yrs driving experience and clean MVR preferred. Contact (801)756-8138 or fax qualified applica-tion to (801)756-4123

LOVE TO decorate? $30- $50/hr for part time fun. call Christy at 435-850-9954 or Catey at 435-884-6318

MASSAGE THERAPIST wanted: Full time to work in health care clin-ic in Tooele. Please fax resume to 833-9223

NANNIES NEEDED NOW! Nationwide live-in nanny positions open with quality families. Travel/ living expenses paid. No smoke/ drink. Call 1-800-856-6918 of CTRNANNY.COM(ucan)

Help Wanted

NEED COUPLES and in-divuals, 21 or over, to provide care to youth. Pay $720-$1340 month. Call Becky (801)688-0309

NOW HIRING licensed Mortgage Officers. Great earning potential. Action Mortgage Solu-tions, 60 South Main, 435-882-0355 or email [email protected].

NOW HIRING residential framer $10/per hour fax resume 435-884-9272

NOW HIRING UTAH Reps. Excellent com-missions. Work from home. Training in SLC. (No Fees, Not MLM) apply at: www.greatjob greatpay.com (ucan)

NURSES. Looking for great nurses to work with pediatric patients in their Tooele home. GREAT pay. (801)265-0669 for more informa-tion.

NURSING INSTRUC-TOR: NURSING In-structor opportunity at the Snow College Eph-raim Campus. For appli-cation procedure www.snow.edu/employment/html, or contact Lynette Robison at 1-435-893-2206. (ucan)

NURSING INSTRUC-TOR: NURSING In-structor opportunity at the Snow College Rich-field Campus. For appli-cation procedure www.snow.edu/employment/html, or contact Lynette Robison at 1-435-893-2206. (ucan)

PEST CONTROL Opera-tor wanted: State certi-fied/ clean driving re-cord. Pay/ benefits $10-$15hr DOE. Guar-anteed 40+hrs week. 843-0206

POSTAL JOBS $15.67to $21.98/ hr, now hir-ing. For application and free goverment job info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1-913-599-8042, 24 hrs. emp. serv.

SECURITAS IS looking for Utah certified EMT’s to work as security offi-cers. Various shifts available, no security experience necessary, benefits and excellent starting wage. Email resume to [email protected] or call (801)250-9700 for an interview. EOE M/F/D/V

STYLIST NEEDED Smart Style inside Wal-mart. Commission or hourly pay. Vacation pay, 401k plan, stop purchasing plan. Call Bonnie 843-0653

SUPERCUTS: Our busi-ness is booming and growing. We’re not just haircuts anymore! Also color and facial waxing services. Competitive pay plan, paid holidays, paid vacations, ad-vancement opportuni-ties. Must have barber and cosmetologist li-censes, contact Reina 435-843-5428

THE DESERT Valley Times in Mesquite has an opening for its top editor position. This per-son will guide the news team in Mesquite, a vi-brant, growing com-munity in southeastern Nevada. Responsibili-ties include: assigning stories, assisting with the reporting and edit-ing content, helping with the page design. Expe-rience with Quark XPress a plus. To ap-ply, please send a re-sume, cover letter and portfolio to: Editor Todd Seifert,The Spectrum 275 E. St. George Blvd. St. George, UT 84770,or e-mail to tsei [email protected] Opportunity Em-ployer (ucan)

THE SPECTRUM & Dai-ly News has an immedi-ate opening for a copy desk chief in its St. George office. This per-son leads the team that designs our pages, copy edits news stories,writes headlines for daily newspaper and some nondaily prod-ucts. Must be detail-ori-ented, and understand the importance of dead-lines. Experience with Quark XPress and/or InDesign a plus. To ap-ply, please send a re-sume, cover letter and portfolio to: Editor Todd Seifert, The Spectrum & Daily News 275 E. St. George Blvd. St. George, UT 84770,or e-mail to tseifert@the spectrum.com The Spectrum/ Daily News, an Equal Opportunity Employer (ucan)

Help Wanted

THE UTAH ARMY Na-tional Guard is currently looking for Heavy Equipment Operators. Great bonuses and benefits. For more infor-mation contact SFC Craig Dowen at (435) 833-0928 (ucan)

THIRTEEN MORE peo-ple to work from home for a Health Company. PT/FT (801)592-5037 2bpaiddaily.com

WAGSTAFF CON-STRUCTION now hiring exp. framers lead and labors (801)557-4047

WAREHOUSE/ DRIVER for rapidly growing SLC construction company. Must be very energetic & multi-tasker. Can lift 100lbs. Experience a plus. Benefits, wage DOE. Fax resume w/wage history (801)521-6649

BusinessOpportunities

A CASH COW! 90 Vend-ing Machine Units/30 Locations. Entire busi-ness - $10,970. Local Utah Company. Hurry! Call 1-801-593-0084. (ucan)

ALL CASH CANDY Route. Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30 machines and candy. All for $9,995. 1-888-745-3353. (ucan)

GET PAID $MONEY$ to help families increase their net worth by living a debt free lifestyle!! Call for an interview. Ask for Dr. Doman. 1-801-782-4594 (ucan)

PRIVATE CLUB and re-staraunt for sale by owner in Tooele. Re-duced price. Establish-ed 11 years. Includes real estate. Owner in poor health. 882-9085 afternoons.

Small Business owners: Place your classified ad in 45 newspapers throughout Utah for only $155. for 25 words, and $5. per word over 25. You will reach up to 340,000 households and it is a one call, one order, one bill program. Call the Transcript Bul-letin at 882-0050 for fur-ther info. (ucan)

Wanted

3 MALE roommates in Grantsville, house parti-ally furnished, all utilit-ies paid except phone, $350/mo, $100/dep. Available now! Call Lin-da 884-6878 before 9am, after 6:30pm.

I PAY Cash for any junk cars. Call Scott (435)830-6189

RecreationalVehicles

1997 HARLEY Road King. Fuel injected, new tires, battery, & mus-tang seat. Excellent cond $8.500; 1974 Cat-alina 27ft Sailboat ex-cellent cond. Great fun on the Great Salt Lake this summer $8,500 Call John @ 801-557-2057

FOR SALE ‘00 Jayco Qwest trailer with full kitchen, bunk beds and queen size bed. Excel-lent condition, $7500. Call 882-4427

Motorcycles &ATVs

1997 YZ250, $2000 obo. Many extras, new plas-tics, pro circuit pipe paddle and some gear, desert tank. 830-2816

2000 HONDA XR50 mo-torcycle, like new, $700 obo. Call (435)882-2014

2001 POLARIS Trail Boss 325, looks and runs great, $1400 obo. 884-0199 (801)699-8644

ATV RACK for full size pickup. Heavy duty. By Bulldog ATV. $1100 882-3795

SAND CAR, single seat, lots of chrome, very nice, must see! Very very fast! Must sell. $6800 obo. (801)330-1356 (435)837-2234

Trailers

6.5x12 UTILITY trailer, great shape, $650 obo. 884-0199, (801)699-8644

SNOWMOBILE Trailer, drive on drive off, $1000. 882-6402 801-201-5272

Subscribe Today 882-0050

Sell Your Stuff: 882-0050

TUESDAY March 21, 2006 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B5

The Kirk

57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372

Quiet, Quality apartments in a restored historic structure

The Best Places at the Best Prices Completely Furnished

Weekly & Monthly Rates

Somerset Gardens ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

For persons 62 or older, handicapped or disabled**Regardless of age

Laundry facilities, recreation room on site. Patios & storage room

143 North 400 West, Tooele Office Hours: Tues-Fri., 9am-2pm

435-882-7076 TTY 1-775-778-0889 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING

Call for details.

Pet Friendly

N ow Renting MOVE IN SPECIALS

Exclusively for Seniors

pp

(435)843-0717

1177 N. 600 E. Tooele

$198,500Motivated Seller - Ready to move!

Lana McKean435-833-0233801-518-8670

7 South Main St #305 Executive Plaza

Tooele, Utah

I Have Buyers I Need Listings

New Listing$267,000

Great horse property, totally finished, 2

fireplaces, 6 bdrms, South Willow.

R E N T E R S D O N ’ T A S S U M E Y O U = W O N ’ T Q U A L I F Y !

134 W 1180 N, Ste 8833-0740(Just South of Wal-Mart)

www.deseretpeakmtg.com

Less than perfect credit? Hard to prove income? Past bankruptcy or foreclosure? Current bankruptcy or foreclosure? Need higher than normal loan to value? Lacking in down payment? There are lending solutions for you!

Whether you are looking to refinance just your mortgage, consolidate your high rate debt, or are looking to cash out, we can help you find the lowest rate possible.

