Rush Valley

www.tooeletranscript.com

THURSDAY

TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

TOOELE Shades of gray bring depth to wildlife pencil paintings See B1 June 22, 2006

VOL. 113 NO. 9

SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894

50 cents

Track naysayers confront Miller

Sparks fly over raceway, owner offers free tickets at packed ‘town meeting’ by Mark Watson Staff Writer

Larry H. Miller is finding that negotiating with disgruntled landowners near his racetrack in Tooele County may be more difficult than hammering out a deal with an NBA superstar. After receiving emails, calls and reading articles and letters to the editor complaining about noise, dust, glare and traffic problems at his motorsports park; the Jazz owner signaled for a timeout last week. He needed some time to talk and listen to his new neighbors. “I strongly desire to be a good neighbor as well as a good corporate citizen in Tooele County,” he wrote in a full-page ad in this newspaper. In that ad he invited residents to a town meeting at Miller Motorsports Park Tuesday night. Most of the complaints he has received are about noise, but Miller took the opportunity to photography / Mark Watson squelch rumors about building an amusement Larry H. Miller responds to a question at the town meeting he hosted park in Tooele Valley. Tuesday evening at Miller Motorsports Park.

“I’m not building a Six Flags and never will build a Six Flags. That’s not what I do. I don’t know where that rumor came from,” he told the crowd of about 200 people gathered for a light buffet at the $5 million clubhouse. Emotions at the meeting ranged from adulation to aggravation about Miller’s business venture. He provided explanations and some in attendance seized the opportunity to negotiate free tickets to upcoming events. “I have no secrets, no hidden agenda. I wanted to hear your concerns and to the best of my ability answer questions and tell you the truth as I see it,” Miller said. “From my standpoint I could open a can of worms by holding this meeting. Some of the things I have heard are absurd; I don’t know how I brought mice and voles to the area. Seriously, I think it’s neat that we live in a country where we can have a meeting like this because in some places this wouldn’t happen. “My prime concern is the noise. We did a noise study and have been given certain spe-

cifics. We cannot exceed 90 decibels,” Miller explained. “We ran a decibel level survey on Saturday and Sunday during what we thought would be highest level of noise when there were a lot of motorcycles on the track and it registered 74 decibels.” Miller said he is learning all he can about noise and that the process can become quite technical because the amount of noise also depends on humidity, temperature and wind conditions. He said he plans to eventually construct 12-foot-high dirt berms and plant trees on the northwest side of the track to limit the amount of noise in the Gunderson Acres area. Boyd Thomas, who lives near the park, invited Miller to come to his house when the wind was blowing from the south and then tell him there is no distraction. Thomas also said some things that annoyed Miller. “I’m not going to get in a spitting contest with you. Some have already made up their

SEE MILLER

ON

A4

Commission candidates square off in primary by Mark Watson STAFF WRITER

One of two candidates will survive Tuesday’s Democratic primary to advance to face Republican Bruce Clegg in November for a seat on the Tooele County Commission. Candidates Kendall Thomas and Walt Shubert want to make sure voters realize they can vote in the Democratic primary regardless of party affiliation. “The Democratic

primary is an open election,” said Tooele County Chief Deputy Clerk Marilyn Gillette. The other item on the ballot is the bond proposal to build a high school in Stansbury Park and an elementary school somewhere in the valley. Shubert served as the Tooele County Sheriff from 1978 to 1983 while Thomas has served as a member of the Tooele County School Board for the past 14 years. Both men want to make sure all

residents receive a fair hearing on county issues regardless of a person’s economic status. Thomas, however, said that some of Shubert’s promises to help build a new senior citizen center and provide free public transportation to Desseret Peak Complex may not be financially achievable. “I’ve served the public for 37 years and enjoy serving people,” Shubert said. “My only problem is that I want to please everybody and sometimes that can’t be done.” For 23 years

Shubert also supervised some of the operations at Barrick Mercur Gold Mine. He has served as mayor of Ophir for 16 years and has residences in both Tooele and Ophir. Shubert said at Barrick he worked with federal and state agencies which regulate environmental issues and feels that knowledge will be helpful as a county commissioner. He said that Ophir has withstood big-time

SEE CANDIDATES

ON

A7

by Jesse Fruhwirth Mark Watson and Missy Thompson

Family legacy spans 150-year town history STAFF WRITER

It was 150 years ago when Mormon pioneers discovered Rush Valley. Orson Johnson, 84, a descendant of one of the first settlers of the area, says there’s no place on earth he’d rather live. Along with Dalene Russell and Lacey Burrows, Orson has planned a huge celebration to commemorate his community’s 150th-birthday. In days of old Rush Valley was actually split into two separate communities called Clover and St. John. When the LDS wards in the two communities merged into one, the area became known

STAFF WRITERS

as Rush Valley. Celebrations have been held in the community since this past spring and will continue Aug. 17 with a two-day horse ride. A parade will be held in Rush Valley on Aug. 19 along with lots of other fun activities. Old-fashioned games will begin about 3 p.m. on Aug. 22 at the Rush Valley rodeo grounds.

by Mary Ruth Hammond

Johnson’s Rush Valley roots

photography / Mike Call

Orson Johnson, 84, claims seven-generations of kin have lived in Rush Valley. He wouldn’t want to live anywhere else.

Lucas S. Johnson, one of the original 12 apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, was Orson’s greatgrandfather. “Lucas was a doctor,” Orson

SEE JOHNSON

ON

A7

Organizers optimistic about arts festival by Alleen Lang CORRESPONDENT

The Pratt Aquatic Center Park is currently a beehive of activity as city employees, artists and food venders set up booths for the annual Tooele Arts Festival to kick off with opening ceremonies tomorrow at 10 a.m. “Everything is going great,” said Bucky Whitehouse, spokesman for the event. “We feel we have very good quality entertainment and a high level of diverse visual artists.” “Everything has gone like clockwork,“ added Susan Cummings, cochair of the festival. “We are ahead of schedule.” “The weather is finally cooperating with us this year,” Cummings said. The clear skies are so rare, she said, we keep wondering “when’s the bomb going to drop,” she joked. The sunny weather has Cummings expecting this year’s event to be “one of the better years, ever.” The entertainment has also “sparked a lot of interest,” Cummings

SEE FESTIVAL

ON

A2

INSIDE Returning soldier says Iraq 90 percent boredom, 10 percent sheer terror. See A2

School bond primer recaps top concerns The district’s promise to keep the property tax rate steady if the bond is approved by voters has been characterized by some bond critics as a failure to reduce taxes. As a reader you might ask, Well, which is it? We’re not sure. We’ve provided the facts that that glass of liquid is at 50 percent of its capacity. We leave it up to readers to decide if it is halfempty or half-full. The bond election, which calls for $58 million for a new high school in Stansbury Park and an elementary school, will be on the June 27 primary election ballot. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin has informed the debate and devoted copious coverage to the issue. Whether you read many of these articles the first time around, or are hearing about the bond election for the first time, we intend to provide readers with all the relevant information. Here then is a condensation of our coverage, a primer to the issue as you consider the vote in the final days. The entire articles can be accessed on our Web site at www. tooeletranscript.com. Click on the month under the archives heading and then headline link (provided below) of the story you want to read: 12/8/5

New high school plan progresses

photography / Troy Boman

Dave “Bear” Collier is one of many artist who will be at the Tooele Arts Festival this weekend. Bear creates a range of western furniture using horse collars and wagon wheels. The festival will run through the weekend at the Tooele City Park.

WEATHER

Clear tonight. Lows in the upper 50s. Mostly sunny Friday, Highs in the lower 90s. Complete Forecast: A2

OBITUARIES SPORTS

A6 A10, A11

Superintendent Mike Johnsen said in 2008, Tooele and Grantsville high schools’ enrollment will likely be 118 percent of capacity. If a new school did not open the following year, the bursting enrollment would jump to 123 percent of capacity. Current enrollment at the two high schools is just over capacity now, and is estimated to be at 108 percent at the start of next year. Those calculations are according to growth estimates prepared by former superintendent Larry Shumway that Johnsen called “as accurate as

SEE BOND

ON

A8

JUST 4 KIDS

B8

DOINGS

C1

PUZZLES

B4

TV LISTINGS

C8, C9

HOMETOWN

B1

CLASSIFIEDS

D3

District budget first draft OK’d by Jesse Fruhwirth STAFF WRITER

The 2006-07 school district budget says a lot about what the leaders believe the next year will hold. “This budget assumes we will be issuing $58 million in general obligation bonds,” said Tooele County School District business administrator Richard Reese. “If we find out next week we won’t be doing that, this budget will have to be adjusted.” It seems, though, that the budget is always revised no matter what, usually several times. The law requires the school district to put together a preliminary budget prior to June 22 even though tax roles that tell them how much they have to spend will not be calculated for many months. The budget currently assumes the county property assessed valuation — the combined value of all taxable property in the county — will increase by $72.8 million, or 4 percent. Part of that increase will come from a portion of the Miller Motorsports Park. Reese said that of the estimated $85million value of the new race track, only $22 million worth will be taxed in 2006 because the track was still under construction when its value was assessed. Nonetheless, that $22 bumps the county’s assessed valuation by 1.25 percent. Some things are more or less assured. The district will hire 33 new full-time employees to handle the forecast of 645 additional students. State education funding increased by 6 percent, but so did the district’s contribution to employees’ health care plans. Health care costs to the district will increase by $534,000, or 8 percent, and so will dental costs by $46,000, or 19.6 percent.

A2

THURSDAY June 22, 2006

Corrections Larry Shumway was hired as superintendent of the Tooele County School District in 1998. Tuesday’s editorial stated otherwsie. Shumway is credited with devising what the school board has hence termed the “10-year plan.” The plan has since been revised each year since its creation and the need for a new high school has been included in each of its incarnations.

Valley Weather Forecast Local Weather Fri

6/23

92/60

Sunny skies. Hot. High 92F. Winds WSW at 5 to 10 mph.

Sat

6/24

90/58

Mainly sunny. Highs in the low 90s and lows in the upper 50s.

Pollen Count The pollen counts from the Intermountain Allergy and Asthma Clinic in Salt Lake City as of June 22, 2006, were as follows: Grass — High Cattail — High Mold — High Linden — Low Plantain — Low Sedge — Low Chenopods — Low Ragweed — Low

Sun 6/25

91/59

Sunshine. Highs in the low 90s and lows in the upper 50s.

Mon 6/26

90/63

Sunny. Highs in the low 90s and lows in the low 60s.

Temps/Precipitation Date High Low (prec./inches) June 20 90 60 June 21 85 57 Ned Bevan, Tooele’s weather observer for the National Weather Service, reports that his recording station at 139 S. Main received .00 inches of precipitation between June 20 and June 21 and a total of .86 so far this month. The normal for June is 1.11 inches. For the water year, which began Oct. 1, 2005, Tooele has received 14.60 inches of precipitation. The normal for the year is 18.49 inches of precipitation.

Festival continued from page A1

6/27

93/65

Partly cloudy. Highs in the low 90s and lows in the mid 60s. ©2005 American Profile Hometown Content Service

Subscribe Today 882-0050 Colorado, Nevada and Arizona start arriving in Tooele on Wednesday and stay through Monday, she said. Visitors to the visual arts booths will be able to examine and purchase everything from quilts to cement pots and birdhouses. Artists will display works of leather, copper, wax, wood, steel, ceramic and glass. Fine arts include oils, pencil art, pastels, photography and acrylics. Young artists will have the chance for a hands-on art experience in the children’s art yard. “We take great pride in the art yard,” Whitehouse said. “We have a large number of kids in there all day.” This year the theme of the art yard, under the direction of Jan Kofford and Michelle Larson, is “Around the World in Three Days.” Friday will focus on Africa with budding artists invited to make wall hangings, puppets, woven baskets, humming toys, safety pin bracelets, African rattles and bead bracelets. Saturday’s art will be from Mexico and South America and will include mosaic, nature walkers, bead bracelets, Mexican bark paintings, tree necklaces, wall hangings and woven place mats. Sunday the children will visit the crafts of Asia with the chance to make lanterns and tamari balls, fish windsocks, Chinese bracelets, Japanese fans and wall hangings. No art festival would be complete without good food, and the Tooele festival will have plenty of good eats, Whitehouse said. The food vendors are booked six months before the event, if not earlier, he said. New this year is Beljo Services (Joe Cormier) making hot donuts on site every day. Food vendors will also be offering barbecue, fish and chips, funnel cakes, snow cones, kettle corn, roasted corn, hamburgers, corn dogs, root beer, lemonade, seasoned nuts and candies. More exotic flavors include the popular St. Marguerites German food, Indian tacos, Italian food, Chinese and Hawaiian fare. “We are lucky to have a event of this caliber” with no gate charge, Cummings said. We have had people call from back East telling us it is the best event of its kind for the size of the town.

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by Missy Thompson STAFF WRITER

Soldiers returning from Iraq are usually welcomed home with smiles, tears and hugs — that never seem to let go. The 222nd Army National Guard was no exception. The members of the Triple Deuce battalion, based out of Cedar City, have been away from their family, friends and jobs for the last 18 months and are now making their way back home to Utah. Army National Guard 1st Lt. Joe Lappi, of Tooele, was welcomed home yesterday. Waving to residents from the top of a fire truck with his seven-year-old son, Joey, Lappi is glad he is home to stay. “It’s incredible, almost surreal with where I was almost a week ago,” Lappi said. Lappi and the rest of the Triple Deuce have been stationed in Ramadi, Iraq for the last year and he was called to active duty on Jan. 4, 2005. Lappi spent four and a half months in Mississipi and spent one month in California before heading to the Middle East. In civilian life, Lappi’s works as a software developer for L-3 Communications. He was asked to lead the field artillery unit of the Triple Deuce. Although Lappi knew he would be deployed to Iraq, this is what he signed up for over six years ago. He arrived in Cedar City yesterday and flew up to the Salt Lake City International Airport. Lappi’s mother, Laurie Eldridge, of Pocatello, Idaho, and his sister, Melissa, brought his four children to meet him at the airport. Dave Anderson, of Tooele, was also a member of the 222nd is scheduled to arrive in Cedar City today. He will meet his parents there, and drive up to Tooele. Anderson is a teacher at Middle

photography / Missy Thompson

1st Lt. Joe Lappi holds onto the American flag and watches his son, Joey, step down from a fire truck yesterday after returning home from the Middle East. A member of the 222nd Battalion, Lt. Lappi has spent the past year in Iraq. Canyon Elementary. After arriving in Tooele, Lappi rode on a fire truck up Main Street and back down on 100 East to 1000 North before returning to his home. Family, friends and neighbors came to greet Lappi and show their support for all he has accomplished. “It’s G-R-E-A-T, just great to have him home,” said Lappi’s mother-inlaw, Linda Gillespie of Logan. “He has a lot of support here.” Codee Bolinder, his next door neighbor was the organizer for Lappi’s return party to Tooele. “We wanted to give him a good welcome home,” Bolinder said. According to Bolinder, it was a group effort and she had help from Valerie Anderson, Shannon Bigelow, the Hunter’s, the Kennedy’s and the scout group. She also took fliers around to all the homes within her ward’s boundaries, telling her neighbors about Lappi’s homecoming yesterday afternoon and the block party

last night. “It’s humbling,” Lappi said at the block party. “[It was] my privilege” to fight for the United States. While in Ramadi, Lappi said his primary job was supervision of base defense and keeping everyone safe. “Basically the field artillery is [there] to shoot back at the men who are shooting at us,” Lappi said. “We shot a lot of rounds at the insurgents who were shooting at us ... I had to hit the dirt a few times.” Like many soldiers who are in Iraq, Lappi had his fair share of long days, where he didn’t see

much action. “... It’s 90 percent boredom and 10 percent sheer terror,” Lappi said. He added that his battalion also performed a lot of services for the Iraqi people. “[We] delivered school supplies and toys to children. We worked closely with the schoolmasters,” Lappi said. “They were a little shy and reserved, like most children. A lot of them came to trust the Americans.” Although there wasn’t constant “excitement,” Lappi said that Ramadi was not a very good place to be, but was happy to do his part to help the country. “For me, I’d rather fight them over there than have them over here,” Lappi said. “Think about [it] from half a million troops [that have] run through there [the Middle East] since 2003, only 2,500 (officially 2,511) have lost their lives. That’s an extremely small amount.” He added that other wars like Vietnam or Korea have had many more casualties than this one. In fact, all of the members of the Triple Deuce made it back home safely. Lappi’s youngest daughter, Sophie was only six months old when he left. She is now a walking, talking toddler. Lappi also has two other daughters, five and a half-year-old Daria and three-yearold Lillian. His oldest is his sevenyear-old son, Joey. email: [email protected]

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Family to hold blood drive in memory of son by Missy Thompson STAFF WRITER

The family of Parker Buck are urging friends and the community to participate in the Parker Buck Memorial Blood Drive on Sunday, June 25. Parker was tragically killed in an automobile accident on June 10. According to his family, Parker’s desire to be an organ donor was fulfilled, and his donation greatly impacted the lives of several individuals and their families. “We were told by a nurse that he’s probably saved seven people’s lives and two people’s eyesight,” Lisa told the Tooele TranscriptBulletin. “It’s an incredible legacy for him. His wish [was] to donate; it’s something he wanted to do.” At Parker’s funeral held on June 16 his family said he was a giving person and always willing to help people. They also said he was a perfect organ donor. The medical staff was amazed at his health as it was above and beyond what was necessary to donate organs. “The University of Utah Medical Center was so great,” Lisa said. “[They gave Parker] a lot of blood and blood products.” During high school Parker would donate blood through the ARUP blood drive. Now, Parker’s family wants to return the services provided for their son by holding this honorary blood drive. “This important blood drive ... will benefit local patients in need of blood and blood products and help local health care facilities replenish their blood supply,” Lisa said. In order to donate blood, the donor must be 18 years old (or 17 years old with a parental permission slip), weigh at least 110 pounds, be in good health and meets the screening requirements. A picture ID is also required. Lisa added that it’s best for potential donors to drink plenty of water and eat a good meal before donating. The process of actually giving blood takes 10 minutes, but donors should plan on spending 45 minutes to complete the entire process. The Parker Buck Memorial Blood Drive will be held on Sunday, June 25, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Firestation #2 at 70 N. Seventh St., Tooele. Potential donors can sign up by calling Lisa at (435)840-0789. Walk-ins are also extremely welcome. ARUP Blood Services needs around 75 whole blood donors every day to meet the demands of the hospitals they serve.

“The process of donating is a simple, quick and safe way to help someone who needs blood to live,” Lisa said.

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email: [email protected]

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“We Are Your Neighborhood Family Theatre”

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

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Tickets are now available online at www.movieswest.com

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June 23 - 29 rd

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Open Daily at Noon

Cars

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Dly: 12:05, 2:30, 5:00, 7:25, 9:50 Sun: 12:05, 2:30, 5:00, 7:25 (PG)

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said. Eric Dodge, a southern Utah cowboy who has recorded in several professional recording studios and is currently working with Steve Tveit of Omnisound Studios in Nashville, will be the headliner. Dodge will perform Friday at 7 p.m., followed by Salsa Brava at 8 p.m. Carmen Rassmusen, who achieved instant fame when she became a finalist on Fox’s 2003 “American Idol,” will perform Saturday at 4 p.m. Other performing artists slated for Saturday include Salt Lake Scots at 2 p.m., Kap Bros. Band at 3 p.m., The Ahlstrom Family a 5:30 p.m., Mid-Life Crisis at 6:30 p.m., and Desert Road at 8:30 p.m. “We are fortunate enough to have the Hard Day’s Night” band return again this year to perform the closing act at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Whitehouse said. He added this group, with its re-enactment of Beatles music was “extremely popular,” last year and will provide a great way to enjoy the final hours of the festival. The live entertainment will offer a cross-section of music including rock, country, Latin and even Bavarian music. This eclectic mix will also be seen in the food vendors, the activities at the Children’s Art Yard and the visual arts. New this year is the booth featuring the works of Tooele School District high school students, Whitehouse said. “We are really excited about it,” Cummings said. “Rowe (Harrison, former art teacher) has worked really hard to make it happen.” The booth will be filled with a mixture of photography, pottery, oil paintings, pencil sketches, watercolors and other original works. “We hope to make this (booth) an ongoing part of the festival,” Cummings said. The festival will host several new visual arts vendors from the Tooele County area as well, Cummings said. “We wanted to give our local artists a chance to display their work.” But she added, “We don’t want to exclude out-of-town vendors,” These artists, who have traveled from Idaho,

Tue

Returning soldier was ‘privileged’ to serve

CHICKEN, CHEF, & GYRO SALAD

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Dly: 12:15, 2:10, 4:25, 7:00, 9:05 Sun: 12:15, 2:10, 4:25, 7:00 (PG)

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The Breakup Dly: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45 Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45

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X-MEN 3 Dly: 7:05, 9:20 Sun: 7:05

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Show Times are subject to change.

Open daily at Noon starting June 2nd All shows before 6:00 pm $4.50 • After 6 pm Adults $6.50 Children (under 12) $4.50 Seniors (over 65) $4.50

Only State-of-the-Art Theatre in Tooele All Digital Sound Wall to Wall Screens

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Starts Friday 9:40 – OPEN NIGHTLY ALL SUMMER LONG!

5:00 MANTINEE $4.00

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ICE AGE 2, Melt Down ADMISSION: ADULTS: $6.00

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A4


Wildfire season heats up; caution urged by Missy Thompson STAFF WRITER

Fire season is well underway in Tooele County. Fire officials are taking precautions to make sure residents stay safe and keep wildfires under control. Fire officials of the Salt Lake Field Office (SLFO), BLM in coordination with Tooele County and state fire experts lit a prescribed burn called Salt Deseret Shrub #1 and #2 today at 2 p.m. near Dugway Proving Grounds. This burn is aimed to reduce a continuous stand of highly flammable cheat grass to enhance property protection in the west desert. They initiated this fire in an effort in an effort to create a grid of less flammable vegetation strips which will reduce the size and complexity of wildland fires in the area. Last Saturday Tooele County held a Dutch fire near Ibapah to

help keep fires from starting or spreading during the summer. Fires that have sparked in Tooele County • On June 10, one tenth of an acre burned on Stansbury Island. • A fire on the south side of the Lakeside Mountain Range, near Delle, burned 850 acres on June 11. The fire was contained and no structures were harmed. • By the railroad tracks near Bates Canyon, 10 acres burned on June 13. • Last Saturday one-fourth of an acre burned near Pole Canyon, by the railroad tracks against the Oquirrh Mountain. • On Monday 62 acres burned in Skull Valley. The fire threatened structures, but the blaze was contained before it reached any buildings. The Tooele City Fire Department is urging residents to be cautious with fireworks

and barbecues with the upcoming holidays. “Residents can ... contribute to the effort to prevent fires by being aware of their surroundings and exercising caution when lighting fireworks this season,” said Tooele City Fire Chief Kriss Garcia. The Tooele City Fire Department is also requesting that residents not light fireworks in the following areas: north of 2000 North, east of Droubay Road, south of Skyline Drive and west of 900 West. “In Utah, class C fireworks are the only legal pyrotechnics for sale,” said Assistant Chief Gary Vario. “Bottle rockets, Roman candles and other ‘airborne’ type fireworks are prohibited.” Next week, look for firework and barbecue tips in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. email: [email protected]

Medical Breakthrough Offers New Hope For Disc Herniation Sufferers

Miller

continued from page A1

minds that they hate the racetrack,” Miller said. After another comment, Miller replied: “Get the chip off your shoulder. Miller said his permit from the county does not allow night racing and that someday he may want to bring NASAR racing to the park. “We may ask for lights once or twice during the year, but the county will need to vote on that. The county is not willing to let us have lights right now,” he said. Some from the crowd complained about too much dust being generated from the park. Miller said he has planted grass, but does not want tall grass because of fire danger. “At the kart track we planted a grass which is 20 percent wheat grass and 80 percent salt grass. This may take two years to get established. At the main track we planted 25,550 pounds of barley,” he said. Residents are also concerned about dust from dirt parking lots. Miller said his group is actively pursuing resolutions to this problem. He said much will depend on the amount of business generated from the park. He said the park has capacity for 14, 800 parking spaces. Original plans call for a row of trees separating the track from Deseret Peak Complex. Gary Fawson, from Grantsville, offered to help with the planting of trees. He said his group has planted 6,700 trees in Grantsville the past two years. Another resident told Miller that as the races ended about 5 p.m. Sunday, he could not cross Sheep Lane while driving on Erda Way. “That is good constructive input,” Miller said. “I think the way to han-

dle that is to have a traffic officer stationed at that intersection when events close to allow traffic to flow on Erda Way.” The allegiance of those at the meeting seemed evident. About onefifth in attendance would applaud at negative comments about the track, while about two-fifths would applaud at positive statements about the track and how it will help Tooele County. The rest showed no outward allegiance during the meeting, but more than half the audience gave Miller a standing ovation as the session closed. Other complaints included reckless driving near the park, glare from garages, a facility that will draw unruly crowds and a drop in property values for adjacent landowners. Kevin Ford, who lives on Marshall Road at Gunderson Acres, said there are sophisticated ways used by airports to handle noise problems. “I’m a meat-and-potatoes guy, so I don’t understand some of that stuff, but I would be interested if you know of any types of ways we can lessen the noise,” Miller responded. One lady from the Gunderson Acres area said she hears the buzzing all the time, but is getting used to it. “If some of you would get busy with something then you wouldn’t hear half the stuff you think you’re hearing.” The comment drew some applause from the crowd. In regard to traffic, Miller said he has petitioned UDOT about a highway connecting Sheep Lane with I-80, but it is not a high priority for UDOT. Again, he said the building of additional roads will depend on the amount of traffic generated by the new park. He indicated a major section of highway like that could cost $30 to $50 million.

Track officials decided to provide free passes to the upcoming Le Mans Series July 14-16 to those who attended the meeting. Later in the meeting a man told the audience that they shouldn’t complain to Miller about the track. “It’s our county commissioners that sold us down the river,” he said. And after the offer of free tickets, Donna Thomas responded: “Most of the people in this room can be bought off for a couple of tickets.” She indicated that the people who should be talking to Miller are those directly affected by all the loud noise. She said she attempted to contact one commissioner to discuss the park but he would not return her call. Terry Mathews, who lives on Erda Way, said the motorsports park was pushed through secretly behind closed doors. Miller responded that there were four public hearings he attended and nothing was done behind closed doors. “I can’t stand here and just take this stuff. These men have done their job honorably. They did not sell you down the river,” Miller said about the commissioners. At the end of the meeting, Miller said he wants to help Grantsville and Tooele with water and sewer infrastructure as part of being a good corporate citizen in Tooele County. He also announced that his foundation will provide five fouryear scholarships including books, tuition and fees to graduating high school students in Tooele County. One scholarship would go to a Grantsville High student, one to a Tooele High student and three more scholarships open to other students in the district. e-mail:[email protected]

Bond benefits entire county

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any have asked if I want my kids going to Stansbury Park high school. I answer, “Of course I do. Why wouldn’t Barbara I?” Bennett From my STAFF WRITER vantage the county is getting a My View new high school, not Stansbury. Just as the county has a new junior high opening in Overlake, but Overlake didn’t get a junior high. Everyone benefits. Each school has to sit somewhere! If the price and timing fits, build it. I don’t view my pocket of society where my home happens to sit to be as important as the whole. We live in a county which has opened its doors to new residents. New residents often have children. Children, by law, must be educated. It’s expensive to educate children, and we are not a wealthy county. School Board President Gary Gowans shared with me how he explains building a new school. He compares the process to a family buying a home. The parents go to a lender to see how much of their 10,000 square foot, five bathroom mansion they can afford. They find out

they can borrow enough for a three bedroom, one bath house. So what do they buy? The little house, of course. Some have asked why the district isn’t building a bigger school or buying land rather than building where the land is free or upgrading three of the older elementary schools or ... The answer is they cannot borrow enough to meet all the needs, let alone the wants. That’s the same issue many families face and can easily comprehend. If I carry Dr. Gowan’s analogy a bit further, the school district can be compared to a family inviting more children to live in the home. When a new bedroom is added onto the house, all the children benefit from the added space. When one child is grumpy because his old room doesn’t have new carpet and paint, the parent consoles him by pointing out the bright side. “Look how much more space you have now. And you don’t have to share the closet. And you don’t have to look at his mess anymore. Now, how can we rearrange this room to enjoy the space?” I’ve read and listened to all points of view on this subject. Then I went a step further. I double checked the facts from each opinion. There is one conclusion: We need a school that we can afford — the plan on the ballot fits that need.

The price is right.

The county needs more high

school space but cannot borrow enough to build it. The problem is solved by gifted land.

The time is right.

Construction costs are rising. If we wait to find the elusive “better solution,” we won’t be able to finance the school even on the free land. The high schools are crowded now. If we bond now, by the time the high school is ready to open, Tooele High will be at 123-139 percent capacity.

The location is right.

The students in the northern part of Tooele City will have a similar bus ride to what they have now, and the Stansbury students will eliminate an 11 mile (each way) bus ride to Grantsville High. This is a win-win solution. It is also the only solution. If the bond isn’t approved next Tuesday, what other options are available? We allow the crowding to increase and watch building costs soar. Some say we can solve the current crowding by moving the ninth graders into the junior high schools. I’ve read pros and cons to this idea. But one fact is clear. This solution would only help for a short time, and it takes several years to build a high school. The school district knows that several new high schools will be needed over the next 30 years. Now is the time for one of those in Stansbury Park. The time for a new high school in Tooele will come later.

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A6


Tooele Guard members positive about experience at border by Karen Hunt STAFF WRITER

Three individuals crossing the U.S.-Arizona border were apprehended last week in Arizonia, as Sgt. Julies Day of Tooele intently watched the security monitor while on a tour with border patrol. The stopped car was carrying 100 pounds of cocaine, speeding across an unmarked border, with no wall. Within 10 minutes the border agents seized the men for prosecution.

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While Guard members themselves did not provide security, their engineering expertise and hard work built up fencing, and provided roads and lighting along the border. Day built roads so border control can respond quickly to situations. “They’re actually going to be able to patrol this fence without getting stuck in the sand,” Day said. Day is one of six Tooele County residents who returned from the border last Saturday. The Guardsmen are part of the 116th Engineering Task Force which was the first to serve time at the border after President Bush presented his plan a month ago to send 6,000 troops to the border. The Guard left June 3 and arrived home June 17, as part of a mission planned before the president’s announcment. Since, the Utah Guard’s return home, National Guard members from California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas have taken their spots along the border. At first Day said he didn’t know

what to think about Bush’s proposal to use Guard members along the border. “But, now having hands-on experience I’m glad he’s doing it, I really am,” Day said. Day, quoting numbers he’s heard, believes the fence is helping considerably. “I know there’s a lot of negative talk about the National Guard coming over here because the people of the United States don’t know what’s happening and what we’re doing over here; [but] give us a thumbs up and tell us thank you for our sacrifice and the work that we do because the National Guard is actually made for homeland security and this is what we’re doing.” When Pfc. Michael Richards, of Stansbury Park, first arrived, he said there was only 180 feet of fencing, completed by another unit. “Basically we’re adding on,” he said. The two weeks in Arizonia, though deemed a real-world mis-

Enjoy the best

4 of July th

your Family will never forget! Parade• AWESOME ENTERTAINMENT • Lots of Rides

Games • Food • Karaoke • Fireworks Tuesday, July 4th

7:00 - 9:00 AM....Pancake Breakfast By the Larriettes, Donner Reed Museum 7:00 AM..............Ray Barrus 5K Run 8:00 AM..............Flag Raising, Donner Reed Museum 10:30...................Parade Line Up at Cemetery 11:00...................Parade Down Main Street 12:30 PM............HUGE Park Festival 12:30 PM............Tooele Rotary 5th Annual Car Show 1:00 - 3:00 PM....Live Music by the Randy Fox Blues Band 3:00 - 5:30 PM....Live Music by world renowned, Blues on First 5:30 - 5:45 PM....Car show Award Ceremonies and Raffle 3:00-9:00 PM......4-H Rodeo 5:45 - 7:45 PM....Sharron Dee and the Chaparral Band 7:45 - 8:15PM.....Grantsville Larriettes performance 8:15 - 8:45PM.....Local Entertainment 8:45- 9:30 PM.....Live music by Sticks and Stones 9:30PM...............BIGGEST FIREWORKS Show in the County! All rides, games and car show are operated by Tooele County charities with money raised going toward those charities.

The biggest Tooele County event all year long!

theme

“Support Our Troops”

photograph courtesy of Sgt. Rob Davis

National Guardsmen install lighting along the U.S. - Mexico border in Arizona. Six Tooele guardsmen were included in the Task Force. sion, takes the place of yearly training that otherwise would have taken place at Camp Williams. The pay is also the same. Pfc. Richards, of Stansbury Park, thinks it was a positive experience. “It was a way to get action quickly instead of waiting to get the man power and ... as we get the manpower we can slowly take away the National Guard,” he said. “I know a lot of the national guard members are really excited.” Sgt. Jeffrey Blackburn, of Tooele, prefers his time in Arizonia to regular training. “It’s actually a real world mission and out of Utah,” Blackburn said. The work was hard. Days were long. Temperatures were in the upper 90s. “It’s hot, but we get to come back to the hotel every night, which is a lot better than staying in tents or army barracks and the only reason we’re not staying in tents or barracks is because it’s a short mission and the Marine base over here is

full. They didn’t have any room for us,” Blackburn said. Guards members were up soon after 3 a.m.; had their first formation at 4 a.m. and worked long days, but many take numerous breaks due to the desert heat. Each evening they carefully clean up work materials to prevent theft, many finishing up done around 5:30. Sgt. Rob Davis of Dugway spent his days installing lighting along the border. Afterward he went back to the hotel where he wrote in his journal, called his wife and polished his boots. “We’re soldiers. We need to present a standard. So, even if after two minutes on the job site we’re dust covered and our boots are covered in mud, at least during that transit we look like we’re soldiers,” Davis said. Richards worked the 4 a.m.-4 p.m. shift, and tried to get to sleep by 7 p.m. The Guard members were not allowed to go farther than a two block radius from the hotel.

Alcohol was prohibited. But, there was swimming and Internet access at the hotel. “If we decide to go swimming or have fun it’s usually about 8 - 9 p.m.,” Richards admits. The Guardsmen also got permission to visit a historic Arizonia prison while there. Tooele County National Guard members report they haven’t actually seen any illegals cross in person, but most try to cross at night. Some have seen a guy they suspected was an illegal immigrant on top of a fence or watched a crossing via monitor or recorded on video. One Guardsman accidently sprayed with a water truck a couple of suspected illegals in a tree that he hadn’t noticed. They took off. Pvt. Seth McCoy, of Tooele, saw the trip to Arizonia as a way to better his life, although he didn’t relish the hard work and hot days. “I found myself at the age of 28 with no skills and not much education and not really many prospects and I realized I needed to go back to college or join the army. So I joined the army so I could do both,” McCoy said. The lowest ranking officer there, he swore his oath Sept. 31, 2005. Spc. Bradley Young, of Tooele, also recently returned from Arizona. His contact information was not available. While in Arizonia, guardsman have attracted the attention of Utah Gov. Huntsman, Arizonia Gov. Janet Napolitano, an undersecretary for homeland security, a two-star general, the Arizona National Guard TAG; high ranking leaders with border patrol and numerous representatives of the press. “Everyone seems to want us here,” Blackburn said. e-mail: [email protected]

OBITUARIES Elden V. Sandino Elden Veloy Sandino passed away peacefully June 20, 2006, following a long illness. He was born Jan. 9, 1929, in Stockton, Utah, to Esther Meli Butler and Elden Veloy Butler. Esther married Joe Sandino May 4, 1931. Elden and Vivian Harwood were married July 30, 1949, in Tooele, and their family was later sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. They are the parents of four daughters, Shelly (Craig) Vorwaller, Merle (Wes) Shields, Shauna (Kelvin) Brito and Mary Esther Sandino. Poor health required Elden to leave his home in Stockton, and move to an assisted living facility in Tooele. He was actively involved in community life and The Church of Jesus

Elden V. Sandino Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served diligently as bishop of the Stockton Ward for nine years and fulfilled many other stake and ward assignments. He found great satisfaction in

Terry Ann Smith 1959 - 2006 Terry Smith, 47, passed away June 19, 2006, in Tooele, Utah. She was born March 19, 1959, to DeAnna and Kloyd Marsing in Murray, Utah. She married Mark Boyd in 1977, although they later divorced. She married Joe Earl Smith and they were together 27 years until his death in March 2005. She was a kind and loving woman who was always there with a helping hand. She was loved by many and will be missed. She was an active member of the LDS Church. Terry

Terry Ann Smith

helping the citizens of his community as their mayor. He was retired from the Tooele Army Depot. Elden loved to read, an attribute he passed on to his children and grandchildren. He was an artistic and charismatic man who will be greatly missed by those who had an opportunity of knowing him. He is survived by his wife and daughters; two sisters, Rena Joseph of Nogales, Ariz.; and Joy Bolhman of Las Vegas, Nev. Preceded in death by a brother Joe Sandino. The family would like to express their appreciation to the staff of Rocky Mountain Care Center and to Elden’s friends at Remington Place for their care and concern. Memorial and graveside services will be held Saturday June 24, at 10:30 a.m. at the Tooele City Cemetery. is survived by her mother; her step-mother, Claudia Marsing; her sister, Sherry Marsing; her brother, Marc Marsing; her daughters, Angel (Josh) Coic, Heather (Jon) Jackson and Boualay (Troy) Lobato; her sons, Jeremy Boyd, Daniel Smith and Jeffrey Emery; 13 grandchildren as well as many extended family members. She was preceded in death by both husbands and her father. A memorial service will be held Saturday, June 24, at 11 a.m. at the West Willows Community Center, 222 Plum St. Grantsville, Utah. The family is accepting donations in lieu of flowers.

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A7


Miss Tooele County pageant Candidates now accepting applications continued from page A1

scholarship money and meet new people. The selected royalty will represent Tooele County at many activities during the year. Dedicated committee members will work with each contestant one-on-one in preparation for the pageant. For information please contact Cheryl Adams, Director of the Miss Tooele County Scholarship Pageant during the day at 843-3150 or in the evenings at 882-3544, or cell on 830-6989. Deadline for entry and paperwork is Friday, July 14, 2006. Please note, this is not a beauty pageant.

