Illegal workers pay taxes, buoy Social Security

THURSDAY www.tooeletranscript.com

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

April 13, 2006 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 112 NO. 93 50 cents

WEATHERMostly clear tonight. Lows

in the lower 50s. Windy Friday.Highs in the lower 70s.Complete Forecast: A2

OBITUARIES A6

SPORTS A10

HOMETOWN B1

TV LISTINGS B6, B7

CROSSWORD B8

DOINGS C1

JUST 4 KIDS C4

CLASSIFIEDS C6

INSIDEHow a rowdy mining town,

dreams of riches led to giant pitSee A9

Overlake Mormon ward seeing double.

See B1

by Mary Ruth HammondSTAFF WRITER

If all goes as planned, Grantsville residents could soon enjoy shopping at a new retail store that may lead the way to a commercial boom in the city.

Construction of Family Dollar Store, on the corner of Main Street and Matthews Lane, is under way by Leading Tech Development and is scheduled for completion in June, according to Chris Forsyth, presi-dent of the construction company.

Although the city council has not yet approved the final plat for the business, Family Dollar Store repre-sentatives felt confident enough to start construction of the store last week. The city council will officially vote on the plan during their April 19 meeting, which begins at 7 p.m. at city hall, 429 E. Main St.

“Representatives of the company have worked with the Planning and Zoning Commission as well as the city council,” Mayor Byron Anderson stated Monday. “There are a couple

of engineering issues, such as paving a road on Matthews Lane along the property lines of the new business, that have to be ironed out. But store officials felt comfortable that their plans will be in compliance with standards set by the council, so con-struction is under way.”

Anderson said there is an agree-ment between Family Dollar Store and the city council that if the new construction does not meet the desires of council members, the work that has already been done on the store will be modified or redone.

“But I feel we can amicably work out any minor differences the com-pany and city fathers have at our next city council meeting,” Anderson added.

The mayor believes that ingress to the Family Dollar Store will be from Matthews Lane.

“I know UDOT (owner of Grantsville’s Main Street) would

New store could lead G-ville business boom

SEE STORE ON A2

by Mark WatsonSTAFF WRITER

A major manufacturing compa-ny that produces solid wood doors wants to build a plant on 20 acres at Utah Industrial Depot in Tooele.

Representatives for Conestoga Wood Specialties, Inc. made a brief presentation to the Tooele City Planning Commission Wednesday night. Earlier in the day they met with Tooele City Mayor Patrick Dunlavy.

“We just presented our final commitment letter today to the mayor,” said Lyle Beecher repre-senting Conestoga.

Planning Commission members voted unanimously to grant the company a conditional-use permit. The permit is needed because the process creates some dust emis-sions. City Councilman Scott Wardle said he reviewed the opera-tion and told commission mem-bers the manufacturing process included state-of-the-art equipment to control emissions.

The company would bring in large pieces of timber to its plant to be transformed into doors, kitchen cabinets, drawer fronts, moldings and decorative accessories. The company is a leading supplier in wood doors and sells only to wood-working professionals.

Conestoga still needs to provide a site plan and meet other criteria of the city.

“We hoped to be a little further along in the process. There are still some issues with utilities and storm water drainage,” Beecher said. He said the company would like to have a new building up and in operation by next January. If they cannot meet that deadlines in the planning process they may consider another location. The company plans to build on the corner of Industrial Loop Road and James Way.

Company officials would not reveal how many jobs their plant would provide. Conestoga, with corporate headquarters in East Earl, Penn., operates seven manu-facturing locations. This would be its first manufacturing plant west of the Mississippi. Other sites include Jacksonville, Ark.; Mountain View, Ark.; Darlington, Md; Kenley, N.C.; Beaver Springs, Pa.; Beavertown, Pa.; and East Earl. A company Web site shows that Conestoga Wood Specialties, Inc. employs about 2,100 people.

The company picked up the pace in its efforts to locate in Tooele last week.

“We’ve been trying to get them to come here for a while,” said Cary Campbell, director of Community Development and Public works.

Beecher said Conestoga has a sister company that will operate out of West Jordan.

In other business, the planning commission will recommend a zon-ing change for 28 acres of land just south of Copper Hills Elementary. The area is currently zoned RR-5, which means only one house per five acres. But the commis-sion recommends a change to R1-8 that allows one home per every 8,000 square feet. An estimated 100 new homes could be built on the 28 acres if the zoning change is approved by Tooele City Council. A drainage ditch from Middle Canyon runs through the property and developers said they will build a walking trail along the ditch. e-mail:[email protected]

National company knocks at depot door

by Jesse FruhwirthSTAFF WRITER

Many Americans worry that Social Security will be bankrupt by the time they retire. While only a vague worry for most, not being able to collect Social Security is a certainty for some American work-ers. Though they contribute billions of dollars each year, one class of American workers will never get credit for their contributions to the system.

These American wager-earners are undocumented workers and illegal immigrants. By using phony or stolen Social Security numbers to gain employment, though the prac-tice presents significant identity

theft risks, their tax contributions benefit the country in a way that can hardly be denied.

“We must stop this stereotype that undocumented workers do not pay taxes,” said Professor Armando Solorzano of the University of Utah department of Family and Consumer Studies. “It’s an argument that doesn’t hold water.”

Illegal immigrants contribute up to $7 billion to the Social Security trust funds each year by using phony numbers. The contributions account for nearly 10 percent of the annual SSA surplus, the amount of taxes collected decreased by payments

Illegal workers pay taxes, buoy Social Security

SEE TAXES ON A4

by Mary Ruth HammondSTAFF WRITER

Rush Valley’s oldest resident, Hazel Davis, 95, is as excited as can be for the myriad of events scheduled throughout this com-ing summer. Rush Valley is set to celebrate those who first lived in the area 150 years ago.

“I’ll try to attend each event,” said the energetic Hazel, who looks at least 20 years younger than her age.

A “Miss Rush Valley” competi-tion has been set for June 24. A youth parade with activities for the entire town is sched-uled for July 24. And from Aug. 17-19, Rush Valley horse riders will begin a trek from Simpson’s Springs, camp the first night at Dog Cemetery in Lookout Pass, then join at least 10 wagons which will be camped up the creek. The horse riders and wag-ons will reach Rush Valley on Aug. 19, just in time to celebrate the official “Rush Valley Days.”

Lacey Russell Burrows is com-piling a Rush Valley history book, which should go on sale in July.

The beginning event for Rush

Valley’s 150th-birthday party was held in the town hall last month. The party featured four giant cakes, with all the former names of Rush Valley — includ-ing Johnson’s Creek, Shambip, Onaqui-Clover and St. John — inscribed on them in frosting. Rush Valley, as the area is now known, was incorporated as a Tooele County town in 1972.

Davis, who has spent most of her life in Rush Valley, remem-bers a lot about the way the com-munity used to be.

“Not too many people lived here when I first came in 1928,” Hazel stated. “There were no houses on Davis Lane except my husband’s family home. There were only one or two houses on Cooper’s Lane. There was the big brick house where the Maxwells lived. There were no houses on Johnson’s Lane.”

With a chuckle, Hazel added, “I liked not having neighbors when I was raising my kids because no one could hear me when I was yelling at them.”

Polygamy, old cars part of Rush Valley’s story

SEE DAVIS ON A5

photography / Troy BomanHazel Davis, 95, is the oldest resident of Rush Valley. The mother of 11 children is looking forward to the myriad events planned for Rush Valley’s 150th birthday celebration that will continue through August.

by Mark WatsonSTAFF WRITER

The new Supermoto track at Miller Motorsports Park tested out just fine today for Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr., but the bike he used needs to be fine-tuned a bit.

Utah’s top government official

was the first to christen the new track at a media event sponsored by the park.

“This is the first time for me for this type of racing. I come out here all the time and ride motocross,” the governor said prior to challeng-ing the new course. Supermoto

racing is a combination of moto-cross and road racing.

Huntsman likes to spend some weekends with his sons kicking up dust at the motocross track at Deseret Peak Complex.

Huntsman breaks in new track

SEE HUNTSMAN ON A2

photography / Troy BomanUtah Gov. Jon Hunstman Jr. was the first to throw dirt on the new Supermoto track at Miller Motersports Park this morning. Supermoto is a mix of road and dirt racing.

The Kart track at Millersports Park can be transformed into a Supermoto track because two dirt sections have been added at each end of the Kart track.

“The road track is .9 miles long and with the two dirt sections it adds another one-quarter mile,” Alan Wilson said.

He is the world-renowned track designer who designed all the tracks at Miller Motorsports Park. Wilson also serves as the park’s general manager.

The governor officially opened the Supermoto track when he steered his bike through a blue rib-bon and onto the west dirt section of the track. Huntsman was accom-panied by Supermoto racer Cassidy Anderson from Provo. Anderson is ranked fifth in the nation on the national Supermoto circuit. The two riders used only the west half of the track because the east side was reserved for kart racing today.

After a couple of laps the gover-nor stalled out and had a hard time restarting his bike. Another racer switched bikes with Huntsman so he could finish his test ride. The governor appeared a bit tense prior to his ride. He joked with reporters that the ride probably would not be as difficult as working with some of the state’s legislators.

Wilson said Supermoto racing is growing in popularity in America.

“It’s not that the race is real fast, but it can be very dramatic because riders go from the dirt to pavement,” he said.

Using slick wheels on dirt makes the format especially challenging for racers. Spectators can witness rid-ers slipping and sliding through the soft surface. The Supermoto track also features several tabletop areas where racers soar through the air. The track includes six various con-figurations. A big (typically 400 cc to 700 cc) motocross or enduro bike with spoked race wheels is used.

Wilson said the park was going to wait until July to open the Supermoto track, but Huntsman kept asking when the park would let him ride the Supermoto.

“He was so interested in it that we

decided to move the starting day up on our list of priorities,” Wilson said. He said there will be plenty of open days in the future when the public can use the track. The park also provides karts for public use.

Supermoto racing began back in the late 1970s when someone wondered who the best all-around motorcycle racer was and from which racing discipline. Would it be a road racer, an off-road racer or perhaps a flat-track pilot?

From that was born the notion

of a new type of motorcycle race. It was first called Superbikers and it blended on-and-off-road racing by featuring a track comprised of both pavement and dirt. It found a home in Europe and grew modestly. In America local clubs began to emerge as interest returned.

The park is featuring a charity event this weekend at the main track. About 300 motorcycle riders will participate in Race 2 Save Lives to raise money for charity.

Huntsmancontinued from page A1

prefer that customers’ make a left hand turn from Main Street onto Matthews Lane. Entrance to the store’s parking lot would be from Matthews Lane. I agree that would be the safest way for customers to get to the store.”

According to the company’s web-site, the first Family Dollar Store was opened in Charlotte, N.C. in 1959. It was a relatively small, self-service operation located in a neighbor-hood convenient to low and middle income consumers. The merchan-dise featured basic goods for family and home needs. And the no frills, low overhead provided good value at the lowest price points, according to the website.

Today, there are over 6,000 Family Dollar stores in 44 states. A typical store ranges in size from 7,500 to 9,500 square feet. Forsyth said the Grantsville store will be 9,200 square feet.

Items carried in a Family Dollar Store include health and beauty aides, automotive merchandise, food and candy, housewares, paper, hard-ware and paint, home cleaning aids, picture frames, men, boys, girls, and infants apparel, shoes and women’s clothing ranging in size from small to extra-large.

Family Dollar Store’s website also states the company pays com-petitive wages and benefits and has merit-based promotions and regular performance appraisals.

According to Forsyth, whose company has built “several” Family Dollar Stores, there are other busi-nesses that tend to follow and clus-

ter near the store being built in Grantsville.

“I can’t release names of com-panies that have contacted me,” Forsyth said, “but I can say I’ve been contacted by a video store, a res-taurant, a tire company and an auto parts store. Often, when we build a Family Dollar Store in a community, other businesses follow.”

Forsyth added, “It will depend on the reception these other stores receive from the mayor and city council, as well as residents, as to whether or not they choose to locate in Grantsville.”

Mayor Anderson said he and the council welcomes retail businesses and feels the city would work hard to accommodate others that might want to locate in Grantsville.

But Anderson added, “A lot of times when retail business repre-sentatives come to Grantsville, they decide to build in Tooele. They’ve said to me, ‘By building in Tooele, we will get Grantsville customers anyway.’

“That’s true,” the mayor stated, “but we as a city council are work-ing hard to get retail businesses to locate in Grantsville.”

Forsyth, the president of Leading Tech Development, said, “We are excited to be building in Grantsville. We have enjoyed the mayor and city council. The planning commission was very helpful to us. We believe this Family Dollar Store will be a nice addition to the business com-munity of Grantsville.”

And Mayor Anderson is hopeful the Family Dollar Store will be the impetus for several new retail busi-nesses to locate in Grantsville.e-mail: [email protected]

Storecontinued from page A1

THURSDAY April 13, 2006A2

Pollen CountThe pollen counts from the

Intermountain Allergy and Asthma Clinic in Salt Lake City as of April 13, 2006, were as follows:

Cedar — Extremely HighMaple — Very HighCottonwood — Very HighOak — Very HighBirch — HighAsh — ModerateSycamore — ModerateWillow — ModerateElm — LowAlder — LowMulberry — LowMold — Low

Subscriber ServiceIf you haven’t received

your newspaper by 6:30 p.m., please call 882-0050 and our cus-tomer representative will assist you. Customer service hours on Tuesday and Thursday nights are 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m.

Area Ski ReportToday’s Mountain Weather Forecast:

Breezy and mostly clear tonight. Lows at 8,000 feet around 40. Southwest winds 15-25 mph.

Alta — 166” mid mtn. 1” new snow 48 hrs; 5/5 lifts open

Beaver Mountain — closed Brian Head — 70” mid mtn. 0” new

snow 48 hrs; 5/7 lifts openBrighton — 144” mid mtn. 1” new

snow last 48 hours; 7/7 lifts openThe Canyons — 98” mid mtn. 0”

new snow 48 hrs; 10/16 lifts openDeer Valley — 112” mid mtn. 4”

new snow 48 hrs; 20/21 lifts openPark City — 124” mid mtn. 4” new

snow 48 hrs; 14/14 lifts openPowder Mountain — 127” mid mtn;

0” new snow last 48 hours; 7/7 lifts open

Snowbasin — 142” mid mtn. 0” new snow 48 hrs; 8/12 lifts open

Snowbird — 149” mid mtn. 5” new snow 48 hrs; 10/11 lifts open

Solitude — 147” mid mtn; 1” new snow last 48 hours; 8/8 lifts open

Sundance — closed

Temps/Precipitation

Date High Low (prec./inches)April 11 61 39 .12April 12 72 48

Ned Bevan, Tooele’s weather observer for the National Weather Service, reports that his recording station at 139 S. Main received .12 inches of precipitation between April 11 and April 12 and a total of 1.30 so far this month. The normal for April is 2.49 inches.

For the water year, which began Oct. 1, 2005, Tooele has received 11.37 inches of precipitation. The normal for the year is 18.49 inches of precipitation.

ETCETERA ...

Valley Weather ForecastLocal WeatherFri4/14

67/48

Partly cloudy in the morning thenbecoming cloudy with occasionalrain and .

Sat4/15

62/48

Chance of showers. Highs in thelow 60s and lows in the upper 40s.

Sun4/16

61/42

Times of sun and clouds. Highs inthe low 60s and lows in the low40s.

Mon4/17

55/39

Occasional showers possible.Highs in the mid 50s and lows inthe upper 30s.

Tue4/18

63/41

Sunshine. Highs in the low 60sand lows in the low 40s.

©2005 American Profile Hometown ContentService

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by Alleen LangCORRESPONDENT

Wedding receptions are joyous occasions, but Stansbury Park resi-dents are saying, “not in my back-yard.” A county leadership board voted to disapprove of a business plan, stating increased traffic and revelry to wedding receptions would be disruptive to their peace.

Stansbury Park Recreation and Greenbelt Board of trustees voted Wednesday to send a letter to the Tooele County Planning and Zoning Commission clarifying an agree-ment between the agency and Jim Lear, a Stansbury Park resident.

The agreement made between Lear and a previous board granted the homeowner the right to use a public parking lot for his proposed outdoor wedding reception busi-ness. In return, the recreation board would be reimbursed for use of the public property.

It was fine at the time, but the trustees have changed. Trustee John O’Donnell said the agreement might be viewed as tacit approval of Lear’s proposed business. The previous trustees’ approval could be used by Lear in his quest to gain a conditional use permit allowing the business to operate out of his

residence.O’Donnell presented the board

with Lear’s agreement letter. He also requested the they inform the Tooele County commissioners that the current trustees are against granting the conditional use permit for the proposed business.

His thumbs down to the business proposal was seconded by approxi-mately a dozen Stansbury Park resi-dents who attended the meeting to voice their disapproval of having a reception center as a neighbor.

Some objected to the business because they felt the noise of revel-ers would carry across the lake, disturbing the peace. Others sug-gested there may be a safety issue with increased traffic through the residential area.

However Randall Jones, trustee chair, pointed out the board has limited authority to forbid business uses in the community.

“The county has ordinances in place to control this sort of thing,” he said. “As much as everyone wants us to be the town council, we’re not.”

The board’s mission is strictly limited to greenbelt and recreation-al areas, Jones said. But he noted the board could decide what stand they wanted to take as a neighbor of the Lear property. However, he noted, this stand would have no more or less weight than objections from other neighbors who could be impacted by the proposed busi-ness.

Following an extensive discus-sion of the matter, the board unani-mously agreed to vote against the business proposal when approached by Tooele County about the condi-tional use permit.

• In other business, the board discussed two areas where laws need to be enforced for the safety

of Stansbury Park residents.An escalating problem between

teen-aged boys using the soccer field and the neighbors who felt harassed by the players resulted in homeowners being vandalized and the Tooele County Sheriff’s Department being called out to resolve the problem, Jones said.

In an attempt to prevent further problems, trustee Debbie Record proposed a policy for soccer field usage be written and approved by the board. Trustees gave Record the go-ahead to draw up a policy to be reviewed at the next meeting.

• Board members also addressed the escalating problem of rogue dogs roaming Stansbury Park. One possible solution discussed was deputizing a citizen patrol to issue citations for dog owners violating leash and license laws.

Trustee Scott Totman agreed to meet with the Tooele County Sheriff about the problem and devise pos-sible solutions.

• A proposal to increase the wages for Stansbury Pool employ-ees was approved, as well as a pro-posal to offer half-price pool passes to members to the Stansbury Park Community Association.

Weddings too rowdy for Stansbury Park“

The county has ordinances in place to control this sort of thing, As much as everyone wants us to be

the town council, we’re not.”RANDALL JONES

STANSBURY PARK RECREATION AND GREENBELT BOARD CHAIR

photography / Troy BomanGov. Jon Huntsman Jr. listens to track officials prior to testing the new Supermoto track today.

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for the insurance when they choose to retire making their payments a dramatic windfall for the embattled system that many fear will go bank-rupt.

“There should be ... a dialogue about what to do with that money,” Solorzano said. “It will be a healthy way to start a dialogue about immi-gration in this country ... It’s an eye-opener.”

As illegal immigrants use their newly-formed political voices, many are taking claim to economic contri-butions that they make.

“If they’re not paying taxes, they’re willing to pay taxes,” said Frank Cordova, the director of the Utah Coalition de la Raza, an immi-grant advocacy group. “[Americans] don’t consider that [immigrants] work for little and that the rest of us benefit from that.”

Cordova said the contributions to Social Security are only a small portion of the taxes collected from immigrants who are ineligible for many government programs. If Social Security is being withheld from a paycheck, he pointed out, so are other state and federal payroll taxes, including Medicare, another program for which illegal immi-grants are not eligible.

Unlike all those other taxes, the contributions to Social Security are amazingly documented. The SSA is the only agency that tracks tax payments made by individuals by unique identification numbers and names. When contributions are made with a social security number that does not match the name on file, those payments are put into a special fund called the “earnings suspense file.”

Each year, approximately 10 per-cent of all W-2s — a document that tracks taxes paid by an employee — initially find their way into the earnings suspense file. After cor-recting for typos and other errors, contributions by legal workers are straightened out and the suspense file is reduced considerably.

In testimony made to Congress in February, SSA deputy commis-sioner James Lockhard said nearly 8.8 million W-2s remained in the suspense file for tax year 2003.

Approximately two percent of all wage items remain in the suspense file after several years of correc-tions. While workers with any other motivation for faking their Social Security number would also find their contributions grouped in the suspense file, the SSA asserts that the vast majority of money in the file is due to “unauthorized work by non-citizens.”

According to the same testimony, though the money is tracked and recorded, the suspense file is “cred-ited to the Trust Funds” and not kept in a separate account.

What portion of the illegal work-force is contributing to Social Security is hard to determine. Many workers may have more than one job in a year, and thus would pro-duce more than one W-2 that finds its way into the suspense file. The Pew Hispanic Center estimates there are nearly 12 million undocu-mented migrants in the U.S., but that figure includes children, the elderly and disabled who are not in the workforce.

The contributions to the sus-pense file skyrocketed in the late

’80s. President Ronald Reagan’s one-time amnesty program required that employers make photocopies of their employees’ documents that prove they have the right to work in the U.S. Social Security numbers have been stolen or reused in vast quantities since the law was imple-mented.

The suspense file now contains around $500 billion in inappropri-ately documented payments to the Social Security system.

“A good idea would be to give this money to religious organiza-tions or humanitarian organizations in Mexico and Central America,” Solorzano said. “Some of these com-munities don’t even have electric-ity.”

He said Minutemen and like-minded immigration critics might agree with him on a plan that used the undocumented workers’ tax con-tributions to improve the conditions in immigrant-sending countries.

“If we improve the conditions in the sending countries they will not come,” Solorzano said. “I absolutely agree with the Minutemen.”

Three separate SSA inspectors

general have testified to Congress about this “problem” urging them to find a “solution,” according to current inspector Patrick O’Carroll, Jr. As if to say, “Don’t blame us,” the inspector reminded Congress in February that the SSA lacks adequate tools to sanction employ-ers who repeatedly hire workers with phony documents. His agency sends letters to the employer and the employee, alerting them of the mismatch. The are barred by law, he said, from sharing this infor-mation with the Internal Revenue Service which is able to file criminal charges.

Employers who receive the letters may fire the illegal employee or call the Immigration and Naturalization Service to have them deported. It seems in millions of cases, how-ever, workers are allowed to stay on staff, or they simply find a new job with the same fake documents. According to their records, 48 per-cent of W-2s filed in the agriculture sector have misused Social Security Numbers, but the SSA has almost no power to stop the employers they know are hiring illegal workers.

Employers are also required to call a hotline or use a Website to verify that new-hires are using legiti-mate documents, but there is no enforcement of the law the SSA admits.

Cordova said the tax situation is unfair for illegal immigrants, and is precisely why changing immigration laws is so difficult. A mass deporta-tion of all illegal immigrants would significantly reduce or eliminate the essentially free money found in the suspense file, not to men-tion other state and federal income tax payrolls. Amnesty would allow immigrants to withdraw from Social Security and benefit from other government programs. As it stands, migrants pay in, but they are not allowed to draw out.

Cordova asked, Why would anyone want to change that status quo? Is it really any wonder that Congress has been slow to correct a system that promises to produce a $7 billion windfall each year?

Cordova said illegal workers who work “under the table,” those that do not work with a phony social security number are not paying pay-roll taxes. Even those workers, he said, pay other taxes.

“Those who have been able to scam the system and get some kind of proof that they’re working and paying their taxes, they’re buying houses and they’re paying [prop-erty taxes] on that,” Cordova said. “You can go [to grocery stores] on Saturday or after payday and they load that basket with groceries. They pay taxes on every bit of that ... ”

Cordova agreed that illegal immigrants who rent apartments or houses pay property taxes indi-rectly because their landlord pays it out of their rent.

Tax expert Linda Reader, of H&R Block in downtown Tooele, explained how the taxes are col-lected from illegal immigrants.

“Unfortunately, it’s been on the news. It’s been on Channel 5 where they’ve gone down to State Street [in Salt Lake City] and purchased a Social Security number for $20,” Reader said. “It’s very scary, espe-cially with [identity] theft and every-thing else.”

Reader said illegal workers file their taxes using the same num-ber intended for legal workers to

use. It’s called the Individual Tax Identification Number, or ITIN, and they are gaining in popularity. Workers can apply for the ITIN with a whole host of proofs of identity, including foreign passports.

“With an ITIN number, you don’t get any credits, earned income cred-its, or anything,” Reader said. But immigrant workers, either legal or illegal, may be eligible for a tax refund, “If you’ve overpaid in fed-eral taxes.”

Reader said she worries greatly about threats to identity theft that illegal immigration causes.

“Here at H&R Block, we take people’s information very serious-ly,” she said.

ITIN numbers are being used in conjunction with stolen or phony Social Security Numbers by illegal immigrants to file for tax refunds, she said. Usually, a tax preparer has no way of knowing that a number is fake until she submits the tax file.

“If the name doesn’t match the social, then it gets rejected,” Reader said. “So you say, ‘let me make sure I spelled your last name right.’”

Nearly four out of five original mismatches are made on legal workers’ taxes, and Reader said often it amounts to typos and other common errors.

“Especially with our Hispanic cli-ents, they have multiple last names,” she said, making honest mistakes happen more readily. “But some-times they say, ‘oh, I’ve got this other number’ ... You do some more digging and come to find out the Social Security number is just so they can work [and is phony].”

Many banks, including Zions and WellsFargo, have begun accepting ITIN numbers for home mortgages, further integrating immigrants, both legal and illegal, into the economic landscape.

Cordova said the integration is good, and has allowed immigrants to establish full lives in this coun-try.

“The only bad thing is, if they’re found to be deportable, they lose everything,” he said.

Reader said her office can help taxpayers apply for an ITIN. Without an ITIN, not even legal immigrants can apply for a tax refund. She can be reached at 882-4011.e-mail: [email protected]

Taxescontinued from page A1

photography / Jesse FruhwirthImmigrant workers took up the message that they are vital members of America’s economy at the Salt Lake rally on Monday. A part of that message was that despite conventional wisdom, many illegal immigrants pay taxes. One sign (above right) reads “Trabajamos, Produciamos, Pagamos nuestros impuestos,” which means “We work, we produce, we pay our taxes.”

Hazel and her husband, Albert, had 11 children, including; William, who lives in Nevada; Lee, of Las Vegas; Verna Campbell, of Tooele; Marie Dymock, deceased; Vonnie June Stumpp, of Montpellier, Idaho; Gene, deceased; Owen, deceased; Linda Ann Camlinger, West Jordan; Tressa May Dimmick, Ida Jones and David, all of Rush Valley. Their posterity also includes 42 grandchildren, more than 50 great-grandchildren, and 18 great-great grandchildren.

Born on March 13, 1911 in Millard County, Hazel is the daugh-ter of Simon LeRoy and Vernon Lazetta Alldredge Webb. Her fam-ily moved to Vernon in 1925.

“Dad was feeding cows for Glen Bennion in Vernon,” Hazel said. “Then we moved to Rush Valley in 1928, where he fed cows for the Stookeys.”

After moving to Rush Valley, Hazel stayed home to help the family, while her older sister got a job in Salt Lake City.

“My mother told me if I would stay home, my sister would help buy me clothes,” she said.

Soon after the Webb fam-ily moved to Rush Valley, Hazel’s older sister started dating Rush Valley native Fred Davis.

“Fred had a younger brother, Albert,” Hazel explained. “One night the two of them rode hors-es over the mountain from Skull Valley, and that was the first time I met Albert.”

The two Webb sisters eventually married the two Davis brothers.

“I believe my first date with Albert was either to an (LDS) Sacrament meeting or to a youth activity,” Hazel said. “Albert and I got married in 1929. Then we moved to Millard County until 1935 when we came back to Rush Valley.

“Albert was a miner and had to move around a lot,” Hazel explained. “I told him that when the kids were old enough for school, I wasn’t going to drag them from place to place.”

While some of the oldest and the two youngest Davis chil-

dren graduated from Tooele High School, Hazel moved back to Millard County for 12 years when the middle children were in school. Albert continued to mine during that time.

Hazel moved back to Rush Valley 53 years ago. She tried liv-ing in Tooele for a year or so, “but I didn’t like that,” she said. “It was just too crowded. I don’t like cities.”

In addition to mining, Albert worked as a millwright for 16 years at Tooele Ordnance Depot (now Tooele Army Depot). The couple had plans to do some trav-eling when Albert retired, but nine months later he died at age 68.

“I’ve been able to do some trav-eling on my own,” Hazel said. “I’ve traveled with groups. My favorite places to visit were Alaska and Canada.”

Hazel and Albert’s youngest son was only 19 when his father passed away.

“David continued to live with me for two years, then he got mar-ried,” Hazel said. “He built a house just down the street from here so I wouldn’t be alone.”

Hazel said that at age 95, she doesn’t have too many close friends still living.

“I believe Orson Johnson and his wife Jessie are the only ones still living who were here when I first came to Rush Valley in 1929,” she said. “Evadene Green is around the age of my oldest son and she’s a good friend. But most of my other close friends are

gone.”Hazel laughed as she said that

even though she never had a driv-er’s license, she used to drive her children where they needed to go.

“I had no desire to drive, but I had to do it to get my children around,” she said. “My husband loved vehicles so we always had Dodge and Ford trucks and cars. Even though I could have got a driver’s license for 25 cents, I never bothered to do it.”

Hazel never got caught for not having a license. She said it was good to be the driver, “because when our vehicles got stuck in mud puddles, all the kids had to get out and push while I pulled levers and tried to get the car mov-ing again.”

Hazel is in amazingly good health for her age.

“Oh, I have a few aches and pains,” she said. “My body is worn out, but I have no major health problems.”

Today, Hazel lives on the same land originally owned by her grand-father-in-law “Peg Leg” Davis.

“My husband’s grandfather was a polygamist and he spent some time in jail because he would not give up his wives,” Hazel said with a twinkle in her eye. “He built a log cabin for one of the wives. He shared a brick house with another wife.” Then pointing down the road, Hazel said, “The other wife lived over there.”

Albert and Hazel lived in “Peg Leg’s” log cabin from 1963 to 1964.

“Then the cabin caught on fire and burned down,” she said. “We later had this house moved out here.”

Hazel still enjoys going to church. Her favorite church call-ing was working in the nursery for 12 years.

“I loved that!” she said. “You never know what those kids will tell ’ya.”

Today, Hazel likes to read and crochet and “when it’s not cold or slippery, I go outside and walk a little,” she said.

Hazel says she’s had a good life — and she plans to enjoy what-ever time she has left in the tiny, quiet town of Rush Valley.e-mail: [email protected]

Daviscontinued from page A1

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Tooele Residents Beating Serious Back Pain Without Surgery

“Sciatica has puzzled doctors and frustrated patients for years. But now space travel and modern technology may have finally cracked the back pain and sciatica code.”

Those are the enthusiastic words of Tooele’s, Dr. Dev Brown, D.C. Dr. Brown now uses non-surgical spinal decompression - an amazing space-age medical breakthrough to treat back pain, disc herniations, and sciatica in his practice.

“I was shocked at the results spinal decompression gets in such a short time. And how long those results last… without the side effects of drugs or risk of surgery. I was also shocked that so few doctors in the country were willing to invest in this amazing new technology.” commented Dr. Brown. “But the best thing is I am able to offer this medical

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.

“I just wanted back pain sufferers to know they have an option other than drugs and surgery… an option that really works. I wanted to let them know there is finally REAL hope… that hope is detailed in my free report.”

To get your free copy of Dr. Brown’s revolutionary new report, “How Space Age Technology Is Solving Back Pain Without Drugs Or Surgery!” just call toll-free 1-800-759-4804 and listen to the 24 hr recorded message or visit www.BackPainAdvance.com for all the details. Call now, supply is limited.

Hazel Davis

How can spring cleaning help make your home safer? By rid-ding your house and garage of old vehicle batteries, you are prevent-ing dangerous pollution and pos-sible fires, chemical burns, lead poisoning and other accidents suffered every year by more than 7,000 Americans, many of them children.

From April 12 - 22, AAA Utah is holding its fifth annual Great Battery Roundup. Citizens are encouraged to bring any number of old vehicle or boat batteries to any of three convenient locations for recycling. For every battery it receives in Utah, AAA will donate $2 to City Creek Canyon for envi-ronmental preservation.

“Lots of people have an old battery or two lying around,” said Rolayne Fairclough, spokesper-son for AAA Utah. “This is the per-fect opportunity to get them out of harm’s way before they cause an injury or leak and contaminate the ground and water with toxic

chemicals.”Each year, tens of thousands

of old batteries are disposed of illegally in dumps or bodies of water, or simply tucked away and forgotten. If properly recycled, more than 99 percent of each bat-tery can be reused to make new batteries.

During last year’s Great Battery Roundup, AAA of Northern California, Nevada and Utah col-lected more than 8,000 batteries for recycling and donated more than $16,000 to local environmen-tal charities. AAA Utah hopes to increase its numbers this year by encouraging even more participa-tion from communities and add-ing a new drop-off location.

There are drop off locations in Salt Lake City, Ogden and Orem. The Salt Lake drop off is at Jardine’s Services, 2646 S. 300 West, 801-466-8922. Jardine’s is open Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. For information on other drop-off locations and the nonprof-

it organizations benefiting from AAA’s Great Battery Roundup, please visit www.batteryroundup.com or call (800) 903-2227.

Batteries contain highly dan-gerous chemicals. When handling them, don’t forget these important safety tips:

• Wear gloves and safety glass-es

• Keep batteries upright• When transporting batteries,

place them in a cardboard box or plastic container and make sure they won’t shift or tip over

• If the battery case is cracked or leaking, be especially careful to choose a leak-proof container

• Do not smoke or expose bat-teries to an open flame

AAA Utah offers a wide array of automotive, travel, insurance and financial services to more than 135,000 members. AAA has been a leader and advocate for the safety and security of all travelers since it was founded more than 100 years ago.

Recycle car batteries this spring clean

Hoilynn (Lynn) Beryl Betenson Mitchell

Hoilynn (Lynn) Beryl Betenson Mitchell, 86, passed away peacefully April 10, 2006, in Las Vegas, Nev. of natural causes.

Born March 10, 1920, in San Francisco, Calif., she was the eldest daughter of Dr. Thomas Earl Betenson and Katharine Myers Betenson. In 1921 the family moved to Garland, Utah, where her father established his practice, and for many years was the only doctor in that region. Attended Bear River High School, graduating in 1938.

Attended University Of Utah and Cleveland School of Nursing, receiving her nursing degree in 1942. Moved to Redondo Beach, Calif. to assist her father in his practice. Commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corp during World War II on Feb 27, 1944, and was assigned to the 3035th Army Air Force Base Unit at Victorville Army Air Force Base, Calif.

Married Delbert Heber Mitchell, who was from Magna, Utah, and who was stationed at Ft. Macarthur, Calif., on Sept 16, 1944. In May 1945, twin sons Delbert and Delwynn Betenson Mitchell were born. Following WWII, the couple returned to Utah and moved to Tooele in 1946. Bonnie Cecil Mitchell was born in August 1951, and Marilyn Clair Mitchell in April 1953.

Worked as a registered nurse at the Tooele Army Depot Hospital, Tooele Valley Hospital, and the University Of Utah Hospital in the kidney research department. Retired from nurs-ing in 1970. Was an avid fisher-man, golfer and camper. Delbert

Heber Mitchell passed away in April 1978.

Survived by twin sons, Delbert (Judi), Las Vegas, Nev., and Delwynn (Angela) Bullhead City, Ariz.; daughters, Bonnie Scott, Mesquite, Nev., and Marilyn Busby, Tooele; sister, Gwendolyn Weaver, Tacoma, Wash.; and brother James Betenson, Seattle, Wash. Preceded in death by her parents and brother Earl H. Betenson. Also survived by 14 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. The family would like to extend its sincere thanks to Solari Hospice Care in Las Vegas for their kindnesses extended to our mother during her transition. In lieu of flow-ers, please make a donation to Solari Hospice Care, 2810 W. Charleston Blvd, Suite 58, Las Vegas, NV, 89102.

Funeral under the direction of Tate Mortuary in Tooele. Viewing from 6 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, April 16. Memorial ser-vices at Tate Mortuary Monday from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Burial at Wasatch Lawns Memorial Park, 3401 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City at 2 p.m.

Evacuating war-torn London might seem like adventure enough for Carrie Willow and her little brother, Nick. But that was before they discovered Druid’s Bottom. Masterpiece Theatre presents a heart-warming adaptation of Nina Bawden’s classic novel for young readers, “Carrie’s War,” airing on KUED-Channel 7 Sunday, April 16, at 9 p.m.

Keeley Fawcett stars as 14-year-old Carrie, with Jack Stanley (The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy) as Nick. Like millions of other English children at the outset of World War II, they are sent to safety in the coun-tryside as part of “Operation Pied Piper.” A train delivers the sister and brother to a Welsh village with a contingent of other evacuees, where local families make their selection from among the young passengers.

Alun Armstrong (“Bleak House”) plays Samuel Evans, a puritanical grocer, whose spinster sister, Lou (Lesley Sharp, The Full Monty), brings Carrie and Nick home, despite Mr. Evans’ explicit instructions that he wants two girls. Mr. Evans has all the earmarks of a wicked stepfather — in contrast to his loving, if timid, sister, who insists that the children call her “Auntie Lou.” One of Mr. Evans’ rules is that the children can go up the stairs to their room only twice a day, so as not to wear out his new carpet. Even then, he wants

them to walk on either side of the stair rug.

All goes gloomily enough until Christmastime, when the children are sent, Hansel-and-Gretel-like, into the dark forest to Druid’s Bottom, the spooky manor house of Mr. Evans’ estranged elder sister, Mrs. Dilys Gotobed. The children are to fetch a Christmas goose, but they find much else besides.

The house is managed by Hepzibah Green, a kindly, self-pro-fessed witch, assisted by Mister Johnny, a disabled cousin of Mrs. Gotobed. Also living on the prem-ises is Albert Sandwich, an evacuee Carrie and Nick befriended earlier.

Druid’s Bottom provides a magi-cal refuge to which the children return as often as possible. There they discover an innocent happiness mixed with profound life lessons, notably from Mrs. Gotobed, an ethe-real, fading bohemian, who gives Carrie a mysterious last message to deliver to Mr. Evans after she dies.

When Carrie and Nick finally leave Wales, Carrie becomes con-vinced that she has caused the ter-rible fulfillment of the curse — until she returns 30 years later with her own children to learn what has become of the spooky house and her old friends.

Masterpiece “Carrie’s War” airs on KUED-Channel 7 Sunday, April 16, at 9 p.m.

Masterpiece Theatre airs delightful “Carrie’s War”

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A6 THURSDAY April 13, 2006

OBITUARIES

Martha Marie Townsend

Martha Marie Hadley Townsend, born April 3, 1927, died April 11, 2006. Born in Indianapolis, she was the third child of Edwin and Martha Eva Hadley, who preceded her in death. She married Lloyd Arthur Townsend on March 8, 1946. Together they had six children,

Martha Townsend, Tooele; Linda Shafer, Oregon; Lu Ann Reinecke, Indiana; Jeanette Townsend, Tooele; Sarah Townsend, Washington; and Lloyd Allen Townsend, deceased. Grandmother of Stacey Shafer Zink, Alicia Townsend and Kirsten Reinecke; great-grand-mother of Madeleine Zink. Also survived by her sister, Ellen McFarland of Indiana. Preceded in death by her brother, Everett Hadley.

Hoilynn (Lynn) Beryl Betenson Mitchell

DEATH NOTICE

Kenneth SmithKenneth Smith, 45, passed

away April 12, 2006. Funeral ser-vices will be held Tuesday, April 18, at 1 p.m. at the Grantsville

Clark Ward, 81 N. Church Street. Please contact Tate Mortuary for additional information. A full obituary will appear in the Tuesday edition of the Transcript Bulletin.

NOTES OF APPRECIATION

Ainsworth familyThe family of Ruth Ainsworth

would like to tell all of the people who showed up, thank you. We would have liked to say it in person on that day, but

the weather wouldn’t let us. So again, thank you.

We would also like to put a special thanks out to Tooele City for all of its support.Darrell Ainsworth Tonie and Jacques Plante

Barton Eagle project

Thanks to those who donated

to Ian Barton’s Eagle project. The project was not completed due to a family move. Twenty-six books were bought and placed in the Tooele public library.

Barrus familyWe would like to give a spe-

cial thank you to Bishop Ray Fowler and everyone else who helped at the passing of our mother, Mary Gregrich Barrus. Thank you to Sue Barrus and N. Lori Griffin of CNS Community Nursing Hospice. Thank you

to the Batesville Ward Relief Society for their assistance and the wonderful luncheon which they served, and thanks to our family and friends in our time of sorrow.Cordale and Carolyn GullKeith and Bev ThompsonPaul and Linda BourgetAnd our families

Bike 2 Bike, inc., a non-profit company, is pleased to announce that the Utah Hemophilia Foundation (UHF) will be the recip-ient charity of the second annual Ghost Town Century, a fund raising cycling event that is scheduled for Saturday, April 22, 2006.

The UHF provides many pro-grams and services for people with bleeding disorders. One of the premier programs of the UHF is CampValor, an annual summer camp for kids with bleeding dis-orders. CampValor provides many important opportunities for these kids including:

• Medical education about how to better care for their bleeding disorders and training on how to self-infuse their life-saving medica-tions

• The chance to spend a week with kids like them or as one camp-er put it, “kids who bleed like me”

• A safe and fun environment where kids can challenge them-selves in many ways thereby increasing their confidence and improving their self esteem

CampValor expenses exceed $300 per camper, but families pay only $50 per child and this fee is waived for families in need.