Creative Financing Solutions

• Rehab and construction loans.• Programs for open collections & judgements.• Unlimited cash out options.• Subprime home equity loans.• Foreclosure refinance options.• Rural properties and excess acreage ok.• Own unlimited investment properties.• First time home buyers ok.

• 100% refinance options, cash out ok.• 100% stated/no income options, purchase & refinance.• 100-107% purchase options with consolidation.• 125% second mortgage options, cash out/consolidation ok.• Bankruptcy refinance programs.• Manufactured and mobile homes ok.• Score down to 500 and below case by case.• No down investment property purchase options.

• Adjustable rate mortgages as low as 1.25%. • Home Equity programs as low as 3.75%. • Interest only payment options. • No closing cost options.

SEARCHING FOR THE LOWEST RATE?

• Owner and non-owner occupied properties. • Jumbo and super jumbo programs. • FHA and VA loan programs. • Rural housing programs.

Office Assistant

Complete job description is available at the Tooele County Human Resource Office

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

EEO Employer

POSITION DUTIES: Performs entry-level clerical and secretarial duties as needed to expedite the responsibilities, requirements, projects, and functions of the county extension office with respect to the 4-H program. Processes and prepares correspondence, monthly newsletters and mailings, bulletins, notices, booklets, publications, announcements and other materials to promote and advertise USU Extension and 4-H programs.

• Part-time position; No Benefits; Starting Salary $9.36 hourly • Graduation from high school with course work in typing and general

office practices and one (1) year of experience related to the above duties or an equivalent combination of post high school education and experience.

• Computer skills including: Microsoft Windows, Microsoft Office using Access database, word processing, spreadsheets, graphic presentations and Email.

• Ability to manage and prioritize multiple projects. Ability to follow written and verbal instructions. Ability to communicate effectively, verbal and written, with diverse groups in the community.

• Preference will be given for knowledge of 4-H program, skilled in Access database, bilingual in Spanish and English.

• Must be able to lift 20 pounds and climb stairs.

Miller Motorsports Park has a immediate full time opening for a

Kart Shop ManagerObjective: To manage Miller Motorsports Park retail kart store and service facility.

Skills:

• Strong communication and customer service skills.

• Kart industry product knowledge.

• Back ground in inventory control

• Kart service and maintenance.

• 2-4 years management experience.

• 2-4 years industry experience.

• Able to interact, respond and communicate with venders and customers.

Please send resume and salary history to: Human Resources-MMP 301 W. South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84101 Or [email protected]



Autos

$500 POLICE IM-POUNDS! Hondas, Chevys, Fords, Jeeps, Toyotas, etc! Cars, Trucks, SUV's from $500. For listings 1-800-366-9813 exten-sion 9977. (ucan)

1987 MERCEDES Benz 300E, light blue, auto-matic, all power, 4 door, 6cyl, leather interior, new rims & tires. $4700. (435)224-2486

1989 NISSAN Maxima; 1976 Ford truck; 1979 K2650 Call for details 882-7946 after 7pm. best offers. 882-7946

1994 SATURN SL2 5spd, 150,000 miles, sunroof, cd player, $1500 obo. Call (801)706-8081

1995 HONDA Accord Sedan, auto, power ev-erything, 121,000 miles, leather interior, excel-lent condition. $5000. Call Todd 830-6276

1998 HONDA Civic hx silver 2 door new trans-mission, 126k miles $5500 obo Camille 435-840-2393

Sell Your Car Here for

$ 6 80*

FOR SALE! FOR SALE! FOR SALE!

ea.

*Based on 13 issue contract.

Call 882-0050

2001 VW GTI 83k miles, great condition, leather interior, heated seats $10,500 435-882-6631

Autos

FOR SALE 04 Mustang 40th Anniversary Mach, stereo, auto, all power, 6 cd changer, excellent condition, $12,500 obo. Call 435-882-9013

PONTIAC MONTANA van, 2003, white, excel-lent condition, 27,000 miles. Fully loaded and very clean. $14,900. Shelly 882-7737 or (801)580-0971

SELL YOUR CAR or boat in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

TRANSMISSION RE-PAIR, rebuild. Low cost to Tooele residents. Will buy vehicles 1990 and up that needs transmis-sion work, cash paid. Shop (801)972-5810 Home (435)843-8181

WANTED 1968, 59 or 1970 Dodge Charger any condition Tim 800-772-5158 Colorado

SUVs

2003 JEEP Grand Cher-okee Limited, silver, fully loaded, good con-dition garage kept, 52k miles $17999 obo 435-837-2523

Trucks

1969 FORD F250 3/4 ton 390 V8, bew brakes, front wheel bearings, runs good, new paint job. $1700. Daniel 843-7829

1980 J10 Jeep pickup 4x4, 401 motor, 4spd transmission, very nice condition, must see! First $2500 takes. 801-330-1356, (435)837-2234

1982 CHEVY 4x4 short-bed, restored, immacu-late condition. New 35” tires, 4” lift, new interior, new stereo system, strong 350, $7300 obo. (435)882-2014

Trucks

1983 CHEVY K10 pick-up, rebuilt 327 cam headers hirise intake elect ignition, good tires. $2500 obo. (435)882-6098

1989 FOR Ranger 4 x 4 standard cab 2.9 engine runs great w/ new tires $1600 call 884-6916

1991 FORD F250 4x4, 300 straight 6 motor, 5spd transmission, very nice condition. First $3500 takes. 801-330-1356 or (435)837-2234

72 CHEV Pickup, 2wd, shortbed, $1500 obo. Call Mark 882-8079

FOR SALE: 1977 Ford F150 4x4, new transfer case, clutch & press pic 460 Lincoln engine, 5 1/2” lift, short bed, re-cently replaced ex-haust. Many extras. Show winner. Needs TLC. $4000 obo. See at 72 Park Ave. Call 882-5747 ask for Stan.

Apartments forRent

1BDRM HOUSE, cute and cozy, must see! W/D hookups, clean, newer carpet, paint and windows. $500/mo, $250/dep. Call (435)224-2163

1BDRM apartment, very spacious, fully furnish-ed, w/washer, dryer. LDS standards. No pets. Male only. $500/mo. Must see! 843-13792 AND 3bdrm apart-ments behind Super Wal-Mart. On select units $99 moves you in. Some apartments includes all utilities. Swimming pool, hot tub, exercise room, playground, full club-house. 843-4400

Apartments forRent

Beautiful1 bedroom

apartments!!Completely Remodeled

NEW fridge, stove, dishwasher, cabinets,

carpet, Absolutely Gorgeous! The best

value in ALL of Tooele.Non-Smokers Only!

(801) 318-4997260 North 100 East,

Tooele

2BDRM 2BTH, water in-cluded. Non-smoking. Denise 839-3419 or 843-4500 ext 107 DeWayne 840-8107.2BDRM APARTMENT with laundry hook-ups, reverence is re-quired, no pets. $385/mo plus utilit-ies. 299 N. 1st E. Call 843-1662

2BDRM DUPLEX, new cabinets, paint and carpet, a/c, dishwash-er, w/d hookups. $595/mo. Move in bo-nus. 882-0366, 830-2665

2BDRM, 1BTH base-ment unit, rent $515 plus deposit. (801)563-0656

3BDRM $550. Located in Grantsville. 884-0113, 849-2471, 882-1969.

APT FOR RENT, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, govern-ment subsidized. 211 S. Hale, Grantsville. Call Tammi 884-1712. Equal Housing Opp.

GRANTSVILLE, BASE-MENT apartment for rent, 2.5bdrm, 1bth, fire-place, utilities paid ex-cept electricity and phone. $600/mo, $100/dep w/references. 884-6269 830-6081

LARGE 2BDRM 2bth, nice nice nice! Serious inquiries only. $500/dep, $650/mo. No pets. (435)840-3010

LOW RENT Remodels: Studio, 1 and 2 bed-room apartments. New carpet, tile and paint. New management with great tenants. Seniors welcome. 843-0917

NICE, QUIET 1bdrm, 2bdrm, kitchenette available. Monthly, weekly & daily specials.HBO, cable. Call 882-3235. or 882-7008. 585 Canyon Rd, Tooele. Valley View Motel.