Johnson

he said. “I worked in a defense plant for Douglas Aircraft in California.” During that time, Orson kept in touch with Jessie. “But we didn’t talk by telephone even once during that time,” he said. “We communicated through letters.” After saving a little money, Orson asked Jessie to marry him. She drove to Las Vegas with family members, where they met Orson. “We hunted for a Mormon bishop and got married,” Orson said. “It was Aug. 31, 1941.” Not long following the marriage, Orson was sure he would be drafted to serve in World War II. “Jessie was pregnant with our first child,” Orson said. “We moved back to [Rush Valley] so she could be near family.” Orson never was drafted. He and Jessie lived in St. John in a part of her dad’s house for about six years. “In 1948 we bought a little 20 x 30 foot house and had it moved to the land we live on today,” Orson said. “We still live in the house, but have added onto it in every direction.” Eventually, Orson took over farming duties from his father. Additionally, he worked as a miner in Dry Canyon for a couple of years before working at Dugway Proving Ground for 30 years. “I started at Dugway as a truck driver, then was promoted to the test team,” he said. “With my job, I traveled a lot before I retired in 1980.” Jessie and Orson have six children, including: Darrell, of Rush Valley; Carol Cluff, of Tooele; Van, of Enoch; Ray, of Houston; Lee, of Rush Valley; and Steve, deceased. “The biggest trial of our married life came when our youngest son was killed in a plane crash,” Orson said. Steve had a private pilot’s license and was working in Wyoming at the time of his death, Orson explained. He had a day off work and took a couple of friends for an airplane ride. From Logan, Steve called a girl in Tooele to ask if she wanted to go with them. “The girl couldn’t make it,” Orson said. “It was through her that we knew Steve had been in Logan. He and his friends never made it home. We searched for that plane for two months.” A reflection off the airplane was finally noticed by a bus driver in Cache Valley. Officials said the plane was probably caught in a down-draft and hit into the mountains. Orson and Jessie have 12 grandsons, 12 granddaughters, and 51 great-grandchildren with another two on the way. Orson says he has no plans of ever leaving Rush Valley. “Jessie and I will be buried in the Rush Valley cemetery,” he said. Orson has turned most ranching chores over to his son Darrell and two grandsons, Ed and Brian. “I help them out when I feel like it,” he said. “This morning (Wednesday), I was out raking hay at 5:30. I help feed cows in the winter.” With a big grin, Orson added, “When I don’t want to help, I hide.” Orson and Jessie are content these days to “sit in these rockers and watch the seasons change. We watch our posterity breaking horses and branding cows. We watch wild turkeys and deer in the fields. There’s now been seven generations of my family on this land — so, yes, Rush Valley is a very special place to Jessie and me.”


said. “Brigham Young (leader of LDS pioneers who crossed the plains from Illinois and Missouri to avoid religious persecution), asked Lucas to come west with the first pioneer company. Lucas subsequently made several trips back and forth to bring other pioneers into the area.” Lucas’ first wife died. On a trip back to the Midwest he married Orson’s great-grandmother, America Clark Johnson. When Orson and America settled in Rush Valley, they spent their first winter where Hogan’s Ranch is currently located. “There was feed for their livestock there,” Orson said. “The next spring they moved to the area where the family ranch is today, but Lucas was only able to enjoy this valley for six years before he passed away.” Orson’s grandfather, Orson Albert Johnson, was born in 1850. “I guess I was named after him,” Orson said. “Grandpa had a log cabin here that we donated to the Gardner Village in Salt Lake.” Although Orson never knew his grandfather, Orson’s father, Edwin M. Johnson, kept the stories of the Johnson ancestors alive. Born in 1922, Rush Valley’s current Orson Johnson and his family owns about 5,000 acres of land. He is the youngest child of Edwin and Pauline Steele Johnson. Orson’s only surviving sibling is Rita Gillette, wife of former Tooele County Sheriff Fay Gillette, (now deceased). “I was actually born where the [Tooele Army] Depot is now located,” Orson said. “My dad moved back to [Rush Valley] when I was 10. Other settlers came in and built houses along the creek.” Orson grew up in the area of Rush Valley then known as Clover. “I attended grade school where the town hall is now,” he said. “There were no school buses. We walked to school and that wasn’t any burden. We hunted for arrow heads or birds along the way.” Orson started riding a school bus to Tooele as an eighth-grader. Jessie Sagers Johnson, Orson’s wife, grew up in the area of Rush Valley then known as St. John. “Our kids don’t believe me when I tell them I never knew Jessie until we started riding the school bus,” Orson said. “I started noticing her when we were in high school and it was love at first sight.” Jessie interjects, “Oh no, it wasn’t (love at first sight). I was a senior and you were a junior!” Ignoring his wife’s comment, Orson continues with a grin, “I have always asked Jessie, ‘How would we have got together without the restoration of the church, which brought your ancestors and my ancestors to Rush Valley? I know I knew her in the preexistence and we planned to get together when we came to earth.” Jessie interjects again to state, “I never believed that, but whenever anyone mentions the preexistence, he looks at me.” “Jessie’s parents, Milton “Dick” and Doris Bracken Sagers, first settled in Pine Canyon (now known as Lincoln),” Orson said. “The old Tooele smelter was ruining farms there, so her family moved to [Rush Valley].” Following graduation from Tooele High School, Orson left Clover for a short period of time. “There were no jobs here,”

e-mail: [email protected]

speculators who could have turned the canyon into another Park City. He said the county also must be careful in dealing with speculating land developers which could drastically change things in Tooele County. “We are going to deal with some major issues here in Tooele County. We will have major sewage, major water, major transportation and major school problems. In order to solve those problems we will need total cooperation among all cities, the county and the school district,” he said. Shubert said one of the problems of government is that there is not enough advance planning. “It’s like Christmas. We know it is coming but sometimes we wait until Christmas Eve to buy presents. We need to be prepared and ready to face these issues,” he said. Shubert said he will serve as a full-

prioritize projects. “We built 14 new schools while I’ve been on the school board and we had to work hard to come up with a building plan. This new high school is the last part of the puzzle,” Thomas said. He praised Tooele County department heads, but said there needs to be better communication between them and county commissioners. “We need more public input before decisions are made by the commissioners. We need to follow best-business practices.” Thomas said. He considers himself somewhat of an underdog in the commission race, but believes in big upsets. Thomas has spent after-work hours and weekends knocking on doors throughout the county in an attempt to understand what is on the minds of residents. “Many people are extremely knowledgeable of the issues facing Tooele County,” he said. His plan was to knock on 2,000 doors prior to the election, but said he may come up just shy of that mark. Thomas said he has spent time

reviewing county finances with Tooele County Auditor Mike Jensen. “About 50 percent of the county budget comes from industries in the west desert. I have to commend the commissioners, they are running a pretty tight ship, but areas of concern are the landfill, Deseret Peak Complex and Wendover Airport,” he said. “A commissioner needs to be the keeper of the gate. He just can’t open floodgates to all types of development,” Thomas said. In keeping with his “protect the little guy” philosophy, Thomas feels that Larry H. Miller could have provided more public infrastructure, such as adequate roads, prior to building his motorsports park. “Any other developer or home builder needs to provide impact fees,” he said. Thomas works for EG&G, but said his boss knows the situation and will allow him to devote all the time needed to be a county commissioner. “It’s a 24-7 job. I can be to the courthouse in 30 minutes.” e-mail:[email protected]

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The Miss Tooele County Scholarship Pageant is scheduled for Saturday, July 29, 2006. There will be $1,750 in scholarships awarded. Young women must have high school diploma or GED equivalent and be no older than twenty-three at the time of the state pageant. Contestants must be a resident of Tooele County for at least six months. Contestants will be judged by a panel of out of town judges on a private interview, on-stage swim suit for physical fitness, on-stage evening wear and questions and a two minute talent. This pageant is a fun and rewarding experience. You will have the opportunity to receive

time county commissioner. “That’s why I waited until I retired. That’s the way it was when I was sheriff. I was available 24-7.” “I’m concerned about another high school. I think the old high school (in Tooele) shouldn’t have been torn down. They could have built a new high school and used the old one for overflow and administration offices for the school board,” Shubert said. He said the county needs to look at creative ways to make the Deseret Peak Complex a more viable operation. He would look into ways to provide free public transportation to the facility. Shubert also wants to build a new senior citizen center near the Oquirrh Hills Golf Course. He also mentioned a new center for Grantsville. Shubert said money from west desert industries could help with his plans. Stockton resident Thomas said he has worked hard for the “little guy.” He said his many years on the school board have helped him understand budgeting procedures and how to

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A8


Bond

2/9/6

School bond stirs tension in valley


can be.” According to the Shumway forecast, enrollment would be at 77 percent of combined capacity in 2009 when the new high school opened. By 2014, enrollment of the three high schools would again approach capacity at 97 percent. Johnsen said the Shumway enrollment forecast is “conservative” and that the actual number of students would likely be higher. “We don’t want [forecasts] to be above [actual enrollment], because then we’re short revenue and we have to fire teachers,” he said. Johnsen used another method to demonstrate the rapid growth of high school enrollment in the Tooele Valley. He said by simply advancing current enrollment numbers from the elementary and junior high levels into the future when those kids reach high school, there will be 3,625 high school students in 2009. He admitted this method does not account for dropouts that would reduce that number, but also that it does not account for high school students who move into the area. Using that estimate, without changes, the high schools would be at 139 percent of capacity in 2009. If the new school opened that year, the combined enrollment would already be at 88 percent capacity. The true enrollment is likely to be somewhere between Shumway’s forecast and his class advancement method, Johnsen said. 1/19/6

Stansbury High next on horizon?

The $58 million bond proposal calls for a new high school and an additional elementary school. Construction of the new high school would start in early 2007 and would be located on a 33-acre plot west of SR-36 on Bates Canyon Rd. The elementary school’s location would be determined at a later date.

“We chose to live in a town that has a school, we shouldn’t have to bus out,” Sherry Tomboc said. Tomboc’s frustrated tone echoed many others. Most controversial of all is that many high school students who live on the north side of Tooele would likely attend the new high school in Stansbury Park. Some Grantsville students would be bused to the new high school as well, though that fact was hardly brought to light in the public comments. Stansbury Park resident Jennifer Klenk said busing some Tooele students was only fair. “I don’t see what the big deal is between Stansbury Park and Tooele guys,” Klenk said, “I have friends in Tooele and they’re not going to have to bus their students forever.” Klenk repeated comments made earlier by Superintendent Johnsen. Stansbury Park junior high students will be bused to Clark N. Johnsen Junior High School in Overlake, and high school students from north Tooele will be bused to Stansbury Park for high school, and that’s only fair, she said. photography / Jesse Fruhwirth

2/23/6

Options considered for school upgrades

School leaders debated how best to repair, upgrade and otherwise improve the condition of the property the district owns at a meeting Tuesday night ... After several suggested additions and a few subtractions to the administration’s recommendations, the board was $67,500 over the $3.5 million capital outlay budget In addition to the district-decided projects, each school principal receives approximately $10,00020,000 to purchase furniture, technology, books or other properties. The combined allocation to school principals will be $390,000. Each principal receives his or her share of the money based on school enroll-

Overlake resident Stacey Norman sticks a pro-bond sign into her yard. The anti-bond sign in the background is also Norman’s. She says she is conflicted on how to vote on the issue and neighbors from both sides have urged her to post signs in her yard. ment. Though not mentioned at the meeting, the proposed school bond must have been on the minds of the board members. The bond strategy calls for commitments from the district’s capital outlay budget to pay back portions of the debt for as many as four years. In the district’s bond repayment strategy, which falls somewhere between conservative and worstcase-scenario, as much as $700,000 would come out of the 2007-08 capital outlay budget. Better than budgeted revenues would shrink the size of that commitment. Subsequent

year’s budgets are projected to have a smaller commitment from the capital outlay budget to debt repayment. 3/2/6

Stansbury good spot for school?

“The Tooele County Engineering Department worked with the developer ... it was a deal so the developer could build more high-impact housing,” Johnsen said. “It wasn’t a developer wooing us. That was the county meeting a future need and that need is here.” The land donation was a tradeoff,

FOURTH OF JULY Tooele City Celebration

Independence Day Theme: “Soaring on the Wings of Freedom”

July 4th

CASH PRIZ

ES

For kids en ter bikes in th ing decorated e parade!

7-8:30am:

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BREAKFAST, Veteran’s Memorial Park

8:45am:

5K RUN, begins on skyline, registration at 7:15 am or register at Dave’s Drugs, forms available on www.tooelecity.org St. George Marathon entry will be awarded.

9:00am:

FLY OVER - Jets from Hill Air Force Base

9:00am:

PARADE, begins at 2nd South & 2nd East and ends at Tooele City Park, 2nd West & Vine St.

After Parade: PARK ACTIVITIES, Tooele City Park, 2nd West & Vine St. 4:00pm- ?:

BATTLE OF BANDS - Tooele City Park

10:00pm:

FIREWORKS, Deseret Peak Complex

Celebrate the 4th of July, 2006 Plans are under way for the 2005, 4th of July celebration in Tooele. Please contact the individuals listed for information on the following events: Parade Tooele City Parks 843-2143 Park Activities/Booths Tooele City Parks 843-2143 Entertainment Susan Trujillo 882-5496 Rodeo Jim Harrell 882-2463 5K Run Karen Perry 830-7846 Chamber Breakfast Cindi Kirk 882-0690

GRAND , L MARSHA Jay re DeLama

We encourage all families, businesses, church groups, etc., to build a float and enter it in the parade. All parade entries must sign up at Tooele City Parks & Recreation, 90 N. Main. Entry forms are also available online at www.tooelecity.org. The parade route has been lengthened down Main Street to 400 North over to 2nd West.

July 3 & 4 rd

th

RODEO All Events at the Deseret Peak Complex

7pm: Muttin’ Bustin’

8pm: Bit & Spur Rodeo

Muttin’ Bustin’ & Hide Races – Sign up June 26th - 28th, until 9pm Contact Amanda Jones, 882-0464

Rodeo Contestant Signups, June 26th after 6pm Contact Ben German, 801-774-9509 Hide Races: Limited 10 teams per night- Entry Fee: $25 per team (18 yrs. & older) Muttin’ Bustin’: Entry fee is $10 per person, limited 20 per night.

Family Night – Monday, July 3rd Discount pre-sale tickets can be purchased at Deseret Peak Feed, La Hispana Market and 7-11. The tickets will be available June 26th. Pre-sale tickets will also be sold at the City Park during the 4th of July activities.

he said, and by no means an easy one to negotiate. Land closer to Tooele would be appropriate for a high school, Johnsen said, but not at this moment when free land in an adequate Stansbury Park location is available. When a bond for a fourth high school in the valley is needed — depending on growth rates, maybe as soon as 2014 — that school might be located nearer Tooele if it can be arranged, Johnsen said. For the immediate future, the new school wouldn’t be much further than the current Tooele High School from north Tooele homes, Johnsen said. “The reality is they drive threeand-a-half miles now and the traffic is probably tougher,” Johnsen said of the commute from the viaduct to the THS. “If we move [the proposed high school] back three and a half miles we have to buy land and water rights. And we don’t have the money.” “We lose $3.4 million in construction costs each year,” Johnsen said. “We don’t gain anything by waiting, we only gain expense.” “In late 2003 and much of 2004, prices rose sharply for many construction materials,” reads an [Association of General Contractors] report from the fall of 2005, “first lumber and plywood, then steel, other metals, concrete, and gypsum products.” Written just after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, the report attempts to assess the last several years’ construction inflation. According to the report, construction costs increases have been nearly double the inflation for regular consumer prices. Heavy construction costs from December 2003 to September 2004 jumped over 13 percent. A year later, prices had again jumped by over nine percent. The report shows that price increases for all construction types, except roads and highways, had begun a minimal decline heading into the fall of 2005. Note that prices weren’t actually dropping, the rate at which they increased slowed a bit. But, then came the hurricanes. The Feb. 20 report shows that year-overyear heavy construction costs have increased 8.4 percent, and the AGC warns that the inflation shows no sign of slowing. Not so fast, said bond opponent David Manzione. The value of the county’s property — nearly $1.8 billion in 2005 — also increases each year, which increases property tax revenue and the legal debt limit for which the district can bond. The taxable value of property increased by 2.3 percent from 2003 to 2004. The increase was higher, 4.1 percent, from 2004 to 2005. 3/7/6

School bond debaters ask: Who will grow faster?

The location is a natural fit, according to the Tooele County Planner Nicole Cline who addressed a packed house at a January board meeting. She said much of the immediately predictable growth will be in the north of the valley. “Stansbury Park was designed for 45,000 people, it won’t make it there,” Cline said, “[but] 3,000 residents will be added to Stansbury just on current building permits.” Due to water, parks and recreation, sewer and public safety impact fees, new single-family homes in Tooele must pay almost $12,000 more per new home than in Erda, $9,700 more than Stansbury Park and $8,500 more than Lake Point. Nonetheless, Tooele is growing. Most recently, Fieldstone Homes was approved by city government to build nearly 500 homes on the west side below 1000 North. While Tooele City’s impact fees are high compared to neighboring towns, the developer was pleased with the cost. “We’ve built homes in about 10 other cities and Tooele City’s development fees are similar to other cities,” said spokesperson Kyle Honeycutt. 3/14/6

District: only one new bus needed for proposed school

According to the district strategy, 17 buses would be needed to get students to the new high school were it open today. Ten of those buses are currently running between Stansbury Park, Lake Point and Erda to Grantsville High School. Those buses are currently traveling about 11 miles each, and their mileage would drop to less than half that amount driving to the Stansbury location. Six buses already transporting students from the north side of Tooele to Tooele High School would simply reverse course and head north to the new high school. The average mileage on these routes would increase from three-and-a-half miles to fiveand-a-half miles. “If we just move our kids forward and transport the kids we have, we

do not see that it’s going to be that much of an increase in budget to do that,” Superintendent Johnsen said. “In fact, our miles might be a little less.” The busing debate is not likely to go away. For one thing, the district and the critics are arguing different points. The district is comparing what the current busing costs are and how they would compare to a world with the new high school in Stansbury Park — a cost increase they state is minimal to non-existent. The critics’ claim compares a world with a new Stansbury high school to one with a new high school on the north side of Tooele. 3/30/6

Stansbury residents mobilize for bond

Yes. Yes. Maybe. Those were the answers provided by Tooele County Commissioners in response to the question of whether they supported a bond to build a new high school in Stansbury Park. Commissioners Dennis Rockwell and Matt Lawrence support the bond while Commissioner Colleen Johnson said she will probably support it, but wants more time to study it. 6/15/6

Students give fresh voice to school bond issue

“Overcrowded? That’s an understatement,” THS junior Brittany Johnson told the Tooele TranscriptBulletin. “Tooele High School is way overcrowded.” The same response was voiced by THS senior Erin Christiansen, the 2006-07 student body president. “Tooele High School is really overcrowded,” Christiansen said. “A new high school is a very good idea, then people from Stansbury Park and Erda and Lake Point [won’t have to travel so far] ... it would reduce the overcrowding in Tooele.” Johnson agrees a new high school needs to be built, but would like to see it built in Overlake. “I don’t know about having [the new high school] in Stansbury,” Johnson said. “They just built ... a junior high in Overlake. I think it would be easier to have it here.” 6/20/6

Tax gurus weigh in on school bond plan

Rather than a firm thumbs up or thumbs down to the bond, the Association is “taking a neutral position. “Our major concern is that the election is being held in June,” said Taxpayers Association Vice President Mike Jerman. “The problem is that statewide, school districts are avoiding November elections.” Jerman accused school districts across the state of proposing bonds on primary ballots because voter turnout during the summer months is lower. The need for the bond, however, is clear and the means to finance it, Jerman said, are sound. “Everyone realizes that Tooele is growing rapidly and needs new schools,” Jerman said. “We generally don’t get involved in location issues. Our major concerns are, does this make financial sense?” Jerman said his organization would not weigh in on what has been the most heated debate regarding the bond: whether Stansbury Park is an adequate location for a new high school. In terms of finances, Jerman said Zions Bank’s involvement in the financial planning of the bond is proof enough for him that it is being managed wisely. More importantly, Jerman said the district’s promise that the tax rate will not increase is all but certain. “Zions Bank is working with them and their projections are generally very conservative,” Jerman said. 6/20/6

Bond critics: junior high underused

School bond critics have proposed alternatives to building a new high school in Stansbury Park. One proposal is to use Tooele Jr. High School as a ninth-grade center and have all seventh and eighthgraders in Tooele attend Johnsen Jr. High in Overlake. “They need to use what we have better,” said bond critic David Manzione in an interview in January. “ ... [It’s] better [to] utilize Tooele Junior High School ... it’s not fiscally sound.” Superintendent Johnsen believes there is no feasible way to make this particular option work. “We couldn’t afford to do it,” Johnsen said. “Two different [school] boards have studied to do it at two different times. [It would] increase busing tremendously. Just from a busing point of view we can’t handle it. We’ve tried to work through it and it would be tough for us.”

A9


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bond will save money

Editor: In a letter to the editor published on June 13, the author suggested that the district can save money by waiting to bond for the proposed elementary school. Presumably, the basis for this comment is the incorrect perception that the district can save money on interest payments by waiting to hold the bond election. This is an invalid argument. Approval of the bond by voters now authorizes the district to issue bonds to secure money as needed to fund design and construction costs. This does not obligate the district to borrow the money all at once, but it does allow the district to lock in low interest rates. Certainly, a funding schedule will be developed, and money will be borrowed as needed. In addition, construction costs will continue to rise as time goes on. For example, the Davis County School District is asking voters to approve a $230 million bond this year. Some of this money is to be allocated to complete projects that were approved in their last bond election ($190 million in 2002). Because of unanticipated rises in construction costs (25 to 30 percent), they were unable to complete projects that were approved in 2002 and are now going back to voters asking for more money to complete them. Also, the University of Utah is constructing a new building on campus, and according to correspondence from the College of Engineering, “since breaking ground in October 2004, spiraling increases in construction costs have dramatically impacted the overall budget. Dollars set aside for IT infrastructure, equipment and furnishings have been tapped for steel, concrete and other basic building materials.” They are now seeking contributions to cover the nearly $3 million shortfall in construction funding. Tooele County School District has taken rising construction costs into account in the project estimates, but delaying approval will affect the overall costs of the proposed projects. Waiting will not save money; approving the bond and proceeding now will save money. The proposal by the district to build a new high school and a new elementary school are part of a long-term plan that was developed and implemented several years ago. The district began by building elementary schools that were needed to accommodate the increasing population of elementary school students at that time. This was followed by construction of Johnsen Junior High, ready to open this fall. This school will accommodate the surge of students from those new elementary schools. It is now time to construct a new high school to house our students as they move on in their secondary education. Delaying construction of these much-needed facilities would be irresponsible and would be a disservice to these kids. We need these facilities to accommodate our students and to prepare for future growth. For additional information about the district’s proposal, see the district web site at www.tooele.k12.ut.us. Vote “YES” on June 27. Jeremy Scott Stansbury Park

Get true bond facts

Editor: After researching both sides of the school bond issue, I have come to the conclusion it is definitely in the best interest of our children to vote “Yes.” This is not something we can afford to wait

on. Even a small postponement, say six months, will cost us too much. It is not worth waiting. Please go to the district information if you don’t understand the bond issues. Please don’t believe everything you read (especially web sites that you might be sent by email, as I was, that are very misleading!) Get the facts, and I am sure you will agree that our kids need this bond — now! Lisa Millburn Tooele

Vote no, save money

Editor: I have supported all the school bonds since the failed high school bond in 1997. I attended previous bond information meetings held by Superintendents Larry Shumway and Mike Johnsen and over the years have studied the proposed plan for new schools. I have attended most school board meetings over the past two years — even those held in Dugway and Vernon. I actively attend school board meetings and am active in my child’s school because I care about education in Tooele County. But, I do not support the school district’s bond as it is written. Many people wonder how anyone could not support a bond that “doesn’t raise taxes.” The reason is that other alternatives that have been pointed out could provide classrooms for our kids and build new schools for less money. Shouldn’t we try to save more money? I know we will need to start construction for more schools in the next few years, but the deeper I look into the school district’s bond, the more questions I have about whether or not it is the prudent at this time. It is true that the school district proposed a high school somewhere in the Tooele Valley years ago and penciled it into their plan. All plans should periodically be re-evaluated to make sure they make sense as times change. I think we could wait at least one year to build a new high school if we use Tooele Jr. High as a middle school next year. Tooele Jr. High will have about half as many kids next year as it did last year after Johnsen Jr. High opens in August. We could use Tooele Jr. High for seventh, eighth and ninth graders. Almost all the school districts along the Wasatch Front use middle schools instead of junior high schools. How much would this cost in busing? It would cost nothing because all Tooele’s ninth graders are already bused or walk to the high school. And because Tooele Jr. High and Tooele High are located across the street from each other, they could be similar to a college campus. Ninth graders could have most of their classes at the junior high. Ninth graders would still be able to participate in extra curricular activities and advanced classes at the high school. The number of teachers needed wouldn’t change because the number of students and the classes offered would be the same. Why should we wait? The school district agrees that using Tooele Jr. High as a middle school would be an effective short-term solution. As has been pointed out, we could save $4,800,000 million in bond payments by waiting one year. Yes, interest rates and inflation may increase the costs next year. But, there has always been inflation. These costs would increase the bond repayment costs by a lot less than the $4,800,000 we will save by waiting. All of us know that

inflation causes things like cars and houses to be more expensive next year than they are this year. This doesn’t make us all run out and buy a new car to save money — because we know that income rises alongside inflation. As the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin pointed out, the value of property in Tooele County is also expected to increase by about 4.275 percent each year. Next year we will be able to bond for $2,500,000 million more without a tax rate increase because of increased property value. The school district has done an admiral job of building schools over the past ten years. This bond will definitely build more schools. But, as taxpayers we should evaluate all the options on the table to make sure we are saving as much money as possible. The school district said at a bond information meeting that we could reduce class sizes by one student for every $1,000,000 we invest in teachers. I think that it would be worth it to wait a short time to build our next high school and invest the savings in reducing class sizes. In a recent article in Business Week magazine (June 26, 2006), it discusses efforts by Bill Gates to improve schools across the US. Bill Gates invested billions in building schools and reducing the size of high schools to about 400 students per school. In the end, the only effective solution that Bill Gates and other donors saw to improve schools was investing more in teachers. The studies concluded that “teacher quality is more important than most other factors” in improving students educational experience. Tooele County School District is dead last in teacher compensation in Utah. I think we could improve our schools by investing more in our greatest asset — teachers. Vote “no” on the bond to join me in saving taxpayer’s money by waiting to bond and to invest more into our children’s overall education. Melanie Hammer Tooele

tant and will determine how our tax money will be spent and the future of our communities over the next few decades. Please research the issues, go to the polls, read the bond wording and weigh the advantages and disadvantages of the option presented in this bond. Let your voice be heard — Vote! David Manzione Tooele

Avoid overcrowding

Editor: The bond election coming to Tooele County should be voted for and hopefully passed. Yes, the $58 million seems like a lot of money, but the benefit to future students is priceless. You must avoid overcrowding in the schools. Hopefully the new high school will have the capacity of at least 2,500 students. Tooele will continue to grow for years and lots of new students will be arriving. I hate debt but this new school is necessary and should have been built several years ago. Vote for the bond. Raymond Shepherd West Valley City former Tooele resident

Bond not best option

Editor: I plan to vote “No” on my ballot for the school bond on June 27 because I don’t believe the school district has put the best ideas before the community. The district wants residents to believe that there are no other options to alleviate overcrowding in the newly built high school other than to construct yet another school at the Stansbury Park site. However, before we follow district planners too far down that path, we need to remember that these are the same folks who brought us here by under-sizing the just-completed high school. Although a new high school would appear to alleviate overcrowding once it was completed, this proposal would accomplish nothing during the several years that construction was underway. Fortunately, there are other options that could provide immediate relief and at far less cost. The existing junior high school could be converted to a ninth grade center. Having all ninth graders within walking distance of the high school would make it possible for them to participate

in sports, vocational training, AP classes and seminary. The concerns of teachers who teach more than one grade can be managed in a similar way. Upper grade students certainly would be capable of walking the short distance to a class at the ninth grade center. The district also has failed to mention that a new campus, in and of itself, would do little to alleviate overcrowding in the classroom because the bond doesn’t provide any money to hire more teachers. I think it would be more prudent if the district took a business-like approach to making the facilities here in Tooele County work more efficiently and effectively before deciding on costly new construction that residents will pay for over many years. The community needs to take a long hard look at everything that has been presented before a decision is made. They need to ask tough questions and demand that the school board respond. The best way to get the time to do this is to vote “No” next Tuesday. Heather McClatchey Tooele

Yes vote a win/win

Editor: Why should you vote “Yes” in next Tuesday’s bond election? Free donated Land, free donated water rights and a new high school to help with our overcrowding sooner and without having to raise taxes. The way I see it, it is a win/win situation for the students and the community. So please vote “yes” next Tuesday. Heather Tyler Stansbury Park

Either way, just vote

Editor: No matter what your opinion on the school district’s bond, please go vote in the election on Tuesday, June 27. If you are for or against the bond please vote. If you are undecided please go to the polls, read the bond and vote. I agree with the Utah Taxpayers Association’s concern printed in the Transcript-Bulletin article published on June 20 that the bond election is being held in June instead of November to take advantage of low voter turnout. The best outcome from this bond would be a high voter turnout at the polls on election day. Public involvement with our government and public dialogue are vital to a healthy democracy. I commend those private citizens who have spoken for and against the bond. More information on an issue allows voters to make a more educated decision. There is nothing more American than being involved in your community. This bond election is impor-

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A10


Sports From The Sidelines

Fish Lake perfect for fishing, hiking and outdoor fun

F

inally, the opportunity to take some time for R & R presented itself last weekend. I couldn’t wait to hit the water to dip the line in one of Utah’s premier lakes - Fish Lake. Fishing can be as Nick Drake relaxing as it gets and so SPORTS EDITOR I jumped into a boat with both feet and hit the body of water with the throttle wide open. To those who have had the luxury of fishing this magnificent body of water know how majestic this lake can be. For those who haven’t, you are missing the chance of a lifetime. The scenery is breathtaking with the fishing just as productive. This gorgeous lake is one of my favorite places to be, not just fishing, but just to get away and enjoy the great outdoors the way nature has intended. The mountains snuggle up to the waters edge that encompass a sixmile long by one-mile wide body of water with an elevation of 8,800 feet. Aspen, spruce and even fir trees adorn the countryside. Lava rock adds character to the beautiful surroundings. If witnessing a wide variety of wildlife roam its natural environment is your cup of tea, then Fish Lake should be your next trip. Deer cover the mountain ranges from top to bottom. Elk and moose have been known to make a trek for the cool waters. Feathered friends of all kinds, from water fowl to raptors, soar the mountain lakes’ borders for food and nesting grounds to raise their young. So when I had the opportunity to spend a few days of camping and fishing in one of Utah’s premier environments, I wasn’t about to pass it up. And to even make the trip more memorable, my fiancee, Sandi, and her daughter Chelci and husband Steve, made the trek to relish and enjoy the great outdoors as well. The weather cooperated, for the most part, over the weekend and early part of the week and the fishing was fantastic. It didn’t take us long to find the bait of choice for the rainbow trout indigenous to the chilly waters of Fish Lake. Pop gear and a worm were particularly appetizing to the colorful fish and we were fortunate to have plenty of hits. Although a few wrangled their way off into the deep blue waters, we still hauled in over 30 healthy rainbow and even a splake during the trip to the prestigious body of water in only a little over three days. That was after spending a few hours trying to haul in one of Utah’s finest trophy fish, mackinaw, otherwise known as lake trout. Although we weren’t fortunate to catch a big “laker”, in just the past couple of weeks, Mike Petersen towed in a huge 31-pound big “Mac” and Kevin Johnson, of Fredonia, Ariz. and son of Doctor Creek campground hosts Everett and Bea Johnson, caught a trophy 30-pound laker. Even a fiveyear-old hauled in a trophy 12-pound splake during Memorial Day weekend. The lake is a

photography/Mike Anderson

Grantsville’s Brooke Bunderson (center) battles Logan’s Ogden’s Lauren Calton (left) and Dixie’s Jasmine Paicely (right) in the 100 meter hurdles finals May 20 at Brigham Young University. The Cowgirl senior beat both competitors and seized fourth place in the tough Class 3A State event.

Steele, Vera, Bunderson power Cowgirl cinder squad “I’m simply thrilled. I can’t say any more to that,” Hislop stated.

by Steve Schwartzman CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Region 11 boys results

AND

by Nick Drake SPORTS EDITOR

Callie Steele and Mari Vera went into the Utah State Track and Field championships with an open eye to a medal; they found it. “I was so thrilled for those two, I just ran up and gave them both a hug,” said Coach Deanna Hislop. Steele and Vera both made top-five finishes in the javelin throw at the state championships May 19 at Brigham Young University. Steele finished in second place, uncorking a 114-3 distance. Vera was just behind in fourth with a strong toss of 110-10. In the girls’ Class 3A state cinder field, Grantsville’s Steele led all Tooele County competitors with a runner-up toss in the javelin. Teammate Vera was right behind with a fourthplace heave in the same event. Bunderson also powered to a fourth-place finish in the 100 high hurdles and seventh place in the 300 hurdles. Meanwhile, Tooele’s Erin Christiansen battled to a fifth-place toss in the javelin in the Class 3A field and the Lady Buff 1600 meter relay team also garnered fifth-place points. Grantsville took 14th place overall in the final Class 3A State girls standings with 20 points, and Tooele earned 16th place at eight points. Judge Memorial topped the Class 3A girls field with a state team title with 92 points and easily upended runner-up Ogden with a distant second place 77 point tally. Park City finished in third place at 60, followed by Bear River (53), Logan (50), Cedar City (42), Snow Canyon (36), Dixie (35), Hurricane (31), Delta (25), Wasatch (25), Juan Diego (24), Emery (21), Grantsville (20), Morgan (11), Tooele (8), Pine View (6), Carbon (4), Union (2), North Sanpete (1) and Ben Lomond (1). “They were both (Steele and Vera) able to just push each other,” said Hislop. “It’s just a thrill to watch.” Rachael Anderson finished in 13th place for the javelin event with a heave of 99-6. Senior Brooke Bunderson posted impressive marks in the hurdles and jumping events.

photography/Troy Boman

Tooele’s Steve Tatum bolts in a league dual meet earlier this spring. The Buff athlete took third place in the javelin at the Region 11 Track & Field meet last month.

Bunderson finished fourth in the 100-meter hurdles at 16.05. Ashley Bartlett finished in 12th place with a time of 16.84. Alexa Bakker took 14th place in 17.34 seconds. Bunderson and Bartlett also excelled in the long jump. Bunderson took 13th place with a 15-8.5 jump. Barlett jumped at 14-5.25 boosting her into 21st place. Bunderson also place 19th in the high jump at 4-6. In the shot put, Felicity Silva tossed a 13thplace distance of 28-11.75. Coach Hislop is very excited about her young squad and happy for the senior leadership, “We are very up-and-coming,” Hislop said. “We have a great drive and the composure to win and it all came from the example of our older girls who led the way.” Hislop is overall impressed with the total performance of the girls this year.

Sports Wrap Jr. Jazz summer camp

by Nick Drake

The Tooele Junior Jazz Basketball League has scheduled a Summer Hoop Camp and Summer Fundamentals later this month. The Jr. Jazz Hoop Camp is June 26-29 at the Tooele Jr. High. Session A is fourthsixth grades (9-11:30 a.m.) and Session B is 7th-12th grades (12-2:30 p.m.) with a $40 pre-register fee or $45 at the door. The Summer Fundamentals begins July 6 and runs randomly Tues.-Thur.-Sat. with schedules available on line and at Domino’s in Tooele. Session A is 5th-6th grades and Session B is 7th-8th grades. The entry fee is $50 for summer or $10 each session at the door. The event will be held in the Dow James Building. For more info check website at htt://www.tooelejrjazz or call (after 5 p.m.) 849-2354.

SPORTS EDITOR

Tooele soccer sign-ups

The T.C. United has scheduled recreational soccer sign-ups for June 22 and 24, all at Macey’s Little Theatre. The June 22 registration will be from 69 p.m. and the June 24 sign-up will be 1-3 p.m. For more information check website at www.tcunited.org.

SEE WRAP PAGE A11

SEE POWER PAGE A11

Lady Buff bats cool in championship tilt, 4-3

SEE FISH LAKE PAGE A11

Barrus Memorial 5K run set

Logan claimed the boys team crown while Ogden seized the girls team title May 11. Logan edged past the Tooele boys team 144 to 128 for top team honors and the league crown. Ogden took third place at 84 followed by Bear River (58), Ben Lomond (47) and Grantsville (32) in the final team standings. Greg Moore and Danny Wihongi captured individual region crowns for the Buff cinder squad. Meanwhile, Ogden claimed the girls team title at 137 to edge past the Lady Grizzlies at 129.5. Bear River took third place at 93 followed by Grantsville (60), Tooele (52) and Ben Lomond (24.5) in the final team standings. Wihongi paved the way for the Tooele boys runner-up team finish with a region title leap of 22-1 in the long jump. The Buff senior easily beat out runner-up Gabe Guglietti of Ogden (21-0) for the coveted region crown. Tooele’s Kyler Brown seized a bronze medal in the event with a third place leap of 20-6.25. Buff tandem Jordan Clemente (18-7.5) and Jordan Biorge (18-3) took 13th and 15th place respectively, in the region event while Grantsville’s Taylor Hunt (18-4.25), T.J. Edinger (17-9.5), Ryan Blake (170) and Michael Wright (16-5.5) garnered 14th, 16th, 18th and 19th place in the region ranks. Moore seized the region title in the discus with a heave of 146-10 to edge out Ogden’s Phil McWain (143-3). Tooele’s Steve Tatum uncorked a toss of 109-7.5 to take eighth place in the region event while Buff tandem Chase Smaelie (91-5) and Cody Mott (84-11) also placed in the event for the local squad. Tooele’s Kyler Brown also uncorked a silver toss of 160-3 to rack up second place points in the region javelin. Buff teammate Steve Tatum was right behind with a third place heave of 15510 and Moore grabbed fifth place with a throw of 143-1 in the event as well. Grantsville tandem Michael Knight (118-5) and Matt Hislop (115-


Tooele’s Amber Castagno belts a pitch in the Class 3A State Softball tournament last month at Cottonwood Complex. The Lady Buffs finished just two wins shy of record setting fourth straight state softball title, falling 4-3 to Canyon View, in the championship game May 20.

Tooele battled three tough foes on May 19 to earn a berth in the final three of the Class 3A State Softball Championships at Cottonwood Complex. The Lady Buffs eliminated Delta and a pair of tough Region 9 foes in Dixie and Cedar City in a long grueling day. Tooele opened the ensuing day with a win over surprising Juan Diego team in the third place game. But after eliminating a pair of teams from the southern region, the third game against a Region 9 squad wasn’t a charm for the three-time defending Class 3A State champs. After reeling off six straight victors, only Canyon View stood the Lady Buffs way of history. The Lady Buffs and Lady Falcons battled to a 3-3 deadlock after five innings were complete. Canyon View managed to string consecutive hits together in the top of the sixth inning, the first and only time in the game, to push home a run and held on for the hard fought 4-3 victory to spoil Tooele’s bid for a historic fourth

straight crown. Paige Affleck knocked in the game-winning run in the sixth with a single and tossed a two-hitter, struck out 13 Lady Buff sluggers en route to the victory. All-in-all, the Lady Buffs reeled off six-straight victories, including five shutouts, to battle its way back to the coveted title tilt May 20 at Cottonwood Complex before Canyon View spoiled its record setting bid. Tooele still put on a gallant effort in its quest for another title. The Lady Buffs finished the season with a glossy 25-4 overall record on the season and all four setbacks were by a mere one run. Tooele dropped two 2-1 decisions in the regular season to Bear River and Copper Hills. The team lost twice in the state tournament by one run. Still, the Lady Buff program has a lot to be proud of. Tooele has registered a remarkable 93-10 overall record in the past four seasons, three state championships, a trip to the state finals every year, three region titles and a phenomenal 21-

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Holt top Oquirrh Men’s


Grantsville’s annual Ray Barrus Memorial 5K race will be held July 4th. Pre-registration fee is $12 but jumps to $15 on the day of the race. Pre-race registration is being held at Grantsville City Hall, 429 E. Main St. or the home of Brad Sutton, 282 S. Cooley St. Race day registration and bib numbers will be distributed at 7 a.m. at the corner of Cherry and Quirk Streets. The 12-under one-mile race will begin at 7:30 a.m. while the 5K race starts at 8 a.m. All 5K runners will be bussed to the start line beginning at 7:30 a.m. Runners for both races must be at GHS by 7 a.m. Awards presentation and prizes will follow the race. For more information or to pre-register call Brad at 884-5522.

Youth golf slated

Oquirrh Hills Golf Course and Tooele City Parks and Recreation will sponsor youth golf for girls and boys ages 8 to 17 this summer. Register Thursday, June 22: Girls at 8 a.m. $30; boys at 10 a.m. $40. For information or to sign up, visit Oquirrh Hills Golf Course, 1255 E. Vine St. or call 882-

Fish Lake continued from page A10

hotbed for fishing action. Even when the winds kicked up, there was still plenty to see and do inside this magnificent forest land. There were trails, biking, horseback riding and even if you just want to camp, Fish Lake is just the place to go. To anyone needing a get away, I can’t recommend Fish Lake any faster than I have to those who like to fish, camp, hike and/or bike. Fish Lake is located along Highway 25, just 34 miles southeast of Richfield and just over 200 miles from Tooele County and once you get there the action has only just begun.

Power


8) took 14th and 15th place, respectively, while Tooele’s Cody Mott (114-7) battled to 16th place in the region ranks. The Buff 1600 meter relay team of Shay Asay, Porter Hunt, Race Warburton and Jon Lee powered to a second place region standing with a runnerup time of 3:33.32 in the region event. The Cowboy squad of Shea Durfee, Craig Harrison, Dustin Durfee and Taylor Hunt battled to a fourth place time of 3:39.32 in the league race as well. Tooele’s Jon Lee claimed a runner-up time in the 3200 meter run at 10:01.73 to edge out Grantsville’s Trevor Cox for the second place region finish. Cox took third place with a finish of 10:27.46 and Buff Asay was fourth at 10:30.38. Tooele’s Justin Christopherson took ninth place at 11:09.65 while Grantsville trio Danny Clayton (11:33.23), Brian Peterson (11:33.34) and Ben Hilton (11:34.00) grabbed 13th through 15th place in the region ranks, respectively. Tooele’s Sam Mitchell finished in 16th place at 11:38.06. Lee also powered his way to a silver medal in the 1600 meter run with a second place finish of 4:31.35 and teammate Asay took fourth place in 4:35.10. Tooele’s Christopherson battled to seventh place overall at 5:04.22 and Gilbert Nichols took 10th place at 5:08.0. Wihongi paced the Buff cinder squad with a third place leap in the region high jump event with a bronze jump of 60 and teammate Hunt finished right behind with a fourth place jump of 6-0 as well. Cowboy Dustin Durfee sprinted to a third place time of 16.38 in the 110 high hurdles to edge out Buff duo Jordan Biorge (16.34) and Anthony Gonzales (16.68). The Tooele tandem took fourth and fifth place respectively and Buff teammates Jordan Clemente (16.95) and Steve Schwartzman

Ryan Holt fired a low gross 34 to win the Oquirrh Hills Men’s Individual event Wednesday at the local course. Holt captured top honors in low gross division by two strokes over runner-up Mike Anderson with a second place 36. Brian Cummings battled to third place with a 38 and Hayden Farley took fourth place at 39. Dunk Campbell and Preston Pratt tied for fifth place with a 40 each while Bryant Furuya, Charles Lawless, Ray Romero and Merle Thompson all tied for seventh place with a 41 each. Jim Lawless claimed the low net crown with a 30 while Rob Jensen, Morgan Evans and Reed Bowen all tied for runner-up honors with a 33 each. Dallin Anderson, Jake Holt, Roger Reid and Troy Hohmann all tied for fifth place with a 34 each.

Campbell wins Senior event

Dunk Campbell recorded a low gross 40 to win the Oquirrh Hills Senior Men’s Individual event Wednesday at the local course. Campbell topped the low gross division by one stroke over runner-up Merle Thompson with a second place 41. Rob Jensen won the low net group with a 33 and Greg Paulos was right behind with a silver finish with a 34.

For those who don’t have the luxury of a boat or camper, Bowery Haven Resort & Marina owners Jeff and Sue Bates will be glad to take care of anyone ready to relish the breathtaking beauty and serenity Fish Lake can present. The Bates’ family will personally greet you and help inform all anglers of what the fish are hitting on and how productive the waters have been recently. Bowery also presents rustic cabins, RV hook ups and even motels for those who might not like to dwell in the great outdoors but still relish the fantastic fishing and hiking the area presents. And for those that want to rest their casting elbow, Bowery Haven sports a tasty restaurant that will quench any thirst and quell an appetite

with a delicious menu of food items including tasty salmon, delicious prime rib, ribeye or New York steak, cooked to your satisfaction. The marina, lodge and restaurant open at 7 a.m. seven days a week and close at 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. To reserve a boat, cabin or motel call 435638-1040. So if you don’t have the luxury of having a boat or camper, there are still no excuses because the Bates’ family are ready to get you out on the water and hauling in plenty of rainbows and maybe even one of Utah’s premier trophy fish, the massive lake trout, while enjoying the peace and tranquility of fishing this great and productive body of water.