The Ghost Town Century is a recreational bike ride that will have 100, 70, and 50 mile options. Bike 2 Bike plans to make this one of the premier cycling events for the spring season with the inten-tion of attracting people from the entire Intermountain Region.

“It is our goal to make this a major recreational event for the Tooele/Salt Lake area” pledged Bob Kinney, director of Bike 2 Bike, inc.

Early registration for the event is $40 for single riders, $70 for tan-dem teams, and $20 for youth 14 and under; after April 12, a late fee will apply to all those who register up to the day of the event. Speedy Bicycles and Mountain Rose Bike shops have agreed to be the official Mechanic and Bike Shop for the event. Area bike shops have regis-tration forms, or anyone interested

can go to www.bike2bike.org, or call 801-677-0134, to register or vol-unteer for the ride.

Anyone interested in volunteer-ing to help with registration, set-up, check-in, rest stops or meals is encouraged to contact Bob Kinney at 801-677-0134. Companies that would like to help support the mis-sion of UHF or donate merchan-dise to help make the ride success-ful, are encouraged to contact Bob Kinney, as well.

Saturday, the ride will start from Deseret Peaks Complex at 7:30 a.m. and will travel through and by sev-eral old ghost towns, follow along portions of the old Pony Express Trail, and the Mormon California Wagon Train Trail before return-ing to Deseret Peak. The day will conclude with Bailey’s Finish Line Bar-B-Q celebration. The menu will include a choice of steak, chicken or veggie entrée, corn on the cob, plus a wide assortment of side dishes and desserts. Reservations can be made on the event registra-tion form.

Susan Soleil, Executive Director of the UHF said, “The UHF Board and staff are very excited to be the host charity of the Ghost Town Century ride and we hope it will grow to be our primary fundraising event.”

The mission of the UHF is to serve people with bleeding disor-ders. Through education, advocacy, outreach and networking, the UHF empowers individual and families to lead healthier and more produc-tive lives. The UHF is primarily a volunteer organization composed of families, individuals, parents, medical professionals and other interested parties.

Bike 2 Bike, inc., a non-profit cor-poration, is dedicated to organizing and promoting cycling events for the purpose of: Raising funds for various charitable causes, provid-ing the cycling community with entertaining and scenic cycling events and educating the general public of the health and recreation-al benefits of cycling.

Ghost Town Century ride scheduled for April 22

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A movie based on a

bunch of other movies can never be that good. “Scary Movie 4” is a spoof of hor-ror flicks “The Grudge” and “Saw”; dramas “Brokeback Mountain” and “Million Dollar Baby”; and suspense movies includ-ing M. Night Shyamalan’s “The Village” and Spielberg’s “War of the Worlds.”

There are a bunch of poten-tially funny cameos by Charlie Sheen, Leslie Nielson, Dr. Phil, Bill Pullman and Shaquille O’Neal; but director David Zucker bungles them all by using constant crass humor and rushing through them with careless abandon. Every scene looks like it was thrown together in two sloppy takes, then sent to the cutting room.

Anna Faris stars as dim-bulb Cindy, who applies for a job as a home healthcare worker in a Japanese-style home. This, of course, is a spoof of Sarah Michelle Gellar’s performance in the supernatural horror movie “The Grudge.” She lives next door to a clueless single dad, Tom Ryan (played by Craig Bierko), Tom Cruise’s character from “War of the Worlds.”

Cindy has been haunted by a lit-tle boy in the house she works in, and goes in search of the solution to her problems, just as evil alien tripods emerge from below the earth to incinerate all of humanity. Meanwhile, the president of the United States (Nielson) is busy ignoring reports that the world is under attack.

Cindy and her friend Brenda (Regina Hall) stumble upon a town frozen in time and living in fear — this sequence is a send-up of “The Village.”

While they are in “the village,” they meet a lovely blind girl

played by Carmen Electra. Electra does an astonishingly bad and flat-ly unfunny spoof of Bryce Dallas Howard’s character from the film.

In a town council meeting scene, she prances into the build-ing, strips off her pioneer garb to reveal racy lingerie, sits down on a bench and proceeds to star in the most degrading scene of her career.

At least now we know just how low Ms. Electra will stoop in order to appear in a movie.

Grade: DOpens tomorrowRated PG-13 for extremely

crude and sexual humor, language, and comic violence.

Running time: 83 minutes

The BenchwarmersWe’ve known for a long

time just exactly how far Rob Schneider will go for a laugh. His “Deuce Bigalow: European

Gigolo” was the worst movie of 2005, and still stands as the prime example of worthless, tasteless cinema.

So it’s a given that he would show up in something like “The Benchwarmers.“ But there’s something disturbing about see-ing John Heder trade in his nerdy coolness for something gross and annoying. His turn as “Napoleon Dynamite” made geekiness the great American pastime; he was the boy who made being a dork in high school not only accepted, but celebrated.

In “Benchwarmers”, he co-stars alongside Schneider and David Spade in a lowbrow comedy that wasn’t even screened for critics in advance of its release. That means “Benchwarmers” is not just bad — it’s bad enough that even the studio knows it’s bad. They didn’t want critics to trash it before it made a few million at the box

office. Gus (Rob Shneider), Richie

(David Spade) and Clark (John Heder) were bullied when they were kids. So they have sympathy for the kids on the ball field who are still being bullied. The three form a tiny team designed to dish out revenge on young baseball teams comprised of bullies. They beat several teams, thus humiliat-ing and provoking the bullies even more.

John Heder’s performance is the biggest disappointment of the movie. I had high expectations for the kid known as Napoleon, and he just didn’t deliver. I didn’t expect any more out of Spade or Schneider.

Other notable names in the film include John Lovitz (unfunny as usual), Molly Simms (lovely but unfunny), and Craig Kilborn (also lovely but unfunny.) Lovitz plays the millionaire father of the kid who keeps getting beat up, and who owns KITT from Knight Rider. Sims is the gorgeous needy wife of Gus, who wants to start a family, but whom he neglects because baseball is so much more interesting.

There are also appearances by baseball legend Reggie Jackson, supermodel Rachel Hunter, and SNL comedian Tim Meadows. They are all living, breathing proof that recognizable names cannot improve a badly written movie.

Come to think of it, what is Craig Kilborn doing in this movie? What was he doing in “The Shaggy Dog”? Does he think he is going to build an illustrious career in movies by appearing in “Benchwarmers” and “The Shaggy Dog”?

Maybe he only accidentally showed up in these movies, with-out knowing how atrocious and comically challenged the scripts were. One can hope, anyway, that it was an accident, and not a con-scious choice.

Grade: D+Currently playing. Rated PG-13 for crude and sug-

gestive humor and language. Running time: 80 minutes

‘Scary Movie 4,’ ‘Benchwarmers’ frightfully awful

Audrey Rock-Richardson

STAFF WRITER

Reel Talk

John Heder of “Napolean Dynamite” fame (left) stars with Rob Schneider and David Spade in “The Benchwarmers.”

Once again, the Patient Choice Award will recognize the qual-ity care, comfort and compassion offered by the nurses at Mountain West Medical Center (MWMC), honoring one nurse in particular. Continuing the tradition of the last few years, this program, which solicits input from the community, will culminate with one nurse at MWMC receiving the Patient Choice Award during Nurses’ Week, May 6 through May 12.

Why would MWMC be asking former patients to be so involved in spotlighting an exceptional nurse, rather than making the choice inter-nally?

“Sometimes it’s just too hard to spot one nurse when there are so many nurses in our hospital doing such an incredible job caring for our patients,” says Nancy Chartier, chief nursing officer for MWMC. “That’s why we are asking patients

to help us make the choice. They see the little things that matter so much on a very personal level.”

So, if you, or a family member, have come to MWMC for inpatient or outpatient care in the last year and you have a nurse you’d like to thank for going the extra mile, don’t miss this chance. Nominations for the 2006 Patient Choice Award will be accepted until May 3. To nomi-nate a nurse, send the nurse’s name and a few paragraphs explaining your nomination, along with your own name (and the name of the patient) address, and phone num-ber.

Be sure to email, mail or fax your nomination by May 3. Send e-mail nominations to StephanieReinicke_TooeleUT_CHS@CHS or mail to: Stephanie Reinicke, MWMC Marketing Director, 2055 N. Main Street, Tooele, 84074, or fax to 435-882-8700.

Hospital seeks patients’ choice for favorite nurse

by Jesse FruhwirthSTAFF WRITER

The Tooele County Health Department is happy to see that several pounds of mercury will not be deposited in the landfills. During the entire month of April, they are collecting household products such as old thermometers and chemistry sets that contain mercury.

An individual recently brought in five pounds of mercury that sloshed around like metallic Pepto-Bismal in its bottle. All donations are completely anonymous and free to county residents.

“The drop-off collection locations are a convenient way or residents throughout Tooele County to get the mercury out of their homes and environment,” Director of Health Myron Bateman said in a release.

Mercury is a very poisonous chemical that presents unique cleanup challenges if it is spilled in the home. Bucky Whitehouse, a

health department representative, said a conventional washer will not remove mercury from clothes it is on. In fact, it’s more likely the mercury will stay in the washer, contaminating each piece of cloth-ing later washed in it. Each article of clothing then becomes a vehicle for further mercury poisoning and needs to be thrown away.

Mercury should never be vacu-umed, Whitehouse said.

Mercury is a poison that alters proper brain function. Children and pregnant women are particularly susceptible.

The Mad-Hatter character in “Alice in Wonderland” personifies a 19th Century symbol of mercury poisoning. “Mad-hatters” became a bit cuckoo back in the day when gentlemen rubbed mercury to smooth their fur-felt hats.

Mercury can be dropped off at 151 N. Main St., Tooele. e-mail: [email protected]

Mercury collectionto curb ‘Mad-Hatters’

Nowhere is the above

statement more true than at the Bingham Canyon Mine in the Oquirrh Mountains of Utah. This mine and the minerals pro-duced here have forever changed the landscape of the Oquirrh Mountains and the economy of Utah. It has been said the ore deposit at Bingham Canyon is the “richest hole on Earth.” This statement is easy to believe when you consider this ore deposit has yielded more than 17 million tons of copper, 23 million ounces of gold, 190 million ounces of silver, and 850 million pounds of molybde-num, whose cumulative value far exceeds the yields of the Comstock Lode, Klondike and California gold rushes com-bined.

To understand the sheer mag-nitude of this immense pit it is useful to make some compari-sons with familiar landmarks. At present the mine is three quarters of a mile deep, which means you could stack two Sears World Trade Center build-ings (located in Chicago, Ill.) on top of each other and they would not reach the top of the mine. For individuals familiar with Salt Lake City, the mine is deeper than 6 1/2 LDS Church Office Buildings. The mine is 2 1/2 miles across at the top, which means that 12 Aircraft Carrier USS Enterprises could be laid stem to stern across the top.

The Bingham Canyon Mine is the largest manmade exca-vation in the world and by the year 2013 it will be 200 feet deeper than it is today. Historically the workings were all subterranean and there are thousands of miles of tunnels in the mountains that rise above the pit. More than six billion tons of material have been removed from the copper pit and every day, Kennecott Utah Copper (KUC) mines about 140,000 tons of copper ore and 250,000 tons of waste rock — 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.

All of these statistics remind me of something Albert Einstein once said, “The most incomprehensible thing about the world is that it is all com-prehensible.” What I have a hard time dealing with per-sonally is that these mining operations basically turned a 9,000 foot mountain peak into an incredible abyss and with the waste rock produced, built another mountain (which is visible from the Salt Lake val-ley in the form of waste dumps which are several thousand feet tall) and have virtually filled in Bingham, Dry Fork and several other minor canyons.

I have a personal affin-ity and connection with this mine, old Bingham Canyon and Kennecott Utah Copper due to the fact that I worked as a secu-rity guard, emergency medical technician and then a security shift supervisor at the mine for seven years, which allowed me to roam far and wide from Barney’s Canyon in the north to Butterfield Canyon in the south and all points in between. It has been interesting for me to watch the landscape change — for the better in some areas where KUC should truly be commended for its reclamation efforts and certainly for the worse in other areas, which is simply a by-product of industry, mining metals that all of us use daily and that none of us (except for the Granola-bar-eat-ing, VW-bus-driving, Berkley T-shirt-wearing, militant envi-ronmentalists) would want to live without. I suppose the VW-bus-driving remark is a little bit over the top so I apologize due to the fact that many of these same individuals are closeted SUV drivers. Notwithstanding my political views, I will go into serious detail later about how the products of this mine make everyone’s lives better in a civilized world, but at a cost, and the environment does pay the price. First of all, however, I want to talk about how it all began.

Back in August of 1848,

Thomas and Sanford Bingham drove some cattle and horses to a canyon west of Salt Lake City and set up camp as they thought that it would be a good place to raise their herds and cut some timber. I often wish I could have accompanied these brothers on their first trip to Bingham Canyon and that I could have seen the mountain the way it was before it was transformed into “what it ain’t” today. Old timers who first came to Bingham to search for gold said it was beautiful. “Everything was green, the little streams were crystalline, and the air was so pure”

All of that would change however due to the strife between the Mormons and the gentiles. General Patrick E. Connor, in an attempt to flood the Mormon mecca with gentiles, sent his soldiers pros-pecting all over the mountains of Utah and the Intermountain West. In 1863 soldiers of the 3rd California Infantry stationed at Fort Douglas, many of them being ex-miners, were sent by Connor to comb the hillsides of the Oquirrhs. They are credited with discovering the ore depos-its that would eventually be the Bingham Canyon Mine.

By 1870 there were more than 200 miners living and working in the canyon and most of them were Irish, Welsh, Cornish and Anglo-Americans. With the introduction of open pit mining methods in 1906 immigrants from all around the world flooded into the can-yon. Bingham Canyon turned into a veritable melting pot of differing peoples working side by side together in the narrow canyon in an attempt to strike it rich and realize their dreams. By 1912, 65 per-cent of the town’s population was foreign born with each nationality patronizing its own stores, restaurants, lodges, churches, saloons, and pool halls. The mines employed about 5,000 workers and most of them were foreign born. Among the 40-plus nationali-ties who worked in the mines were Albanians, Armenians, Austrians, Basques, Bulgarians, Chinese, Croats, Czechs, Danes, Dutch, Greeks, Finns, French, Germans, Hungarians, Irish, Italians, Japanese, Koreans, Macedonians, Mexicans, Montenegrins, Norwegians, Poles, Russians, Scots, Serbs, Slovaks, Slovenians, Spaniards, Swedes, Swiss, and Turks, according to a KUED documen-tary.

As you can see by the veri-table smorgasbord of diversity above, General Connor was quite successful in his quest to dilute the Zion of the Mormons with gentiles. The reason Bingham Canyon was transformed from a small, obscure mining camp into a world-renowned feat of mining engineering is due to the fore-sight and dreams of one man in particular — Daniel Jackling. Mr. Jackling believed the tail-ings and ore being overlooked and discarded by miners more interested in silver and gold

could be worked and processed on a grand scale through the process of crushing and floata-tion. Many of his peers in min-ing technology at the time told him he was a fool and his repu-tation suffered a bit initially. Daniel Jackling had the last laugh however as evidenced by the mine you see before you today. His statue now stands in the rotunda of the Utah State Capitol building as a tribute to his pioneering work in mining engineering and his significant role in the history of the state.

Because of Daniel Jackling’s dreams, more copper has been produced by the Bingham Canyon Mine than any mine in history. It is understandable why Mr. Jackling’s critics would have thought him foolish as today it takes a ton of ore to produce 12 pounds of copper from the mine as the ore con-tains on average only 0.6 per-cent copper.

What was life like in Bingham Canyon Back in those days? Well, the town eventu-ally grew to a population of over 15,000 and it was called a ribbon town because it was situated in the bottom of the narrow canyon and it stretched for seven miles up and down the main drainage as well as many minor canyons such as Dry Fork and Carr Fork. The canyon bottom was so narrow it was said, “a dog in Bingham Canyon could only wag its tail up and down.” There were all kinds of shanties, dwell-ings, and dugouts littering the sides of the canyons. It would have probably resembled the foothills of Juarez or Tijuana, Mexico with their shacks built out of whatever was at hand. There were locomotive shops, rail spurs, enormous trestles, train tunnels and all manner of mining sheds and maintenance buildings intermingled with the buildings and residences you would expect to find in a town of that size.

The beauty of the Oquirrh Mountains was not lost on the inhabitants — even as many of them endeavored to destroy it. John Creedon, a long-time resident of Bingham Canyon, described the mountains around the town he loved ... “fall, the prettiest season of the year is here and the mountains are alive with brilliant colors. The first touch of frost has turned the mountainsides into a maze of bright yellow and red leaves intermingled with the dark green of the evergreens.”

Bingham was as wild and crazy a town as any the Old West had to offer and if the following description given by John Codman in 1873 are true, I would have to say it ranked right up there with the worst of them. “The village of Bingham, 5 miles within the canyon is remarkable for noth-ing especially different from other mining camps already discussed excepting that mur-ders are rather more common. A few days before our arrival there was a lively family dif-ficulty in which a father and his 3 sons were killed. Their rela-

tions contemplate shooting the murderer when they catch him, and as in that case, the murder-ers friends will “go for” them and as that “going for” will be avenged, there is likely to be a diminution of the population of the camp. Bingham is a healthy locality as to climate, but there are other influences that make life quite as in-secure as where yellow fever and cholera prevail. Whiskey kills a great many people, not accounted for, in the little cemetery as the murdered. The number of head-stones telling of violent death by the pistol and knife is quite appalling. The burial ground is getting to be a little respect-able now. ‘There’s two fellas in there,’ said my informant ‘who died a natural death, all the rest of them would have been alive now if they had stayed away from whiskey and lived peace-able.’”

It seems as though Bingham

Canyon was quite a dangerous place back in those days. One interesting side note, remem-ber Ben Tasker? The notorious cattle and horse thief? Well according to the papers in Millard County, old Ben fled Bingham right after the trouble Mr. Codman described above occurred. Funny how things are all intertwined.

Next week we will continue our exploration of the Oquirrh Mountains. In the meantime, the Kennecott Bingham Canyon Mine Visitors Center is set to open on April 14. You can obtain more information at www.kennecott.com

Special thanks to Mr. Louis Connenelos, and Kennecott

Utah Copper.FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Kennecott Utah Copper Corporation

Public Affairs DepartmentP.O. Box 6001Magna, UT 84044-6001(801) 569-7433(801) 569-7153Jaromy D. Jessop grew up

in West Valley City where he attended Kearns High School and earned the Eagle Scout award while exploring the Utah Desert. A graduate of the University of Utah, B.S. in geography, U.S. Army Reserve Captain Jessop lives with his family in Dugway where he is employed by Jacobs Sverdrup at Michael Army Airfield.

Dreams of riches, rowdy mining town led to gargantuan copper pitTHURSDAY April 13, 2006 A9

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Jaromy JessopGUEST COLUMNIST

Then & Now

THE BINGHAM CANYON MINE

Things are more like they are nowThan they ever were before

Dwight D. Eisenhower

The Bingham Canyon Mine in the Oquirrh Mountains is the largest manmade excavation in the world and by the year 2013 it will be 200 feet deeper than it is today.


SportsFrom The Sidelines

Sports Wrap

photography/Troy BomanTooele’s Holly Tyler leaps the 300 hurdles and sprints to victory in the April 5 track meet at THS. The Lady Buffs captured a triumph in the meet between county neighbors Grantsville, Dugway and Wendover.

photography/Mike AndersonGrantsville’s Ian Anderson battles Tooele’s Nathan Pruitt for possession of the ball in a Region 11 match April 4 at THS. The Buffs captured the contest, 4-1, to register a league triumph.

by Nick DrakeSPORTS EDITOR

Logan raced to a big lead early and never looked back in the Grizzlies first-ever boys soccer contest with Tooele Friday.

The new Region 11 team captured a quick 1-0 cushion just five minutes into the match and vaulted to a 5-0 lead at intermission.

Derek Nielson produced a penalty kick goal for the Buffs with five minutes remaining in the match to register the lone goal of the sec-ond-half.

But the damage was done early in the con-test.

The win kept Logan undefeated and perfect on the campaign at 10-0, including a perfect 5-0 mark in Region 11 action.

The Buffs did regroup with a stronger over-all performance Tuesday in Ogden.

Christian Garcia scored a second-half goal and Scot net tender Alex Leon turned away a number of Buff kicks to help Ben Lomond record a hard fought 1-0 triumph over Tooele in Reigon 11 action.

The game begins the second-half of the league slate for the Buffs and Scots.

Tooele is now set to host Bear River Tuesday for a league battle with an always tough Bears team in a 3:30 p.m. contest.

Tooele Coach Chris Wilcox said his team got off to the slow start against Logan and couldn’t overcome the big hole.

“We didn’t come out ready to play,” he said. “We are having that continual problem of being lax from the get go. We let another early goal just five minutes in and once again we’re back on our heels. From there, the first-half was disappointing. We should have shown better than we did in the first-half scoring and the final outcome.

“But due to mental let downs, we allowed them to set the tempo of the game and walk all over us in the first-half,” he added. “But in the second-half, I was proud that we came out with some fire, intensity and really took it to

Grizzlies still perfect with win over Buffs

SEE PERFECT PAGE A11

Youth 12-15 soccer sign-upsRegistration for youth soccer, ages 12-15

only, will be held at Macey’s Little Theater on April 22 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost will be $50 and will include a uniform. The registra-tion is only open to boys and girls ages 12-15. That is the only day registration will be held. It is for the spring soccer season, which runs from now until mid-June. Practice will begin immediately.

Cowboys fall to TigersOgden battled to a 2-0 triumph over

Grantsville Tuesday in Region 11 boys soccer action at GHS.

Oquirrh Hills Ladies meetingThe Oquirrh Hills Ladies Association has

scheduled a lunch meeting for April 25th at the cafe at the golf course.

The Ladies first event is set on May 2nd.

Tooele High sets youth baseball camp April 22

All boys ages 6 through 13 are encouraged to attend a baseball spring training camp April 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Tooele Babe Ruth-Red DelPapa field, 150 East 100 South, in Tooele.

The entry fee is $30 and all campers will receive a T-shirt and lunch as well as instruc-tion on fundamentals. In case of inclement weather, the camp will be held at Tooele High School.

For more information contact Sheryl at 882-6528.

SEE WRAP PAGE B10


Grantsville wasn’t about to allow Ogden to gain any confidence in Tuesday’s game at GHS.

The Cowboys erupted for seven runs in the third inning to erase a 1-0 deficit and never looked back.

Wacey Sorenson scattered five hits, struck out six, and walked only two and Grantsville parlayed five hits into seven runs to help the hosts cruise to a decisive 10-2 triumph over the Tigers.

Garett Giles knocked in three runs, and Riley Ford drove in a pair to spearhead the Cowboy win. Ryan Willis belted out a pair of hits to ignite the pivotal Region 11 baseball victory.

Grantsville wasn’t so fortunate just one day later. Juan Diego exploded for 11 runs in the first three innings of action and the Soaring Eagles claimed a 14-3 triumph over the Cowboys Wednesday at GHS.

Joe Glavin and Mark Davies pounded out three hits each, while Trevor Reeves and Steven Torres provided a pair of safeties to trigger the Juan Diego victory.

Ryan Willis and Ryan Butler paved the way for the Cowboys with two hits each.

The split boosts the Cowboys’ overall record to 6-8, but more importantly, Grantsville stayed within a win of first place in the league ranks.

The Cowboys host region rival Ben Lomond Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in league action.

Grantsville Coach Loren Anderson said his team didn’t play with a lot of intensity or energy in the back-to-back games, with the exception of the seven-run outburst that helped the Cowboys take command against Ogden.

“We didn’t play all that well against Ogden,” Anderson said. “We had the one big inning, but we did what we had to do. Wacey pitched well. The intensity and focus just wasn’t quite there. We did a better job of hitting him the second time through the line-up. We were pretty solid, defensively, during the game. We had a chance to put them away and just didn’t do it. But give our team credit. It was a game we had to win and we did it.

“(Wednesday) almost seemed like a carry-over from the Ogden game,” Coach Anderson noted. “Juan Diego is a pretty good hitting baseball team. We tried to fight back in the first and sec-ond innings, but we didn’t seem to have the fight in us after their big inning in the third. It was disappointing for our fans. There was a decent crowd there to see two good baseball teams, and we didn’t hold up our end of the bargain.”

Cowboys top Tigers; fall to Soaring Eagles

When I was a boy in Missouri, I remember

watching the thunder-storms roll in as I sat safely behind the huge picture windows in our country home near Kansas City. The wind, rain, clouds and lightning during those storms were spectacular.

My Grandma Amy grew up in Osage County Missouri during a time when there wasn’t Storm Tracker Radar, Severe Weather Doppler or Live Five Vipir. I’d pick Grandma over any of these high-tech wonders, any day.

This particular day, the clouds were low and swirling, looking like rows of green cotton balls. The wind was howling through claps of thunder and the rain was horizontal. All of a sudden everything stopped. No wind. No rain. No thunder. Just clouds, looping low and roll-ing in from the west.

My grandmother called for me and we stepped out onto the back patio. It was eerie! We walked around the yard slowly. Grandma’s eyes were fixed on the sky above. I remem-bered how quiet everything was. Not even the dogs were barking.

Grandma put her arm around me and pulled me close. She whispered, “there is hail coming, thunder and lightning too, and tornados. We need to get inside and get downstairs! “David,” she said, “remember this sky and the silence, this is the calm before the storm.”

Spring break is upon us and you could call it “the calm before the storm” as well. After it is over, the prep spring sports world will be swirling and howling its way through Tooele County, rolling toward the end of the school year and pounding out Region championships and State playoff berths like that old storm back in Missouri. And Tooele County schools can have their own spectacular displays of thunder and lightning as individual and team performances light it up toward the state championships.

First that comes to mind is Grantsville ten-nis. This storm has been brewing for decades and the Cowboys don’t seem to be letting up any time soon. The Cowboys will battle Ogden for the region title and you better keep an eye on Chris Elsholz, Jordan Nelson and Logan Paulich as any of these hail storms can raise a racket and shower opponents with tennis balls all the way to placing in state. Who says light-ning won’t strike twice in the same place?

Tooele’s softball team has struck state championship pay dirt three times in a row and it wouldn’t surprise me if they did it again. Three-time MVP Lindsay Palmer leads

Beware of calm before prep storm

SEE STORM PAGE A11

David GumucioGUEST COLUMNIST


Tooele County track and field programs braved more cold and chilly weather conditions to compete in another meet Wednesday at Tooele High.

The Buffs used its team depth and scoring to regis-ter a victory in the meet.

Tooele claimed top honors in 10 of 16 events and provided a number of second and third places as well to record a win over Grantsville, Wendover and Dugway boys’ cinder squads. The Buffs racked up 127.5 points in the meet followed by Grantsville (94), Wendover (18.5) and Dugway (18), respectively.

Meanwhile, The Lady Buffs seized only six of 14 events, but parlayed a number of silver and bronze efforts to record a 112-109 triumph over second place

Grantsville in the meet. Wendover grabbed third place with 22 and Dugway was fourth at 19.

Girl’s meet resultsThe Lady Buffs parlayed their team depth into

a victory in the meet April 5 at THS in chilly condi-tions.

Renee Adams, Kenya Mamales, Holly Tyler and Lauren Lescanec all captured first place medals in their respective events to pave the way for the Tooele triumph. Meanwhile, Brooke Bunderson seized the 100 hurdles and long jump crowns while Sammie Jensen captured the 100 and 200 meter dashes to lead the way for the Cowgirls. Nicole Killpack and Ashley

Lady Buffs post track victory

SEE POST PAGE A11

THURSDAY April 13, 2006 A11

them. We played a great game in the second-half. We were able to leave with a little bit of dignity with a good second-half. We just need to show that kind of intensity and energy from the start instead of just after half-time. We have a good team when we decide to play together as a team and do our jobs. We just need to put a full game together instead of spurts.”

The annual THS boys alumni game is scheduled for April 22 at 7 p.m. on the THS foot-ball field. All past alumni play-ers are encouraged to attend. Please contact Coach Wilcox during school hours at 833-1978, or e-mail [email protected]

Perfect continued from page A10

photography/Amy TrebellaGrantsville’s Alexa Bakker leaps the hurdles in a meet this spring at GHS. The Cowgirl hurdler battled to a second place finish behind teammate Brooke Bunderson just last week and took fifth place in the 300 hurdles.


Grantsville turned in a stel-lar performance April 1 in the Delta Invitational.

Logan Gumucio powered the Cowboys team with a top time in the 110 hurdles while Brooke Bunderson led the way for the Cowgirls with a pair of silver medals in the tough meet.

Grantsville Coaches Steve Allen and Deanna Hislop said they were encouraged with the overall team efforts.

“We had some great perfor-mances despite the weather and windy conditions,” noted Coach Allen. “There weren’t a lot of personal bests because of the weather, but we had some great performances. This was our first real test of the season in that it was our first invitational. As coaches (Allen, Hislop, Rick Harrison, Traci Stevens, and David Millward), we were pleased and excited about the performances we had at the

Delta Invitational. It was our first major test of the year and despite the weather, we per-formed well and learned a lot with our fairly young team. Our girls tied with Tooele for third place out of almost 30 teams and our boys team took sev-enth out of almost 30 teams which was a huge improve-ment from last year. We are very excited about this year and look forward to the rest of the season.”

Cowboys Bryce Jorgensen, Brandon Rigby and Zach May all turned in stellar efforts in the shot put with third, fourth and ninth place heaves, respec-tively.

Dustin Durfee sprinted to an impressive third place time in the 300 meter hurdles and Gumucio fought to a fifth place finish as well.

Trevor Cox garnered a strong seventh place finish in the 1600 meter run for the Cowboys and took ninth in the 3200 with a finish of 11:09.

Gumucio’s 15.43 time in the 110 high hurdles qualified him for state with a stellar perfor-mance. The Grantsville senior also battled to a fourth place and earned a state berth in the high jump with a leap of 6-0.

Coach Allen said there were other strong performance by Cowboys Brent Mouritsen (high jump); Johnston Summers (300 hurdles); Austin Gumucio, Ryan Blake, Kyle Glenn and Ben Hilton (medley relay); Shea Durfee, Dustin Durfee, Austin Gumucio and Craig Harrison (1600 meter relay); Brandon Rigby (discus); Matt Hislop (javelin); Craig Harrison, Shea Durfee, and Taylor Hunt (400 meter); Ben Graff Austin Gumucio, and Shea Durfee (200 meter); Danny Clayton, Ben Hilton, and Tommy Cook (3200 meter); Michael Copeland and Ryan Blake (100 meter dash and long jump); Michael Knight and Brent Mouritsen (long

GHS track strong at Delta

SEE STRONG PAGE B10


Grantsville softball rolled to a decisive 15-0 triumph over new league member Logan in the Region 11 opener March 29 at GHS.

The Cowgirls took full advantage of costly Lady Grizzlie fielding miscues and some timely hitting to rally for 13 runs in the third inning and record the lopsided win in the league debut.

Cowgirl hurler Janeece Veazie twirled a no-hit shutout in the game.

However, the local squad couldn’t keep the momentum going for a April 1 double-head-er against eastern Utah schools Union and Uintah.

Union rallied from a 5-0 deficit to hand Grantsville an 8-7 setback at Deseret Peak Complex in non-league action.

Just a few hours later, Uintah erupted for five runs in the third inning and held on for a 5-4 victory over the Cowgirls April 1, also at the

Deseret Peak Complex.Grantsville has battled back with a pair of vic-

tories to snap the skid. The Cowgirls upended Cyprus Tuesday in Magna and toppled Ben Lomond Wednesday at GHS.

The two wins boost Grantsville’s overall record to 5-6 on the season.

The Cowgirls hit the road to Tooele Wednesday to meet the Lady Buffs in a 3:30 p.m. region affair.

Pleasant Grove 4 - Grantsville 0The Lady Vikings pushed home a pair of runs

in the third and fifth frames to record a non-league victory over the Cowgirls March 16 in Pleasant Grove.

The hosts broke the scoreless affair with a two-run rally in the bottom of the third. Allyce Wilson was hit by a pitch with one out in the

Cowgirls capture victories

SEE CAPTURE PAGE B10

by Jake GordonCONTRIBUTING WRITER

Tooele netters welcomed the Lehi Pioneers to town hoping to earn a early pre-season win after having to dodge late win-tery conditions. The Buffaloes logged wins in two of three singles matches, but failed to scratch a single set in doubles matches against the Pioneers. They lost 3-2 to Lehi.

Second and Third singles matches were the highlight for Tooele. At second singles Greg Auxier had the easiest time of it Friday afternoon. Auxier did not give many chances to Lehi’s Kelton Williams winning 6-1, 6-2. Third singles went almost as smoothly with Tooele’s Dylan King winning 6-2, 6-3 over Landan Devey. Unfortunately for Tooele, that is where the Buff’s success ended.

Number one singles was the only match that went the full three sets. Brian Buzianis from

Tooele fought Brian Barton from Lehi. Buzianis came out strong in the first set winning easily 6-2, but Barton fought back quick-ly and recovered to win two straight sets 6-4, 6-2.

Lehi came to town touting strong doubles teams. They swept both varsity matches. At number one doubles, Tooele’s Kevin Schmidt and Austin Jasper fought hard against Scott Rowley and Devan Davey but couldn’t manage to steal a single game against Lehi’s hard work-ing team. Buffalo second dou-bles tandem, Travis Bankhead and Russell Johnson, managed to pick up a few games from Lehi, but it wasn’t enough. They fell 2-6, 2-6 to Nick Roberts and Jake Brooks.

Tooele Coach Derek Smith said his team should have cap-tured the non-league contest.

“It was a match we should have won,” he stated. “We learned a lot from the match. We’ve improved a lot since we’ve

played them last. Our individ-ual matches scores show the improvement. They are a very good team and they just men-tally beat us.”

Also in J.V. action Tooele’s Gaven Neufeld lost a tight match to Lehi’s Eric Tuttle 4-8 at number four singles. In the J.V. Doubles Devon Orton and Spencer Jensen teamed up at third doubles and took a tough 0-8 loss to Westin Allred and Bryan Lew to rap up the day’s matches.

Tooele regrouped Tuesday when the Buffs handed Granger a 3-2 loss in West Valley City.

Brian Buzianis, Greg Auxier and Dylan King swept singles action to help the Buffs post the triumph.

Now the Buffs take some time off for spring break. Tooele hits the courts Tuesday in bat-tle against former region rival Morgan on the Trojans home courts at 3:30 p.m.

Buff netters fall to Lehi; top Granger

the way for the Buffalos followed by the whole caboodle of hitters. Don’t let that early setback to Bear River bother you, the Buffs own post-season play.

Talk about lightning: The Cowboys have a couple of bolts in girls’ track and field and a full-blown tornado in boys. You can say Brook Bunderson or Alexa Bakker in any order you like, because on any given day either one of them will be one and two in the 100-meter high hurdles or the 300-meter intermediate hurdles. They’re both sprinters as well. Cali Steele can throw a bolt of her own in the Javelin and could find her mark in post-season play. The Cowboy tornado to watch on the boys’ cinder squad is Logan Gumucio. The senior is unbeaten so far this spring in the 110-meter high hurdles and has already quali-fied for State in that event and the high jump. He is tearing-up the track in the 300-meter intermedi-ate hurdles and should be a three-event qualifier in state. The boys have a relay team or two that spins the track like a whirlwind which could place them in the hunt for a state qualification as well. Brent Mouritsen is working himself up in the long jump providing unsus-pecting weather watchers with a possible state qualifying surprise.

The Buffalo baseball team, like their softball team, is the larg-est storm on the State 3A radar screen. They were a number one ranked storm until Logan took a little sting out of Tooele’s gale. Don’t be too concerned however, the Buffalos should win the Region and will be howling in state to the chagrin of their opponents.

Cowboy baseball, under the new leadership of Loren Anderson, is making its way through their spring

schedule. Coach Anderson has been filling former Coach Travis McClusky’s shoes adequately He has directed the Cowboys across Region 11, making some thunder-ous noise of their own. Grantsville will be very competitive in Region play and should find their way into the state tournament. Depending how the wind blows in the next few weeks, Grantsville could sur-prise a few folks who are unpre-pared for the approaching bad weather.

Tooele tennis weather is still fair-to-partly-cloudy but is improv-ing and gaining strength as it moves along. The Buffalos will be competitive in region play and will be fighting for a state playoff birth come rain or shine. Grantsville’s softball team is similar. They are working themselves up into a frenzy to finish well in region and hope to land a coveted spot on the state post-season forecast.

Tooele’s girls and boys cin-der squads have some dark and threatening clouds of their own. A severe-weather watch was issued for Erin Christiansen in the girls’ javelin, and a thunderstorm warning was issued for high- and long-jumper Danny Wihongi. Rest

assured you will see this young man in the state jumping finals at BYU. Craig Moore is another squall on the horizon. There is a high-wind forecast each time this Buffalo steps into the dis-cus throwing ring. Tooele’s track teams are strong and should go far this year.

Both Tooele County soccer squads are fleet afoot and improv-ing. These storms are younger than the other sports spring programs. Tropical storms like the Cowboys’ and Buffalos’ soccer programs take time to grow, gaining strength as interest and players increase and develop.

And there you have it! My weather forecast of the County’s prep storms brewing and where they may strike. The calm of spring break may lull you into complacency but be forewarned … storms are fast approaching! I’m going to enjoy the spectacular displays of athleticism this year just as much as I did watching all those glorious displays of nature back home. Only trouble is, my forecasting ability isn’t even close to Grandma Amy’s. I wish she was still here. I’ll see you from the sideline!

Storm continued from page A10

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Bartlett also powered the Cowgirl cinder squad with victories.

Adams claimed first place in the 1600 meter run with a top time of 6:25 to edge out teammate Rachel Anderson (6:33) for first place in the event. Killpack grabbed third place in the event at 6:36 and team-mate Alyssa Lambert was fourth at 6:49. Tooele’s Amie Farley took fifth place at 6:57 while Wendover’s Jennie Bateman grabbed sixth place at 7:12. Grantsville tandem Alyssa Roberts (7:20) and Brittany Rowley (7:21) garnered 7th and 8th place, respectively, as well.

Mamales unleashed a 1st place toss of 83-11 to win the discus and edge out runner-up April Autry (68-2), of Grantsville. Cowgirl Felicity Silva uncorked a 3rd place throw of 106-8 and teammate Stephanie Black took 4th place with a heave of 64-2.5. Tooele’s Molly McRae (63-4.5) battled to a 5th place while Wendover duo Ana Martinez

(63-6) and Julia Oppenhein (63-3) took 6th and 7th place.

Tyler seized the 300 hurdles with a gold medal finish of 52.04 and Laura West was right behind with a silver time of 52.74. Tooele’s Erin Christiansen garnered 3rd place at 53.57 and Liz Miller followed in 4th place at 54.31. Grantsville’s Alexa Bakker took 5th place at 56.45 fol-lowed by THS trio Kristin Anderson (57.28), Camber Stoddard (57.58) and Carly Ahlstrom (58.35) in 6th through 8th place.

Lescanec also took top honors in the 400 meter dash with a first place finish of 1:01.31 to top team-mate Breanne Marsh (1:01.91) for top honors. Dugway’s Jessica Nichols fought to a bronze time of 1:06.48 and Lady Mustang Anna McCarty followed in fourth place at 1:08.15. Wendover’s Lindsay Mascaro (1:10.51) and Tooele’s Crystal Roper (1:21.16) garnered fifth and sixth place as well.

Bunderson powered the Cowgirl cinder squad with a pair of gold finishes. The Grantsville senior sprinted to a first place time of 18.75 to win the 100 hurdles and

edge out teammate Alexa Bakker (18.84) for top honors. Tooele’s Miller garnered third place at 19.25 and Lady Buff tandem Leanna West (19.64) and Tyler (19.85) garnered fourth and fifth place, respectively, for the local squad. Grantsville’s Barlett fought to a sixth place at 20.45 while Tooele duo Amy Biorge (20.71) and Carly Ahlstrom (21.02) took seventh and eighth place, respectively.

Bunderson also vaulted 15-5 to capture the long jump crown and beat out Cowgirl Bartlett (14-11). Tooele’s Meredith Nigh took third place at 14-10.5 and Lady Buff Christiansen was fourth with a jump of 14-8. Tooele’s Tiffany Caldwell claimed fifth place at 12-6.5 and Grantsville’s Melanie Johnson took 6th place at 12-1.5.

Jensen topped the 100 meter dash in 13.9 to edge out Tooele’s Breanne Marsh (13.97) for 1st place. Nigh claimed third place at 14.33 and Lady Buff Laura West took 4th place as well at 14.36. Grantsville’s Sara Beazer battled to a 5th place at 14.5 and Dugway’s C.J. Mathews earned 6th place at 14.84. Wendover’s Tarin Ratliff (15.07) battled to a 7th place fol-lowed by Tooele’s Caitlyn Mooney in 8th place at 15.34.

Jensen also topped the 200 meter dash with a gold medal run of 29.83. Tooele’s Breanne Marsh was right behind with a silver time of 30.17 and Dugway’s Mathews took a bronze time at 30.53. Tooele’s Mamales earned 4th place with a finish of 30.57 followed by Tooele trio Mooney (30.94), Miller (30-94) and Nigh (31.67) in 5th through 7th place and Wendover’s Tarin Ratliff took 8th place at 31.77.

Post continued from page A10

photography/Amy TrebellaTooele’s Justin Marshall jumps in the long jump in a local track meet March 29 at THS. The Buffs captured a sweep of local track and field teams April 5, also at THS.

With all the new alternative fuels and vehicles available, consum-ers are faced with often confus-ing and conflicting information. In response, AAA Utah is launching a new website to help make sense of all the new transportation options.