ROOM FOR rent, best deal in Tooele, great new home, own bath, w/d, cable, utilities paid. $400/mo. call (801)330-8422

SLEEPING ROOMS available, $70 per week, $10 key deposit, first and last week- total $150 to move in. 46 N Broadway. 882-7605

UNITS AVAILABLE 3bdrm, 2bth town-homes, 2 car garage, ac, enclosed yard, hookups, starting at $399. March rent Free! 882-4004

Homes for Rent

3BDRM, 2BTH mobile home for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

Homes for Rent

$$WHY RENT when you can buy? O down programs, not perfect credit. Single parent programs. Call for de-tails. Berna or Chris 435-840-5029 Group 1 Real Estate

$850/mo LARGE Grantsville home 4dbrm 2bth large basemen ga-rage w/d hookups de-posit negotiable no smoking pets consid-ered call 435-840-4575

1999 3BDRM, 1bth, 2 car garage, central air, fireplace. No pets/ smoking. $500/dep, $900/mo, water and sewer included. 715 West 700 South. 840-0244

FOR RENTFOR RENT • Horse Property

• Condos• Homes

• ApartmentsSeveral to choose fromCall Andrea or Sandy at

Prudential 882-4111 or stop by today for a

list of properties available 205 N. Main Tooele

2 AND 3 bedroom homes. Rent to own for monthly payments start-ing at $500. Call 801-310-6948 or (435)224-4804

2BDRM 1BTH home on quiet street big fence yard $625/mo first and last deposit due at sign-ing seciont 8 housing accepted call Jesse 801-558-1907 or Jessi-ca 435-542-3414

3BDRM 2BTH large master garage ac no smoking, pets, $850/mo water and sewer included $500/dep 332 E 600 N 840-0412

3BDRM, 4BTH, family, living rooms, swimming pool, lawn care includ-ed, no smoking/ pets, 1st/ last, 1yr lease, $975/mo, $650/dep. (435)496-3794

FOR RENT: 2bdrm 2bth mobile home, very nice, no smoking, no pets. $625/mo, includes lot rent & water. $600/dep-sit 882-8555

GRANTSVILLE, 3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car garage,

Heckert Cottage PUD,$950. 383 Utah Drive.(400 West 400 South)

Davidson Realty(801)466-5078

GRANTSVILLE, brand new South Willow

2 story, 5bdrm, 2.5bth, family room, garage, fire place, $1250/mo1122 S Davenport

(700 East)Davidson Realty

801-466-5078

LEASE OR rent beautiful 5bdrm 2bth brand new carpet and paint through out, nice big yard, family friendly neighborhood $875/mo first and last deposit due at signing call Jesse 801-558-1907 or Jessica 435-542-3414 section 8 housing ac-cepted

NEW 3bdrm 2bth 2 car garage $1150 water, sewer, and trash paid 884-3401

NEW HOME 4bdrm, 2bth, washer/ dryer in-cluded no pets, smok-ing $1150/mo call Lara 801-557-9357

NEWLY REMODELED 2bdrm 2bth, quiet neighborhood, large deck, RV parking, close to school, $750/mo. 48 S 4th St. (801)898-8994

NICE FAMILY rambler 4bdrm 2bth great neigh-borhood. Call Karen 435-496-0238

NICE STANSBURY Park home, 3bdrm, 1bth, car port, no pets, no smok-ing. $750/mo, $500/dep. 882-0672

RENT TO own, big ram-bler, over 1200sqft, 2bdrm, 1bth, large fami-ly room, fireplace, cen-tral air. $800/mo. Call Bob 830-7544

STANSBURY 3BDRM 2.5bth condo, 1800sqft, beautiful, clean, 2 car garage, large deck. Available now! $950/mo. or lease to buy move in large 1 take off 1/2 first month (801)835-5592(801)949-4333

STANSBURY CONDO, 3bdrm, 2.5bth, double garage, no smoking, no pets. $950/mo. Availa-ble April 2006. 882-5509

Homes for Rent

STANSBURY GOLF course, new, 2750sqft 2bdrm, 2bth gourmet kitchen, a/c 2 car (Gard-ner included) on hole #1, $975/mo 801-942-3938 Agent

STANSBURY PARK 5bdrm 2bth rambler, 494 Country Club. Available now. $1200/mo. Before 4pm Christy 843-1282. After 4pm, 843-9883 Troy.

STANSBURY PARK Homes for rent, 3, 4 & 5bdrm, available now. Great community w/Golf course, pool and park. 843-9883, 843-1282

STANSBURY WATER-FRONT brand new 6bdrm, 3bth, 2 car ga-rage, finished base-ment, 3200sqft+ $1500/mo, 6108 Schooner (310)779-3726 johnmclaughlin7 @cs.com

TOOELE 3bdrm, 1bth, $650/mo, $650/dep, 135 N 3rd St. (801)380-5691

TOOELE 4BDRM, 1bth, 304 East Vine Street, $725. (801)598-4881 www.outwestrealty.com

TOOELE, 3BDRM 2.5bth 2 car garage, great neighborhood. Call An-drea 801-792-3829

TOOELE, 3BDRM, 2bth newer condo, large, pri-vate yard, incl ameni-ties, clean, lots of stor-age, $950/mo. Available 4/1. John (801)916-0101

TOWNHOME in Over-lake, available now! 3bdrm, w/appliances, patio area, single ga-rage, no dogs please! $750/mo plus security deposit. (435)843-0686

TWO CLEAN, nice homes, 3bdrm, 2bth, must see! Call 840-0727

Homes

$$$SAVE MONEY Find HUD & Bankowned homes at: www.tooelebankownedhomes.com or call for a list Berna or Chris 435-840-5029, Group 1 Real Estate

1862SQFT HOME in Overlake, 3bdrm, 2bth, finshed basement and fully landscaped yard with vinyl fence. $149,500. Call 833-0637

“FREE” HUD Listings

Prudential Real Estatethe ONLY official HUD listing Brokerin Tooele County!

for a “free” list of the new HUD Homes

now available, call or stop by today435-882-4111

205 North Main

Sell Your Home Here for

$ 6 80* ea.

*Based on 13 issue contract.

Call 882-0050

FORFOR SALE!SALE!

4BDRM 2BTH AC NEW FINISHED BASEMENT 2 car garage 515 E 770 N $139,500 call 840-0412

5BDRM 2BTH Tooele rambler, new laminate floor, large family room w/fireplace, fenced backyard, in cul de sac. 843-0167, 840-0871, $129,900.

DUPLEX FOR sale, one bedroom units, garage, cute, quiet neighbor-hood, 110 Russell Ave., Deseret Peak Realty $105,000 435-830-6616

FSBO 2532sqft 6bdrm 3bth rambler, fully fenced & landscaped yard w/swing set. Ramp & patio in back w/out-side entrance to finish-ed basement. Deep ga-rage, large updated kitchen w/oak cabinets, island & tile floor. New roof, sprinkling system, central air, insulated windows & furnace. Two gas fireplaces, wa-ter softener. Upstairs laundry. 882-3114 or 830-8295.

GRANTSVILLE, 3BDRM home, $119,900, newly remodeled. Call Carol Haddock with Remax, 830-0007

Homes

HORSE PROPERTY: Older 2bdrm 1bth unfin-ished basement home and barn on fenced 5 acres in Grantsville, call (435) 884-3727

LEASE TO own beautiful 5bdrm 2bth brand new carpet and paint through out nice big yard, family friendly neighborhood $875/mo first and last deposit due at signing call Jesse 801-558-1907 or Jessica 435-542-3414 section 8 housing ac-cepted

NEW TOWNHOUSE 3bdrm, 1 car garage, all appliances. Will rent or lease. 830-8275

OPEN HOUSE, FSBO, 3/25, 12pm-4pm, 3bdrm, 3bth, jetted tub, new carpet, tile- slate. 1361 E 970 N 840-5734. Come make offer!

Planning on selling your home, you could be sending your sales points to up to 340,000 households at once. For $155. you can place your 25 word classified ad to all 45 newspapers in Utah. Just call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for all the de-tails. (Mention ucan)

RAMBLER ON 5 acre horse property in East Erda, 3500sqft, 6bdrm, 2.5bth, basement most-ly finished, $349K. FSBO. (435)843-0518

SELLING YOUR HOME? Advertise it in the clas-sifieds. Call 882-0050

TOOELE, 2002, 3000sqft, stuccoed, 4bdrm, 2.75bth, vaulted ceilings, tile, spacious, numerous upgrades, .24ac, beautifully land-scaped, vinyl fencing, unobstructed views. 882-3240

WHY RENT? No down payment. $89,900. Very clean condo w/3bdrm 1 1/2bth, 1 car garage. Call Frank 801-231-9401 Owner/ Agent

WON’T LAST! Duplex plus home, plus 1 car garage, plus big shop, plus .79 acres. $200,000. ca$. Les (801)573-3484

Mobile Homes

1996 CAVCO double wide, excellent condi-tion, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, shed. Financing options avail-able. Call 830-2014 or 882-8445

3BDRM, 2BTH mobile home for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

FOR SALE: 1974 Mobile home on .34 acres, 3bdrm, 2bth, asking $75,000. 241-0151

Lots & Land

2 ACRE horse property in Stockton’s Rawhide Estates. Paved road and utilities to property. Great lot. Asking $52,900. Phone (435)843-7667

BEAUTIFUL UTAH! LAND Sale-71 acres - $49,900. Uinta Moun-tain area. Outdoor lov-er's dream! Dramatic mountain views, close to conveniences. Sur-rounded by wilderness. Nearby lake and state parks. Excellent financ-ing. Call UTLR 1-877-349-5263. (ucan)

STOCKTON BUILDING lots. 8000-12000sq.ft. Newly constructed roads. Beautiful lake/ mountain views. Great for manufactured or custom built homes. 882-7094.