(18.95) took seventh and 10th place, respectively, for the Buff squad as well. The Grantsville boys 400 meter relay team of Shea Durfee, Michael Copeland, Dustin Durfee and Craig Harrison took third place in the event with a bronze finish of 45.05 while the Buff team of Kyler Brown, Nick Terry, Porter Hunt and Preston Meyers finished in fourth place at 45.24. Tooele’s Lee seized a third place in the 800 meter run with a bronze time of 2:03.86 and teammate Asay was right behind in fourth place at 2:04.75. Grantsville’s Trevor Cox took fifth place with a time of 2:07.31 and Cowboy teammate Ben Graff finished in eighth place at 2:12.84. Grantsville’s Ben Hilton (2:16.36) and Tooele’s Cliff Kimpel (2:16.66) finished in 12th and 13th place, respectively, while Cowboy Brian Peterson (2:20.65) and Buff Sam Mitchell (2:29.33) finished in 17th and 21st place, respectively. Buff sprinter Hunt seized a third place in the region 400 meter dash ranks with a bronze finish of 52.43 and Cowboy sprinter Dustin Durfee was right behind with a fourth place finish of 52.89. Tooele’s Race Warburton took fifth place in 53.12 and Cowboy Shea Durfee battled to an eighth place at 54.32. Tooele’s Daine Jacobsen (1:01.82) finished in 18th place as well. Tooele’s Kyler Brown battled to a fourth place finish in the 300 hurdles at 43.45 and teammate Jordan Clemente took sixth place as well at 44.21. Tooele’s Jordan Biorge also placed eighth in the event at 45.11 and teammate Anthony Gonzalez was right behind in ninth place at 47.43. Tooele’s Moore unleashed a fourth place heave of 44-7.5 in the region shot put ranks while Cowboy tandem Brandon Rigby (43-3.5) and Zach May (42-0) battled to a seventh and eighth place finish, respectively, for the GHS boys squad. Buff duo Cody Mott (34-6.5) and Kolt Wright (34-4) took 16th and 17th place respectively while

Tooele’s Chase Smaelie (31-4) garnered 19th place as well. Buff sprinter Preston Meyers fought to an eighth place time in the 200 meter dash at 23.59 and Cowboy Michael Copeland took ninth place with a time of 23.75. Tooele tandem Josh Banford (23.71) and Nick Terry (23.9) took 10th and 11th place, respectively, while Cowboy Craig Harrison took 13th place (24.36). Tooele’s Clemente (24.59) and Grantsville’s Taylor Hunt (25.61) also battled to 16th and 19th place times, respectively, as well. Tooele’s Banford seized eighth place in the 100 meter dash at 11.57 and Grantsville’s Copeland took ninth place with a time of 11.59. Buff Terry (11.72) battled to an 11th place and teammate Meyers (11.92) grabbed 14th place as well. Grantsville’s Shea Durfee (12.18) and Tooele’s Steve Schwartzman (12.2) took 17th and 18th place respectively and Grantsville’s William Wilson took 20th place at 12.86.


Lady Buff teammates console one another after falling just short of setting a Utah state softball record with four straight state softball titles. Canyon View ruined Tooele’s title reign with a hard fought 4-3 victory May 20 at Cottonwood Complex in the Class 3A State championship game.

Bats


2 record in state tournament games during the four-year run. Tooele Coach Barry Pitt said his team just didn’t adjust to the pitching of Affleck in the title tilt. “I think she was definitely on for that game,” he noted. “I think we just let her be on because we let her control us a the plate. I think we were up there trying to do our best but we just didn’t go with the pitches like we should have. We also made some costly mistakes you can’t make against a good team like Canyon View and like all good teams they capitalized on them. “But the bottom line is we didn’t put the ball in play,” he added. “Our pitching was good and for the most part our defense was good. But you can’t win a championship without hitting the ball period.” A complete wrap up of the 2006 season will be published in an edition next week.

Canyon View 4 - Tooele 3

The Lady Falcons capitalized on uncharacteristic Lady Buff defensive miscues and Canyon View hurler Paige Affleck dominated the tempo with 13 strikeouts of Tooele sluggers to lift the Cedar City-based school to their first-ever state softball title May 20 at Cottonwood Complex. The tone of the game was set right from the very first batter of the game. Angie Redd blooped a single right down the left-field line and attempted to stretch the hit into a double. An errant Lady Buff throw sailed over second base and into right field. Then another throwing error allowed Redd to race all the way home on the hit to stake Canyon View to a quick 1-0 cushion. Tooele answered right back with a run in their bottom half of the first frame. Lauren

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Folta was hit by a pitch to begin the game but was later forced on a ground out. Pinch runner Megan Arslanian took second on a wild pitch and darted to third on a Canyon View error. The Lady Buff runner darted home on a wild pitch to tie the game at 1-1. The Lady Falcons pushed home a pair of tallies in the top of the third to grab a 3-1 cushion midway through the affair. Hayley Bergstrum reached on another Lady Buff throwing error and raced into scoring position. Brenna Morgan smacked a single and Bergstrum scored and Morgan took to second on a Tooele fielding miscue. Megan Rodriguez followed with a RBI single to chase home Morgan and spot Canyon View a two-run edge. The lead was short-lived and the Lady Buffs battled right back to tie the game back up at 3-3 in the bottom of the fifth. Whitney Griffith clubbed a lead off single and advanced to second on an errant Canyon View throw on a ball hit by Amber Castagno. Griffith and pinch-runner Aly Jensen each scored on wild pitches to knot the title tilt again. Canyon View produced the game winning run of the game in the top of the sixth. Cassie Platt smacked a one-out single and took second on a wild pitch. Affleck drilled a two-strike single to right field to push home Platt with the game deciding run. Affleck struck out five of the final six Lady Buff sluggers after taking the lead and the Lady Falcons celebrated the victory over the threetime champs. Only Griffith and Kelsey Mendenhall managed to record hits off Affleck in the tight affair. Lindsey Palmer and Folta combined for 14 strikeouts on the hill for Tooele and neither walked a batter in the game. Canyon View could only muster five hits for the game but did record safeties in each of the three frames the Lady Falcons managed to score.

Grantsville’s Mari Vera unloads the javelin in the Class 3A State Track & Field Championships May 19 at BYU. The Cowgirl senior captured fourth place in the state event to close out her four-year prep career in style.

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THURSDAY June 22, 2006 ■ Good News: Pastor Tom Towns ■ Weddings, Missionaries, Birthdays ■ Community Pharmacy: Dave Bickmore

Hometown

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 information contact Community News Editor Karen Hunt at 882-0050.

Creative

Occupation Tooelean to display wildlife at art fest by Karen Hunt

T

STAFF WRITER

ony Adam calls his art “painting with pencil” because it goes further than a simple sketch.

His pieces in black and white, which include elk, bighorn sheep, cowboys, wolves, cowkids and other cameos of the outdoors, show his close observations of nature. He blends charcoal and pencil to combine exactness, atmosphere and a rustic beauty. “To me it’s like photography,” Adams said. “I can get better detail through black and white than I can through color. It becomes a black and white painting with just pencil.” Adams first professional art exhibition was at the Tooele County Arts Festival in 2002. Since that show four years ago, Adams has been admitted to some of the most competitive juried shows in the West and his art has grown from a hobby to an occupation. “He does beautiful, great pencil art. He’s really great and he’s won a lot of awards,” Renae McFarland, with the Tooele County Arts Festival said. A large piece can take Adams

60-80 hours of drawing. His originals have gotten larger over the years, looming large next to his past 8 by 10s. While Adams is happy to sell originals, he also sells limited edition prints, usually a maximum of 250 per piece of art. SEE ART

ON

photography / Karen Hunt

Tony Adams “paints with pencil” in charcoal and graphite. His wildlife and Western scenes will be on display at the Tooele County Art Festival this weekend.

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Get inspiration from masters at the garden tour Saturday

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t takes a certain knack to create beautiful yards and gardens. Some people seem to have a natural ability to find the right plants Diane Sagers and a green CORRESPONDENT thumb to make them grow. The Garden rest of us are Spot jealous. Nevertheless, a great garden requires determination and effort — even for the green thumbs among us. For some people, the effort required to garden seems a lot like work and for others it

is relaxing and even fun. Some of us are not satisfied with what we have and would like to create a lovely landscape, but where to begin? Do you tear out that old Siberian Elm, add some colorful annuals, or create a “plant island” in the middle of the lawn to show off some attractive specimen trees, shrubs and or perennials? Do you start by putting in a sprinkling system or does that come after you get started? Do you tear out everything you have and start over or can you build around what you already have? You want to do it well and you don’t want to do the hard stuff over and over again. The best start comes before you put sweat equity into planting or changing your landscape. In fact the best start comes

Arts Arts Festival coming The Tooele Arts Festival will be June 23-25 with booths opening at 10 a.m. Come to Tooele City Park (200 W. and Vine Streets). • Local singer guitarist Sara Jeppesen will entertain Friday night. • Entertainment includes: Carmen Rasmussen, Hard Days Night, Desert Road, Eric Dodge, Salt Lake Scots, Hungry Four, Kap Bros. Band, Mid-Life Crisis and Salsa Brava! • Over 80 artists display from across the country. • Sample best cuisine — over 20 booths. • Children’s art yard showcases local talent.

Beautiful Tooele County gardens can be toured this Saturday.

Stress Reduce stress Learn powerful systems of self-healing and stress reduction; tap your body’s natural energy. Methods taught include practices from Chi Kung, breathing for relaxation, healing self-massage, gentle yoga stretches, and stress reducing meditation. Taught by physical therapist Troy B. Marsh this one-hour class is free and starts Monday, July 10, at 6:30 p.m. and will go four weeks. Call Michelle at 843-1311 to sign up.

even before you create a plan to follow. Begin by getting good ideas. This is an excellent time to start finding those good ideas — and you won’t have to travel far seeking inspiration. Some of us love to visit beautiful gardens. I go to great effort and travel to visit some of the finest. But professional gardens are not the only place to enjoy the beauties of nature. We have a lot of avid gardeners in Tooele County and some of those with the most attractive local gardens have agreed to show off the results of their labors. These are great places to get inspiration because these gardeners have demonstrated what will grow here. The Tooele County Master Gardeners will host their annu-

al garden tour this Saturday by providing you with a list of some of these fine gardens you can visit during that day. Whether you plan to make changes in your landscape or if you just like to look at pretty gardens, the tour is the place to be this Saturday. Here is how it works: You stop by a garden in Tooele or Grantsville to pick up a map of the gardens that are on the tour, and then choose the ones you wish to visit. Feel free to visit a few or go to all of them. You go to any of the gardens on the list between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. that day. The five dollars you donate to get the map will help provide funds for the Tooele County Master

SEE SHOW

Health Get free HIV/AIDS test June 27 is National HIV/ AIDS Testing Day and Tooele County Health Department will offer free HIV testing/counseling from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 151 N. Main in Tooele. It is a painless mouth swab, no blood draw. Appointments are not necessary, just walk in. With questions or for information, call Amy Royal, R.N., at 843-2310.

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Look beyond U.S. borders for investment opportunities O n any given day, you could talk on a Samsung cell phone, watch a Sony television, take a Bayer aspirin and eat a Nestle Tye Hoffman Crunch Bar. GUEST COLUMNIST What do all these products have in Financial common? Focus They’re all manufactured by companies based outside the United States. In fact, many

of the goods and services you use are internationally based — which gives you an idea of how many investment possibilities there are in the wide world. Are you taking advantage of these opportunities? If not, maybe it’s time you expanded your investment horizons. After all, about half of the world’s stock market is made up of non-U.S. companies. So if your portfolio lacks foreign companies, you are likely keeping out many industry leaders in a variety of market segments. Many foreign companies are among the ten largest within their respective industries, which include airlines, auto-

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mobiles, banks, life and health insurance, and food and commercial products. Furthermore, international investing can help you diversify your portfolio. If we enter a recession, many American companies may go through some rough times — and this might show up in their stock prices. But you might be able to blunt the effects of an economic downturn by adding some international stocks to your holdings. Keep in mind that not all markets move together. So, for example, when the U.S. market is down, the Pacific Rim countries may be up. In fact, foreign markets have outperformed U.S. stocks about half the time over the past 25 years. A word of caution, however:

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Getting scammed by movers is the last thing you need during the already stressful time of relocating. But mover scams are so common nowadays that it’s worth the extra time and trouble to try have a relatively safe move. Here are some of the most common scams: • You hire Moving Company A and on moving day a truck pulls up out front that says Moving Company B on the side. Your move has been subcontracted out. • Every single item on the

Save money, live healthy and have fun. Join the Circle.

International investing has some benefits, but it carries some special risks, as well. Political or economic instability, along with changes in

Limit your holdings — and get some help

It’s almost certainly a good idea to limit your foreign holdings to no more than 10 percent to 20 percent of your portfolio’s total value. The exact percentage will depend on a variety of factors, including your risk tolerance, your time horizon and your long-term goals.

inventory is marked as scratched or damaged in some way, even if it’s brand-new. • The mover insists on a large deposit. • An online or phone bid will get you a low estimate. But when your belongings get to the other end, the company will ask for more money. • You’re told that a cubic footage estimate will get you a lower moving bill. If you agree to the estimate, the company will find a way to “prove” that your belongings came in at a higher cubic footage. • Holding your belongings hostage until you pay an increased amount. This can be thousands of dollars. If you don’t pay, your belongings go into storage, and the storage fees mount up. Here are some steps you can take to increase your chances of

having a carefree move: • Insist on an in-person estimate, and don’t rely on Internet or phone quotes. • Get the company’s motor carrier and DOT numbers, and verify them with the Department of Transportation. Call the Better Business Bureau. • If you’re traveling by car, pack some of your cherished items and take them with you. • Mail your important documents to yourself at the other end. • Get referrals from friends who’ve recently moved. Call real estate agents in your area and large companies who transfer employees. • Insist on a binding estimate. That won’t guarantee you’re covered, but it might help. • Put your name and address on every box.

by Steven J. Austin You know delightful Nancy O’Dell as co-anchor of “Access Hollywood,” the hit daily TV entertainment newsmagazine currently celebrating its 10th season. She’s been a part of “Access Hollywood’s” on-air team since the show launched in 1996, and was promoted to co-anchor in 1999. O’Dell also contributes reports to both NBC News’ “Today” show and “Dateline,” and regularly covers red-carpet events such as the Oscars, Emmys, Golden Globes and Grammys. O’Dell is a national spokeswoman for the March of Dimes and is currently involved in its 2006 “Walk America” campaign to raise awareness and money for research into the causes and prevention of premature birth. To learn more: www. accesshollywood.com and www.walkamerica.org

get more out of life with health talks, hospital benefits, local business bargains and discounts on prescriptions, vision care and personal emergency response systems. You can also have fun with a full calendar of social events, exercise programs and travel opportunities. It’s just $15 a year. If you’re over 50, you owe it to yourself to find out more. Call us today, and become part of the Circle. SPONSORED BY

OK, you create a new prime-time show involving food, and it’s not eating gross things. Tell us about it. “The prime-time cooking show would be a couplesbased show that would focus on ‘recipes for relationships.’

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• Before you hire a moving company, go to www.movingscam.com and see if your potential mover has had complaints. You’ll be surprised at how long the list is — and how little the authorities are doing about all the scams. Read about your rights on the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration site at www.protectyourmove.gov. Write to David Uffington in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 or send e-mail to letters.kfws@hearstsc. com. (c) 2006 King Features Synd., Inc.

435-843-3691

food stations ... each representing a different country. The servers were dressed in native costumes; live bands played native music; and there was a huge ice sculpture in the shape of each country. They say movie directors know how to go over budget. Well, so do Hollywood party planners!”

photography / Chris Haston, NBC

Nancy O’Dell

Each show would feature fun meals that can only be made by working together while facilitating romantic situations or interactions.” A celebrity who has an offbeat or unusual eating habit. “Nicole Kidman says she loves doughnuts, which I find surprising considering her svelte figure. Obviously, doughnuts suit her well.” Tell us about the wildest food presentation you ever saw at a big celebrity-filled party. “The wildest food presentation I’ve ever experienced involved at least 40 different

Tooele Arts Festival 2006 TOOELE

ARTS FESTIVAL

• June 23 – 25: Booths open at 10 a.m. • Location: Tooele City Park (200 West & Vine Streets).

MUSIC

ARTISTS

And before you buy any foreign stocks, get some help. Most people don’t have the time or expertise to really understand all the factors that go into picking foreign investments. But a qualified investment professional can help you make the choices that are appropriate for your individual needs. You may get to visit many different countries in the future, but your investment dollars can start traveling today. And with luck, they’ll send you back more than a postcard. Tye Hoffmann is an investment representative for Edward Jones Investments located at 974 N. Main in Tooele. He can be contacted at (435) 833-9440 or at (435) 830-0917.

Tinsletown stars enjoy donuts, sushi

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2055 North Main Street, Tooele, UT 84074

Special risks to consider

foreign currencies and interest rates, can affect the performance of global investments. Also, foreign market practices and accounting standards can vary widely, and it may be difficult to trade or to obtain relevant information. That’s why investments in foreign securities generally have higher expenses than domestic investments.

Moving scams prevalent; learn to avoid them by David Uffington

SPONSORED BY 4-H CLUB THE GRANTSVILLE OUTBACK’S. Tuesday, July 4th, 2006 - for all kids 16 and younger. 3:00 p.m. Grantsville Rodeo Arena

Don’t be fooled into thinking that any one area of the world will be particularly “hot” — from an investment point of view — at any given time. The fact is that any one geographical area may lead the investment world one year, only to fall far down the list the next. And it’s almost impossible to predict which country will be up and which will be down. Consequently, you’ll want to spread your international investment dollars among a variety of companies, industries and countries.

21 Years of Great Art

• Visual Arts: Over 80 artists from throughout the United States. • Food: Over 20 Food booths. Sample some of the best cuisine. • Entertainment: Offering a huge variety of music this year including: Carmen Rasmussen, Hard Days Night, Desert Road, Eric Dodge, Salt Lake Scots, Hungry Four, Kap Bros. Ba nd, Mid-Life Crisis, and Salsa Brava! • Children’s Art Yard: Showcasing exciting local youth talent.

FREE ADMISSION www.tooeleartsfestival.org

What single food or dish typifies Hollywood? “I think sushi typifies Hollywood. It comes in so many different types and ways it can be prepared. It often has great flair in its presentation. Sushi bars are very popular in Tinseltown, and it is not really a ‘normal’ fare.”

Nancy’s Lamb Chops and Green Beans Lamb Chops

8 medium-size lamb chops 2 cups balsamic vinegar 4 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons rosemary 2 tablespoons thyme 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper

Place vinegar in casserole dish. Mix together the garlic, rosemary, thyme, salt and pepper. Dip each chop in the vinegar, then coat with herb/spice mixture on both sides. Return chops to vinegar in casserole dish and let them marinate in the refrigerator for 24 hours. Grill or broil to desired doneness.

Green Beans

1 pound fresh green beans 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon rosemary 1 tablespoon thyme 1 tablespoon oregano Salt and pepper to taste 3/4 cup shaved Parmesan cheese

Steam beans until done but crisp. Saute in butter for 2 minutes. Add herbs and spices, then cheese. Saute another 3 minutes. Serve with lamb chops and French bread. Write to Steven Austin in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to letters. [email protected]. (c) 2006 King Features Synd., Inc.

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Alzheimer’s disease diagnosed with 90 percent success rate

Ask your pharmacist health questions

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certain diseases. Diabetes care is a condition that can be aided by your pharmacist. Prevention and treatment of asthma is another area where pharmacy involvement has been welcomed. Monitoring of heart medications such as blood thinners, medicines for heart failure, post heart attack and cholesterol control are making their way into the normal mix of community pharmacy. Many choose to get vaccinations such as flu shots and pneumovax from their pharmacist. One of the major places that smokers can go to get rid of their debilitating habit is the community drug store. Many pharmacists are trained smoking cessation therapist. Why are pharmacists becoming involved in the management of diseases and disease specific treatments? It is because we are trained to do these things. It is because we are convenient. It is also because our services are almost immediate. Most pharmacists can be reached by phone or in person without an appointment. Patients can pick up their prescriptions and talk over their health problems in the same trip — and in a short time frame. If

ou can just drop in to see what condition your condition is in! In this day of rapidly emerging David Bickmore health care Guest Columnist technology and short Community supplies of resources, Pharmacy the roles of the members of your health care team are changing. Many of us think of our pharmacist as a person that dispenses our medications and instructs us on how to use them safely. These are important works, but certainly not the only pharmacy services. Pharmacists are often becoming co-directors in the care of certain disease treatment plans. Both patients and primary care providers are finding it helpful to involve the pharmacist in the treatment and prevention of

you need immediate consultation, your pharmacy is a great place to start. Pharmacists have the ability to refer problems to appropriate health care providers. All in all, your community pharmacist provides a wide mix of services and a fountain of knowledge. Talk to your pharmacist about helping you with your total health care. Ask what services are available. See about making your pharmacist a partner in your health care. You will be healthy and happy. Dave Bickmore is a pharmacist who has had his entire practice of 32 years in Tooele at Dave’s Drugs. He has also worked in the fields of resort pharmacy (at Snowbird), long term care pharmacy and hospital pharmacy. Dave is a graduate of Utah State University (bachelor’s degrre in American Politics) and The University of Utah (bachelor’s degree in pharmacy with a clinical award). He is board certified in geriatric pharmacy and holds certifications in asthma care, smoking cessation, diabetes, immunization and long term care pharmacy.

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lzheimer’s disease is a form of dementia, a brain disorder that seriously affects a person’s ability to carry out daily activities. The disease Ronald Trudel involves parts GUEST COLUMNIST of the brain that control Health thought, memory and Matters language. The term dementia refers to a group of symptoms caused by changes in the brain. Common indicators of dementia include asking the same questions repeatedly; becoming lost in familiar places; being unable to follow directions; being disoriented about the time of day; and neglecting personal safety, hygiene and nutrition. Scientists do not fully understand what causes Alzheimer’s disease, but recognize several risk factors. Age is the most important known factor for the disease. Family history and genetics are also risk factors. Researchers believe that genetics may play a significant role in Alzheimer’s disease. Everyone has a protein called apolipoprotein E (apoE), which helps carry cholesterol in the blood. The apoE gene takes on many forms, but physicians have narrowed it down to two: one form protects a person from Alzheimer’s and another form makes a person more likely to develop the disease. In addition to age, family history and genetics, researchers are looking into whether education, diet, environment and viruses play a role in the development of the disease. The only way physicians can diagnose Alzheimer’s is to find out whether there are plaques and tangles in the brain tissue. To look at actual brain tissue, doctors must perform an autopsy, which is an examination after a person dies.

It’s possible to stay fit while rehabbing injuries tendons and joints of your foot, as well as strengthen the muscles of your leg. These exercises can be done on both legs, even though you only had surgery on one foot. Maintaining the strength of both legs will be important to the return of full function, especially running. Once your doctor has cleared you to work out on your own, there are certain exercises you can do to keep in shape and not hinder the recovery of your foot. Maintaining as much strength, flexibility and normal movement patterns as possible is going to be imperative. Total-body strength training can include using machines, resistance bands, medicine balls, fitness stability balls or other exercise tools. Be cautious not to overwork the foot and leg on which you had surgery unless suggested from your doctor, especially if you are still in a cast. Maintaining your cardiovascular conditioning is also important. Using

by Andrea Renee Wyatt M.S.S., C.S.C.S.

Q: I tore my Achilles’ tendon last week and underwent surgery. This could not have happened at a worse time, since I was training for a marathon. While it’s unlikely I’ll be able to run the marathon in seven months, how can I stay in the best shape so I don’t have to start from scratch when I am released to begin running again? A: Tearing an Achilles’ tendon is not only painful, but requires diligent rehabilitation to bring your foot back to full strength and flexibility. Unfortunately, this injury is common and can occur from anything from running to tripping. As part of the physical therapy to help rehabilitate your Achilles’ tendon, you will likely do exercises to improve the range of motion and function of the muscles, ligaments,

your upper body to raise your heart rate is a great way to train without have to use your leg. An upper-body ergometer, or arm bike, simulates riding a bicycle, but instead of your legs you use your arms. Swimming is another option to stay in shape while you recover. Ask your physician about using the water as a way to train. The buoyancy of the water can help with conditioning and possibly with rehabilitating your foot. Be sure to speak with your doctor before entering the water to ensure all incisions from surgery have healed and that using the water is safe. You can definitely stay in shape while recovering from your injury, but be sure to modify your exercise program and be safe. Your physical therapist or physician can help you develop a program that will get you back on your feet in no time. (c) 2006 King Features Synd., Inc.

Up until this point, doctors can only make a diagnosis of possible or probable Alzheimer’s disease. Today, physicians can correctly diagnose Alzheimer’s 90 percent of the time. Several tools that can be used to diagnose probable Alzheimer’s: • A complete medical history includes information on a person’s general health, medications and current aliments, as well as past medical problems including surgeries or difficulty carrying out daily activities. • Medical tests can determine possible diseases causing symptoms of Alzheimer’s. Having regular tests run, such as blood, urine or spinal fluid could help physician’s find other diseases causing the symptoms. • Neuropsychological tests measure memory, problem solving skills, attention, counting and language functions. • Brain scans allow physicians to look at pictures of the brain to see if there are abnormalities. All past and present medical

history and test results help physicians rule out other possible causes of the person’s symptoms. For example, drug reactions, depression, brain tumors, thyroid problems and blood vessel disease can cause Alzheimer’s symptoms. An early diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease helps patients and their families plan for the future. It gives them an opportunity to discuss care options while the patient can still participate in the decision-making process. Also, early diagnosis offers the physician and patient the best chance to treat the symptoms of the disease. If you have questions regarding Alzheimer’s talk with your physician. Source: Alzheimer’s Disease Education & Referral Center (ADEAR) www.alzhemiers.org, Center for Disease Control (CDC) www.cdc.gov. Dr. Ronald Trudel specializes in internal medicine and geriatrics. His practice is located at 1959 N. Aaron Dr. Suite C in Tooele

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Elder Zentner Elder Weston J. Zentner has returned home from serving an LDS mission to Oakland, Calif. He will be the featured speaker at the Tooele Highland Ward, Tooele Stake Center, on Sunday, June 25, 2006, at 11 a.m. Elder Zentner is the son of ElRoy and Susan Zentner.

Elder Weston J. Zentner

Elder Shelten Wells Elder Shelten Wells recently returned home after successfully completing a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in the Texas Lubbock Mission. Elder Wells will speak Sunday, June 25, 2006, at 12:45 p.m. in the Batesville Ward Sacrament meeting at the Erda chapel on Erda Way. He is the son of Hal and Ronna Wells.

Elder Shelten Wells

MILITARY NEWS Smgt. Lawrence D. Kimpel Smgt. Lawrence D. Kimpel has retired from the Air Force after 36 years of service. He began his service in March 1970 and served in Utapao, Thailand, as an avionics instrument maintenance engineer on B-52 bombers during the Vietnam War. He then served two years in the inactive reserves. In 1977, he joined the Utah Air National Guard working on KC135 air refueling plane as an instrument systems technician, working with communications and navigation and later worked in quality and assurance. During Larry’s career, he worked on many different military aircraft and has been involved in about every

Airman Church Air Force Airman Tyrell D. Church has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and military customs and courtesies; performed drill and ceremony marches, and received physi-

SMGT Lawrence D. Kimpel

major military campaign from the Vietnam War to Operation Enduring Freedom. His family is proud of his service.

cal training, rifle marksmanship, field training exercises, and special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Church is the son of Dain Church of Tooele and Miriam Hoelzle of Delta, Utah. In 2005, he graduated from Delta High School.

HONORS Elizabeth Ann Jordan Elizabeth Ann Jordan, of Grantsville, Utah, a music major from Iowa State University has been recognized for outstanding

Michael S Rapich Michael S Rapich of Stockton was named to the Columbia College dean’s list for the March session 2006. To be named to the dean’s list a student must have completed 12 semester hours and achieved

academic achievement by being named to the 2006 spring semester Dean’s List. Students named to the Dean’s List must have earned a grade point average of at least 3.50 on a 4.00 scale while carrying a minimum of 12 credit hours of graded course work.

a grade point average of 3.5 or greater on a four point scale. Columbia College is a private coeducational institution that offers associate, baccalaureate and master’s degrees. Students may enroll in day, evening or online courses at the home campus in Columbia, Mo., or at 30 extended campuses nationwide.

Tour county gardens Saturday Come to the Big Annual Private Garden Tour Saturday, June 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are $5. Proceeds help plant trees at Arbor Day celebrations each spring by the Tooele County Master Gardeners. With the ticket you’ll receive a map and addresses of the gardens on this year’s tour. Tickets are available in Tooele at Speirs Farm, 394 W. 200 South, or in Grantsville at Fawsons, 187 Waterhole Way, (Take Booth [600 E.] to Wild Rose then north on Waterhole Way). Barbara Barlow has again assembled a magnificent collec-

Biblical stories have one lesson: Come home

tion of well cared for private gardens for all of the community to see. This year the emphasis is on xeriscaping. In addition to the yards that use less water, there will be about a dozen other yards. This year there will also be demonstrations by USU Master Gardeners on pruning trees, shrubs and roses; apiculture (domestic honey bee culture) and modern edging techniques at 9 a.m. at Speirs Farm. The edging techniques will again be demonstrated at Gary Fawson’s in Grantsville at 1 p.m.

aving taught the Bible for some time, I know that few read it. No, no, no. Don’t try to bluff me. I know how Tom Towns few people GUEST COLUMNIST read the Bible these days. The Good Maybe during a crisis, peoNews ple open the Bible to find guidance, but very few read it from cover to cover over and over. They tell me, “It’s too hard to understand, because the stories are too old.” Today, let me make one lastditch effort to change what people think about the Bible by offering a suggestion to folks who might read the Bible more if they knew what to look for. This is my suggestion: All the stories in the Bible pass on one message over and over and over, and once you know that message, the Bible becomes easier and easier to understand, and it becomes contemporary, relevant, not “too old” — and can speak to your life now. How? The Bible passes on one, lone message over and over, like a telegraph repeatedly sending one message. This is the reason people can open the Bible to any chapter during a crisis and say, “Hey, this story really speaks to me. God has passed on an important message to me.” If that same person opened the Bible the next day, they might read a different story. And while it was a different story, that same, single, important, telegraphed message is there. Over a span of 4,000 years, stories that eventually formed the Bible passed on that message through hundreds of different stories — from Abraham and Sarah to Jesus Christ. And precisely because of this, God’s people from about 1900 B.C.E. to 2006 C.E. eventually grasped that lone message in those stories and learned what God kept saying to them. And I’m hoping you see that, even today, if we keep reading those stories, then we can discover this common thread, this lone message woven into each story. And what, might we ask, is this one message? The one message woven into every story in the Bible is: “God guides us home.” It’s a little fourword message, “God guides us home.” If we’re enslaved in Egypt, God guides us home. If we’re chased to the Red Sea by angry Egyptians, God guides us home. If we land in the Exodus wilderness, God guides us home. If we suffer under an unfaithful king, God guides us home. If we lose our earthly home God gave us, like the Israelites lost Jerusalem to the Babylonian King, Nebuchadnezzar, in 586/7 B.C.E., God guides us home. If we’re Jews living in a town or country occupied by Rome, God guides us home. If we execute God’s Messiah — Jesus Christ — God guides us home. No matter where we are, no matter how enslaved we are, no matter how confused we are, no matter how lost we are, no matter how much hurt we’ve inflicted on others, no matter how much hurt others have inflicted on us, God guides us home. God acts like a homing pigeon or a salmon fighting upstream to return to its place of origin, always showing us the way home no matter what the weather condition — either one’s physical weather condition or one’s emotional and spiritual weather condition. God guides us home. This message is passed on over and over, starting with the creation/patriarchal stories in Genesis through the Five Books of Moses (which is called the Pentateuch), then through Samuel, Kings, Chronicles, Joshua, Judges, the major and mnor prophets, wisdom literature (like Psalms, Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon and a few other books), then through the Gospels, Acts of the Apostles, Paul’s letters, others’ letters and Revelation, the message is the same, “God guides us home.” The Bible’s claim to fame is that for thousands of years,

it passed on to humanity one message in more ways than any other piece of literature ever composed. And that is why I’m the Bible Guy, because reading the Bible more and more often guides. It guides us. It guides us home. If we’re going through a divorce, there are stories about relationship troubles in the Bible, and each of those stories passes on the message that God guides us home. If we’re lost, confused, struggling, frightened, enslaved, oppressed or depressed, there are stories in the Bible about our predicaments, and the same, lone message is in those stories somewhere — God guides us home. Those struggling with addictions can turn over their addictive urges to a higher power, and what happens? That higher power guides them home. Having taught the Bible for some time, I know that few read it. Few people read it these days, and that explains a lot to me: Increased violence, increased physical, emotional, sexual and verbal abuse, increased drug and alcohol usage, increased divorce, and on and on and on. Why? Because few know the one message that teaches us: God guides us home. And because few know that God guides us home, many live lost lives. Many feel confident that they know the way home and say, “Hey, you gonna tell me what I need to know? Who are you, buddy?” Nonetheless, they’re lost and get more and more lost, because they don’t know the stories and that one message: God guides us home. Oftentimes, they don’t even know they’re lost. And if I tell them they’re lost, it would be like telling my teenager that he doesn’t know everything and him saying to me, “Why, Dad, I

do know everything. You’re just the old ‘Bible Guy.’ What do you know?” So, I let people figure it out. I wait. I wait until they figure out that they’re lost — kind of the same way God lets us all figure out that we’re lost. And on that day, guess what I’ll read to them? Something from the Bible. Why? Because the Bible has been passing on this lone message over and over and over for thousands of years, and what or who could do a better job sending that message than a well-honed tool that’s told the same message over and over? The Bible has this one message down, and who am I to improve upon such sophistication? So, maybe I’ve inspired one or two of you to blow off the dust from that Bible you’ve been intending to read. And when you do, see if you can find that one, lone message God has been telegraphing

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through biblical stories all these years: God guides us home. Let’s meet at God’s home this week, Tom Tom Towns is the pastor of Tooele United Methodist Church, where he’s been serving since July of last year. He is also the Pastoral Assistant at Christ United Methodist Church in Salt Lake City. He graduated from Eden Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri in 1984. He went on to Johns Hopkins University to study Ancient Middle Eastern languages and history and graduated from there with a Master of Arts in 1987. Before he continued his pastoral ministry, he took time off to manage Inpatient Psychiatry for ten years at the University of Utah. He is father to three sons and one granddaughter and happily married to Sandy, who is an Administrator with Intermountain Health Care.

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Greater Salt Lake Area

BOUNTIFUL 400 W. 500 S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COTTONWOOD 4546 S. 900 E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOWNTOWN 910 S. 300 W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOWNTOWN (CITY CENTER) 178 E. South Temple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DRAPER 1022 E. 12300 S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FORT UNION 2284 E. 7000 S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HEBER 898 S. Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KEARNS/TAYLORSVILLE 3725 W. 5400 S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MURRAY 4745 S. State St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SANDY 8835 S. 700 E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SO. JORDAN 10227 S. Redwood Rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SUGARHOUSE 3120 S. Highland Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OLYMPUS 2002 E. 3300 S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOOELE 855 N. Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WEST JORDAN 3176 W. 7800 S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WEST VALLEY (EAST) 2830 W. 3500 S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WEST VALLEY (WEST) 3557 S. 5600 W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WOODS CROSS 1398 S. 500 W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VALLEY FAIR MALL 3601 S. 2700 W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Northern Utah

BRIGHAM CITY 390 S. Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CENTERVILLE 220 W. Parrish Ln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CLEARFIELD 548 N. Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KAYSVILLE 320 N. Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LAYTON 235 N. Main . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LAYTON (ANTELOPE) 1159 W. Antelope Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOGAN 240 E. 1400 N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OGDEN (4th STREET) 458 Washington Blvd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OGDEN (NORTHVIEW) 1893 N. Washington Blvd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OGDEN (SO. HARRISON) 5734 Harrison Blvd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OGDEN (WALL) 3190 Wall Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROY 5140 S. 1900 W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TREMONTON 55 N. 300 E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Utah County

AMERICAN FORK 748 E. State Rd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEHI 144 N. 850 E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OREM-NORTH 703 N. State St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OREM-SOUTH (UNIVERSITY MALL) 1195 S. State St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAYSON 318 E. 100 N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PROVO 1595 N. 200 W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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SPANISH FORK 570 N. Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 798-9827 SPRINGVILLE 495 S. 1750 W. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 489-5577

Central Utah

FILLMORE 445 S. Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 743-7777 MOAB 1026 S. Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 719-2446 MT. PLEASANT 266 N. State St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 462-3100 NEPHI 855 E. 100 N. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 623-0300 RICHFIELD 208 S. Main St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 896-8473 ROOSEVELT East Hwy. 40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 722-5561 PRICE 790 W. Price River Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613-2446 VERNAL 1265 W. 500 S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .789-8872

Southern Utah

CEDAR CITY ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE

721 South Main Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 586-4200 1055 S. Bluff Street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 628-6404 825 E. St. George Blvd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 628-4404 1732 West Sunset Blvd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 634-1800

Idaho

PRESTON 777 N. State St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (208) 852-5888

06-296

MISSIONARIES

B6

Super Crossword Answers


Parker Buck family to hold blood drive

© 2006 DISNEY/PIXAR

The Parker Buck Memorial Blood Drive will be held Sunday, June 25, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Tooeles firestation #2, 70 N. 7th St. The family of Parker Buck urges friends and the community to participate. Tragically, Parker died on June 6, 2006, as a result of an automobile accident. His desire to be an organ donor was fulfilled, and he impacted the lives of several individuals and their families. This important blood drive is being held in honor of Parker and will benefit local patients in need of blood and blood products and help local health care facilities replenish their blood supplies. ARUP Blood Services needs approximately 75 people to donate whole blood every day to keep up with the needs of the hospitals they serve. To donate blood you must be at least 18 years old (or 17 years old with a parental permission slip), weigh at least 110 pounds and be in good health. Picture identification is required. The actual blood donation takes less than 10 minutes; however, you should plan on spending 45 minutes to complete the process. The process of donating is a simple, quick and safe way to help someone who needs blood to live. Donate at Tooele’s firestation #2, 70 N. 7th Street. To sign up, call Lisa Buck at 435-840-0789 (if no answer leave message). Walk in donors are always welcome.

Newspapers are a great way to learn about what’s driving the world. Whether it’s headline news, sports or weather, there’s something for all makes and models. So take a newspaper for a spin, because knowledge is horsepower.

TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

TOOELE

INSERT YOUR NEWSPAPER LOGO HERE

It all starts with newspapers. THIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THIS NEWSPAPER AND THE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA

®

The Walt Disney Company is committed to reading together. For more information, log on to www.disneyhand.com/readingtogether

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Kent and Lezli Dickinson are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Malia, to Aaron Spence, son of Ken and Sharon Spence. They will be married on Tuesday, June 27, 2006, in the Bountiful LDS Temple. Family and friends are invited to a reception held that evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Droubay Ward building, 691 Cedarview St. in Tooele. Both Aaron and Malia are graduates of Tooele High. Malia is currently employed by Macey’s in the meat department. Malia is the granddaughter of Keith and Merrilyn Dickinson and Neil and Ann Park. Aaron served his LDS mission in the Texas Dallas Vietnamese Mission. He is currently employeed by the Transcript-Bulletin.

Malia Dickinson and Aaron Spence Aaron is the grandson of Rex and Colleen Bennion and Janet Spence. The couple will make their home in Tooele.

Boysen/Jackson Cristina Boysen and Nathan Jackson are happy to announce their upcoming marriage on June 24, 2006. The wedding will be held at Millenial Falls in Draper. The couple are going to honeymoon in Mexico. The parents of the bride are Pilar Mejia of Arizona and Steve and Tammy Boysen of West Valley. The parents of the groom are Karlette Jackson of Stansbury Park and James Jackson of Tooele. The couple will make their home in Tooele.

Cristina Boysen and Nathan Jackson

DeLeeuw/Sebring

Holly DeLeeuw and Dave Sebring served a mission for the LDS church in Philadelphia. The couple will make their home in Cedar City where they will be completing their education.

Rule/Allie

www.newspaperlinks.com

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Dickinson/Spence

Wayne and Eileen DeLeeuw are thrilled to announce the marriage of their daughter, Holly, to Dave Sebring, son of Glenn and Sheila Sebring of Huntington, Utah. They will be married on Friday, June 23, 2006, in the Mt. Timpanogos LDS Temple. All family and friends are sincerely invited and encouraged to celebrate with us at a reception that evening from 6-8 p.m. at the DeLeeuw home, 222 Julie Ann Court. Holly is a 2004 graduate of Tooele High and has received her associate’s degree in business at College of Eastern Utah where she was an ambassador. Dave is a 2000 graduate of Emery High and received his associate’s degree in business from CEU. He enthusiastically

Pick up a newspaper and fill up on knowledge.

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WEDDINGS

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Robert and Sherrie Young are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Michele Nicole Rule to Jerry Dean Allie, son of Marvin and LuAnn Allie. They will be married June 24, 2006, at the home of the grooms parents. A reception will be held in their honor that evening from 7-9 p.m. also at the home of the grooms parents, 146 W. 500 N., Tooele. In the event of inclement weather, the ceremony and reception will be held at the Eagles Lodge, 50 S. 1st St. They will make their home here in Tooele after honeymooning at Jackson Hole, Wyo. Michelle is currently employed with Wells Fargo and Jerry is employed with Wal-Mart

Michele Nicole Rule and Jerry Dean Allie Distribution Center. If there is anyone we have overlooked, please join us in our celebration Saturday June 24.

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Johnson/Abrams Ron and Joan Johnson are very pleased to announce the marriage of their son, Jordan, to Michelle Abrams, daughter of Paul and Robin Abrams of North Hills, Calif. They will be married in the Salt Lake Temple Friday, June 23, 2006, followed by a reception that evening from 6-8 p.m. at The Lion House, 63 E. South Temple in Salt Lake City. After serving a mission to the Philippines, Jordan earned his bachelor of science degree in the first graduating class from Digipen, a video-game college in Redmond, Wash. Jordan and Michelle will make their home in Van Nuys, Calif., where Jordan is still engineering and creating games. If your invitation was lost on our computer, forgive and

Jordan Johnson and Michelle Abrams

please join us in celebration at The Lion House June 23. Free two-hour parking is at the ZCMI Center.