Visitors to www.aaa.com/green-

light can learn about everything from basic information on how a hybrid electric vehicle works to the latest information on hydrogen fuel cell cars and where to fill up your alternative fuel car. There are also details on the tax breaks and other incentives for purchas-

ing hybrids. In addition to articles and FAQs about alternative fuels and vehicles, the site also features a comprehensive list of links addi-tional resources on the topic.

“There’s a real craving for infor-mation on this topic,” explained AAA Utah spokesperson Rolayne Fairclough. “In a recent survey, our members told us they wanted more information about hybrids and alternative fuels by a 3-to-1 margin. Even the people who told us they don’t currently want to buy a hybrid vehicle are interested in learning more.”

The website is part of the Greenlight Initiative™, AAA’s new program to help build awareness about new alternative fuels and vehicles and encourage the devel-opment of transportation choices. People with questions or comments about AAA’s Greenlight Initiative can call (866) 554-9929 or email [email protected].

“AAA has been providing con-sumers with gas price information and tips on fuel conservation for decades,” said Fairclough. “Now that the automobile is entering a new chapter, AAA will continue to be a source for reliable, helpful information through our Greenlight Initiative.”

Cutting down on gasoline con-sumption is a growing concern for AAA members. A recent survey found that 83 percent of those sur-veyed say it’s very important for American drivers to reduce their reliance on gasoline.

Website focuses on alternative fuels, vehicles

Humans and chimpanzees share the ability to taste, or not taste, a bitter synthetic com-pound called PTC — as well as numerous other toxic sub-stances — but contrary to long-standing scientific thought, they

developed that ability through separate genetic mutations, according to new research led by University of Utah and University of Washington geneti-cists Stephen Wooding, Ph.D., and Michael Bamshad, M.D.

The ability to taste PTC (phenylthiocarbamide) and other bitter compounds prob-ably evolved as a way to protect animals from eating poisonous plants, according to Wooding and Bamshad, senior authors of a study reported in the April 13 cover story in Nature. Being a PTC taster or non-taster has far-reaching implications for human behavior, such as in the foods people eat and even whether they smokes cigarettes, said Wooding, research assistant pro-fessor of human genetics at the U of U’ s Eccles Institute of Human Genetics.

Evidence that humans and chimpanzees harbor different kinds of mutations suggests that the similar patterns of PTC sen-sitivity in the two species may be an evolutionary coincidence.

“With this particular gene, it shows that humans and chimps probably faced different pres-sures from natural selection,” Wooding said. “Chimps and humans outwardly show the same patterns of variation, but the mutations in each species are affecting taste sensitivity in completely different ways.”

About 75 percent of people worldwide can taste PTC, while the remaining quarter can’t. PTC tasters are less likely to smoke cigarettes than non-tasters, but they’re also less likely to eat cruciferous vegetables, such as broccoli, that are important sources of nutrition, Wooding said.

Differences in PTC sensitivity were first discovered in 1930, when American chemist Arthur Fox accidentally let loose some of the compound in his labora-tory. Fox noted that while some people complained of a bad taste from PTC, others could not taste it all. After that, he conduct-ed experiments and found that about 70 percent of people were PTC tasters.

Following a study of chimpan-zees more than 65 years ago, sci-entists thought the gene respon-sible for the ability to taste PTC evolved long before humans and chimps diverged into sepa-rate species. But after examin-ing patterns of variation at a molecular level, Wooding and Bamshad, along with collabora-tors at the German Institute for Human Nutrition, Arizona State University, and the Southwest Foundation for Biomedical Research, concluded that the “insensitive” form of the gene evolved separately in humans and chimps through completely different mutations.

People carry two functional forms of the PTC gene, one of which evolved over the last 1.5 million years or so — long after people and chimps had emerged as different species 7 to 10 mil-lion years ago. Although they’re not sure why humans developed mutations of the gene that aren’t sensitive to PTC, Wooding, Bamshad, and their co-research-ers theorize that people who

can’t taste the substance devel-oped sensitivity to a different, bitter compound, which might have provided an evolutionary advantage.

The researchers also conduct-ed a taste test with 39 chimpan-zees, to observe their sensitivity to PTC. Using a test similar to that used in many classrooms, in which children are asked to taste a piece of paper containing minute concentrations of PTC, they fed plain apples and apples soaked in small concentrations of PTC to the chimps. (PTC is not harmful and the chimps suf-fered no ill effects from eating it.) These results verified the same gene is responsible for the ability to taste or not taste PTC in both humans and chimps.

Comparisons of the taste test results with a gene sequence analysis showed that, like humans, chimps carry two forms of the PTC gene, but unlike the functional non-taster form that reduces PTC sensitiv-ity humans, the one found in chimps is broken. After examin-ing the molecular structure of the gene, Wooding and his fellow researchers pinpointed a muta-tion in a single nucleotide*one of the structural units of DNA*as the difference between the tast-er and non-taster forms found in chimps. A single nucleotide’s dif-ference indicates the mutation occurred long after humans and chimps diverged, Wooding said.

Evidence that chimpanzees have a “broken” form of the gene indicates that taste sen-sitivity likely was diminished in chimps for different reasons than in humans. Wooding and Bamshad theorize chimps lost some PTC sensitivity as a result of plants disappearing and their diets being altered over eons, so they were no longer pressured to taste the poisons found in those plants. But it also could be from a change in chimp behavior, such as a change in diet choice, Wooding said.

“Different mutations in humans and chimps might have emerged for different reasons,” he said, “but in both cases we think what’s driving it is the need to avoid toxins found in plants, which are common in primate diets.”

The PTC gene is one of about 30 known to produce sensitivity to bitter tastes. A national group of U.S. researchers, including Mark F. Leppert, Ph.D., pro-fessor and co-chair of the U’s Department of Human Genetics and Hillary Coon, Ph.D, research associate professor of psychia-try, discovered the PTC gene in 2002. If scientists can unravel the nature of sensitivity to PTC and other bitter chemicals, they may be able to produce com-pounds with important ramifica-tions for human nutrition and diet, according to Wooding and Bamshad.”Ultimately, we’d like to connect the patterns of varia-tion in genes to human behav-ior,” Wooding said.

Bitter truth: humans, chimps taste divergedAbility to taste toxic compounds developed through separate genetic mutations


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photography / Troy BomanJeff Manwaring of Park City attempts a “board off, board on” trick while kiteboarding on Rush Lake Wednesday. Manwaring is sponsored by Mountain Top Kites.

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

Summer gardens can be

beautiful and colorful, and celosias can add a vivid splash to the mixtures. The term celo-sia refers to three types of blooms: plumes, crests or spikes and each is flam-boyant with dazzling red,

yellow, cream, orange, rose, deep magenta and pink.

Gardeners can find a vari-ety of positions in the garden for them, with sizes ranging from the dwarf growing four to six inches high to types more than three feet tall. Leave them in the garden for a summer show or cut them for fresh or dried flower bouquets. Provided they have plenty of sunshine, they should do well since they are tolerant of heat and drought and nearly all sorts of soil and don’t require too much atten-tion. With the Tooele County

climate, they have very few insect or disease problems, but avoid over watering them.

It is no wonder that the National Garden Bureau has decided to celebrate these flowers naming 2006 as The Year of the Celosia.

The name celosia comes from Greek and translates to “burning” – not a bad descrip-tion of the brilliant colors of these plumes. The cockscomb celosia looks very much like it comes from a fowl, although newer varieties are much larger.

Celosias are first cousins

to the amaranth — the most common wild amaranth in our area being pigweed. Although there are about 60 species of annual or peren-nial celosia, we best know three common forms which belong to just two species, Celosia argentea (aka cristata L.) and Celosia spicata.

The plumed celosia is one part of the classifica-tion, Celosia argentea. These plumed flowers have fluffy heads that are actually hun-dreds of tiny flowers. Recent

For a wonderful color show this summer, consider celosias

SEE CELOSIAS ON B9

by Karen HuntSTAFF WRITER

Members of Over lake First Ward in Tooele have a

unique claim to fame.With 13 sets of twins, all 18 or

younger, they’ve made their way into The Skousen Book of Mormon World Records. On March 20 The Deseret Morning News ran a story on the book, claiming an Orem Ward with nine sets of twins led the state. The paper reported that the phone start-ed ringing immediately with Wards that could break the record. When the calls stopped and the new num-bers were in, it was the Overlake 1st Ward that topped them all.

In Overlake, the parents of those twins are diverse. Some are adop-tive parents. Others are biological parents. Some have only twins. Some have other children as well. Some think twins are harder. Some think they’re easier. Many think their twins have a special connection.

Narda Emett is the mother of 17-month-year-old twins, Sierra Demetria and Savannah Rachelle, as well as a 6-year-old daughter. The twins are fraternal, but look identical.

When Emett and her husband filled out adoption papers they checked the box that said they were willing to accept multiples. It was a pleasant surprise when they got them.

“We found out about them the day they were born. They were like, ‘your twins are going to be there today.’ We were right up at the hos-pital that day,” she said.

She notices a special bond of affection between the girls, although she’s not certain they have extra-sensory perception, ESP, like some parents of twins report.

“They’re still so young,” Emett said, “but they’ll hold hands. Where

one is crying, one will reach out and comfort the other one. They seem to have their own connection.”

Emett said her twins are a hand-ful.

“The thing that saved me when they were babies is I kept them on the same feeding schedule, so if one woke up during the night to eatm I’d wake the other one up and feed them,” Emett said.

Carrie, is another adoptive mother of twins in the Overlake First Ward, times two. Both times she tried to adopt she got twins, for a total of four children.

She has twin eight-year-olds and four-year-olds.

The second time she thought it would be easier.

“But, I was wrong because they were boys .... and I know everyone says that will change when the girls turn 12, but not for now. Boys are a little rougher around the edges. I

thought of putting a sign up in the front yard that says if you see the boys on the roof please call this number.”

Carrie has noticed the boys seem to know when each other are hurt-ing.

“My girls are identical ... they’re absolutely best friends, but they don’t really [seem to sense each other’s pain]. The boys are fraternal and they seem to. I’ve been in a room and one will have his arm hurt and the other one will grab his arm. They’ll be in completely different rooms and one will have a headache and I’ll find the other one has a headache. I’ve seen it with the other ward’s boy-girl set and they seem to know what the other’s thinking,” Carrie said.

Her boys, born the same day

Overlake First Ward sets record for most Mormon twins

SEE TWINS ON B2

“I thought of putting

a sign up

in the front yard

that says, if you see

the boys on the roof

please call this number.”

— CARRIE

MOTHER OF TWO SETS OF TWINS

Get a licenseTooele County Chamber of

Commerce will hold its county Easter egg hunt Saturday April 15, at 10 a.m. Get a free hunting license at The Tooele Transcript Bulletin, the Chamber of Commerce or other participating businesses, up until Friday at 6 p.m. Businesses will-ing to support the event please send donations to Tooele County Chamber of Commerce Easter Egg Hunt at P.O. Box 460.

Easter egg huntRacing beginsArenacross will begin Friday,

April 14, at the Deseret Peak Complex. There is a race for all ages and skill levels. The racing will begin at 7 p.m. with sign-ups from 4:30-6:30 p.m. The racing fee is $20 and the entrance fee is $5. Additional races will be held on April 21, 28, May 5, 19, June 9, Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 8, 15 and 29.

Arena crossLessons setAre you ready to register for

summer swimming lessons? The Deseret Peak Aquatic Center will register on Wednesday, April 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (and each Monday and Wednesday for three weeks). The fee is $25 for one stu-dent and $22.50 each for more than one student. There will be five ses-sions held throughout the summer.

Swimming

THURSDAY April 13, 2006

Diane SagersCORRESPONDENT

GardenSpot

Celosias stand out against rugged ornamental cabbages.

photography courtesy of Narda EmettWith 13 sets of twins, all 18 or younger, Overlake First Ward has set a record for the most Mormon twins. Narda Emett, mother of 17-month-old twins, used Photoshop to combine two pictures into one for this photo, featuring each of the twins.

A famous song con-

tains the line, “Living is easy with eyes closed, mis-understanding all you see ...” In my opinion, the writer of this line got it wrong.

At times it may seem easier to close our eyes and live in ignorance than to face the truth, but the apparent ease of blissful ignorance is the worst kind of illusion. Living without understanding in our relation-ships brings confusion, frustra-tion, conflict, pain and loss. Opening our eyes, our ears and our minds is the key to eliminat-ing misunderstanding and all of its negative consequences.

In the past two columns I attempted to expose the roots of misunderstanding. Understanding (or misunderstanding) a situation begins with our individual point of view. Our point of view starts

to form when we gather informa-tion through our senses. What we see, hear or sense is referred to as our perspective and is always unique. Because each person has a different perspective, it is easy to disagree about what happened.

The next step in forming our point of view is the process of interpretation. After we receive the sensory input of information from our unique point of view, we attempt to give the informa-tion meaning.

The meaning we assign to information is based on our per-sonal experience and personal beliefs. Because no two people have exactly the same personal experiences and beliefs, the pro-cess of interpretation is loaded with opportunity to create a completely unique, personal understanding of a situation. Unfortunately, it is also the soil in which disagreement sinks its roots.

Imagine that you are walking with your guide along a path through a jungle in India. You have never been to India and the jungle makes you nervous because you know that snakes and tigers live there. As you

walk, you hear a rustling sound and see movement off to the side of the trail. Your heart begins to pound, thinking perhaps it is a snake. The sound becomes loud-er and the bigger plants seem to be parting. Now you feel serious fear — it is a large animal. Is it a tiger?

You look frantically at your guide, who takes one look at your expression and bursts out laughing! “Don’t worry,” he says. You feel just a little relieved, because you hope the guide knows what he is doing. Suddenly, you look again and a huge Bengal tiger is standing in the path! Terror hits, along with the rage you feel at the guide for his foolishness. But the guide seems completely relaxed. He looks at you, smiles, reaches into his jacket and pulls out some dried meat. The tiger walks over, takes the meat and gets a pat on the head from your guide.

This story illustrates the pro-cess of interpretation. When you initially perceived the rustling movement, you thought of a tiger; not a specific tiger, but rather your image of a tiger. Your belief about tigers was that a tiger in the wild would be a threat. When you saw an actual live tiger standing in your path, your beliefs and experience caused you to interpret its presence as a grave danger. Your guide, on the other hand, also perceived the rustling and motion. Instead of the image of a tiger, he thought of a specific tiger. In fact, he knew this tiger because he had nursed it as a cub when its mother was killed. When he saw the tiger in

the path, he was reassured that it was the same tiger he expected. He had met with this tiger many times before and always fed it a piece of meat. The guide’s experi-ence and beliefs told him that this tiger was not a threat, but rather an old friend.

At this point, it would be obvi-ous to you that your guide had different information, or knew something you did not know. You would certainly expect an expla-nation. After the guide explained his point of view, you might shift your point of view and accept his interpretation. Conversely, you might refuse to see his point of view and be angry, feeling that the tiger was a genuine threat. Or, you might understand his point of view but still not accept it. In this case, you might not be angry but would still ask the guide to keep you away from tigers in the future, even friendly ones.

The important point here is to become aware that other people will apply a different set of beliefs and past experiences to their understanding of a situ-ation.

In order to understand their point of view, we must be will-ing to learn how they reached it. First, we must discover what information the other person perceived and then we must dis-cover how the other person inter-preted the information.

After these discoveries are made, we can begin the process of cutting through our different stories and searching for com-mon ground.

Understanding can ease life’s fearsTHURSDAY April 13, 2006B2

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Annamaria Cochran, a native of Germany, and a resident of Tooele since 1987 has been selected as the 2006 Catholic Woman of the Year for St. Marguerite’s.

She met her husband, Billy G., in Germany and they have four children: Belinda, William, Barbara and Patricia. They have six grandchildren and Jenna, a beautiful Angel in Heaven.

Annamaria has been involved in many Parish functions: Chairperson of the German food booth, at Tooele Arts Festival and Church Fall Festival, monthly breakfast, catered dinners which included planning and purchasing all the supplies. She shared her many talents and God given Gifts.

Annamaria never refused to help or chair a function in the Church. She was always there when needed with a happy attitude.

She sponsored Religious Education Candidate, also RCIA, visited the sick in their homes, hospitals and nursing homes, prepared meals for the ill and home-

bound, served two years as Deanery Legislation Commission 1996 to 1998 and Church Commission from 2000 to present, 2006. She has assisted at DCCW conventions.

Annamaria served two years as Vice President for the Ladies Guild and is cur-rently completing her fourth year as President.

She has done so much and has given generously of her time.

St. Marguerite’s Parish is proud to honor Annamaria as our Woman of the Year. She will be further honored on April 22 at the DCCW Convention in Ogden.

Cochran — Catholic Woman of the Year

Annamaria Cochran

Joseph AllenHollenbaughGuest Columnist

Building Bridges

MISSIONARIES

BIRTHDAYS

WEDDINGS

Keith Von Niederhausern

Keith Von Niederhausern has been called to serve as a mis-sionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Sacramento California Mission, speaking Loatian. He leaves for the Provo missionary training center on May 3, 2006.

Elder Von Niederhausern will speak Sunday, April 16, at 11 a.m. in the 28th Ward Sacrament meeting, Tooele South Stake, 1025 Southwest Drive.

He is the son of Cornelius and Lovella Von Niederhausern. Refreshments served at 808 S. 690 West.

Keith Von Niederhausern

Caleb Garrard

Guess What?It’s my first birthday. My name

is Caleb Ethan Garrard and my parents are Kevin and Gail Garrard. I was born on April 12, 2005, at Pioneer Hospital. I weighed 9 pounds 11 ounces. I am growing up so fast. I like to run around the house and have fun. I also love to eat just about anything unless it is green. I love to help my mom and dad “clean.” I get into the laundry basket and throw things around. OK, maybe I am not really help-ing. I keep my parents moving.

Happy birthday to me!

Caleb Ethan Garrard

Clark/Rogers

Amber Michelle Clark and David Spencer Rogers of Orem have chosen Thursday, April 20, 2006, to be married in the Salt Lake Temple. There will be a reception held in their honor later that evening at the Old Meeting House in Salt Lake City.

The bride is the daughter of Michael and Carol Clark of Tooele. The groom is the son of Francis and Marja-Leena Rogers of Provo.

The couple will honeymoon in Southern California before taking a short cruise to Mexico. After their return, they will make their home in Spanish Fork, Utah.

Amber Michelle Clark and David Spencer Rogers

Your Complete Local News Source.

TRANSCRIPTBULLETIN

TOOELE

by Darlene ChristensenUTAH STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION AGENT

I’m sure you have noticed the increased cost of heating your home this past winter. With the heat of summer just around the corner and energy costs still high, the cost of air conditioning your home may be daunting.

Why not save by putting money in the freezer? OK, so I’m not talk-ing about actual money. I’m refer-ring to preparing several main entrees ahead of time and keeping them in your freezer until you need to pull them out.

Eating at home can save a sig-nificant amount of money. By pre-paring your own food you have control over what’s in it and how nutritious it is.

Freezer cooking does take time, but then so does waiting in the long drive-through line. Why not prepare some of your family’s favorite entrees and freeze them? Put a calendar on the freezer door telling everyone what meal you’ll be enjoying each day. Whoever gets home first can put the item in the oven. It not much time, you’ll have a home-made, nutri-tious meal!

Freezer cooking is very popu-lar. You can find numerous cook-books on the topic. Type in freezer cooking or once a month cooking into your search engine and you will find a variety of techniques and recipes. Why not get together with family members or friends and work together to prepare sev-eral main entrees?

One time-saving trick is to use a great recipe called “Quick Mix.” It is equivalent to the baking mixes you purchase at the grocery store. Quick Mix is about half the price and more nutritious. Quick mix is used to make biscuits, pancakes, muffins and much more. The rec-ipe is as follows: 9 cups flour, 1 cup plus 2 Tbs. nonfat dry milk, 4 tsp. salt, 1 three-fourth cups short-ening, one-third cup baking pow-der. Stir baking powder, dry milk and salt into the flour. Stir all dry ingredients together until mixed well. Cut fat into flour mixture until all particles are thoroughly coated. Store in a tightly covered container for up to 6 weeks at room temperature.

For recipes that use quick mix go to http://extension.usu.edu/files/fnp/easy/quickbre.pdf or stop

by the Extension office at 151 N. Main and ask for a copy. Recipes that use quick mix freeze well.

If you are interested in learn-ing more about freezer cooking, please register to attend a Once a Month Cooking class offered by USU Extension by calling 843-2350. Two classes are coming up: Monday, April 24 and Friday, April 28. Class is from 6-8:30 at 151 N. Main. Cost is $25 and includes the Once a Month Cookbook, an entrée or item for you to take home and try, and dinner. Please call and register soon- classes fill quickly.

Money in the freezer? Cooking can save dollars, increase health

Easter is all about celebra-

tion. If any cel-ebration could be greater than the birth of Jesus, it has to be Easter.

Contrary to popular belief or current practice within our society, Easter has nothing to do with bunnies or eggs; these are contrivances of a society bent on watering down or derailing the truth of Easter. Neither does it have anything to do with dressing up to the “nines,” as is the custom of some.

What Easter has to do with is nothing less than the victorious res-urrection of Jesus Christ, God the Son. It is his clear and visible dec-laration that he has vanquished our foes and that the doors to eternal Life have been opened to all who are willing to enter by faith in him (1 Corinthians 15:55-57).

Some may wonder why the res-urrection of a man two thousand years ago is good news for us today. Imagine the darkest, dampest, ver-

min infested dungeon that could ever exist. The bread you eat is months moldy; the milk you drink turned putrid weeks ago.

You wake up, but you know you haven’t really slept, not for days or weeks or years. And each time you slip into consciousness the first thing that strikes you, that which bears down upon you like the weight of 2,000 pounds of cold, dank dirt that threatens to force every last breath from your being, is the ever-present reality that this existence will never, ever end. You will never again have the opportuni-ty to dwell with God. You will never again experience love or light or compassion. Welcome to the realm of the lost.

This is what awaited every human soul, if it were not for the resurrection of our lord, Jesus. But because of Jesus’ willingness to live with us, to suffer on the cross, and to die for us, his victorious resur-rection means we can live in God’s presence for all eternity.

That is because his resurrection conquered sin and death. But I think it is best if I go back just a bit in time. The entire human race has been in bondage to sin and death ever since our first parents, Adam and Eve, sinned against God in the Garden of Eden. At that time the human race became spiritually sep-

arated from God. (Genesis 2 and 3)Now don’t go thinking too

harshly about Adam and Eve. As I have come to better understand the nature of God, I am convinced our first parents were the most capable representatives we could have had. If you or I had been there, I am certain we would have fallen quicker than they did. Nonetheless, we lost our spiritual fellowship with God, and lacked any way to ever work our way back into fellowship with Him. (Galatians 2:21 and 3:21; Ephesians 2:8-9)

That’s why God the Son became one of us. As a man he could do all the works of righteousness required by God to “earn” or “deserve” eter-nal life (Matthew 3:15). But that would not be enough. God is righ-teous and just, and every debt of sin had to be paid. So Christ had to suf-fer in our place because of our sin. That’s what occurred on the cross. Jesus suffered for you and me. (2 Corinthians 5:21)

But still, that would not be enough. Since every debt to sin had to be paid, and since the debt of sin is death, Jesus also had to die in our place. He had to taste death for us so that we could have the opportunity to receive eternal life. So he died, and they buried him in a tomb 2,000 years ago. (Romans 6:23; Hebrews 2:9)

In human conflicts, if the general defeats the enemy, even if it takes his own life to do it, the day is won, and his troops enjoy victory. But that is not the case in the spiritual realm. Jesus alone possessed the authority to eternal life, and if he had stayed in some sort of eternal stalemate with death, then we could not have access to eternal life. It was only through the total defeat of death that true life would be available to us, a defeat that must include Christ’s release from death. And that is exactly what occurred.

You see, death never did have a valid claim on Jesus, because he had never sinned. So although he suffered God’s punishment in our place, and although he tasted death for us, neither of them could claim him because he had never sinned. He took our place, but our bondage to sin and death could not hold the King of Kings.

And so he rose, victorious over sin and death. He rose with the authority and desire to share his eternal life with anyone and every-one who would put their faith in his victorious work and resurrection.

The celebration of the resurrec-tion of Christ goes far beyond the celebration of anything else we have ever known. It exceeds the celebrations inspired by end of the Civil War, or any of the World Wars. It exceeds the celebrations inspired by the independence of our nation. It even exceeds the celebration of the birth of our children.

The human race has been an enemy of God, and at war with Him, ever since the fall in the Garden of Eden (Romans 5:10; 8:6-7; Colossians 1:21). There was noth-ing we ourselves could do to right that wrong, or cross over to God’s side. Only God could do what was necessary, and he did.

God sent the Son to take our place, to be our substitute, in pun-ishment and death. God spared no expense or effort, he didn’t even spare his son. Why? Because he loves you and desires you to be in fellowship with him for all eternity! (John 3:16)

But this doesn’t happen auto-matically. Jesus may have paid the price for our sin, but you must freely accept his payment. You must

personally believe that Jesus is lord of all, and that he died for you, and that he rose from the dead three days later.

God tells us that if we believe him, and if we call upon him to forgive us and save us because of Christ, that he will do just that. He will save us and make us his chil-dren. He will give to us the gift of eternal life. (Romans 10:8-13)

Why do Christians celebrate Easter? How can we not celebrate. There is no greater message to a prisoner than, “You are free!” And if you will put your faith in Christ, and ask him to forgive you of your sins, he will set you free! (John 8:36)

If you have not yet believed in Christ and asked him to forgive you of your sins, believing he died and rose for you, then I encourage you to do so. Then you can truly celebrate Easter. And if you have already been born-again through faith in Jesus, then I encourage you to gather with other believers and celebrate the resurrection of Christ this Sunday.

As always I urge you to choose life, choose Christ.

Easter is Christianity’s ultimate celebration of freedom

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The GoodNews

B3THURSDAY April 13, 2006

Curtis Beckstrom has been selected to received the 2006 Silver Bowl Award for Tooele County. The Utah State Commission on Volunteers and the Utah Volunteer Center Association presents the Silver Bowl Award annually to an out-

standing group or individual that has made a difference in the community through volun-teering. Keith Leonard from the GAIN Coalition/VITA nominated him for his outstanding volun-teer work in that program.

Volunteer wins county award

USU EXTENSION CONNECTION

by David Uffington

We have been conditioned to believe that debt is bad, even though most of us find it impossible to live completely debt-free. But is all debt necessarily bad? No, says Bradford G. Stroh, co-CEO and founder of Freedom Financial Network, LLC.

In fact, some types of debt can help lead to financial fitness and sta-bility. “Healthy debt,” as Stroh calls it, must meet certain criteria:

1. The debt must be for something that will appreciate, such as a home mortgage or business loan.

2. The debt must have regular payments that can be paid on time.

3. The debt must pass the “sensi-ble” test: In six months or a year, will you remember what you bought? Will it still have value?

4. The interest rate for the debt must be stable and predictable.

5. The debt cannot rise, such as with a credit card or department store revolving account.

Using the above criteria, only four types of debt qualify as healthy debt:

• Mortgages, because of increas-ing equity and interest deduction;

• Medical bills, because health is a priority and a necessity;

• Business debts, to build a future and create cash flow;

• Student loans, to increase future

earning power.Of all debts, it’s the ones that

don’t pass the “sensible” test that create financial problems. According to Stroh, the average household has a total of 14.9 credit cards, including bankcards, debit cards and retail credit cards, with an average inter-est rate of 14.24 percent. That inter-est rate is assuming all the payments are made on time; interest rates soar if payments are missed or late.

Items bought with a credit card often don’t last as long as the debt to pay them off, if you make only the minimum payments. If something depreciates the minute you buy it, and you’ll pay for it long past its useful life, and there is no financial payback, then it’s bad debt.

Rules of thumb: Good debt is affordable, and your principal and interest can be recouped in the future. Good debt has a positive pay-off at the end (home equity, increased earning power or cash flow). Good debt does not tie up future income and resources by depending too much on today’s income.

Write to David Uffington in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 or send e-mail to [email protected].

(c) 2006 King Features Synd., Inc.

At times debt can pay off

THURSDAY April 13, 2006B4

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Scholarship information is avail-able for students in the Tooele High School counseling depart-ment. (Most of these same scholar-ships are also offered at other high schools in Tooele County School District through the counseling departments). Currently available scholarships are as follows:

• Women’s Italian American League

Applicant must be of Italian ancestry and a 2006 graduate of a Utah high school. Scholarship is based on ACT 40 percent, excep-tional academic ability 40 percent, extracurricular involvement 20 percent.

You may apply for both the

Men’s and Women’s Chapter Scholarship. However, one recipient may not receive both. Applications are available in the counseling office. Send applica-tion along with transcript, outline of activities, summary of educa-tional goals, and essay.

Deadline: April 15

• Conway B. & Elaine W. Sonne Scholarship (USU)

This scholarship is available for graduating high school seniors showing talent and potential for continued leadership. Must be a U.S. citizen and be attending Utah State to be eligible for the award. Applications are available in the counseling office.

Deadline: April 17

• Allyse’s Bridal Scholarship (12th Grade)

All Senior Girls from Utah are eligible for this $500 schol-arship. You must register in per-son at Allyse’s Bridal & Formal to qualify. You will need your student ID. You must enroll at a 2-4 year accred-ited college for

the fall semester 2006. Drawing will be held April 29. Allyse’s is located in the University Mall in Orem, Utah.

Deadline: April 28• SEMI Pacific Northwest

ScholarshipThis scholarship is for stu-

dents pursuing a degree in a semiconductor-related field including; Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Physics, or Mechanical Engineering. Must have a 3.0 GPA. Applications available in the coun-seling office.

Deadline: April 30

• UVSC Presidential Leadership Program

30 top students will work and live together as a community of leaders as they participate in the Center for the Advancement of Leadership’s “Leadership Certification Process”. Awards will include a $750 per semes-ter housing scholarship for two years. Students may also be eli-gible for additional scholarships. Applications information may be downloaded at www.uvsc.edu/leadership.

Deadline: April 30

• Holocaust Remembrance Scholarship (9th – 12th)

This scholarship is open to all high school students. Students write an essay of not more than 1,200 words in response to the theme. Rules and prompt are on

the website. Students are strongly encouraged to submit their essay online at: www.holocaust.hklaw.com.

Deadline: 3 p.m. (MST) May 1

• Wescon / IEEE Bruce Angwin Memorial Scholarship (11th Grade)

This scholarship is open to high school Juniors planning to major in electronics engineering or an approved associated field, at a four-year college or univer-sity. Student must submit a 500-600 word essay, transcript and application. Applications are in the counseling office. For more details go to http://coe.isu.edu/ieee/BruceAngwin

Deadline: May 1

• Presidential Freedom Scholarship (11th or 12th)

Each school may nominate two students who are in their junior or senior year, have completed at least 100 hours of community ser-vice, have secured matching funds of $500, and have not received this scholarship in the past. This schol-arship is available online at www.nationalservice.gov/scholarships. Students need to turn this appli-cation into the counseling office. Two students will then be selected to be nominated from the school. The nominated students’ applica-tion forms will then be certified. Submit to counseling office.

Deadline: May 2

• QuestBridge College Prep Scholarship for Juniors (11th)

This scholarship is for high achieving low-income students. The application will be available on the QuestBridge Website www.questbridge.org starting on April 15. See the Website for complete details.

Deadline: May 15

• Maynard Dixon Country Emerging Artists Scholarship (8th-11th)

Winners of this scholarship will spend the day on 8-24-06 creating art alongside some of the nation’s best artists as they work on loca-tion in and around Mt. Carmel in southern Utah. Emerging Artists will attend dinner, lectures, an art show preview, shows, gala, awards ceremony and more. Emerging Artists will gain a rare insight into the workings of a serious national art show and get the opportunity to work alongside these profes-sional artists and receive criticism and praise from them. If selected Emerging Artists must commit to attending all Maynard Dixon Country activities, Aug. 23-27. Three scholarships are awarded. Applications available in the coun-seling office.

Deadline: May 15

• Alliance for Unity Scholarship

The Alliance provides up to

forty scholarships of $2000 each to worthy students from low-income families. Applications are avail-able in the counseling office.

Deadline: June 1

• Zions Bank Founders Scholarship

To apply for this scholarship, contact the school of your choice and apply with them directly. There is a list of contact informa-tion for each school available in the counseling office. Must have a 3.0 GPA, submit a letter of recom-mendation from teacher or admin-istrator, one-page letter to the uni-versity that addresses why student should be considered, complete application forms for the school of choice. Each university will review the applications and make the determination for each schol-arship awarded.

Deadline: Varies by School

• AES Engineers ScholarshipThis is a $500 scholarship

awarded based on character, per-sonal merit, commitment, leader-ship, academic achievement, and motivation. Students must submit an essay of no more than 500 words explaining how they are fulfilling the criteria. For more information you can visit the web-site at www.aesengineers.com/scholarships.htm. Submit essay to [email protected].

Deadline: Sept. 1

Tooele High School announces college scholarships

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by Matthew Miller

Tell the Kids I Died in 1979The State (Columbia, S.C.) reports

that a woman discovered how the father of her children had avoided paying tens of thousands of dollars in child support: by faking his own death in a bar fight in Alabama more than 20 years before. He had broken out of prison and was presumed dead after police received a phone call describing the brawl, but once the ex-wife tipped them off that he’d been alive all along, authori-

ties found the man living with his girlfriend in Myrtle Beach, S.C., and they arrested him. “He’d rather be dead than have to support them,” his ex-wife said, referring to the children. She also said he’d “rather climb a tree and tell a lie than stand on the ground and tell the truth.”

You Won’t Take Me AliveA police officer pulled a cyclist

over for riding at night without a light, the Orlando Sentinel (Fla.) reports. At that point, the cyclist pulled out a semi-automatic weapon

and pointed it at the officer, then ran away.

Crime Down, Misery UpRespondents to a 2005 survey

by the National Opinion Research Center (University of Chicago) reported more significant negative events in their lives — unemploy-ment, divorce, hospitalization —than in the previous survey (1991). However, fewer people reported having problems with the law.

(c) 2007 King Features Synd., Inc.

Human nature gets the worst of some

Super Crossword Answers

as another set of twins in the ward, collaborate as partners in crime.

“If one doesn’t think of [some mischief], the other one does,” Carrie said.

She had to put a lock on the girls’ room because the boys got in, borrowed the markers and drew all over everything including themselves.

Another time the boys snuck out together.

Carrie jokes her conditions for getting another set of twins is if God himself puts a girl and boy set on her porch with a note instructing her to keep them.

“They’re cute and we were very surprised to get this many and I’m grateful for them,” Carrie said.

Rachel Olsen always wanted to have twins and got her wish. A new member of Overlake First Ward, she brought 5-year-old twins Annie Marx and Jack Christopher with her. There are three other twins, and one girl who is not a twin, in their CTR 5 church class.

“I don’t think they realize twins are unique,” she said.

Now Olsen also has a 22-month-old, and she’s amazed at how much more sleep she gets.

“I think because you have two at the same age and when they’re little you’re literally never sleeping; you sleep for about one and a half hours and then one of the babies is up ... You never get 2-3 consecutive hours of sleep. Now that they’re five, I feel like it’s award time because they have a built-in playmate all the time and just to see their personality blos-som, it’s really fun. It’s made it all worth it.”

She says the two stick up for each other.

“They’re very sensitive to each other’s emotions; which can be good or bad, because if anyone else hurts one of their feelings they have two kids coming after them.”

Olsen remembers once, when at a young age, her twins took a bucket, and used it as a stool to open the front door and sneak out. They even locked the door behind them.

“I didn’t even know they were outside until two little neighbor boys brought them back in a wagon, so they get into mis-chief times two, because there are two of them working on it. They were my first kids so I didn’t know anything else, whereas parents that have had single kids know what they’re like, so their twins stick out dif-ferently.”

Alejandra Lords has two sets of twins, Daniel Jaime and David Carlos Lords, age 15, and Alicia Mariah and Felicia Alejandra Lords, age 4.

Her twins are all identical and biological. In addition Lords has a 17-year-old, 13-year-old, 11-year-old and a 9-year-old. Unlike some of the other par-

ents Lords believes her twins are easier than her non-twins.

“I think probably the singles are [harder] for me because I need to entertain them more, where the twins they entertain themselves,” Lords said.

She said her twins are all mild-mannered and haven’t got-ten into more trouble than her other children. All her children have slept well through the night except her twin four-year-olds.

Lords never wanted to have twins because she grew up with siblings who were twins.

“We all laugh because my friends who are twins don’t have twins and I do. They laugh at me,” Lords said.

Lords finds her twins are more sympathetic toward each other than her other children.

“There’s more compassion toward each other, when one hurts the other one hurts more. My other kids they’re always like, ‘oh they’re hurt — so bad’.”

Lords also works part-time at the school district as a substi-tute custodian.

She makes a special point of preserving their individual-ity. She refuses to dress them alike or call them the twins. She focuses on how one is aca-demic and one likes computers, for instance, rather than how they both like football.

Lords wouldn’t mind having another set.

“Yeah, it would be nice, I wouldn’t mind. It would be kind of fun to have another set actu-ally.”

Other twins in the ward include: Kyrstanne Kaye and Keano Wade Idom, born July 15, 1999; Forrest Dowling and Prescott Thomas Ward born Nov. 9, 1992; Anna Elizabeth and Brendan Campbell Ward born Aug. 1, 1997; Gillian Dianne and Julia Danielle Lund born Jan. 8, 1993, Sierra Mackenzie and

Jordan Thomas Brooks born March 23, 1994; Brenden Cole and Braylie Nichole Jones born July 26, 1998; and Frankie Marie and April Lynn Ostrander born April 3, 1988.e-mail: [email protected]

Twinscontinued from page B1

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Grantville participants at The Amateur Athletic Union’s National Tae Kwon Do tournament included (back, l-r) Robert Steele (Gold-sparring, Silver-forms), Anita Keetch (Gold-sparring), Instructor Michael Broadwater, Drew Langston (Bronze-sparring, Silver-forms), Kylee Keetch (Bronze-sparring, Bronze-forms) (font, l-r) Bryson Stevens (Silver-sparring, Silver-forms), Shelby Keetch (Bronze-spar-ring), John Miller (Bronze-sparring, Gold-forms). Not Pictured: Gabby Barretto (Gold-sparring, Silver-forms), Mike Cafarelli (Silver-sparring, 4th place-forms), A s h l e e K e e t c h ( G o l d - s p a r r i n g , S i l v e r - f o r m s )

The Amateur Athletic Union’s (AAU) National Tae Kwon Do Program — a national network for amateur athletes and sports administrators dedicated to improving and promoting the sport of amateur Tae Kwon Do, recently hosted a tournament with over 300 in attendance. Grantsville Tae Kwon Do partic-

ipants competed in Forms and Olympic-style sparring.

If you are a Tae Kwon Do novice, forms are a series of defending and attacking move-ments performed against imagi-nary opponents in a pattern. They are judged using the fol-lowing criteria: beauty, grace, rhythm, focus, power and tech-

nique. Olympic-style sparring necessitates the use of protec-tive gear and the score is based on non-stop point contact to the head and chest. Both forms and Olympic-style sparring are avail-able to beginner, intermediate, advanced and black-belt level athletes.

G-ville athletes compete in Tae Kwon Do

Friday

Ghost Whisperer7 p.m. on ^ CBS

Melinda (Jennifer Love Hewitt) seesfunny dead people in “Undead Com-ic.” At a comedy club where Andrea(Aisha Tyler) is about to perform,Melinda sees the ghosts of severalcomedians doing their own show.She’s drawn to one troubled soul(Jed Rees, “Elizabethtown”) whocommitted suicide but can’t remem-ber why. The other spirits and hisgirlfriend help out. Katey Sagal alsoguest stars.

The Bernie Mac Show7 p.m. on ` FOX

The season ends with the hourlongnew episode “Growing Pains;Bernie’s Angels.” Bernie (BernieMac) has Vanessa (Camille Win-bush) start paying rent, and sheproves to be an excellent moneymanager and rethinks the idea ofgoing to college. Later, Bernie recov-ers from a near-death experienceeager to impart all his knowledge tothe kids before he dies. Kellita Smithalso stars.

Survival of the Richest7 p.m. on / KUWB

The teams help out at a homelessshelter and then compete in a chal-lenge that would do Peter Piperproud: picking peppers in the hotsun. One of the contestants can’ttake the heat and needs medical at-tention. Back at the house, a love tri-angle ratchets up the tension amongthe competitors. Hal Sparks hoststhis new episode.

Modern Men8:30 p.m. on / KUWB

Kyle’s (Max Greenfield) latest as-signment from Dr. Stangel (JaneSeymour) is to date a woman who’sout of his league. At Tim’s (JoshBraaten) suggestion, he approachesMolly (Marla Sokoloff) about meetingone of her friends, and the two ofthem end up going out. Tim isn’thappy about this and threatens toend his friendship with Kyle if hekeeps seeing Molly. Tug (GeorgeWendt) asks out a woman he’sknown for years in the new episode“Kyle Dates Up.”

NUMB3RS9 p.m. on ^ CBS

Megan (Diane Farr) leads a raid ona methamphetamine lab, but theguy they’re most interested in get-ting escapes by setting off a bombthat kills one of her agents. A com-puter hard drive is left behind, andCharlie (David Krumholtz) finds aphoto on it that strikes a sensitivespot with him. He defies Don (RobMorrow) to track down its origins in“In Plain Sight.”

Saturday

Movie: The Sting2:45 p.m. on F AMC;5:15 p.m. on F AMC

Paul Newman and Robert Redfordrepeated their “Butch Cassidy andthe Sundance Kid” teamwork in Os-car’s best picture of 1973, a devil-ishly entertaining comedy. Thestars play Depression-era conartists determined to swindle a vi-cious gangster (Robert Shaw). Themusic, adapted by Marvin Hamlischfrom Scott Joplin’s ragtime tunes,also earned an Academy Award.