Lots & Land

VACANT LOT, .17 acre, 627 West 700 South. $19,000. Call Denise 840-3374

Water Shares

ONE SHARE Settlement Canyon water. 830-5355

WANTED: WATER rights or irrigation shares in Tooele Valley. Call Ross at 801-642-0119

Office Space

EXECUTIVE PLAZA of-fice space for lease, $125-$400/mo, all utilit-ies included. Call Larry (801)574-4035

FOR SALE OR LEASE Office/ Business Space Utilities in-cluded. 44 or 56 South Main. 1 month free. (602)826-9471 (480)585-5380

OFFICE/ BUSINESS space, utilities and high speed internet included, 272 North Broadway. (435)882-4949

Buildings

100X100 STEEL Blding Factory Par-ticipation Discounts 40x60- 80x100. Dis-counted to sell, can erect local. Call Mike @ (801)381-4613

BUILDING MATERIALS: METAL buildings, mini storage systems, roof and wall panels, metal building components. Utah Manufacture 20 years plus. Top quality low prices. Weekly De-livery. 1-800-262-5347. [email protected] (ucan)

If you build, remodel or remove buildings you can place your classi-fied ad in 45 of Utah's newspapers for only $155. for 25 words ($5. for each additional word). You will reach up to 340,000 households and all you do is call the Transcript Bulletin at 882-0050 for all the de-tails. (Mention UCAN Classified Network)


TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

B6 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN TUESDAY March 21, 2006

Exit Realty Home Team

Spring is Here!

GAIL MIKESELLcell: 840-5818

office: 843-8326

& the Moving is Easy!

1244 N. Main Ste 101, TooeleGateway Professional Center

• I Love Working With Seniors(Because I am one!)

• Ask about my Senior Discount

• FREE Home Warranty With All New Listings!

• Full Time • Full Service • Full Commitment

Shane Bergen840-0344 (cell)882-8868 ext. 119 1185 N. Main

*Each office independently owned and operated. Information deemed reliable not guaranteed.

Listings Needed!I Make Buying Easy

869 South 690 WestThis 5 Bedroom Rambler has Curb Appeal!

2000s.f., Fenced Yard, 2 Bathrooms, Large Backyard, RV parking and Area to build a garage.

$127,000$127,000$127,000295 East 1st South

WHY PAY RENT? COLLECT IT ! This Up & Down Duplex has 1716 s.f., 4 bdrms, 2 full bths, 2 laundry rms, 2 car garage, fenced yard, auto sprinklers and

more. Occupy, Rent or both. Call 840-0344.

$107,900$107,900$107,900

117 North SheridanA 100’ X 80’ Buildable

Lot, Great for Manufactured Home or Stick framed.

$25,000$25,000$25,000

As The South End Of Main Street Is Becoming Revitalized Take Advantage Of This Great

Location and Building on .69 Acres, This Former Store could be used as Office, Restaurant,

Computer, Supply, Market, Convenience Store or Bail Bonds, Use your imagination!

Two homes on a .43 Acre Main Street Lot, Ideal Location, Zoned Multi-Use With Options Galore!!!

Need I Say More.

814 Saddle Rd., G-villeIncredible country living in this

beautifully modern 2000 Rambler with .70 Acre, Animals Permitted, 3,800s.f., Master Suite w/ Jetted Tub, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths

and area in basement for 5 more bedrooms, 2nd Kitchen and

Bathrooms, Lots of possibilities.

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

Commercial PropertyCommercial PropertyCommercial Property

$289,000$289,000$289,000

$216,500$216,500$216,500

$295,000$295,000$295,000

Lot in StocktonLot in StocktonLot in Stockton

Great InvestmentGreat InvestmentGreat Investment

Great InvestmentGreat InvestmentGreat Investment

787 East 800 NorthEast side home with Curb Appeal and Family Appeal with its Large Yard and Completely

Finished Interior. A Neighborhood to Love, Views to Wow over, Close to Schools and Town.

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

$167,200$167,200$167,200

UNDERUNDERUNDER

CONTRACTCONTRACTCONTRACT

FOR SALE Beautiful Home on 705 Mobil Avenue

Central Heat & Air conditioning whirlpool bath electric bed, 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms.

Soft water system 1 yr old automatic sprinkling system 1 yr old wheelchair cement ramp accessibility. Double garage with new insulated garage door. A great home for a large family fenced in yard - very safe for

children. Interested parties call Dwain Garbett at 882-9055

• REAL RELIABLE• REAL INTEGRITY• REAL SERVICE

Kim Baker 435-849-0311

Exit Realty Home Team

For all your Real Estate needs call...

Darling 1998 3 bdrm, 1 bth home. Recently remodeled with new tile, carpet paint and fi nish work. Spacious two car garage with plenty of room for all your extras. Beautiful landscap-ing with mature tree’s, auto sprinkling system in front, extra parking, fenced yard. $134,900. This price can include a wide screen HDtv, a cozy couch and Amana fridge. Call anytime 435-843-5388.

1215 North 490 EastFor Sale



Buildings

STEEL BUILDINGS. FACTORY Deals. Save $$$. 40 x 60‚ to 100 x 200‚. Example: 50 x 100 x 12‚ = $3.60/square foot. 1-800-658-2885. www.rigidbuilding.com(ucan)

Public NoticesMeetings

Deadline for public no-tices is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. Public notices submit-ted past the deadline will not be accepted. UPAXLP

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of the Stansbury Service Agen-cy of Tooele County, Utah, shall convene a public hearing on Wed-nesday, March 22, 2006, at 7:15 p.m., at the Stansbury Park Club-house, #1 Country Club, Stansbury Park, Utah, for the purpose of taking public comment on the possible annexation of Richmond American Homes - Lakeside Phas-es 7, 9, 10 and 11, all of which are part of District 13, into the Stansbury Greenbelt Service Area and the Stansbury Rec-reation Service Area. A legal description of these properties can be ob-tained from the Stans-bury Service Agency of-fice at #1 Country Club, Stansbury Park, Utah.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 14, 16 & 21, 2006)


PUBLIC NOTICE (Amended 03-16-06 10:20 a.m.)Notice is hereby given that the Grantsville City Planning Commission will hold a meeting on Thursday, March 23, 2006 in the Grantsville City Hall Council Cham-bers at 429 E. Main Street in Grantsville, Utah, which meeting shall begin promptly at 7:00 P.M. The agenda shall be as follows:7:00 P.M. MEETING OFFICIALLY CALLED TO ORDER BY CHAIR-MAN GARY PINKHAM.1. Consideration of the fi-nal plat for Ken Hale’s 17 lot subdivision. (Amend-ment)2. Consideration of final plat on Dolorosa Estan-cia P.U.D. (Amendment)3. Consideration of pro-posed amendment to Chapter 20 “Signs”.4. Consideration of pro-posed architectural guidelines for incorpora-tion into Code. 5. Consideration of mi-nutes of 01-26-06 and 02-23-06 work meetings.6. Adjourn.Shauna KertamusZoning AdministratorIn accordance with the Americans With Disabili-ties Act, Grantsville City will accommodate rea-sonable requests to as-sist the disabled to par-ticipate in meetings. Re-quest for assistance may be made by calling City Hall at 884-3411 at least 24 hours prior to the meeting that will be at-tended.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21, 2006)