B7


Real Estates agents know their stuff

Vicki Powell Three sales associates from Tooele are among the top 50 agents at Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage for sales during the month of May. They are Jim Busico, Laramie Dunn and Vicki Powell. Coldwell Banker Residential

Laramie Dunn

Jim Busico

Brokerage is Utah’s largest residential real estate company with 15 offices serving customers and communities across the Wasatch Front. The company offers residential and commercial brokerage, corporate relocation, and mortgage services.

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

Group provides low-income housing Utah Housing Corporation (UHC) announces that it is offering $35 million of mortgage funds at a low 6.25 percent interest rate (1/2 percent below market rate) to assist low- to moderate-income families purchase a home. In addition to the 30-year fixed rate mortgage moneys, UHC can also provide to these families financing for all of the down payment and closing cost moneys needed to buy their home. It is expected that 200 lower-income families across Utah will be able to purchase a home with the assistance offered under this program. The low interest rate under the UHC home-buying program is expected to save the typical Utah lower-income household as much as $17,000 in payments over the life of the loan. Providing the moneys for the down-payment and closing costs, that run about $9,000 on a typical modest home, allows these families to overcome the biggest obstacle in buying a home — their inability to put away enough savings to pay closing costs. “Helping families in their pursuit of homeownership is the central objective of the Utah Housing Corporation,”

explained William Erickson, President of UHC. “Whenever we are able to move a family from an apartment into a home, it frees up that affordable apartment unit for the next family. With the shortage of affordable housing in Utah, this process is crucial to make more housing available.” Erickson pointed out that it is because of UHC’s programs, among others, that nearly 73 percent of Utah households own their own home (as compared to the national average of only 68.4 percent). This makes Utah’s homeownership rate one of the highest of any state in the nation. “Homeownership provides stability for families and for the community. It also provides the greatest opportunity for lowerincome households to build equity and provide economic security for their future,” said Erickson. UHC has provided homebuying assistance for more than 50,000 lower-income families in every area of the State and is the largest provider of affordable housing assistance in Utah. Utah Housing loans are obtainable through 36 lenders in more than 160 offices across Utah (see list

at www.utahhousingcorp.org). There are certain limitations on both the household income as well as the cost of a home that can be financed under this program. Certain areas of the state are designated by the federal government as Targeted Areas. To promote home ownership in these areas, eligible homebuyers are extended some additional advantages. For information on this and other programs offered by Utah Housing, call 801-902-8200 or toll-free 1-800-301-6950 for a free brochure, or visit UHC’s website at www.utahhousingcorp.org. The Utah Housing Corporation is a self-supporting public corporation that offers multiple resources to develop and finance quality, affordable housing for low to moderateincome homebuyers across the state. Since founded by the Utah State Legislature in 1975, as an independent public corporation, Utah Housing has provided financing for more than 67,000 single and multi-family affordable housing units. Utah Housing Corporation provides affordable housing opportunities without using public funds or government appropriations.

Conserve water, save on your utilities upgrading your timer. Automatic, programmable timers save more water than mechanical models. 5. Don’t fertilize during hot, dry weather. Applying fertilizer can actually enhance drought problems. When you do feed your lawn and garden use a slow release fertilizer. 6. Raise the blade on your lawn mower. Closely cropped grass requires more water. 7. Recycle your grass clippings back into your lawn by using a

mulching mower. You’ll not only conserve water, you’ll save time while mowing. 8. Cut back on routine pruning. Pruning stimulates new growth, and new growth requires more water. Only prune your plants when it wilts or leaves die out. 9. If you use a hose and portable sprinkler, buy a hose end timer to regulate your watering time. 10. Sweep your sidewalks and driveway rather than hosing them down.

Tooele Civic League of Tooele was selected as winner of the 2006 Kids & Kindness Achievement Award by the National Association for Humane and Environmental Education (NAHEE), youth education affiliate of The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS). The award plaque is being presented this week at the General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC) annual convention. Each year, the Kids & Kindness Achievement Award honors a GFWC women’s club that has demonstrated an exceptional commitment to community-wide humane education — the teaching of kindness and respect for people, animals and the environment. “Tooele Civic League’s efforts to engage its county’s entire business community in its humane education program is exceptional,” says Bill DeRosa, NAHEE’s executive director. The club was selected from 26 applicants for the second annual award. Tooele Civic League has made humane education a priority since

the late 1980s, when it began participating in NAHEE’s Kids & Kindness Adopt-a-Classroom program. Through the program, civic groups, parents and others provide teachers and their students with KIND News, NAHEE’s award-winning, monthly classroom newspaper. KIND News fosters good character in children through articles and activities that emphasize environmental awareness, the humane treatment of animals, and respect for natural habitats. In 2002, Tooele league members decided to grow their Kids & Kindness program to cover all third grade classrooms in the school district. To fund the program, members made personal visits to businesses in Tooele County — from veterinary clinics, to tire centers, to the insurance agency — asking each to adopt classrooms. “When business owners saw the newspaper, they got really excited,” said Carolyn Nash, who will be accepting the award on her club’s behalf. As a result of the club’s partnerships, 43 third-grade classes now receive lessons in kindness and respect.

July 27 – Aug 5, 2006

PROUD PAST BRIGHT FUTURE

PRESENTS

LONESTAR Live in Concer t

Hurry! Floor Seats Still Available!

With Special Guests Charley Jenkins & Haywire

Performing favorites including: “Coming Home,” “Mr. Mom,” “My Front Porch Looking In,” “I’m Already There,” and “Amazed.”

Friday, August 4 • 8 p.m.

Tickets $20-$30

Sat, August 5 • 6 p.m.

Deseret Peak Complex • Gates Open: 5:00 pm TICKETS CHILDREN . .12.and. under . . . . . . . $5 ADULTS . . . . . . . . . . . $10 FAMILY . 2. adults . . .4 children . . . . . . . $30

SR-112 & Sheep Lane, Tooele

Tickets on Sale Now for Both Events! Tickets can be purchased through Ticketmaster outlets, ticketmaster.com, (801) 325-SEAT or at the Deseret Peak Ticket Office. For more information call (435) 843-4000 or visit www.tooelefair.com No outside food or beverages allowed.

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The League has received increasing feedback from schools since expanding its Kids & Kindness program. “Teachers tell us how worthwhile KIND News is and that it is helping to boost students’ reading skills,” notes Nash, “Students say they love reading about animals. They are learning how to be kinder.” Dawn Meracle, National GFWC Conservation Chairman, is counting on the work of the Tooele club and others nationwide to have a lasting effect on children and their communities. She notes, “The earlier children are taught to care about their environment, the earlier they will respect it and take care of it.” NAHEE’s mission is to instill good character in children, with a strong emphasis on the humane treatment of animals and respect for natural habitats, by providing publications and programs to teachers, students and animal sheltering professionals. KIND News and KIND Teacher are used by 35,000 teachers nationwide to supplement science, reading, writing and character education curriculums. Learn more at www. nahee.org.

TOOELE COUNTY FAIR

Tooele County

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Experts estimate that Americans use nearly 408 billion gallons of water per day. On average, 50 to 70 percent of home water is used outdoors for watering lawns and gardens. That’s why the Irrigation Association has named July Smart Irrigation Month. The organization’s goal is to raise awareness of the importance of water conservation in the lawn and garden. According to IA, most homeowners are sending their watering dollars down the drain. Technological advances in home watering systems are making it easier than ever to preserve this resource and save money at the same time. “Smart” watering systems, from computer-assisted programmers to inexpensive drip watering kits, are now available to homeowners. Here are Toro’s top ten things you can do to conserve water right in your own backyard: 1. Put a layer of mulch around your plants. Mulching helps to retain moisture and prevents evaporation. A generous amount of 3- to 5-inches is best. 2. Install a drip irrigation system around your shrubs, hanging baskets, flower and vegetable gardens. Drip irrigation systems use 50% less water than conventional sprinklers. And, they’re more efficient because they deliver the water slowly and directly to the plant’s root system. 3. Install a home irrigation system with a rain sensor. Many states and local water districts now require rain sensors. Homeowners who have irrigation systems use less water on their lawns and gardens than those who don’t. Watering efficiently, and only when your plants and lawn need it can save a great deal of water. Rain sensors interrupt the watering program if it rains, saving even more water. 4. If you already have a home irrigation system, make sure you’re getting the most out of your timer. New technology makes it easier than ever to program and monitor your watering needs. Consider

Civic league to be awarded for teaching lessons in kindness

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B8

It’s a bug’s house markers and stickers. Have an open-door policy, so bugs can come and go. Attract them with breadcrumbs and fruit.

Caterpillar

Have you ever noticed how toddlers and preschoolers discover their world? To them, it’s an endless stream of enchanting new things, like caterpillars, rain puddles and dust bunnies under the sofa. When we stop and celebrate everyday miracles with them, we say: “Yes! You’re right to be amazed; the world is truly a marvelous place.” Let your kids share their springtime discoveries with you in the world of bugs. I don’t know what it is about kids and bugs, but kids are crazy about them. Maybe it’s because they can do some really cool stuff. Some bugs can lift things many times heavier than they are, they can tunnel through the earth, and some can even fly. Get started with your observations by making a bug house and look closely at the critters that stop by. Then make a few garden critters of your own.

Bug house

Starting from its base, draw a big 2-inch capital letter “I” in the middle of the front of a clean 1/2-gallon paper milk carton. Cut along the letter with scissors to create two doors that open wide. On one side of the carton, cut out a large window and attach a piece of old screen. Tell your child that screens keep the bugs out of our homes, but on this bug house, the screens keep out the people! Decorate the carton with

Separate a regular-size plastic Easter egg into two halves. Draw features for a face on the outside rounded portion of one of the halves with paint pens. Bend two short pipe cleaners into antennae shapes and glue on top. For an expandable body, cut and fold a 1-inch-by-14-inch strip of poster board into 1-inch accordion folds. Glue one end to the inside of the plastic egghead and the other end into the other half to complete the caterpillar body. Glue small pieces of black pipe cleaners under the egg halves and between the folds of the strip for legs.

Have you tasted ketchup ice cream? and they certainly won’t be the last. The class for which the essays were to be written was a course on ethics. © 2006 King Features Synd., Inc.

Lady bug

Paint a walnut half red. Add spots and other details with a black paint pen.

Garden snail

Glue a pompom to the opening of a snail shell for a head. Bend and glue two thin pieces of wire for tentacles. ***** Write Donna with your questions and ideas at www.donnasday.com. Donna’s latest book, “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families,” is available in bookstores nationwide. © 2006 Donna Erickson

Distributed by King Features Synd.

• If you’re like many Americans these days, you have fond childhood memories of trips to the ice-cream parlor -- and, according to statistics, it’s fairly likely that you had vanilla. Baskin Robbins reports that vanilla is its top-selling flavor, accounting for 25 percent of sales. You almost certainly didn’t have ketchup-flavored ice cream. That may sound like a joke, but Baskin Robbins did, in fact, try making ketchup ice cream. It was never marketed, though, since for some reason they thought it wouldn’t sell well. • Next time you’re in Texas, be sure to visit Egypt. And Earth, too. They’re both towns in the biggest state in the lower 48. While you’re at it, check out Happy, Jot ‘em Down, Looneyville, Nameless, Needmore and Notrees. • At Carleton University, a group of engineering students were caught plagiarizing essays from the Internet. They’re not the first to have done so, of course,

WHERE IS IT?

photography / Troy Boman

Correctly identify the specific location in Tooele County where this photo was taken and be eligible for a drawing to receive a $20 gift certificate to American Burger in Tooele. Send answers to the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin, 58 N. Main Street, Tooele, Utah 84074, or e-mail barbara@tooeletranscript. com. Entries must be received by Wednesday, June 28. The winner will be notified on Thursday, June 29. Matthew Johnson of Tooele won last week’s drawing as one of 17 who correctly identified the new trees at Oquirrh Hills Golf Course in Tooele.

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art courtesy of Tony Adams

“Aspen Retreat”

Art

continued from page B1

That way the value stays up he says. His prints sell for $40-150 depending on size. Originals can run $5,700. While at times he pushes himself to finish a piece — most often when he wants to move on to another — he relishes the opportunity to draw. “I leave the world behind when I’m drawing,” Adams said. “It’s very relaxing.” Since Adams works swingshifts at EG&G, he often draws late at night or early in the morning. “I find myself coming off graveyards and I can’t sleep and so I draw,” he said. Inside his Tooele City home, Adams reflects a wilder word in charcoal and pencil. “Shadows are amazing that’s why I like black and white, so many different values,” he

art courtesy of Tony Adams

“High Atop The Rockies” art courtesy of Tony Adams

“Jerk Line” said. Unlike graphite pencil, which is made of uniform fragments, charcoal is made up of different size bits, which means light is reflected off the paper in many directions, pro-

viding richer shadows. Adams uses graphite for metals with sheen, objects that are colder or shiny. The artist has always enjoyed the outdoors. As a youngster, he rode horseback,

participated in rodeo and hunted. Through it all he enjoyed drawing the great outdoors. He remembers when growing up his older sister won a blue ribbon for a piece of her art. “It really motivated me to draw and to want to be as

good as she [was],” Adams said. In high school he had an excellent art teacher and since them he has continued to take more advanced art classes. He uses photographs he or friends have taken or sometimes finds inspiration in magazines when designing the

scenes in his paintings. “He’s very big on correct anatomy. A lot of people love his wildlife because of that,” his wife, Michelle, said. “I’m a realist. Even though it’s black with white I like realism,” added Adams. e-mail: [email protected]

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Gardeners’ Arbor Day celebration next spring. On Arbor Day this past April, using the funds donated by individuals, municipalities and money raised by last year’s garden tour, the Master Gardeners were able to instigate the planting of more than 100 trees in Tooele and Grantsville. During the past few years, Grantsville has put in more 600 new large trees and Tooele has made strides in this area as well. Trees add much to the landscape and atmosphere of a community — they beautify landscapes, temper air temperatures and help create a restful setting. Get your garden tour map at Speirs Farm (a garden created by Barbara Barlow) at 394 West 200 South, or pay a visit in Grantsville to Gary and Janet Fawson’s garden at 187 North Waterhole Way. (You will find it by going on Main Street to Booth Street at 600 East. Follow it north to Wild Rose then turn east until you get to Waterhole way.) You will find signs on Booth to direct you to Waterhole Way on Saturday. It is worth your while to visit both of these outstanding examples. I have been to both and promise that either is a great way to start your tour — and be sure to include both in your Saturday garden travels along with others included

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Get your garden tour map at Speirs Farm at 394 West 200 South in Tooele, or Fawson’s garden at 187 North Waterhole Way in Grantsville. on the route. Gardens in the tour are in Tooele, Stansbury, Grantsville and Stockton. Come a little early, at 9 a.m., to Speirs Farm and get the bonus of a gardening demonstration on pruning trees, shrubs and roses and on apiculture (domestic honeybee culture). Stop by Fawsons at 1 p.m. and learn about tools for weeding and edging — take the pain out of the maintenance

jobs. For more information on the tours or demonstrations, call 882-0593.

Learn some skills and get inspiration all in one day. It doesn’t get much better than that.

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Serving Tooele County Since 1894

TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

TOOELE Garden enthusiasts are invited to top Tooele County gardens Saturday.

Warm weather beckons. Who wants to pay bills?

GRADUATIONS Leslie Smith Leslie Anne Smith received her Juris Doctor degree from the S.J. Quinney College of Law at the University of Utah on May 12, 2006, making her the youngest graduate of her class. Leslie graduated from Tooele High School with the class of 2000. She received her bachelor of arts degree in psychology from the University of Utah in 2003 and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. While in law school, Leslie was a regional finalist in the 2006 American Bar Association Mediation Competition. Leslie has accepted a job in the litigation department of a

Right, nobody. But we’ve made it faster and easier with ExpressPay, where you can pay all your bills with a few clicks of your mouse.

Leslie Anne Smith law firm in Las Vegas, Nev. Leslie is the daughter of Ron and Carol Smith and the granddaughter of Ann Hansen.

Brian Cummings Brian Stuart Cummings graduated from Utah State University on May 6, 2006, with a bachelor of science degree in business information technology education with concentration in training and development. While attending USU, Brian worked on campus as a resident assistant. He has accepted a job with Barrick North America Gold Corp. Brian is the son of Bruce and Susan Cummings.

ExpressPay: Your warm weather friend. (435) 833-7200 — (800) 662-9522 — TFCU.NET TOOELE STANSBURY PARK GRANTSVILLE NORTH TOOELE SOUTH JORDAN

Brian Stuart Cummings

562 N. Main 200 Millpond 430 E. Main 88 E. 1000 North 3557 W. 9800 South

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DOINGS around the valley Tooele Arts Festival captures everyone

The Tooele Arts Festival will be June 23-25 with booths opening at 10 a.m. Come to Tooele City Park (200 W. and Vine Streets). • Local singer guitarist Sara Jeppesen will entertain Friday night. • Entertainment includes: Carmen Rasmussen, Hard Days Night, Desert Road, Eric Dodge, Salt Lake Scots, Hungry Four, Kap Bros. Band, Mid-Life Crisis and Salsa Brava! • Over 80 artists display from across the country. • Sample best cuisine — over 20 booths. • Children’s art yard showcases local youth talent.

Reduce stress, energize

Caregiver guide classes set

Do you have a family member or friend who is aging, chronically ill, has a disability or mental illness? Attend this class on General Care Giving Skills Thursday, June 29, 7 p.m. at Mountain West hospital. Sign up for free course — call Dee Askerlund, RN at Mountain West Home Health & Hospice at 882-4163 or e-mail at [email protected].

Enter photography contest

Cottage Glen Assisted Living Center is sponsoring a photography contest for residents, families and the community. Simply bring in your favorite photo by June 26 at 3 p.m. Categories are military, marriage, celebration, 4legged friends, sports, family, scenery. Include your name, address and phone number.

Figure out plant problems

Learn powerful systems of self-healing and stress reduction; tap your body’s natural energy. Methods taught include practices from Chi Kung, breathing for relaxation, healing self-massage, gentle yoga stretches, and stress reducing meditation. Taught by physical therapist Troy B. Marsh this one-hour class is free and starts Monday, July 10, at 6:30 p.m. and will go four weeks. Call Michelle at 843-1311 to sign up.

Tooele County Master Gardeners conduct a plant diagnostic clinic on Wednesdays from 3-6 p.m. throughout the summer. Get help with plant problems, insects, weeds. Bring problem samples to the Extension Office at 151 N. Main, Tooele.

Get free HIV/AIDS test

Run in freedom 5K

June 27 is National HIV/AIDS Testing Day and Tooele County Health Department will offer free HIV testing/ counseling from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 151 N. Main in Tooele. It is a painless mouth swab, no blood draw. Appointments are not necessary, just walk in. With questions or for information, call Amy Royal, R.N., at 843-2310.

Republican families socialize

Tooele County Republican Family Social Event — Please join us for lots of food and fun at the Tooele City swimming pool park – corner of Vine and 200 West Streets. There will be a Central Committee Meeting at 5:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Cost will be $5 per plate or $20 per family. Bring a lawn chair or blanket. Win door prizes; enjoy entertainment; meet candidates.

Garden tour ready for eyes

Xeriscaping is the emphasis at the Big Annual Private Garden Tour Saturday, June 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are $5 and are available in Tooele at Speirs Farm, 394 W. 200 South, or in Grantsville at Fawsons, 187 Waterhole Way, (Take Booth [600 E.] to Wild Rose then north on Waterhole Way). Demonstrations begin at 9 a.m. at Speirs Farm. Proceeds help plant trees at Arbor Day celebrations each spring by the Tooele County Master Gardeners.

See better bond options

Would you like to see alternatives, additional information, or other options on the Tooele County School District bond? This is an important issue for Tooele County that deserves a thorough review of all the facts. Get your questions answered, see research on the bond, or ask additional questions at: www.stansburybond.com.

Story hour begins

The Utah Family Center will start its summer story hour on Friday, June 23, from 10-11 a.m. and run every Friday for the summer. To sign up or for more information please call the family center at 833-1960.

Do you speak Russian?

Individuals are needed with a knowledge of the Russian language who would like to brush up on their skills. Tooele is hosting a delegation of 10 Russians, and interpreters are desperately needed for the nightly social gatherings June 26-28. Call Gary or Karen Hunter at 882-7851 if you could possibly help.

Lost a pet?

If you or someone you know has lost a pet, contact and visit the Tooele County animal shelters right away, and continue to check periodically for at least one month after your animal is lost. For your pet’s sake, don’t give up! • Tooele City 882-4607 • Grantsville City 884-6881 • Tooele County 882-1051 • Stockton City 882-3877

Enter Little Miss pageant

The Little Miss Tooele County pageant will be held Saturday, July 29, 10 a.m. at Deseret Peak. Everyone will receive a prize. Age groups are: Tiny 3-6 years; Little 7-9 years; Junior 10-12 years. Call Angie Leonelli at 882-0729 for an application (due July 1).

Swim for free

City 1st Mortgage Services’ annual community appreciation event features free swimming and barbecue at Deseret Peak July 15 6-10 p.m. Tickets required. Call or e-mail to get free tickets: [email protected] or 8820355. The event is sponsored by City 1st Mortgage Services and Tooele Real Estate Investment Association.

Sports The Tooele July 4th race begins at 8:45 a.m. near the LDS church at 777 E. Skyline Drive. The course goes west on Skyline to 7th St., north to 2nd S., west to Main, north to 400 North, west to 200 West, south to Vine. Sign up at Dave’s Drug (30 W. 100 S.), Century 21 (768 N. Main), Prudential (205 N. Main), by e-mail at [email protected], or at 7:15 a.m. before the race. Volunteers and sponsors are needed. Call Karen Perry at 830-7846 or [email protected]. Net income from the race will benefit Tooele Kiwanis Club projects (D.A.R.E. and Babycare Cupboard). Contributions may be mailed to Tooele Kiwanis Club, P.O. Box 1122, Tooele, UT 84074.

Running St. George marathon?

The Tooele Kiwanis 5K Freedom Run has one free entry to the St. George Marathon to be given away July 4. You can get an entry form from Karen Perry at 830-7846 or [email protected].

Sign up for soccer

T.C. United is signing up recreational soccer players June 22 (6-9 p.m.) and June 24 (1-3 p.m.) at Macey’s Little Theatre. For more information, check Website www.tcunited.org.

Jr. Jazz summer camp

Tooele Junior Jazz Basketball League offers a Summer Hoop Camp and Summer Fundamentals. • Hoop Camp is June 26-29 at the Tooele Junior High. Grades 4-6 run from 9-11:30 a.m. and grades 7-12 from 12-2:30 p.m. Fee is $40 (pre-register) or $45. • Summer Fundamentals begins July 6 in the Dow James building with schedule online. For more information check Website at www.tooelejrjazz or call (after 5 p.m.) 849-2354.

Philanthropy Donate in memory of Buck

The family of Parker Buck, who died from an automobile accident June 6, urges friends and the community to participate in a blood drive on Sunday, June 25, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Tooele’s firestation #2, 70 N. 7th Street. To sign up, call Lisa Buck at 435840-0789 (if no answer leave message). Walk in donors are always welcome.

Jim and Anita Keetch, 311 Ranch Road, Grantsville (Anderson Ranch) won the first Grantsville Beautification Yard Award for 2006. Their four children, Ashlee, Kylee, Danny and Shelby, were very excited to receive the gift basket full of prizes and certificates donated by many Grantsville businesses and citizens. The Keetch family moved from the Salt Lake Valley to Grantsville four and half years ago. Jim said, “My goal in designing our yard was to be environmentally conscious and waterwise.” or-lose turns have expired. There are four regular agricultural turns for the remainder of the season. There are 250,000 gallons per share to the meters beginning today. Meters don’t reset. The 250,000 gallons are added onto the current reading. Any abuse, leaks or questions can be called in to our office at 884-3451.

Adopt pets from home

Your new best friend is waiting for you! It’s easy to find a new companion from home. Visit www.petfinder.com and enter your zip code to see pictures of adoptable animals in your area and beyond. Wonderful, loving cuddly canines and furry felines are plentiful and ready to go home with you today! For more information, call 882-1051, 882-2085 or 882-4607 or 884-4407.

Little Miss pageant set

The Little Miss Grantsville pageant will be held Saturday, July 1. Girls who have completed grades one-six are invited to participate. There will be streetwear, talent, party dress and on-stage interview competitions. A participant and parent meeting will be held tonight, June 22, at 7 p.m. at 200 E. Main St. (Baird residence). Entry fees are $15 per girl. If you have questions, please call 884-3795.

Donner Reed Museum open

The Donner Reed Museum, located at the corner of Cooley and Clark Streets in Grantsville, displays artifacts from the Donner Reed trail seven days a week by appointment only. Call 884-3767 or 8843411.

4th of July

Grantsville City 4th of July organizers are looking for charitable organizations to operate carnival rides. Entries for the car show and parade are still being accepted. For more information, contact Jason Duhon at 830-9714.

Stansbury

Calling all crafters, artists

Stansbury Days is Aug. 19. Come display your talents and hobbies for our community. You don’t need to be a Stansbury resident in order to display. Book your spot now before there is no space left. Anyone interested, please call Richelle at 843-7512.

Clean up Middle Canyon

The Tooele Hikers invite all to join them and a service group from Ogden in cleaning up Middle Canyon this Saturday, June 24. Meet at the top (end of pavement) at 10:30 a.m. Bring water and lunch.

Grantsville

Dusk to Dawn tennis set

Grantsville’s Dusk to Dawn tennis tournament will be held Monday, July 3, immediately following the queen contest (approximately 9 p.m.) There will be doubles and mixed doubles play for all levels of ability. More about having fun than competitive tennis. Cash prizes will be awarded to the boy and girl winners. Win prizes. Entrance fee is $5.

Youth rodeo coming

Entries are being accepted for Grantsville City Youth Rodeo to be held on July 4. Contact Martha Ruby at 884-3478.

Attention irrigation users

Grantsville Irrigation reservoir is no longer running over and all use-

Erda Erda Days set for fun

Erda Days is Saturday, July 8: Parade at 10 a.m. followed by a full day of fun and sun at the Warr Memorial Ball Park. Please donate to the raffle (contact Diane Judd at 882-4479, Lorri Witkowski at 882-4799, Patty Gull at 830-8328, or Betty Slingerland at 8828177). Celebrate Erda, a great place to live.

Rush Valley

Soil conservation meeting set

The Shambip Soil Conservation District will hold a public budget hearing at the Rush Valley Town Hall on Thursday, June 29, at 6 p.m.

Celebrate 150 years

Rush Valley’s 150th anniversary celebration includes activities all summer long. Don’t miss these: • July 22 — Fun day at rodeo grounds • Aug. 17-19 — Rush Valley trail ride,

contact Ray Park at 837-2290 • Aug. 19 — Rush Valley Days and parade, contact Andrea Evans at 8372123

Kings. Come to 430 W. Utah Ave. Call 882-4642 or 843-5530 for information.

Methodists host Bible school

Ophir

Tooele Methodist Church Vacation Bible School will be June 26-30 from 68 p.m. All are welcome, ages two years through junior high. With questions, call Beverly at 843-3568.

Plans are underway for the annual Ophir Day Celebration scheduled for Saturday, July 29. If you are interested in vendor space, contact Susan Cummings at 882-1298.

Library

Celebrate Ophir Day

Grist Mill Country store open for shoppers

The Benson Grist Mill Country Store is open Monday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. offering a wide variety of handcrafted items from local folk. There are Apricot Press books, Willow Tree figurines, home décor and accessories, candy, gifts and much more. Visit the Benson Grist Mill for a free tour and shop at our Country Store. For more information call 882-7678.

Churches Servicios religiosos en Español

Servicios religiosos en Español, todos los domingos a las 9:30 a.m., acompáñanos en 1000 N. y Broadway. Para más información llamar al 2280024, Pres. Alex Gonzalez. Todos son bienvenidos.

Baptists set Bible school

First Baptist Church of Tooele will conduct it’s annual Vacation Bible School for the children of our community on Monday through Friday, July 10-14, from 9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. for children in grades Kindergarten through six. Join us for crafts, games, music and fun for this year’s theme of a “Ramblin’ Road Trip; Which Way Should I Go.” Our address is 580 S. Main St. With questions, call 882-2048.

Fellowship Bible adventure set

Tooele Christian Fellowship invites elementary age kids to our Vacation Bible Adventure at England Acres Park (east of Broadway on 930 N.) from 9:30-11:45 a.m. on Wednesday through Friday, July 5-7. Enjoy exciting Oddessy Adventure. A BBQ lunch will follow on Friday. Child care will be available for the 3-4 year olds. For information, call 224-3392.

LDS singles meet

A singles fireside will be held on Sunday, June 25, at 7 p.m. in the Tooele North Stake chapel, 583 N. 270 E., Tooele. All singles are invited to join us. Refreshments will be served and nursery will be provided. Sunday dress required.

Church of Christ sets VBS

Church of Christ in Tooele is having their Vacation Bible School June 26-30 from 9-11:30 a.m. Ages 4-12 years please join us for a royal time with the King of

Join the fun

“I spy. . .” scavenger hunt will be held at Tooele City Library Tuesday, June 27, at 6 p.m. A pet related scavenger hunt will be held. Winner for the Gold Fish Bowl contest will be announced at 2:45 p.m. Teen winners for Animal Trivia will be announced June 29. Call the library at 882-2182 or visit the library at 128 W. Vine St.

Reunions THS class of ‘86

Tooele High School class of 1986 reunion will be Saturday, Aug. 5, at the Firefighter’s Museum (Deseret Peak) With questions, call Angie Gillette at 224-3431 or Lisa Gillespie at 882-4276.

THS class of ‘81

It is time for yet another class reunion — the big 25 • Aug. 4 — Bonfire family get together at Settlement Canyon • Aug. 5 — Golf scramble 1 p.m. at Tooele City Golf Course, $17 per person; 6 p.m. dinner and dancing at Eagle’s Nest $36 per person. With questions, call Lori Jensen at 882-6712 or Dan Dow at 882-7471.

THS class of 2001

Graduates and parents of graduates — The class of 2001 is planning a five year reunion and needs contact information. Please send information — email, address, phone number, married name — about you, your friends or your children to tooele_high@yahoo. com. If you are interested in planning the reunion, go to groups.yahoo.com/ group/tooelehigh2001. With questions, call Jenifer Rigby at 435-590-6214.

Adult Ed Summer hours start

The Tooele Adult Education Center, 76 S. 1000 West, is open Tuesday and Wednesdays from 5-9 p.m. for adults wanting a high school diploma or GED. ESL class will be held on Wednesday nights from 7-9 p.m. All adult classes are for students 18 and over. Call 8331994 for additional information.

SEE DOINGS

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DOINGS POLICY Would 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.

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Doings

Continued from page C1

Adults learn to drive

A driver’s education course for adults 18 and over will begin Tuesday, July 11, 6-9 p.m. The class includes 18 hours of classroom instruction and 12 hours of driving and observation. Register by calling 833-1994 from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost is $170 (current students receive a $75 discount).

Seniors Grantsville seniors

The Grantsville Senior Center

can be reached at 884-3446. • Mondays 9 a.m. quilting; lunch at noon, reservations by 8:30 a.m. • Tuesdays 9 a.m. aerobics; 10 a.m. ceramics; 1 p.m. Skipbo; lunch at noon, reservations by 8:30 a.m. • Wednesdays 9:30 a.m.-12 p.m. breakfast; 1 p.m. Pinochle; 1 p.m. Bunko • Thursdays 9 a.m. Pinochle; 10 a.m. line dancing; lunch at noon, 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 puzzles, pool, social • June 27 — Foot clinic 1:303:30 p.m. by appointment • June 30 — Wendover trip

ARE YOU A MEDICARE PATIENT OR THE CARE GIVER FOR A MEDICARE PATIENT? You may be legitimately eliglible for more Home Health Care than you thought. Call for a free assessment and evaluation of your situation or the person for whom you are caring. Community Nursing Services will work directly with your physician to determine what your needs may be, how we may assist you, and what your real choices may be.

Community Nursing Services Home Health & Hospice 601 North Main Street Tooele, UT 84074 (435) 882-3913

$15 • July 4 — Center closed • July 7 — Hearing clinic 9 a.m. to noon • July 11 — Free medical lectures on the second Tuesday of every month at 1:30 p.m. Presented by Kyle Toone and Pinnacle/Mountain Land. • July 17 — Chiropractic help from Dr. Kip Porter 1 p.m. Hear new ideas and procedures. • July 24 — Center closed • July 25 — Foot clinic 1:303:30 p.m. Appointments are necessary.

Tooele seniors

The 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. • 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.; Bingo noon; dancing 6-8 p.m.; No evening meals on Fridays during June, July or August. • June 23 — Dance with Ned 6-8 p.m. • June 30 — No dance.

Senior Circle, MWMC

Senior Circle is for those over 50 and costs $15 per year. Call 8433690 for a membership form and to RSVP for all activities except exercise and water aerobics. • Body Instincts — Meets 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Pinnacle Therapy (29 S. Main). • Hinges and Twinges (water aerobics) — Meets Tuesdays and Thursdays 11 a.m. at Pratt Aquatic Center, $2. • June 23 — City library and Utah Arts Festival day trip. • June 26 — 10 a.m., Knotty Knitters. • June 27 — 5 p.m., Birthday Bingo.

Groups

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Seven Grantsville High School students interested in careers that included welding, along with their coordinator Kelly Morgan, visited the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers. Jim Cooksey, the assistant business manager, conducted the seminar. Pictured are Michael Gafa, Travis Gardner, Bubba Humke, Brandon Scott, Donovan Smith, David Wood, Parker Pratt and Jim Cooksey.

SUP trek coming

The Twenty Wells (Grantsville) chapter of the SUP will go to the Benson Grist Mill on Tuesday, June 27. All members and prospective members and spouses are invited to attend. You do not need pioneer ancestry to join, just a pioneer spirit. Please meet in the Soelberg’s parking lot at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call Dave Jefferies at 884-6989.

Special Mason meeting set

Two Master Mason Degrees will be held on Saturday, June 24, at 8:30 a.m. at Rocky Mountain Lodge #11. Any questions or anyone needing a ride, call Gene at 882-1222.

Horsemen meet

The West Desert Back Country Horsemen will hold their monthly meeting Monday, June 26, at 8 p.m. at the Tooele County Courthouse. Discussion topic will be the 4th of July children’s horse rides at Tooele City Park by the swimming pool. We welcome the public to our meeting.

Eastern Star bus trip set

The bus will leave Albertson’s parking lot at 9 a.m. on June 25; cost is $15. We are going to the Rainbow Casino in Wendover and will leave there at 5 p.m. Call Lois at 882-3976 or Roberta at 8820259 for reservations.

Eagles host karaoke, steak

On Friday, June 23, the Eagles will have their steak dinner at 7:30 p.m. Kickin’ Karaoke with Rob Barney will be there.

Recovery CASA meets Thursdays

Christians Against Substance Abuse (CASA) is a support group for any addiction. The 12 step Bible based program will be used. Meetings will be each Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tooele Church of Christ, 430 W. Utah Ave. No cost and free baby sitting will be provided. For more information call 882-4642.

Tooele AA meets daily

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

Dealer’s Choice AA meets

Dealer’s Choice AA meeting will be held Sundays at 6 p.m. at the United Methodist Church, 78 E. Utah Ave. Call 224-4364 to get directions or information.

Castaways AA meetings set

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Castaway’s Alcoholics Anonymous meets MondaySaturday at noon and on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the St. Barnabas Center, 1784 N. Aaron Dr. Open; mixed; non-smoking; wheel-

The ACE award was presented to Tooele South Campus students Michelle Lane (right) and Cesar Capurso by the Exchange Club of Tooele on May 11, 2006. Scholarships were given by Utah State University-Tooele campus worth over $3,000 each. chair access; nursery available Monday-Friday. (Adults only on Saturday.)

Feeling trapped?

If someone’s drinking is affecting your life, Alanon can help. Meet Mondays and Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. at 186 W. Wallace (730 N.) or call 882-7756.

Alanon meetings set

MY HOOP Alanon meets every Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Barnabas church in Overlake. Call 882-7756 or 849-1881 for information.

Alateen meets Mondays

For Alateen group information, call 849-1881 or 849-1881.

Kick drug habit

A 12 Step Addiction Recovery Program for addictive/compulsive behavior, run by LDS Social Services in Tooele and Erda, welcomes new members and everyone. • Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. at 1030 S. 900 W., Tooele, Room 118 • Thursdays 7:30 p.m. at 134 E. Erda Road, Erda, Room 8

General Free concerts, dances set

The Utah Arts Council kicks off its Mondays in the Park Concert Series on July 3 at 7 p.m. at the Chase Home Museum located in the center of Salt Lake City’s Liberty Park. Concerts will be held every Monday, July 3 through August 28, and are free to the public. For more information, contact the Utah Arts Council Folk Arts Program at (801) 533-5760 or visit online at http://arts.utah.gov. • July 3: Samba Rio, Latin Dance Heritage

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Writers win $

The Brookie and D.K. Brown fiction contest invites short stories (up to 6,000 words) and shortshort stories (up to 1,500 words) relating to adult Latter-day Saint experience, theology or worldview. For more information, visit www.sunstoneonline.com, e-mail [email protected] or call 801-355-5926.

Walk to benefit ill

The Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of America will host its annual Gut & Glory Walk on Saturday, Sept. 9, at Sugarhouse Park in Salt Lake City. Registration and breakfast begin at 8:30 a.m. The walk starts at 9 a.m. from the Northwest Terrace. To register or for more information, call 1866-RMT-CCFA or Online at www. GutsandGlory.org.

Genealogy for deaf workshop set

The Family History Library of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will conduct a weeklong genealogical workshop for the deaf and hard of hearing June 19-23 at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. Classes begin at 9 a.m. and run through the end of the week. Following the workshop, a family history regional conference for the deaf will be held for Church members and friends on Sunday, June 25, in the Little Theater at the Conference Center. Latter-day Saints who meet in Utah wards and branches for the deaf have been invited to attend. For more information, visit www. sampubco.com/dfh/information. htm or call 801-240-6680 (voice) or 801-240-6475 (video phone).

Drive defensively

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• July 10: Intertribal Pow Wow Demonstration • July 17: Halau Hula O Keola, LIKHA Philippine Dancers • July 24: No concert • July 31: Salt Lake Scots • August 7: Ballet Folklorico Citlali, Sol de Jalisco Mariachi Band • August 14: Los del Sur, Vientos del Sur • August 21: Moab Community Dance Band • August 28: Russian Performing Group, Korean American Dancers, Dionysius Greek Dancers

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The Utah Safety Council is now offering four-hour defensive driving courses at 1574 W. 1700 S. in Salt Lake City. Also, Spanish defensive driving courses are held once a month at this location. For additional information or to register, contact the Utah Safety Council at 801-478-7878 or visit www.utahsafetycouncil.org.

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Easy salad great for picnic, potluck Comfort Foods By JoAnna M. Lund Did someone mention picnic or potluck? If so, you have hit it big with this easy salad.

Spanish Bean Salad

1 (15-ounce) can red kidney beans, rinsed and drained 1 (15-ounce) can cut green beans, rinsed and drained 1 (15-ounce) can cut yellow wax beans, rinsed and drained 1 cup grated carrots

1 cup chopped red onion 1/2 cup stuffed green olives, halved 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1/4 cup apple cider vinegar Sugar substitute to equal 1/2 cup sugar In a large bowl, combine kidney beans, green beans, wax beans, carrots, onion and olives. In a small bowl, combine vegetable oil, vinegar and sugar substitute. Drizzle dressing mixture

evenly over vegetable mixture. Mix gently to combine. Cover and refrigerate for at least 2 hours. Gently stir again just before serving. Makes 8 servings. Each serving equals: 120 calories, 4g fat, 4g protein, 17g carb., 334mg sodium, 5g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 1 1/2 Vegetable, 1 Fat, 1/2 Starch. Visit JoAnna’s Web site at www. healthyexchanges.com or call her at 1-800-766-8961 for more information about her “common folk” healthy recipes. (c) 2006 King Features Synd., Inc.

TC United SOCCER

SIGNUPS at Maceys Little Theater June 22nd • 6-9 pm June 24th 1-3 pm

All Mixed Up? Summer Salad Savvy

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Serves: 6 to 8 3 pounds medium red-skinned potatoes Dressing 3/4 cup sour cream 3/4 cup mayonnaise 2 celery stalks, finely diced 1/2 tablespoon celery seed 2 tablespoons chopped chives 1 teaspoon dried mustard 3/4 cup Lindsay Sliced Black Ripe Olives Salt and freshly ground white pepper, to taste 1/4 cup chopped parsley Garnish 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon finely chopped chives In large pot of boiling water, cook potatoes until tender but slightly resistant when pierced with fork, about 30 minutes. Drain and cool, but do not peel. When cool, cut into 1 1/2-inch pieces and place in medium bowl. In small bowl, combine sour cream, mayonnaise, celery, celery seed, chives, mustard, olives, salt, pepper and parsley. Mix well. Pour mixture over potatoes and toss gently until evenly coated. Refrigerate 1 to 2 hours. Transfer salad to serving bowl and garnish with parsley and chives. Serve cold or chill up to 24 hours before serving. Taste for seasoning. Chef’s Tip: The red skins are left on the potatoes in this salad for extra color and texture. Celery

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Create a salad concoction and then enter your potato, leafy green and pasta salad recipes in a special contest this summer at www. lindsayolives.com. Your winning recipe could be worth $100, a case of olives and a signed copy of Diane Rossen Worthington’s book “The New California Cook” (Chronicle Books).