Movie: The Outsiders6 p.m. on D SPIKE

C. Thomas Howell got his firsthigh-profile role in this 1983 adap-tation of S.E. Hinton’s tale ofteenage class warfare in 1960sOklahoma. Howell stars as Pony-boy, the story’s sensitive protago-nist, who hangs with his fellow“greasers,” weathering humiliationfrom the “socs,” or rich boys. Thestakes rise between the groups af-ter Ponyboy’s best friend (RalphMacchio) stabs a soc to save hislife. Matt Dillon and Diane Lanealso star.Movie: The Ten Commandments

7 p.m. on $ ABCCharlton Heston, Yul Brynner andAnne Baxter star in director CecilB. DeMille’s final film, the 1956 bib-lical epic about the life of Moses.The film’s first-rate visual effects in-clude the parting of the Red Sea.Yvonne De Carlo, Nina Foch, JohnDerek and Vincent Price co-star,with little Fraser Heston as the in-fant Moses.Movie: The Passion of the Christ

7 p.m. on ≤ SHOWMel Gibson sparked one of thebiggest controversies in film historyby producing and directing thisgraphic and emotionally powerfuldepiction of the final hours of thelife of Jesus, portrayed by JamesCaviezel. Monica Bellucci playsMary Magdalene in the 2004 dra-ma, which makes extensive use ofthe Aramaic and Latin languages.

The Iceberg That Sank the Titanic

8 p.m. on ∑ DISCNinety-four years ago this weekend,the “unsinkable” Titanic went down inthe cold North Atlantic after a colli-sion with an iceberg. DiscoveryChannel marks the anniversary withan evening of specials about thetragedy, including this new one fo-cusing on the iceberg, which wasabout 15,000 years old and near theend of its “life” when it met the Titan-

Eric Balfour stars in“Conviction,” airing Saturday on NBC.

SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 15, 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 Entertainment Tonight Celebrity news. NUMB3RS “Judgment Call” (iTV) ’ CSI: Miami “Payback” (iTV) ’ (CC) 48 Hours Mystery (N) ’ (CC) News (CC) Talkin’ Sports Outdoors CSI: Crime Scn(4) ABC Access Hollywood (N) (CC) “The Ten Commandments” ››› (1956, Historical Drama) Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner, Edward G. Robinson. Biblical hero Moses leads the Israelites to freedom. ’ (CC) (:44) News (CC)(5) NBC News Ebert & Roeper Dateline NBC ’ (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) News Sports Beat Sun. Beat Goes On Extra (N) (CC)(6) HBO (5:30) “The Wedding Date” ’ Cont’d (:15) “Racing Stripes” ›› (2005, Comedy) Bruce Greenwood. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Robots” ››› (2005) Voices of Ewan McGregor. ‘PG’ Boxing (Taped) ’ (CC)(7) KUED Antiques Roadshow “Bismarck” “All the President’s Men” ›››› (1976, Docudrama) Robert Redford, Dustin Hoffman. Mothers Recipe New Red Green Red Dwarf ’ Monty Python Hardware(8) KPNZ Farscape “Picture if You Will” (CC) The In Crowd Veronica Mars “I Am God” ’ (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Sex and the City Sex and the City(10) TBS “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” ››› (2002) Elijah Wood. Members of a fellowship battle evil Sauron and his pawns. (CC) (:45) “The 6th Day” ›› (2000) (PA) Arnold Schwarzenegger. (CC) The Running Man(11) KBYU Inside the Animal Mind The Lawrence Welk Show “Easter” Andy Griffith (:23) I Love Lucy (:13) Perry Mason (CC) “The Picture of Dorian Gray” ››› (1945) George Sanders, Hurd Hatfield.(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) Cops (CC) Cops (N) (CC) America’s Most Wanted-Fights Back News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Mad TV (N) ’ (CC) Stargate SG-1 ’(14) KJZZ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace ’ Arena Football Los Angeles Avengers at Utah Blaze. From the Delta Center in Salt Lake City. Talkin’ Sports “Lethal Weapon 3” ››› (1992, Action) Mel Gibson, Danny Glover.(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Star Trek: Enterprise “Regeneration” Smallville “Resurrection” ’ (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Saturday Night Live Lindsay Lohan; Pearl Jam. (N) (CC)(23) FX Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) “The Big Hit” ›› (1998, Action) Mark Wahlberg, Lou Diamond Phillips. “Die Hard With a Vengeance” ››› (1995, Drama) Bruce Willis, Jeremy Irons, Samuel L. Jackson.(25) QVC Problem Solvers Oreck. The Sak Handbags: 6th Anniversary QVC Sampler Home Style cook’s essentials Nature’s Code With Dr. Taub(26) ANPL Corwin’s Quest Exploring the Himalayan mythology of the Yeti. (N) Great Cats of India (CC) Corwin’s Quest Exploring the Himalayan mythology of the Yeti. Great Cats of India (CC)(27) NICK Ned’s School Drake & Josh ’ All That ’ (CC) Amanda Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Mad About You The Cosby Show Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince(28) FAM Invasion “The Fittest” ’ (CC) Invasion “The Key” ’ (CC) Back on Campus Back on Campus Back on Campus Back on Campus “Campus Confidential” (2005) Christy Carlson Romano, Katey Sagal. (CC)(29) TOON Naruto Naruto Naruto Naruto Bobobo-bo Bo Justice League Inuyasha Full-Alchemist Eureka 7 Ghost in the Shell Neon Genesis Cowboy Bebop(31) CMTV Greatest Moments “Tim McGraw” (N) CMT Music Awards 2006 From Nashville, Tenn. The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search Greatest Moments(33) DISN Emperor New Buzz-Maggie Life With Derek Zack & Cody Hannah Montana That’s So Raven “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” ››› (2001, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson. ‘PG’(36) SPIKE “The Outsiders” ›› (1983, Drama) Matt Dillon, C. Thomas Howell. ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ TNA iMPACT! ’ (CC) Videogames Game Head The Playbook ’ Blind Date (CC)(38) AMC (5:15) “The Sting” ›››› (1973) Paul Newman, Robert Redford. Cont’d Hustle (CC) (:15) “The Undefeated” ››› (1969, Western) John Wayne, Rock Hudson, Ben Johnson. (:45) Hustle (CC)(39) TNT “The Replacements” ›› (2000, Comedy) Keanu Reeves, Gene Hackman, Orlando Jones. (CC) “Jerry Maguire” ››› (1996) Tom Cruise. An attack of conscience changes an L.A. sports agent’s life. (CC) The Bachelor ›(41) CNN CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Saturday Night CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Saturday Night(43) CNBC The Suze Orman Show Facing debt. The Suze Orman Show (CC) Tim Russert The Suze Orman Show Facing debt. The Suze Orman Show (CC) Tim Russert(46) LIFE (5:00) “Fatal Desire” (2006) Cont’d “A Killer Within” (2004, Suspense) C. Thomas Howell, Sean Young. (CC) Face the Family “Safe Harbor” (2006, Suspense) Tracey Gold. (CC) Frasier ’ (CC)(49) FXNEWS Heartland With John Kasich (Live) The Line-Up (Live) Big Story Primetime (Live) Jrnl Edit. Rpt The Beltway Boys The Line-Up Big Story Primetime(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Poker Superstars Invitational Chris Myers Poker -- Learn Calvin Ayre Wild Card Poker From Costa Rica. (Taped) Poker -- Learn Chris Myers(52) ESPN (5:30) “Through the Fire” ››› (2005) (CC) Cont’d Baseball Tonight (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NBA Fastbreak Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (Live) (CC)(57) USA Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Slither” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’(71) DISC Deep Inside the Titanic (CC) Last Mysteries of the Titanic (CC) Iceberg That Sank the Titanic (N) Titanic: Birth of the Legend (CC) Deep Inside the Titanic (CC) Last Mysteries of the Titanic (CC)(518) ENC “The Devil’s Advocate” ›› (1997, Suspense) Keanu Reeves, Al Pacino. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:35) “From Dusk Till Dawn” ›› (1996) George Clooney. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Friday Night Lights” ››› (2004) Billy Bob Thornton.(534)STARZ (:05) “Hitch” ››› (2005, Romance-Comedy) Will Smith. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “Are We There Yet?” ›› (2005, Comedy) Ice Cube. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Herbie: Fully Loaded” ›› (2005) Lindsay Lohan. ‘G’ (:45) Hostage ‘R’(561) MAX In Good Company (:35) “Clear and Present Danger” ››› (1994, Drama) Harrison Ford. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “I, Robot” ›› (2004, Science Fiction) Will Smith. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Million Dollar Baby” ›››› (2004)(576) SHOW “Sky Captain-World” “The Passion of the Christ” ››› (2004, Drama) Jim Caviezel. ‘R’ Penn & Teller Penn & Teller: (:15) “The Game” ››› (1997, Suspense) Michael Douglas. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(591) TMC (5:45) “Richard III” ››› (1996) Ian McKellen. ‘R’ Cont’d “Hollywood North” › (2003) Matthew Modine. ‘R’ (CC) “Twisted” › (2004, Suspense) Ashley Judd. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Air Force One” ››› (1997) Harrison Ford. ’ ‘R’

CHANNEL

SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 15, 200612:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

(2) CBS PGA Champions in Their Own Words PGA Golf Verizon Heritage -- Third Round. From Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head Island, S.C. (Live) (CC) Hometime (N) CBS News News (CC)(4) ABC Masters of Illusion XVII Figure Skating Marshalls World Showcase. From Greenville, S.C. (Taped) Horse Racing: Blue Grass Paid Program Teach Me To ABC Wld News News (CC)(5) NBC NHL Hockey New York Rangers at Philadelphia Flyers. From the Wachovia Center in Philadelphia. Snowboarding Burton U.S. Championships. (Taped) (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program NBC Nightly News(6) HBO Real Sports ’ (CC) All Aboard! Rosie’s Family Cruise Caribbean trip. (CC) “House Arrest” › (1996, Comedy) Jamie Lee Curtis. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) Ellen DeGeneres: Here and Now ’ Wedding Date(7) KUED Julia’s Kitchen Coastal Cooking Daisy Cooks! Simply Ming ’ America’s Tst Everyday Food ’ Real Simple ’ Yankee Shop Hometime (N) The This Old House Hour ’ (CC) Find! ’ (CC)(8) KPNZ Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Safari Tracks “Touch” ›› (1997, Comedy) Bridget Fonda, Christopher Walken. ’ (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program(10) TBS (10:15) “Hook” ››› (1991) Cont’d (:15) “Jumanji” ›› (1995, Fantasy) Robin Williams, Bonnie Hunt, Kirsten Dunst. (CC) (DVS) “The Mummy” ››› (1999, Adventure) (PA) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz. (CC) (DVS)(11) KBYU Steves Europe Passport-Adv. Smart Travels This Old House Hometime (CC) American Hom Find! ’ (CC) Bargain Hunt Antiques Roadshow “New Orleans” Nova “Flying Casanovas” ’(13) FOX “The Mighty” ››› (1998, Drama) Sharon Stone, Elden Henson. Stargate SG-1 “Full Alert” ’ (CC) Stargate Atlantis “Before I Sleep” ’ Alias “Passage” (CC) News King of the Hill ’(14) KJZZ Teach Me To Teach Me To “Race” ››› (1998, Drama) Paul Rodriguez, CCH Pounder, Cliff Robertson. “The Wings of the Dove” ››› (1997, Drama) Helena Bonham Carter. Fresh Prince Fresh Prince(15) KUWB Paid Program Teach Me To Blind Date (N) ’ Paid Program “The Postman” › (1997) Kevin Costner, Will Patton. A postal worker inspires U.S. citizens to fight in 2013. 24 “Day 2: 12:00 - 1:00PM” ’ (CC)(23) FX Married... With Married... With Cops “Atlanta” ’ NASCAR Pre. NASCAR Racing Busch Series -- Pepsi 300. From Nashville Superspeedway in Lebanon, Tenn. ’ (Live) (CC) Cops “Nashville” Cops “Nashville”(25) QVC Around the House Household Helpers Electronics Today Silver Jewelry Sterling silver. Saturday Night Beauty(26) ANPL Get Out There! “Grand Tetons” Animal Report Funniest Animals The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Little Zoo That Could Animal Cops San Francisco (CC) Animal Cops San Francisco (CC)(27) NICK Drake & Josh ’ Ned’s School Unfabulous (CC) Zoey 101 (CC) Just for Kicks ’ SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ All Grown Up ’ Danny Phantom Fairly Oddparents SpongeBob(28) FAM Invasion “Origin of Species” (CC) Invasion “Us or Them” ’ (CC) Invasion “Power” ’ (CC) Invasion “Redemption” ’ (CC) Invasion “All God’s Creatures” (CC) Invasion “The Nest” ’ (CC)(29) TOON Foster’s Home Camp Lazlo Ed, Edd n Eddy Ed, Edd n Eddy Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Gym Partner Gym Partner Gym Partner Gym Partner Transformers Dragon Ball Z(31) CMTV The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search CMT Music Awards 2006 From Nashville, Tenn. CMT Insider The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search(33) DISN Lilo & Stitch ’ Buzz-Maggie American Drgn Emperor New “Stuck in the Suburbs” (2004) Danielle Panabaker. Emperor New American Drgn W.I.T.C.H. Kim Possible Kim Possible(36) SPIKE Xtreme 4x4 Xtreme 4x4 ’ Pros vs. Joes ’ UFC Countdwn UFC: All Access “Escape From New York” ››› (1981) Kurt Russell. Premiere. ’ MXC ’ MXC ’(38) AMC (:15) “The Undefeated” ››› (1969, Western) John Wayne, Rock Hudson, Ben Johnson. (:45) “The Sting” ›››› (1973, Comedy-Drama) Paul Newman, Robert Redford. Premiere. (:15) “The Sting” ›››› (1973)(39) TNT (11:00) “Avenger” ›› (2006) Cont’d “The Legend of Bagger Vance” ››› (2000, Drama) Will Smith, Matt Damon. (CC) “Remember the Titans” ››› (2000, Drama) Denzel Washington, Will Patton. (CC)(41) CNN CNN Live Saturday (CC) CNN Presents (CC) CNN Live Saturday (CC) CNN Live Saturday (CC) CNN Live Saturday On the Story (CC)(43) CNBC Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Tim Russert(46) LIFE (11:00) “The Rage: Carrie 2” Cont’d “In the Shadow of Evil” (1995, Suspense) Treat Williams, Margaret Colin. (CC) “See Jane Run” (1995, Drama) Joanna Kerns, John Shea, Katy Boyer. (CC) “Fatal Desire” (2006) Anne Heche.(49) FXNEWS Fox News Live (CC) Studio B Weekend Jrnl Edit. Rpt Big Story Weekend (Live) The Beltway Boys Fox News Watch Fox Report(51) FXSPN FullTiltPoker.net Invitational Poker -- Learn NBA Action FLW Outdoors From Florence, Ala. Beyond the Glory (CC) Bowling AMF World Cup. FSN PRIDE Fighting Special(52) ESPN College Softball Texas at Oklahoma. Kickboxing Kickboxing Kickboxing Kickboxing Kickboxing Kickboxing SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Through the Fire(57) USA Casper ››› “The Outlaw Josey Wales” ››› (1976) Clint Eastwood. A Confederate soldier vows to avenge his family’s murder. “The Gauntlet” ›› (1977, Drama) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke, Pat Hingle. Premiere. (CC)(71) DISC Against the Law “Why Did Josh Kill?” Secret Science of the Bible (CC) Jesus: The Complete Story (CC) Jesus: The Complete Story (CC) Jesus: The Complete Story (CC) Titanic: Birth of the Legend (CC)(518) ENC (:05) “The Forgotten” ›› (2004) Julianne Moore. (CC) (:45) “Hidalgo” ›› (2004, Adventure) Viggo Mortensen, Omar Sharif. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:05) “The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement” ›› (2004) ’ ‘G’ (CC)(534)STARZ (:05) “Are We There Yet?” ›› (2005, Comedy) Ice Cube. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (1:50) “The Parent Trap” ››› (1998, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:05) “Hostage” ›› (2005, Action) Bruce Willis, Kevin Pollak. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(561) MAX (11:30) “Scent of a Woman” ››› (1992) Al Pacino. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Cont’d (:05) “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil” ›› (1997, Drama) Kevin Spacey. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:40) “In Good Company” ››› (2004) Dennis Quaid. ’(576) SHOW The Cowboy Way (:45) SHO Me Now “Powder” ›› (1995, Drama) Mary Steenburgen. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Mean Creek” ››› (2004) Rory Culkin. ‘R’ (CC) Evolution-Sport “Sky Captain-World”(591) TMC “How I Won the War” ››› (1967, Comedy) Michael Crawford. ‘NR’ (CC) (1:55) “Iphigenia” ››› (1977, Drama) Irene Papas. (Subtitled-English) ‘NR’ (:05) “The Intruder” ››› (1999) Charlotte Gainsbourg. (:45) Richard III

CHANNEL

SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 15, 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 (5:00) Saturday Early Show ’ Cont’d News (CC) LazyTown ’ (EI) Go, Diego, Go! Backyardigans Dora the Explorer Little Bill (CC) Blue’s Clues Paid Program Paid Program(4) ABC Good Morning America (CC) Lilo & Stitch Emperor New The Proud Family That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Phil of the Future Kim Possible Power Rangers NBA Access Paid Program(5) NBC (5:00) Today ’ (CC) Cont’d Kenny the Shark Time Warp Trio Trading Spaces Darcy’s Wild Life Flight 29 Down Endurance ’ (EI) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program(6) HBO The Salton Sea Robert Klein: Amorous Busboy (:35) A Boy’s Life A boy contends with dysfunction. (CC) “The Wedding Date” ›› (2005) Debra Messing. ‘PG-13’ “Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure” ››› (1989) ’ ‘PG’(7) KUED Caillou ’ (EI) Clifford-Red Berenstain Bears Mstd Pancakes This Old House Hometime (N) Yankee Shop Woodwright Victory Garden Martin Yan Family Kitchen Lidia’s Family(8) KPNZ Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Automotivevisn Paid Program(10) TBS “Lost in Space” ›› (1998) (PA) William Hurt, Mimi Rogers. (CC) “Wild Wild West” › (1999, Western) Will Smith, Kevin Kline. (CC) (:15) “Hook” ››› (1991, Fantasy) Dustin Hoffman, Robin Williams. (CC)(11) KBYU On Aerobics Piano Guy ’ Victory Garden Garden Home Smart Gardening Yankee Shop Low Carb Cook Everyday Food ’ Daisy Cooks! Culinary Cre Katie Brown Real Simple ’(13) FOX Paid Program Paid Program Magical DoReMi Magical DoReMi Bratz “Pet Show” Winx Club (CC) Winx Club (CC) Mutant Turtles Sonic X (N) (CC) G.I. Joe Sigma 6 Awesome Adv. Paid Program(14) KJZZ U.S. Farm Report (N) Paid Program Teach Me To Distant Roads Paid Program Teach Me To Ron Hazelton Paid Program Teach Me To This Old House Paid Program(15) KUWB Paid Program Paid Program Loonatics Loonatics Viewtiful Joe ’ The Batman ’ Xiaolin Showdown Xiaolin Showdown Pokémon (N) ’ Pokémon (N) ’ Johnny Test ’ Yu-Gi-Oh! (CC)(23) FX Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Married... With Married... With(25) QVC AM Style Patio & Garden Computer Shop The Sak Handbags: 6th Anniversary(26) ANPL (4:00) Dog Show (CC) Cont’d Dog Show “Eukanuba Tournament of Champions 2006” Portland, Ore. Amazing Animal Videos Venom ER (CC)(27) NICK Jimmy Neutron Jimmy Neutron SpongeBob SpongeBob Fairly Oddparents Fairly Oddparents The X’s ’ (CC) Danny Phantom Danny Phantom Catscratch ’ Catscratch ’ 6teen ’ (CC)(28) FAM Spider-Man A.T.O.M. (CC) Get Ed (CC) Kong-Series Power Rangers Super Robot Power Rangers W.I.T.C.H. (CC) Invasion Aftermath of a hurricane. ’ Invasion “The Cradle” ’ (CC)(29) TOON Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Robot Boy Gym Partner Ben 10 Totally Spies Codename: Kids Next Door The Delightful Children’s birthday cake. Grim Adventures Foster’s Home(31) CMTV (4:00) CMT Music Cont’d Top 20 Countdown CMT Insider(33) DISN Lilo & Stitch ’ Winnie-Pooh The Wiggles Bear in House Koala Brothers Higglytown Little Einsteins Doodlebops JoJo’s Circus Charlie & Lola The Wiggles Lilo & Stitch ’(36) SPIKE Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Trucks! ’ (CC) Trucks! ’ (CC) Trucks! ’ (CC) Trucks! ’ (CC) Trucks! ’ (CC) Trucks! ’ (CC) Horsepower TV MuscleCar ’ Xtreme 4x4 ’ Trucks! (N) (CC)(38) AMC The Tall Men (:45) “Seven Ways From Sundown” ›› (1960, Western) Audie Murphy. “Comanche Territory” › (1950) Maureen O’Hara. (CC) (:15) “Man Without a Star” ››› (1955) Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain.(39) TNT “Outbreak” ›› (1995) Dustin Hoffman. Army doctor fights spread of deadly virus. (CC) (DVS) “Donnie Brasco” ››› (1997, Drama) Al Pacino, Johnny Depp, Michael Madsen. (CC) “Avenger” ›› (2006) Sam Elliott.(41) CNN Saturday Morn. House Call Saturday Morn. Open House CNN Saturday Morning CNN Saturday Morning CNN Live Saturday (CC) In the Money (CC)(43) CNBC Select Comfort Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program(46) LIFE Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Cheerleader Nation (CC) Face the Family Frasier ’ (CC) “The Rage: Carrie 2” › (1999) (CC)(49) FXNEWS (5:00) Fox and Friends Saturday (Live) Cont’d Bulls and Bears On Business Forbes (CC) Cashin’ In (CC) Weekend Live With Tony Snow(51) FXSPN Chris Myers Knockouts FSN PRIDE Fighting Special Beach Volleyball AVP Series -- Men. The Sports List Weekly Update FLW Outdoors From Florence, Ala. Beach Volleyball AVP Series -- Men.(52) ESPN SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Battle of the Gridiron Stars (CC) College Softball Texas at Oklahoma.(57) USA Paid Program Paid Program WWE A.M. Raw Nashville Star Original songs. (CC) Monk “Mr. Monk Stays in Bed” (CC) Coach ’ (CC) “Casper” ››› (1995) Christina Ricci, Bill Pullman. (CC)(71) DISC Paid Program Paid Program 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence “Accused”(518) ENC (5:20) “Hidalgo” ›› (2004) Viggo Mortensen. ’ Cont’d (:45) “Captain Ron” ›› (1992, Comedy) Kurt Russell. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “The Devil’s Advocate” ›› (1997, Suspense) Keanu Reeves, Al Pacino. Premiere. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(534)STARZ Hwd Reporter (:45) “Blank Check” ›› (1994, Comedy) Brian Bonsall. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Hitch” ››› (2005, Romance-Comedy) Will Smith. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:35) “National Lampoon’s Loaded Weapon 1” ›› (CC)(561) MAX (5:50) “The Door in the Floor” ››› (2004) ‘R’ Cont’d (:45) “Uncle Buck” ›› (1989, Comedy) John Candy. Premiere. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “I, Robot” ›› (2004, Science Fiction) Will Smith. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Scent-Woman(576) SHOW (5:45) “Danny Deckchair” ›› (2003) Rhys Ifans. Cont’d “Captain Ron” ›› (1992) Kurt Russell. ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “Without a Paddle” ›› (2004) Seth Green. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “The Cowboy Way” ›› (1994) (CC)(591) TMC Something-Scr. (:40) “The Owl and the Pussycat” ››› (1970) Barbra Streisand. ‘PG’ (CC) (:20) “The Eighth Day” ›› (1996) Daniel Auteuil. ‘NR’ (:15) “Plain Dirty” › (2003, Drama) Dominique Swain. ’ ‘R’ (CC)

CHANNEL

FRIDAY LATE NIGHT APRIL 14, 200612:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

(2) CBS Late Late Show (:37) Paid Program Teach Me To Body by Jake (Off Air) Saturday Early Show ’ (CC)(4) ABC (12:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) (CC) (:05) Oprah Winfrey The Debt Diet. (:05) Paid Program Teach Me To (Off Air)(5) NBC Late Night (:36) Last Call With Carson Daly (N) (:35) Paid Program Teach Me To (:34) Extra (CC) The Tonight Show With Jay Leno ’ (Off Air) Today ’ (CC)(6) HBO Real Time Author Michael Eric Dyson. “The Rookie” ›› (1990, Action) Clint Eastwood, Charlie Sheen. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:05) “A Better Way to Die” ›› (2000, Drama) Andre Braugher. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (4:50) “The Salton Sea” ››› ‘R’(7) KUED (11:00) Viewers’ Choice Cont’d The This Old House Hour ’ (CC) California and the American Dream Sesame Street ’ (EI) (CC) (DVS) Boohbah ’ (EI) Jay Jay the Jet(8) KPNZ Paid Program Judge Hatchett Paid Program Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Jerry Springer Legless man. ’ (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program(10) TBS (12:15) Futurama (:45) The Oblongs (:15) Mission Hill (:45) Family Guy (:15) Futurama ’ (:45) The Oblongs (:15) Mission Hill Interstitial Bosom Buddies Bosom Buddies Saved by the Bell Saved by the Bell(11) KBYU Passport-Adv. Passport-Adv. Jeeves and Wooster (CC) American Experience ’ (CC) Great Railway Journeys ’ The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Flog It! “Bangor” ’ (CC)(13) FOX Bernie Mac (:35) Taxi (CC) (:05) News (CC) Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Geraldo at Large Paid Program Teach Me To(14) KJZZ (12:05) Becker ’ (:35) Becker ’ Just Shoot Me ’ (:35) Paid Program The Parkers ’ “Morning Glory” ›› (1993, Comedy) Christopher Reeve, Deborah Raffin. Cheers ’ (CC) Teach Me To Global Business(15) KUWB Blind Date (CC) Paid Program Entertainment Teach Me To The Twilight Zone ’ (CC) Teach Me To Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program(23) FX Thief ’ (CC) That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “Police Story Part 2” ›› (1988, Action) Jackie Chan, Maggie Cheung. Paid Program Little Giant(25) QVC Denim & Co. Electronics Today Now You’re Cooking Silver Jewelry Sterling silver. QVC Sampler(26) ANPL Animal Cops San Francisco (CC) The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Amazing Animal Videos (CC) Animal Cops San Francisco (CC) Dog Show From Houston. (CC)(27) NICK Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Mad About You Murphy Brown ’ Fresh Prince The Cosby Show Full House (CC) Full House (CC) ChalkZone (CC) Rugrats ’ (CC) All Grown Up ’ Fairly Oddparents(28) FAM Paid Program Paid Program The 700 Club (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Digimon-Digital Dragon Booster(29) TOON Gym Partner Easter Bunny Foster’s Home Camp Lazlo Gym Partner Grim Adventures Easter Bunny Ed, Edd n Eddy Ninja Turtles Cartoon Cartoons Ed, Edd n Eddy(31) CMTV Dukes of Hazzard Open Cntry Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program CMT Music(33) DISN Zack & Cody That’s So Raven Hannah Montana Kim Possible Sister, Sister ’ That’s So Raven Boy Meets World That’s So Raven That’s So Raven That’s So Raven That’s So Raven Mr. Whiskers(36) SPIKE “Blood Angels” (2005, Horror) Siri Baruc, Leah Cairns, Richard Ian Cox. ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’(38) AMC Altered States (:45) “The Alligator People” ›› (1959) Beverly Garland. 20: EW’s Scariest Movies (:15) “Lawless Range” › (1935) (:15) “The Tall Men” ››› (1955, Western) Clark Gable, Jane Russell.(39) TNT (11:00) “Avenger” ›› (2006) Cont’d “The Talented Mr. Ripley” ››› (1999) Matt Damon. A young man murders then impersonates a wealthy playboy. “Lock Up” ›› (1989, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Donald Sutherland. (CC)(41) CNN Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Paula Abdul. Lou Dobbs Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) CNN Presents CNN Saturday Morning(43) CNBC Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Mad Money The Suze Orman Show (CC) High Net Worth Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program(46) LIFE Strong Medicine Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program(49) FXNEWS Hannity & Colmes On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Your World With Neil Cavuto Special Report Fox and Friends Saturday (Live)(51) FXSPN FSN PRIDE Fighting Special Big 12 Showcase The Sports List Poker Superstars Invitational FSN PRIDE Fighting Special Baseball Report The Sports List Beyond the Glory (CC)(52) ESPN SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Phoenix Suns at Golden State Warriors. (Subject to Blackout) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC)(57) USA “Species” ›› (1995, Science Fiction) Ben Kingsley, Michael Madsen. (CC) “Species III” › (2004, Science Fiction) Sunny Mabrey, Robin Dunne. (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Paid Program Paid Program(71) DISC Secrets to Survival “Skydiver” (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Russ Dalbey Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program(518) ENC (11:30) “Good Will Hunting” ››› (1997) ‘R’ (CC) Cont’d (:40) “Body Double” ›› (1984, Suspense) Craig Wasson. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:35) “Spaced Invaders” ›› (1990, Comedy) Douglas Barr. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:20) Hidalgo ››(534)STARZ (12:10) “Kill Bill: Vol. 2” ››› (2004, Action) Uma Thurman, David Carradine. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Hostage” ›› (2005, Action) Bruce Willis, Kevin Pollak. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “After the Sunset” ›› (2004) Pierce Brosnan. ‘PG-13’(561) MAX Monster-in-Law (:45) Hot Line ’ (:15) “Lessons in Love” (2003) Beverly Lynne. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “National Lampoon’s Animal House” ››› (1978) John Belushi. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:20) “Scorcher” (2002) Mark Dacascos. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(576) SHOW (11:00) “Hotel Rwanda” (2004) Cont’d (:05) “Payback” ›› (1999) Mel Gibson. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Women-Passion Women-Passion (:45) “Against the Ropes” ›› (2004) Meg Ryan. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Danny Deckchair(591) TMC King of the Ants (:45) “Johnny Mnemonic” › (1995) Keanu Reeves, Takeshi. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:25) “Punch” ›› (2002) Michael Riley. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights” ›› (2004) Diego Luna. Something-Scr.

CHANNEL

FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 14, 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 Ghost Whisperer “Undead Comic” ’ Close to Home “Under Threat” (CC) NUMB3RS “In Plain Sight” (iTV) (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (N) Primetime (N) ’ (CC) 20/20 (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (N) (:35) The Insider(5) NBC News News Deal or No Deal ’ (CC) Las Vegas ’ (CC) Conviction “Downhill” (N) ’ (CC) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO (5:30) “Class Act” ›› (1992) Cont’d (:15) “Picture Perfect” › (1997, Comedy) Jennifer Aniston. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Flight of the Phoenix” ›› (2004) Dennis Quaid. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) The Sopranos ’ (CC)(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Washington Week Foreign Exchng NOW (N) (CC) Utah Now Nature “The Queen of the Trees” (N) Keeping Up Decreasing Cir. Viewers’ Choice(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) ’ (CC) Magnum, P.I. “Deja Vu” (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Cheaters (CC) Cheaters (CC)(10) TBS “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring” ››› (2001, Fantasy) (PA) Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen, Liv Tyler. Premiere. (CC) (:45) “Wild Wild West” › (1999, Western) Will Smith, Kevin Kline. (CC) (:45) Family Guy(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) “The Picture of Dorian Gray” ››› (1945) George Sanders, Hurd Hatfield. BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) The Bernie Mac Show ’ (CC) Trading Spouses: Meet-Mommy 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 Social taboos. (N) ’ (CC) News (:35) Friends ’ My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor “Couples” ’ (CC)(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show Survival of the Richest (N) ’ (CC) Reba (N) (CC) Modern Men (N) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC)(23) FX That ’70s Show That ’70s Show King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show(25) QVC Diamonique Jewelry Diamonique Day Grand Finale Your Home Office The Sak Handbags: 6th Anniversary(26) ANPL Dog Show “Eukanuba Tournament of Champions 2006” Portland, Ore. Dog Show “Eukanuba Tournament of Champions 2006” Portland, Ore.(27) NICK Avatar-Last Air The X’s ’ (CC) Danny Phantom Danny Phantom Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Mad About You The Cosby Show Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince(28) FAM “Home Alone 2: Lost in New York” ›› (1992, Comedy) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci. (CC) Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Back on Campus Back on Campus Paid Program Paid Program(29) TOON Codename: Kids Next Door Gym Partner Easter Bunny Foster’s Home Camp Lazlo Gym Partner Grim Adventures Codename: Kids Next Door The Delightful Children’s birthday cake.(31) CMTV The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search (N) CMT Music Awards 2006 From Nashville, Tenn. Dukes of Hazzard “Coy vs. Vance” Dukes of Hazzard(33) DISN Emperor New Lizzie McGuire That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Hannah Montana That’s So Raven “The Little Vampire” ›› (2000, Fantasy) Jonathan Lipnicki, Jim Carter. ‘PG’ Phil of the Future Even Stevens(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CC) The Shield “Pay in Pain” (CC) The Shield “Cupid and Psycho” CSI: Crime Scene Investigation “XX” Blind Date (CC) Blind Date (CC)(38) AMC “What About Bob?” ››› (1991, Comedy) Bill Murray, Richard Dreyfuss. (:15) “Tremors 3: Back to Perfection” ›› (2001) Michael Gross, Bobby Jacoby. Premiere. “Altered States” ››› (1980) William Hurt, Blair Brown.(39) TNT “Remember the Titans” ››› (2000, Drama) Denzel Washington, Will Patton. (CC) “Remember the Titans” ››› (2000, Drama) Denzel Washington, Will Patton. (CC) “Avenger” ›› (2006) Sam Elliott.(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live Paula Abdul. (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Paula Abdul. Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC 2005 Heads-Up Poker Championship Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch 2005 Heads-Up Poker Championship Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE Cheerleader Nation (CC) “28 Days” ›› (2000, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Viggo Mortensen. (CC) Will & Grace Will & Grace Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls Strong Medicine(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Special Report Your World With Neil Cavuto(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Around Track Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Knockouts Bowling AMF World Cup.(52) ESPN NBA Basketball Washington Wizards at Chicago Bulls. From the United Center in Chicago. (CC) NBA Basketball Phoenix Suns at Golden State Warriors. From the Arena in Oakland, Calif. (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC)(57) USA Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Monk “Mr. Monk Goes to the Office” House “Mob Rules” ’ (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Monk “Mr. Monk Goes to the Office”(71) DISC Deadliest Catch “On the Crab” Science of Survival (N) Secrets to Survival “Skydiver” (CC) Oil, Sweat and Rigs (CC) Deadliest Catch “On the Crab” Science of Survival(518) ENC “Shall We Dance?” ›› (2004) Richard Gere. Premiere. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “The Forgotten” ›› (2004) Julianne Moore. ’ ‘PG-13’ (:35) “About Last Night...” ››› (1986) Rob Lowe, Demi Moore. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Good Will Hunting(534)STARZ Flirt.-Disaster (:40) “D.E.B.S.” ›› (2004) Sara Foster. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “After the Sunset” ›› (2004) Pierce Brosnan. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Hitch” ››› (2005, Romance-Comedy) Will Smith. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC)(561) MAX (5:00) “Sudden Impact” ›› Cont’d “Elektra” ›› (2005) Jennifer Garner. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “Selena” ››› (1997, Biography) Jennifer Lopez, Edward James Olmos. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Monster-in-Law” ›› (2005) ‘PG-13’(576) SHOW (5:15) “Mean Girls” ››› Cont’d Weeds (iTV) ’ Weeds (iTV) ’ HUFF “Whipped Doggie” (iTV) (CC) Penn & Teller: Penn & Teller HUFF “Whipped Doggie” (iTV) (CC) “Hotel Rwanda” ››› (2004) (CC)(591) TMC Partners in Action (:35) “The Pelican Brief” ››› (1993, Suspense) Julia Roberts, Sam Shepard. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Hangman’s Curse” ›› (2003, Suspense) David Keith. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “King of the Ants” ›› (2003) ’ ‘R’

CHANNEL

B6 THURSDAY April 13, 2006

ic. Scientists trace its history before,during and after that night.

Law & Order: Criminal Intent9 p.m. on % NBC

An employee of a computer compa-ny is murdered, and Goren andEames (Vincent D’Onofrio, KathrynErbe) suspect a code writer (gueststar DJ Qualls) who’s been actingparanoid lately. Another possiblelink in the chain is the young man’stherapist (guest star Jennifer VanDyck), whose treatment methodsare unconventional, to say theleast. Jamey Sheridan also stars in“Scared Crazy.”

Sunday

MLB Baseball6 p.m. on T ESPN

Barry Bonds and the San FranciscoGiants, in the midst of the first stopon a 10-game road trip, finish aweekend series against NL West ri-val Los Angeles. Bonds was lookingto begin this season the way he fin-ished up the last one against theDodgers, when he hit career homerun No. 705 — just the second ofhis injury-ruined 2005 — in a mean-ingless September game. Bondsbegan this season just six homersbehind Babe Ruth’s 714.

The West Wing7 p.m. on % NBC

John Spencer’s unexpected deathin December came as a blow tofans of this series, who wonderedhow and when the writers woulddeal with his character, Leo McGar-ry. In the new episode “Requiem,”Leo is laid to rest, with PresidentBartlet (Martin Sheen) and a host ofhis colleagues old and new. Theloss of Leo leaves Santos (JimmySmits) looking for a new runningmate. Allison Janney also stars.

Desperate Housewives8 p.m. on $ ABC

Bree’s (Marcia Cross) father andstepmother (guest stars Ronny Coxand Carol Burnett) come to town tomediate the dispute between Breeand Andrew (Shawn Pyfrom).Gabrielle and Carlos (Eva Longoria,Ricardo Antonio Chavira) are giventemporary custody of baby Lily. Su-san’s (Teri Hatcher) remarriage ofconvenience to Karl (Richard Burgi)is turning into something more inthe new episode “Don’t Look atMe.”

What About Brian9:01 p.m. on $ ABC

A sort of “thirtysomething” for thenew millennium, this new ensembledrama series stars Barry Watson(“7th Heaven”) in the title role of theonly unmarried member of hisclose-knit circle. If he had his way,he’d be hooked up with the lovelyMarjorie (Sarah Lancaster), butthere’s a problem: She’s engagedto his best friend, Adam (MatthewDavis). Rosanna Arquette, RickGomez, Amanda Detmer and RaoulBova also star.

Monday

Wife Swap7 p.m. on $ ABC

In “Allison/Hagerty,” Lydia, an eti-quette teacher whose family hasweekly formal dinners, swapshomes with Maureen, a mother ofthree who does little cleaning andlets her three sons run wild. Whenthe shock wears off, Lydia goes towork on the boys, overhauling theirwardrobes and putting an end totheir burping contests. Maureenteaches Lydia’s youngsters the joyof loosening up and yes, belching.

Two and a Half Men8 p.m. on ^ CBS

Charlie (Charlie Sheen) has beenseeing the same woman (guest starEmmanuelle Vaugier) for a month,but he hasn’t been seeing hernaked. Nobody believes that, but it’strue. They’ve been to the beach, theart gallery, the bowling alley, butthey haven’t been to bed, and Char-lie is getting frustrated. But is hefrustrated enough to make her anoffer she can’t refuse? Jon Cryeralso stars in the “Humiliation Is a Vi-sual Medium.”

Celebrity Cooking Showdown8 p.m. on % NBC

This latest entry in the “Doing StuffWith the Stars” reality subgenreteams celebrity chefs with famousfolks from other fields in a culinarycontest. Participating chefs Wolf-gang Puck, Cat Cora and GovindArmstrong coach nine celebrities in-dividually and “boot camp”-style toprepare them for the cook-off.Tonight through Wednesday, threedifferent stars compete each nightwith the winners going head to headon Thursday and the results on Fri-day.

The New Adventures of Old Christine

8:31 p.m. on ^ CBSChristine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) andBurton are splitsville, but she is OKwith that. No, really. She tells every-one she’s looking forward to sometime alone, but one solo dinner outis enough to make her realize thather feelings for Burton haven’t goneaway yet. Andy Richter returns asthe father of one of Ritchie’s (TrevorGagnon) schoolmates in the newepisode “Long Day’s Journey IntoStan.”