AGENDAThe STANSBURY SERVICE AGENCY will hold a Public Hearing on the proposed annexation of Boyer Company prop-erty, consisting of ap-proximately 311 acres,


into the Stansbury Serv-ice Agency Greenbelt and Recreation Areas, at 7:00 pm on Wednesday, March 22, 2006 at the Stansbury Park Club-house, #1 Country Club Drive, Stansbury Park, UT 84074. This will be followed by a Public Hearing on the proposed annexation of Richmond American Homes, Lake-side 7.9.10, and 11 into the Stansbury Service Agency Greenbelt and Recreation Areas at 7:15 pm. The regular meet-ing of the Stansbury Service Agency Board of Trustees will convene following the Public Hearings.Public Hearings:1. Boyer Company An-nexation2. Richmond American AnnexationBusiness Meeting:1. Call to Order2. Pledge of Allegiance3. Roll Call4. Review and Adopt Mi-nutesa. March 8, 2006 Mi-nutes5. Public Comment6. Probable Vote Itemsa. Bob Schouten, Wig-gins & Co., 2004 Audit – Randy Jonesb. Boyer Company An-nexation – Randy Jonesc. Richmond American Annexation – Randy Jonesd. County Recreation Grant – Jeff Terrye. Impact Fee Expendi-ture – Debbie Recordf. Tennis Court Policy – Debbie Recordg. Temporary Greenbelt Signage Policy – Scott Totman7. RecessWork Meeting:1. Possible Vote Itemsa. Patrick Moffat, Boyer Co., Phase II Plat – Ran-dy Jonesb. Gary Ziser, Delgada Estates Protective Struc-ture – Randy Jonesc. Review Service Agen-cy/ Jim Lear Agreements – John O’Donnelld. Salt Lake Yacht Club – Scott Totmane. Golf Course Audit – John O’Donnell2. Manager’s Report3. Board Members’ Re-ports and Requests4. Correspondence5. Financial and Bills6. Adjourn(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21, 2006)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of the Stansbury Service Agen-cy of Tooele County, Utah, shall convene a public hearing on Wed-nesday, March 22, 2006, at 7:00 p.m., at the Stansbury Park Club-house, #1 Country Club, Stansbury Park, Utah, for the purpose of taking public comment on the possible annexation of the Boyer Company property, consisting of approximately 311 acres, into the Stansbury Greenbelt Service Area and the Stansbury Rec-reation Service Area.A legal description of this property can be obtained from the Stansbury Serv-ice Agency office at #1 Country Club, Stansbury Park, Utah.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 14, 16 & 21, 2006)

AMENDED PUBLIC NOTICE7:00 PM March 22, 2006PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED CHAPTER 5 AMENDMENTS TO LAND USE MANAGE-MENT AND DEVELOP-


MENT CODE THE RUSH VALLEY TOWN COUNCIL WILL HOLD A REGULAR MEETING ON MARCH 22, 2006 AT THE RUSH VALLEY TOWN HALL AGENDARoll Call Minutes of prior meeting Consideration of Ordi-nance granting Pacif-icorp an Electric Utility Franchise Easement. Set Public Hearing on Proposed Amendments to Sections 4.26 and 4.28 of Land Use Man-agement and Develop-ment Code Ordinance Adopting Re-visions to Chapter 5 (Nonconforming Build-ings and Uses) of the Land Use Management and Development Code Open Bids for Parks and Buildings Caretaker for 2006-2007Scope of work: Bids for new fence at St John Cemetery Move Shed for Cemeter-iesPurchase Fire Hydrant on St John Water Line Council Reports Public Comments Payment of Bills Review Budget for 06-07 AdjournJoyce McAtee, Record-er, Rush Valley Town(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21, 2006)

LEPC AGENDAAgenda for the LEPC meeting to be held Wed-nesday, March 29th, 2006 at 1:30 p.m. at the Tooele County Court-house, EOC Conference Room.1. Welcome – Chairman, LEPC2. Approve February 2006 minutes3. Haz Mat reports, Harry Shinton4. Review upcoming training5. Ty Bailey, Emergency Services-Training As-sessment6. New Business7. Next meeting-Wed-nesday, April 26th, 20068. AdjournHarry Shinton LEPC Chairman(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21 & 23, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICE 3-16-05Grantsville City Council has adopted the follow-ing Ordinances and Res-olutions:Ordinance 2006-02 – This Ordinance is for the purpose of amending the official zoning map and the Land Use Develop-ment and Management Code of Grantsville City by changing the zoning designation from RR-5 to R1-21 along the North Boundary of South Street consisting of 5.60 acres.A complete copy of the current amendments and the original ordinance/ resolution is available for review at the city offices, 429 E. Main, Grantsville, UT 84029, Monday through Friday-9: 00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.Wendy PalmerCity Recorder(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICE OF MEETING AND AGEN-DAErda Township Plan-ning CommissionThe Erda Township Planning Commission will hold a meeting on March 22, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Tooele County Court-house, 47 South Main Street, Tooele Utah.PUBLIC MEETING:1. Roll Call.2. Approval of meeting minutes from February 8, 2006.3. REZ #1013-06 Hoto-wen Inc. Sec 3 T3S R 4W (RR-5 to CG)Other Business:Adjournment:Dated this 16th day of March, 2006MARY DIXON, Secreta-ryErda Township Plan-ning Commission(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICEMiddle Canyon Irrigation Company will be holding its annual meeting for all stockholders at the Old Tooele City Library, 47 East Vine Street, Tooele, Utah on Thursday, March 30, 2006 at 7pm.Voting for new board members will also take place at the annual meeting. The three seats that will be open are“A” Ditch Alice Dale“B” Ditch John Roberts‘C” Ditch Pete BuzianisMiddle Canyon Irriga-tion CompanyBoard of Directors(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21, 23, 28 & 30, 2006)


NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the north-ern most, of the two west entrances of the Tooele County Courthouse, a/k/a the Third Judicial District Court, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah, on Monday, April 17, 2006, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of that day for the pur-pose of foreclosing a deed of trust executed by Charles G. Daniel and Tamara L. Clements in favor of Washington Mu-tual Bank, covering real property located at ap-proximately 99 East Pinehurst Avenue, Tooele, Tooele County, Utah, and more particu-larly described as:LOT 3, BLOCK 4, KEL-SEY SUBDIVISION, A SUBDIVISION OF TOOELE CITY, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUN-TY RECORDER OF TOOELE COUNTY, UTAH. 09-012-0-0038The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Washington Mutual Bank, a federal associa-tion, and the record own-ers of the property as of the recording of the no-tice of default are Charles G. Daniel and Tamara L. Daniel. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real prop-erty will be made without warranty as to title, pos-session, or encumbran-ces. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trust-ee reserves the right to cancel the foreclosure af-ter the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing or an agree-ment between the trustor and beneficiary to post-pone or cancel the sale. If so cancelled, the only recourse of the purchas-er is to receive a refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 21st day of March, 2006.Marlon L. Bates, Trust-eeSCALLEY & READING, P.C.50 South Main Street, Suite 950P.O. Box 11429Salt Lake City, Utah 84147-0429Telephone: (801) 531-7870Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.TS# 94084-8040012956116(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21, 28 & April 4, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Tooele City Planning Commis-sion meeting scheduled for Wednesday March 22, 2006 has been can-celled. No business items were ready for the Commission’s review. The next regularly scheduled Commission meeting date is April 12, 2006.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on April 13, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on February 5, 2004 by Jared L. Jackson and Katherine J. Jackson, as trustors, in favor of Mort-gage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., as nominee for New Home Mortgage Specialists, L.P., its successors and assigns, covering the fol-lowing real property pur-ported to be located in Tooele County at 1746 North Brett Street, Tooele, UT 84074 (the undersigned disclaims li-ability for any error in the address), and more par-ticularly described as:Unit No. 134, of COMI-SKEY PARK CONDO-MINIUMS, PHASE FIVE, together with all improve-ments located thereon, as said Unit is identified in the plat of said devel-


opment recorded No-vember 4, 2002, as Entry No. 190280, in Book 794, at Page 831 of the Official Record of the Tooele County Recorder, State of Utah, and as identified and described in the Declaration of Condominium of Comi-skey Park Condomini-ums, an Expandable Condominium Project, recorded August 2, 2001, as Entry No. 167009, in Book 695, at Page 546, and as amended March 27, 2002, as Entry No. 179026, in Book 746, at Page 325 of the Official Records of the Tooele County Recorder, State of Utah. Together with an undivided interest, and a right and easement of use and enjoyment in and to the Common Area described, as provided for and in the percentage shown, in said Declara-tion. This conveyance is subject to the provisions of said Declaration, in-cluding any amendments thereto. The undivided interest in the Common Area conveyed hereby is subject to modification, from time to time, as pro-vided in the Declaration for expansion of the Con-dominium Project.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or here-after a part of the proper-ty.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. and the record owners of the property as of the record-ing of the notice of de-fault are Jared L. Jack-son and Katherine J. Jackson.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a


cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: March 10, 2006.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 05-54823Team A/JGTHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 14, 21 & 28, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE’S SALEThe following-described property situated in Tooele County, State of Utah, will be sold at pub-lic auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Main En-trance, Third District Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on Tuesday, April 11, 2006, at the hour of 12:00 Noon, by Kim R. Wilson, Successor Trust-ee under the Trust Deed executed by Llennoc Re-al Estate, LLC, as Trust-or, and Community First National Bank as Benefi-ciary, recorded as Entry No. 227399, of the offi-cial records in the office of the County Recorder of Tooele County, Utah, covering the following re-al property purported to be located at 1111 North 200 West, Tooele, Utah (the undersigned dis-claims liability for any er-ror in the address):Parcel 1:Lot 1, LLENNOC COM-MERCIAL CENTER PHASE 1, a two lot com-