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Test your summer salad savvy in this quick quiz: 1. What are America’s three most popular summer salads for picnics or cookouts? Potato salad (72%), leafy green salad (64%) and pasta salad (58%). 2. What are the most exciting additions to potato salad? Chefs and cookbook authors enhance taste and color with ingredients like flavored salts, fresh herbs and black olives. 3. How can I perk up a chef’s salad? A chef’s salad usually includes smoked turkey, chopped egg, leafy greens, blue cheese, crumbled bacon and sliced black olives. Pick one ingredient and give it a twist — grilled chicken in place of smoked turkey, pancetta for bacon or Kalamata instead of black olives. 4. What ingredients make pasta salad fresh and interesting? Consider adding smoked paprika aioli (garlic-flavored mayonnaise), chorizo and stuffed Manzanilla olives for a Spanish tapas-style salad. 5. What’s the one salad ingredient that 70% of adults love eating at picnics? Olives! When you want to take your summer salads from ordinary to extraordinary, just add one key ingredient — olives. Black or green, in cans or jars, pitted or not, from small to super colossal, sliced or stuffed, olives can add a signature touch to any summer salad.

seed and celery add freshness and crispness as well as a counterpoint for the tangy chives. This salad is perfect with cold roasted chicken. Recipe courtesy of “The Taste of Summer” by Diane Rossen Worthington.

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What’s new with America’s three favorite salads?

Serves: 6 (about 9 cups salad) 12 ounces fusilli, penne or bow tie pasta, uncooked 1 can (6 ounces) Lindsay Black Ripe Pitted Olives, drained and coarsely chopped 1 jar (7 ounces) roasted red bell peppers, drained, cut into strips 1 jar (6 1/2 ounces) marinated artichoke hearts, drained and coarsely chopped 1 cup diced provolone or mozzarella cheese 1 cup diced salami 1/2 cup light or regular Caesar or Italian salad dressing 1/4 cup sliced basil or chopped Italian parsley Cook pasta according to package directions. Meanwhile, in large bowl combine remaining ingredients. Drain pasta; add to bowl, tossing well. Serve at room temperature or chill up to 24 hours before serving. Serve with freshly ground black pepper, if desired.

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The lazy days of summer are the perfect time to pack up the wicker basket and go for a picnic or dust off the lawn chairs and fire up the grill for a cookout. A “must-have” for any picnic or cookout menu? People-pleasin’ salads that go with everything.

Pasta Twist Salad With Olives

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Family Features All materials courtesy of: Lindsay Olives

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to test out the monster kart track

It’s going to be four days of non-stop karting at Miller Motorsports Park when the Summer Shootout at the Monster gets underway on Thursday, June 22. Racers from across the country will participate in this four-day, professional-level karting competition. “We are incredibly excited about hosting this inaugural event at Miller Motorsports Park,” said MMP Director of Racing Mitch Wright. “Combine this incredible track with the interest that has been generated nationally and the Summer Shootout could turn into one of the premier karting events in the country.” There will be seven different levels of competition during the four-day event, which will include everything from junior to pro shifters. Sparco Driver of the Race Awards will be voted on by track corner workers. VP Racing Fuels is also offering contingency prizes. The Shootout has a combined purse of $35,000. Ticket prices are $7.50 for adults. Kids 12 and under are free. For more information call 801-563-4255 or visit the Miller Motorsports Park web site at www.MillerMotorPark.com. Miller Motorsports Park is already considered by many to be the premier road racing facility in the United States. The design philosophy of Miller Motorsports Park has led to the creation of a national standard for roadracing and karting which is equal or superior to any existing North American facility. Miller Motorsports Park also features exceptional corporate hospitality facilities designed to attract sponsors and corporate involvement in a wide range of

Six-time AMA Superbike Champion Mat Mladin (right) posted the first 100 mph average lap at Miller Motorsports Park on Friday, June 16. Mladin posted a time of 1:50.091 for an average speed of 100.063 mph Miller Motorsports General Manager Alan Wilson presented Mladin with a check for $1,000 for being the first rider to average over 100 mph at Miller Motorsports Park. Mladin will donate the money to a charity. Miller Motorsports Park will host the Summer Shootout at the Monster beginning today through Sunday. activities, both on and off the track. Miller Motorsports Park is easily accessed by major highway (I-80), and surrounding county roads. 2006 Miller Motorsports Park race schedule includes: July 13-15 — Larry H. Miller Dealerships Utah Grand Prix featuring the American LeMans Series and the SCCA Speed World Challenge presented by Citadel Broadcasting. July 30 – August 2 — Utah Fast Pass, a three-day drive on Utah’s most scenic roads, designed to showcase the rare “super cars” of yesterday and

Pension for veterans and their spouses offers up to 80 percent off elder care There are currently over two million qualified veterans and their surviving spouses who could be claiming the Aid and Attendance Pension — if they only knew it existed. Sadly though, most veterans have never even heard about it, and the VA does not really have the records and the resources to know who these people are or where they live. It is estimated there are over 600 veterans and their surviving spouses in every county across the United States who qualify to receive a monthly pension that is significant

enough to change their lives. The United States Veteran’s Administration Aid and Attendance Pension was established by Congress in 1952 and is designed to provide funding for qualified veterans and their surviving spouses to purchase approved health care services. Veterans may qualify to receive up to $1,477 per month to purchase health care. If both the veteran and the spouse are still alive, they may qualify to receive up to $1,723 per month, and if only the spouse is still alive, he or she may qualify for $944 per

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today. Aug. 2-3 — Zions Bank Heroes of Speed presented by Classic Motorsports Magazine, KSL Television and Bonneville Radio. (Historic Car Racing) Aug. 31-Sept. 2 — The Discount Tire Sunchaser featuring the Grand Am Rolex Sports Car Series 9-hour endurance race presented by Clear Channel Radio. Sept. 15-17 — Vintage Motorcycle Racing Tickets for these events can be purchased on line at www. MillerMotorPark.com or by calling (801) 325-SEAT (7328).

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you don’t have to wait in line for government services and information because now the government is officially online at FirstGov.gov. In an instant, you can print out tax and Social Security forms you used to wait in line for. You’ll also find passport and student aid applications and more. FirstGov.gov. Lose the wait.

month. These amounts are high enough that their lifestyle and options for health and elder care can be greatly impacted. The pension doesn’t count as income, and it is not taxed. It does not affect Social Security or any other pension the veteran may already be receiving. Rather, it is considered a reimbursement for health care expenses, if the veteran is needing assisted living care. Veterans and their spouses living in the Tooele area are in luck because the Beehive Elder Care Home of Tooele is one of the few facilities in the entire state of Utah that is trained and contracted to be able to help the elderly acquire this pension. They are located at 464 S. Main St., Tooele. Now, in addition to offering the best in tender, loving care and excellent food, they are thrilled to offer this great benefit for veterans and their spouses. “The Beehive Home of Tooele is proud to offer this service and is dedicated to pushing these pensions through for these service people and their spouses who have sacrificed so much to provide the freedoms we all enjoy,” a press release states. “They took care of us during wartime, and now it’s time for them to be taken care of in return. The Beehive Elder Care Home is committed to offering excellent care for all who qualify.” If you are a veteran (or a spouse of a veteran), who has served at least 90 days or more of active duty with one day beginning or ending during a period of war or national conflict, and you are in need of assistance with the activities of daily living, you should contact Terry Jenkins at 801-361-9370 or Sandra Riddle at 435-833-0202 to see if you qualify for this incredible pension, an amount of money that could greatly improve the quality of your life.

If it happens here, read about it here.

TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

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FirstGov.gov The official web portal of the Federal Government For government information by phone, call 1-800-FED-INFO (1-800-333-4636).

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Somethink stinks, and it’s not kitty litter

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ome movies just don’t deserve sequels — like “Garfield.” I don’t care how much money the first one made. There should never Audrey Rockhave been Richardson another. STAFF WRITER In my 2004 review of Reel Talk “Garfield: The Movie” — I lamented the misuse of skilled, laconic voice work by Bill Murray and pointed out the movie should have been sent straight to video. The one virtue it had was the fact it was perfectly clean for children; there wasn’t a hint of innuendo, violence, or inappropriate language. Leave it to the sequel makers to remedy that. “A Tale of Two Kitties” features all kinds of unsavory humor — the kind your kids will be repeating and imitating for years to come. And so, even though Bill Murray is the perfect voice for Garfield, and even though it’s marginally funnier and more interesting than “Garfield: The Movie” — this turns out to be every bit as bad as you expected. The story starts with Jon Arbuckle (Breckin Meyer), Garfield’s dimwitted owner, preparing a romantic dinner. He plans to propose to his girlfriend, a veterinarian named Liz (Jennifer Love Hewitt). An increasingly jealous Garfield plots to destroy the evening, but it turns out he doesn’t need to. Liz has been invited to London to speak at a conference, and must go there immediately; Jon’s plans are temporarily thwarted and Garfield is delighted. Undaunted, Jon boards a plane to London to surprise Liz and propose to her there. Garfield and Odie stow away in Jon’s bags. Around the same time, a rich

Utah study on aging, mobility released AARP Utah’s State Director Rob Ence has released the organization’s 2006 Utah Transportation Survey: Aging and Mobility. Responses from more than 1,200 Utah residents, ages 50 years of age and older was undertaken as a baseline assessment in recognition of the fact that as the state’s population ages, transportation mobility will become an increasingly important issue. The results provide an overview of the public’s awareness and utilization of transportation options as well as the limitations of the existing systems. In addition to the overall statewide report, Ence also discussed two specific findings focused on 1) Utahns 85+ years of age and 2) Rural Utahns 50+ years of age. “These results clearly indicate that while Utahns love their cars, more awareness is needed regarding driver safety and the population’s ability to remain mobile as we age. This report is intended to provide a springboard for strategic discussion in counties, towns and homes throughout the state as we move forward in our public policy, exploring more flexible options for access to services, maintaining social contacts and preserving the independence of the individual,” said Ence.

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GHS Soccer Camp Jennifer Love Hewitt stars with the eternally fussy feline in “Garfield: A Tale of Two Kitties.” English nobleman dies and leaves his grand estate and loads of money to his beloved cat, Prince. Prince is a dead ringer for Garfield. Prince is up against an angry nephew, Lord Dargis (Billy Connolly), who wants the inheritance for himself. Lord Dargis tries to do away with Prince by setting him afloat in a basket, but the royal cat ends up in the arms of Jon, who thinks he’s Garfield. Garfield winds up in the castle, living the life of a king. The movie was directed by Tim Hill — and given some of his credits — it’s a surprise he’d get mixed up with such a worthless project. Hill wrote The Spongebob Squarepants Movie, which was no

masterpiece, but had a clever and engaging script. And he directed Muppets From Space, the hilarious little 1999 movie in which Gonzo explores his family background. What gives, Mr. Hill? And what on earth is Bill Murray doing in this movie? He must have been paid well for the voice work, which is admittedly the highlight of both Garfield movies. Regardless of the pay, no actor of Murray’s caliber should ever appear in a pathetic little minstrel show meant for kids, but good for no one. It’s beneath him. Grade: D Rated PG for off-color elements. Currently playing.

Your Complete Local News Source.

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Summer in Utah time to learn some new tricks?

Highlights of the survey:

• Ninety percent of all respondents report they have driven within the last month. This percentage declines only slightly with age with 89 percent of Utahns 85 years or older having driven within the same timeframe and increases to 98 percent when polling rural Utahns 50 years of age and older. • Ninety-Three percent of residents report that driving is their primary mode of transportation with sixty-seven percent 85 years or older indicating that they drive to get where they need to go. • Four out of five Utahns say public transportation is available in their community, but only 7 percent utilize it once a week or more citing the amount of time needed to use it and not being able to get where they need to go. To access the entire report go to: http://www.aarp.org/research/housing-mobility/transportation/ut_transport_2006.html

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Try these cool tips: �

You can save energy, money and keep cool if you set your thermostat to 78°F (the higher the setting, the more money you’ll save)

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Use ceiling fans – you’ll feel like it’s five degrees cooler

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Cook on your outdoor grill to avoid heating up your kitchen

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Change your air conditioner filters monthly

We also offer a variety of programs to lower your energy use and help reduce the strain summer demand places on the electric system – Cool Cash Incentive, Cool Keeper, refrigerator recycling and ENERGY STAR® New Homes.

Do the bright thing To find out about our programs and get more tips, please visit utahpower.net.

© 2006 PacifiCorp

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OFFICIAL NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Tooele�� City Area Voting Precincts

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO QUALIFIED REGISTERED ELECTORS, THAT A PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE CONDUCTED IN TOOELE COUNTY, UTAH,

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TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2006 POLLS OPEN FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

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2006 POLLING LOCATIONS Tooele #1 Tooele #2 Tooele #3 Tooele #4 Tooele #5 Tooele #6 Tooele #7 Tooele #8 Tooele #9 Tooele #10 Tooele #11 Tooele #12 Tooele #13 Tooele #14 Tooele #15 Tooele #16 Tooele #17 Tooele #18 Tooele #19 Grantsville #1 Grantsville #2 Grantsville #3 Grantsville #4 Grantsville #5 Stansbury Park #1 Stansbury Park #2 Stansbury Park #3 Lincoln Lake Point Erda Stockton Ophir Vernon Rush Valley Terra Dugway Ibapah Wendover

Courthouse Auditorium 47 So. Main, Tooele Courthouse Auditorium 47 So. Main, Tooele East Elementary School 135 So. 7th St., Tooele East Elementary School 135 So. 7th St., Tooele Senior Citizens Center 59 E. Vine, Tooele Senior Citizens Center 59 E. Vine, Tooele Harris Elementary School 251 N. 1st St., Tooele Early Learning Center (Oquirrh Hills School) 555 E. Vine St., Tooele Middle Canyon Elementary 751 E. 1000 No., Tooele Harris Elementary School 251 No. 1st Street, Tooele Middle Canyon Elementary 751 E. 1000 No., Tooele Middle Canyon Elementary 751 E. 1000 No., Tooele Overlake Elementary School 2052 No. 170 West., Tooele Dow James Building 350 W. 4th No., Tooele Northlake Elementary School 268 No. Coleman, Tooele Dow James Building 350 W. 4th No., Tooele Tooele High School Auditorium 301 W. 1st So., Tooele West Elementary School 451 W. 300 So., Tooele Search & Rescue Building 565 W. 900 So., Tooele Grantsville City Hall 429 E. Main St., Grantsville Grantsville City Hall 429 E. Main St. Grantsville Willow Elementary School 439 So. Willow, Grantsville Grantsville Middle School 318 So. Hale, Grantsville Senior Citizens Center 120 So. Center, Grantsville Stansbury Park Club House #1 Country Club, Stansbury Stansbury Park Elementary 485 Country Club, Stansbury Stansbury Park Elementary 485 Country Club, Stansbury Lincoln Fire Station 1753 E. Pine Canyon Road Lake Point Fire Station 1540 Sunset Rd., Lake Point Erda Fire Station 2163 W. Erda Way, Erda Stockton Fire Station 205 N. Conner, Stockton Voting by Mail Only No Polling Place Vernon Fire Station Vernon Rush Valley Fire Station Rush Valley Voting by Mail Only No Polling Place Dugway Elementary School Dugway Voting by Mail Only No Polling Place Voting by Mail Only 112 Moriah St., Wendover

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Grantsville City Area Voting Precincts

DENNIS D. EWING TOOELE COUNTY CLERK PUBLISHED IN THE TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2006

OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT TOOELE COUNTY, UTAH TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2006 COUNTY CLERK

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for the candidate of your choice, fill in the oval next to the candidate's name. To vote on a measure, fill in the oval next to your choice. Use ballpoint pen with dark ink (not red). Do not use pencil. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, contact the County Clerks office or Poll Worker. VOTE LIKE THIS:

COUNTY COMMISSION SEAT B (Vote for One) WALT SHUBERT KENDALL R. THOMAS

OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF TOOELE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT TOOELE COUNTY, UTAH SPECIAL BOND ELECTION

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JUNE 27, 2006

Business Administrator, Tooele County School District

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SCHOOL DISTRICT PROPOSITION NUMBER 1

Shall the Board of Education of Tooele County School District, Tooele County, Utah, be authorized to issue and sell bonds of the Board to the amount of $58,000,000, to mature in not more than twenty (20) years from their respective date or dates, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing one or more school sites, buildings and furnishings and improving existing school property under the charge of the Board of Education, and, to the extent necessary, for providing moneys for the refunding, at or prior to the maturity thereof, of general obligation bonds of the Board authorized hereunder or heretofore issued and now outstanding? To vote in favor of the above bond issue, select the box to the left of the words "FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS." To vote against the bond issue, select the box to the left of the words "AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS." FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS

AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FRONT Card 1 RptPct 10 "01" FOR PROOF ONLY 06/06/06 12:47:58

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Sheeprocks offer hikers remote getaway, strange geology

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n last week’s article I introduced you to a compact, little-known range of peaks known as the Sheeprock Mountains. We will now continue a dis- Jaromy Jessop GUEST COLUMNIST cussion about the kinds of vegetation found on the Then & Now Sheeprock. The range itself could be considered an island, surrounded by a sea of Utah Juniper. This type of tree is the most common tree in Utah and on the Colorado Plateau for that matter. The juniper forest occurs from about 5,000 feet in elevation to around 7,000 feet. These trees vigorously compete with all other shrubs for moisture with a massive root system. They are bushy and rounded in appearance and rarely if ever attain a height of 30 feet. They have numerous tortured branches that emanate from a central twisted trunk covered with long reddish strips of peeling bark. These resilient trees can live to a ripe old age of 650 years in some cases. These trees are evergreens, which is to say they retain their green appearance year round. The berries of these trees are small and blue and literally cover the trees at some times of the year. These berries, while tart and completely unpalatable to humans, provide a food source for jack rabbits, foxes and coyotes. Mule deer often browse the green foliage of the tree when other food is scarce or the snow is deep. These trees have been used for firewood, construction, fence posts, and even Christmas trees although in my opinion, they would make a sorry “Grinchlike” tree indeed. The Juniper forest is by far the most extensive forest type on the Sheeprock and while it is usually a hot, bitter place in the summer with dry rocky soils and prickly pears, a hike through the junipers that ring the base of the Sheeprocks can be enjoyable. These trees provide cover for some of the largest mule deer in the state. If you go hiking through the forest in the early morning or twilight hours, you are likely to see some of these animals. Another interesting aspect about this forest is that there is an abundance of multicolored lichens on the rocks and as you go up higher in the forest, the grasses increase and so do the amounts, colors and variations of the lichens. One of the best areas in the Sheeprock Range to take a hike through the Juniper forest is Log Canyon, which provides access to Red Pine Mountain. Here is what I experienced when I went there. I started my hike from the beginning of the Log Canyon road, which starts 3.8 miles south of the Pony Express Trail along the Erickson Pass road. The Log Canyon road is .2 miles south of a large corral on the west side of the road. I rode my bike east up the Log Canyon road for .7 miles when I came to a road junction. If you head south on the intersecting road you can access Rock Canyon. The terrain to this point was gravelly, sagebrush and cheatgrass-covered slopes as the road follows Log Canyon creek bed on the north slope of its ravine. I had excellent views of Black Crook and Red Peaks in the southern SheepRock Range and of Flat Top, Connor’s Peak, Lion Head and Indian Peaks of the Simpson Range. I passed through scattered Utah Juniper/sage country for the next .9 miles when I came to a grass-covered flat and long inactive stock pond or reservoir to the south. At 1.8 miles from my start point I reached the boundary of the Wasatch National Forest, which consists of a wire fence and a large gate that leads the traveler to believe the USFS would prefer you left your vehicle here. The road to this point is very good as far as desert roads go so this would make a good parking spot and starting point for most hikers. I passed through the boundary fence and gate and entered a dense stand of Utah Juniper. I continued east toward the mountains for .4 miles where I came to a junction. The right hand fork heads south toward Copper Spring and an old mine. The left

THE SHEEPROCK MOUNTAINS: Part 2 “I did not wish to take a cabin passage, but rather to go before the mast and on the deck of the world, for there I could best see the moonlight amid the mountains. I do not wish to go below now.” Henry David Thoreau

photography / Jaromy Jessop

Red and Black Crook Peaks in the Sheeprock Mountains (Black Crook is the high summit on the right). Notice the belt of Juniper forest at the base of these peaks and the long, grass-covered, snow-drifted and treeless benches leading up to their bases. hand fork heads north to a water trough and ends there. I continued east another .8 miles up the north ridge of Log Canyon to where the road becomes very rough on the ridge top, which is divided along its crest by a barbed wire fence. At this point I was in a dense Pinyon/Juniper forest. I stashed my bike in a thicket just off of the ridge to the north and proceeded up the ridgecrest to the east on foot. The road disappears at the 1.3-mile mark from the USFS boundary into a gradual ascent filled with lichen-covered rocks, grasses and wildflowers with Pinyon Pine and Utah Juniper interspersed. I followed the ridge up and over a few minor rock shelves to a minor summit of 7,368 feet that falls away abruptly to the south down into Log Canyon. This peak is 1.9 miles from the USFS boundary. On top of this peak I got my first close up glimpse of the fantastic limestone cliffs of Red Pine Mountain. To reach this point I crossed several rocky meadows cut north to south by 2-3’ high limestone fins. These meadows contained numerous rocks covered with yellow, orange, grey and white lichens. There were bluebells, Indian Paintbrush, showy daisy, rock cress and desert parsley. These flowers were interspersed between the lichencovered rocks with sagebrush and grasses making a multi-colored carpet for the landscape. I took this hike in April and that is probably the best time to visit the juniper forests of the Sheeprocks. These forests can be incredibly hot in the summertime but they are still pleasant in the morning and evening hours. Another great place to visit in the Sheeprock Mountains is 9,274 foot Black Crook Peak. This rocky summit is very prominent upon the landscape of the desert and it is the highest peak in the Sheeprock Range. I climbed it from the Erickson Pass area by the following route. At Erickson Pass, which is roughly 10 miles south of the Pony Express Trail in between the Simpson Range and The Sheep Rock Range, follow the road east toward the Sheeprocks. This road will enter a small drainage that usually has a little bit of water in it. It will fork several times but you want to stay to the left at each fork. This road will eventually turn into an old, faint two track that follows the crown of a huge, grassy, rounded bench that protrudes from the steep base of the mountain. This two track will take you quite high up on the mountain on this tree less grass covered ridge. You will need a 4X4 vehicle to get this high, otherwise, park down below and walk up the ridge. I parked at the end of the two track and from this point, I headed south up a very steep slope about 1,000 feet to the saddle separating Red and Black Crook Peaks. Douglas Fir that were not visible from below, cling to the high shady places along this ridge and are a welcome retreat from the heat of

the desert. Once on top of this steep ascent, you will be in a sort of flat saddle between the two high peaks. There is also some sort of radio tower up there now that you should take care not to disturb. For Black Crook Peak, head south to the highest prominence, which is a finger shaped large rock protruding from the summit at an angle. The USGS marker stamped “BENNION 1952” is cemented right to the end of this prominent rock. Beware as there is a lot of rock scrambling and some exposure on top of this range, but the views are very rewarding. Hiking in the Sheeprock range can be a very hot experience in the spring, summer and fall — so take plenty of water. As always, if you visit the Sheeprock range at Log Canyon, Black Crook Peak, or any other place, always watch the weather and if there are thunderstorms in the area, avoid the ridges and washes. Flash floods and lightning kills several hikers every year in Utah. The maps covering this area are the Uinta National Forest Map; Sheeprock unit section and the USGS 1:24000 Erickson Knoll; Lookout Pass; and Dutch Peak Quads. Other interesting notes on the Sheeprock range are first, the strange and varied geology of the range. There have historically been several mineral deposits exploited for silver, gold, beryl, tungsten and copper. These ores were found in outcrops of white granite, dolomite, quartz and rhyolite. The historic mines began operation in the 1870s and some in the area of Dutch Peak were in operation as late as the 1950s. There are still patented claims in these mountains so a safe rule of thumb would be to steer clear of the mining works that you come across. Several people have written their master’s thesis on the strange geology of the Sheeprock range and you can find out more about the geology of the range by contacting the Utah Geological Survey. Lastly, there is a Forest Service campground at Vernon Reservoir south of the town of Vernon. From Vernon, take SR-36 south .6 miles to the Benmore sign. Turn right at this sign and follow the dirt and gravel road for 5 miles to the south where you will come to a “T” intersection and a sign that reads “Vernon Creek.” Turn left and in 2.1 miles you will reach the reservoir. The elevation of this small reservoir is 5,200 feet and therefore, the only trees on the surrounding hills are the Utah Juniper. Down around the lake itself, there is only grass and small sagebrush. Most of the camping sites are on the northeast side of the reservoir. This campground has 11 total sites with tables and grills, vault toilets, three water spigots and is open year round. There are no trees around the campground so the Forest Service has constructed ramadas to provide shade over the tables. The main attraction to Vernon Reservoir is fishing and the most prominent

fish is Rainbow Trout. Non-powered boating is allowed. I camped here one hot summer night and I had the place all to myself. The stars were incredible and their reflection on the water was beautiful. You are likely not to run into crowds at Vernon Reservoir. The size of this body of water is 20 acres. I always either begin or end my adventures into the Sheeprock Mountains with a visit to the “Silver Sage Inn” in Vernon. It is a small, convenience store that has a soda fountain, snacks, batteries, film, water and a grill where they serve a mean

bacon cheese burger. I highly recommend stopping in there before and after a trip to these mountains. They are usually open

from 7:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. but you should enquire ahead if you plan to stop there. They offer gasoline and there is a pay phone as well. This store is also a good starting point for a Pony Express Trail adventure. Remember to tell someone where you are going and when you expect to return if you visit the Sheeprocks. Take plenty of water, good maps and a full tank of gas. These are some very interesting mountains that relatively few people have visited. Help keep them beautiful by packing out your trash, and always respect private property. Jaromy D. Jessop grew up in West Valley City where he attended Kearns High School and earned his Eagle Scout award while exploring the Utah Desert. A graduate of the University of Utah with a B.S. in geography, Jessop lives with his family in Dugway and works at Jacobs-Sverdrup. e-mail: [email protected]

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THURSDAY June 22, 2006 FRIDAY EVENING

Friday Movie: O Brother, Where Art Thou? 6 p.m. on G TNT; 8 p.m. on G TNT Made by siblings Joel and Ethan Coen (“Fargo”), this 2000 comedy loosely was inspired by Homer’s classic “The Odyssey.” It puts three escaped convicts (George Clooney, John Turturro, Tim Blake Nelson) on the run from pursuers and toward considerable wealth. They seek a hidden treasure, but many complications arise. What I Like About You 7 p.m. on / KUWB Val (Jennie Garth) dates a customer (guest star Jason Priestley) in an effort to show Vic (Dan Cortese) that their marriage means nothing. The new guy likes her — perhaps too much — but the experience has Val rethinking her feelings, or lack thereof, for Vic. Twins 7:30 p.m. on / KUWB Mitchee (Sara Gilbert) doesn’t have a problem with the idea of spending her birthday apart from Farrah (Molly Stanton) ... until she finds out her twin is having a big party and didn’t invite her. She doesn’t do well with Farrah’s circle but discovers a connection to Jordan (Steve Braun). Close to Home 8 p.m. on ^ CBS A man whom Annabeth (Jennifer Finnigan) helped put away years ago has escaped, murdered a guard, kidnapped a young woman and robbed a jewelry store. He’s been caught, so it should be easy to send him back to prison, right? Not so fast. Annabeth’s investigation uncovers some inconsistencies in the hostage’s story that has her questioning who’s to blame for the break and the theft. Living With Fran 8:30 p.m. on / KUWB Fran (Fran Drescher) worries that Allison (Misti Traya) is getting too serious with her boyfriend, Todd (guest star Ryan Devlin), after catching her sneaking out of the house to attend a party with him. Compounding the problem is the fact that Josh (Ben Feldman) had his girlfriend (Michelle Pierce) over all night, which Fran thinks is setting a bad example for his sister. Ryan McPartlin also stars in “Ahead of the Plan With Fran.”

John Finn stars in “Cold Case,” airing Saturday on CBS. Saturday College Baseball 5 p.m. on T ESPN The best-of-three championship round of the College World Series gets under way today from Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Neb. While at this writing, the teams were not yet determined, it is known that traditional powers such as Florida will not be in the mix. ESPN2 will air Game 2 on Sunday, with Game 3, if it’s needed, back on ESPN on Monday. Cold Case 7 p.m. on ^ CBS Jeffries (Thom Barry) urges Lilly (Kathryn Morris) and the team to reopen the 1963 beating death of a black teenager. The youngster and his parents had just moved into a predominantly white neighborhood and were the targets of racism, but that didn’t stop him from making friends with the neighbors ... which didn’t sit well with any number of possible suspects. John Finn and Jeremy Ratchford also star in “Strange Fruit.” Movie: A Bug’s Life 7 p.m. on $ ABC Composer Randy Newman won a Grammy and an Oscar for the musical score that accompanies this 1998 fantasy. The Pixar-Disney film focuses on Flik’s (voice of Dave Foley) journey to find a team of warriors to fight off an impending grasshopper invasion. Among the celebrities lending their voices are David Hyde Pierce, Kevin Spacey, Julia LouisDreyfus and Phyllis Diller. The Ultimate Fighter 7 p.m. on D SPIKE; 10 p.m. on D SPIKE Ultimate fighting — which combines boxing, wrestling and assorted martial arts — isn’t everyone’s cup of tea, but there’s no denying you’ve gotta be a darn good athlete to make it in the sport. The Ultimate Fighting Championship organization uses this reality show to pick its next rising star, who’ll be determined here in the two-hour season finale with one last fight for the last contenders standing. CSI: Miami 8 p.m. on ^ CBS In “Dead Air,” Horatio (David Caruso) and his team are processing a crime scene when a young woman runs to them with her cell phone. There’s a woman on the other end crying for help; she’s been kidnapped. To track her down, the investigators first must find the person she was trying to call. Ryan (Jonathan Togo) asks Delko’s (Adam Rodriguez) permission to ask Natalia (Eva LaRue) out, and she’s surprised to learn he said yes. Law & Order: Criminal Intent 9 p.m. on % NBC A true story out of Texas and Oklahoma inspired “Prisoner,” guest star-

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JUNE 24, 2006 5:30

(11:00) “I Dreamed of Africa” Cont’d Paid Program Paid Program Sacred Arts Intercontinental Poker Championship From Las Vegas. State Wide Water CBS News News (CC) Zack & Cody Phil of the Future PGA Golf Booz Allen Classic -- Third Round. From TPC at Avenel in Potomac, Md. (Live) (CC) Paid Program Paid Program ABC Wld News News Xterra Planet World of Adventure Sports (N) ’ (CC) Action Sports From Louisville, Ky. ’ (Live) (CC) Slow the Flow Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program NBC Nightly News Real Sports (CC) (:45) “The Perfect Man” ›› (2005) Hilary Duff, Chris Noth. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Breakin’ All the Rules” ›› (2004) Jamie Foxx. ‘PG-13’ “Ray” ››› (2004, Biography) Jamie Foxx, Regina King. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Julia’s Kitchen Coastal Cooking Daisy Cooks! Barbecue Univ. America’s Tst Everyday Food ’ Real Simple ’ Yankee Shop Hometime (CC) The This Old House Hour ’ (CC) Find! ’ (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com “Turbulence 3: Heavy Metal” › (2001) Gabrielle Anwar, Craig Sheffer. “Soul Survivors” › (2001, Suspense) Melissa Sagemiller, Casey Affleck. D2: Mighty D. “Overboard” ›› (1987, Comedy) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell, Edward Herrmann. (CC) “Cheaper by the Dozen” ›› (2003, Comedy) Steve Martin, Bonnie Hunt. MLB Baseball: Braves at Devil Rays Steves Europe Passport-Adv. Smart Travels This Old House Hometime (CC) American Hom Find! ’ (CC) Bargain Hunt Antiques Roadshow “Providence, RI” Nova ’ (CC) (DVS) (11:00) MLB Baseball Philadelphia Phillies at Boston Red Sox. (CC) Cont’d MLB Postgame Cops ’ (CC) Stargate Atlantis “Poisoning the Well” Alias “Truth Takes Time” ’ (CC) News King of the Hill ’ Teach Me To Paid Program “Angel’s Dance” ›› (1998, Comedy) James Belushi, Sheryl Lee. “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” ››› (1986) Matthew Broderick, Alan Ruck. Frasier ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Blind Date (CC) Blind Date (CC) Miss Hawaiian Tropic USA Finals Miss Hawaiian Tropic Pageant Smallville “Recruit” ’ (CC) 24 “Day 2: 10:00 - 11:00PM” (CC) “Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry” “Daddy Day Care” ›› (2003) Eddie Murphy. Two unemployed fathers open a childcare facility. “Stealing Harvard” › (2002, Comedy) Jason Lee, Tom Green, Leslie Mann. NASCAR Hap. Aquamarine Jewelry Garnet Jewelry Turquoise Jewelry: 16th Anniversary “16th Anniversary” Diamond Jewelry by Affinity Get Out There! “Baja” Meerkat Manor Animal Videos The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Little Zoo That Could Animal Cops Detroit (CC) Animal Cops Detroit “Cat Catching” Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Just for Kicks ’ Drake & Josh ’ Ned’s School Zoey 101 (CC) Fairly OddParents SpongeBob (11:00) “Can’t Buy Me Love” Cont’d “Ghost” ››› (1990) Patrick Swayze. A murder victim returns to save his beloved fiancee. (CC) “Grease” ››› (1978, Musical) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John, Stockard Channing. (CC) Foster’s Home Camp Lazlo Ed, Edd n Eddy Ed, Edd n Eddy Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Code Lyoko Code Lyoko Code Lyoko Yu-Gi-Oh! G/X Pokemon Pokemon Greatest Moments Johnny Cash. Johnny Cash in San Quentin Small Town Secrets CMT Small Town Secrets CMT Small Town Secrets CMT Small Town Secrets Charlie & Lola Koala Brothers Lilo & Stitch ’ Emperor New “Johnny Tsunami” ›› (1999, Drama) Brandon Baker, Kirsten Storms. (CC) Kim Possible American Drgn The Proud Family Emperor New The Ultimate Fighter ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ (10:30) “The Undefeated” Cont’d “The Comancheros” ››› (1961, Western) John Wayne, Stuart Whitman. (:15) “For a Few Dollars More” ››› (1965, Western) Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, Gian Maria Volonte. (CC) (10:30) “Runaway Jury” (2003) Cont’d “Unfaithful” ››› (2002) Richard Gere. A housewife has an affair with a charming stranger. (CC) “Stepmom” ›› (1998, Drama) Julia Roberts, Susan Sarandon, Ed Harris. (CC) (DVS) CNN Live Saturday (CC) CNN Presents (CC) CNN Live Saturday (CC) CNN Live Saturday (CC) CNN Live Saturday On the Story (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Tim Russert (11:00) “Jitters” (1997) (CC) Cont’d “Honeymoon With Mom” (2006, Comedy) Shelley Long, Jack Scalia. (CC) “Mind Games” (2006, Suspense) Paul Johansson, Alexandra Holden. (CC) “Frozen With Fear” ›› (2000) (CC) Fox News Live (CC) Studio B Weekend Fox News Live (CC) Big Story Weekend (Live) The Beltway Boys Fox News Watch Fox Report RiverBelle.info Monte Carlo Millions Poker -- Learn The Sports List FLW Outdoors Beyond the Glory (CC) Darts: Las Vegas Desert Classic Boxing Sunday Night Fights. Paintball U.S. Championships. (12:55) World Cup Soccer Round of 16 -- Teams TBA. (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) College Baseball: NCAA World Series You Got Served “Patriot Games” ››› (1992, Suspense) Harrison Ford, Anne Archer, Patrick Bergin. (CC) “Face/Off” ››› (1997) John Travolta, Nicolas Cage. An FBI agent and a violent terrorist switch identities. (CC) Krakatoa: Volcano of Destruction (CC) MythBusters “Confederate Rocket” MythBusters “Cooling a Six-Pack” MythBusters (CC) MythBusters “Exploding Pants” (CC) Quick-Dead (:20) “The Jewel of the Nile” ›› (1985) ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:15) “Birth” ›› (2004, Drama) Nicole Kidman, Cameron Bright. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “The Incredibles” ››› (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (11:00) “Stealth” ›› (2005) Cont’d (:05) “Armageddon” › (1998) Bruce Willis. A hero tries to save Earth from an asteroid. ‘PG-13’ Looking for Stars (3:50) “Last Action Hero” ›› (1993) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ‘PG-13’ (CC) Man on Fire ›› “The Day After Tomorrow” ›› (2004) Dennis Quaid. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:35) “Internal Affairs” ››› (1990, Drama) Richard Gere. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Phenomenon” ›› (1996) John Travolta. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (11:45) “Seamless” ›› ‘NR’ Cont’d (:05) “The Perfect Score” ›› (2004) Erika Christensen. (:45) “The Final Cut” ›› (2004) Robin Williams. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Bookies” ›› (2003) Nick Stahl. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Super Size Me ’ (:40) “Quicksilver” ›› (1986, Drama) Kevin Bacon, Jami Gertz. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Withnail and I” ››› (1987) Richard E. Grant. ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Hi-Life” › (1998) Katrin Cartlidge. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Who’s Harry

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(5:00) Saturday Early Show ’ Cont’d News (CC) LazyTown ’ (EI) Go, Diego, Go! Backyardigans Dora the Explorer Little Bill (CC) Blue’s Clues “I Dreamed of Africa” › (2000) Good Morning America (CC) Lilo & Stitch “PJ” Emperor New The Proud Family World Cup Soccer Round of 16 -- Germany vs. Sweden. From Munich, Germany. (Live) (CC) At Your Leisure That’s So Raven (5:30) 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 (5:20) “Flashback” ›› (1990) Cont’d (:15) “Blankman” ›› (1994, Comedy) Damon Wayans. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Star Wars: Episode III -- Revenge of the Sith” ››› (2005) Ewan McGregor. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Real Sports (CC) Caillou “Nature” Clifford-Red Berenstain Bears Zoboomafoo This Old House Hometime (CC) Yankee Shop Woodwright Victory Garden Cultivating Life ’ Martin Yan Family Kitchen Paid Program Little Giant Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Little Giant Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program “Big Bully” ›› (1996, Comedy) (PA) Rick Moranis, Tom Arnold. (CC) (:05) “Angels in the Outfield” ›› (1994) Danny Glover, Tony Danza. (CC) (:10) “D2: The Mighty Ducks” › (1994, Comedy) (PA) Emilio Estevez. 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Culinary Cre Katie Brown Real Simple ’ Paid Program The Cramp Twins Magical DoReMi Magical DoReMi Bratz ’ (CC) Winx Club (CC) Winx Club (CC) Mutant Turtles Ultimate Muscle Week-Baseball MLB Baseball: Phillies at Red Sox U.S. Farm Report Paid Program Paid Program Distant Roads Paid Program Paid Program Ron Hazelton Guthy-Renker.com Teach Me To This Old House Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Coconut Fred Coconut Fred Johnny Test ’ Xiaolin Showdown Xiaolin Showdown Loonatics Pokémon (N) ’ Spider Riders ’ Spider Riders The Batman ’ Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg Dharma & Greg “Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry” Topaz Jewelry Peridot Jewelry Colors of Quartz Tanzanite Jewelry Gem Fest Dog Show: Eukanuba Tournament Really Wild Breed All About It K-9 to 5 (CC) Backyard Habitat The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Amazing Animal Videos Love stories. Venom ER (CC) Jimmy Neutron Jimmy Neutron SpongeBob SpongeBob Fairly OddParents Fairly OddParents The X’s ’ (CC) Danny Phantom Danny Phantom Catscratch ’ Avatar-Last Air Avatar-Last Air NASCAR Racers A.T.O.M. (CC) Get Ed (CC) Kong-Series Power Rangers Oban Star-Racers Power Rangers W.I.T.C.H. (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) “Can’t Buy Me Love” ›› (1987) Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Robot Boy Gym Partner Ben 10 Totally Spies Teen Titans “Go” Code Lyoko Codename: Kid Grim Adventures Grim Adventures Foster’s Home (4:00) CMT Music Cont’d Top 20 Countdown CMT Insider (N) Lilo & Stitch ’ Winnie-Pooh Bear in House The Wiggles JoJo’s Circus Higglytown Little Einsteins Little Einsteins Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse Doodlebops Doodlebops Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ (:15) “The Wild and the Innocent” ›› (1959, Western) Audie Murphy. (CC) Broken Trail “The Return of Frank James” ›› (1940) Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney. “The Undefeated” ››› (1969, Western) John Wayne. “The Gift” ›› (2000, Suspense) Cate Blanchett, Giovanni Ribisi. (CC) “The General’s Daughter” ›› (1999, Suspense) John Travolta, Madeleine Stowe. (CC) “Runaway Jury” ››› (2003) John Cusack. (CC) Saturday Morn. House Call Saturday Morn. Open House CNN Saturday Morning CNN Saturday Morning CNN Live Saturday (CC) In the Money (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com The Nanny (CC) The Golden Girls Will & Grace ’ Lovespring “Jitters” (1997) Joely Fisher. (CC) (5:00) Fox and Friends Saturday (Live) Cont’d Bulls and Bears On Business Forbes (CC) Cashin’ In (CC) Weekend Live Chris Myers Knockouts Boxing Sunday Night Fights. Beach Volleyball: AVP The Sports List Weekly Update FLW Outdoors Beach Volleyball: AVP SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Paintball U.S. Championships. (CC) Paintball U.S. Championships. (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Monk Crime-filled weekend for Monk. Coach ’ (CC) “Honey” ›› (2003, Drama) Jessica Alba, Mekhi Phifer, Lil’ Romeo. (CC) “You Got Served” ›› (2004) Marques Houston. (CC) Paid Program Bosley Hair Material Witness (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Material Witness (Part 2 of 2) (CC) I Shouldn’t Be Alive “Jaws of Death” I Shouldn’t Be Alive (CC) I Shouldn’t Be Alive (CC) (5:05) “Paradise” ›› (1991) Cont’d “The Incredibles” ››› (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Sleepwalkers” › (1992) Brian Krause. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “The Quick and the Dead” ›› (1995) Sharon Stone. ‘R’ (5:20) “Below Utopia” › ‘R’ Cont’d (6:50) “Dark Water” ›› (2005) Jennifer Connelly. 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SATURDAY AFTERNOON CHANNEL (2) CBS (4) ABC (5) NBC (6) HBO (7) KUED (8) KPNZ (10) TBS (11) KBYU (13) FOX (14) KJZZ (15) KUWB (23) FX (25) QVC (26) ANPL (27) NICK (28) FAM (29) TOON (31) CMTV (33) DISN (36) SPIKE (38) AMC (39) TNT (41) CNN (43) CNBC (46) LIFE (49) FXNEWS (51) FXSPN (52) ESPN (57) USA (71) DISC (518) ENC (534) STARZ (561) MAX (576) SHOW (591) TMC