Martin Sheen stars in “The West Wing,” airingSunday on NBC.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 16, 200612:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

(2) CBS The PGA of America: 90 Years PGA Golf Verizon Heritage -- Final Round. From Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head Island, S.C. (Live) (CC) The Enemy Inside CBS News News (CC)(4) ABC NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Miami Heat. (Live) NBA Basketball Phoenix Suns at Los Angeles Lakers. From Staples Center in Los Angeles. (Live) Inside Edition Hot Homes ABC Wld News News(5) NBC (11:00) Arena Football Colorado Crush at Kansas City Brigade. (CC) Cont’d Gymnastics Pacific Alliance Championships. From Honolulu. (Taped) ’ (CC) Good Time Golf News NBC Nightly News News(6) HBO Johnson Fam. (:45) “Paper Clips” ››› (2004) ’ ‘G’ (CC) (:15) “Crocodile Dundee” ››› (1986) Paul Hogan. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Wayne’s World” ›› (1992) Mike Myers. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Surviving Cmas(7) KUED Foreign Exchng McLaughlin Group Antiques Roadshow “Bismarck” Nova “Hunt for the Supertwister” ’ American Experience (N) ’ (CC) The Teachings of Jon ’ (CC) Greatest Escapes Utah Conversa(8) KPNZ HomeTeam (N) ’ (CC) Smith Gardens Beautiful Hme Travel in Style (N) House, Home B InTune TV Paid Program Your Total Health Coolfuel Roadtrip HomeTeam ’ (CC)(10) TBS (11:00) MLB Baseball San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves. (CC) Cont’d (:15) “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring” ››› (2001) (PA) Elijah Wood. Creatures unite to destroy a powerful ring and defeat a lord. (CC)(11) KBYU The Lawrence Welk Show “Easter” Religion-Ethics McLaughlin Group McLaughlin BYU Weekly Primary Focus TV Simple Living Spoken Word Little House on the Prairie Little House(13) FOX Paid Program Cops ’ (CC) “Krippendorf’s Tribe” › (1998, Comedy) Richard Dreyfuss, Jenna Elfman. “White Men Can’t Jump” ››› (1992) Wesley Snipes, Woody Harrelson. News The Simpsons ’(14) KJZZ Paid Program Teach Me To Paid Program Teach Me To Just Shoot Me ’ Paid Program ER “Into That Good Night” ’ (CC) My Wife and Kids Talking Pictures Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC)(15) KUWB Star Trek: Enterprise “The Aenar” ’ Smallville “Crisis” ’ (CC) Heads-Up Poker Champ. Paid Program Blind Date (CC) Charmed “A Knight to Remember” ’ Survival of the Richest ’ (CC)(23) FX (11:00) “The Big Hit” ›› Cont’d “Planet of the Apes” ›› (2001, Science Fiction) Mark Wahlberg, Tim Roth. “White Men Can’t Jump” ››› (1992) Wesley Snipes, Woody Harrelson. Die Hard-Veng.(25) QVC Gardening Made Easy Around the House Nature’s Code With Dr. Taub Dr. Denese Skin Care cook’s essentials Patio & Garden(26) ANPL Great Cats of India (CC) Super Scavengers (CC) Weird Nature (CC) The Most Extreme “Dieters” (CC) Wild Kingdom Nocturnal prowlers.(27) NICK Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ As Told by Ginger Drake & Josh ’ Ned’s School Just for Kicks (N) Unfabulous (CC)(28) FAM (11:30) “The Beverly Hillbillies” ›› (1993) Cont’d “Splash” ››› (1984, Comedy) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. (CC) “Back to the Future” ››› (1985, Science Fiction) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. (CC)(29) TOON Grim Adventures Grim Adventures Ed, Edd n Eddy Ed, Edd n Eddy Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Robot Boy Xiaolin Showdown Ben 10 Gym Partner Foster’s Home Camp Lazlo(31) CMTV Greatest Moments “Tim McGraw” Greatest Songs of Faith “Quigley Down Under” ›› (1990) Tom Selleck, Laura San Giacomo. CMT 2006 Music Awards Pre-Party From Nashville, Tenn. CMT Awards(33) DISN W.I.T.C.H. (CC) Buzz-Maggie American Drgn Emperor New “The Three Musketeers” ›› (2004, Adventure) ‘G’ Phil of the Future Zack & Cody That’s So Raven Lizzie McGuire Even Stevens(36) SPIKE Horsepower TV Horsepower TV “Scarface” ›› (1983, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer. A Cuban immigrant fights to the top of Miami’s drug trade. ’ “Tomorrow Never Dies” ››› (1997) Pierce Brosnan.(38) AMC Untamed Heart (:45) “At First Sight” ›› (1999, Drama) Val Kilmer. A blind man undergoes an operation to regain his sight. (CC) “Beaches” ›› (1988) Bette Midler. Two diverse women keep their 30-year friendship alive. (CC)(39) TNT The Bachelor › “Jerry Maguire” ››› (1996) Tom Cruise. An attack of conscience changes an L.A. sports agent’s life. (CC) “The Replacements” ›› (2000, Comedy) Keanu Reeves, Gene Hackman, Orlando Jones. (CC)(41) CNN CNN Presents In the Money (CC) CNN Live Sunday (CC)(43) CNBC Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Diabetes Life Wall Street Jrnl(46) LIFE “The Prince of Tides” ››› (1991) Nick Nolte. Premiere. Streisand directed this tale of a dysfunctional family. (CC) “Playing House” (2006) Colin Ferguson, Joanne Kelly. Premiere. (CC) “The Secret Life of Zoey” (2002)(49) FXNEWS Fox News Live (CC) Studio B Weekend Fox News Live (CC) Big Story Weekend Fox News Sunday With Chris Wallace Fox Report(51) FXSPN College Softball UCLA at Washington. (Taped) Darts World Championships of Darts. Beach Volleyball AVP Series -- Men. Beyond the Glory (CC) Poker Superstars Invitational(52) ESPN PBA Bowling PBA Bowling College Bowling: NCAA Women’s Champ Madden Nation Battle of the Gridiron Stars (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (Live) (CC)(57) USA (11:00) “The Enforcer” ›› Cont’d “Magnum Force” ›› (1973) Clint Eastwood. “Dirty” Harry investigates gangland-style murders. “Dirty Harry” ››› (1971, Drama) Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardino. (CC) Gangs of NY(71) DISC MythBusters “Exploding Jawbreaker” Wild Weather: Heat Perfect Disaster “Firestorm” (CC) Perfect Disaster “Mega Flood” (CC) Perfect Disaster “Typhoon” (CC) Perfect Disaster “Solar Storm” (CC)(518) ENC (:15) “My Cousin Vinny” ››› (1992, Comedy) Joe Pesci, Marisa Tomei. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:20) “Hero” ››› (2002, Action) Jet Li. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:05) “Cliffhanger” ››› (1993, Adventure) Sylvester Stallone. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(534)STARZ (11:30) “The Incredibles” ››› (2004) ‘PG’ (CC) Cont’d (:35) “Liar Liar” ›› (1997) Jim Carrey. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “The Aviator” ››› (2004) Leonardo DiCaprio. Howard Hughes produces movies and flies airplanes. ‘PG-13’(561) MAX “Miss Congeniality 2” “Wyatt Earp” ›› (1994) Kevin Costner. The frontier marshal brings law and order to the Old West. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “Melinda and Melinda” ››› (2004) Radha Mitchell. ‘PG-13’ (CC)(576) SHOW (11:00) “Another Stakeout” Cont’d “Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London” ›› (2004) (:45) “Groundhog Day” ›› (1993) Bill Murray, Chris Elliott. iTV. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) VIP Access (iTV) ’ (CC) Godzilla › (1998)(591) TMC Alienator › \ (:25) “Longshot” › (2001) Tony DeCamillis. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Life Stinks” ›› (1991) Mel Brooks. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:35) “Valmont” ››› (1989, Drama) Colin Firth, Annette Bening, Meg Tilly. ’ ‘R’ (CC)

CHANNEL

MONDAY EVENING APRIL 17, 20066:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

(2) CBS News (CC) Ent. Tonight King of Queens How I Met Two-Half Men Old Christine CSI: Miami “Crime Wave” (iTV) (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show(4) ABC ABC Wld News Access Hollywood Wife Swap “Allison/Hagerty” (CC) Supernanny “Wujcik Family” (N) ’ What About Brian (N) ’ (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider(5) NBC News News Deal or No Deal (N) ’ (CC) Celebrity Cooking Showdown (CC) Medium “S.O.S.” (N) ’ (CC) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night(6) HBO Garfield: Movie (:45) “The Newton Boys” ›› (1998, Crime Drama) Matthew McConaughey. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Real Sports ’ (CC) “The Rock” ››› (1996, Action) Sean Connery, Nicolas Cage. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(7) KUED The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Antiques Roadshow “Bismarck” (N) American Experience: SF Earthquake Damrell’s Fire ’ (CC) Keeping Up Decreasing Cir. Antiques Roadshow “Bismarck” (N)(8) KPNZ Sex and the City Sex and the City One on One (N) All of Us (N) ’ Girlfriends (N) ’ Half & Half (N) ’ Movie South Park (CC) South Park (CC)(10) TBS Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) “Cradle 2 the Grave” ›› (2003, Action) (PA) Jet Li, DMX. (CC) “Passenger 57” ›› (1992) (PA) (CC)(11) KBYU Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Flog It! “Bristol” ’ (CC) Battlefield Britain ’ (CC) BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy(13) FOX The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) Prison Break “Bluff” (N) (CC) 24 “Day 5: 12:00 AM -- 1:00AM” (N) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’

(14) KJZZ Utah Jazz Tonight NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at San Antonio Spurs. (Live) Utah Jazz News Friends ’ (CC) My Wife and Kids Home Improve. Fear Factor ’ (CC)(15) KUWB That ’70s Show That ’70s Show 7th Heaven “Secrets” (N) ’ (CC) Everwood “Across the Lines” (N) ’ King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC)(23) FX (4:30) “Don’t Say a Word” Cont’d King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “American Pie” ›› (1999, Comedy) Jason Biggs. Teens agonize over losing their virginity. Thief ’ (CC)(25) QVC PM Style Arte d’Oro: The Art of 18k Gold Scrapbook: Preserving the Past(26) ANPL Animal Precinct “Medical Miracles” Miami Animal Police (CC) Animal Precinct Rescuing two dogs. Animal Precinct “Medical Miracles” Miami Animal Police (CC) Animal Precinct Rescuing two dogs.(27) NICK SpongeBob All Grown Up ’ Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Mad About You Funniest Mom Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC)(28) FAM Beautiful People (CC) Beautiful People (N) (CC) Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Home Videos Home Videos Paid Program Paid Program(29) TOON Camp Lazlo Camp Lazlo Camp Lazlo Camp Lazlo One Piece (CC) Futurama (CC) Hungerforce Family Guy (CC) The Oblongs ’ Full-Alchemist Samurai Cham Trigun(31) CMTV The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search Greatest Moments “Tim McGraw” Willie Nelson Uncut: 60 Min. Dukes of Hazzard Dukes of Hazzard(33) DISN Kim Possible Lizzie McGuire That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Phil of the Future That’s So Raven “Smart House” ›› (1999) Ryan Merriman. (CC) Naturally, Sadie Naturally, Sadie Even Stevens(36) SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CC) UFC Unleashed ’ Pros vs. Joes (N) ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ MXC ’ Blind Date (CC)(38) AMC “Big” ››› (1988, Fantasy) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins, Robert Loggia. (:15) “K-9” ›› (1989, Comedy-Drama) James Belushi, Mel Harris. (:15) “Big” ››› (1988, Fantasy) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins.(39) TNT Law & Order “Sheltered” ’ Law & Order “Shangri-La” ’ Law & Order “Born Again” ’ Without a Trace “Prodigy” ’ (CC) The X-Files “Per Manum” ’ (CC) The X-Files “This Is Not Happening”(41) CNN Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC)(43) CNBC American Made Starbucks chairman. Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch American Made Starbucks chairman. Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE “Amber Frey: Witness” “The Accidental Witness” (2006, Suspense) Natasha Wagner. Premiere. (CC) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls The Division(49) FXNEWS The O’Reilly Factor (Live) (CC) Hannity & Colmes (Live) (CC) On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Special Report Your World With Neil Cavuto(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) The Sports List Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Poker -- Learn Poker Superstars Invitational(52) ESPN (5:00) MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at New York Mets. (Live) (CC) Cont’d Baseball Tonight (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) NBA Fastbreak Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (Live) (CC)(57) USA Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ WWE Monday Night Raw ’ (Live) (CC) (:05) Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ “Desert Heat” › (1999, Action) (CC)(71) DISC Monster Garage “Sour Kraut” (CC) American Hot Rod (N) American Chopper “Gillette Bike 1” American Chopper (CC) Monster Garage “Sour Kraut” (CC) American Hot Rod(518) ENC “Good Will Hunting” ››› (1997, Drama) Matt Damon. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:10) “Cellular” ›› (2004) Kim Basinger. ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “Up Close & Personal” › (1996, Romance) Robert Redford. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC)(534)STARZ (5:45) “The Alamo” ›› (2004, War) Dennis Quaid. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Cont’d (:05) “Mercury Rising” ›› (1998, Suspense) Bruce Willis. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Mindhunters” ›› (2004, Suspense) LL Cool J, Kathryn Morris. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(561) MAX Fat Albert ›› (:35) “True Lies” ››› (1994, Adventure) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jamie Lee Curtis. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Million Dollar Baby” ›››› (2004) Clint Eastwood. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “They Live” ›› (1988) ‘R’ (CC)(576) SHOW (5:30) “My Date With Drew” Cont’d HUFF “Sweet Release” (iTV) (CC) Penn & Teller: Penn & Teller: Penn & Teller: “Saw” ›› (2004, Horror) Cary Elwes. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Hard Rain” › (1998) ‘R’ (CC)(591) TMC (5:40) “30 Years to Life” ›› (2001) ’ ‘R’ (CC) Cont’d (:20) “The Stickup” ›› (2001) James Spader. ‘R’ (CC) “Guarding Tess” ›› (1994, Comedy) Shirley MacLaine. ’ ‘PG-13’ “The Manchurian Candidate” ›››

CHANNEL

SUNDAY EVENING APRIL 16, 20066:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

(2) CBS 60 Minutes ’ (CC) Cold Case (N) ’ (CC) “Robert Ludlum’s Covert One: The Hades Factor” (2006) Stephen Dorff. (CC) News (CC) Talkin’ Sports CSI: Crime Scn(4) ABC America’s Funniest Home Videos (N) Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (N) Desperate Housewives (N) ’ (CC) (:01) What About Brian “Pilot” (CC) News (CC) Hot Ticket Sports At Your Leisure The Insider (N) ’

(5) NBC Dateline NBC ’ (CC) The West Wing “Requiem” (N) (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (N) ’ Crossing Jordan (N) ’ (CC) News Sports Beat Sun. Beat Goes On Da Vinci’s Inquest(6) HBO (5:45) “Surviving Christmas” Cont’d (:15) “Johnson Family Vacation” ›› (2004) Cedric the Entertainer. ‘PG-13’ Entourage (CC) Entourage (CC) The Sopranos “Live Free or Die” (N) Big Love “Roberta’s Funeral” (N) ’(7) KUED Jean-Michel Cousteau: Ocean Nature “Tall Blondes” (CC) (DVS) Masterpiece Theatre “Carrie’s War” (N) (CC) (DVS) Great Museums Masterpiece Theatre “Island at War” (CC) (DVS) Raids of WWII(8) KPNZ Farscape “Eat Me” ’ (CC) “Touch” ›› (1997, Comedy) Bridget Fonda, Christopher Walken. ’ (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Girlfriends (CC) Girlfriends (CC) Paid Program Sports Machine(10) TBS “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” ››› (2002) (PA) Elijah Wood. Members of a fellowship battle evil Sauron and his pawns. (:45) “The Running Man” ›› (1987) (PA) Arnold Schwarzenegger. (CC) Dungeons-Drgn(11) KBYU The Lamb of God Spoken Word Perry Mason (CC) To Be Announced Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger Auschwitz: Inside the Nazi State ’ (Part 3 of 3) (CC) (DVS)(13) FOX Malcolm-Mid. King of the Hill ’ The Simpsons ’ The War at Home Family Guy (CC) The War at Home News (CC) The Sports Page (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ Stargate Atlantis(14) KJZZ Wheel of Fortune NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Dallas Mavericks. (Live) Utah Jazz News Talkin’ Sports Will & Grace ’ ER “Chicago Heat” ’ (CC) Cheers ’ (CC)(15) KUWB Reba ’ (CC) Charmed “Generation Hex” (N) (CC) Pepper Dennis ’ (CC) 24 “Day 2: 12:00 - 1:00PM” ’ (CC) “Blind Fury” ›› (1990, Adventure) Rutger Hauer, Brandon Call.(23) FX (5:30) “Die Hard With a Vengeance” ››› (1995, Drama) Bruce Willis, Jeremy Irons. Cont’d “Don’t Say a Word” ›› (2001, Suspense) Michael Douglas, Sean Bean, Brittany Murphy. Thief ’ (CC)(25) QVC QVC Sampler Diamonique Jewelry Kitchen Ideas Dell at Home SmashBox Cosmetics Arte d’Oro: The Art of 18k Gold(26) ANPL Big Cat Diary Masai Mara wildlife community. Profiles of Nature Big Cat Diary Masai Mara wildlife community. Profiles of Nature(27) NICK Zoey 101 (CC) News Special Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Funniest Mom Mad About You The Cosby Show Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC)(28) FAM “Scooby-Doo” ›› (2002) Freddie Prinze Jr., Sarah Michelle Gellar. (CC) “Scooby-Doo” ›› (2002) Freddie Prinze Jr., Sarah Michelle Gellar. (CC) Joel Osteen Feed the Children Zola Levitt Pr. Paid Program(29) TOON Codename: Kid Easter Bunny Grim Adventures Ben 10 American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) The Boondocks Robot Chicken (N) Minoriteam Audit. Venture Bros. Mission Hill (CC) Tom-Mayor(31) CMTV (5:30) CMT Music Awards 2006 From Nashville, Tenn. Cont’d The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search The Ultimate Coyote Ugly Search Greatest Moments “Tim McGraw” CMT Insider Comedy Club(33) DISN Phil of the Future Naturally, Sadie Life With Derek Zack & Cody Hannah Montana That’s So Raven “The Three Musketeers” ›› (2004, Adventure) ‘G’ Phil of the Future Phil of the Future Life With Derek(36) SPIKE (4:30) “Tomorrow Never Dies” Cont’d “Die Another Day” ›› (2002) Pierce Brosnan. James Bond and an American spy track a North Korean villain. ’ The Shield “Pay in Pain” (CC) The Shield “Cupid and Psycho”(38) AMC “Love Affair” ›› (1994, Drama) Warren Beatty, Annette Bening. Premiere. (:15) “When a Man Loves a Woman” ›› (1994, Drama) Andy Garcia, Meg Ryan. (CC) (:45) “Love Affair” ›› (1994, Drama) Warren Beatty.(39) TNT “Drumline” ››› (2002) Nick Cannon. Rivalry between two drummers threatens a college band. “Drumline” ››› (2002) Nick Cannon. Rivalry between two drummers threatens a college band. “The Brothers” ››› (2001) (CC)(41) CNN CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Sunday Night CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Sunday Night(43) CNBC High Net Worth Chris Matthews The Apprentice ’ (CC) The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch High Net Worth Chris Matthews The Apprentice ’ (CC) The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch(46) LIFE “The Secret Life of Zoey” (2002) “Gracie’s Choice” ›› (2004, Docudrama) Anne Heche, Diane Ladd. (CC) Medium “Night of the Wolf” ’ (CC) Strong Medicine “Discharged” (CC) Strong Medicine “Admissions” (CC)(49) FXNEWS War Stories With Oliver North The Line-Up (Live) Big Story Primetime (Live) War Stories With Oliver North The Line-Up Big Story Primetime(51) FXSPN Poker Superstars Invitational PRIDE Fighting Championships The Sports List Chris Myers Speed Poker Championship Poker Superstars Invitational Poker -- Learn The Sports List(52) ESPN MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (CC) SportsCenter(57) USA (5:30) “Gangs of New York” ››› (2002) Leonardo DiCaprio, Daniel Day-Lewis. Premiere. (CC) Cont’d Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ “Magnum Force” ›› (1973) (CC)(71) DISC Perfect Disaster “Tornado” (CC) Perfect Disaster “Ice Storm” (N) I Shouldn’t Be Alive “Shipwrecked” Survivorman Survivorman Perfect Disaster “Tornado” (CC) Perfect Disaster “Ice Storm”(518) ENC “The Bourne Supremacy” ››› (2004) Matt Damon. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Pulp Fiction” ››› (1994, Crime Drama) John Travolta, Samuel L. Jackson. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:35) “Playing God” › (1997) David Duchovny. ‘R’ (CC)(534)STARZ (:15) “Herbie: Fully Loaded” ›› (2005, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan. ’ ‘G’ (CC) “The Incredibles” ››› (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Liar Liar” ›› (1997) Jim Carrey. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) The Aviator (2004)(561) MAX “Pros & Cons” (2000, Comedy) Larry Miller. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Shark Tale” ›› (2004) Voices of Will Smith. ‘PG’ (:15) “Field of Dreams” ››› (1989, Fantasy) Kevin Costner. ‘PG’ “Miss Congeniality 2”(576) SHOW (5:30) “Godzilla” › (1998) Matthew Broderick. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Cont’d HUFF “Sweet Release” (iTV) (N) ’ HUFF “Sweet Release” (iTV) (CC) “The Punisher” ›› (2004, Action) Thomas Jane. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC)(591) TMC (5:55) “Choosing Matthias” (2001) Jeff Fahey. ‘NR’ Cont’d (:40) “Unknown Soldier” ›› (2004) Carl Louis. ‘NR’ (CC) “Walking Tall” ›› (2004) The Rock. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Clerks” ››› (1994) Brian O’Halloran. ’ ‘R’ (CC)

CHANNEL

SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 16, 20066:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

(2) CBS MarketWatch Bob Vila (CC) News (CC) CBS News Sunday Morning ’ (CC) Face the Nation Take 2 Paid Program Hispanics Today(4) ABC Good Morning America (CC) Paid Program Teach Me To Rebecca Gdn Hot Homes At Your Leisure This Week-George Stephanopoulos NBA Nation NBA Basketball: Bulls at Heat(5) NBC Animal Advent. Exploration Today Appropriate office behavior. ’ Meet the Press (CC) Chris Matthews Spoken Word Utah Brides.com Paid Program Arena Football: Crush at Brigade(6) HBO Chris Rock Show “Robots” ››› (2005) Voices of Ewan McGregor. ‘PG’ “Empire Records” › (1995) Anthony LaPaglia. ‘PG-13’ “Dunston Checks In” ››› (1996) Jason Alexander. ’ “Johnson Family Vacation” ›› (CC)(7) KUED Tony Brown Religion-Ethics Thomas & Friends Bob the Builder Jakers!-Winks Dragon Tales Arthur ’ (EI) Maya & Miguel Cyberchase ’ Washington Week NOW (N) (CC) Utah Now(8) KPNZ Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program(10) TBS (3:30) Hook Cont’d “Jumanji” ›› (1995, Fantasy) Robin Williams, Bonnie Hunt. (CC) (DVS) “The Mummy” ››› (1999, Adventure) (PA) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz. (CC) (DVS) MLB Baseball: Padres at Braves(11) KBYU BYU Devotional Brad Neiger. BYU Women’s Conference 2005 Spoken Word Discussions-Old Discussions-Old Worship Service LDS General Conference “Saturday Night Session”(13) FOX Paid Program Paid Program Pet Keeping Wild About Awesome Adv. Animal Atlas (EI) Fox News Sunday With Chris Wallace Paid Program Paid Program Teach Me To Paid Program(14) KJZZ Faith-Families Your Life (CC) It’s All Jesus Believer’s Voice Ron Hazelton Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Profiles in Caring Paid Program Paid Program Just Shoot Me ’ Paid Program(15) KUWB Teach Me To Wild America (EI) Teach Me To Animal Rescue Sabrina’s Scrt Sabrina’s Scrt Sabrina’s Scrt Liberty’s Kids Liberty’s Kids Liberty’s Kids Paid Program Paid Program(23) FX Real Estate Now Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Spin City (CC) Spin City (CC) Spin City (CC) Spin City (CC) Spin City (CC) Spin City (CC) “The Big Hit” ›› (1998, Action)(25) QVC Nature’s Code With Dr. Taub cook’s essentials Dr. Denese Skin Care In the Kitchen With Bob(26) ANPL Barking Mad “Cindy & Oliver” (CC) Really Wild Breed All About It K-9 to 5 (CC) Backyard Habitat Dog Show “Eukanuba Tournament of Champions 2006” Portland, Ore.(27) NICK Jimmy Neutron Jimmy Neutron SpongeBob SpongeBob Fairly Oddparents Fairly Oddparents The X’s ’ (CC) Danny Phantom Just for Kicks ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’

(28) FAM Spider-Man A.T.O.M. (CC) Get Ed (CC) Kong-Series Power Rangers Super Robot Power Rangers W.I.T.C.H. (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Beverly Hillblls(29) TOON Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Codename: Kid Codename: Kid Foster’s Home Foster’s Home Looney Tunes Looney Tunes Here Comes Peter Cottontail Easter Bunny(31) CMTV (4:00) CMT Music Cont’d Greatest Songs of Faith CMT Insider Top 20 Countdown(33) DISN Lilo & Stitch ’ Winnie-Pooh The Wiggles Bear in House Koala Brothers Higglytown Little Einsteins Doodlebops JoJo’s Circus Charlie & Lola The Wiggles (N) Lilo & Stitch ’

(36) SPIKE Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Horsepower TV The Playbook ’ MuscleCar ’ Xtreme 4x4 Horsepower TV MuscleCar ’ Xtreme 4x4 ’ Trucks! ’ (CC) Horsepower TV Horsepower TV(38) AMC (:15) “Desk Set” ››› (1957, Comedy) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Gig Young. Movies 101 (CC) Sun. Shootout Hustle (CC) “Untamed Heart” ››› (1993) Christian Slater.(39) TNT Message-Bottle “While You Were Sleeping” ››› (1995) Sandra Bullock, Bill Pullman. (CC) “Blast From the Past” ›› (1999, Comedy) Brendan Fraser. (CC) (DVS) “The Bachelor” › (1999) Chris O’Donnell. (CC) (DVS)(41) CNN Sunday Morn. House Call CNN Sunday Morning (CC) Reliable Sources (CC) Late Edition With Wolf Blitzer (CC) On the Story (CC)(43) CNBC Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Select Comfort(46) LIFE Robert Schuller: Hour of Power Paid Program Paid Program Cheerleader Nation (CC) Will & Grace Will & Grace “Peggy Sue Got Married” ››› (1986) Kathleen Turner. Premiere. (CC)(49) FXNEWS (5:00) Fox and Friends Sunday (Live) Cont’d Fox News Live (CC) Weekend Live(51) FXSPN FSN PRIDE Fighting Special NBA Action The Sports List Poker Superstars Invitational FLW Outdoors From Gainesville, Fla. In Fisherman Baseball Report Beyond the Glory (CC)(52) ESPN SportsCenter NBA Matchup (N) SportsCenter Outside the Lines Sports Reporters SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight PBA Bowling PBA Bowling(57) USA Paid Program Paid Program “Coogan’s Bluff” ››› (1968, Drama) Clint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb. (CC) PGA Tour Sunday (Live) (CC) Monk “Mr. Monk Goes to the Office” “The Enforcer” ›› (1976) (CC)(71) DISC Paid Program Paid Program Jesus: The Complete Story (CC) Jesus: The Complete Story (CC) Jesus: The Complete Story (CC) MythBusters “Penny Drop” (CC) MythBusters “Confederate Rocket”(518) ENC Encore Cinenews (:35) “French Kiss” ›› (1995, Comedy) Meg Ryan. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Ghostbusters” ››› (1984, Comedy) Bill Murray. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:20) “The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement” ››

(534)STARZ (5:45) “Swimming Pool” ››› (2003) ’ ‘R’ (CC) Cont’d (:35) “Herbie: Fully Loaded” ›› (2005, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan. ’ ‘G’ (CC) Hwd Reporter “Weekend at Bernie’s II” ›› (1993) Andrew McCarthy. The Incredibles(561) MAX Enter the Dragon “Million Dollar Baby” ›››› (2004) Clint Eastwood. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “Evita” ››› (1996) Madonna. Based on the stage musical about the life of Eva Peron. ’ “Miss Congeniality 2”(576) SHOW (5:15) “My Giant” ›› (1998) Cont’d “Mac and Me” ›› (1988) Jade Calegory. ‘PG’ (CC) (:45) SHO Me Now “The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie” ››› (2004) Evolution-Sport “Another Stakeout” ››› (1993)(591) TMC (5:40) “New Suit” ›› (2002) Cont’d (:15) “Valmont” ››› (1989, Drama) Colin Firth, Annette Bening, Meg Tilly. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:35) “The Kids Who Saved Summer” ›› (2004) ’ ‘G’ (10:50) “Alienator” › (1989) ‘R’

CHANNEL

SATURDAY LATE NIGHT APRIL 15, 200612:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

(2) CBS CSI: Crime Scn Teach Me To Paid Program Teach Me To (Off Air) Paid Program Hometime (CC)(4) ABC Easter Mass From New Orleans (:14) Paid Program (:44) Paid Program (:14) Paid Program (Off Air)(5) NBC Extra (N) (CC) The Trial of Red Riding Hood Celebrity Players Tour Da Vinci’s Inquest “Blues in A-Minor” (Off Air) Fine Living(6) HBO The Sopranos ’ (CC) Taxicab Confessions: New York “One Way Out” (2002) James Belushi. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:40) “The Jacket” ›› (2005, Science Fiction) Adrien Brody. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Day, Tomorrow(7) KUED Austin City Limits ’ (CC) Nature “The Queen of the Trees” ’ Independent Lens “Trudell” ’ (CC) The Gulf Coast: Road to Renewal George Shrinks Jay Jay the Jet Caillou ’ (EI) Clifford’s-Days(8) KPNZ “Circuit” Soul Train ’ Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program BusinessWeek Paid Program(10) TBS (11:45) “The Running Man” ›› (1987) (PA) (CC) Cont’d Interstitial Bloopers ’ (CC) Home Improve. “Hook” ››› (1991, Fantasy) Dustin Hoffman, Robin Williams, Julia Roberts. (CC)(11) KBYU Great Railway Journeys ’ In the Wild ’ (CC) Jeeves and Wooster (CC) Rosemary and Thyme ’ (CC) The Lawrence Welk Show “Easter” Education Week Jack R. Rose. (CC)(13) FOX Stargate SG-1 ’ (:35) Paid Program (:05) Paid Program Teach Me To (:05) Paid Program Teach Me To (:05) Cops (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Paid Program Teach Me To(14) KJZZ Lethal Weapon 3 “RocketMan” › (1997, Comedy) Harland Williams, Jessica Lundy. “No One Can Hear You” (2001) Jaime Passier-Armstrong, Barry Corbin. Cheers (CC) Teach Me To Every Woman (N)(15) KUWB At Your Leisure Girls-Badly (:01) Maximum Exposure (CC) (:01) Paid Program (:31) Saturday Night Live ’ (CC) Elimidate (CC) Paid Program Tim McCarver(23) FX Black. White. (:02) Rescue Me “Alarm” Rescue Me “Immortal” “Dead Men Can’t Dance” › (1997, Drama) Michael Biehn, Adrian Paul. Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program(25) QVC Dr. Denese Skin Care Kitchen Ideas Savings on Style Dell at Home(26) ANPL Animal Cops San Francisco (CC) Leave It to the Real Beavers The Most Extreme “Home Designers” The Most Extreme “Moms” (CC) Animal Miracles “Jesse” (CC) Backyard Habitat Good Dog U.(27) NICK Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Funniest Mom Murphy Brown ’ Fresh Prince The Cosby Show Full House (CC) Full House (CC) ChalkZone (CC) Rugrats ’ (CC) All Grown Up ’ Fairly Oddparents(28) FAM Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Amazing Facts Digimon-Digital Dragon Booster(29) TOON Inuyasha Full-Alchemist Eureka 7 Ghost in the Shell Neon Genesis Cowboy Bebop Gary Coleman Globetrotters Mutant Turtles Cartoon Cartoons Ed, Edd n Eddy(31) CMTV Greatest Moments Open Cntry Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program CMT Music(33) DISN Zack & Cody That’s So Raven Hannah Montana Emperor New American Drgn Buzz-Maggie Boy Meets World The Proud Family Lilo & Stitch ’ Mr. Whiskers Dave-Barbarian Mr. Whiskers(36) SPIKE “Iron Monkey” ›› (1993, Action) Tsang Sae Man, Donnie Yen. ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’

(38) AMC (11:45) Hustle (CC) Cont’d “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit” ››› (1956, Drama) Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, Fredric March. (CC) (:15) “A Letter to Three Wives” ›››› (1949) Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell.(39) TNT (11:30) “The Bachelor” › (1999) Chris O’Donnell. Cont’d “Batman Forever” ›› (1995, Adventure) Val Kilmer, Tommy Lee Jones, Jim Carrey. (CC) (DVS) “Message in a Bottle” ›› (1999) Kevin Costner, Robin Wright Penn. (CC)(41) CNN CNN Presents Larry King Live On the Story Larry King Live CNN Presents CNN Sunday Morning(43) CNBC Paid Program Paid Program The Suze Orman Show Facing debt. The Suze Orman Show (CC) The Suze Orman Show (CC) High Net Worth Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program(46) LIFE Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program(49) FXNEWS The Beltway Boys Fox News Watch Fox Report Heartland With John Kasich The Line-Up Jrnl Edit. Rpt The Beltway Boys Fox and Friends Sunday (Live)(51) FXSPN Bowling AMF World Cup. College Baseball Missouri at Oklahoma. (Same-day Tape) Poker Superstars Invitational FLW Outdoors From Gainesville, Fla.(52) ESPN SportsCenter (Live) (CC) College Softball Texas at Oklahoma. SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter(57) USA WWE A.M. Raw “Coogan’s Bluff” ››› (1968, Drama) Clint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb. (CC) The District “Blind Eye” ’ (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Paid Program Paid Program(71) DISC Iceberg That Sank the Titanic Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program(518) ENC Friday Night “Best Men” ›› (1998) Dean Cain. Premiere. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Hi, Mom” ›› (1970, Drama) Robert DeNiro. ‘R’ (CC) “Heart and Souls” ›› (1993) Robert Downey Jr. (CC) (:15) “Young Black Stallion” ›› ‘G’(534)STARZ (11:45) “Hostage” ›› (2005) Bruce Willis. ’ ‘R’ Cont’d Hwd Reporter (:15) “Liar Liar” ›› (1997) Jim Carrey. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) “The Incredibles” ››› (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) Swimming Pool(561) MAX (11:00) “Million Dollar Baby” Cont’d Bedtime Stories (:45) “Bikini Round-Up” (2005, Adult) ’ ‘NR’ (CC) (:05) “Nightbreed” ›› (1990) Craig Sheffer. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Enter the Dragon” ››› (1973) Bruce Lee. ’ ‘R’(576) SHOW The Game ››› “Monster” ››› (2003, Biography) Charlize Theron. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:20) “Voyeurs Sex Club” (2004) ‘NR’ “Dallas 362” ››› (2003) Scott Caan. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “My Giant” ›› (1998) ‘PG’(591) TMC (10:45) “Air Force One” (1997) Cont’d (12:50) “Knock Off” › (1998) Jean-Claude Van Damme. (:25) “Godsend” ›› (2004) Greg Kinnear. ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:10) “Hollywood Sex Fantasy” (2000) Catalina Larranaga. (:40) New Suit ‘R’

CHANNEL


Jim Busico, Tana DuBose, Debbie Millward and Laney Riegel, sales associates with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, have earned membership in the Coldwell Banker International Diamond Society, a level achieved by only the top 13 percent of the more than 126,000 sales associates worldwide in the Coldwell Banker system.

The Tooele agents were present-ed with this distinguished honor at the annual Coldwell Banker International Business Conference, held at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, Calif., birthplace of the Coldwell Banker brand. The annual event brought more than 10,000 Coldwell Banker sales associates, brokers, managers and employees together for an intensive profes-sional development program and awards ceremony. General Colin Powell, former secretary of state under President George W. Bush, and former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff under President George H.W. Bush, was the con-ference’s keynote speaker. Cyndi Lauper, known for such hits as “Girls Just Want to Have Fun” and “Time After Time” was the featured entertainer.

“These Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage agents truly personify the spirit of the Coldwell Banker International Diamond Society,” says Jim Gillespie, presi-dent and chief executive officer of Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. “Their integrity and deep knowledge of the Tooele real

estate market, together with their extreme dedication to their clients, bring to life the ideals established by our founders in 1906.”

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is Utah’s largest residen-tial real estate brokerage company with 15 offices serving custom-ers and communities across the Wasatch Front. The company offers

residential and commercial broker-age, corporate relocation, and mort-gage services.

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is a member of the NRT family of companies. NRT Incorporated, the nation’s largest residential real estate brokerage company, is a subsidiary of Cendant Corporation (NYSE: CD).

Agents named to Diamond Society

Jim Busico Laney Riegel

Debbie MillwardTana DuBose


Whether you’re a mom and pop, a dad and son or a solely-owned shop, Zions Bank is here to help with all your business needs. We’re the region’s #1 SBA lender and have helped thousands of small businesses like yours. And Zions Bank has provided

more SBA loans to minority and women-owned businesses than any other institution. Our SBA lending specialists are always on hand to answer your questions and we provide quick, local approvals.

And for a limited time, save 0.25% on an approved SBA Loan. *

For more information, contact your local Zions Bank branch,call 1-800-974-8800 or visit us online at zionsbank.com.

Member FDIC*Offer available to qualified borrowers on new SBA loans up to seven years. Must apply by 4/29/06. Some restrictions apply. See branch for details. zionsbank.com®

Osteo-arthri-tis

(OA) is the most common type of arthri-tis, affecting more than 20 million Americans. Osteoarthri-tis, also known as “degenerative arthritis,” is a joint disease that affects the cartilage, which provides a “cushion” between bones and absorbs energy from the shock of physi-cal movement. This is why phys-ical activity can be very painful for people with the disease.

OA occurs when the surface layer of cartilage wears away, allowing bones under the car-tilage to rub together, causing pain, inflammation and ultimate-ly loss of movement. Causes of the disease are still unknown, but scientists speculate a combi-nation of factors, such as being overweight, the aging process and joint injury. Both men and women are affected by osteoar-thritis, and the disease occurs more frequently as people age.

Before age 45 the disease is more prevalent in men, whereas after age 45, the disease is more common in women.

The disease is most often found in the hands, knees, hip joints and spine.

HandsResearchers seems to think

that OA has hereditary charac-teristics. It also seems to devel-op more in women, especially after menopause. Some effects of the disease are small, bony knobs that appear on the end joints of the fingers. Medications or heat treatments can decrease the pain of osteoarthritis.

KneesBecause the knees are the

body’s main weight-bearing joints, they are most commonly affected by OA. These joints may become swollen and painful, making it hard to climb steps, get in and out of chairs and con-tinue with daily activities. If left untreated, osteoarthritis in the knees can lead to disability.

Hip jointsOsteoarthritis in the hip can

cause stiffness and possibly even severe disability. The pain often spreads to other regions of the body, such as the groin area, inner thigh and buttocks. Ordinary daily activities such

as dressing or putting on shoes become very difficult. Aids such as walkers and canes, medica-tion and exercise can improve mobility. A physician may even recommend a hip replacement depending on the severity of the pain.

SpineCommon symptoms of osteo-

arthritis in the spine include stiffness, pain in the neck or the lower back, and weakness or numbness in the arms and legs. Using support pillows or sleeping on a firm mattress can improve the spine conditions. Other treatments include heat and following an exercise pro-gram that focuses on strengthen-ing the back. In the most severe cases, a physician may recom-mend surgery to reduce the pain.

People with osteoarthritis should combine exercise, social support and medicines in their treatment strategies. If you have questions or would like more information regarding osteoar-thritis, contact your physician.

Sources: www.medicinenet.com and www.niams.nih.org.

Dr. John Douglas specializes in orthopedics and sports medi-cine. His practice is located at 1929 N. Aaron Dr. Suite L in Tooele.

Decrease osteoarthritis pain in hands, knees, hip, spine

John DouglasGUEST COLUMNIST

Health Matters

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage was awarded the Cendant Mobility Real Estate Services Award which recognizes brokers who achieve the highest results for TOP BLOCK® Service combined with meeting or exceeding goals in the areas of average days on market, overall total direct expenses and variance of Brokers Market Analysis to final sale price.

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage was honored for its out-standing performance during the last year at the 2006 Cendant Mobility Broker Network International Conference held April 6-9, 2006 at the JW Marriott Grande Lakes hotel in Orlando, Fla. More than 900 rep-resentatives attended the four-day event, which included interactive workshops, roundtable and panel discussions, and executive presenta-tions.

“Cendant Mobility’s Broker Network is comprised of the best performing brokers in each market,” said W. Bruce Wallin, president of Cendant Mobility Broker Services.

“The effort put forth by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage toward meeting and exceeding their 2005 goals is indicative of the com-mitment to superior performance

we have come to value from our broker partners. We are proud to be affiliated with such a talented orga-nization and look forward to build-ing on our relationship for many years to come.”

“This award symbolizes Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage’s strong relationship with Cendant Mobility,” said Max Thompson, pres-ident of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage.

“Through hard work, commit-ment, and the support of the Broker Network, we were able to achieve our goals and beyond. We are hon-ored to have received this prominent award.”

At the four-day conference, Broker Network participants net-worked with other industry profes-sionals and exchanged information and ideas regarding team-building, revenue generation, retention, new business strategies and increasing customer service – essential ele-ments for continued success. In the second quarter of 2006, the Broker Network will change its name to the Cartus Broker Network, as Cendant Mobility has recently announced that its name will be changing to Cartus.

Coldwell Banker honored

ANSWERS ON B4

All-America Selections Winners include ‘Fresh Look Red’ and ‘Fresh Look Yellow,’ 2004 winners, which bear 10-inch-high feathers on 12- to 16-inch plants, Apricot Brandy, a 1981 winner, a 20-inch plant and New Look a 1988 winner with dark bronze foliage.

Another group, the Cristatas, are known as crested or cockscomb celosia, but they are reminiscent of a brightly hued brain.

The other species is C. spi-cata, spiked cockscomb. The blossoms of this plant are nar-row and spiky — something like heads of wheat. Rosy pink flowers give Flamingo Feather its name. It is three to four feet tall. ‘Glowing Spears Mix’ is 24- to 30-inches tall with mixed wine, pink and white blossoms. Kosmo Purple Red has wine-red heads that start out feathery and mature to a fan-shape at just 12 inches tall.