mercial subdivision, ac-cording to the Official Plat thereof, recorded in the office of the Tooele County Recorder. (Part of 02-127-0-0036)Parcel 2:A part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 16, Township 3 South, Range 4 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, U.S. Survey in Tooele City, Tooele County, Utah:Beginning at a point on the North line of 1000 North Street as it is pro-posed to be widened to 53.00 foot half-width be-ing 977.72 feet South 89°42'11" West along the Section line; and 53.00 feet North 0°17'49" West from the South Quarter corner of said Section 16; and running thence South 89°42'11" West 462.28 feet along said North line of 1000 North Street to a point on Grantor’s Westerly prop-erty line; thence along said Westerly line the fol-lowing two courses: North 0°33'48" West 212.14 feet and North 42°53'26" East 223.37 feet; thence North 89°42'11" East 310.40 feet; thence South 0°17'49" East 375.00 feet to the point of begin-ning. (Part of 02-127-0-0036)Notice of Default was re-corded November 29, 2005, as Entry No. 250770 of said Official Records.The record owner of the property as of the record-ing of the notice of de-fault was Llennoc Real Estate, LLC.The sale will be made without covenant or war-ranty, expressed or im-plied, regarding title, pos-session, or encumbran-ces, and will be for the purpose of paying obliga-tions secured by the Deed of Trust and ex-penses of sale as provid-ed by law.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to the trustee $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day fol-lowing the sale. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check.DATED this 8th day of March, 2006/s/ Kim R. WilsonKim R. WilsonSuccessor Trustee(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 14, 21 & 28, 2006)

Public NoticesTrustee's Sales

Deadline for public no-tices is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. Public notices submit-ted past the deadline will not be accepted.UPAXLP

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the north-ern most, of the two west entrances of the Tooele County Courthouse, a/k/a the Third Judicial District Court, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah, on Monday, April 10, 2006, at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of that day for the pur-pose of foreclosing a deed of trust executed by Mac A. Williams in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., covering real prop-erty located at approxi-mately 999 Southwest Drive,Tooele, Tooele County, Utah, and more particularly described as:LOT 55, SOUTHLAND TERRACE PLAT C, TOOELE CITY, AC-CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RE-CORDED IN THE TOOELE COUNTY RE-CORDER. 10-023-0-0055The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Mort-gage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., and the record owner of the property as of the record-ing of the notice of de-fault is Mac A. Williams. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real prop-erty will be made without warranty as to title, pos-session, or encumbran-ces. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trust-ee reserves the right to cancel the foreclosure af-ter the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing or an agree-ment between the trustor and beneficiary to post-pone or cancel the sale. If so cancelled, the only recourse of the purchas-er is to receive a refund of the money paid to the

Your Local News Source

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

TUESDAY March 21, 2006 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN B7



trustee. THIS IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 13th day of March, 2006.Marlon L. Bates, TrusteeSCALLEY & READING, P.C.50 South Main Street, Suite 950P.O. Box 11429Salt Lake City, Utah 84147-0429Telephone: (801) 531-7870Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.TS# 94084-7090632833927(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 14, 21 & 28, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on April 6, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on March 14, 2003 by Andy J. Gonzales and Jami Gonzales, as trust-ors, in favor of BNC Mortgage, INC., covering the following real proper-ty purported to be locat-ed in Tooele County at 64 West 100 South, Tooele, UT 84074 (the undersigned disclaims li-ability for any error in the address), and more par-ticularly described as:Commencing at a point on the North line of 1st South Street of Tooele City, which is 66 feet West of the Southeast corner of Lot1, Block 4, Plat “A”, Tooele City; and running thence West along the North line of said 1st South Street 99 feet; thence North 1.31 chains, more or less, to the North line of said Lot 1; thence East along the North line of said Lot 1, 99 feet; thence South 1.31 chains to the point of beginning.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or here-after a part of the proper-ty.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is LaSalle Bank National Association, as Trustee, with Option One Mort-gage Corporation as au-thorized agent and attor-ney in fact, and the re-cord owners of the prop-erty as of the recording of the notice of default are Andy J. Gonzales and Jami Gonzales.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: March 3, 2006.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 05-41940Team D/CNLTHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 7, 14 & 21, 2006)


NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on April 6, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on August 19, 1999 by Dale M. Thornock and Laura J. Thornock, as trustors, in favor of West-ern Fidelity Mortgage Company, covering the following real property purported to be located in Tooele County at 1387 North 380 East, Tooele, UT 84074 (the under-signed disclaims liability for any error in the ad-dress), and more particu-larly described as:Lot 14, EASTLAND ES-TATES SUBDIVISION PLAT B, according to the official plat thereof as re-corded in the office of the Tooele County Recorder.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or here-after a part of the proper-ty.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is ABN AMRO Mortgage Group, Inc. and the record own-ers of the property as of the recording of the no-tice of default are Dale M. Thornock and Laura J. Thornock.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: March 3, 2006.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 05-50609Team C/SSATHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 7, 14 & 21, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on April 13, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on January 23, 2004 by Mark V. Grundvig, as trustor, in favor of Acade-my Mortgage Corpora-tion, covering the follow-ing real property purport-ed to be located in Tooele County at 284 North 3rd Street, Tooele, UT 84074 (the under-signed disclaims liability for any error in the ad-dress), and more particu-larly described as:Lot 3, Block 117, Plat “C”, Tooele City Survey, Tooele City.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or here-after a part of the proper-ty.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Chase Home Finance LLC and the record own-


er of the property as of the recording of the no-tice of default is Mark V. Grundvig.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: March 14, 2006.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 05-54719Team B/CRTHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 14, 21 & 28, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on April 13, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on December 12, 2003 by Wayne J. Urcino and Crystal L. Murray, as trustors, in favor of Pre-mier Mortgage Services, Inc., covering the follow-ing real property purport-ed to be located in Tooele County at 377 East 670 North, Tooele, UT 84074 (the under-signed disclaims liability for any error in the ad-dress), and more particu-larly described as:Lot 3, THE RIDGE-PLAT “A”, according to the offi-cial plat thereof, records of Tooele County, State of Utah. Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or here-after a part of the proper-ty.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. and the record owners of the property as of the record-ing of the notice of de-fault are Wayne J. Urino and Crystal L. Murray.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not


accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: March 10, 2006.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 05-54794Team A/CNEVTHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script March 14, 21 & 28, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on April 20, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on June 23, 2003 by Harlen E. Munson and Cheryl L. Munson, as trustors, in favor of Mort-gage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc. as nominee for Irwin Mort-gage Corporation, its successors and assigns, covering the following re-al property purported to be located in Tooele County at 645 East 670 North, Tooele, UT 84074 (the undersigned dis-claims liability for any er-ror in the address), and more particularly descri-bed as:Lot 55, THE RIDGE PLAT “C”, a subdivsion of Tooele City, according to the official plat thereof, on file and of record in the office of the Tooele County Recorder.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or here-after a part of the proper-ty.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Irwin Mortgage Corporation and the record owners of the property as of the re-cording of the notice of default are Harlen E. Munson and Cheryl L. Munson.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: March 17, 2006.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 05-54093Team B/ETTHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21, 28 & April 4, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47


South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on April 20, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on May 28, 2003 by Ken-neth R. Woodland, Jr. and Mary J. Woodland, as trustors, in favor of Bank of Utah, covering the following real proper-ty purported to be locat-ed in Tooele County at 177 East Utah Avenue, Tooele, UT 84074 (the undersigned disclaims li-ability for any error in the address), and more par-ticularly described as:Lots 4 & 5, of Block 162, of MELROSE ADDI-TION, a Subdivision of Tooele City, according to the official plat thereof on file and of record in the Tooele County Record-er's office.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or here-after a part of the proper-ty.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is SunTrust Mortgage, Inc. and the record owner of the property as of the re-cording of the notice of default is Kenneth R. Woodland, Jr. and Mary J. Woodland.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: March 20, 2006.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 05-54912Team C/LBITHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21, 28 & April 4, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE’S SALE APN: 12-113-0-0117 Trust No. 1070188-07 Ref: Duane Patterson TRA: Loan No.XXXXXX8905. IM-PORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED April 18, 2003. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROPER-TY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX-PLANATION OF THIS PROCEEDING, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On April 04, 2006, at 4:30pm, James H. Woodall, as duly ap-pointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded April 22, 2003, as Instru-ment No. 200460, in Book 843, Page 32, of the Official Records in the office at the County Recorder of Tooele County, State of Utah, executed by Duane E. Patterson and Tammy L. Patterson will sell at pub-lic auction to highest bid-der, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale. Successful bidders must tender a deposit of $5,000 in certified funds to the trustee at the time of sale, with the balance due by noon the follow-ing business day, at the office of the Trustee. At the west main entrance, north steps to the Tooele