JUNE 23, 2006

Late Late Show (:37) Oprah Winfrey (CC) (:37) Paid Program (:07) Paid Program (Off Air) Saturday Early Show ’ (CC) (12:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) (CC) Guthy-Renker.com (:35) Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com (:35) Paid Program (Off Air) Late Night (:36) Last Call With Carson Daly (N) (:35) Paid Program (:04) Paid Program (:34) Extra (CC) The Tonight Show With Jay Leno ’ (Off Air) Today ’ (CC) Lucky Louie ’ Entourage (CC) Cook-Tourgasm Lewis Black: Red, White & Screwed “L.A. Confidential” ›››› (1997, Crime Drama) Kevin Spacey, Russell Crowe. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Legendary Nights (:20) Flashback (11:00) Viewers’ Choice Cont’d Independent Lens Experimental treatments; diagnosis disparities; letting go. Sesame Street ’ (EI) (CC) (DVS) Boohbah ’ (EI) Jay Jay the Jet Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Family Guy (CC) Futurama (CC) The Oblongs ’ Mission Hill (CC) Family Guy (CC) Futurama (CC) The Oblongs ’ Mission Hill (CC) Becker ’ (CC) Becker ’ (CC) Becker ’ (CC) Becker “The Job” Burt Wolf: Travels Graham Kerr Inside Saddam’s Iraq ’ (CC) The Royals and Their Pets ’ (CC) Great Lodges of the National Parks The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) History Detectives ’ (CC) Bernie Mac (:35) Taxi (CC) (:05) News (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Geraldo at Large Paid Program Paid Program (12:05) Frasier (:35) Becker ’ (:05) Becker ’ (:35) Paid Program Just Shoot Me ’ The Parkers ’ “Amazons and Gladiators” › (2001, Action) Patrick Bergin, Jennifer Rubin. Paid Program Global Business Blind Date (CC) Paid Program Entertainment Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Rescue Me “Sparks” That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “The Pest” › (1997, Comedy) John Leguizamo, Jeffrey Jones. Paid Program Little Giant Garnet Jewelry Jade Jewelry Colors of Quartz Diamond Jewelry by Affinity Cultured Pearl Jewelry Animal Cops Detroit (CC) Meerkat Manor Animal Videos The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Animal Cops Detroit (CC) Dog Show “Eukanuba Tournament of Champions 2004” Harrisburg, Pa. (CC) Full House (CC) (:20) Full House (12:55) Full House Full House (CC) Mad About You Murphy Brown ’ Jeff Foxworthy Full House (CC) ChalkZone (CC) Rugrats ’ (CC) All Grown Up ’ Fairly OddParents Paid Program Paid Program The 700 Club (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Digimon-Digital Dragon Booster Xiaolin Showdown Gym Partner Puffy AmiYumi Foster’s Home Camp Lazlo Gym Partner Grim Adventures Ed, Edd n Eddy Totally Spies Cartoon Cartoons Ed, Edd n Eddy (10:00) “Eight Men Out” (1988) Cont’d CMT Music Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program CMT Music Zack & Cody That’s So Raven Hannah Montana Kim Possible Sister, Sister ’ That’s So Raven Boy Meets World Phil of the Future Phil of the Future That’s So Raven That’s So Raven Mr. Whiskers “Wes Craven’s New Nightmare” ›› (1994, Horror) Robert Englund. ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Halloween 5 ›› “The Alligator People” ›› (1959) Beverly Garland. “Rodan” ›› (1957) Kenji Sawara, Yumi Shirakawa. “The Ox-Bow Incident” ›››› (1943) Henry Fonda. “Night Riders” ›› (1939, Western) Coal-Daughter “Coal Miner’s Daughter” ››› (1980, Biography) Sissy Spacek, Tommy Lee Jones. (CC) Law & Order “Kids” (CC) (DVS) “Gossip” ›› (2000, Suspense) James Marsden, Lena Headey. (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Regis Philbin. Lou Dobbs Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) CNN Presents CNN Saturday Morning Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Worldwide Exchange The Suze Orman Show (CC) High Net Worth Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Strong Medicine Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Hannity & Colmes On the Record-Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Your World With Neil Cavuto Special Report Fox and Friends Saturday (Live) Off the Wall (CC) Big 12 Showcase The Sports List Poker Superstars Invitational Boxing Sunday Night Fights. Baseball Report The Sports List Beyond the Glory (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) 2005 U.S. Poker Championships 2005 U.S. Poker Championships SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) “Honey” ›› (2003, Drama) Jessica Alba, Mekhi Phifer, Lil’ Romeo. (CC) “You Got Served” ›› (2004, Drama) Marques Houston. Premiere. (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Sharkbite! Surviving Great White Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Real Estate Now Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (11:15) “Burglar” ›› (1987) Cont’d (:05) “Back to the Future Part III” ››› (1990) Michael J. Fox. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:15) “Things Change” ››› (1988, Comedy) Don Ameche. ‘PG’ (CC) (:05) “Paradise” ›› (1991) ‘PG-13’ (11:45) “Dark Water” ›› (2005) ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Cont’d “Stealth” ›› (2005) Josh Lucas. Three pilots combat artificial intelligence. (:40) “Raising Cain” ›› (1992, Suspense) John Lithgow. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:20) Below Utopia (11:00) “The Siege” ›› ‘R’ Cont’d Sex Games “Sexual Surrender” (2004, Adult) ’ ‘NR’ (CC) (:05) “Uncommon Valor” ›› (1983, Drama) Gene Hackman. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (4:50) “Stiletto Dance” ›› (2001) ’ Family Business “Alfie” ›› (2004, Comedy-Drama) Jude Law, Marisa Tomei. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “The Manchurian Candidate” ››› (2004) Denzel Washington. ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Harry and Son” ›› (1984) Paul Newman. ‘PG’ Mask of Zorro (:35) “Donnie Darko” ›› (2001, Fantasy) Jake Gyllenhaal, Jena Malone. ‘R’ (:40) “Laws of Gravity” ›› (1992, Drama) Peter Greene, Edie Falco. ‘R’ (:20) “Behind Bedroom Doors” (2003) Nicole Sheridan. ’

SATURDAY MORNING CHANNEL (2) CBS (4) ABC (5) NBC (6) HBO (7) KUED (8) KPNZ (10) TBS (11) KBYU (13) FOX (14) KJZZ (15) KUWB (23) FX (25) QVC (26) ANPL (27) NICK (28) FAM (29) TOON (31) CMTV (33) DISN (36) SPIKE (38) AMC (39) TNT (41) CNN (43) CNBC (46) LIFE (49) FXNEWS (51) FXSPN (52) ESPN (57) USA (71) DISC (518) ENC (534) STARZ (561) MAX (576) SHOW (591) TMC

11:30

News (CC) Entertainment Ghost Whisperer “Shadow Boxer” ’ Close to Home “Escape” ’ (CC) NUMB3RS “Double Down” (iTV) ’ News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show ABC Wld News Access Hollywood America’s Funniest Home Videos ’ Hope & Faith ’ Hope & Faith ’ 20/20 (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (N) (:35) The Insider News News Treasure Hunters ’ (CC) America’s Got Talent ’ (CC) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night “Miss Congeniality 2” “Major League II” › (1994) Charlie Sheen. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:45) “Ocean’s Twelve” ››› (2004, Comedy-Drama) George Clooney. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Deadwood ’ (CC) The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Washington Week Foreign Exchng NOW (N) (CC) Utah Now Bill Moyers on Faith & Reason (N) Keeping Up French Fields Viewers’ Choice Sex and the City Sex and the City Hawaii Five-0 “The Big Kahuna” Magnum, P.I. “Straight and Narrow” Hawaii Five-0 (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Cheaters (CC) Cheaters (CC) (5:00) MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Tampa Bay Devil Rays. (CC) Cont’d Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) “D2: The Mighty Ducks” › (1994) (PA) Emilio Estevez, Kathryn Erbe. (CC) Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Great Performances Singer Josh Groban performs. (CC) Great Romances BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) (:39) I Love Lucy The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) 24 “Day 5: 9:00AM-10:00AM” (CC) 24 “Day 5: 10:00AM-11:00AM” (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace ’ Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil Childhood secrets. News (:35) Friends My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor ’ (CC) That ’70s Show That ’70s Show What I Like Twins ’ (CC) Reba “Issues” ’ Living With Fran King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC) 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 Quacker Factory With Jeanne Bice Cleaning Secrets With Dan Aslett. Birkenstock Gem Day Grand Opening Turquoise Jewelry Meerkat Manor Animal Videos The Planet’s Funniest Animals (N) Animal Cops Detroit (CC) The Most Extreme “Weird Weapons” Meerkat Manor Animal Videos The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) “Kangaroo Jack” › (2003) Jerry O’Connell, Anthony Anderson. Premiere. ’ “Kangaroo Jack” › (2003, Comedy) Jerry O’Connell, Anthony Anderson. ’ Full House (CC) (:35) Full House (:10) Full House (:45) Full House Whose Line? Whose Line? Whose Line? Whose Line? Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Dukes of Hazzard “The Big Heist” Paid Program Paid Program Camp Lazlo Camp Lazlo Camp Lazlo Camp Lazlo Codename: Kids Ben 10 Juniper Lee Robot Boy Zatch Bell Foster’s Home Grim Adventures Camp Lazlo Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Greatest Moments Johnny Cash. (N) Unsung Stories Unsung Stories In the Moment “Eight Men Out” ››› (1988, Historical Drama) John Cusack, Clifton James. Even Stevens Lizzie McGuire That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Lilo & Stitch ’ Lilo & Stitch ’ “Leroy & Stitch” (2006) Voices of Daveigh Chase. ‘G’ American Drgn Emperor New Emperor New CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ The Shield “Dominoes Falling” (CC) Disorderly Conduct: Video on Patrol CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (CC) MXC ’ Blind Date (CC) “For a Few Dollars More” ››› (1965, Western) Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef. (CC) (:45) “Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers” ›› (1988, Horror) (CC) “Halloween 5” ›› (1989) Donald Pleasence. (CC) “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” ››› (2000) George Clooney. (CC) “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” ››› (2000) George Clooney. (CC) “Coal Miner’s Daughter” ››› (1980, Biography) Sissy Spacek. (CC) Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live Regis Philbin. (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Regis Philbin. Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Heads-Up Poker Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch On the Money Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch (5:00) “The Perfect Marriage” Cont’d “Her Perfect Spouse” (2004, Suspense) Tracy Nelson, Michael Riley. (CC) Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Lovespring Frasier ’ (CC) The Golden Girls Strong Medicine 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 Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Around Track Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) The Sports List Darts: Las Vegas Desert Classic 2005 U.S. Poker Championships 2005 U.S. Poker Championships Baseball Tonight (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) World Cup Live Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Monk (CC) Monk Monk suspects an astronaut. House “Maternity” ’ (CC) Action Sports From Louisville, Ky. Monk Monk suspects an astronaut. Lobstermen: Jeopardy at Sea I Shouldn’t Be Alive (N) Sharkbite! Surviving Great White Beyond Human Limits (CC) Lobstermen: Jeopardy at Sea I Shouldn’t Be Alive “Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason” ›› (2004) Renée Zellweger. ‘R’ (CC) “Cocktail” ›› (1988, Drama) Tom Cruise. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Child’s Play 3” › (1991) Justin Whalin. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Burglar” ›› (1987) ‘R’ (CC) Darkness › \ “A Lot Like Love” ›› (2005) Ashton Kutcher. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:20) “Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery” ›› “Bewitched” ›› (2005) Nicole Kidman. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:45) Dark Water “Why Do Fools Fall in Love” ›› \ “Collateral” ››› (2004, Suspense) Tom Cruise, Jamie Foxx. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “House of Wax” ›› (2005, Horror) Elisha Cuthbert. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “The Siege” ›› (1998) ’ ‘R’ (CC) (5:45) “The Manchurian Candidate” ››› (2004) Denzel Washington. Cont’d HUFF (iTV) Izzy disciplines Byrd. ’ Boxing Gamaliel Diaz vs. Roberto Guerrero. (iTV) (Live) HUFF (iTV) Izzy disciplines Byrd. ’ Free for All (iTV) (5:15) “The Real Blonde” ›› Cont’d “Cool Blue” ›› (1988) Woody Harrelson. ‘R’ (CC) “Without a Paddle” ›› (2004) Seth Green. ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:15) “The Mask of Zorro” ››› (1998) Antonio Banderas. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC)

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JUNE 24, 2006 11:30

Entertainment Tonight Celebrity news. Cold Case “Strange Fruit” ’ (CC) CSI: Miami “Dead Air” (iTV) ’ (CC) 48 Hours Mystery ’ (CC) News (CC) Talkin’ Sports Outdoors CSI: Crime Scn Access Hollywood (N) (CC) “A Bug’s Life” ››› (1998) Voices of Dave Foley, Kevin Spacey. ’ (CC) The Evidence “Stringers” (N) (CC) News (CC) Hot Ticket Sports Access Hollywood (N) (CC) News Ebert & Roeper Dateline NBC ’ (CC) Treasure Hunters ’ (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) News Sports Beat Sun. Beat Goes On Extra (N) (CC) (4:00) Ray Cont’d “Star Wars: Episode III -- Revenge of the Sith” ››› (2005) Ewan McGregor. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Cinderella Man” ››› (2005, Biography) Russell Crowe. Premiere. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Boxing Antiques Roadshow (CC) Movie (:05) New Tricks ’ (CC) Red Green Shw Red Dwarf Monty Python The Office Farscape “The Locket” ’ (CC) “Quigley Down Under” ›› (1990) Tom Selleck, Laura San Giacomo. Farscape “Revenge Angel” ’ (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Sex and the City Sex and the City (5:00) MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Tampa Bay Devil Rays. (CC) Cont’d “Tommy Boy” ›› (1995, Comedy) Chris Farley, David Spade. (CC) “Cool Runnings” ››› (1993, Comedy) Leon, Doug E. Doug. (CC) Nature Snowflake the albino gorilla. The Lawrence Welk Show I Love Lucy (CC) (:23) I Love Lucy (:13) Perry Mason (CC) Great Performances Singer Josh Groban performs. (CC) Great Romances The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) Cops (CC) Cops (CC) America’s Most Wanted-Fights Back News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Mad TV A spoof of “24.” (CC) Stargate SG-1 ’ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace ’ “Ghostbusters II” ›› (1989, Comedy) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. News Talkin’ Sports “Dog Park” ›› (1998, Comedy) Natasha Henstridge, Luke Wilson. That ’70s Show That ’70s Show The Twilight Zone ’ (CC) Star Trek: Enterprise “Bound” (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Saturday Night Live Kevin Spacey; Nelly Furtado. (CC) NASCAR Hap. NASCAR Pre. NASCAR Racing Busch Series -- AT&T 250. From the Milwaukee Mile in West Allis, Wis. (CC) Married... With “Cold Creek Manor” › (2003, Suspense) Dennis Quaid, Sharon Stone. Honora Collection Jewelry Gem Day Grand Finale Summer Cool Down Dell Computer Workshop Dancing Pet Stars (N) The Crossing (CC) Wild Kingdom “Rumble in the River” Dancing Pet Stars The Crossing (CC) Wild Kingdom “Rumble in the River” “Kangaroo Jack” › (2003, Comedy) Jerry O’Connell, Anthony Anderson. ’ “Kangaroo Jack” › (2003, Comedy) Jerry O’Connell, Anthony Anderson. ’ The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show “Grease” ››› (1978, Musical) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John, Stockard Channing. (CC) “Grease 2” ›› (1982, Musical Comedy) Maxwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer, Pamela Segall. (CC) Falcon Beach “Family Portrait” (CC) Zatch Bell (N) Naruto Naruto (N) One Piece (N) ’ Bobobo-bo Bo IGPX (N) Inuyasha Full-Alchemist Eureka 7 (N) Ghost in Shell Samurai Cham. Cowboy Bebop CMT Small Town Secrets (N) Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Hogan Knows Even Stevens Naturally, Sadie Life With Derek Zack & Cody Hannah Montana That’s So Raven That’s So Raven Phil of the Future American Drgn Emperor New Phil of the Future Life With Derek The Ultimate Fighter ’ The Ultimate Fighter (Season Finale) ’ (Live) The Ultimate Fighter ’ “Open Range” ››› (2003, Western) Robert Duvall. Premiere. Cattle herdsmen battle a ruthless rancher in 1882. “The Man From Snowy River” ››› (1982) Kirk Douglas, Tom Burlinson. Broken Trail The Comancheros “Forrest Gump” ››› (1994, Drama) Tom Hanks. A slow-witted Southerner experiences 30 years of history. (CC) “Runaway Jury” ››› (2003) John Cusack. A man tries to manipulate an explosive trial. (CC) General’s Dtr CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Saturday Night CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Saturday Night The Suze Orman Show (CC) The Suze Orman Show Favorite calls. Tim Russert The Suze Orman Show (CC) The Suze Orman Show Favorite calls. Tim Russert (5:00) “Frozen With Fear” (CC) Cont’d “Sketch Artist” ››› (1992) Jeff Fahey, Sean Young. Premiere. (CC) “Playing House” (2006) Colin Ferguson, Joanne Kelly, Lucas Bryant. (CC) Strong Medicine (CC) Heartland With John Kasich (Live) The Line-Up (Live) Big Story Primetime (Live) Jrnl Edit. Rpt The Beltway Boys The Line-Up Heartland With John Kasich Poker Superstars Invitational Poker Superstars Invitational Chris Myers Poker -- Learn RiverBelle.info Monte Carlo Millions Poker Superstars Invitational Poker -- Learn Chris Myers College Baseball NCAA World Series Championship Game 1 -- Teams TBA. Baseball Tonight (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) World Cup Live Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Action Sports From Louisville, Ky. Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ MythBusters Deadly bullets. (CC) Guests of the Ayatollah (N) Addicted to Oil: Friedman Reporting Futureweapons High-tech weapons. MythBusters Deadly bullets. (CC) Guests of the Ayatollah “Ghostbusters” ››› (1984, Comedy) Bill Murray. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “Mars Attacks!” ›› (1996, Comedy) Jack Nicholson. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (9:50) “Van Helsing” ›› (2004, Fantasy) Hugh Jackman. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:05) “Dark Water” ›› (2005, Suspense) Jennifer Connelly. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (7:50) “Stealth” ›› (2005, Action) Josh Lucas, Jessica Biel. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “The Brothers Grimm” ›› (2005) Matt Damon. Premiere. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Phenomenon ›› (:35) “Point of No Return” ›› (1993, Suspense) Bridget Fonda. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Man on Fire” ›› (2004, Crime Drama) Denzel Washington, Dakota Fanning. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “The Ring Two” ›› (2005) ‘NR’ “Air Force One” ››› (1997, Suspense) Harrison Ford. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:05) “Carlito’s Way: Rise to Power” ›› (2005) ‘R’ (CC) Family Business Family Business (:35) “Def Jam’s How to Be a Player” › (1997) ‘R’ (CC) (5:45) “Who’s Harry Crumb?” Cont’d (:15) “Godsend” ›› (2004, Suspense) Greg Kinnear. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “The Game” ››› (1997, Suspense) Michael Douglas. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:15) “Code 46” ›› (2003) ‘R’ (CC)

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THURSDAY June 22, 2006 SATURDAY LATE NIGHT CHANNEL (2) CBS (4) ABC (5) NBC (6) HBO (7) KUED (8) KPNZ (10) TBS (11) KBYU (13) FOX (14) KJZZ (15) KUWB (23) FX (25) QVC (26) ANPL (27) NICK (28) FAM (29) TOON (31) CMTV (33) DISN (36) SPIKE (38) AMC (39) TNT (41) CNN (43) CNBC (46) LIFE (49) FXNEWS (51) FXSPN (52) ESPN (57) USA (71) DISC (518) ENC (534) STARZ (561) MAX (576) SHOW (591) TMC

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Movie: Cinderella Man 9 p.m. on & HBO Russell Crowe is excellent in this 2005 Ron Howard biodrama as James J. Braddock, the boxer whose career plunged during the Depression, giving him and his wife (Renee Zellweger) challenges. Paul Giamatti plays the manager who remains devoted to Braddock, and Craig Bierko plays champion Max Baer, whom Braddock faces in his big comeback.

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60 Minutes ’ (CC) Cold Case “8 Years” ’ (CC) “Enough” ›› (2002, Suspense) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell. News (CC) Talkin’ Sports (:10) Outdoors CSI: Crime Scn Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Desperate Housewives ’ (CC) Grey’s Anatomy “Deny, Deny, Deny” News (CC) Hot Ticket Sports At Your Leisure The Insider (N) ’ Dateline NBC ’ (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Crossing Jordan “Loves Me Not” ’ News Sports Beat Sun. Beat Goes On Da Vinci’s Inquest (5:00) “Million Dollar Baby” ’ Cont’d Fast & Furious “Madagascar” ››› (2005) Voices of Ben Stiller. ‘PG’ The Wire “Dead Soldiers” ’ (CC) Deadwood “True Colors” (N) (CC) Entourage (N) ’ Lucky Louie (N) Wild Things “Emperors of Antarctica” Nature “Under Antarctic Ice” ’ Mystery! (N) (CC) (DVS) Cathedral The High Kirk of Edinburgh. Jeeves and Wooster (CC) New Tricks ’ (CC) Magnum, P.I. “A.A.P.I.” (CC) Hawaii Five-0 “F.O.B. Honolulu” Hawaii Five-0 “F.O.B. Honolulu” Paid Program Paid Program Sports Machine Cheaters ’ (CC) Show at Apollo “Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star” ›› (2003, Comedy) David Spade. “Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star” ›› (2003, Comedy) David Spade. “Son-in-Law” › (1993, Comedy) Pauly Shore, Carla Gugino. (CC) Andy Griffith My Three Sons Perry Mason (CC) History Detectives ’ (CC) The Meaning of Food (CC) (DVS) Inside Saddam’s Iraq ’ (CC) Scenic Railway Journeys Malcolm-Mid. King of the Hill ’ The Simpsons ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Always Sunny News (CC) The Sports Page (:35) Seinfeld ’ (:05) Yes, Dear ’ Stargate Atlantis Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (CC) “The Toy” ›› (1982, Comedy) Richard Pryor, Jackie Gleason, Ned Beatty. News Talkin’ Sports Not-First Date Wiseguys “Charly” (2002) Heather Beers. Reba Bar brawl. Reba ’ (CC) Charmed “Rewitched” ’ (CC) Charmed “The Fifth Halliwheel” (CC) 24 “Day 2: 10:00 - 11:00PM” (CC) “Antwone Fisher” ››› (2002, Drama) Derek Luke, Joy Bryant. “Cold Creek Manor” › (2003) Dennis Quaid. An ex-con plagues a family in their new mansion. “Welcome to Mooseport” ›› (2004, Comedy) Gene Hackman, Ray Romano. Rescue Me “Sparks” Pilates Home Studio Diamonique Jewelry Dell Computer Workshop Around the House Carole Hochman Heavenly Soft Sleepwear Free Diver Free diver Tanya Streeter. (CC) The Most Extreme “Divers” (CC) Free Diver Free diver Tanya Streeter. (CC) The Most Extreme “Divers” (CC) Zoey 101 (CC) Let’s Just Play Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince “Dirty Dancing” ››› (1987, Drama) Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze. “Dirty Dancing” ››› (1987, Drama) Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze. Joel Osteen Feed the Children Zola Levitt Pr. Paid Program Codename: Kid Ed, Edd n Eddy Grim Adventures Ben 10 Venture Bros. The Venture Family Guy (CC) Robot Chicken Minoriteam Tom-Mayor The Boondocks The Oblongs ’ Dukes of Hazzard Greatest Moments Johnny Cash. Greatest Moments “Willie Nelson” CMT Small Town Secrets CMT Insider Stacked NASCAR Dominators Even Stevens Naturally, Sadie Life With Derek Zack & Cody Hannah Montana That’s So Raven Viewers’ Choice “Braveheart” ››› (1995, Historical Drama) Mel Gibson, Sophie Marceau, Patrick McGoohan. A Scottish rebel rallies his countrymen against England. The Shield “Cherrypoppers” (CC) The Shield “Pay in Pain” ’ (CC) “Broken Trail” (2006, Western) Robert Duvall. (:45) “Broken Trail” (2006) (Part 1 of 2) Robert Duvall, Thomas Haden Church. “Bend of the River” ››› (1952) James Stewart. (CC) (:15) “Gunsmoke” ›› (1953) “Half Light” (2006, Suspense) Demi Moore, Therese Bradley. Premiere. (CC) “Half Light” (2006, Suspense) Demi Moore, Therese Bradley, Kate Isitt. (CC) “Half Light” (2006, Suspense) Demi Moore, Therese Bradley, Kate Isitt. (CC) CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Sunday Night CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Sunday Night High Net Worth Chris Matthews Town Hall Conversations With Michael Eisner High Net Worth Chris Matthews Town Hall Conversations With Michael Eisner “Girl Like Me: Gwen Araujo” “Innocents” › (1999, Suspense) Connie Nielsen, Jean-Hugues Anglade. (CC) Medium “In the Rough” ’ (CC) Strong Medicine “Maternal Mirrors” Strong Medicine “Jeaneology” (CC) War Stories With Oliver North The Line-Up (Live) Big Story Primetime (Live) War Stories With Oliver North The Line-Up Big Story Primetime Poker Superstars Invitational Beyond the Glory (CC) The Sports List Chris Myers MANSIONPOKER.net Poker Dome Challenge (Taped) Poker -- Learn The Sports List MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Chicago White Sox. From U.S. Cellular Field in Chicago. (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) World Cup Live Baseball Tonight SportsCenter Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ The 4400 “Gone” (N) (CC) The Dead Zone “Independence Day” House Dr. House treats a nun. (CC) The 4400 “Gone” (Part 1 of 2) (CC) The Dead Zone “Independence Day” Deadliest Catch “Pribilof Stare” Deadliest Catch (CC) Deadliest Catch “Cashing In” Deadliest Catch “On the Edge” (CC) Deadliest Catch “Pribilof Stare” Deadliest Catch (CC) “Pretty Woman” ››› (1990, Romance-Comedy) Richard Gere. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “I Love Trouble” ›› (1994, Suspense) Julia Roberts. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:05) “Ready to Wear (Pret-a-Porter)” ›› (1994) Sophia Loren. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (5:52) “Steel” ›› (1997) Shaquille O’Neal. (CC) Cont’d Comic Books “Blade: Trinity” ›› (2004, Horror) Wesley Snipes, Jessica Biel. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Sin City” ››› (2005, Crime Drama) Jessica Alba, Devon Aoki. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Harry Potter-Prisoner of Azkaban” (:15) “U.S. Marshals” ›› (1998, Crime Drama) Tommy Lee Jones. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Cry Wolf” ›› (2005) Lindy Booth. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “The Exorcist” ››› (1973) ‘R’ (CC) (5:35) “The Shawshank Redemption” ››› (1994) Tim Robbins. ‘R’ Cont’d HUFF Huff answers Russell’s call. ’ (:05) HUFF Huff answers Russell’s call. Family Business (:35) “The Punisher” ›› (2004) Thomas Jane. ‘R’ (CC) (5:50) “The Big Squeeze” ›› (1996) ’ ‘R’ Cont’d “Planet of the Vampires” ›› (1965) Barry Sullivan. ‘NR’ “Sleepover” ›› (2004) Alexa Vega. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) “The Stepford Wives” ›› (2004) Nicole Kidman. (CC)

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7:00

Two Can Play Champ Car World Series Racing Grand Prix of Cleveland. From Cleveland. (Live) (CC) Intercontinental Poker Championship USD-TV CBS News News (CC) At Your Leisure Hot Homes PGA Golf Booz Allen Classic -- Final Round. From TPC at Avenel in Potomac, Md. (Live) (CC) Inside Edition Hot Homes ABC Wld News News Paid Program Wimbledon Action Sports From Louisville, Ky. ’ (Live) (CC) Xterra Planet News NBC Nightly News News Scooby-Doo 2 (:45) “Ocean’s Twelve” ››› (2004, Comedy-Drama) George Clooney. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous” ›› (2005) Sandra Bullock. ’ “Million Dollar Baby” ›››› (2004) Foreign Exchng McLaughlin Group Antiques Roadshow (CC) Nova “Newton’s Dark Secrets” ’ Free Speech: Jim Lehrer Design e2 (CC) Nature “From Orphan to King” ’ Utah Conversa Smith Gardens Coolfuel Roadtrip Automotivevisn Beautiful Hme House, Home Travel in Style Safari Tracks B InTune TV (N) Paid Program Paid Program HomeTeam “Sacramento” ’ (CC) (11:00) MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Tampa Bay Devil Rays. (CC) Cont’d “Tommy Boy” ›› (1995, Comedy) Chris Farley, David Spade. (CC) “Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me” ››› (1999) Mike Myers. The Lawrence Welk Show Religion-Ethics McLaughlin Group McLaughlin BYU Weekly Primary Focus TV Simple Living Spoken Word Little House on the Prairie Little House Paid Program Cops ’ (CC) NASCAR Racing Nextel Cup -- Dodge/Save Mart 350. From Infineon Raceway in Sonoma, Calif. ’ (Live) (CC) News The Simpsons ’ Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Just Shoot Me ’ Paid Program ER “Everything Old Is New Again” ’ My Wife and Kids Talking Pictures Not-First Date Wiseguys Star Trek: Enterprise “Home” (CC) Smallville “Krypto” ’ (CC) “Jeepers Creepers” ›› (2001, Horror) Gina Phillips, Justin Long. Pepper Dennis ’ (CC) What I Like Twins ’ (CC) (11:30) “Bless the Child” › (2000) Kim Basinger. Cont’d “Fallen” ›› (1998, Suspense) Denzel Washington, John Goodman, Donald Sutherland. “A Perfect Murder” ›› (1998, Mystery) Michael Douglas, Gwyneth Paltrow. White Mountain Footwear Ross Simons Jewelry Problem Solvers Oreck. Tignanello Handbags Summertime Wild Kingdom “Rumble in the River” After the Attack After the Attack Miami Animal Police (CC) The Most Extreme “Weird Weapons” Wild Kingdom “Danger Under the Ice” Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ “Kangaroo Jack” › (2003, Comedy) Jerry O’Connell, Anthony Anderson. ’ Drake & Josh ’ Ned’s School Romeo! “Sell Out” Unfabulous (CC) “Big Daddy” › (1999, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Joey Lauren Adams. (CC) “The Waterboy” › (1998, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Kathy Bates. (CC) “Big Daddy” › (1999, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Joey Lauren Adams. (CC) “Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown!” Ed, Edd n Eddy Ed, Edd n Eddy Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Totally Spies Xiaolin Showdown Ben 10 Gym Partner Foster’s Home Camp Lazlo Best of Crossroads Greatest Moments Johnny Cash. CMT Small Town Secrets “The Dukes of Hazzard -- Hazzard in Hollywood” (2000) John Schneider. Dukes of Hazzard Charlie & Lola Koala Brothers Lilo & Stitch ’ Emperor New “Now You See It...” (2005, Adventure) Alyson Michalka, Johnny Pacar. (CC) Zack & Cody That’s So Raven Lizzie McGuire Phil of the Future (11:00) “Young Guns” ›› ’ Cont’d “Young Guns II” ›› (1990, Western) Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland. ’ The Ultimate Fighter ’ “Open Range” ››› (2003) Robert Duvall, Kevin Costner. Cattle herdsmen battle a ruthless rancher in 1882. “Hidalgo” ›› (2004) Viggo Mortensen, Omar Sharif. A Westerner races a horse across the Arabian desert. What Lies Bnth (:45) “Signs” ››› (2002) Mel Gibson. A widower investigates huge circles in his crop fields. “Forrest Gump” ››› (1994, Drama) Tom Hanks. A slow-witted Southerner experiences 30 years of history. (CC) CNN Presents In the Money (CC) CNN Live Sunday (CC) 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 (11:00) “The Perfect Marriage” Cont’d “Thy Neighbor’s Wife” › (2000, Suspense) Kari Wuhrer, Jeff Trachta. (CC) “12 Hours to Live” (2006) Ione Skye, Michael Moriarty. Premiere. (CC) “Girl Like Me: Gwen Araujo” Fox News Live (CC) Studio B Weekend Fox News Live (CC) Big Story Weekend Fox News Sunday With Chris Wallace Fox Report Poker Superstars Invitational FLW Outdoors From Benton, Ky. Darts: Las Vegas Desert Classic Beach Volleyball: AVP PRIDE Fighting Championships RiverBelle.info Monte Carlo Millions Billiards: WPBA (12:55) World Cup Soccer Round of 16 -- Teams TBA. (Live) Bassmasters (N) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (Live) (11:30) “Face/Off” ››› (1997, Action) John Travolta, Nicolas Cage, Joan Allen. (CC) Cont’d “The Jackal” ›› (1997, Suspense) Bruce Willis, Richard Gere, Sidney Poitier. (CC) (DVS) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Deadliest Catch “The Finish Line” Deadliest Catch “Friends and Rivals” Deadliest Catch (CC) Deadliest Catch (CC) Deadliest Catch “Man vs. Ice” (CC) Deadliest Catch “On the Edge” (CC) “Mystic Pizza” ››› (1988, Romance-Comedy) Julia Roberts. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Mary Reilly” ›› (1996, Drama) Julia Roberts, John Malkovich. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Something to Talk About” ›› (1995) Julia Roberts. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:05) “Blade: Trinity” ›› (2004, Horror) Wesley Snipes. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Hellboy” ››› (2004, Fantasy) Ron Perlman, John Hurt. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:05) “Judge Dredd” ›› (1995) Sylvester Stallone. ‘R’ Looking for Stars (11:00) “Without Limits” (1998) Cont’d “The Jacket” ›› (2005) Adrien Brody. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Indecent Proposal” ›› (1993, Drama) Robert Redford. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban” ››› (:15) “Barbershop 2: Back in Business” ››› (2004) Ice Cube. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Be Cool” ›› (2005, Comedy) John Travolta. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Saved!” ›› (2004) Jena Malone. iTV. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) Shawshank R. Foolproof ›› \ (:35) “Surf Ninjas” › (1993) Ernie Reyes Jr. ‘PG’ (CC) (:05) “Ulee’s Gold” ››› (1997, Drama) Peter Fonda, Jessica Biel. ’ ‘R’ “Green Card” ››› (1990) Gérard Depardieu. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC)

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ring Corbin Bernsen as a prison warden who discovers that his allegedly kidnapped wife has been living happily with an escaped inmate for many years. To solve the mystery, Goren and Eames (Vincent D’Onofrio, Kathryn Erbe) have to go digging in the warden’s past, unearthing some unpleasant secrets.

JUNE 25, 2006 6:30

MarketWatch Bob Vila (CC) News (CC) CBS News Sunday Morning ’ (CC) Face the Nation Take 2 “Two Can Play That Game” › (2001) Vivica A. Fox. Good Morning America (CC) This Week-George Stephanopoulos Hot Homes World Cup Soccer Round of 16 -- Ecuador vs. England. From Stuttgart, Germany. (Live) (CC) NBA Access Rebecca Gdn Animal Advent. Exploration Today ’ (CC) Meet the Press (CC) Chris Matthews Spoken Word Mission of Miracles Utah Brides.com Paid Program (5:15) “Cinderella Man” ››› (2005) ’ ‘PG-13’ Cont’d Fast & Furious “Weekend at Bernie’s II” ›› (1993) Andrew McCarthy. “Madagascar” ››› (2005) Voices of Ben Stiller. ‘PG’ “Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters” 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 Little Giant Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (5:00) “Beverly Hills Ninja” › Cont’d “Cool Runnings” ››› (1993, Comedy) Leon, Doug E. Doug. (CC) “Cheaper by the Dozen” ›› (2003, Comedy) Steve Martin, Bonnie Hunt. MLB Baseball: Braves at Devil Rays BYU Devotional Donald Staheli. BYU Women’s Conference Spoken Word Discussions-Old Discussions-Old Worship Service BYU Idaho Devotionals Bruce Snow. BYU Devotional Donald Staheli. Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Pet Keeping Wild About Awesome Adv. Animal Atlas (EI) Fox News Sunday With Chris Wallace Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Faith-Families Your Life (CC) It’s All Jesus Believer’s Voice Ron Hazelton Paid Program Paid Program Profiles in Caring Little Giant Paid Program Sounds Bites Paid Program Paid Program Wild America (EI) Paid Program Animal Rescue Sabrina’s Scrt Sabrina’s Scrt Sabrina’s Scrt Liberty’s Kids Liberty’s Kids Liberty’s Kids Paid Program Paid Program Real Estate Now Paid Program Bosley Hair Paid Program Spin City (CC) Spin City (CC) “Daddy Day Care” ›› (2003) Eddie Murphy. Two unemployed fathers open a childcare facility. Bless the Child Get to Know Us Dell Computer Workshop In the Kitchen With Bob Summer Cool Down Barking Mad Destructive cat. (CC) Really Wild Breed All About It K-9 to 5 (CC) Backyard Habitat The Planet’s Funniest Animals (CC) Amazing Animal Videos (CC) Corwin’s Quest (CC) Jimmy Neutron Jimmy Neutron SpongeBob SpongeBob Fairly OddParents Fairly OddParents The X’s ’ (CC) Danny Phantom Danny Phantom Catscratch ’ Nicktoons TV ’ Nicktoons TV ’ NASCAR Racers A.T.O.M. (CC) Get Ed (CC) Kong-Series Power Rangers Oban Star-Racers Power Rangers W.I.T.C.H. (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Cartoon Cartoon’s Greatest Hits Codename: Kid Codename: Kid Foster’s Home Foster’s Home Xiaolin Showdown Juniper Lee Camp Lazlo Camp Lazlo “Race for Your Life, Charlie Brown!” (4:00) CMT Music Cont’d Pure Country (N) ’ In the Moment CMT Insider Top 20 Countdown Lilo & Stitch ’ Winnie-Pooh Bear in House The Wiggles JoJo’s Circus Higglytown Little Einsteins Little Einsteins Mickey Mouse Mickey Mouse Doodlebops Doodlebops Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Three Stooges Three Stooges Blind Date (CC) Horsepower TV Horsepower TV MuscleCar (N) ’ Xtreme 4x4 (N) ’ Trucks! ’ (CC) “Young Guns” ›› (1988) ’ (5:45) “White Feather” ›› (1955) Robert Wagner, John Lund. Cont’d “Kansas Raiders” ›› (1950, Western) Audie Murphy. (:45) “The Man From Snowy River” ››› (1982, Western) Kirk Douglas, Tom Burlinson. (5:00) “Unfaithful” ››› (2002) Richard Gere. Cont’d “Stepmom” ›› (1998, Drama) Julia Roberts, Susan Sarandon, Ed Harris. (CC) (DVS) “What Lies Beneath” ›› (2000) Harrison Ford, Michelle Pfeiffer. (CC) Sunday Morn. House Call CNN Sunday Morning (CC) Reliable Sources (CC) Late Edition With Wolf Blitzer (CC) On the Story (CC) 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 Robert Schuller: Hour of Power Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Frasier ’ (CC) Will & Grace ’ “Murder in My House” (2006, Suspense) Barbara Niven, Gary Hudson. (CC) “The Perfect Marriage” (2006) (CC) (5:00) Fox and Friends Sunday (Live) Cont’d Fox News Live (CC) Weekend Live Boxing Sunday Night Fights. NBA Action The Sports List Poker Superstars Invitational FLW Outdoors From Benton, Ky. (N) In Fisherman Baseball Report Beyond the Glory (CC) SportsCenter NBA Matchup (N) SportsCenter Outside the Lines Sports Reporters SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight Billiards: WPBA Great Lakes Classic Paid Program Paid Program The Dead Zone “Forbidden Fruit” The 4400 (CC) PGA Tour Sunday (Live) (CC) “Black Dog” ›› (1998) Patrick Swayze, Meat Loaf. (CC) Face/Off ››› Paid Program Paid Program Krakatoa: Volcano of Destruction (CC) Deadliest Catch “Heading out to Sea” Deadliest Catch (CC) Deadliest Catch “On the Crab” (CC) (5:40) “Two Brothers” ››› (2004) Guy Pearce. Cont’d Encore Cinenews “Gun Shy” ›› (2000) Liam Neeson. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Van Helsing” ›› (2004, Fantasy) Hugh Jackman, Kate Beckinsale. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (4:50) “Sin City” ››› (2005) Cont’d “Judge Dredd” ›› (1995) Sylvester Stallone. ‘R’ (CC) (:40) “Tank Girl” › (1995, Science Fiction) Lori Petty. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Nick Fury: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.” (1998) ’ (CC) (5:10) “The Ring Two” ›› (2005) Naomi Watts. Cont’d (:20) “Marathon Man” ››› (1976, Suspense) Dustin Hoffman. ‘R’ (CC) “Cry Wolf” ›› (2005) Lindy Booth. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “Without Limits” ››› (1998) (CC) (5:00) “Be Cool” ›› (2005) Cont’d “I Am David” ›› (2004) Ben Tibber. iTV. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:35) “De-Lovely” ›› (2004) Kevin Kline. Broadway composer Cole Porter marries a socialite. Filmmaker Sho. Filmmaker Sho. (5:30) “The Killing Club” › Cont’d “Lady in White” ››› (1988, Suspense) Lukas Haas. ’ ‘PG-13’ (8:55) “Suspect” ›› (1987, Drama) Cher, Dennis Quaid. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Foolproof” ›› (2003) ’ ‘R’ (CC)