Planted from seed, they mature to bloom in about 90 days, but they are well-adapted to indoor seeding and transplanting outdoors four to six weeks later when the danger of frost has passed (about May 10 in Tooele). It is a little late to start them this year, but you will find celo-sias in your favorite garden center. In our area, Garden of Erda, 812 E. Bates Canyon Road, Erda, and Deseret Peak Supply at 912 N. Main, will have selections of celosia available in time for planting. Other garden centers are also likely to carry them.

Ideally, purchased trans-

plants should not send roots through drainage holes. Avoid such packs, as the plants are likely root-bound and stressed. Root-bound plants do not flourish as well in transplanting as those that are smaller. Leaves should be well-colored and healthy.

Remove the plant carefully by pushing the cell pack up from the bottom rather than pulling on the stem. If the roots are matted, cut the bot-tom of the root ball about 1/4-inch vertically before planting, or you can loosen

the soil around the roots. Set the plant into the ground at the level it was growing in the cell pack and water it in. Plants need 10-12 inches of space for growing.

For the most part these plants will thrive in any gar-den or in container plantings, but some of the tall, larger-headed ones may need stak-ing in windy areas.

For a wonderful color show this summer, consider celosias as additions to your flower beds.

Celosiascontinued from page B1

Celebrating Our NursesWe are proud to present the Patients’ Choice Award, tobe presented to one of our outstanding nurses duringNational Nurses Week, May 6-12.

Nominate your Favorite Nurse!We want to know how our nurses have provided you ora family member with great care and comfort – inpatientor outpatient. Send us the nurse’s name and tell us whythat person should be recognized. We will review allnominations. The winning nurse will be honored at aPatients’ Choice Award reception during NationalNurses’ Week.

Nominations must be submitted by a recipient of care,relative or close friend of the patient.

Deadline: April 29, 2006

NOMINATE YOUR FAVORITE NURSE

If you received health care (inpatient or outpatient) at Mountain West Medical Center inthe past 2 years, we invite you to nominate a nurse for an award.

All information must be completed in full for consideration. Only those nominations that are typed or printedlegibly will be accepted. Type or print your nominations directly on this form. Your essay may be included ona separate sheet of paper. Please be sure to include your address and phone number in the event further infor-mation is required. All information will be held in confidence.

Nurse’s Name__________________________________________________________________

Your Name __________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________________

City ______________________________________ State ____________ Zip______________

Daytime Phone ____________________ Evening Phone ______________________________

In 250 words or less on a separate sheet of paper, explain how a nurse went above and beyond totake care of you while you were a patient at Mountain West Medical Center.Fax your nomination form to (435) 882-8770, Attention Stephanie Reinicke

Or mail to: Stephanie Reinicke2055 North Main Street Tooele, Utah 84074

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THURSDAY April 13, 2006 B9

Celosai plumosa ‘Kimono’ is dazzling in a raised bed with marigolds.

Celosia comes in a wide range of varieties all fit for unusual, dazzling bouqets. At right, Celosia plumosa ‘Castle Series’ creates a rainbow of color.

inning and Leah Stoker reached on a Cowgirl miscue. Amber Nielsen clubbed a RBI single and Alisha Sampson reached on a Grantsville error to spot the Lady Vikings a quick 2-0 lead.

Pleasant Grove struck for two more runs in the fifth, all with two outs in the inning. Nielsen drew a walk and Sampson reached on a Cowgirl miscue to aid the outburst. Kirsten Logan rapped a two-run tri-ple to spot the Lady Vikings a four-run lead that would hold up for the remainder of the game.

Grantsville threatened to score in the fourth, sixth and seventh innings. Korryn Coates and Ashton Miller produced consecutive sin-gles to ignite the Cowgirls attack. However, three straight strikeouts nixed the GHS rally.

Coates and Miller, once again, ignited the Cowgirl hit parade with consecutive singles with one out. But once again Grantsville stranded the two base runners.

Autumn Pitt ripped a lead off double in the final frame of the game but was left stranded in scor-ing position.

Coates and Miller paved the way for the Cowgirls attack with two hits each while Pitt and Brittany Smith produced one safety each.

Lehi 10 - Grantsville 4The Lady Pioneers exploded for

five runs in the fifth frame to snap a 4-4 deadlock and cruised to the non-league victory over the Cowgirls March 21 at GHS.

Grantsville drew first blood in the game with three tallies in the bottom of the third inning. Janeece Veazie reached on a Lehi miscue and Rika Larsen took to the basepaths on a fielder’s choice. Lauryl Baird drew a two-out walk and Jarrell

Veazie ripped a two-run single to ignite the Cowgirl attack. Autumn Pitt and Brittany Smith also drew walks to force home Baird and spot the Cowgirls a 3-0 advantage.

However, Lehi bounced right back with a pair of runs in the top of the fourth to pull to within 3-2. Megan Zimmerman reached on a Grantsville miscue and Jessica Anderson slapped a single as well. Pam Parker followed with a two-run single to pull the Lady Pioneers to within a run of the deficit.

The Cowgirls tacked on a pair of runs in the bottom of the fourth to regain a 5-2 cushion. Janeece Veazie ripped a lead off double, raced to third on a passed ball and bolted home on a wild pitch. Ashton Miller, Baird, Jarrell Veazie and Autumn Pitt all drew consecutive walks to force home Miller and stake Grantsville to a three-run lead.

Lehi countered with two more tallies in the top of the fifth to pull to within a run of the Cowgirl lead. Alyssa MIller and Alexiis Stadel reached on Cowgirl errors and Anderson came through with a two-run single to pull the Pioneers to within a run of the GHS lead.

The Lady Pioneers caught fire in the top of the sixth to push home five-runs and grab the lead for good. Mardi Massa reached on a GHS field-ing error and Kylee Johnson reached on fielder’s choice to begin the bar-rage. Lehi’s Alyssa MIller put down a perfect bunt for a single to load the bases. Lehi’s Marci Gray chased home Massa but forced out Johnson at third base. Then, Stadel ripped a RBI single and Zimmerman pounded a two-run double. Anderson clubbed a two-run triple to complete the scoring and stake Lehi to a 9-4 lead.

Lehi padded the advantage with a run in the top of the seventh on three hits in the stanza.

Jarrell Veazie and Janeece Veazie smacked out one hit each for the Cowgirls attack.

Capture continued from page A11


Life isn’t perfect. Sometimes bad

things happen. And sometimes you need

emergency care. Fortunately, we’re always

close by, with advanced medical technology

to diagnose and treat you right away, and a

compassionate, dedicated staff that will help

make you feel better in every way. The bad

news is, life isn’t perfect. The good news is,

we have the right care, right here.

Quality Care. Close to Home.

2055 North Main Street(435) 843-3600

www.mountainwestmc.com

24365 MTNW 5_917x11_4cA2 3/29/06 11:13 AM Page 1

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photography/Amy TrebellaGrantsville’s Rachael Anderson leaps into the long jump pit in a recent meet at GHS. The Cowgirls battled to a second place finish in the meet April 5 at Tooele.

Clayton, and Chris Steele (1600 and 800 meter runs).

Meanwhile, in the girls, Bunderson seized a silver in the 100 hurdles and earned a state berth in the event and also claimed a second in the 300 hurdles as well. Bunderson also battled to the 400 meter dash finals as well.

Alexa Bakker fought to a fourth place in the 100 meter hurdles and just missed earning a state berth.

Cowgirl freshman Sammie Jensen took third places in the 100 and 200 meter dashes and Calli Steele uncorked a second place toss of 106-03 in the javelin and qualified for state with the impressive toss. Mari Vera captured a fifth place in the javelin with a throw of 102-2 and

teammate Rachael Anderson took eighth place in the event with a heave of 90-7.

Anderson also battled to a seventh place in the 800 meter run at 2:44 while teammate Rachel Topham grabbed ninth place in the high jump with a leap of 4-8.

Cowgirl Ashley Bartlett fought to a 10th place finish in the high jump with a leap of 4-8 and also qualified for the finals in the long jump.

Coach Allen noted that Nicole Killpack and Ashley Celestino turned in stellar performanc-es in the 3200 meter run; Felecity Silva and Stephanie Black in the discus and shot put; Jessica Collins in 200 and 400 meter runs and in the medley relay; Allyssa Roberts, Nicole Killpack and Allysen Lambert in 800 meter run and Shauna Glenn and Allysen Lambert in the 1600 meter runs.

Grantsville is set to host Logan Wednesday in a 3:30 p.m. Region 11 dual April 19.

Strong continued from page A11

T-ball startingAn instructional class in T-ball

for ages 3-6 is starting the first week of May. The cost is $30-35. Practices are once a week for eight weeks on Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Space is limited and classes are filling fast; call Stacy at 843-7376 to reserve your young athlete’s spot.

Babe Ruth umpires meet tonight

Tooele County Babe Ruth League has scheduled an umpires’ meeting for anyone interested in umpiring games during the 2006 season.

The event will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 15 of Tooele Junior High School. Enter the north doors and walk down the hallway of the TJHS building. There are also rules and regula-tions meetings for umpires set for April 20, also at the TJHS building, Room 15, beginning at 7 p.m.

Anyone age 16 through adult is encouraged to attend the meet-ings.

For more info contact Nick at 830-2981.

Erda softball accepts teams for 2006

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.

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

Men’s, Co-ed Softball Leagues set to play

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 registration deadline is April 24 and the entry fee is $425 per team.

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

Wrap continued from page A10

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Easter

Tooele Christian FellowshipTooele Christian Fellowship invites

you to an Easter celebration service and holiday meal on Sunday, April 16. Worship starts at 10 a.m. with the lun-cheon following directly afterwards around 11:30 a.m. We meet in the Best Western of Tooele conference rooms.

Join us, as well, for messages dis-cussing The Da Vinci Code on Sundays, April 23 and 30. For more information contact Pastor Bob at 435-224-3392

St. Marguerite’s Catholic ChurchSt. Marguerite’s Holy Week and

Easter services schedule • Confessions: April 14 4 p.m.; April

15 2 p.m.• Holy Thursday Mass, April 13, 7

p.m.• Good Friday, April 14, 3 p.m.

Stations of the Cross; Liturgy and Communion 7 p.m.

• Holy Saturday Easter Vigil, April 15, 8 p.m.

• Easter Sunday Masses, April 16, 8:30 and 11 a.m.

Mountain of Faith LutheranMountain of Faith Lutheran Church

(in Overlake at 1784 N. Aaron Dr.) announces its Holy Week schedule.

• April 13 — Maunday Thursday ser-vice 7 p.m.

• April 14 — Good Friday service 7 p.m.

• April 15 — Easter Vigil 7 p.m.• April 16 — Easter 8 a.m. Sunrise

service, 8:30-10:30 a.m. breakfast, 11 a.m. worship

For information visit www.mountain-of-faith.org or call 882-7291.

St. Barnabas’ EpiscopalSt. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church, 1784

N. Aaron Dr., holds regular service of Holy Communion Sundays at 9:30 a.m. All are welcome.

The Easter Schedule is:• April 13 — Maundy Thursday

Service 7 p.m.• April 14 — Good Friday Service

noon• April 15 — Easter Vigil at dark (7

p.m.)• April 16 — Easter Sunday Service

9:30 a.m.

Tooele United MethodistSunday morning services at Tooele

United Methodist Church are 9:45 a.m. for adult education with child care provided. Also at 11 a.m. is children’s Sunday school.

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

• April 16 — Easter Sunday services 11 a.m. Pastor Tom Towns’ message “What would you do?” Easter brunch for the community 12:30-2 p.m. for $5.

TooeleWeather spotters needed

Tooele County and the National Weather Service are uniting to recruit and train volunteer weather spotters. The class is on Tuesday, April 25, from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Tooele County Emergency Operations Center confer-ence room in the courthouse, 47 S. Main St., Tooele.

As weather spotters you can help increase the warning time for threat-ening storms and weather conditions. Everyone is welcome and there is no charge for attending the class. Weather spotters are especially needed from Vernon, Dugway and Wendover. Call Wade at 843-3260 if you have ques-tions.

Donate bloodAmerican Red Cross Blood Drive at

the Tooele County Courthouse audi-torium will be held Monday, April 17, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To schedule your appointment or for more information, contact Chris Holland at 843-3321 or [email protected].

Robin Hood auditions setThe audition for Missoula Children’s

Theatre production of “Robin Hood” will be Monday, April 24, from 4-6 p.m. at the Tooele High School audito-rium (301 W. Vine St.). There are roles for students in Kindergarten through eighth grade. Approximately 50-60 local students will be cast. The first rehearsal begins approximately 15-30 minutes after the audition. For more information contact Terra Sherwood with Tooele City Parks and Recreation at 843-2142 or at [email protected].

Enjoy Robin Hood performanceTooele City Parks and Recreation

and Missoula Children’s Theatre will present “Robin Hood” on Saturday, April 29, at the Tooele High School auditorium. Show times will be 3 and 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the door. Ticket prices are $3 for adults, $2 child, or $10 for a family. For more informa-tion call 843-2142.

Recognize drug signsParents, have you ever wondered

what a meth lab looks like?Would you recognize drug parapher-

nalia or drug use in your home?This seminar is for you! The Police

Advisory Board, St. Marguerite’s Citizen Board and Tooele Drug Task Force are hosting a free drug seminar on April 20 from 7-9 p.m. at Tooele City Hall in the council chambers. For more informa-tion, call Carolyn Nash at 882-3415.

Register to voteCome support an Eagle Scout proj-

ect! Sign up at Wal-Mart on Saturday, April 15, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to regis-ter to vote in the upcoming elections.

Housing assistance availableThe Tooele Community Action

Program has received this year’s allo-cation of funds. EFSP applications will be available for county residents. Call for details of one time, one month housing assistance for those with pay-ments in arrears. Contact Lori Sandoval at 1-800-796-2444 x251 with questions. To receive an application and be pre-screened for qualifications, contact Tooele CAP office at 270 Maple St. or 882-1278.

Improve interest rateA Home Buyers Workshop will be

held April 13 at 7 p.m. at 60 S. Main. This class teaches the basics of home ownership, ways to improve your inter-est rates and the ins and outs of quali-fying for a home loan and the options available. Call April at 882-0355 to reserve your seat.

Irrigation water readySettlement Canyon Reservoir water

will be put into the irrigation lines Saturday, April 15. All shareholders should be sure to turn their valves off so that when the water comes in, the pressure in the main lines will not blow up the irrigation lines.

Irrigation water is not potable and cannot be converted to culinary water.

For more information call 833-9606 or 8825121

Buy groceries cheaplyWould you like to get groceries for

half price? The Community Food Co-op of Utah makes that possible. Orders must be received by Friday, April 14, and the food will be ready for pick up in Tooele on Saturday, April 22. To read more about this food co-op go to www.crossroads-u-c.org. For more informa-tion please call: Perky at 882-7756 or 882-4721, Shelly at 843-7306 or Jim at 801-703-8143.

Free tax help availableVolunteer Income Tax Assistance is

providing free tax preparation at Salt Lake Community College located at 66 W. Vine Street in Tooele. Call 211 or 843-4350 for an appointment.

Veterans receive helpAttention veterans, widows and

dependents — A field service officer from the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S. Department Service Office in Salt Lake City will be at the Tooele Workforce Service Center, 305 N. Main, from 3-4:30 p.m. on April 14 to assist you in understanding and applying for rightful VA benefits.

This is a free service for all veter-ans.

MeetingsCounty planners meet

The Tooele County Planning Commission will hold a meeting on Wednesday, April 19, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at the Tooele County Courthouse, 47 S. Main, Tooele.

County commission meetsThe Tooele County Commission will

hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, April 18, at 3 p.m. in room 310 of the Tooele County Courthouse, 47 S. Main, Tooele.

SportsYouth soccer starts

Registration for youth soccer, ages 12-15 only, will be held at Macey’s Little Theater on April 22 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost will be $50 and will include a uniform.

The registration is only open to boys and girls ages 12-15. That is the only day registration will be held. It is for the spring soccer season, which runs from now until mid-June. Practice will begin immediately.

Baseball training setBoys ages 6-13 come to baseball

spring training Saturday, April 22, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost is $30. Come to the Babe Ruth baseball field, 150 E. 100 S., Tooele.

Free T-shirt available and lunch will be served. This is a Tooele High School Fund raiser. Call Sheryl at 882-6528. In case of bad weather, go to Tooele High School.

T-ball startingAn instructional class in T-ball for

ages 3-6 is starting the first week of May. The cost is $30-35. Practices are once a week for eight weeks on Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Space is limited and classes are filling fast; call Stacy at 843-7376 to reserve your young athlete’s spot.

School fields availableAttention coaches for youth and

adult recreation or accelerated sports programs — if you would like to use the Tooele school district playgrounds and practice fields for your team practices/games, go to the office of the school you wish to use and provide proof of liability insurance (obtain from head of your organization) and sign up for specific days and times.

PhilanthropyClean up trail

Help volunteers for Outdoor Utah kick off the 2006 project season in the Stansbury Mountains of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest. On May 13 VOU volunteers will work on a section of the Stansbury Front Trail beginning in South Willow Canyon. No special skills are required and training will be provided. For more information go to www.voutah.org. To register, call Jeff at 801-582-9905 or e-mail [email protected].

Fun run/walk with friendThere will be a 5K fun run or walk on

Saturday, April 29, at Elton Park (400 N. 350 East), Tooele. Help fight domestic violence and sexual assault in Tooele. Registration forms are at Radio Shack, Dave’s Drugs and Macey’s or call 435-241-0337. There will be a light breakfast and drawing for prizes.

Deseret PeakQuestions for Deseret Peak can be

answered by calling 843-4025 (except swimming 843-4035). All outdoor events are subject to weather.

Swimming lessons setAre you ready to register for sum-

mer swimming lessons? The Deseret Peak Aquatic Center will register on Wednesday, April 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (and each Monday and Wednesday for three weeks). The fee is $25 for one student and $22.50 each for more than one student. There will be five sessions held throughout the summer.

Arenacross beginsArenacross will begin Friday, April

14, at the Deseret Peak Complex. There is a race for all ages and skill levels. The racing will begin at 7 p.m. with sign-ups from 4:30-6:30 p.m. The racing fee is $20 and the entrance fee is $5. Additional races will be held on April 21, 28, May 5, 19, June 9, Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 8, 15 and 29.

Motocross closure setDue to the USRA Motocross race on

Saturday and Sunday, April 22-23, the Deseret Peak Motocross Track will be closed. It will also be closed on Monday through Friday, April 17-21, in order to prepare for the race. The track will resume regular hours on April 24.

ErdaPlanners hear public

The Erda Township Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, April 26, at 7 p.m. in

the auditorium of the Tooele County Courthouse, 47 S. Main St., Tooele, to take public comment on Spiral Springs concept phase.

Lake PointPlan Lake Point Days

Any Lake Point resident interested in helping plan and organize a Lake Point Days Celebration please contact Cory Cook at 250-1869 or Jill Pearson at 250-2983.

We will hold our first planning meet-ing on Saturday, April 22, at 9 a.m. at the Pearson Barn, 7240 N. Adobe Lane.

Rush ValleyHunt Easter eggs at 10 a.m.

The Town of Rush Valley will host its annual Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 15, at 10 a.m. Children may hunt for prize eggs and have a picture taken for free with the Easter Bunny.

Churches

Gordan to be ordainedThe Episcopal Diocese, St. Barnabas

Episcopal Church, and Mountain of Faith Lutheran are thrilled to announce the Ordination to the Priesthood of Constance (Connie) Leigh Hill Gordan, April 19.

LDS singles meetA luncheon and entertainment will

be provided for all singles on Saturday, April 15, at 1 p.m. Please join us at Tooele North Stake Center, 583 N. 270 East, Tooele.

All singles invited.

ScoutsWebelos activity set

Your last chance to register for the Webelos District Activity on April 28-29 will be Saturday, April 23, between 2-4 p.m. at the Erda chapel. If you have any questions, please call either Mike Young at 250-0366 or Chris Zeller at 882-5240.

Training setA “Multi Stake Mini Philmont Scout

Training” will be held April 28-29 at the East Stake Center (N. 7th St.).

Friday, April 28, at 7 p.m. will be family Scout night showing the movie “Follow me Boys.” Saturday, April 29, will offer training for Scout and Priesthood leaders from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Snacks and lunch will be served.

Scout uniforms are suggested if available. There is no charge to attend. Please call Chuck Lawrence at 882-0209 with questions.

Girl Scout service unit meetingGirl Scout leaders and co-leaders, it’s

time for our next service unit meeting. The meeting will be held at the United Methodist Church on Thursday, April 13, at 7 p.m. Agenda items include coordination of upcoming service unit

activities and cookie campaign wrap up. With questions contact Dorothy at 882-5221.

LibraryBookmobile tells stories

Come join us on April 20 at 4 p.m. at the Tooele County Bookmobile Library (in the Grantsville City Hall, 429 E. Main) for another very special Story Time program. Jalyn Christianson, who has a degree in deaf education, will present stories, songs and activities. Children and parents will have the opportunity to learn to sign stories and songs. For additional information, call 884-3703.

Reading produces winners!Thanks to all the great Teen Readers

who helped us celebrate National Library Week by Reading, Rating and Raving about their favorite books dur-ing the Tooele City Library Totally Teen Reading contest. Participating teens read an impressive 6,248 pages. Congratulations to contest winners Brooke Adams, Brandon Ragan, and Ava VanZanten!

ReunionsTHS Class of ‘76

Who says we’re just getting older? We’re getting better. Come on out and celebrate with the Tooele High School Class of 1976 on May 20 at the Eagle’s Nest (sorry for the short notice).

Announcements are going out this week, however if you are inter-ested please give one of the follow-ing a call for details. Please pass the word to any fellow classmates you are in touch with, please. Call Dorothy Manchester Bankhead at 843-7384 or Jolene Pannunzio at 843-9061 or Brenda Faddis Magdiel at 882-8310 or Julie Dow Waggoner at 882-5565.

SchoolsTJHS Community Council meets

Tooele Junior High will hold the April community council meeting on Thursday, April 20, at 6:30 p.m. in the school library. Superintendent Mike Johnsen will present information about the upcoming bond election. All par-ents are encouraged to attend.

TJHS council electsTooele Junior High will hold elec-

tions for parent voting members of the community council on Thursday, May 4, at 6:30 p.m. in the school library. There are two positions that need to be filled. Anyone interested in running or participating should plan to attend. We would like to encourage all parents of next year’s seventh and eighth graders to get involved in the council. If you have a question or concern, please call Shawna at 833-1921.

SEE DOINGS ON C3

THURSDAY April 13, 2006 C1

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.

INSIDE: CLASSIFIEDS

Copper Canyon Elementary School congratulates all students who recently participated in the school’s science fair. Pictured are first, second and third place winners: (back l-r) Jesse Warner, Chance Boekweg, Shane Robbins, Dakota Borba, Andee Cook, Kelsi Cook, Kaitlyn Turner and Jessica Mellor; (middle) Justin Kubacki, Jenna Isom, Katalan Stoddard, Madison Coulter, Tyson Turner and A.J. Loertscher; (front) School Coordinator Mr. Johnson, Carmen Aagard, Diana Stoddard, Kelsey Reynolds and Courtney Loertscher. Not pictured are Josh Aagard and Marta Aagard.

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THURSDAY April 13, 2006 C3

SeniorsGrantsville seniors

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

• Mondays lunch at noon, res-ervations by 8:30 a.m.

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

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

• Thursdays 9 a.m. Pinochle; 10 a.m. line dancing; lunch at noon, reservations by 8:30 a.m.; 12 p.m. blood pressure clinic; 1 p.m. Bingo

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

• Everyday quilting• April 15 — Old Time Fiddlers

1-3 p.m.• April 17 — Reservations

due for May 8-11 Yellowstone adventure

• April 21 — Wendover trip $14

• April 25 — Foot clinic 1:30-3:30 p.m. call 884-3446 for appointment

• April 28 — Birthday dinner 4 p.m. with entertainment by The Flash Backs at 5:30 p.m.

Tooele seniorsThe Tooele County Senior

Citizen Center can be reached at 882-2870.

• Mondays — Bridge 10 a.m.; aerobics 10:30 a.m.; lunch at Noon; line dancing 1 p.m.; Bingo 1 p.m.

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

p.m.• Wednesdays — Breakfast 9

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

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

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

• April 14 — Dance with Ula Kirkman 6-8 p.m.; Easter bonnet parade with three prizes given for best bonnets

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 aero-bics.

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

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

• April 19 — 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wellness Luncheon. Topic is diabetes and the eye.

• April 21 — Day trip to Kennecott Copper Mine and Gardner Village.

• April 24 — Knotty Knitters MWMC classrooms at 10 a.m.

• April 25 — Birthday Bingo at 5 p.m.

• April 27 — 7 p.m. Healthy Women Seminar: topic is sinus-es and allergies.

GroupsMoose host golf scramble

The Moose Lodge Mother’s Day scramble will offer golf, fun, family, dinner, prizes and friends

on Sunday, May 14, at the 9 a.m. shotgun start. All members and guests are welcome to the four person scramble, open invita-tion: golfing $17, cart $8.50, tri tip beef dinner $7, entry fee and prizes $4.50.

Sign up at the Moose social quarters before 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 11. Sponsor a hole in Mom’s name. With ques-tions call 882-4357 or 882-2931.

AAUW meetsThe Tooele Branch of the

American Association of University Women will meet Thursday, April 20, 7 p.m. at the home of Dawn DeWitt, 254 Upland Dr., Tooele. Jesse Fruhwirth of the Transcript-Bulletin will present a talk: How Water Rights Law Discourages Conservation. Persons interest-ed are invited to attend.

For more information call 882-9002 or 882-0265 or visit www.aauwutah.org.

TFCU annual meeting setDinner tickets are sold out,

but all members are welcome to attend the business meeting at 8 p.m. It will be held at St. Marguerite’s Parish on Thursday, April 20.

Elks support CJCThe Tooele Elks will serve

Monday night dinner April 17 — spare ribs, collard greens, stewed potatoes, corn bread and dessert — for $5, 6-8 p.m. at the Tooele Elks Lodge, 61 N. Main. All proceeds support the Children’s Justice Center.

N.A.R.F.E. meeting setThe April 2006 meeting of the

Tooele chapter of the National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, April 14, in the auditorium of the Tooele Senior Citizen Center, 57 E. Vine. Our special guest will be Sandra Fetzer giving a pre-

sentation on the Grand Families advocacy program. Interested visitors are invited. For more information call Hal Webster at 882-5331.

Eagles help injuredPMP Cheryl Barrus will pre-

pare and serve a chicken fried steak dinner on Saturday, April 15, from 6-8 p.m. for $8 per plate. There will also be a raffle. All proceeds will go to the Lew Reed Spinal Cord Injury Fund. Come on out and have a great

dinner.

Sewing guild meetsThe Tooele Sewing Guild will

meet Wednesday, April 19, in the Extension office auditorium at 9:30 a.m. to finish the children’s medical examination gowns started some time ago. Anyone who sews is invited. Bring a sewing machine (if you have one), white thread, any show and tell and a friend. Contact Geri Thomas at 882-3487 with questions.

ShopTooele alliance meetsThe ShopTooele Business

Alliance Networking Party for April will feature two busi-nesses: Sara Jane Jeppesen fea-turing VEMMA and Rick and Jennifer Foxx of Canyon Creek Media. Bring business cards Wednesday, April 19, from 7-8:30 p.m. at Tooele City Hall, 90 N. Main, in the upstairs conference room. See www.shoptooele.org for more information, or call Paula Gamonal at 435-579-1733.

DoingsContinued from page C1

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Copper Canyon Elementary School recognizes the Phoenix team members for capturing first place in the recently held “Coyote Basketball” tournament. Pictured are members of the victorious team: (back l-r) Jon Hoag, Team Captain Boone Johnson, Everett Frischknecht and Jenna Langton; (front) Brandt Walker, Kaitlyn Turner and Tanner Droubay. Not pictured is CJ Goldsberry. There were six teams and 49 students in the regular season and tournament.

• Games

• Kids’ Corner

• Fun Features

• Trivia

THURSDAY April 13, 2006C4

Shay Asay Mindy Beckett Alisha Bowers Tanner Droubay Mariquita Garcia Orrin Gonzales

Marina Jaramillo Nathan McMahon Frost Mitchell Britaney Ringham Joe Sagers Chelsea Whiting

Tooele County School District announced winners of the second annual anti-tobacco poster contest.

Shay Asay of Tooele High won the overall position from all secondary schools and

the high school first place award.

Grantsville Junior High’s Britaney Ringham won first place in the seventh and eighth grades.

Frost Mitchell of Vernon

Elementary won the overall prize for elementary schools and the first place position for grades four through six.

Mariquita Garcia also of Vernon Elementary won the first place spot for grades

kindergarten through third.Second place winners are

Joe Sagers of Tooele High School, Mindy Beckett of Grantsville Junior High, Marina Jaramillo of Northlake Elementary for grades four

through six, and Nathan McMahon of Northlake Elementary for grades kin-dergarten through third.

Third place winners are Alisha Bowers of Tooele High School, Chelsea Whiting

of Grantsville Junior High, Tanner Droubay of Copper Canyon Elementary for grades four through six, and Orrin Gonzales of Northlake Elementary for grades kin-dergarten through third.

‘Don’t smoke’ urged by student poster contest


by Donna EricksonILLUSTRATED BY DAVID LAROCHELLE

“Look, Mom, muddy hands!” This might be a familiar cho-rus you’ll be hearing as your kids dig into the joys of spring-time activities. Face it, kids and messes go hand in hand when it comes to being creative and having fun.

Let’s start with the kitch-en, often referred to as “Mess Central” in our house, where everyone, including the dog, likes to hang out. Keep clothes clean while giving your kids a sense of importance with their own kitchen attire -- an apron!

Here’s how to make aprons for your “Jr. Chefs” in three easy steps.

1. Purchase an inexpensive, colorful kitchen hand towel approximately 15 by 24 inches. You’ll find a variety of styles and colors at kitchen and discount stores. Let your kids choose a pattern or design they like.

2. Lay the towel flat on a coun-ter, wrong side up. Fold over

two corners at the two upper ends of the towel to create the top bib shape. The folded-over portions will look like triangles that are about 5 inches by 5 inches by 7 inches. Sew or use fabric glue to hold the folded portions in place.

3. Sew grosgrain ribbon at the newly formed upper corners for the neck strap. Sew on two more lengths of ribbon on both sides of the apron, below the folded triangles. Use them to tie the apron around your child’s waist. If you wish, add decorative items to the fabric, such as buttons, or use fabric paint in squeeze bot-tles to write words or make designs. Let dry. Place over your child’s head, and she’ll be ready to stir up some fun.

Hang a special hook at your child’s height on your kitchen

door or wall to hang the apron when not in use.

Tip: This simple-to-make apron is perfect for a birthday party if the kids will be doing a messy craft activity or preparing a pizza or dessert. The party guests can

take their aprons home for a spe-cial party favor they’ll use over and over again.

© 2005 Donna EricksonDistributed by King Features Synd.

Cover messes made every minute

Family Features All materials courtesy of: Florida Department of Citrus

With a simple addition, you can add a flavorful, healthy boost to many

everyday recipes. “One hundred percent orange juice is one of the most popular and naturally healthy beverages, and it enhances a reci-pe’s nutrition and taste,” said Chef Michel Nischan, a healthy-cooking expert and author of “Taste Pure and Simple” and “Homegrown Pure and Simple.”

Adding 100% orange juice to recipes can have many benefits, from boosting antioxidants to pro-viding daily fruit servings. Most importantly, using pure orange juice when cooking and baking adds essential vitamins and nutri-ents such as potassium, folate and vitamin C.

Try these juicy recommenda-tions from Chef Michel Nischan:

• To reduce salt and add fla-vor, replace half the soy sauce called for in a marinade with 100% orange juice.

• Substitute 100% orange juice for the water in your oatmeal for a nutrient boost.

• Use pure orange juice instead of water or milk in quick bread or muffin recipes for added anti-oxidants.

• Try pure orange juice as a sodium-free marinade or glaze and take advantage of its meat-tenderizing abilities.

Look for more of Chef Nischan’s healthy recipes using orange juice at www.FloridaJuice.com/Nischan.

Orange, Almond and Buckwheat Pancakes

Prep time: 20 minutesCook time: 50 minutesMakes: 6 servings, 2 (4-inch)

pancakes each1 cup sliced almonds*, divided1 whole orange1 egg2/3 cup 100% orange juice1 cup 2% reduced fat milk2 tablespoons grapeseed oil or

canola oil3/4 cup buckwheat flour1 cup all purpose flour1 tablespoon baking powder1/4 teaspoon saltPreheat oven to 375 degrees F. Spread almonds over a cookie

sheet and bake 5 to 7 minutes until nicely browned. Remove and cool at room temperature.

Grate zest of orange, being care-ful not to grate into white pith. Peel remainder of skin and slice between membranes to separate each orange segment. Set aside for garnish.

Combine egg, orange juice, milk and oil in medium bowl and mix well. In large bowl, combine both flours, baking powder and salt with reserved orange zest. Add liquid to dry ingredients and mix thoroughly, being sure to leave some lumps. Set aside 1/4 cup almonds for syrup, then gently mix remaining 3/4 cup into batter until ingredients are combined, but still lumpy. (Do not over-beat or stir until smooth, as this will make pancakes tough.)

Ladle batter onto hot, non-stick skillet coated with cooking spray and cook until some bubbles begin to appear on top, about 3 minutes. Flip cake over and cook 2 minutes. Serve immediately with Orange-Almond Syrup (recipe fol-lows), and garnish with orange segments.

*Note: While almonds provide a healthy fat, this ingredient may be removed to reduce the recipe’s fat content by 18 grams.

Orange-Almond Syrup1 cup 100% orange juice1 cinnamon stick1/2 cup light maple syrup1/4 cup reserved roasted

almondsSimmer orange juice and cinna-

mon stick in small saucepot over medium heat until reduced to 1/2 cup, about 15 minutes. Add maple syrup. Remove cinnamon stick, stir in reserved roasted almonds and serve warm.

Zesty Shrimp and Orange Fajitas With Whole Wheat Tortillas

Prep time: 30 minutes Total time: 2 1/2 hours (2 for

marinating) Makes: 6 (14 1/2-ounce) serv-

ings1 cup 100% orange juice1/4 cup fresh lime juice1 medium onion, peeled and cut

into 1/4-inch strips2 medium red bell peppers,

seeded and cut into 1/4-inch strips

2 medium yellow peppers, seed-ed and cut into 1/4-inch strips

3 oranges, peeled and cut into segments

1 cup fresh cilantro leaves2 teaspoons ground cumin 2 teaspoons ancho chili pow-

derSalt and pepper to taste24 10- to 15-count shrimp

(about 1 1/2 pounds), peeled and de-veined

2 tablespoons grapeseed or canola oil, divided

Non-stick cooking spray12 6- to 8-inch whole wheat

tortillasLarge cloth napkin or dish towel

to keep tortillas warmCombine all ingredients, except

shrimp and oil, in medium mixing bowl. Season with salt and pep-per. Toss shrimp into marinade and refrigerate 2 hours.

To cook, remove shrimp from marinade and let drain 5 minutes. Drain vegetables from marinade through large colander over sauce-pot. Bring reserved marinade liq-uid to boil, then reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes; set aside.

Heat large cast-iron skillet over medium-high heat. Add half of oil to skillet. Add shrimp and saute until lightly browned and cooked through. Remove shrimp from skillet and keep warm. Add other half of oil to skillet, followed by drained vegetables. Cook until onions are translucent, about 5 minutes. Turn heat up to high and spread vegetables evenly through-out skillet. Vegetables will start to brown on bottom of skillet. Arrange shrimp over vegetables and add reserved marinade.

Heat large skillet over medium-high heat. Lightly spray one side of each tortilla with non-stick cook-ing spray. Place tortilla, sprayed-side down, into hot skillet. Cook until tortilla begins to expand, about 1 minute, then flip and cook another minute. Place tortilla on large napkin. Repeat until all tor-tillas are cooked. Stack tortillas as cooked, then wrap with napkin and place on serving plate.

Serve immediately with side of your favorite guacamole and plate of warmed whole wheat tortillas.

Zing! Wake up recipes with 100 percent orange juiceTHURSDAY April 13, 2006 C5

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Zesty Shrimp and Orange Fajitas With Whole Wheat Tortillas

ClassifiedC6 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY April 13, 2006

� 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

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ROBINSON NEVADA MINING COMPANY A Subsidiary of Quadra Mining

The Robinson Nevada Mining Company has an immediate opening at its open pit copper mining operation located near Ruth, Nevada, 7 miles west of Ely, Nevada off State Highway 50.

Mine Maintenance Mechanics – Support Equipment Robinson Nevada Mining Company has immediate openings for Mine Maintenance Mechanics and field Electricians. Primary responsibilities include performing preventive maintenance functions such as changing oil, greasing, replacing parts on a scheduled routine basis, fabricating non-hydraulic hoses using reusable fittings, removing and installing all major components as needed, and dismantling and reassembling equipment using hoists and hand tools. Must have the ability to troubleshoot/diagnose equipment malfunctions, replace and repair parts as necessary for the following pieces of mining equipment:

• Cat 16G Grader • Cat D9-10-11 • Cat 992 Front End Loader • Cat 793C and 785 Haul Trucks • Other support equipment

Applicants are required to operate all types of mobile equipment in order to diagnose problems, position for shop-housed maintenance or test/operate after repair. Successful applicants must provide their own hand tools.

The Robinson Nevada Mining Company will provide competitive medical health, dental, vision, life insurance and 401(k) plans and a salary commensurate with experience.

Please visit our website WWW.QUADRAMINING.COM for information about the company and other employment opportunities. Please request application forms from and/or submit resumes in confidence to:

Nevada Employment Security Department 480 Campton St. • Ely, Nevada • Phone: (775) 289-1616

Robinson Nevada Mining Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer

RETAIL SALES POSITION Applicant must be experienced, personable, assertive, self motivated,

and career minded. If you are the right individual with a great at-titude, this may be the opportunity you have been looking for. We provide comprehensive training and offer a great commission based pay structure with generous benefi ts.

Apply in Person at:48 South 50 West, Tooele • 882-0964

Furniture • Appliances • Flooring • Home Theater

Join our team & enjoy a fun positive working environment!

OPENINGSOON

Tooele High School - Head Boys Basketball Coach: Seeking experienced applicant with outstanding coaching background. Must have ability to motivate, teach and direct THS boys basketball program. Preference given to certified teacher applicants with varsity level experience. Position is not attached to a teaching position at this time. However,open teaching positions may be posted at a later date. For more information contact Principal Mike Westover, 833-1978, or Human Resources, 833-1900. CLOSING DATE: Open until filled

Tooele County School District - Teaching Positions Grades K-12 (includes Special Educatin): Tooele District is accepting applications for School Year 2006-07. Applicants must have current Utah Teacher Certificate with major or NCLB highly qualified status in the position being applied for. Applications should be submitted to Human Resources at the District Office. Future vacancies will be filled from this announcement. Open until filled.

Grantsville High School - Swimming Coach: Must have strong swimming fundamentals/experience. No teaching position associated with this position at this time. For more information contact Principal Leon Jones, 884-4500, or Human Resources, 833-1900. Open until filled.

Tooele Jr. High School - Principal: Must have current Utah Administrator/Supervisory certificate, successful experience as secondary teacher/administrator. Salary commensurate with experience. For further information contact Terry Christensen, Dir, Human Resources,833-1900. CLOSING DATE: Friday, April 28,2006 - 4:00 p.m.

Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High School - Head Custodian & Custodian (two full-time positions): Must have experience in the custodial field, be able to lift minimum of 50 lbs., and demonstrate basic competencies in reading and writing.For further information contact Principal Strain, 833-1978, or Terry Christensen, Dir, Human Resources, 833-1900. CLOSING DATE: Friday, April 21, 2006 - 12:00 noon *Future custodial vacancies for the remainder of School Year 2005-06 may be filled with applicants from this announcement.

Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High - Full-time Secretary: Must have high school diploma, advanced training preferred. Must have excellent typing, computer literacy, accounting and general office procedure skills. Must be able to work effectively with staff, parents, students, and administration. For further information contact Principal Strain, 833-1978, or Human Resources, 833-1900. CLOSING DATE: Fri, Apr 28, 2006 - 12:00 p.m.

Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High - Media Aide: Must have knowledge of general office practices, computer, typing, records management and communication skills. Ability to coordinate media facilities with staff. For more information contact Principal Strain, 833-1978, or Human Resources, 833-1900. CLOSING DATE: Fri, Apr 28, 2006-12:00 p.m.

Tooele County School District J OB O PPORTUNITIES J OB O PPORTUNITIES

TCSD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The district provides reasonable accommodations to the known disabilities of applicants in

compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. Individuals needing special accommodations should notify Terry Christensen, at TCSD, 92 Lodestone Way Tooele, Utah or call 833-1900.

Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent. Applications, Job description & information may be picked up at the District Office

- 92 Lodestone Way, Tooele or downloaded at web site: tcsd.tooele.k12.ut.us

Continued on next page

Services

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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

Call Natasha882-2539

Reliable, Affordable

LET ME HELP

Are you too busy for house

cleaning?