County District Court, 47 South Main, Tooele Utah all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State descri-bed as: Lot 117, Castle-wood Cove Subdivision, phase 1, according to the official plat thereof, re-cords of Tooele county, state of Utah. The street address and other com-mon designation of the real property described above is purported to be: 148 South Worthington Street Grantsville, Utah 84029. Estimated Total Debt as of April 04, 2006 is $146,127.21. The un-dersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, re-garding title, possession, condition or encumbran-ces, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principal sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. The record owner of the property as of the re-cording of the Notice of Default is/are: Duane E. Patterson and Tammy L. Patterson. Dated: Febru-ary 27, 2006. James H. Woodall 10653 River Front Park-way, Suite 290 South Jordan Utah 84095 (801)254-9450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. Signature/by: James H. Woodall, Trustee R-125849(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 7, 14 & 21, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE’S SALEThe following-described property situated in Tooele County, State of Utah, will be sold at pub-lic auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Main En-trance, Third District Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on Tuesday, April 11, 2006, at the hour of 12:00 Noon, by Kim R. Wilson, Successor Trust-ee under the Trust Deed executed by Llennoc Re-al Estate, LLC, as Trust-or, and Community First National Bank as Benefi-ciary, recorded as Entry No. 227402, of the offi-cial records in the office of the County Recorder of Tooele County, Utah, covering the following re-al property:A part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 16, Township 3 South, Range 4 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, U.S. Survey in Tooele City, Tooele County, Utah: Beginning at a point on the North line of 1000 North Street as it is pro-posed to be widened to 53.00 foot half-width be-ing 977.72 feet South 89°42'11" West along the Section line; and 53.00 feet North 0°17'49" West from the South Quarter Corner of said Section 16; and running thence North 0°17'49" West 375.00 feet; thence North 89°42'11" East 406.56 feet; thence South 0°17'49" East 375.00 feet to said North line of 1000 North Street; thence South 89°42'11" West 406.56 feet along said North line of 1000 North Street to the point of beginning.Tax Serial No. 02-126-0-0032 (the “Property”).Notice of Default was re-corded November 29, 2005, as Entry No. 250772 of said Official Records.The record owner of the property as of the record-ing of the notice of de-fault was Llennoc Real Estate, LLC.The sale will be made without covenant or war-ranty, expressed or im-plied, regarding title, pos-session, or encumbran-ces, and will be for the purpose of paying obliga-tions secured by the Deed of Trust and ex-penses of sale as provid-ed by law.Bidders must be pre-pared to tender to the trustee $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day fol-lowing the sale. Both payments must be in the


form of a cashier’s check.DATED this 8th day of March, 2006/s/ Kim R. WilsonKim R. WilsonSuccessor Trustee(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 14, 21 & 28, 2006)

THIRD AMENDED NO-TICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main Street, Tooele, Utah, on April 6, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on February 24, 2003 by Christopher R. Johnson, as trustor, in favor of Wells Fargo Home Mort-gage, Inc., covering the following real property purported to be located in Tooele County at 714 West 770 South, Tooele, UT 84074 (the under-signed disclaims liability for any error in the ad-dress), and more particu-larly described as:Lot 118, WESTWOOD MESA PLAT “A” SUBDI-VISION, a subdivision of Tooele City, according to the official plat thereof recorded in the Office of the County Recorder of said County.Together with all the im-provements now or here-after erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fixtures now or here-after a part of the proper-ty.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. and the record owners of the property as of the record-ing of the notice of de-fault are Christopher R. Johnson and Michelle M. Johnson.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: February 27, 2006.Scott Lundberg, Trust-ee3269 South Main, #100Salt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 263-3400Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.L&A Case No. 06-40187Team A/JGTHIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 7, 14 & 21, 2006)

Public NoticesMiscellaneous

Deadline for public no-tices is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. Public notices submit-ted past the deadline will not be accepted. UPAXLP

NOTICEAn emergency hazard-ous waste storage permit (# UT-013-2006) has been issued to the Unit-ed States Air Force, Utah Test and Training Range (UTTR) located in Box Elder County and Tooele County, Utah. The per-mit allows the Air Force to store up to 84,000 pounds NEW of explo-sive items at the UTTR Missile Storage Area. The explosives will be stored if unfavorable weather conditions force a delay in treatment at


the Thermal Treatment Unit. The Air Force has requested the permit be-cause it has determined that storage at the UTTR is more protective of hu-man health and the envi-ronment than further transporting the explo-sive material. The permit is issued so that treat-ment can be conducted more safely during favor-able weather conditions. This permit is in effect from 22 March 2006 through 19 June 2006. Copies of the permit are available for public in-spection during normal business hours, or other hours with prior arrange-ment, on the 4th floor of the Martha Hughes Can-non Health Building, 288 North 1460 West, Salt Lake City. For further in-formation, contact Con-nie Rauen at (801) 538-6170. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individu-als with special needs (including auxiliary com-municative aids and services) should contact Charlene Lamph, Office of Human Resources at 536-4413 (TDD 536-4414)(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 21, 2006)

NOTICE OF AUCTION AND DISPOSITIONDate of Sale: Saturday, April 1, 2006Toy Box Storage, 427 E Cimmarron Way, Erda, UtahThis notice of auction and disposition is being given pursuant to 38-8-1 et. A1, Utah Code Anno-tated.Unit #136, Erik C. Hiller, 1597 No. Dawson Dr, Tooele, Utah 84074. 9- windowsUnit #227, Crow D. Wade, 4172 Palmer Road, Erda, Utah 84074. Golf clubs, paint sprayer, boxes, suitcases.Unit #220, Eric Woods, 2083 Kirkham Way, Tay-lorsville, Utah 84119. Fish tank, tool box, radio, misc.Unit #137, Christina Lyons, 218 East Vine, Tooele, Utah 84074. Love seat, toys, radio.Unit #116, Bruce Judd, 331 W 200 So, Tooele, Utah 84074. Golf clubs, boxes, computer, bikes, gun cabinet, concrete tools, sled, table, fishing equipment.Unit #326, James R. Jaeger, 1625 West Clay-bourne Ave., West Valley City, Utah 84119. Bed, dresser, VCR, boxes, etc.Unit #303, Dawn Shu-bert, 1814 North 210 East, Tooele, Utah 84074. Cedar chest, box-es, chair, misc.Unit #339, Keri McCord, 5982 Bayshore Dr, Stansbury Park, Utah, 84074. Desk, pool table, BBQ, misc.Unit #128, Shawn Hartke, 173 Wallace Way, Tooele, Utah 84074. Bookcase, lamps, boxes, books, head-board, misc.Unit #430, Ernie Orr, 5494 Lorraine Way, Stansbury Park, Utah 84074. 1976 Ford Cha-teu motor home, white/ red, Serial #21998/61628Unit #229, Ernie Orr, 5494 Lorraine Way, Stansbury Park, Utah 84074. No items in unit.Unit #335, Allen R. Cor-ey, Jr. 1120 West Utah Ave, #301, Tooele, Utah 84074. Furniture, water bed, sofa, boxes, misc.Unit #307, Jubal T. Rit-ter, 1120 West Utah Ave. #408, Tooele, Utah 84074. Washer, dryer, sofa, bed, dresser, TV, BBQ, boxes, etc.Unit #215, Debbie Hatch, 6904 So. Beargrass, West Jordan, Utah 84084. Furniture, bed, boxes, bikes, fridge, ta-ble & chairs, desk, cool-ers, plastic containers, misc.Unit #220, Tracy J. Shull, 827 Uintah Ave, Tooele, Utah 84074. Lamp chair, cat cage, table.Unit #415, Troy & Wendy D. Bentley, 655 West 2250 North, West Bounti-ful, Utah 84087. Trailer white and silver, UT plate #23499BSales subject to cancel-lation in the event of set-tlement of the account.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 16 & 21, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICECall For ProposalsThe TOOELE COUNTY RECREATION SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT willbe accepting new pro-posals for recreation projects from February 14, 2006 to March 31, 2006. Applications must follow grant submittal outline available from each member of the board or Tooele County Commission Office,