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5:30

CSI: Crime Scn Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (Off Air) Paid Program Hometime (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program Paid Program (Off Air) Extra (N) (CC) Superstar Women on Ice “Two Small Voices” (1997, Drama) Mary McDonnell, Gail O’Grady. Paid Program (Off Air) Fine Living (11:30) Boxing Calvin Brock vs. Timur Ibragimov. Cont’d (:45) Entourage ’ (:15) Lucky Louie (:45) “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” ›› (2004) Milla Jovovich. ’ ‘R’ (CC) Chris Rock Show (:15) “Cinderella Man” ››› (2005) Dave Matthews Band Nature “From Orphan to King” ’ Great Performances ’ (CC) Free Speech: Jim Lehrer George Shrinks Jay Jay the Jet Caillou “Nature” Clifford’s-Days Girlfriends (CC) Girlfriends (CC) Soul Train Flipsyde. ’ Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program BusinessWeek Paid Program “Beverly Hills Ninja” › (1997) Chris Farley, Nicollette Sheridan. (CC) “Big Bully” ›› (1996, Comedy) (PA) Rick Moranis, Tom Arnold. (CC) World’s Funniest Wedding Outtakes “Beverly Hills Ninja” › (1997) (CC) When Nature Strikes Back Great Lodges of the National Parks The Meaning of Food (CC) (DVS) Jean-Michel Cousteau: Ocean The Lawrence Welk Show Education Week Susan Easton Black. Stargate SG-1 ’ (:35) Paid Program (:05) Paid Program (:35) Paid Program (:05) Paid Program (:35) Paid Program (:05) Stargate SG-1 “Affinity” (CC) Alias “Endgame” ’ (CC) Paid Program Paid Program “Phantoms” ›› (1998, Horror) Peter O’Toole, Rose McGowan. “Specimen” ›› (1996, Science Fiction) Doug O’Keefe, Ingrid Kavelaars. Will & Grace ’ Just Shoot Me ’ Paid Program Every Woman At Your Leisure Girls-Badly (:01) Maximum Exposure (CC) (:01) Paid Program (:31) Saturday Night Live ’ (CC) Elimidate (CC) Paid Program Tim McCarver Cold Creek Manor Nip/Tuck “Sofia Lopez, Part II” Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) “Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd” › (2003) Derek Richardson Guthy-Renker.com Paid Program QVC Sampler White Mountain Footwear Pilates Home Studio Tignanello Handbags Ross Simons Jewelry Animal Cops Detroit “Cat Catching” Profiles of Nature (CC) The Crossing (CC) The Heart of a Lioness (CC) Animal Miracles (CC) Backyard Habitat Good Dog U. The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show The Cosby Show Mad About You Murphy Brown ’ Jeff Foxworthy Full House (CC) ChalkZone (CC) Rugrats ’ (CC) All Grown Up ’ Fairly OddParents Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Healthcasts Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Amazing Facts Digimon-Digital Dragon Booster Inuyasha Full-Alchemist Eureka 7 Ghost in Shell Samurai Cham. Cowboy Bebop Chuck Norris Mr. T Totally Spies Cartoon Cartoons Ed, Edd n Eddy Hogan Knows Hogan Knows CMT Music Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program CMT Music 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 (10:00) The Ultimate Fighter Cont’d TNA iMPACT! ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Paid Program ’ Bosley Hair (11:45) “The Comancheros” ››› (1961, Western) John Wayne. Cont’d “The Return of Frank James” ›› (1940) Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney. “King of the Pecos” › (1936) Broken Trail White Feather (11:30) “The General’s Daughter” ›› (1999) John Travolta. (CC) Cont’d “The Gift” ›› (2000, Suspense) Cate Blanchett, Giovanni Ribisi. (CC) Law & Order “Seed” (CC) (DVS) “Unfaithful” ››› (2002) (CC) CNN Presents Larry King Live On the Story Larry King Live CNN Presents CNN Sunday Morning Paid Program Paid Program The Suze Orman Show (CC) The Suze Orman Show (CC) The Suze Orman Show (CC) High Net Worth Paid Program 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 Paid Program Paid Program 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) Darts: Las Vegas Desert Classic Boxing Sunday Night Fights. MANSIONPOKER.net Poker Dome Challenge Poker Superstars Invitational Beyond the Glory (CC) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) World Cup Soccer Round of 16 -- Teams TBA. From Leipzig, Germany. City Slam SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter (CC) SportsCenter WWE A.M. Raw “Patriot Games” ››› (1992, Suspense) Harrison Ford, Anne Archer, Patrick Bergin. (CC) Coach ’ (CC) Coach (CC) Coach (CC) Paid Program Paid Program Addicted to Oil: Friedman Reporting Paid Program Paid Program Making Money Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program (12:05) “Christine” ›› (1983, Horror) Keith Gordon. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Birth” ›› (2004, Drama) Nicole Kidman. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:40) “The Incredibles” ››› (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:40) Two Brothers “Armageddon” › (1998) Bruce Willis. A hero tries to save Earth from an asteroid. ‘PG-13’ (CC) (:35) “Last Action Hero” ›› (1993, Fantasy) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (4:50) “Sin City” ››› (2005) ’ ‘R’ (11:00) “The Ring Two” ›› Cont’d Sex Games (:40) “Dangerous Passions” (2002) Randy Spears. ‘NR’ (:15) “Body Heat” ››› (1981, Suspense) William Hurt. ‘R’ (CC) (:10) “The Ring Two” ›› (2005) ’ (12:15) “Suspect Zero” ›› (2004) Aaron Eckhart. iTV. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “If Lucy Fell” ›› (1996) Sarah Jessica Parker. ‘R’ (CC) (:40) “Seamless” ›› (2005, Documentary) iTV. ‘NR’ “Be Cool” ›› (2005) John Travolta. (11:15) “Code 46” ›› (2003) Cont’d (12:50) “Trainspotting” ››› (1996) Ewan McGregor. ‘R’ “Wes Craven Presents Wishmaster” › (1997) ‘R’ (CC) “Office Killer” › (1997, Horror) Carol Kane. ’ ‘R’ (CC) The Killing Club

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News (CC) Entertainment King of Queens How I Met Two/Half Men Old Christine CSI: Miami “Free Fall” (iTV) ’ (CC) News (CC) (:35) Late Show With David Letterman Late Late Show ABC Wld News Access Hollywood Wife Swap “Thompson/Askam” ’ Supernanny “Larmer Family” (CC) How to Get the Guy (N) ’ (CC) News (CC) (:35) Nightline Inside Edition (:35) The Insider News News Treasure Hunters ’ (CC) Treasure Hunters “Bend the Light” Medium “Dead Aim” ’ (CC) News The Tonight Show With Jay Leno (N) Late Night (5:00) “The Phantom of the Opera” ››› (2004) Cont’d “The Grudge” ›› (2004) Sarah Michelle Gellar. ‘PG-13’ Real Sports ’ (CC) “The Skeleton Key” ›› (2005) Kate Hudson. ’ ‘PG-13’ Superman-Look The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Antiques Roadshow (CC) History Detectives (N) ’ (CC) Artists of the West ’ (CC) Keeping Up French Fields How Art Made the World (N) (CC) Sex and the City Sex and the City Movie Hawaii Five-0 (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Cheaters (CC) Cheaters (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) “Batman Returns” ›› (1992, Action) (PA) Michael Keaton, Danny DeVito, Michelle Pfeiffer. (CC) Batman Forever Little House on the Prairie The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer (N) Colonial House “Harsh Reality” ’ Great Lodges of the National Parks BBC World News Perry Mason (CC) Andy Griffith The Simpsons ’ Seinfeld ’ (CC) Hell’s Kitchen ’ (CC) Hell’s Kitchen (N) ’ (CC) News (CC) The Simpsons ’ (:35) Seinfeld (:05) Yes, Dear ’ (:35) Yes, Dear ’ Friends ’ (CC) Will & Grace Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) Dr. Phil Pressured into marriage. ’ News (:35) Friends My Wife and Kids Home Improve. (:05) Fear Factor ’ (CC) That ’70s Show That ’70s Show 7th Heaven “Moving Ahead” (CC) 7th Heaven “Highway to Cell” (CC) King of Queens King of Queens Every-Raymond Every-Raymond Drew Carey Elimidate (CC) Married... With Married... With King of the Hill ’ King of the Hill ’ That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “Behind Enemy Lines” ›› (2001, Action) Owen Wilson, Gene Hackman, Gabriel Macht. That ’70s Show (5:00) PM Style Cont’d Feet Treats: Jewelry Carole Hochman Sleepwear Bare Escentuals The Crocodile Hunter (CC) Animal Cops San Francisco (CC) Miami Animal Police “Exotic City” The Crocodile Hunter (CC) Animal Cops San Francisco (CC) Miami Animal Police “Exotic City” SpongeBob Unfabulous (CC) Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Roseanne (CC) Roseanne (CC) The Cosby Show Roseanne (CC) (:35) Roseanne ’ (:10) Roseanne ’ (:45) Roseanne ’ Kyle XY Kyle wanders in traffic. (CC) Falcon Beach “Getting to Know You” Whose Line? Whose Line? The 700 Club (CC) Kyle XY Kyle wanders in traffic. (CC) Precious in His Sight Grim Adventures Ed, Edd n Eddy Naruto Xiaolin Showdown Gym Partner Futurama (CC) Mission Hill (CC) Family Guy (CC) Hungerforce Full-Alchemist S-CRY-Ed Paranoia Agent Shania Twain Up! Live in Chicago From Grant Park, Chicago. ’ (CC) 40 Sexiest Videos 40 Greatest Fashion Statements Even Stevens Lizzie McGuire That’s So Raven Zack & Cody Phil of the Future That’s So Raven “The Country Bears” ›› (2002, Comedy) Christopher Walken. ‘G’ (CC) Naturally, Sadie American Drgn CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation “4x4” The Ultimate Fighter ’ MXC ’ Blind Date (CC) “Broken Trail” (2006, Western) Robert Duvall. (:45) “Broken Trail” (2006) (Part 2 of 2) Robert Duvall, Thomas Haden Church. “Yellow Sky” ››› (1948, Western) Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter. Backlash ›› Law & Order “Mother’s Day” ’ The Closer “Slippin”’ (N) (CC) Saved “Living Dead” (N) (CC) The Closer “Slippin”’ (CC) The X-Files “Nisei” (CC) The X-Files “731” (CC) Paula Zahn Now (CC) Larry King Live (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) CNBC Prime Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch On the Money Mad Money The Big Idea With Donny Deutsch (5:00) “Scared Silent” (2002) Cont’d “Cheater’s Club” (2006, Drama) Premiere. (CC) Lovespring Will & Grace ’ Will & Grace ’ Frasier ’ (CC) Lovespring The Division 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 Poker Superstars Invitational Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) The Sports List Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) Best Damn Sports Show Period (Live) In Focus on FSN Poker Superstars Invitational College Baseball NCAA World Series Championship Game 3 -- Teams TBA. Baseball Tonight (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (CC) World Cup Live Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (Live) (CC) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ WWE Monday Night Raw ’ (Live) (CC) (:05) Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ (:08) “The Order” › (2001, Action) Biker Build-Off (CC) American Chopper (CC) American Chopper “Comanche 3” American Chopper “POW/MIA 3” Biker Build-Off (CC) American Chopper (CC) “Elf” ››› (2003, Comedy) Will Ferrell. ’ ‘PG’ (CC) (:45) “Navy SEALS” ›› (1990, Adventure) Charlie Sheen. ’ ‘R’ (CC) (:45) “Cape Fear” ››› (1991, Suspense) Robert De Niro, Nick Nolte. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Shall We Dance?” ›› (2004) Richard Gere. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) (7:50) “Friday Night Lights” ››› (2004) Billy Bob Thornton. ‘PG-13’ (CC) “XXX: State of the Union” ›› (2005) Ice Cube. ‘PG-13’ (:45) Havoc ›› (5:30) “Surviving Christmas” Cont’d “War of the Worlds” ››› (2005) Tom Cruise. ’ ‘PG-13’ (CC) “The Ring Two” ›› (2005, Horror) Naomi Watts, Simon Baker. ’ ‘NR’ (CC) (:15) “Flight of the Phoenix” ›› ’ (5:30) “The Cookout” › (CC) Cont’d HUFF Huff answers Russell’s call. ’ “Dirty Love” › (2005) Jenny McCarthy. iTV. ‘R’ “National Lampoon’s Going the Distance” › (2004) ‘R’ (:05) “The Specialist” ›› (1994) ‘R’ Wicked Step. (:45) “Anatomy of a Murder” ››› (1959, Drama) James Stewart, Lee Remick, Ben Gazzara. ‘NR’ “Havoc” ›› (2005, Drama) Anne Hathaway. ’ ‘R’ (CC) “Walking Tall” ›› (2004) The Rock.

Tony Stewart races in the Dodge/Save Mart 350, airing Sunday on Fox. Sunday NASCAR Racing 1 p.m. on ` FOX To be the best, you have to beat the best, which is why Tony Stewart wasn’t completely happy with his victory in last year’s Dodge/Save Mart 350. He wanted to beat road-course king Jeff Gordon, who has mastered the 10-turn Infineon Raceway track to the tune of four career wins, but transmission problems felled Gordon and left Stewart battling veteran Ricky Rudd down the wire. Maybe Stewart’s wish will be granted during today’s 350 from Sonoma, Calif. Extreme Makeover: Home Edition 6 p.m. on $ ABC In the two-parter “Lewis Family,” the community rallies around police officer Bruce Lewis and his family, who lost their home to heavy rains and their money to a shady contractor. They were living with Grandma and struggling to rebuild when Bruce’s wife, Paulita, was diagnosed with cancer. Stopping by to help are comedian and cancer survivor Robert Schimmel, sportscaster John Anderson, and the Anaheim Mighty Ducks hockey team. Movie: Enough 8 p.m. on ^ CBS Jennifer Lopez strikes a blow — actually, quite a few blows — for female empowerment in this 2002 melodrama from director Michael Apted (“The World Is Not Enough”). The actress-singer plays a wife and mother whose marriage to a seemingly ideal man (Bill Campbell, “Once and Again”) crumbles when he shows his abusive side. She runs away with their daughter (Tessa Allen), but he follows, prompting her to learn self-defense. Deadwood 10 p.m. on & HBO Theater impresario Jack Langrishe (Brian Cox), an old friend of Swearengen’s (Ian McShane), arrives in Deadwood to set up shop in a former brothel. Hearst (Gerald McRaney) acquires a cook and the offer of a claim deal from Alma (Molly Parker). Bullock (Timothy Olyphant) learns the truth about the killings at the Gem. John Hawkes also stars in the new episode “True Colors.” Monday Movie: Cheater’s Club 7 p.m. on N LIFE A therapist counseling women in troubled marriages gives them some unconventional advice, suggesting they have affairs as a way of strengthening their unions. Then the clients who follow her advice start dropping dead. Could this be the work of jealous husbands or something more sinister? Two and a Half Men 8 p.m. on ^ CBS When Alan (Jon Cryer) is injured in a fall, Charlie (Charlie Sheen) offers to take Jake (Angus T. Jones) off his hands for the weekend. He thinks it’ll be fun, but it soon becomes clear that he and his nephew have very different definitions of fun. Jake eventually wins their battle of wills, causing trouble with Charlie’s potential date. CSI: Miami 9 p.m. on ^ CBS A criminal couple (Chris Batstone, Ana Alexander) whose sex appeal got them lots of media attention are released from prison in “Free Fall.” They may have paid their debts to society, but someone out there thinks they still owe and is trying to kill them. Calleigh (Emily Procter) gets a little help with the case from a former flame who works for the U.S. Treasury. David Caruso and Adam Rodriguez also star. How Art Made the World 11 p.m. on _ KUED Why are we drawn to unrealistic images of the human body and scary images of death? What do ancient Australian Aboriginal art and modern movies have in common? Those are some of the areas that art historian Dr. Nigel Spivey covers in this new five-part series. Don’t worry; his language is English, not scholarspeak, and the series is as easy to follow as it is fascinating.

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This yard in Stansbury Park is one of the many gardens you’ll visit on the annual Private Garden Tour this Saturday. The hidden gardens of the valley are sponsored by the USU Master Gardeners of Tooele County. You’ll receive a map and be surprised as you visit these beautiful yards in Grantsville, Stansbury Park, Stockton and Tooele.

See hidden gardens in county during private Saturday tour The Annual Private Garden Tour, sponsored by the USU Master Gardeners of Tooele County, will also include some gardening demonstrations this year. The gardening event is this Saturday, June 24, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are $5 and proceeds go to the Tooele County Master Gardeners for trees planted in the community for Arbor Day celebrations each spring. With the ticket you’ll receive a map and addresses of the gardens

on this year’s tour. Tickets are available in Tooele at Speir’s Farm, 394 West and 200 South or in Grantsville at Fawson’s, 187 Waterhole Way, Booth (600 East) to Wild Rose then north on Waterhole Way. Barbara Barlow, USU master gardener, has once again assembled a magnificent collection of well cared for private gardens for all of the community to see. This year the emphasis is on xeriscaping. Many of these gardens go unseen because they

are in back yards. This is your chance to “see over the fences.” In addition to the yards that use less water, there will be about a dozen other yards. This year there will also be demonstrations by USU Master Gardeners on pruning trees, shrubs and roses; apiculture (domestic honey bee culture) at 9 a.m. at Speir Farm in Tooele and smart edging techniques will be demonstrated at Gary Fawson’s in Grantsville at 1 p.m.

Stansbury plays host to first great stride for cystic fibrosis The Tooele Valley is home to many families affected by cystic fibrosis (CF) — the most common fatal, genetic disease of children. The public is invited to join these families, as well as local businesses and organizations, at the first annual “Great Strides — A Walk to Cure Cystic Fibrosis” presented by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and Huish Detergents, Inc. The walk is on Saturday, June 24 at the club house, 1 Country Club Drive, Stansbury Park. Check-in begins at 9 a.m. and the walk starts at 10 a.m. The exciting afternoon will include Hawaiian dancers, a police car and fire truck, kids’ games and more! Miss Tooele County and Miss Dairy Princess are scheduled to attend. The Stansbury Park “Great Strides” walk has a fundraising goal of $15,000 and the local families have been working tirelessly all year to ensure the event’s success. “Our children must endure daily respiratory therapies to keep their lungs clear of deadly infection as well as ingest a melody of medications before each bite of food to ensure normal digesting,” says Dale McAllister, a Stansbury Park father with a CF child. “We will do everything in our power to find a cure! Please get involved and walk.” On June 23, the McAllisters will put on a Scrapbook Fundraiser to Benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Cost of entry will be $20. The night will include a meal, drawings, prizes and scrapping. Baby-sitting will be included for $5 per parent. Cystic Fibrosis Foundation

schedule of events for Stansbury Park is as follows: Friday, June 23, 2006 — “Scrapbook for Cystic Fibrosis” — The Club House, 1 Country Club Dr., 6-10 p.m. Saturday, June 24, 2006 — Great Strides Walk to Cure CF — the clubhouse, 1 Country Club Dr., Check-in: 9 a.m., Walk: 10 a.m.

News to Celebrate!

The CF Foundation reported the recent news that the median age of survival for a person with cystic fibrosis has risen to 36.8 years-up from 35.1 in 2004! In the last four years, alone, the CF Foundation has added more than five years to the median survival age of CF patients. We attribute this improvement in both the length and quality of life for CF patients to the fact that there are now more CF therapies than ever before-largely developed with support from the CF Foundation-and even more on the horizon. In addition, the standardization of care and the implementation of “best practices” throughout our CF Care Center Network also are having an impact...Utah’s CF Care Center(s) are at Primary Children’s Medical Center and the University of Utah. The CF Foundation will not rest until they reach the stage when people are no longer losing their lives to cystic fibrosis. This trend of continuous improvement, however, suggests that we are getting closer to achieving that goal. More than 30,000 people nationwide have this fatal disease. In addition, more than 10 million Americans are genetic carriers.

Carriers each have one copy of the defective CF gene, but do not have the disease and its symptoms. It takes two copies of the gene for a child to be born with cystic fibrosis. For people with CF, the defective gene causes the body to produce a faulty protein that leads to abnormally thick, sticky mucus that clogs the lungs and can result in fatal lung infections. The mucus also obstructs the pancreas, causing difficulty for a person to absorb nutrients in food. With the support of the CF Foundation, there has been tremendous progress in cystic fibrosis research and care. The median age of survival has increased from early childhood in the 1950s to the mid-30s today. However, CF continues to be a critical health matter, as most individuals with cystic fibrosis must battle lung disease for their entire lives. At least one person dies each day from this disease. The Utah community is uniting now in GREAT STRIDES to continue building momentum and generating the funds that allow advances in cutting-edge CF research and care to continue. To get involved with GREAT STRIDES, call the CF Foundation’s Utah Chapter at (801) 281-1886, or visit www.cff. org/great_strides. About the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is a donor-supported, nonprofit organization committed to finding therapies and ultimately a cure for cystic fibrosis, and to improving the lives of those with the disease. For more information, visit www. cff.org.

Stargazing at its best from Bryce Banyon Those heading down to the southern part of the state for a little recreation this weekend might want to include stargazing on their todo list. Utah is one among several Western states to still have skies dark enough from which our nearest neighboring galaxy, star clusters and nebulae can be seen with just the eyes alone. With the help from an experienced observer, you may also be able to spot the North American Nebula! The Sixth Annual Bryce Canyon Astronomy Festival, running June 21-24 this year, is a partnership between the National Park Service and volunteers from the Salt Lake Astronomical Society. The free festival is provided for the general public of all ages, and no formal experience with science or astronomy is required.

For children and families, there’s workshops such as, “Astronomy for Kids,” “What’s Your Galactic Address?” and “Thank Your Lucky Stars.” The lodge will display children’s artwork from the southern part of the state who applied their interpretations of the night sky onto canvas. For older children and adults, there’s “Buying Your First Telescope,” and “Learn the Sky.” All daytime programs are on a firstcome, first-served basis, so arrive early. Evening programs at Bryce’s festival will be held in locations such as the lodge, amphitheater or the auditorium. Included among the long list are, “Stars in the Park,” “Star Stories,” and “Fading Starlight.” Due to limited seating, free tickets are required for all of the evening programs, except for the stargazing

event. Capping the day after all of the daytime and evening workshops have finished, will be the “Star Party,” where dozens of telescopes of all types and sizes will show the wonders of the nighttime sky by amateur astronomers from the Society. The star parties will be held at the Stargazing Site, just a few minute’s walk away from the Visitor’s Center. Weather permitting, the star parties will run from 10 p.m. to Midnight. A warm jacket, hat and gloves would be in order as evenings can cool down into the 30s due the canyon’s 7900’ elevation. More information on the Sixth Annual Astronomy Festival can be found on The Salt Lake Astronomical Society web page at: http://slas.us, and clicking on the Events Calendar.

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D2


The science of lightning and how to stay safe when it strikes in the wake of tornadoes or hurricanes, lightning generally receives much less attention than the more destructive weather-related killers.

Governor Jon Huntsman, Jr. has declared this week as Lightning Safety Awareness Week in Utah, in conjunction with National Lightning Safety Awareness Week. The NOAA Lightning Safety Team, comprised of government and private sector businesses, will lead the lightning safety campaign, with participation from various state and local agencies and businesses. During the past 30 years, lightning has killed an average of 67 people per year in the United States. This is more than the average of 65 deaths per year caused by tornadoes. In Utah, lightning has claimed the lives of 60 people since 1950, more than any other thunderstorm-related hazard. Because lightning usually claims only one or two victims at a time, and because lightning does not cause the mass destruction left

The Science of Lightning

photography Troy Boman

Tooele County gets its fair share of lightning storms. Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman has declared this week lightning Safety Awareness Week in Utah

Call 882-0050 For Placement

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How powerful is lightning? Each bolt of lightning can reach over five miles in length, soar to temperatures of approximately 50,000 degrees Fahrenheit, and contain 100 million electrical volts. Lightning is a random, chaotic and dangerous fact of nature! At any given moment, there are 1,800 thunderstorms in progress somewhere on the earth. Ice in the cloud is critical to the lightning process. In a thunderstorm, ice particles exist which vary in size from small ice crystals to larger hailstones. In the rising and sinking motions with-

Contractors

Contractors

Quality Rock Products & Delivery Custom Crushing Basements & Septic Tanks Heavy Equipment Transporting & Trucking Services FREE Estimates

DT Drywall 435.843.9983 435.830.2653cell

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884-1988 • 830-6512 L.C. CONTRACTOR INC. Continuous Aluminum Rain Gutter • Wide Variety of Colors • Leaf Screens Available

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Residential & Commercial

Premium Vinyl Siding

• Soffit & Fascia • Financing Available • Very Competitive Rates • Vinyl Window • Framing

General Contractor 435.830.1267 Brandon Pehrson Owner Licensed & Insured

Landscaping Services

• Sprinkler Systems • Top Soil • Aeration • Sod • Concrete Removal & Flat Work • Hauling & Grading Now Hir in • Vinyl Fence • Rock Walls laborers g and • Road Base & Lime Chips foreman • Decorative Rocks & Gravel

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Residential Building Including: (Remodel, Concrete, Additions, Repairs etc.) General Masonry (Brick, Block, Repair) No Job Too Small 29 Years Experience licensed since 1980

Kim D. Newbold Licensed General Contractor

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Phone 882-4482 Cell# 801-301-2403

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Custom Window Well Grates Attractive • Affordable Durable Safety Grates Free Estimates

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broken and outdated items like chains, charms, rings and more. "Everyone has bits of gold just lying around which can be turned into cash" says Richard Zakroff, VP of marketing. "Even old dental gold has value." ScrapGold.com processes over 10,000 recycle Kits per month. People can get a free GoldKit at 1-800-283-4700 or ScrapGold.com.

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Serving All Your Metal Needs Mail, Email or Fax Your Prints. Contact Greg or Mike

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in the storm, collisions between the particles occur. This causes a separation of electrical charges. Positively charged ice crystals rise to the top of the thunderstorm, and negatively charged ice particles and hailstones drop to the middle and lower parts of the storm. How does lightning develop between the cloud and the ground? A moving thunderstorm gathers another pool of positively charged particles along the ground that travel with the storm. As the differences in charges continue to increase, positively charged particles rise up taller objects such as trees, houses, and telephone poles. The negatively charged area in the storm will send

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TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN


D3

Classified

■ Housing, employment, public notices ■ Office: 882-0050

Visit www.tooeletranscript.com to place your classified ads! NOTICE

Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele TranscriptBulletin has the sole authority to edit and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, religion, sex or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this paper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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

PAINTING Interior Exterior

Lets Get It Done Now At Your Best Rates! Quality services is my job, your satisfaction is my goal.

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882-0943

650

$

Garage, Yard Sales Garage, Yard Sales Garage, Yard Sales

MONTHLY RATE

25

LOCAL LTL DRIVER

Riddles Salvage & Wrecking

CEMENT LAWN curb- HAWAIIAN LANDing. Local. Fast and SCAPE we do hard and friendly, free estimates, soft landscape, masonstamping available. ry, block/ stone wall, (801)508-7967 sprinkler system, lawn/ CLEANING SERVICE Li- flower bed or curbing. censed and insured, Free estimate. 882homes, offices, new 2820, 849-2753 construction. Bro & Sis PICK YOUR Apricot tree, Services. Experienced rake yard. You may Handyman & Property keep as much crap as Maintenance. (435)882- you wish. Call Mia 8334311 (801)706-4428 9804

where minds and spirits grow • Preschool Activities • Loving, Clean Enviroment • Arts And Crafts • Full Healthy Meals • Group Pictures

Furniture & Appliances

DINING ROOM table GAS/ PROPANE Range STANSBURY, 5851 TOOELE, 275 North 1st TOOELE, 325 East 600 and chairs, formal/ light and dryer, $50 eac; Windsong Drive, Satur- East, Friday, Saturday, North, Sat 6/24 7AMAn ad running a minimum oak Cochrane with Washer $40; Microwave day, 8:30am-noon. El- 9am-noon. Estate/ yard 1pm Garage Sale * After 20 Words of 8 consecutive issues three leaves, frou side $20; Fridge $120. 882- liptical, hide-a-bed, sale. Women's clothing, lots ¢ 30 per word/issue $ ** charis and two arm 7125 misc. of new yarn, treadmill, (20 words or less) TOOELE, 294 Daniel pool table, household chairs w/upholstered Bold Type 5¢ per word/issue $ 2.00 per word over 20 words cushions, excellent con- King Pillowtop Mattress STANSBURY, 5889 N Drive, Friday- Saturday, items and much more. Boxed ads 50¢ per issue Bold/boxed ads extra dition, $1050. Call set. Brand new in plas- Windsong Drive, Satur- 7am-3pm. Lots of cloth*Includes the Tooele Valley “Extra” and **No credit for stopped ads. Includes tic. Sacrifice $199. 801- day, 10am-5pm. Moving ing, lots of everything. TOOELE, 335 E 740 N, (435)882-3408 Transcript Bulletin web-site 4 runs in the Tooele Valley “Extra” 831-0678 sale. Turn by Sinclair, down Fri June 23 Noon-5pm Classified ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition FOR SALE: Troy Bilt tillto 300 W, turn right, and Sat June 24 8amer 6hp, lawn mower, MOVING- WHIRLPOOL STANSBURY, All of down to Daniel Drive. 3pm. Items include taWednesday 4:45 p.m. for Thursday edition other power equipment. washer dryer, $500; Wheat Ridge Drive, ble w/ chairs, couch, All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will 8am-Noon. Buy, sell, trade. Bill’s Lowrey Chord organ, Saturday, clothing, etc. automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication that is delivered to all nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. They will also run on our web-site. Mobile Service/ Repair. $250; floral couch, $25. Multi family! Furniture, 833-9544 children’s items, every833-0170 840-2327 thing! FOR SALE: Twin metal NORTH VALLEY AppliServices Services Miscellaneous bunk bed with attaching ance. Washers/ dryers STOCKTON, 32 N ConComplete nor, Friday & Saturday, desk and chair, $125; $99-$199. Knick Jeep stroller, $20 obo. repair service. Satisfac- 8am-6pm. COME SEE what Noah’s tion guaranteed. Parts knacks, dresser, vari882-7421 VHS to DVD Ark Workshop is all for all major brands. ous other glassware. a great gift idea? DAVE’S DRUGS about. Stop by to enter Need Let us convert your MOVING OVERSEAS, Front loader/$550. 843TOOELE 1217 E. 940 N. to win prizes! 635 Chamust sell everything! In- 9154, 830-3225. VHS home videos to 30 W. 1st So. Saturday, 7am-noon. teau Circle. Tooele’s facludes 81 Dodge truck, DVD. Worried that Name-brand girls vorite Stuff N Fluff 882-0287 household items. Call RECONDITIONED your VHS home mov$1,000 Sign On Bonus. Local WASHERS, dryers, clothes, household Workshop. Light re884-0457 today. Leavies will become obso• UPS Shipping chemical distributor in SLC needs stoves, refrigerators, 90 items, multi-family sale. freshements served. ing August 2006. Good lete? Have them day warranty. Nothing Lots of great items. EarFriday and Saturday • Stamps deals. full time drivers. Must have CDL, transferred to DVD for but the best. Also do ly birds ok. 9am. as little as $20. Edit • Copies HazMat, and good driving record. NEW WINE red Acclaim vent cleaning. scenes, add menus • Fax TOOELE, 1417 E 970 COMPJUNKIES for all full drum set. $200 in(435)850-8297. Ask for Will haul vans, tanks, and and titles. Consolidate North, Saturday, 9amyour computer needs! cludes two sets of Ken. • Scrapbook Paper tapes - put all your doubles. Rate $17.50 after 6 1pm. Fund Raiser for Free estimates, lowest drumsticks, seat, cymHoliday videos onto • Office Supplies SELL YOUR like-new American Cancer Socimonths, time and one half over 40 prices, home or office bals and beginners stick one DVD. Preserve • Money Orders furniture at Homebod- ety, Relay For Life. Lots service. Flexible hours. control instruction book. hours, with profit sharing, safety your memories today. 22 West Vine. 882-3986 Please call 843-1472 or ies, 1 North Main of everything! Call 843-7626 bonus, health, dental, paid Street, Downtown 850-9803 A QUALITY Design and CONCRETE C-K&J’s Tooele. Call 882-0650 TOOELE, 1465 N 420 E, vacation, and sick leave. build construction. We ALL phases of conSaturday, 8am-1pm. POND PLANTS for sale, for details. do all. Concrete of any crete. Specializing in Early childhood teachcat tails, water cilantro, kind. Framing, new/ ad- flatwork, Apply in person at STAMPED. water crest, buttercups, TWO TWIN mattresses ing items, books, furniditional or remodel of Best price in town. more. $4 each. 840- and box springs, frames ture, electronics and Thatcher Co, 1905 Fortune Rd. any kind. Call for free Concrete and repair. Real cash for included, $50 each; one toys. 3915 estimate. 882-2820 cell 882-4399 or 840-0424. your junk twin headboard, brown, (1905 W. 1250 S.) or call for 849-2753 car or truck. QUILTING TABLE for $25; medium metal Sell Your Stuff information, 801-924-1423 CONSTRUCTION SUsale, Grace brand, like birdcage on wheels, Call 882-0050 BILL MOBILE Service PERINTENDANT seeks • car & trucks new, $650. Call Dianne $75. 882-2950 • farm equipment get your lawn mow/ work in Tooele/ Grantsat 882-7496. Many ex• batteries Garden equipment ville area. 25+ year ex- • aluminum & copper tras included, machine WASHER & DRYER ready for spring don’t perience. dependable, Kenmore set. Heavy am pm not included. 9 5 • Mon Sat haul it call us reasona- punctual, nonsmoker/ duty, nice condition ble rates/ quality work drinker, Available to suFREE Pick- up SELL YOUR computer in $200 882-7388 801833-0170, 840-2327 884- 3366 the classifieds. Call 520-2983 pervise your projects 6400 Burmester Rd • Grantsville 882-0050 (801)483-2054 BILLY’S LAWN Care and Garage, Yard Sales Window Washing, Resi- HANSON & SONS HanTWO 3-day Disneyland dential and Commercial dyman home repairs, Hopper passes, adult mowing spring, clean- anything, finish base$238; Two 2-day adult ERDA, 316 Cimmarron up. Free fertilizing for ments, siding, roofing, Universal Studios pass- Way, Saturday, June weekly customers. Free etc., reasonable, local, 30 WEST 1ST SOUTH es, $78. Sell all for 24th, 9am-2pm. Furniestimate. (435)849- Stansbury Park. Call $300. Expires 12-31-06. ture, toys, crafts, house2858 hold & more. Call 882-4318 Jeff (801)694-1568.

Twenty Words or Less

Dave’s

Services

Miscellaneous

daycare/preschool

Monday-Thursday 6:00am-6:30pm 3-11 year olds

Call Kim for details 843-9751 or 830-2449

St. Marguerite’s School is now starting registration for Preschool Classes and all day Fall Kindergarten & First Grade. For information call Janet Barbiero at 882-1408, 882-3860 or 882-0081.

NEED CASH NOW? We want to make you a loan!

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

FINANCE 843-1255 NOBLE 134 W 1180 N, Ste 13

Propak Inc. a pallet management company has immediate openings for the following hourly positions: Pallet Sorters (need to be able to lift 70 lbs) start pay $9.50 * Background and Drug Screen are required, EOE. Apply in person at: Wal-Mart DC/ Propak 929 North SR 138, Grantsville, UT 84029 Ask for Jason at Propak or call 435-884-5205

REMODELING Basements, kitchens, bathrooms, additions, tiling, siding. All jobs large and small. Free estimates. Please leave message. 882-6141 SCRAP METAL Wanted, money for cars, metal items. Call for details. Free haul away service. 843-1763 Ask for Jen. SHINE EM Up Window Cleaning. Best prices in town. residential and commercial 224-2473 THREE J’S Roofing and Repairs, free estimates, expert wind damage repairs, 20 years experience, great prices, senior discount. 882-4289 TUTORING: CERTIFIED teacher in math and reading. Opening available now. Call Camey 882-7341 YARD MAINTENANCE Mow and clean up your yard. Low rates. Senior discount. Ask for Jose. 843-7614 or (530)3213201

TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

TOOELE

Drugs

882-0287

WEIGHT BENCH, leg GRANTSVILLE, 5 West extension, junior set, Main, Saturday 8amcurl bar, dumbells, 12pm. Barbecue grill, 100lbs, $75; ceiling clean mattress, Sony fans, wood grain, computer. Lots of great $25ea; hide-a-bed sofa, stuff! Everything must go! Better let us check it out. good shape, $100. 8826162 HAVING A GARAGE WORKOUT WEIGHT SALE? Advertise it in 3 GRANTSVILLE ceme- bench set, weights in- the classifieds. Call tery plots regular $295 cluded, bought for 882-0050 old part of cemetery $700, will sell for $300 $200 each 884-6616 obo. 882-3106, 224- OVERLAKE, 1417 Durocher, Friday- Saturday, 4657 4 DRAWER metal filing 8am-3pm. Moving sale cabinets, $35; used col- X-BOX SYSTEM, four In front of Dinosaur park or copy machine, $250, games, two controllers. OVERLAKE, 303 Dimagneeds some repairs. $150. Call 840-8399 gio Drive, Friday & SatColdwell Banker Res. Furniture & urday 8am-3pm. Multi Brokerage. 882-2100 family Large yard sale! Appliances 50” HITACHI Projection You will find wedding screen, model $129 Full Size Pillowtop dresses, children’s 50GX49B, picture in Set. orthopedic. Brand clothing, toys, housepicture, 24W Universal new in plastic. 801- hold items and much remote, excellent condi- 831-0678 much more! Don’t miss tion, $500 firm; Kenit! wood receiver/ amp, $139 QUEEN Pillowtop PARK, model VR-309 5 chan- Matt.+Box. Brand new STANSBURY nels, Dolby Digital DTS in plastic. Must sell! 473 Country Club, Saturday, 7am-2pm. Mov100W/channel, 660W 801-831-0678 ing sale! Everything total, w/160W powered subwoofer w/remote, 100% CHERRY Sleigh- must go! w/speakers, excellent bed. Gorgeous! Solid PARK, condition, $325. 830- wood. Brand new. List STANSBURY $600. Sell $275. matt 519 Wheat Drive (6490 2730 avail. 801-831-6782 North), Saturday, 8am2pm. Furniture, baby & BOUTIQUER Wannabe? Buy my inventory at 3 PIECE sectional, blue, children’s clothes, toys, cost. Vests by Joyce, w/hide-a-bed & 2 reclin- books, decorations and awesome, unusual, his- ers, $500; pine dresser more! torical, reversable, fun, w/mirror & lights, $150. STANSBURY PARK, Traveling 4 state area. 840-3768 5999 Hull Ct, Friday & Super sales. Health 6 Pc BEDROOM SET Saturday, 8am-3pm, air prohibits. Info 882-4854 Beautiful! Brand new in hockey table, clothes, DIAMONDS don't pay boxes. Value $2250 household goods, craft retail! Large selection, Sell $499 801-831-6782 items. high quality. Bridal sets, ASHLEY BLACK marble STANSBURY, 113 Lakewedding bands. Everylook dinning table view, Saturday, 8amthing wholesale! Rocky w/sleeve 6 chairs (Still 1pm, 3 family garage Mtn. Diamond Co. wrap) new $2500 ask- sale, furniture, books, S.L.C. 1-800-396-6948 ing $800 obo 882-4727 movies, clothing, washer/ dryer, knick knacks FOR SALE: Camper for small truck, $250. 882Place Your Ad Here Sell Your Stuff 882-0050 0504 Call 882-0050

Are you taking vitamins, nutritional supplements, homeopathic or herbs? Are they okay with your pharmacy medications?

SHERIFF’S COMMUNICATION DIVISION is now accepting applications for the following position:

The Tooele County Sheriff’s Communications Division is recruiting for qualified individuals for the creation of a Dispatcher roster. Dispatchers are the primary answering point for all 911 and non-emergency phone calls from within Tooele County. Dispatchers must determine the nature and extent of the request, the priority of the problem and the need for dispatching police, fire or medical field units. Minimum Qualifications ($12.54) • Full time position, 40 hours week; Monday-Sunday. $12.54 hourly. • Graduation from high school, plus two (2) years of responsible work experience. • Must demonstrate the ability to type 35 words per minute with a high degree of accuracy. (Type test must be received with application/resume) • Demonstrate knowledge of personal computer and software applications. • Communicate effectively, verbally and in writing, especially in emergency situations. • Must be Emergency Medical Dispatcher (EMD) certified within six (6) months. • Must be certified on UCJIS/PSI within six (6) months. • Must posses a valid driver’s license. • Multi-tasking computer test will be administered to qualified applicants. Complete job description is available at the Tooele County Human Resource Office • 47 South Main Street Tooele or visit our website at www.co.tooele.ut.us This recruitment will close on June 29, 2006 at 5:00 p.m. EEO Employer

MANUFACTURING Hunter Panels, a leading manufacturer of commercial roof insulation material, is expanding shifts in our new manufacturing facility in the Utah Industrial Depot. Applicants for all positions must be able to pass a drug test, work rotating day and swing shifts and be available for overtime. Hunter Panels offers a great benefits package including family medical/dental, life insurance, paid vacation, holidays, disability pay, 401k match, tuition reimbursement and much more! Reply with job code to [email protected] or fax to 435-843-2469, or complete application at 501 S. Emerald Rd., Tooele, UT 84074.