Services

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

30 W. 1st So.882-0287

DAVE’S DRUGS

ABBEY’S CLEANING Service. experience house or apartment business call for esti-mate 801-557-4322 or 435-882-2900 2

AERATING, POWER raking for a green healthier looking yard,Call Earl 882-7321 or 830-6392

AERATING: Let your lawn breathe. $35 mini-mum. Call Randy 843-1061

AERATION, TILLING,Topsoil. Hauling: lime-chips, sand, gravel, top-soil 1-3 yards per deliv-ery; compost, manure 4/yards per delivery. 882-7877

BILL MOBILE Service get your lawn mow/ Garden equipment ready for spring don’t haul it call us reasona-ble rates/ quality work 833-0170, 840-2327

BILLY LAWN Care and Window Washing, Resi-dential and Commercial mowing spring, cleanup now serving Grantsville. Call for free estimate. (435)849-2858

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

CAREGIVER: Experi-enced, transportator, will live-in or part time. 830-9386

CEMENT LAWN curb-ing. Local. Fast and friendly, free estimates, stamping available. (801)508-7967

Services

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.

CORY’S TRACTOR Service, tilling, post holes, mowing fields and lots, leveling, final grades, plowing. 884-6868, or 830-1124

FIVE STAR Lawn CareYou grow it, we mow it! Weekly maintenance, edging, trimming, mow-ing, spring cleanup. Free estimates. 843-8181

FOR QUALITY work at an affordable price. Call Wells Quality Lawn Service for a free esti-mate on lawn mowing. Senior Citizen discount.Hal 882-8453 or 801-971-8972

GROUND HOUND Trac-tor Tilling. Gardens and yards, mowing fields and lots. 882-4535 (801)870-1941

HANDYMAN LOOKING for part time work. Spe-cializing in tile bath-rooms, flooring. Call Chris 843-1858

HOLLEY LAWN Serv-ices, commercial and residential, weekly maintenance, aeration, edging, trimming, spring cleanup and mowing. (435)578-1298

IMAGE CONSULTING. Improve your image on any budget. Free 1 hour consultation. Leslie Jeanne, Image Consul-tant (435)850-8499

LANDSCAPE DESIGN, professional horticultu-rist, full or partial yard designs. Call for free estimate. Marie 830-5728

LANDSCAPE MAINTE-NANCE, full service, power rake, aeration. Serving tooele three years w/lawn, yard, gar-den care. 840-8519 Brandon

LEARN SPANISH! Re-sults guaranteed! Seri-ous inquiries only. (801)403-7679 Call 8am-11pm daily.

OFFICE CLEANING SERVICES, FOR HIRE,

FREE ESTIMENTA TO Z

843-9705

SHINE EM Up Window Cleaning. Best prices in town. 224-2473

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

Services

SUPERIOR INTERIOR Housekeeping. Homes, offices, RVs, 20 years experience. Great rates. Senior and Disability discounts. Detailed cleaning. Licensed. Col-leen 224-7070.

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.

ARIENS SNOWBLOW-ER, 4cyl, electric start-er, self-propelled, used 3 times. New $600, will sell for $500. 882-6857

CONTINENTAL 6CYL engine, setup for air boat, $3000; trailer 15’ 5’10”, $500; 1981 Jeep frame CJ-7, $200; CVA 50cal Optima Pro 209 mag red dot deluxe, multiple reticle scope, $340. 843-5142

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

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

FOR SALE Cub Cadet zero radius 3660 com-mercial lawn mower. Only 450 hours. Excel-lent condition. $5900. Call (435)884-6757

LARGE WINDOW mount swamp cooler, 2yrs old, great condition. $200 obo. (435)224-2100

RAIL ROAD Ties, 8ft to 18’ long. 840-2298 843-0621

SELL YOUR computer in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

USED RESTAURANT supplies and equipment for sale, tables, chairs, stainless pans, warm-ers, propane grill, new cash register and print-er. Call (435)882-2060

WATKINS PRODUCTS Jean Gordon. Watkins ID 367000 (435)843-0386

Furniture &Appliances

$129 FULL SIZE Mat-tress set. New in mfg. plastic w/warranty. 801-831-6782

$249 KING ORTHOPE-DIC Matt & box. New w/ warr. 801-831-6782

Furniture &Appliances

$139 QUEEN BED Pil-lowtop matt. & box. New in pkg w/warr. 801-831-0678

$499 CHERRY SLEIGH & awesome pillowtop Set. All NEW! Solid wood. Must see! 801-831-0678

22CF KENMORE fridge, white, ice over and un-der, $250. Great shape. 840-5430

5 pc. BEDROOM SET All wood. Beautiful! New in Boxes! $499 Must Sell. 801-831-0678

AMANA FLAT TOP elec-tric stove, 4 months old, $425 obo. (435)224-2100

KENMORE REFRIGER-ATOR, ice maker in-cluded, really good con-dition. Must see to ap-preciate. $200. Call 882-0142

MICRO FIBER couch with chaise lounge and chair, medium brown, scotch guarded, $850. 882-6631

MOVING SALE: Couch, chair, love seat, 2 end tables, coffee table, 2 lamps, $350; Beautiful tapestry, $100. 882-2545

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.

PINE CURIO cabinet, excellent condition, $200 obo; Side by side Hotpoint refrigerator with ice and water, $300 obo. 882-0446, 228-8888

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

Garage, Yard Sales

GRANTSVILLE, 73 N Waterhole Way, Satur-day, 8am-1pm. House-hold items.

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

OVERLAKE 174 W 1380 N, Friday and Saturday, 7am-10am. Clothes, de-cor, toys, videos, cds and more!

STOCKTON 32 North Conner, Thursday, Fri-day 8am-4pm. Collecti-bles, furniture.

TOOELE, 71 W 2nd South, Friday, Saturday 8am-4pm. Estate sale. Appliances, household, treadmill, stair-stepper, furniture, sports equip-ment, clothing, misc. Rain or shine!

TOOELE, 914 W Vine, Friday 9am-12pm house hold goods, fur-niture books ect.

Pets

AMAZON PARROT with cage $600 obo 882-3869

BOXER, FEMALE, 11 months old, beautiful fawn, with great mark-ings, ears and tail crop-ped. All shots. $500 obo. 884-9340

DARLING TOY poodles, two males, three fe-males, born on Valen-tine’s Day, $500 and up. 882-4585 or 801-580-9712

FIVE REGISTERED fe-male boxers, 6 weeks on 4/16, $450 each. 882-5087

FREE TO good home 2yr old black lab neu-tered, shots current, loves to play please call 882-6413

FREE TO good home: Siamese cat, 3 finches- 1 male, 2 female with cages. Call Amber 882-4686

JACK RUSSELL terrier, purebred, spade, 9mo. Smart and friendly. $250 obo includes pup-py and lots of supplies. 10am-8pm. 882-1105

Pets

MALTESE PUPPY, AKC, $800; Chow Chow adult, $150; Clawfoot tub, $150. 837-2102

POMERANIAN POP-PIES per bread, 7wk on 4-16-08 decals re-moved, teddy bear faces, very cute, $300 884-5009

PUPPIES FOR Easter border collie/ shepherd mix, medium size full grown, cute as can be! Call Ken or Ada 884-6944

YORKIE PUPPY for sale, female, she is ready to go. (435)843-5761 or 840-0243

Livestock

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

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.

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

HORSE BOARDING in East Erda. 882-8836 or (801)815-7663

QUALITY HORSE train-ing and shoeing by Jean Fellows. (435)849-2043 or (435)843-1059

ROASTER PIGS, ap-proximately 40lbs, great for Easter barbecues 830-8998

Sporting Goods

2002 POLINI Kid mortor-cycle $900 obo call 830-8776

FOR SALE: Gas pow-ered golf cart. Call 830-7793

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

Personals

Diabetic Life Center • Diabetic Education • Diabetic Pharmacy Specialist

We bill Medicare for diabetic supplies.

Complete line of Diabetic Supplies

30 WEST 1st SOUTH

882-0287 Dave’s Drugs

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

882-0209ATTENTION: Little Wings Preschool in Stansbury now en-rolling for Fall 2006. Space is limited. Call now to guarantee an elite experience for your child! 833-9113 or littlewingspre [email protected]

BABYSITTING AVAILA-BLE full time in my home. Fun, love kids, affordable. 843-5710

Child Care

DAY CARE, FULL TIME, CPR, FIRST AID, REFERENCES, NORTH AREA, 24HRS, M-F, NEWBORN- UP. LICENCES IN STATE BUS TO SCHOOL. 435-224-2445

FUN, LEARNING activi-ties, state licensed. Full- time openings. 2yrs- 5yrs. 882-5290

GRANDMA IN West Er-da has much kind, ten-der, loving care and clean home to give your child. Try me, you’ll be pleased! 0-up 884-0622

Help Wanted

MASSAGE THERA-PIST wanted: Full time to work in health care clinic in Tooele. Please fax resume to 833-9223

100 WORKERS NEED-ED! Assemble crafts, wood items. Materials provided. To $480+ per week. Free information package. 24 hours (801)264-5665.

Occupational or Physical Therapist

Staff or Contract

DDI Vantage early intervention program seeks a part-time/full-

time OT or PT in Tooele County to provide home & center-based services

to infants & toddlers with special needs & their families. Must be licensed. Will train in

early intervention. Flexible schedule.

Mileage reimbursed. Email: RBlair-Thatcher

@DDIvantage.comor fax (801)270-8587.

EOE

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.

Help Wanted

CONSTRUCTION/ PRO-DUCTION- Burton Lum-ber has Immediate openings for Day and Night crew Truss as-semblers. One year ex-perience is preferred. Will train if necessary. Must have excellent communication skills and carpentry experi-ence. Salary based on experience, benefits available. Apply in per-son at Burton Lumber Truss Plant, 1170 S. 4400 W., SLC. Call (801)952-3846 or fax (801)952-3701 Atten-tion Cory Hills.

Sell Your Stuff! Call 882-0050

NEWS TIPS: 882-0050

Sell Your StuffCall 882-0050

THURSDAY April 13, 2006 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN C7

Cargill, Inc., a world leader in agriculture and industry is seeking to hire a Maintenance technician. Duties include troubleshooting and repairing mechanical and electrical equipment as well as minor fabrication work including installation and modification of new and existing conveyor and packaging equipment. Applicants must be eighteen years or older and provide identification for eligibility purposes. Applicants must be available to work rotating shifts and overtime as needed. A High School diploma/GED is required, additional schooling/degree a plus. Four to Five years experience is desired. Must pass a written exam. Cargill offers an excellent benefit package

� 401-k� Health and Dental insurance� Paid Vacation and Holidays� Incentive plan� Competitive wages � Opportunities for Growth

Wage will be $19.05 per hour after 90 day probationary period. Successful applicants will be required to pass a company paid medical exam, which includes a drug/alcohol screen, reference checks, credit check and criminal background check. Cargill Salt is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Interested applicants should apply at: Utah Department of Workforce Services

305 North Main Tooele, Utah

Or online at Jobs.utah.gov

Maintenance Technician

Due to expansion in our TPO membrane plant, Carlisle SynTec, Inc is seeking additional Maintenance Technicians. We are seeking people with strong mechanical aptitude, some hydraulic and pneumatic system experience, and some electrical troubleshooting experience including PLC familiarity, in a manufacturing and/or packag-ing environment. In addition, applicants must be able to;• Pass a drug test• Work overtime including some Saturday and occasional Sunday • Work day, swing and night shifts on a 2 week rotation

Carlisle SynTec Inc. offers a competitive newly restructured wage plan, an excellent benefi ts package including family health and dental insurance. Good growth potential! Reply with Job code # TRAN041106 to; [email protected] or 1600 B Ave., Tooele, Utah 84074, or fax to435-843-2457

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS

TSA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Officers provide security and protection for air travelers, airports and aircraft.Full-Time:Starting at $26,554 per year Plus BenefitsPart-Time:Starting at $12.72 per hour Plus Benefits

(Includes 12.52% Locality Pay)

Minimum Requirements: U.S. Citizenship or U.S. National • High school diploma,GED or equivalent, or one year of security or aviation screening experience

• English proficiency • Pre-employment medical evaluation • Pass a background/credit check

Please apply online at: http://tsacareers.recruitsoft.com

1-800-887-1895TTY: 1-800-887-5506

Now Hiring Full- & Part-Time:Transportation Security Officers

Salt Lake City International Airport



Haul Truck Driver

Robinson Nevada Mining Company has immediate openings for Haul Truck Operators for the following pieces of equipment:

• Caterpillar® 793C 240 ton Haul Trucks • Caterpillar® 785 180 ton Haul Trucks

Applicants must perform pre-operational inspection on equipment, some preventive maintenance duties, work both day and night shifts (12 hours) on a rotating basis. Although a minimum of 1 year operating Caterpillar or equivalent haul trucks in a mining environment is preferred, training will be available if prospective employees have the proper heavy equipment operating aptitude. Minimum starting wage is $16.53 depending upon experience.







Equipment Operators Robinson Nevada Mining Company has immediate openings for multiple skilled operators for the following pieces of equipment:

• Cat 16G Grader • Cat D9-10-11 Dozers • Cat 992 Front End Loader • Hitachi EX5500 Hydraulic Excavator • P & H 2300XPB Electric Shovel • Bucyrus Erie 495HR Electric Shovel • IR351, BE49R3, and IRDMN2 Drills

Applicants must perform pre-operational inspection on equipment, some preventive maintenance duties, assist mine maintenance mechanics or electricians as required, work both day and night shifts (12 hours) on a rotating basis. A minimum of 2 years related experience is preferred. Minimum starting wage is $16.53 depending upon experience.





Continued from previous page


Help Wanted

AMERICANINN & SUITES

491 So. MainTOOELE

Please apply in person, no phone calls.

Opening for a Part-Time

DESK CLERK/HOUSEKEEPERStarting at $6.00/

hour. Must be willing to work weekends and

holidays.

AVON: TO BUY OR SELL. Sell to anyone. For information call in-dependent sales repre-sentative Vi Knutson 884-3830

Help Wanted

CUSTODIAN JOBS at the Tooele Army Depot/ Deseret Chemical De-pot. Good pay and ben-efits. People w/disabli-ties given preference. Call Dept. of Workforce Services at (435)833-7310 to apply.

EMPLOYMENT OPPOR-TUNITY: Hiring for 2006 Postal jobs! Starting pay $18/hr. Avg. Pay $57K. Benefits/ PD Training & Vac. HS Grad/ GED/ 18yrs old. No experience 1-800-584-1775 Ref #P9701

DRIVERS: NO Forced dispatch! Flexible home-time! Great Bene-fits! CDL-A, 2yrs. Exp. Req. Miller Brothers Mike: (435)245-6025 x127 or (800)366-6239 x127

ATTENTION ACTORS, models, extras. Earn $72-$715 daily. No exp. Free acting workshops. (801)680-0660

Help Wanted

ENVIRONMENTALCOMPLIANCE Special-ist. Analytical Quality Solutions (AQS) Seek-ing a qualified individual to serve as RCRA Com-pliance Specialist at Dugway Proving Ground. Successful candidate will have a BS degree in a scientific field and a minimum 5 years compliance expe-rience. Candidate should demonstrate a thorough understanding of hazardous waste reg-ulations as well as ex-cellent project organiza-tion, technical writing, and verbal communica-tion skills. AQS offers an excellent compensa-tion and benefits pack-age. Send or fax re-sume to AQS, PO Box 505 Dugway, UT 84022, or fax to (435)831-2129 Attn: J. Fields.

DETAILER. Apply at 126 North Garden Street, daytime shift. 8:30-3:30.

Help Wanted

DriversClass A CDL

Regional full service haz-mat company hiring full

time drivers. Start at $16/hr or $.35/mile. Haz-mat endorsement

and current DMV printout required. Full time year

round work, various hours, home most

weekends. Dispatched from home terminal. Call between 8:00-5:00 for application or fax job

experience.

MP Environmental Services, Inc.

1043 N. Industrial Park CirGrantsville, Utah 84029

Ph: 877-800-5111Fax: 435-884-0610

Immediate Openings

BUSY Grantsville auto shop looking for a de-pendable experience auto repair tech apply in person at 6 e main Grantsville

CERTIFIED PHARMACY Techincian, part time 20-40 hours, variable hours and shifts. Bring resume to Albertson’s Pharmacy, 740 North Main.

CNA CLASSES day,evening or weekend classes, 2 week course.information line 467-6400 www.ccCNA.com

COUPLE NEEDED for yard work and home maintenance, 10-20 hours per week, $10 per hour. Call 843-9191

DK’S PAINTING, no ex-perience needed, flexi-ble hours. To apply call Laura 801-647-4031

DRIVERS: $1000 Bonus! Just for hauling your First flatbed load. Call Werner Enterprises for this and More! 800-346-2818, x132.

EXECUTIVE HOUSE-KEEPER Comfort Suites Airport seeks ex-ecutive housekeeper to join our team. Must have prior housekeep-ing, supervision experi-ence. Day shift and flex-ible days off. email re-sume to airportkurt@ yahoo.com or apply in person

EXPERIENCE SALE and leasing agent wanted. Responsibility are to sale and least new and used manufactured homes in a recently pur-chase Tooele manufac-tured house community. full time position w/hourly based pay and monthly commission bi-lingual perfereed. fax resume to 801-747-3102 attn Debbie

FOOD SERVICE Associ-ate needed, shift from 10am-4pm. 5505 West 350 North Salt Lake City (801)363-9222

HANDYMAN NEEDED to repair siding on house. (801)539-8193 or 801-259-1095

HELP WANTED: Go-fer Foods. All shifts. Apply in person. 522 S Main 882-0530.

HELP WANTED: Local Trucking Company looking for local drivers to do in state runs. Must have flatbed experience with doubles endorse-ment on license. Insur-ance, Vacation, Holiday pay offered. Competi-tive pay available with newer equipment to op-erate. Call local (435)840-0180(801)352-0020

HIRE ON BONUS $300 Stylist make $11- $18/hr! Keep busy make money, and have fun, Plus vacation pay paid holidays and insur-ance. Call 830-0183

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.

LANDSCAPE AND Irri-gation, skilled and un-skilled jobs. Work in Tooele and Salt Lake counties. SILVERLEAF(801)619-0529

WAGSTAFF CON-STRUCTION now hiring exp. framers lead and labors (801)557-4047

Help Wanted

LANDSCAPE LA-BORERS needed, pay depending on experi-ence. Valid drivers li-cense required. (435)843-7105

LOVE TO decorate? $30- $50/hr for part time fun. call Christy at 435-850-9954 or Kathy at 435-884-6318

OPHTHALMIC Practice seeks part-time/ full-time person to assist physician in patient ex-aminations. Includes exam room setup, prep-aration of patients for exam and performing various testing proce-dures as needed. Expe-rience not necessary but a plus. Person must be willing to work to-ward passing a Certified Ophthalmic Assistant exam. Must be friendly and enjoy working with people. Our well-estab-lished, highly respected practice provides com-prehensive general ophthalmic services with subspecialties in Glaucoma and Retina. Competitive wage and benefits package. If in-terested, please forward your resume and cover letter to [email protected] or Fax to 435-843-8334

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.

RESIDENTIAL FRA-MERS needed, experi-enced, own hand tools, transportation to Please call 830-1480, leave message.

SIDING INSTALLERS & Laborers needed, im-mediate openings. In-stallers: 2yrs experi-ence preferred. La-borers: no experience necessary. Must have own transportation and hand tools. Please con-tact Liz at 801-647-2845

STANDARD OPTICAL, Utah’s number one opti-cal retailer is searching for motivated and ener-getic retail salespeople for full time positions. Great pay, incentives, and benefits. Optical experience is a plus, but not necessary. Must have some retail experi-ence. On the job train-ing and professional li-censing available. Fax Resumes to (801)954-0054 or email: [email protected]

STYLIST NEEDED Smart Style inside Wal-mart. Commission or hourly pay. Vacation pay, 401k plan, stop purchasing plan. Call Bonnie 843-0653

THIRTEEN MORE peo-ple to work from home for a Health Company. PT/FT (801)592-5037 2bpaiddaily.com

WANTED Property and Casualty Insurance agent. Grantsville. Wage plus commission. Call 882-1216

BusinessOpportunities

SAY GOOD-BYE TO

DOWNSIZINGPut yourself in

charge! Build anexciting careerat Primerica,where you’rethe boss. You

determine yourown hours,

territory, evencompensation!

Call Steve(801) 502-5114

LOOKING FOR Candi-dates w/management experience or training in marketing. Open the door to financial free-dom. I’ll help. Call John 843-9640

PRIVATE CLUB w/pool-hall, restaraunt and real estate for sale, Tooele. Reduced price. Estab-lished 11yrs. Owner in poor health. 882-9085 afternoons.

REAL ESTATE Inves-ting! Make Money! Not Excuses! We have ev-erything you need to become successful! Fire your boss! Take back your life! Toll Free message 866-283-6738

Wanted

WANTED: 2BDRM rental unit- have dog. Call (435)843-0137 leave message.

WANTED: I Pay Cash for any junk cars. Call Scott (435)830-6189

RecreationalVehicles

1975 DODGE moto-rhome, 77,000 miles, runs but needs work. $1800 obo. 882-6430 801-557-7245

1977 FORD 3/4 ton with 8’ None cabover camp-er, jacks, fiberglass shell, $2350. Call Ste-ven 843-5142 No an-swer leave message and number

1983 LAYTON 24ft, self contained, sleeps up to 8, includes equalizer, $2500 obo. 830-3632

78 CENTURY, has work-ing furnace, fridge, toi-let, shower, water heat-er, 19ft, $2000 obo. 882-3869

99 KOMFORT 23ft camp trailer, ac, central heat, queen size bed, outside shower and electrical. Great condition. $9000 obo. 843-0072

FOR SALE: 2002 Honda CR250 motorcycle, $2400 and 1968 Larson fishing boat, 22ft, 130hp Chrysler. Call Austin (435)840-3837

FOR SALE: 2004 Yama-ha Rhino 660, auto, 4x4, $9600; 2003 Peli-can 12’ Jon boat, $800; 2002 Mercury outboard 5hp 4 stroke, $1500; 10hp Toumsen Longtail outboard, electric start and recoil, $800; Min-nkota 4OT, $275. 843-5142

LANCE TRUCK camper, 2003, loaded, immacu-late condition, will fit 3/4 ton or 1 ton long bed, $15,000 obo. (435)849-3739

Motorcycles &ATVs

2003 HONDA XR70R3 motorcycle for sale, $950; 1994 Honda T3X 4-wheeler for sale, $1500. Call Moana at (435)833-0359 or (801)706-9531

89 HONDA XR600, great shape, street legal. $2500. (801)865-4629

96 HARLEY FXR, excel-lent condition, new mo-tor, $7500. 882-4851

99 YAMAHA Royal Ven-ture, 1300cc, 20K miles, excellent condition, $8300. 884-9111

KAWASKI ZX-9, 2003, 2300 miles, like new, $6500. (435)840-4293

Trailers

TWO HORSE horse trail-er for sale, $1500 obo. 849-3949

Autos

1977 ALPHA Romeo Spider, excellent condi-tion, red w/black con-vertible top. Only 67,000 miles. $6000 firm. Will consider trade for older 3/4 ton pickup. Evening (435)882-5339 Day (801)554-7326

1987 OLDSMOBILE Cut-las Sierra, power locks and windows, runs great, 170,000 miles, needs heater core, $600. Call 843-5852

1992 CHEVY Cavalier, great on gas and runs! Daily driver! Several new parts have been replaced! Asking $800. Call Dwayne at 830-2155

Autos

1997 HONDA Accord 146k auto ac, cd, sun-roof, 4 door, new struts, pdl, $4995 obo (h) 843-0188 (c) 435-224-3075

Sell Your Car Here for

$ 6 80*

FOR SALE! FOR SALE! FOR SALE!

ea.

*Based on 13 issue contract.

Call 882-0050

93 GRAND AM, red, 5spd, runs, no rust, needs TLC. $495 cash. 850-8333

93 INFINITI G20, 5spd, leather, cd, runs excel-lent, ac needs repair. $2900 obo. (435)228-8049

97 CUTLASS, one own-er, excellent condition. $2500. (435)830-6984

FOR SALE 1998 Cadil-lac sts brand new north star engine. nice car 882-8490

Autos

FOR SALE: 2000 Mitsu-bishi Eclipse, cherry red, very clean, in very good condition. 58,288 It gets at least 27 miles to the gallon. Automatic transmission. It will need to be serviced in a month or two, and we will pay to have it com-pletely serviced. $9000. Please call 882-9055

FOR SALE: 2000 Mitsu-bishi Eclipse, cherry red, very clean, in very good condition. 58,288k It gets at least 27 miles to the gallon. Automatic transmission. It will need to be serviced in a month or two, and we will pay to have it com-pletely serviced. $9000. Please call 882-9055

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

1994 NISSAN Pathfinder 4x4, driven daily, $3775 obo. 840-1853 or 882-6095

1995 RODEO, 126,500 miles, runs great, good condition, $3300 obo. (435)224-2742 after 6pm

1998 TOYOTA 4 Run-ner, V6, 4wd, loaded. New tires, upgraded stereo. $13,500. 882-4501

2001 JEEP Grand Cher-okee, dark blue, lots of options, tow package, 68K. Perfect condition, $12,900. 882-6402, (801)201-5272

2003 JEEP Grand Cher-okee Limited, silver, fully loaded, good con-dition garage kept, 52k miles $14,999 obo 435-837-2523 or 435-830-1271

Trucks

1977 F150, $500 obo. Engine runs good, new tires, needs electrical work. Call Ted 830-7017

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C8 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY April 13, 2006

The Kirk

57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372

Quiet, Quality apartments in a restored historic structure

The Best Places at the Best Prices Completely Furnished

Weekly & Monthly Rates

Call for details.

Pet Friendly

N ow Renting MOVE IN SPECIALS

Exclusively for Seniors

pp

(435)843-0717

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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 UnionHR Department

PO Box 720Tooele, Utah 84074Fax: 435-833-9993

e-mail: [email protected]

Financial Services AssistantThis part time position performs administrative responsibilities combined with supporting the development of personal financial management relationships with existing credit union members. Must have proven administrative skills and excellent member service skills. Must be computer literate with fluency in Microsoft Word and Excel. Administrative experience required. Series 6 health and life license a plus. Part time position, benefits are limited.

Call Center AgentResponsible for professionally handling inbound telephone calls and inquiries.Provides a variety of financial transactions for members. Examines, evaluates, authorizes or recommends approval of member applications for new accounts, lines of credit, and consumer loans. Duties require a broad knowledge of all products and services of the credit union.High School graduate, GED, or equivalent. Requires a minimum of one-year experience in a financial institution. Should posses excellent member service skills, basic computer skills, and be able to problem solve/trouble shoot. Must be able to communicate effectively over the telephone and have problem solving/trouble shooting skills to be resourceful in assisting members.

Quality Assurance/Research/Optical Storage Clerk

Review credit union documents to ensure accuracy and certify that credit union policies and guidelines are being followed. Assist in scanning and indexing original loan documents, membership applications, and legal documents into the optical storage system. Research and provide check copies, statements, and other various account information requested by members. High School graduate, general education degree (GED), or equivalent. Minimum of one year credit union or financial institution experience. Should be detail oriented and demonstrate strong organizational skills. Accuracy and dependability are essential and must be able to work alone with little supervision. Familiarity with credit union forms, documents, and policies and guidelines a plus.

• FHA, VA, CONVENTIONAL, RURAL HOUSING AND CONSTRUCTION LOANS

• FAST QUALIFICATIONS AND PRE-APPROVALS• COMMERCIAL, SBA AND HARD MONEY LOANS

70 SO. MAIN, SUITE B • TOOELE435-843-0056

TED ELLIOTTBRANCH MANAGER

TERRI ELLIOTTPROCESSOR

*Certain restrictions apply.

GOOD CREDIT OR CHALLENGEDWE DO IT ALL!*

COMPETITIVE RATES! EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE!

Visit our website for fast & easy pre qualification online! www.alliedhomemortgageutah.com



Trucks

1987 FORD F250 4x4 heavy duty, 460 engine, looks and runs good. $2500 Jim 830-0838

2002 FORD Ranger 4.0L V6 5spd, excellent con-dition, many extras, $15,200 obo. Contact Scott at (435)830-6804

4X4 1978 GMC truck, 454 engine, 4spd trans-mission, new speed, new process transfer case. Runs good. $1800 obo. 830-3719 Dave.

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

$625/MO WITH Lease, Tooele, upstairs duplex 2bdrm, 1bth, nice yard, patio, lots of storage, no smoking/ pets. $500/dep. (435)840-0727, (801)376-7321

1 AND 2 bedroom apts available. Call for more information. (435)224-2163

Beautiful1 & 2 bedroom apartments!!

Completely Remodeled NEW fridge, stove,

dishwasher, cabinets, carpet, Absolutely

Gorgeous! The best value in ALL of Tooele.

NO APRIL RENT! Non-Smokers Only!

(801) 318-4997260 North 100 East, Tooele

2 AND 3bdrm apart-ments behind Super Wal-Mart. On select units $99 moves you in. Some apartments includes all utilities. Swimming pool, hot tub, exercise room, playground, full club-house. 843-4400

3BDRM 2BTH, spacious and clean, lots of stor-age. Responsible land-lord seeking responsi-ble tenant. $630/mo plus security. Pets ne-gotiable. (435)830-6994

3BDRM APARTMENT, new paint, new carpet, no pets, no smoking, $750/mo, $500 dep. 830-5912 or (801)573-8607

99 CONDO 2 large bed-rooms, 2bth, walk-in closets, lots of storage, covered balcony and parking. 882-6034, 830-6200

Apartments forRent

APT FOR RENT, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, govern-ment subsidized. 211 S. Hale, Grantsville. Call Tammi 884-1712. Equal Housing Opp.

GRANTSVILLE, 1bdrmcottage, $450. (801)898-9085 Owner/ Agent

LARGE 2BDRM 2bth, nice nice nice! Serious inquiries only. $500/dep, $625/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.

NOW LEASING GREATBEAUTIFUL 2 AND 3BDRM, GRANTS-VILLE 435-884-6211

SLEEPING ROOMS available, $70 per week, $10 key deposit, first and last week- total $150 to move in. 46 N Broadway. 882-7605THE NEW Grantsville Apartments are cur-rently leasing up the beautiful two and three bedroom apart-ments. The remaining available apartments will not last long. Contact Carole at 882-7875, ext 123.

UNITS AVAILABLE 3bdrm, 2bth town-homes, 2 car garage, ac, enclosed yard, hookups, starting at $399. April rent Free! 882-4004

Homes for Rent

$$WHY RENT when you can buy? O down programs, not perfect credit. Single parent programs. Call for de-tails. Berna or Chris 435-840-5029 Group 1 Real Estate

1999 3BDRM, 1bth, 2 car garage, central air, fireplace. $500/dep, $900/mo, water and sewer included. 715 West 700 South. 840-0244

BEAUTIFUL 5bdrm 3bth rambler, 100% finished basement, 2 car ga-rage, RV parking, walk to schools, park, pool, lake & golf course. No smoking, no pets. $1050/mo, $1000/dep. (801)635-5257

3BDRM, 1BTH with car-port, w/d hookups, large fenced yard, $750/mo plus deposit. 53 W 400 N. Sandy 830-6657

Homes for Rent

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

3BDRM 1BTH charming older home w/gas fire place, large yard w/ga-rage, no pets no smok-ing deposit required $900/mo 435-830-3337

3BDRM 1BTH single car detached garaged fenced back yard, 351 S 100 W 801-870-5208

3BDRM 2BTH large master garage ac no smoking, pets, $850/mo water and sewer included $500/dep 332 E 600 N 840-0412

3BDRM, 1.5BTH apart-ment, $800 month, $400 deposit, utilities in-cluded, central air, w/d hookups, no pets or smoking. Kim 882-3796

3BDRM, 2BTH mobile home for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550BEAUTIFUL OVER-LAKE townhouse, 3bdrm, 1.5bth, close to shopping, 1 car ga-rage, water included, $500/dep, $725/mo. Available Now! Won’t Last! (435)840-4570

CHARMING COUNTRY cottage style 2bdrm, 1bth, 1 car garage. .23 acre yard. No smoking, no pets. $650/mo in-cludes water. Referen-ces. 882-3291. Drive by 179 W 100 S.

COZY 1BDRM house. Perfect for 1 person. Fenced yard, off street parking, extra storage. Will negotiate pets. $500/mo 833-9393

MOBILE HOMES for rent. Call 849-0129

NEW 3bdrm 2 full bath 2 car garage, private pa-tio, tile floors, nice mas-ter, central air. Water, sewer, trash, mowing, snow removal paid. No pets, no smoking. $1150/mo. Available now. 884-3401

NEW HOME 4bdrm, 3bth, Central air, blinds & appliances included. $173,950. Call Lara (801)557-9357

Homes for Rent

NEW HOME 4bdrm, 3bth, washer/ dryer in-cluded no pets/ smok-ing $1099/mo call Lara 801-557-9357

NEW SPACIOUS 1bdrm condo in the Maples by Wal Mart, w/d, upstairs great view, $600/mo. (760)445-7154.

NEWER HOME, 3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car garage, fenced yard. 944 W 420 S, $875/mo. Call (801)254-1009 or (801)755-6382

STANSBURY 3bdrm, 2.5bth, 2 car garage, laundry room. $975/mo. (970)926-4215

STANSBURY CONDO, 3bdrm, 2.5bth, double garage, no smoking, no pets. $950/mo. Availa-ble April 2006. 882-5509

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 PARK Move In Special! Newer home, 3bdrm, 2bth, multi-level, double ga-rage, ac, new paint, Picket Lane area, $930/mo, (801)842-9631STANSBURY PARK Newer 5bdrm, 3bth, fully finished, living & family rooms, beauti-ful wood floors, 2 car garage, RV parking & big fenced yard. Walk to schools, parks, pool, lakes & golf course. $1095/mo. 783 Country Club 800-545-3110

STANSBURY WATER-FRONT brand new 6bdrm, 3bth, 2 car ga-rage, finished base-ment, 3200sqft+ $1500/mo. 435-830-8558 (310)779-3726 [email protected] call for view-ing

STOP PAYING rent for-ever. Special report shows you how to stop paying rent and to final-ly afford your own home. http://ams.24hr mortgageinfo.com

TOOELE, 4BDRM, 2bth, 1 acre lot, workshop w/220, garage, carport, remodeled, clean, refer-ences. $1050/mo. 435-224-7285

TOOELE, Brand New 3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car

garage, twin home at Oquirrh Cottages

135 N 630 E. $950/moDavidson Realty

(801)466-5078

Homes for Rent

TOOELE, MIDDLE Can-yon, 5bdrm, 2bth, 2 car garage, remodeled, clean, references. $1000/mo. (435)224-7285

Homes

$$$SAVE MONEY Find HUD & Bankowned homes at: www.tooelebankownedhomes.com or call for a list Berna or Chris 435-840-5029, Group 1 Real Estate

127 COUNTRY Club, Stansbury, central air, 4bdrm, 2bth, 2 car ga-rage, recently remod-eled. If interested call 843-7515

*Must Sell* Highly Motivated Sellers,

Bank Foreclosure & Short-Sales. FREE

computerized list of Fair- Market Priced,Bank-

owned, HUD, & other bargain properties. All

price ranges. Free recorded message 1-888-754-0331 ID# 85

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3BDRM HOME on 1.96 acres, $280,000, in Er-da. Very nice location, secluded. Additional 2 acres available. (435)882-4396(435)830-6585

4BDRM, 2BTH, 50% fin-ished basement, twin home, $112,500, 239 West Daniel Drive. Call 843-0840 or 830-7875

5BDRM 2BTH Stansbury home, lease option, golf course, available now. NEW Condo, lease op-tion, 3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car garage, available now. (435)224-2737

AWESOME 2 Story w/huge bonus room over garage, C/A, 4bdrm, 2bth & laundry up. Great home! Call Marci @ 801-455-4482 RE/MAX Results

CONSTRUCTION Loans through Bank of Utah. Call (435)882-3543 for more information.

FOR SALE Or Rent: lo-cated in Rush Valley, 10 acres, 1800sqft, 3bdrm, 2bth. 843-7553 or 882-4040

FSBO 3000+SQFT 5bdrm 3bth rambler, no backyard neighbors, two water heaters, glass top stove, great neighborhood!$198,000 496-4096

GREAT MULTI in cul-de-sac. .24 lot, 4bdrm, 3bth, 2 fireplaces. Owner agent Call Marci @ 801-455-4482 RE/MAX Results

HOUSE for sale or rent in Grantsville, horse property, over an acre of land, $150,000. $975 rent, $700 deposit. (435)882-0546 or (435)840-1880

Homes

OPEN HOUSE 4/15/06 from 11-2. Tooele, ram-bler 3bdrm, 2bth, vault-ed ceilings, fully land-scaped, $147,000. 885 W 620 S. (801)232-0343

RAMBLER on .19 acre in NE Tooele. 2532sqft, 6bdrm, 2.5bth, finished basement. $165K. FSBO 435-882-3114 or 830-8295

SELLING YOUR HOME? Advertise it in the clas-sifieds. Call 882-0050

STANSBURY, 3BDRM, 2bth. Call Dave 840-1009. Agents Welcome.

TOOELE GREAT 5 level multi w/5bdrm, 2bth, vaulted ceilings & up-stairs laundry. Call Marci @ 801-455-4482 RE/MAX Results

TOOELE, 2002, 3bdrm, 2.5bth,

1900sqft, fully land-scaped, $188,000. (435)882-1433 or

(435)224-2805

TOOELE, 3BDRM Split Entry, 1bth, built in 2000. 2 car garage, w/room to grow. Central air, mountain view, $127,500. 228-8900

TOOELE, 3bdrm, 2bth, fully finished basement, 2 car garage, new roof, $89,000. Jim (801)771-2776 833-7459

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

ManufacturedHomes

SINGLE WIDE, new flooring, nice model home park in Tooele for sale owner financing, reasonable terms. call Brent 801-864-6949

Mobile Homes

3BDRM, 2BTH mobile home for rent, no smok-ing/ pets. 882-1550

FOR SALE or rent: 1983 mobile home, good con-dition, new shed, con-crete patio, new carpet, 2bdrm, 1bth, open floor plan, gas/ water includ-ed. Must see to appreci-ate. 833-9144, 849-1537

MOBILE HOMES for sale, will carry contracts including lot space. 849-0129

Lots & Land

STOCKTON BUILDING lots. 12000- 16000ft. Newly constructed roads. Beautiful lake/ mountain views. Great for manufactured or custom built homes. 882-7094 (801)860-5696

VACANT LOT, .17 acre, 627 West 700 South. $19,000. Call Denise 840-3374

Water Shares

1 SHARE of Cettlement Canyon irrigation water, for sale or lease, call Bruce 435-830-6583

WANTED: Water right or irrigation shares in Tooele county call Da-vid at 435-830-3337

WANTED: WATER rights or irrigation shares in Tooele Valley. Call Ross at 801-642-0119

Office Space

DESK SPACE/ office for rent. $250/mo includes rent/ utils/ phone ac-cess/ hs, internet/ fax.Call April 882-0355 or 496-0606.

EXECUTIVE PLAZA of-fice space for lease, $125-$400/mo, all utilit-ies included. Call Larry (801)574-4035FOR 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

RETAIL/ OFFICE: High traffic storefront. 32 W Vine, $250/mo, 6mo lease. No deposit. 850-8333

CommercialProperty

2800+SQFT Available, Zoned mulit-use, Rent, Sale or Rent to own, 351 East Utah Ave (cor-ner of Broadway and Utah) (801)598-4881 www.outwestrealty.com

MAIN STREET commer-cial building (30’x70’) for lease or sale. Excel-lent store front, high traffic. No agents! Call (801)403-3995(801)463-7777

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

AGENDANOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Stans-bury Park Improvement District will hold its scheduled Board Meet-ing on April 17, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. at the Stans-bury Park Office, 30 Pla-za. The agenda will be as follows:1. CALL TO OR-DER2. APPROVAL OF RE-VISED BOARD MEET-ING SCHEDULE 3. APPROVAL OF MILI-TARY WAIVER 4. WARD ENGINEER-ING- UPDATE OF EX-ISTING PROJECTS5. MANAGER’S OPERA-TION REPORT6. ADOPTION OF MEETING MINUTES FOR MARCH 29, 20067. APPROVAL OF FI-NANCIALS AND WAR-RANTS8. PETITIONS, REMON-STRANCES, & COMMU-NICATIONS9. OLD BUSINESS & TRUSTEE CONCERNS10. ADJOURN-MENT(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13, 2006)

NOTICEThe Utah Solid and Haz-ardous Waste Control Board is proposing to en-ter into a Stipulation and Consent Order with the Tooele Army Depot to re-solve a Notice of Viola-tion (No. 0511038) is-sued on December 8, 2005.The public comment pe-riod for Stipulation and Consent Order No. 0602009 will begin on April 13, 2006, when the public notice is published


in the Salt Lake Tribune, Deseret News, and Tooele Transcript and Bulletin. The comment period will end on May 12, 2006. Copies of the Stipulation and Consent Order and all related documents will be availa-ble for public review throughout the comment period during normal business hours at the fol-lowing location: Utah Department of En-vironmental Quality Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste 288 North 1460 West, 4th Floor Salt Lake City, Utah 84116Written comments will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on May 5, 2006, and should be submitted to: Dennis R. Downs, Exec-utive Secretary Utah Solid and Hazard-ous Waste Control Board Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste P.O. Box 144880 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4880For further information contact Rick Page of the Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste at (801) 538-6170. In com-


pliance with the Ameri-cans with Disabilities Act, individuals with special needs (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) should contact Charlene Lamph, Office of Human Resources at 536-4413 (TDD 536-4414).(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13, 2006)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNotice is hereby given that the Erda Township Planning Commission will be holding a PUBLIC HEARING in the Tooele County Courthouse Audi-torium at 47 So. Main Street, Tooele. On Wed-nesday April 26th 2006 beginning at 7:00pm to receive public comment on the followingitems:SUB # 1016-06 Spiral Springs (Concept Phase) Mary DixonSecretaryErda Township Plan-ning Commission(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13, 2006)

Place Your Ad: 882-0050

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3 bdrm, 3 baths, main floor laundry,

plantation shutters & central air. A must see!