Cheryl Adams, 843-2354, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main. Five copies of the grant submittal should in-clude: name of project, location, and written bid of estimated costs, type of construction or im-provement and a point of contact. Furthermore, projects which are ac-cepted must be complet-ed by December 1st 2006 or the applicant may stand to lose their funding. The Special Recreation District Board of Officers must approve any deviation from this process.Send all proposals to: TOOELE COUNTY RECREATION SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT, 47 South Main Tooele, Utah 84074.For any additional infor-mation contact Kent Bak-er 882-1420, Russell Steadman 830-5658, Walt Shubert 882-0603, Lois McArthur 882-1179, Travis McCluskey 884-5023.Russell SteadmanSecretary(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin February 14, 21, 28, March 2, 7, 9, 14, 16, 21, 23, 28 & 30, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO THE PUB-LIC OF ADVERSE EF-FECT to a historic prop-erty on Dugway Proving Ground, Tooele County, Utah. In accordance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preser-vation Act of 1966, as amended, and 36 CFR 800, Dugway Proving Ground (DPG) herewith advise all interested per-sons or groups that DPG is considering not mak-ing repairs or improve-ments to one property that is eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP); this historic property, commonly known as German Vil-lage, is identified as DPG Facility #08147 and is lo-cated in the NE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Section 7, T 8S, R 10W, SLB&M. The building was con-structed in 1943 as a re-production of a German apartment building and was used during WWII and the Cold War as a test and evaluation facili-ty. A recent structural evaluation of the building concluded that without extensive repairs the building is likely to col-lapse within 5 years. The adverse effect to the building will result from not repairing the facility within 5 years. A Memo-randum of Agreement (MOA) with the Utah State Historic Preserva-tion Officer will be exe-cuted for resolution of adverse effect. DPG proposes that the mitiga-tion measure for the ad-verse effects include the creation of a multi-media product detailing the his-tory and/or architecture of the building. Any per-son or group wishing to submit comments re-garding the Adverse Ef-fect to the historic prop-erty may do so in writing. The public comment pe-riod is thirty days, begin-ning from the first date of publication of this notice. Comments should be ad-dressed to the Commander, U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground, ATTN: CSTE-DTC-DP-PA, Dugway, Utah 84022.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 14, 16 & 21, 2006)


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one through. The only problem was that they each stayed to visit until the other was done as well — but at least it was a chal-lenge,” Bird remembers.

Earl Tate, mortuary owner, admires how Norton has gone the extra mile to help others.

“She’s pretty much dedicated her life to helping people with a death or a funeral or help-ing them in a time of need,” he said.

Dan Call, manager at Tate Mortuary, has known Norton for over 25 years since he moved here from Idaho in 1980.

“My first impression was that I never had known anybody who knew as much about her job as she does. She was so profes-sional,” he said.

Back then Norton kept books for four other companies in addi-

tion to Tate’s Mortuary, includ-ing Ajax Concrete, Condisco Trucking and other smaller com-panies.

“The owner of Tate Mortuary told me on a number of occa-sions she’s worth her weight in gold and it’s true,” Call said.

Friends and family members say Norton’s family comes first and always has. She’d rather go on a trip with her kids and grand-kids than by herself, she holds parties for everyone’s birthdays ad she loves to laugh. Her daugh-ters and best friend all remem-ber trips to her parent’s cabin up Big Cottonwood canyon. Norton also serves in her church — The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints —and her daughter Becky Murray comments on her strong testimony.

Norton’s children all empha-size her unconditional love. Murray said each of her chil-dren have made mistakes and Norton never stopped loving them and believing in them that they would make good choices.

“Mom has always been devot-ed to her family; she is the rock of our family. We can always depend on her to be there for us. We wouldn’t be where we are today without her influence in our lives. I will always love her,” wrote her son Richard Norton who was unable to attend the party.

In her spare time Norton likes to read, spend time with family, garden and travel.

“I like mysteries, but I also like romance novels. I guess it’s something that comes with age,” Norton said.

“She is a very avid reader and she reads probably two to three books per week,” said Oltmanns. “That’s what keeps her mind so sharp and she stays very active, she has a Pepsi every day and she loves chocolate ... she has chocolate probably every day too.”

Norton’s attitude in dealing with trials is “I’ll deal with it when it comes.”

She illustrated that philoso-phy beautifully after being diag-nosed with breast cancer. She decided to pursue treatment, but said she wouldn’t worry about the outcome until faced with it. The problem never arrived.

Both of her daughters stayed with her in the hospital and the threesome stayed up laughing and talking until three in the morning. The treatment the next day was successful.

“When the three of us get together we just laugh. It was just like we shouldn’t be this happy to be in the hospital,” Murray said.

The girls had the same joy-ful experience traveling to New York with their mom.

“She had three things she wanted to do before she died,” Oltmanns said. “She said she wanted to go to New York, she wanted to ride in a helicopter and she wanted to ride in a hot air balloon. She’s done the New York and the helicopter and for Christmas I gave her tickets to go on a hot air balloon ride. I’ll go with her on that and my sis-ter will take pictures.”

After that the kids tell her she needs to come up with a new list.

Norton grew up in Salt Lake City on Lake Street near Liberty Park. Her best friend of 75 years Joyce Taylor and her future hus-band Bill Norton, who passed away last year, grew up on the same street.

Norton talks to Taylor who lives in California on the phone weekly.

“She’s just a lot of fun. You’d love her if you got to know her,” said Taylor.

Norton graduated from East High School and then from the University of Utah, after which she taught school for one year in Randalch.

Norton returned to Salt Lake when Bill returned home from military service and his LDS mission. They married in May of 1950. For their 50th wed-ding anniversary she and her husband took all the kids and grandkids to Disneyland.

“It was absolutely wonderful to be able to spend all that time together and she said that was what she wanted to do instead of have an open house,” said Oltmanns.

Today Norton has four chil-dren (one deceased), ten grand-children and eight great-grand-children.

Last Friday was the first sur-prise birthday party Norton has ever had. Friends and family are looking forward to more in com-ing years.

“We’d like to do this again in five years,” Janet Bird said. “Everyone would like to say how much they like you.”

Birthdaycontinued from page B1

B8 TUESDAY March 21, 2006

When: Thursday, March 23, 20067:00 p.m.

Where: Mountain West Medical CenterClassrooms

Topic: “What you need to know about colorectal cancer”presented by Dr. Lisa Perryman

Healthy Woman is a FREE series of monthly events and workshops ca-tered to women ages 18-55, however, any woman at any age is welcome.

Reservations are required due to limited space. Please call 843-3690 or843-3691 to reserve your spot at this informative seminar.

Enjoy light refreshments, free giveaways, and a night out!

March Seminar

WEDDINGS

Hunt/Day

Arnie and Kathleen Hunt of Grantsville are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Jamie Marie Hunt, to David Day, son of Teri Trujillo and Ken Albrecht of Tooele, on Saturday, March 25, 2006.

A reception will be held in their honor from 6-8 p.m. that evening at the Eagle’s Nest build-ing, 1005 Tooele Army Depot, Tooele.

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

Jamie Marie Hunt and David Day

Tooele native Aimee D’Avignon, a sophomore at Doane College, is one of 19 students spending spring break working in the Saint Bernard Parish and New Orleans’ Lower 9th Ward areas devastated by Hurricane Katrina.

Students volunteered for the March 17-25 trip through Doane’s Alternative Spring Break and Campus Crusade for Christ organizations.

Interest in a spring break ser-vice trip to New Orleans began last fall. This is one of the largest groups Doane has assembled for Alternative Spring Break, which allows students to travel out of state to complete service learn-ing projects.

“It will be a multicultural expe-rience that can be life-changing, both through service and the chance to experience a different culture,” said Wilma Jackson, director of Doane’s Multicultural and Community Services.

During much of the trip, stu-dents will work with Project Impact in St. Bernard Parish and the Lower 9th Ward. Most of the work involves cleaning out homes, churches and schools that were flooded after the hur-ricanes and removing furniture, drywall and debris so that they

can be de-molded and recon-structed. Students also may help at relief centers serving food, distributing clothing, or cleaning debris from streets, playgrounds, schools and neigh-borhoods. Saint Bernard Parish was flooded by both hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Virtually every structure was damaged.

The trip also includes a stop in Norman, Okla., to volunteer with Transition House for the homeless. Also on the itin-erary is an overnight stay in Shreveport, La., where students can sightsee, attend an African-American Church (Paradise Baptist Church) service and pos-sibly meet hurricane evacuees.

Doane College is the first pri-vate liberal arts and sciences col-lege in Nebraska. Accomplished faculty and staff enliven the col-lege’s liberal arts focus to edu-cate students to become leaders. The college transforms the con-cept of leadership by connect-ing superior classroom learn-ing with real-world experience. Doane has campuses in Crete, Lincoln and Grand Island, and is consistently ranked among the top colleges and universities in the Midwest by U.S. News & World Report and The Princeton Review.

Tooele native assists with relief in New Orleans for Spring Break

photography / Troy BomanBecky Murray, Shirley Oltmanns, Jolene and John Miller take pictures and watch as Shirley Norton’s surprise birthday party Friday at Tate’s Mortuary. Norton still works full-time at age 80, running circles around many half her age.

Documents

Court keeps island road open to public