Lana McKean435-833-0233801-518-8670

7 South Main St #305 Executive Plaza

Tooele, Utah

I Have Buyers I Need Listings942 South 970 West, Tooele $169,900

1177 North 600 East, Tooele $195,000

4 Bdrm, 3 bath home with over 2500 sq feet.

PRICE REDUCED

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)

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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!

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• 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.

843-TEAM (8326) • 1-888-943-TEAM (8326) • 1244 N. Main, Ste 101 Gateway Profess. Center

Lisbet Stearns 830-7030

Stacey Brown 830-7396

Larry Prather 830-5450

Josh Amaro 801-673-6337

Kim Baker 849-0311

Sherri Nelson 840-5167

Gail Mikesell 840-5818

Cathy Soffel 849-1581

Jennifer Jones (Broker) 830-2088

Ken Edwards 840-1112

Exit Realty Home Team

P atti Westenburg 850-0009

Our Clients are Our TOP

Priority!LLLAAANNNDDD

We want to welcome

Rex Sutton 840-3198

650 Lincoln Hwy House and 147.84 acres in Skull Valley. 2 bedrooms.

Shown by apt only. $395,000. Call Larry 830-5450

459 E 1480 N Way bigger than you think. Over

2800 sq. ft., 95% finished. A heap of living can be had in this wonderful home. 6 bedrooms 4

bath call Patti 850-0009.

387 Melba Dr. Your Dream Home... it has a POOL! and a cute home to go with it. 4 bedrooms, 2 bathroom. $149,500. Call

Sherri 840-5167.

5562 Adennes Way 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Laundry main floor. Call

Rex 840-3198.

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

Carol Autry 801-520-6680

2 parcels at $9000 per acre with almost 2 miles of frontage on State highway 112. 130 acres with 2 wells and extra water and 76 acres close to the raceway. Great location for motels, camp grounds, restaurants, etc. Call Patti for more info 850-0009. Corner of Main St and Hwy 199 in Rush Valley .65 acres. Call Larry 830-5450. 2 7 Acres on the North of Grantsville City ~ Wide open spaces quiet country nights. Call Patti 850-0009. Prime Pine Canyon Properties! 140 Acres S.E. corner of Pine Canyon and Droubay Road. 97 Acres located on CHURCHWOOD Road. $13,000 per acre. Call Jennifer 830-2088. East of Grantsville apx. 1/2 mile– 74 acres with 48 shares of Grantsville irrigation. $1,110,900. Call Patti 850-0009. Affordable Park City Area Lot! Beautiful lot, Great price call Josh at 801-673-6337.

Lorrie Riches 228-8248


469 Spruce Home ownership made simple. Open

floor plan. 3 bdrms, 2 full bths, lg. kitchen, fridge/stove included, 1996

model, park pool, water/sewer/garage included in lot rent. Loan info. available.

$165,000. Call Lorrie 228-8248.




NOTICE AND AGENDANotice is hereby given that the North Tooele County Fire Protection Service District will hold their regular monthly board meeting on April 20, 2006 at 6:30 p. m. at the Lakepoint Fire Sta-tion, 1528 Sunset Road, Lakepoint,UT.The agenda will be as follows:1. Roll call2. Approval of minutes for March 17, 2006 meet-ing3. Impact Fee Clarifica-tion and Resolution – Ron Elton4. Mosquito Abatement request for fee waiver – Bob Brand5. Insurance review


6. Bills and Communica-tions7. Policies and proce-dures8. Approve new mem-bers9. Other business10. AdjournmentDated this 11 day of April, 2006Pamela RowleyAdmin. Clerk(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13 & 18, 2006)

NOTICE AND AGENDANOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TOOELE COUNTY COMMISSION WILL HOLD A REGULAR MEETING ON TUES-DAY, APRIL 18, 2006, AT 3:00 P.M., IN ROOM 310, TOOELE COUNTY


COURTHOUSE, 47 SOUTH MAIN STREET, TOOELE, UTAH. THE AGENDA IS:1. Roll Call2. Minutes3. Tax Adjustments4. Bills5. Deseret Peak Com-plex6. Area Plan - 4th Year of 4 Year Plan - Division of Aging7. Perpetual Conserva-tion Easement - Ponder-osa Estates PUD8. Resolution 2006-04 - Amending Personnel Policies and Procedures Section 1, Human Re-source Management, Repealing Subsection 1.B, Employee Rights and Responsibilities9. Water Line Agreement with Miller Motorsports Park10. Joint Information Center Phone Switch Ap-proval11. Contract ReviewA) Contract #98-07-12 - Wendover Airport - AV Fuel Corporation-Avia-tion Fuel Supply Agree-mentB) Contract #98-07-13 - Wendover Airport - AV Fuel Credit Card Accept-ance AgreementC) Contract #98-07-14 - Wendover Airport - AV Fuel Branded Program Agreement12. Board Appointments13. Public Concerns14. AdjournDATED THIS 12th DAY OF APRIL, 2006DENNIS D. EWINGTooele County ClerkPursuant to the Ameri-


cans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing spe-cial accommodations during this meeting should notify Dennis D. Ewing, Tooele County Clerk, at 843-3148 prior to the meeting.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICE OF MEETING AND AGEN-DATooele County Plan-ning CommissionThe Tooele County Plan-ning Commission will hold a meeting on April 19, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. in the Auditorium at the Tooele County Court-house, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah.PUBLIC MEETING:1. Roll Call2. Approval of meeting minutes from April 5, 20063. Public Hearing(a) PUD #0015-02 Lake-side Phase 6(b) PUD #0015-02 Lake-side Phase 12(c) AMD PUD #1001-04 Old Mill at Stansbury Phase 2 AmendedWORK MEETING:1. CUP #1215-06 Sage Ranch LLC - Home Based Business (Ruth Andersen)2. CUP #1218-06 Sage Ranch LLC – Storage Site for explosives Other Business:Adjournment:Dated this 11th day of April, 2006Mary Dixon, SecretaryTooele County Plan-ning Commission(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13, 2006)


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PRO-POSAL TO AMEND THE TOWN OF RUSH VALLEY'S ZONING REGULATIONSPursuant to Section 10-9a-502 of the Utah Code, Notice is hereby given that the Town Council of the Town of Rush Valley, will hold a public hearing on April 26, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. at the Rush Valley Town Hall, Rush Valley Utah, upon a recommen-dation of the Rush Valley Planning Commission to delete certain provisions from Chapter 4 (Supple-mentary and Qualifying Regulations) of the Land Use Management and Development Code relat-ing to appearance and condition of premises (§4.26(1)(a) and (b)) and storage space required for dwellings (§4.28).A copy of the existing zoning regulations and the proposed amend-ments may be reviewed by contacting Joyce McAtee at 1200 West Highway 199, Rush Val-ley, Utah 84069 (Tel: 837-2229) prior to the hearing.Interested persons are invited to attend and give comment onthis proposal. Dated this 23rd day of March, 2006.BY ORDER OF THE RUSH VALLEY TOWN COUNCILBY JOYCE MCATEETOWN RECORDER(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13, 2006)


PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HERBY GIV-EN THAT the Tooele City Planning Commis-sion will meet in a public hearing and Business meeting scheduled for Wednesday, May 10, 2006 in the hour of 7:00 PM. The meeting will be held at Tooele City Hall in the City Council Chambers, located at 90 N Main Street, Tooele, Utah.Public Hearing to vacate and amend Utah Indus-trial Depot Subdivision No. 1. Vacate and amend portions of lots 101 and 102 and dedi-cate for the common use of lots 100 through 104 and the surrounding properties owned by De-pot Associates, LLC and all other properties des-ignated by Depot Associ-ates, LLC the right to all roads and easements for use as intended on this plat. E avenue (private road) may be closed by owners upon the opening of Industrial Loop Road.Pursuant to the Ameri-cans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing spe-cial accommodation dur-ing this meeting should notify Rachelle Custer, Tooele City Planner prior to the meeting at (435) 843-2130 or TDD (435) 843-2180.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13, 20, 27, May 2 & 4, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that the Stockton Plan-ning and Zoning Com-mission will hold its work-ing meeting on Tuesday, 18th day of April 2006 at the Stockton Town Hall, 18 North Johnson Street. This meeting will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. and will end promptly at 9:00 p.m.BUSINESS SECTION1. Roll Call2. Minutesa. March 28, 2006REGULAR MEETING3. Conditional Permita. RobbinsWORK MEETING4. Temporary Land Use Regulation: pursuant to UCA 10-9a-5045. Subdivision/ Land Use OrdinanceDated on this 11TH day of April, 2006.Deborah S. Martin(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13, 2006)

Public NoticesTrustee's Sales

Deadline for public no-tices is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. Public notices submit-ted past the deadline will not be accepted.UPAXLP

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the time of sale at the North front entrance of the Tooele County Courthouse, 47 S. Main St., Tooele, Utah, on May 1, 2006, 2:00 p.m.; foreclosing a Trust Deed recorded De-cember 21, 2001 execut-ed by Tracy C. Medina, covering real property lo-cated in Tooele County at 147 West 600 North, #311, Tooele, Utah, and described as follows:UNIT 311, BUILDING C, COUNTRY COVE CON-DOMINIUMS, ACCORD-ING TO THE RECORD OF SURVEY, RECORD-ED MAY 7, 1999 AS EN-TRY NO. 130769, IN BOOK 567, AT PAGE 341, OF OFFICIAL RE-CORDS. TOGETHER WITH THE APPURTEN-ANT UNDIVIDED OWN-ERSHIP INTEREST IN THE "COMMON AND LIMITED COMMON AREAS AND FACILI-TIES" AS DESCRIBED AND DEFINED IN THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM OF COUNTRY COVE CON-DOMINIUMS, RECORD-ED FEBRUARY 24, 1999 AS ENTRY NO. 126939, IN BOOK 555, AT PAGE 549, AND RE-RECORDED MAY 14, 1999 AS ENTRY NO. 131114, IN BOOK 568, AT PAGE 404, OF OFFI-CIAL RECORDS AND ALL AMENDMENTS AND/OR SUPPLE-MENTS THERETO.The sale is without any warranty and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any fact unknown to the Trustee at the time of sale. The successful bidder must provide certified funds to the Trustee within 24 hours of the sale.Dated April 4, 2006/s/David B. BoyceSuccessor Trustee(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 6, 13 & 20, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main, Tooele, UT


84074, on May 3, 2006, at 12:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of fore-closing a trust deed dat-ed December 11, 2003, and executed by LYLE VAN ERICKSON AND JILL ERICKSON, as Trustors, in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on December 18, 2003, as Entry No. 215996, in Book 912, at Page 460, in the Official Records of Tooele County, State of Utah covering real prop-erty purportedly located at 216 South Russell Lane, Rush Valley, Utah 84069 in Tooele County, Utah, and more particu-larly described as: BEGINNING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECTIONS 5, TOWNSHIP 6 SOUTH, RANGE 5 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERI-DIAN: AND RUNNING THENCE EAST 1320 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 1320 FEET; THENCE WEST 33 FEET; THENCE NORTH 295 FEET; THENCE WEST 295 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 295 FEET; THENCE WEST 992 FEET; THENCE NORTH 1320 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Tax ID: 01-295-0-0001 The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., and the record owners of the property as of the re-cording of the Notice of Default are LYLE VAN ERICKSON AND JILL ERICKSON.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 2:00 p.m. the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid to Lincoln Title In-surance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check or certi-fied funds. Cash pay-ments, personal checks or trust checks are not accepted.DATED: March 30, 2006. LINCOLN TITLE INSUR-ANCE AGENCY by: Debra J. Hohosh its: Vice Presi-dentTelephone: (801) 476-0303web site: smith-knowles.comSK File No. 05-1453(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 6, 13 & 20, 2006)


NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the time of sale at the North front entrance of the Tooele County Courthouse, 47 S. Main St., Tooele, Utah, on April 24, 2006, 2:00 p.m.; foreclosing a Trust Deed recorded No-vember 25, 2003 execut-ed by Darrell M. Brixey and Amy M. Brixey, cov-ering real property locat-ed in Tooele County at 1103 North 550 East, Tooele, Utah, and descri-bed as follows:LOT 141, MAPLE HILLS SUBDIVISION-PLAT 1, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE TOOELE COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE.The sale is without any warranty and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any fact unknown to the Trustee at the time of sale. The successful bidder must provide certified funds to the Trustee within 24 hours of the sale.Dated March 29, 2006/s/David B. BoyceSuccessor Trustee(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 30, April 6 & 13, 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, May 1, 2006, at the hour of 10:30 a.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust executed by Carma G. Painter in favor of Washington Mutual Bank fsb, a federal associa-tion, covering real prop-erty located at approxi-mately 225 International Avenue, Tooele, Tooele County, Utah, and more particularly described as:ALL OF LOT 4, BLOCK 2, INTERNATIONAL SUBDIVISION, A SUB-DIVISION OF PART OF LOT 5, BLOCK 1, PLAT "B", TOOELE CITY SURVEY, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF TOOELE COUNTY, UTAH ON AUGUST 4, 1926, IN BOOK 3-D OF DEED AT PAGE 560. 09-008-0-0024The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Washington Mutual Bank, a federal associa-tion, and the record own-er of the property as of the recording of the no-tice of default is Carma G. Painter. The trustee's sale of the aforedescri-bed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to ten-der $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trust-ee reserves the right to cancel the foreclosure af-ter the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing or an agree-ment between the trustor and beneficiary to post-pone or cancel the sale. If so cancelled, the only recourse of the purchas-er is to receive a refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.DATED this 4th day of April, 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# 94084-7210013898713(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 6, 13 & 20, 2006)

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C10 TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN THURSDAY April 13, 2006

Real Estate

forYour

WorldMcAffee Realtors

768 N Main • Tooele • 843- 1200

Jeannine Johnson830- 6369

Karen Perry830- 7846

John Gollaher830- 8552

Lena Patterson840- 0244

Craig Rydalch496- 0721

Margene Colledge830- 2521

Cheryl Barrus840- 4466

Terry Baird850- 9546

Jerry Johnson801- 209- 6390

Jeannine Butler830- 2950

$ 119,900. Affordable Main street build - ing, freshly renovated. High traffic and visi -

bility location. Over 1700 sq. ft. , great office floor plan. Good parking, new roof, central air & more. Building is vacant and

ready for your new business.

Call Craig 496-0721.

312 South Main 89 N. Blaine Ave, G-ville

$ 134,900 Charming all brick Rambler in a nice, well established neighbor -

hood. 4 bdrm 1.5 bath. Beautiful brick fireplace upstairs and down. Huge family room with bar in basement.

Large lot. Central air & RV parking. Call Lena 840-0244. 565790

Call for a FREE market analysis.

605 East 670 North $ 159,900

Check this out! 4 bedroom, 2 bath, well maintained home in a great neighborhood.

Call Margene 830-2521. #585430

312 West Dawson Lane $ 183,000

4 bedroom, 3 bath home.

Great location!

Call Craig 496-0721. #585124

310 South Main $ 299,900. Well maintained

vacant building. Has locker rooms, dry saunas, large aerobic room, over 6,000 sq. ft. of open exercise space & more. Tooele has no full service center with

amenities like this!

Call Craig 496-0721. #585366



WILL CONSIDER LEASEWILL CONSIDER LEASEWILL CONSIDER LEASE


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.

295 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.

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, 3,800 s.f., Master Suite w/ Jetted Tub, 3 Bedrooms,

2 Full Baths and area in basement for 5 more bedrooms, 2nd Kitchen and Bathrooms, Lots

of possibilities.

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.

Ideal East side Oquirrh Cottage Condo, Near Golf Course, 3 Bdrms, 2 Full Bths,

Master Suite, Vaults, Walk-in closets, Covered Patio, Peace and Quiet.

Immaculate Rambler Horse Property! Over 3800 square feet of Executive high-tech living with CAT-5 wiring in every room and strategic Smart-Light switching throughout. Large two-room Master Suite. Master bath has garden tub, separate shower and large walk-in closet. Up to 6 bedrooms throughout with home theatre/recording studio and game room. Beautiful kitchen is equipped with upgraded appliances and solid-surface counters and overlooks a spacious great room with hardwood fl oors and fi replace. Outside enjoy a huge full-length patio for entertaining and a private fully fenced yard with playground, trampoline and gorgeous view. This lovely home has tons of upgrades all on a .83 acre exterior boundary lot in South Willow Estates in Grantsville. The possibilities are endless!

David “Gumby” Gumucio425-830-3337 Mobile • 435-882-8868 Ext 114

“Put Experience to Work for You!”

The County’s Premier Home Specialist

CUTE and AFFORDABLE

$99,9003 BEDROOMS, 1100 sq.ft.GREAT STARTER HOME!!!

Call: Daniele 435-830-4990Diamond D Realty

GREAT INVESTMENT




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 27, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on June 25, 2003 by Douglas M. Payne, as trustor, in favor of Tooele Federal Credit Union, covering the following re-al property purported to be located in Tooele County at 789 Country Club, Stansbury Park, UT 84074 (the under-signed disclaims liability for any error in the ad-dress), and more particu-larly described as:Lot 404, GOLF COURSE ISLAND SUBDIVISION NO. 5, PHASE 4, a sub-


division of Tooele coun-ty, according to the offi-cial plat thereof, record-ed in the office of the County Recorder of Tooele County, 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 NetBank and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Doug-las M. Payne.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 24, 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. 05-54419Team A/HNTHIS 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 30, April 6 & 13, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the time of sale at the North front entrance of the Tooele County Courthouse, 47 S. Main St., Tooele, Utah, on May 1,2006, 2:00 p.m.; foreclosing a Trust Deed recorded Oc-


tober 1, 2003 executed by James Richardson, covering real property lo-cated in Tooele County at 553 North Brook Ave., Tooele, Utah, and descri-bed as follows:THE NORTH 48 FEET OF LOT 95 AND THE SOUTH 28.7 FEET OF LOT 94, BONNEVILLE SUBDIVISION, IN TOOELE CITY, TOOELE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, ON FILE IN THE OF-FICE OF THE TOOELE COUNTY RECORDER.The sale is without any warranty and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any fact unknown to the Trustee at the time of sale. The successful bidder must provide certified funds to the Trustee within 24 hours of the sale.Dated April 3, 2006/s/David B. BoyceSuccessor Trustee(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 6, 13 & 20, 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 May 11, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on November 19, 2002 by Jesus Herrera, as trustor, in favor of Mort-gage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., as nominee for New Free-dom Mortgage Corpora-tion, its successors and assigns, covering the fol-lowing real property pur-ported to be located in Tooele County at 686 North 690 East, Tooele, UT 84074 (the under-signed disclaims liability for any error in the ad-


dress), and more particu-larly described as:Lot 20, THE RIDGE PLAT “C”, 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 Chase Home Finance, LLC, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Jesus Herrera.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-age.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: April 12, 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. 06-55050HNTHIS 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 April 13, 20 & 27, 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 May 11, 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed originally executed on April 25, 1998 by Jea-nie A. Eva, as trustor, in favor of Green Tree Fi-nancial Servicing Corpo-ration, covering the fol-lowing real property pur-ported to be located in Tooele County at 460 Century Drive, Tooele, UT 84074 (the under-signed disclaims liability for any error in the ad-dress), and more particu-larly described as:Lot 123, WESTLAND MOBILE ESTATES NO. 2, according to the offi-cial plat thereof. As re-corded in the office of the County Recorder. Together with all rights, easements, appurtenan-ces, royalties, mineral rights, oil and gas rights, all water and riparian rights, ditches and water stock, and all existing and future improve-ments, structures, fix-tures, and replacements that may now, or at any time in the future, be part of the real estate descri-bed above.The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Green Tree Servicing, LLC, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Jea-nie A. Eva.The sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay-off, a reinstatement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancellation of the sale. If any such condi-tion exists, the sale shall be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not be liable to the success-ful bidder for any dam-


age.Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the pur-chase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cashier’s check or bank official check payable to Lundberg & Associates. The balance must be in the form of a wire trans-fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. Postal money order pay-able to Lundberg & As-sociates. If wire transfer is used, an additional $10.00 must be remitted with the purchase price. Cash payments are not accepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.DATED: April 12, 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. 06-55055


JTTHIS 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 April 13, 20 & 27, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE'S SALEThe following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder without warranty as to title, pos-session or encumbran-ces, at the West main entrance North steps of the Tooele County Court-house, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah, on May 9, 2006, at 4:30 o'clock p.m., of said day: Situat-ed in the County of Tooele, State of Utah, more particularly descri-bed as follows: Lot 1, OLD CHURCH SUBDIVISION, accord-ing to the official plat thereof on file and of re-cord in the Tooele Coun-ty Recorder's Office. TAX # 10-009-0-0001 Purportedly known as: 341 East Main Street, Grantsville, UT 84029 (the undersigned dis-claims liability for any er-


ror in the address).The Trust Deed being foreclosed by these non-judicial trust deed fore-closure proceedings is dated May 22, 2005, and was executed by CLARA A. SMITH, as Trustor, in favor of Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Sys-tems, Inc., the present Beneficiary. The present owner is reported to be CLARA A. SMITH.The purchase price is payable in lawful money of the United States of America. Bidders must be prepared to tender to the Trustee a $5,000.00 non-refundable deposit in certified funds or a cashier's check at the time of sale to secure bid, and the balance of the purchase price must be paid in full in the form of certified funds or a cashier's check within 24 hours from the time of sale.This Trustee’s Sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a payoff, a rein-statement or any other condition of which the trustee is not aware that would cause the cancel-lation of this sale. Fur-ther, if any of these con-ditions exist, this sale will be null and void, the suc-cessful bidder’s funds


shall be returned, and the Trustee and the Ben-eficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damages.THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.DATED: April 13, 2006.Paul M. Halliday, Jr.Successor Trustee 376 East 400 South, Suite 300 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111Telephone: (801) 355-2886Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (MST)FILE NUMBER: 27919(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13, 20 & 27, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE’S SALE APN: 13-058-0-0075 Trust No. 1080159-07 Ref: Charles G Daniel TRA: Loan No. XXXXXX9632. IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED Sep-

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.

295 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.

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, 3,800 s.f., Master Suite w/ Jetted Tub, 3 Bedrooms,

2 Full Baths and area in basement for 5 more bedrooms, 2nd Kitchen and Bathrooms, Lots

of possibilities.

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.

Ideal East side Oquirrh Cottage Condo, Near Golf Course, 3 Bdrms, 2 Full Bths,

Master Suite, Vaults, Walk-in closets, Covered Patio, Peace and Quiet.




tember 13, 2004. UN-LESS YOU TAKE AC-TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANA-TION OF THIS PRO-CEEDING, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On April 25, 2006, at 4:30pm, James H. Woodall, as duly ap-pointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded September 17, 2004, as Instrument No. 229244, in Book 0971, Page 0195, of the Official Re-cords in the office at the County Recorder of Tooele County, State of Utah, executed by Charles G Daniel and Tamara L Daniel Hus-band and Wife As Joint Tenants, 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 S. 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 75, West Meadows plat B, accord-ing to the official plat thereof recorded in the Office of the Tooele County recorder. The street address and other common designation of the real property descri-bed above is purported to be: 965 West 740 South Tooele Ut 84074. Estimated Total Debt as of April 25, 2006 is $27,797.94. The under-signed Trustee disclaims any liability for any incor-rectness of the street ad-dress and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale


will be made without cov-enant or warranty, ex-press or implied, regard-ing title, possession, con-dition or encumbrances, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remain-ing principal sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The cur-rent 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: Charles C. Daniel and Tamara L. Daniel. Dated: March 27, 2006.James H. Woodall 10653 River Front Park-way, Suite 290 South Jordan Ut 84095 (801)254-9450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. Signature/by: James H. Woodall, Trustee R-126264(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 30, April 6 & 13, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE’S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah, on May 2, 2006 at 1:00 PM, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed dated June 17, 2005 executed by Gilbert Manzanares and Renee Manzanares, as Trust-ors, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., “MERS”, as Beneficiary, covering real property located in Tooele County and de-scribed as follows:LOT 145, WEST MEAD-OWS PLAT "C", AC-CORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOF, ON FILE AND OF RE-CORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE TOOELE COUNTY RECORDER,


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.Tax Parcel No.: 13-015-0-0145The street address of the property is purported to be 588 South 900 West, Tooele, UT 84074. The undersigned disclaims any liability for any error in the street address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is Mort-gage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., ("MERS"), solely as nominee for the lender and the record owners of the property as of the re-cording of this notice of default are reported to be Gilbert Manzanares and Renee Manzanares.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 or money order, cash and Bank “Official Checks” are not accepta-ble. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days fol-lowing receipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or post-ponement, incorrect bid-ding instructions, bank-ruptcy, or any other cir-cumstance of which the trustee is unaware. In the event any of the fore-going apply, the sale will be void and the success-ful bidder’s funds will be returned without any lia-bility to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS


FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.Dated March 30, 2006.Stuart T. Matheson, Successor TrusteeMatheson, Mortenson, Olsen & Jeppson, P.C.648 East First SouthSalt Lake City, Utah 84102(801) 363-2244Office Hours 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Mon.-Fri.MMOJ File No.: 009257m(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 6, 13 & 20, 2006)

NOTICE OF TRUST-EE’S SALEThe following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the West Main Entrance, North Steps, Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah, on May 2, 2006 at 1:00 PM, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed dated November 21, 2001 executed by Travis Buckley, as Trust-or, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., “MERS”, as Beneficiary, covering real property located in Tooele County and de-scribed as follows:LOT 12B, WESTLAND COVE PHASE 2, AC-CORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RE-CORD IN THE TOOELE COUNTY RECORDER'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.Tax Parcel No.: 11-096-0-0024The street address of the property is purported to be 782 West 700 South, Tooele, UT 84074. The undersigned disclaims any liability for any error in the street address.


The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is U.S. Bank National Associa-tion for the benefit of the certificateholdersCWMBS, Inc. Reper-forming Loan Remic Trust Certificates, Series 2005-R3 and the record owners of the property as of the recording of this notice of default is re-ported to be Travis Buck-ley.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 or money order, cash and Bank “Official Checks” are not accepta-ble. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days fol-lowing receipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any war-ranty whatsoever, includ-ing but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, en-cumbrances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or post-ponement, incorrect bid-ding instructions, bank-ruptcy, or any other cir-cumstance of which the trustee is unaware. In the event any of the fore-going apply, the sale will be void and the success-ful bidder’s funds will be returned without any lia-bility to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.Dated April 4, 2006.Stuart T. Matheson, Successor TrusteeMatheson, Mortenson, Olsen & Jeppson, P.C.648 East First South


Salt Lake City, Utah 84102(801) 363-2244Office Hours 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Mon.-Fri.MMOJ File No.: 009263m(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 6, 13 & 20, 2006)

Public NoticesWater Users


NOTICE TO WATER USERSThe State Engineer re-ceived the following Ap-plication(s)Temporarily Change Wa-ter in Tooele County (Lo-cations in SLB&M).For more information or to receive a copy of fil-ings, visit http://water rights.utah.gov or call 1-866-882-4426.Persons objecting to an application must file a CLEARLY READABLE protest stating FILING NUMBER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROTESTANTS` NAMEAND RETURN AD-DRESS, and any request for a hearing. Protest must be filed with the State Engineer, Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300 on or be-fore APRIL 20, 2006. These are informal pro-ceedings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights.(The Period of Use is generally year-round ex-cept irrigation which is generally from Apr 1 to Oct 31 each year.)15-296(t31180): OM En-terprises Company pro-pose(s) using 12.3 ac-ft. from groundwater (Town of Lincoln in Pine Can-yon) for OTHER: Dust control for superfund cleanup & initial irrigation to establish vegetation.Jerry D. Olds, P.E.STATE ENGINEER(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13, 2006)

Public NoticesWater Users

NOTICE TO WATER USERSThe State Engineer re-ceived the following Ap-plication(s) in Tooele County (Locations in SLB&M).For more information or to receive a copy of fil-ings, visit http://water rights.utah.gov or call 1-866-882-4426.Persons objecting to an application must file a CLEARLY READABLE protest stating FILING NUMBER, REASONS FOR OBJECTION, PROTESTANTS` NAMEAND RETURN AD-DRESS, and any request for a hearing. Protest must be filed with the State Engineer, Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6300 on or be-fore MAY 10, 2006. These are informal pro-ceedings as per Rule R655-6-2 of the Division of Water Rights.(The Period of Use is generally year-round ex-cept irrigation which is generally from Apr 1 to Oct 31 each year.)CHANGE APPLICA-TION(S)15-4362(a30582): Gary Whited propose(s) using 10.0 ac-ft. from ground-water (Ironwood Rd. Er-da-Lot 19) for IRRIGA-TION.15-365(a31234): Clark Realty L.L.C. propose(s) using 6.0 ac-ft. fromgroundwater (720` W. of West St & Durfee) for IRRIGATION.Jerry D. Olds, P.E.STATE ENGINEER(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 13 & 20, 2006)

Public NoticesMiscellaneous



ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CRED-ITORSEstate of Hellen F. Wil-liford, Deceased.Probate No. 063300017Willie R. Williford, whose address is 185 Country Club, Stansbury Park, Utah 84074, has been appointed Personal Rep-resentative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Repre-sentative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representa-tive’s attorney of record, Troy T. Wilson, at the fol-lowing address: 1555 East Stratford Avenue, Suite 100, Salt Lake City, Utah 84106; or (3) file their written claims as re-quired by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publica-tion of this notice or be forever barred.Date of first publication: March 30, 2006.Troy T. WilsonWilson Law Office, PC1555 East Stratford Avenue, Suite 100Salt Lake City, Utah 84106(801)467-5800(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin March 30, April 6 & 13, 2006)

NOTICE TO BID The Town of Rush Valley is soliciting bids from qualified contractors for chain link fencing The Town of Rush Valley is seeking bids for a four foot high, top railed chain link fence for the St John Cemetery. Bids will be for installation and mate-rials.For a detailed scope of work, contractor qualifi-cations and for material and labor specifics, con-tact Alan Anderton, Rush Valley Cemetery Sexton at, 435-837-2268. The Town of Rush Valley is an equal opportunity employer. Sealed bids can be mailed to Town of Rush Valley, Attention Fence Bid. P O Box 363 Rush Valley, Utah


84069. Bids can also be hand delivered to Alan Anderton, 790 West Highway 199, Rush Val-ley, Utah 84069. Sealed bids must be re-ceived no later than April 25, 2006.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 4, 6 & 13, 2006)

PRELIMINARY NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCEThe United Stated De-partment of Agriculture, Rural Development (RD), acting on behalf of the Rural Utility Service (RUS) is considering an application for Financial Assistance from Stock-ton Town. The proposed project would construct a culinary water well and a short pipeline to provide an alternate source of culinary water for the Town.If implemented, the pro-posed action may impact important land resources such as floodplains, wet-lands, important farm-lands, historical resour-ces and archeological re-sources. An Environ-mental Assessment is being prepared for the project on behalf of RD by Sunrise Engineering, Inc. to identify potential impacts.The proposed action is available for review at the USDA-Rural Devel-opment Area Office at 302 East 1860 South, Provo, Utah; at the office of Sunrise Engineering, Inc. at 25 East 500 North in Fillmore, Utah; and at the Stockton Town Office in Stockton, Utah.Comments from con-cerned individuals or en-tities are being request-ed. Such comments must be received 30 days from the time of the publication in this news-paper. Any comments must be sent to Debbie Cook, Area Director, US-DA-Rural Development, 302 East 1860 South, Provo, Utah 84606.(Published in the Tran-script Bulletin April 11 & 13, 2006)

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table and professional “tah-dah!” appearance. If you haven’t been getting good grill marks, you’ve probably been fighting the “my-food-sticks-to-the grill” battle. You need better strategies for better results.

Great grillers know that first of all, you need the right surface — clean grill grates that have been treated with a non-stick spray spe-cially formulated for higher grill-ing temperatures (spray while the grill is still cold). Then you need the right tools — long-handled grill tongs and spatula — also treated with non-stick spray, so utensils don’t stick to the food, either. The third secret is to use the correct grilling temperature — chicken and hamburgers over medium heat; steak and shellfish over higher heat. Lastly, if foods don’t stick to your grill or utensils, cleanup will be easier and you’ll be ready to enjoy the thrill of the grill the next time!

For more grilling tips and recipes, go to www.pam4you.com/grilling. While you’re there, enter “The Most PAM-azing Griller 2006” contest — where enthusi-asts nationwide have a chance to show off their grilling prowess — by May 31 and answer the ques-tion “Why I should be crowned America’s Most PAM-azing Griller 2006.”

Grilled Portobello MushroomsMushrooms that stand up to

the heat of the grill, topped with a savory tomato blend, then sprin-kled with toasted pine nuts and Parmesan cheese

Prep time: 15 minutes Total time: 25 minutes

Makes 6 servings (1 mush-room each)

PAM for Grilling Spray1 can (14.5 ounces) Hunt’s

Diced Tomatoes with Balsamic Vinegar, Basil & Olive Oil

1large clove garlic, minced1 package (2/3 ounce) fresh

basil, chopped (about 1/3 cup)6large portobello mushrooms,

cleaned, stems trimmed 1/2cup pine nuts, toasted

Shredded Parmesan cheese1. Spray cold grill and utensils

with grilling spray. Preheat grill to medium heat.

2. Combine tomatoes, garlic and basil in medium bowl; blend well.

3. Grill mushrooms, smooth side up, 5 minutes or until browned. Turn mushroom caps over.

4. Spoon tomato mixture into mushroom caps. Sprinkle with

nuts and cheese. 5. Grill an additional 5 minutes

or until mushrooms are tender. Tip: Toasting nuts is snap on the

grill. Spray a cold small ovenproof skillet with grilling spray. Heat skillet; add nuts. Toss until nuts are golden brown. Remove from heat.

Side Serving Suggestion:Grilled Romaine Salad

Slice hearts of romaine in half lengthwise; trim stem. Spray gen-erously with olive oil no-stick cooking spray. Grill 5 minutes or until lightly browned, turning occasionally. Drizzle with dressing of choice, if desired.

Honey Lemon ChickenTender grilled chicken glazed

with a sweet-and-tangy blend of

honey and lemonPrep time: 10 minutes Total

time: 25 minutesMakes 4 servings (1 half breast

each)PAM for Grilling Spray4 large boneless skinless chick-

en breast halves (about 6 ounces each)3/4 teaspoon salt, divided1/8 teaspoon ground black pep-

per3 tablespoons honey2 tablespoons fresh lemon

juice2 teaspoons chopped fresh

rosemary1. Spray outdoor grill grate and

utensils with grilling spray. Preheat grill to medium heat. Sprinkle chicken evenly with 1/2 teaspoon salt and pepper. Mix honey, lemon juice, rosemary and remaining 1/4 teaspoon salt in small bowl until well blended. Remove half of honey mixture; set aside for serv-ing with cooked chicken.

2. Grill chicken 10 minutes, turn-ing over after 5 minutes. Brush chicken with remaining honey mixture during last 5 minutes of cooking.

3. Cut chicken diagonally into1/2-inch-thick slices to serve, topped with reserved honey mix-ture.

Side Serving Suggestion: Warm Tomato and Cucumber

SaladCut 4 whole tomatoes into wedg-

es and slice an English cucumber into 1/2-inch slices. Spray gen-erously with olive oil no-stick cooking spray for extra flavor and browning. Spray grill basket with grilling spray; place vegetables in basket. Grill until lightly browned, tossing occasionally, about 4 min-utes. Season with salt and pepper,

if desired. Toss with salad greens and Italian dressing.

Grilled Vegetable PizzasYour favorite grilled vegetables

on top of a signature pizza Prep time: 20 minutes Total

time: 30 minutesMakes 8 servings (1 slice pizza

each)PAM for Grilling Spray1 medium red bell pepper1 medium yellow bell pepper1 medium yellow zucchini 1 medium green zucchini1 small red onion, peeled, cut

in half6 large mushrooms, cleaned,

sliced in half2 containers (13.8 ounces each)

refrigerated pizza dough, shaped into

2 rectangles, about 1/4 inch thick

1 cup pizza sauce8 ounces fresh mozzarella

cheese, sliced 1/4 cup fresh basil leavesCoarsely ground pepper blend

(optional)1. Spray grate of outdoor grill

and utensils with grilling spray. Preheat grill to medium heat.

2. Grill vegetables until browned, about 10 minutes. Remove from grill and slice into smaller pieces for pizza topping.

3. Place dough on grill until browned, about 5 minutes per side. Move to cooler part of grill to keep warm.

4. Spread 1/2 cup sauce on each crust. Layer with cheese, vegeta-bles and basil. Heat on grill until cheese melts, about 2 minutes. Cut each pizza into fourths. Sprinkle with pepper blend, if desired.

Secrets of Great Grillers

Honey Lemon Chicken

Grilled Vegetable Pizza

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THURSDAY April 13, 2006C12

NEW LISTINGS

Does your realtor offer: Internet websites to market your home Websites: Virtual Tour - utahhomes.com

realtor.com - coldwellbanker.com - utahrealstate.com - local tcbr website

In office lender (Axiom) for qualifying clients

Utah’s leading relocation dept. - Multiple photos of your home

Monthly Color Magazine - Weekly Local Newspaper advertising

Largest local Real Estate agency for more word of mouth circulation

Over 23 agents - Immediate internet lead system

THE RIGHT COMPANY

THE RIGHT AGENTS

WITH ALL THE RIGHT ANSWERS

Not Pictured Jon Onederra: 435-224-7845, Joe White 435-830-3642

Utah’s leading real estate website

100 Years, 100 HomesTo celebrate its 100th Anniversary, Coldwell Banker will build 100 homes for Habitat for Humanity® this year.

Rob Riegel435-830-7583

Laney Riegel435-830-7583

Kathy Whitehouse 435-830-4441

Peggy Van Dam435-850-8888

Jim Busico435-840-1494

Tom Brewer435-840-1332

BROKERBrad Sutton435-830-0370

Tana DuBose801-301-1275

Monica Cole830-0704

Vicki Powell435-830-6010

Mark Martinez435-830-0655

Debbie Millward435-830-4716

Pam Mallet435-850-0105

Danielle Lopez435-840-2895

Guy Keisel435-496-3739

Jay Kirk435-830-2091

Camie Jefferies840-0727

Laramie Dunn435-224-4000

Margie Gonzales435-830-1177

551 Tamarack DriveTooele $264,9004 bdrm, 3 bath. Beautiful custom home, walkout basement, fabulous deck with neverending views, full mature landsacping, gas fireplace, open & airy grand master bathroom with jetted tub - great SE location. Call Vicki 830-6010 #585014

933 Fox Run DriveTooele $239,900

4 bdrm 2.5 bath, 3 car grg. Beautiful New Construction with fireplace, central air, stucco, upgraded flooring &cabinets. Call Vicki Powell 830-6010. #584913

64 N. Race St. Grantville $210,000

Unique 4 bedroom home on .80 acre Lot. Includes a huge detached garage/shop. Animal rights are a possibility. Call Brad Sutton 435-830-0370. #585572

166 Crystal Bay Dr.Stansbury $175,900

4 bdrm, 3 bath. Stunning rambler with finished basement, semi formal dining, lots of tile & storage, central air, garden tub, a great price and a must see. Call Jim Busico 840-1494 #584330

369 W. 400 S.Tooele $119,000

Great starter or rental property! Very close to schools. New paint & refinished hardwood floors. Don’t Wait! Call Guy Keisel 496-3739 #584382

703 W. Ry LaneTooele $89,9000

Great starter or rental property! Very close to schools. New paint & refinished hardwood floors. Don’t Wait! Call Guy Keisel 496-3739 #584960

Tooele County School District has planned the following lunch menus for the week of April 18-21. There is no school April 17.

Elementary schoolsMonday, April 10

No schoolTuesday, April 18

Turkey sub w/chips or chick-en noodle soup w/roll, salad, fruit whip, milkWednesday, April 19

Pizza-Grantsville, Italian dunkers or corn dog w/fries, veg w/dip, peaches, spice cake,

milkThursday, April 20

Pizza-Middle Canyon, ham and cheese melt or BBQ rib sandwich, potato wedge, mixed vegetables, pears, milkFriday, April 21

Pizza-Willow, fajita or potato bar, salad, roll, peas and car-rots, pears, peanut butter fin-gers, milk

Junior high schoolsTuesday, April 18

BBQ rib sandwich, Cheetos, green beans, chocolate choco-

late chip cookie, apricots, apple, oranges, milkWednesday, April 19

Cheese potato soup, salad, breadsticks, mixed vegetables, white cake, fruit cocktail, apple, oranges, milkThursday, April 20

Hip dippers, fries, broccoli, pears, vanilla pudding, apple, oranges, milkFriday, April 21

Breaded chicken, sour cream potato, wheat roll, California Blend, Jell-O, apple, oranges, milk

Everyday menuNachos, potato bar, chef or

taco salad

High schoolsTuesday, April 18

Indian taco, corn, fruit whip, apple, oranges, milkWednesday, April 19

Shrimp poppers, fries, cucum-bers w/dip, chocolate cake, apple, oranges, milkThursday, April 20

Buffalo tenders, sour cream potato, peas and carrots, roll, applesauce, milk

Friday, April 21Cowboy sub, chips, banana

pudding, apple, oranges, milkGHS Everyday menu

Pizza, hamburger, chicken sandwich, chef, taco, chicken and fruit saladsTHS Everyday menu

Pizza, nachos, hoagy, corn dog, pasta bar, hot wings, chick-en nuggets, chicken and BBQ sandwiches, hamburger and cheeseburger, taco, chef, fruit and Oriental salads

SCHOOL LUNCH

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