PROCESS OPERATORS Industrial experience in machine or process operations, good mechanical/technical aptitude, and the desire to learn. Trainees’ start at $10.00 on probation; $11.00/hr if pass probation, then increase to $12.00/hr in 6 months. Potential to $15.00/hr when fully proficient. POHPTRAN

MAINTENANCE TECH/PLANNER We are seeking maintenance technicians who will ensure the safe and seamless operation of the manufacturing equipment through preventative maintenance, repairs, building installations, and start-up. Must have a strong mechanical aptitude, hydraulic, pneumatic, electrical system experience and good overall trades skills. Experience must be in a manufacturing and/or packaging environment. The Planner position will procure parts, maintain inventory and plan scheduled maintenance. Job code MTHPTRAN

TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

D4 Garage, Yard Sales Garage, Yard Sales Garage, Yard Sales TOOELE, 372 S 100 W, Friday- Saturday, 9am-? Putting items out throughout each day. Antique items and misc. TOOELE, 387 Lakeview Ave, Saturday, 8am1pm. Moving sale! TOOELE, 448 Salton Street, Saturday, 8am2pm. TOOELE, 455 South 300 West, Saturday, 8am5pm. Moving sale. Home bar, bar stools, end tables, exercise bike, coffee table, accent rugs, playpen, etc.

TOOELE, 474 E Chelsie TOOELE, 568 N 270 E, Way (1090 N), Satur- Friday, Saturday, 8amday, 7:30am-Noon. Mul- 2pm. Large multi family ti family, misc. sporting yard sale, home made goods, landscape items and crafts, vidrocks, and much more! eos, books, etc, must see! TOOELE, 51 North 6th Street, Friday, Satur- TOOELE, 732 Marlette day, 8am-3pm. Huge Drive, Saturday, 8ammulti family yard sale! 1pm. Multi family. Big selection! You could TOOELE, 532 Salton find what you’re looking Street, Saturday, 8am- for! 1pm. Clothes, shoes, etc. TOOELE, 823 E Valley View Dr, Saturday, TOOELE, 645 West Utah 8am-1pm. Toddler bed, Avenue, Saturday, sewing machine, com8am-1pm. Household puter, toys, clothes, items, clothes, gym set, misc. No early birds pictures, etc. please! TOOELE, 888 West 810 South, Saturday, June 24, 9am-1pm. Must come and see! TOOELE, 965 Southwest Drive, Friday, Saturday 8am-1pm.

Are you looking for a company that provides competitive pay, great benefits such as dental, medical, life, and vision, and also provides education reimbursement, and an employee purchase program? Let Easton Technical Products be your answer!

EASTON IS CURRENTLY HIRING FOR: • • •

Maintenance Machinist EDI Coordinator Mountain Product Sales Manager For skill requirements and detailed information on these jobs please see our website at www.eastonarchery.com Easton provides and supports a tobacco-free work environment and lifestyle for its employees.

Adjunct Clinical Nursing Professor Needed:

Clinical instructor needed for one clinical rotation per week in Tooele, Utah fall semester 2006. Clinicals will be at the Rocky Mountain Care Center on either Tuesday or Wednesday, August 26th through December 8th. Master’s degree in nursing required but will consider student currently enrolled in Master’s program. If interested, send resume with cover letter to [email protected] or call 801-626-6124.

TOOELE, Moose Lodge, 1100 East Vine Street. FridaySaturday, 12pm-6pm. Huge indoor yard sale w/air! Antiques, washer, dryer, bicycles, sleeping bags, entertainment center, exercise equipment, misc.

Pets 7WK OLD Shih Tzu puppies, 4 left, 3 boys, 1 girl, $400 each. Have first set of shots. 8820409, 841-7610 BLACK LAB puppies, no papers, dew claws, 1st shots, parents on site. 8 weeks old. $150. 8840723 830-8572

Pets

Child Care

GOING ON Vacation? Leave your pets with us! Tender loving care. My Dog’s Heaven Boarding/ Grooming. 843-9464 or 840-0430

3 F/T OPENINGS in my home, all hours, reasonable rates, meals included, CPR and First Aid cert. (435)882-6631


Help Wanted

Help Wanted

WE ROCK

CHILD CARE in my Grantsville home, 7 PIT BULL puppies for years experience ages sale, $150 each. 435- 3 and up. Also teaching. 224-3731 For more info call (435)884-0448 SHIH TZU puppies, first shots, available now. CHILDREN 2-8 years old, fenced yard, all Lafawn 884-0712 meals and snacks, preSHIH Tzu puppies, pure- school activities, review bred, males, $350; fe- math/ English skills for males, $400. (435)843- all ages, crafts, li7509 censed. 882-3963

We are looking for dependable people to fill the following positions: Driver w/Class A CDL, Crusher Operator, Heavy Equipment Operators.

Help Wanted

FIRE EXTINGUISHER FITTERS/ WELDERS sales and service tech- needed for part time nician needed to serv- work. Hours 4:30pmice Tooele County area. 9:30pm weekdays and Tooele County resident some Saturday work. preferred. Apply at 153 Will be welding & fabriEast 4370 South, Mur- cating mild & structual ray, Utah. (801)263- steel. Fax resume to 1705 Ask for Steve (435)843-8321. Attn: Byrd, Byrds Fire Protec- Mike or email tion. [email protected] DRIVERS: TEAMS Do ELECTRICIANS NEEDWell at APL! $2000 ED Journeyman and sign-on, home week- apprentice electricians ends, no-touch, dedicat- needed. Please call ed routes, 2006 Volvos. Travis at (801) 8911-800-442-0450 7565.

Pay will be based on experience. We offer excellent benefits including 401k. Please apply in person at

TWO 12 week old poodle COME AND join in the puppies. 882-0546 fun! 2 f/t toddler positions. meals, snacks, Livestock safe full-sized playground, warm, family environment. Emily 1830 West Highway 11 HORSES for sale, 882-3713 112, Tooele or $700 and up obo. COME JOIN Kelly’s E-mail resume to Kid’s horses, Quarter Kids Preschool, where sales @ Arabians, Mustangs, learning is fun! TeachGrades. Some tack, bolindercompany.com. er has Bachelor Desaddles also. gree and experience. (801)633-7561 Low rates. Call Kelly BETTER RUNS/ Rates/ BUSY PEDIATRIC office 843-7860 Company! New dedicat- in Tooele, Part time re14YO, REGISTERED, ed team runs! Begin ceptionist MA skills a Arabian mare, 15 DEPENDABLE CHILD $1300+/wk plus, fast paced, comhands, fluid move- care in my home, meals earning ments, flat knee, soft and snacks, activities, Now! Central Transport, puter skills, friendly Express, professional. Fax remouth, intelligent and lots of fun, 833-9144 Charlottte seek 10 driver teams- sume 435-882-2284 motivated, started cell 849-1537 dedicated runs to Hamw/foundations in EngCOOK Must be able to lish, $2000 obo 801- FUN LOVING child care mond, IN and return. Excellent miles, im- do it all! Fryer, grill, 815-8900 in my Tooele home 4f/t proved hometime, pre- prep, dish, organize & position avaibale cpr/ 1ST CROP alfalfa hay, first aid clean and safe mium wages. CDL-A CLEAN! Apply in perexcellent condition, no enviorment Bobbie Jo w/Hazmat & doubles son. Tracks Brewing end. req. 1yr exp/ good Company. 1641 N Main rain damage, $100 per 801-381-0607 MVR. *June/ July $1000 882-4040 ton or $3.50/ bale also grass/ alfalfa mix $90 JUMPIN’ BEAN Pre- Sign- on bonus* $.50/mi DRIVERS: $1000 Bonus per ton or $3/ bale. 75lb school is now enrolling starting- $.55/mi top 5500+mi/wk. when you haul your first bales available 884- for 2006-2007 school scale! flatbed load. Also seek6460 (c) 830-7721 year, M-W-F class, $60; Regular Home Time. ing Western Regional 100% Drop & Hook. No T-Th class, $52. Call 1ST CROP hay for sale, Miss Tanna 843-4383 customer loads. Health/ Drivers. Werner Enterprises 800-346-2818, $3.00 a bale 840-4678 850-9997 * Certified Vac/ 401K. 2005- 2006 x132. Model Equipment. ReEXCELLENT 1ST crop Teacher. cruiting. (24hrs) 800hay, never wet 435- LOVING AND dependa- 331-1176 TOOELETRANSCRIPT 241-0601 BULLETIN ble child care provided Sell Your Stuff: 882-0050 EXCELLENT ALFALFA by two experienced hay in barn, $5 bail, mothers. Fun activities $100 ton 882-2973 or and nutritious meals. 882-8204, (801)209- Many great references. 843-7758 5837

The Kirk

Quiet, Quality apartments in a restored historic structure

The Best Places at the Best Prices Completely Furnished Weekly & Monthly Rates

57 West Vine • Tooele • 882-1372

Now Renting MOVE IN SPECIALS Exclusively for Seniors

Pet Friendly Call for details.

CHOCOLATE LABRADOR Retriever puppies, beautiful color, healthy and playful. Wonderful temperament. Had their first and second shots and have been wormed. Whelped 4/26/06 and are ready to go. Call: STAY AT home mother 882-3422 or 840-2826 FOR SALE: 1 pregnant sow, 1 bred sow, 1 would like to watch your for more information. boar. $200 each. 884- little ones. Tons of experience. Reasonable CLAWS + Paws mobile 6085 rates. Please call Kayce grooming. I’ll come to you. Flexible hours, rea- FS- 16 year old chestnut (435)578-0340 sonable rates. Call palomino gelding, $900. STAY HOME mom Margaret for an appoint- Call (435)882-3124 wants to watch your ment 840-1537, 882HORSE BOARDING, toddler. Smoke free 5019. Pine Canyon, round home. Flexible, part FREE PUPPIES mini pens and riding arena, time hours. Brittany black lab/ border collie covered stalls and un- (801)573-6672 shepard mix. Call 843- covered stalls. Home Help Wanted 5727 or 849-2765 if no 882-4513 cell (801)2307878 answer.

06539939NEED RELIAPITBULL Puppies for Sporting Goods BLE laborers for genersale, mother and father al contractors and elecon site, $100. 435-841SELLING YOUR moun- trical 801-573-1193 7550 tain bike? Advertise it in the classifieds. Call 100 WORKERS NEEDSell Your Stuff: 882-0050 ED! Assemble crafts, 882-0050 wood items. Materials provided. To $480+ per Lost & Found week. Free information package. 24 hours LOST: Yellow lab, fe- (801)264-5665. male, 1yr old, green collar & chain collar, light yellow color, vacinity of 1000 West Utah Ave. Reward. (801)808-0143 Tooele High School - Coaching positions as follows: Assistant Volleyball

JOB OPPORTUNITIES Tooele County School District

HELP WANTED

Coach • Assistant Tennis Coach • Assistant Boys Basketball Coaches. Must have fundamentals and background as player and/or coach in sports specified. For more information contact Principal Topham, (435)833-1978. Open until filled.

Personals

Grantsville High School - Assistant Drill Team Advisor: Must have high school diploma, and preferably 21 yrs of age or older. Must have experience in dance and/or drill team. For more information contact Principal Jones, 884-4500. Closing date: June 16, 2006 - 12:00 noon

Diabetic Life Center

Tooele High School - Wrestling Coach: Seeking applicant with experience in wrestling/coaching. For more information contact Principal Harrison, 833-1978. Closing date: Open until filled Tooele Jr. High School - Part- time Counseling Position: Must have appropriate counseling certification with current Utah licensure. For more information contact Principal Abraham, 833-1921. Closing date: Thursday, June 29 4:00 p.m. Wendover 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, June 30. Tooele High School - Criminal Justice Teacher: Must have appropriate current teaching certificate. For more information contact Principal Harrison, 8331978, or Human Resources, 833-1900. Open until filled. Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High & Grantsville Jr. High - Full- time Counselor (to be shared between two junior high schools): Must have current Utah Licensure, masters degree in school counseling, school psychology or social work, hold a specialist credentail in school counseling, school psychology or school social work. For more information contact Principal Davis, Grantsville Jr. High, 884-4510, or Principal Strain, Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High, 833-1900, X1101. Open until filled. Dugway Elementary School - Teachers for Grades 5th & 6th: Must have current Elementary Education Utah Teaching Certificate. For more info contact Principal Swenson, (435)831-4566, or Human Resources, 833-1900, x1101. Open until filled. Dugway High School - Math and Science Teachers: Must have current appropriate Utah Teacher Licensure. For more information contact Principal Swenson, (435)831-4566, or Human Resources, 833-1900, X1101. Open until filled.

• Diabetic Education • Diabetic Pharmacy Specialist

We bill Medicare for diabetic supplies. Complete line of Diabetic Supplies

Dave’s

Drugs

30 WEST 1st SOUTH

882-0287 ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS meets daily at noon and 8pm at 1120 W Utah Ave. Call 8827358. I, RALPH EDWARD PATTON, am no longer responsible for any and all debts incurred from here on out by Laurie Maurie Beaver Patton due to marital separation.

Child Care

Clarke N. Johnsen Jr. High School - P.E. Teacher: Must have appropriate current Utah Teacher Licensure. For more information contact Principal Strain, 8331900, X1101. Closing date: June 29, 2006 - 4:00 p.m.

*For IN DISTRICT EMPLOYEES ONLY:

*District Office - Project Manager, Tooele Teaching American History Academy: Must have valid Level 2 or 3 Utah teaching license with a history/social studies major or demonstrated level of expertise, five yrs successful classroom teaching, and a recommendation by current buidling administrator. For more information contact Bobbie Roberts, Curriculum Director, (435) 833-1900, X 1113. Closing date: July 20, 2006 - 3:00 p.m. *District Office - Secretary (will work with Human Resources & Accounting: Must have high school diploma, excellent skills in typing, computer skills and general office procedures, and must be able to maintain confidentiality. For more informationcontact Human resources, 884-2900. Closing date: June 16, 2006 -12:00 noon *Lunchroom Manager - Harris Elementary (7 hrs): Must have high school diploma and food handlers permit. For more information contact Judy Anderson, Supervisor, Food Service, 833-1920, or Human Resources, 833-1900. Closing date: Friday, June 23 - 12:00 noon

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: tooelesd.org 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.

New Classes Available 2006-2007 School Year 2 day, 3 day, and a new 5 day a week class. 2006 Summer Class also available Classes filling fast! Call now to register! Crystal Lawrence

882-0209

is HIRING: Cashiers starting at $8 Parts Corner starting at $8 Fast Food, experienced personel starting at $7.50 Top dollar paid for experienced waitresses, cooks & buffet cooks.

- Merit increases at 60, 120 and 180 days. - Benefits --------------Apply in person 8836 N. Hwy 40 Lake Point The Wackenhut Corporation is hiring a professional

Security Officers

ER T D N U R AC T N O C

Competitive wages offered. Will provide state training for Security Officer license, and provide uniforms at no cost. $500 hiring bonus after (90) days of full-time employment. $250 hiring bonus after (90) days of part-time employment. All qualified applicants considered. Apply at 2712 S. 3600 W. Suite F, West Valley City between 9:00am – 3:00pm Ph: (801) 966-7130 E.O.E. M/F/D/V CONSTRUCTION HELP Assitant to Supervisor, Clean up, skid steer, organizational skills required, fast advancement for right person. Start $10/ hour. Call (801)557-4047 (Background Check) DRIVERS/ TRAINEES! Werner needs OTR truckers NOW! $700+/ week earning potential. No CDL? No experience? No problem! Training available! 800-820-4239

Sell Your Stuff! 882-0050

R E D U N R AC T T N O C

318 South 400 West

346 East 100 South

4 bedroom 2 baths Darling home New carpet thru-out. Basement finished Call Patti 850-0009.

55 West 400 South

Jennifer Jones (Broker) 830-2088

1472 East 850 North

$172,000. Beautiful property with great Montain view. Call Matt 840-4201.

R E D U N R AC T T CON

$119,500. Perfect for starter or empty nesters. Call Don 840-4462.

650 Lincoln Hwy

214 Crescent View

$109,000. Adorable 3 bedroom 1 bath home with one share of Settlement Canyon water. Home Warranty includes call Ken 840-1112.

469 Spruce

R E D U N R AC T T N O C

Great investment opportunity. For the handy man in your life. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, $89,900. Call Patti 850-0009

ER T D N U R AC T CON

$60,000– $5,000 moving allowance. 1996 skyline 3bed 2 bath- open floor plan, lg kitchen, lots of cupboards. Wash/dryer/fridge/stove all included. Call Lorrie 228-8248.

(435)843-0717

179 North 4th Street

961 North 1340 East

Great home on corner lot. Pergo floors, fully fenced 3 bdrms. $154,900. Call Carol 801-520-6680

Must have high school diploma, or GED. No criminal history and pass drug screen.

House and 147.84 acres in Skull Valley. 2 bedrooms. Shown by apt only. $395,000. Call Larry 830-5450

#108. $135,000. Condo living!, Nice condo Call Cathy 849-1581.

ER T NDER T D N U R AC U R AC T G-ville O459 236 N S Hale, TE 1480 N N O C C

Carol Autry 801-520-6680

Nice Brick rambler on nice big lot. Call Carol Autry 801-520-6680.

Stacey Brown 830-7396

Matt Cozard 840-4201

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.

Ken Edwards 840-1112

Gail Mikesell 840-5818

Exit Realty Home

pp

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

853 South 860 West Darling home, 3 bdrm, $145,000. Call Sherri 840-5167.

Help Wanted

Team

Lorrie Riches 228-8248

Cathy Soffel 849-1581

Sherri Nelson 840-5167

Rex Sutton 840-3198

Don Jones 840-4462

Larry Prather 830-5450

Patti Westenburg 850-0009

843-TEAM (8326) • 1-888-943-TEAM (8326) 1244 N. Main, Ste 101 Gateway Profess. Center

TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN


Help Wanted

Help Wanted

FIVE STAR AUTO $15- IRS JOBS $13.63 to 20 per hour commission $30.54/hr, now hiring. Full-time ASE Certified Paid training is providFull Diagnostic Mechan- ed. For application and ic/Technician 5+ years free goverment job inexp. Fax resumes to formation, call American 884-6850 or call 840- Association. of Labor 11673 913-599-7976, 24 hrs. emp. serv. FRAMING LEADS & Laborers. Looking for Fra- DRIVERS: CDL Class A, mers that are reliable, experienced and inexquality oriented and perienced, excellent deadline conscientious. home time! Great pay Grantsville/ Tooele and benefits! Trainees area. (435)830-1480 welcome. 800-453-7222 Fax 882-4371 ext. 123 DRIVERS: $1000 Bonus INSURANCE PERSONwhen you haul your first Al lines CSP, Tooele flatbed load. Also seek- agency. Commercial ing Western Regional experience a plus. Drivers. Werner Enter- AMS or applied system. prises 800-346-2818, Fax resume to Mike x132. Tingey 801-266-1361

Advertise Your Home Business: 882-0050

Ready for your family to move in! 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, garage, workshop, fireplace, Levelor window coverings, hardwood floors, oak kitchen with appliances, finished basement, trees, roses, fenced backyard with swing, clothes line and garden area.

598 North Nelson Ave (170 East) $133,900 Please Call (435) 830-4289

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

TRUCK DRIVER CLASS A

BINDERY HELP NEEDED Transcript Bulletin Publishing is currently accepting applications for a full time entrylevel position. Duties will include: Helping on a Saddle Stitch & trimmer binding line, folding and cutting equipment and various printing equipment. No experience necessary but helpful. Must be at least 18 years of age with a high school diploma or equivalent and have a current drivers license. Heavy lifting required. All benefits included. Apply at 58 North Main Street, Tooele. Send resume to: Transcript Bulletin Publishing, PO Box 390, Tooele, Utah 84074. Transcript Bulletin Publishing promotes a drug free environment.

Haz Mat required. Local work throughout UT w/ overnight to other western states. Starting $18/hr .38/ mi. Call 8:00am5:00pm Mon-Fri for application. DMV printout required. MP Environmental Services 1043 N Industrial Park Circle, Grantsville, UT Ph: 877-800-5111

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Needed in busy Tooele County office. Fax resume to (435)843-8852

Subscribe Today 882-0050

DO COMPUTER research, work from your home, $7 per hour. Call 882-0193 DRYWALL HANGERS and finisher needed call Milt 884-9067 cell 8402255

1996 Rambler, 1 acre horse property, over 5,000 sq. ft. Motivated seller! Cul-de-sac, sauna room, mother inlaw apt. weight room, 3 car heated garage, 5 beds 3.5 baths, custom cabinets, storage, 2 family rooms, sitting room, dining room.

Country Living at it’s Best!

3611 North 570 West • Erda

Lori Crow 850-9206

Platinum Each office independently owned and operated.

HELP! We need your listing!

Margene Colledge 830- 2521

Craig Rydalch 496- 0721

325 East Caldwell Dr. $149,900. Upgraded Rambler. New Carpet & Roof. Updated kitchen. New Furnace with Central Air. A “Must See”. Call Margene

830-2521.

#602004

Jeannine Johnson 830- 6369

Karen Perry 830- 7846

271 East Broadway

New Listing

$141,900.

Carpet, Slate floors & counter tops throughout. Possible Motherin-law apt. Shed has electricity. Dog run & fruit trees. Partly fenced.

Jeannine Johnson 830-6369. #596712

John Gollaher 830- 8552

Cheryl Barrus 840- 4466

312 S. Main & 310 S. Main

154 South Main

WILL CONSIDER LEASE

119,900. Affordable

$

Commercial

225,000 Original use was the Tooele Clinic. Building last occupied by Wal-Mart, as temporary office space. Call Craig 496-0721 or $

Main street building, freshly renovated. High traffic and visibility 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.

Margene 830-2521.

55 East Main, Ophir

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

299,900 Unique mountain home in

Ophir. Granite counter tops. Deck with hot tub, covered patio. Breath taking view of mountains.

Call Jeannine 830-6369.

#586673

Terry Baird 850- 9546

Lena Patterson 840- 0244

286 S. Quirk, Grantsville

Price Reduced $

Wanted

329,000 Excellent location. Well maintained home. 6 bdrm, 3.5 bths, 2 family rooms & fireplace! What a buy! Includes double car garage, hot tub, garden spot and trailer-boat storage. Call Terry 850-9546. #594306

Jerry Johnson 801- 209- 6390

$

Jeannine Butler 830- 2950

768 N Main • Tooele • 843- 1200

Autos

Autos

SUVs

HARD WORKING Indi- WANTED: I Will pay 1998 PONTIAC Grand 2005 DODGE Grand 1978 CHEVROLET Subviduals needed as cash for your junk cars. Prix GTP- Daytona Caravan, 35,000 miles, urban, fresh 454 and painters, must have ve- Call Scott (435)830- Pace Car edition- this is $14,500 excellent con- shift kit in TH400 transhicle, no experience 6189 a well-maintained, great dition. 843-1424 mission; 1996 Chev Tanecessary. Call gas mileage car, fully hoe 4x4, needs transRecreational BUICK Riveria, mission. Call 884-0550 (877)688-9071 to apply. loaded, low miles 85k. 86 $7500. Please call 230,000 miles, needs Vehicles JANITORIAL POSITION (435)8409-4099 or new transmission. $200 1987 CHEVY Suburban South area, Monday - 1976 DODGE motor (435)840-4101 obo. 884-6313 ask for 4wd, runs great, needs Friday full time, $8.50 home, runs good, clean Will. minor work, $1200 882per hour + benefits, inside, must sell, $2000 5560 95 CAMARO, cd player, floor experience a plus, obo. 843-1305 841pw, pl, LA rims, great Trucks 801-255-6271 9704 condition. $3500. LICENSED ESCROW of- 1977 LEASER 25ft 454 (435)849-2036 1972 CHEVROLET 3/4 ficer needed for busy chev engine, onangen FOR SALE: 1995 Mazda ton, new carpet and upTooele office. Salary runs great $900 obo Protege, good gas mile- holstery. Primed, ready negotiable. Fax resume 801-250-7566 age, very clean, must to paint. 1998 Ford to (435)882-1111 or Sell Your Car Here for sell. Great work car! Ranger 4x4 engine. Call email jerry@tooeletitle. 1992 PINNACLE 34ft $1000 Call (435)241- 884-0550 motor home low miles, com 0256 excellent condition, ea. 1989 CHEVROLET 1500 LOCAL CONTRACTOR many upgraded, di4x4, 350 engine, autois looking for Dump vorced, must sell taking TOOELETRANSCRIPT Call matic, $1500 obo. 833Truck & Vac Truck Driv- offers 830-2388 BULLETIN 0648 ers, Diesel Mechanics *Based on 13 issue contract. Helpers, Apprentice 72 24FT Terry Travel Plumber, Heavy Equip- Trailer. Asking $1000. ment Operators, La- Call 882-7580 borers, Cement Finishers and Carpenters. 8FT CAMPER, stove, Must have good work- large fridge, heater, ing knowledge in area contained. See at 4824 of expertise. Drivers August St or call 882must have CDL and 7449, (801)973-9712 clean driving record. Must be able to travel to 96 30’ Komfort Travel out of state jobs. 40 hr trailer w/slide, central HazMat cert. a plus. ac/ heat, microwave, qMust pass physical and bed am- fm, cassette, drug test and have own sound system excellent • Home Equity Loans • Purchases or Refinances transportation. Must be condition call 435-8846757 • 24 Hours Approval • Construction Loans able to pass a background check. Full ben- 98 WINNEBAGO Brave, • Adverse Credit Lending efits package available. Class A, 26ft, 37k miles, Phone 801-323-1719 454 Chevy, new tires, (Tooele) or 801-972- twin beds, $27,000. 2727 (Salt Lake) for ap- (435)843-5397 or plications. Wages com- (801)558-9805 mensurate with position and experience. Motorcycles &

FOR SALE!

680*

$

882-0050

A Dependable Partner is the Key to a Successful Relationship! Financing with us is easy and convenient.

EXPERIENCED PHARMACY TECH, licensed, full time, great benefits, ATVs MOTHERS/ OTHERS 29 top pay. Apply in perneeded to work from 2003 HONDA 400EX 4 son, 30 West 1st South. home/ office, PT/ FT wheeler, in great condiAsk for Phoebe. $500-$3000/mo 801- tion, $3500. More info HANGERS AND finish- 592-5037 call (801)231-6234 or ers, price depending on 2bpaiddaily.com (801)231-6801 classification experiNEED COUPLES and in- NEWSTAR brand new ence. Call Jeff or divuals, 21 or over, to 49cc motorcycle $350; Shawn 801-699-3951 or provide care to youth. 110cc automatic motor801-336-0712 Pay $720-$1340 month. cycle $590; 200cc moLANDSCAPE AND Irri- Call Becky (801)688- torcycle $800; 150cc gation, skilled and un- 0309 ATV automatic $990; skilled jobs. Jobs imme200cc 5 speed ATV NOW HIRING 2006 diately. SILVERLEAF $1190. Many more POSTAL JOBS! (801)619-0529 available mopeds gen$18/hour starting, Avg. erators no body can Pay $57K/year. Federal beat my prices Call Benefits. No experience (801)250-1909 or needed. 1-800-584(801)699-8958 1775 Ref #P9701

Real Estate for Your McAffee Realtors World

New Listing

Help Wanted

D5

NOW HIRING Experienced servers and cooks. Apply at Jim’s Family Restaurant or call 833-0111

OVER 50MPG! Piaggio (Vespa) BV200, 2003, $2900 obo. 830-5441

Trailers

PART TIME Cleaners 1987 FLEETWOOD needed, 2 hours a day, length 5th wheel trailer, $9 an hour average, call good condition, $4000. Dave 801-541-7152 or 882-3993 Laurie 801-541-5530 for interview. 2003 24FT Prowler sleeps 6, excellent conPEOPLE NEEDED for dition, loaded air, awnUtah's Films, T.V., Exing, cd, stereo, great tras, Modeling. Daily storage $9800 843rates $72-$715. No 0150 or 435-512-4118 exp. Not a school. 801438-0067 99 DUTCHMAN Tent trailer, sleeps 7, excelRESIDENTIAL journeylent condition, priced to man and/ or apprentice sell, $5000 884-3593 or electrician wanted for 435-228-8277 work in Tooele County. Please call Jason at Boats 882-3600 or 801-5982061 10 1/2FT Pelican Bass Stylist make $11 Raider 10E w/Garmin $18/hr! Keep busy Fish Finder, rod holdmake money, and have ers, battery, Minn-Kota fun, Plus vacation pay 30lb trolling motor, $450 paid holidays and insur- firm. 884-6023 ance. Inquire how you (801)636-4188 can earn a hirer on bonus. Great Clips. Call 1969 CLASSIC 17 1/2ft 4 843-9410 cylinder omci/0 bimini top, w/side windows, SUBSTITUTE CUSTO- fish finder, life jackets, DIAN job at Tooele Ar- extra propeller, new my Depot/ Deseret seats, new carpet, trailChemical Depot. Good er mostly resorted pay. People with disa- $1200 obo 882-5569 bilities given preference. Call Dept. of 1972 SEASWIRL 14 Workforce Services at 1/2ft tri-hull with John435-833-7310 to apply. son 55 horsepower engine, fish finder, life vest TRUCK DRIVERS need- and canopy. Call 884ed. Call (435)830-0955 0550 or (801)499-9116 1977 INNOVATOR, 18’, WAGSTAFF CON- Ford 460; Berkley jet,. STRUCTION now hiring seats 6; New trailer framing laborers tires, cover & interior; (801)557-4047 great fun! $3500 obo. WANTED: to hire paint- (435)837-2281

er, carpenters and han- 1981 SEASWIRL 14ft, dyman in Tooele. Ask $1200 obo. with trailer, for Bill 801-706-5570 motor, stereo, battery, custom cover, like new. Business Call for more info. Bill at Opportunities 843-8715 PRIVATE CLUB w/pool Autos and dancing hall, restaraunt and real estate for sale, Tooele. Reduced 1973 PONTIAC Firebird price. 882-9085 after- 350, red, great cruising noons. car, fun to drive, $6000. SHAVED ICE Business, (435)840-4099 shaver, flavors, equip- 1982 LINCOLN Mach 6, ment and shack all for needs rear quarter pansale, $7000. Call Linda el. Strong engine and Winget or LaDawn Tra- transmission, ac works. cy 884-6878 Call 884-0550

Wanted

1992 MAZDA MPV 4wd van, runs great, new tires, new windshiled, 1960 TO 1966 Chevy 131,000. $2400. 882trucks, running or not. 5560 882-5581 1998 MERCURY Sable I WANT Several flat GS, V6, clean, in good buildable acres, like condition, runs good. Rush Valley. Not devel$2500. (801)599-9453 oper, just want space away from town. Need SELL YOUR CAR or term. [email protected] boat in the classifieds. Call 882-0050

w!

No Call

833-0740, Tooele • 801-568-0500, West Jordan www.deseretpeakmtg.com

134 West 1180 North, Suite 8, Tooele

r e d n U t c a r t Con Grantsville starter home. Great conditon.You can own this home for aprox $750.00 per month. DONT RENT Call to qualify.

r e d n U t c a r t Con Better than new. 100% finished. Stucco front, great curb appeal. Rambler 3-2 in Overlake.

r u r o y e t s d i L Un act E! R E r H t e Hom Con

Cute as a button 3 bed in Grantsville New flooring and paint only $117,000 Call for showing.

For all your real estate needs call

Carol Haddock 435-830-0007

[email protected]

Platinum

each office independently owned and operated

Taking the STRESS, Keeping you YOUNG

NEW LISTING This 4 bedroom, two and one half bath home has new carpet, tile, laminate flooring and two-tone paint. Grand Master Bath with walk in closet. Built-in entertainment center & vaulted ceilings.

ER D N U IN & A T C MOVE ENJOY R T CON

This home has an updated kitchen, hardwood floors and several newer appliances. Mature trees with a deck and great views from a secluded yard. Call Karen 830-0615

GREAT STARTER HOME In quiet neighborhood. Large window gives a bright open feel. Two tone paint. Hardwood floors. Large backyard. 2 bdrms. 1 bath. Call Karen 830-0615

W ION NE RUCT ST N CO

SE MOUNTAIN LOCATION

NEW CONTRUCTION

• Over 3000 SQ Ft. • 3 bdrms 2 bath • Main floor laundry • Fireplace • Bonus room over 3 car garage.

Over 2300 total sq. feet. 1900 finished. Main floor laundry. 2 Bay windows, Oak Rails, Grand Master Bath.

Call Karen 830-0615

Call Karen 830-0615

Results Karen Young 830-0615 Each office Independently Owned & Operated

TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN

D6 Trucks

Trucks

Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent

1975 CHEVY 1/2 ton 79 GMC 1/2 ton 4 x 4 GRANTSVILLE, seclud- 2 AND 3bdrm aparttruck, 4x4 frame & en- 383 4 in lift runs, needs ed one bedroom, $450. ments behind Super gine, good tires & great some body work, $3300 (801)652-8197 Wal-Mart. On select engine (350). Good obo 843-7591 must go (801)898-9085 Owner/ units $99 moves you trans. New Edlebrock Agent in. Some apartments carb. New Edlebrock in- MUST SELL 1979 Chevy includes all utilities. 3/4 ton pick-up. Rebuilt LAKEPOINT Studio, w/d take & manifold. $1300 Swimming pool, hot engine, needs work. hookups, $325. obo. (435)840-8790 tub, exercise room, $500 obo. Call (801)898-9085 Owner/ playground, full club1985 GMC High Sierra- (435)224-2757 ask for agent. house. 843-4400 1500, new paint 7 interi- Heidi or Scott 1 LG bdrm apt w/walk in or, 30k on rebuilt enAPARTMENT closet, lg jaccuzi tub, 2BDRM Vehicle Parts gine, runs good, $2900 shower, full kit. Din. rents range $500- $600 obo. (435)837-2281 area, liv. area, w/d, call 435-224-2163 1991 CHEVY Pickup, GM 350 transmission stove, ref. Must see, 2BDRM, AC, private, qui454, 1 ton, extended and transfer case, less $625. 840-2011 et area, carport, fenced cab, dually, runs great, than 2000 miles on yard, w/d hookups, $4000 obo. Call trans, $350; 351 Ford $600/mo, $400/dep. Beautiful Ex marine manifolds, (435)830-3480 882-1867 $350. Call Ken 8821 & 2 bedroom 1996 FORD 3/4 ton 4x4 1444 apartments!! 3BDRM 1.5BTH townSupercab, auto, power home in Overlake, reApartments for stroke, new tires, tow Completely Remodeled frigerator, next to package, air bags, NEW fridge, stove, Rent school, $850/mo. 121K, good condition, dishwasher, cabinets, (817)706-4932 1BDRM APARTMENT $9,500. 882-1923 carpet, Absolutely $450/mo $300/dep 3BDRM 2BTH AND Gorgeous! The best 2004 DODGE Cummins available July 1st for 2bdrm 1bth in Tooelevalue in ALL of Tooele. H-O turbo diesel, edge more information call 1w/d hookups, central Non-Smokers Only! chip auto running 801-573-8607 or 830ac, covered parking, boards 4 door pl, pw, 5912 (801) 318-4997 pets welcome. Aaron cd, $28,800 843-0150 (801)450-8432. 260 North 100 East, Tooele 2 +1 BASEMENT unit, or 435-512-4118 all utilities included, 3BDRM, 2BTH duplex, 801-563-0656 new carpet, new paint, carport, storage shed, large fenced yard, $700/mo, $400/dep. 882-4428 APT FOR RENT, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, government subsidized. 211 S. Hale, Grantsville. Call Tammi 884-1712. Equal Housing Opp.

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LOW RENT Remodels: Studio, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. New carpet, tile and paint. New management with great tenants. Seniors welcome. 843-0917 NICE 3BDRM Basement apartment for rent $500 per month including utilities call 435-882-3106 or 435-224-4657

Apartments for Rent

Homes for Rent

Homes for Rent

ONLY 9 UNITS Left! GRANTSVILLE 4BDRM, MUST SEE! 3bdrm, 2bth 3bdrm, 2bth town- 2bth, immaculate 2-story, 2203sqft, 1999, homes, 2 car garage, house, large family 2 car garage, 715 N ac, enclosed yard, room and kitchen, gas 350 W, Tooele. $900 hookups, starting at fire place, deck, 2 car month. Please call Jo$399. June rent free! garage, fenced yard, seph (909)561-2262 882-4004 central air, all appliances, fully landscape, OVERLAKE DIVISION SHARE HOME, full ac- $1200/mo no smoking/ 1619 Durocher, 3bdrm, cess w/private bath- pets 801-835-5592 2.5bth, 2 car garage, room, bedroom nice neighborhood, w/queen bed, washer STANSBURY, 3 & $950 per month No dryer, ent cntr. No hid- 4bdrm homes, $1000- smokers no pets 840den expense. No pets. $1200/mo. 843-9883 5551 LDS standards. Male only. $375 840-2011 STUDIO APTS. utilities included, $365/mo or $150/dep 365 E. Vine St., Tooele. 833-9134

Homes for Rent

Homes for Rent

NEED CASH? Foreclosure solutions! Refinance. Many flexible loan programs available. Want to sell? We will purchase your home, cash. 800-9773008 www.bestreohome.com

NEW 2200sqft, 3bdrm, 2bth, pool, exercise room, clubhouse, no smoking, no pets, $950/mo. (801)4551299

TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

TOOELE

$$WHY RENT when you can buy? O down programs, not perfect credit. Single parent programs. Call for details. Berna or Chris 435-840-5029 Group 1 Real Estate

But I will!

$875, 3BDRM in Tooele, 1yr contract, fenced yard, 2 car garage, fireplace. 884-0144, 8405199

Call me today for a non-obligation market analysis of your home.

ELDERLY COUPLE looking to rent a 2 or 3bdrm, 1.5bth, house or ground level duplex, stairs are difficult for us. We are non smokers and have no pets. Call 882-2530

FOR RENT • Condos • Homes • Apartments Several to choose from Call Andrea or Sandy at Prudential 882-4111 or stop by today for a list of properties available 205 N. Main Tooele

2BDRM 1BTH, storage shed, $550/mo, $400/dep. No pets, no smoking all utilities paid 435-830-6198 2BDRM HOME, Stockton, washer, dryer, fridge, water paid, garage, fenced yard, 1.5bth, fireplace, $575/mo, $300 deposit. Call (435)882-1578

Sandra Larsen Full Time Agent, Long Time Friend

WHOA! 1.8 Acres

435.224.9186

True Tooele Horse Property

782 Clifford Drive

6 Bdrms 4 bath. Deep garage, LARGE lot fully fenced with R.V. park, dog run, basketball court. Nice Pergo floors.

74 South 7th St

with 7 shares of Settlement Canyon water. Local custom builder will build your dream home! Call Sandra for details.

914 North 620 East

1102 North 450 East

R UNDER UNDER E D N T U ACT T C C A A R R T R CON CONT CONT $179,900. GREAT MULTI

$174,000. Very clean multi $109,900. NEW WITH FULL BASEwindows, appliances, on Tooele’s north east side. MENT! Brand new two Vaulted ceilings, water paint, carpet, bath, sid- softener, central air. Call tone paint, newer carpet, lg. ing, fenced, lg garage. today, seller is motivated. kitchen, central air, great landscaping w/vinyl fence.

1318 Brandy Lane

529 N 200 East

$325,000. Custom built home. 6 bdrm. Beautiful hardwood & tile, vaulted ceilings, fireplaces, landscaped w/auto sprinklers.

Logan, UT $129,900 NEW FURNACE AND CENTRAL AIR, new carpet & paint.

R R UNDE ACT UNDE ACT R R CONT CONT

All offices independently owned and operated. Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. Buyer to verify all.

1185 North Main

Listings Needed!

I Make Buying Easy 814 Saddle Rd., G-ville

3+3 HOUSE, appliances included, fenced yard, close to school, sprinklers, new ac, pets ok, no smoking, $1200/mo, $800/dep. Travis 8303158 3BDRM 1BTH, completely remodeled bungalow with central air, new furnace, double carport, enclosed porch or sunroom, RV parking too. Super sweet! No smokers, no pets, $900/mo. Available June 15th. Call Laney (435)830-7583

TOOELE, 3bdrm 2bth, 2 car garage, fenced yard, family room, multi-level, $950/mo. 389 East 700 North Davidson Realty (801)466-5078

This ad won’t sell your home..

Homes for Rent

NICE, QUIET 1bdrm, 2bdrm, kitchenette available. Monthly, weekly & daily specials. HBO, cable. Call 8823235. or 882-7008. 585 2 AND 3 bedroom Canyon Rd, Tooele. homes. Rent to own for Valley View Motel. monthly payments starting at $500. Call 801SLEEPING ROOMS 310-6948 or (435)224available, $70 per 4804 week, $10 key deposit, first and last week- total 2 ROOMS for rent in new $150 to move in. 46 N hom, no pets, no smokBroadway. 882-7605 ing, $400 each. Willing to negotiate, both must pay share of utilites. Call 850-9235

“SAIL” WITH YOUR #1 LOCAL TEAM


295,000

$$

Incredible 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.

SELL YOUR HOME HERE

3BDRM, 2BTH mobile home for rent, no smoking/ pets. 882-1550 3BDRM, 2BTH, East side of Tooele, basement, newer home, refrigerator, dishwasher, $990/mo. No smoking, no pets. 801-842-9631 4BDRM 2BTH home, Stansbury Park, 2 garage and family room, $900/mo. No smoking, references required. Owner/ agent Brad 8300370 Jan 882-8474 4BDRM 3 1/2BTH home, fire place, deck, utilities paid not phone, sleeping rooms, $3000/mo 435-849-1947 4BDRM, 2BTH doublewide Tooele $900/mo, $400/dep, includes lot space, water, sewer. Call Linda after 6:30. Available 7/1. 884-6878

Two homes on a .43 Acre Main Street Lot, Ideal Location for residential living & business. Zoned Multi-Use with great renatl potential.

216,500

$$

Great Investment

SELL YOUR HOME HERE

BRAND NEW home in Overlake, 4bdrm, 3bth, 2 car garage, $1100 per month, $1000 deposit, call Debbie Owner/ Agent 830-4716

Steve Goodsell 435-840-0774

Toni Goodsell 435-830-6496

Nicole Anderson 435-840-3779

Karrie Thorne 435-840-0564

Sandy Covello 435-830-5545

Jeannie McIntyre 435-830-0250

220 Millpond #103 + Stansbury Park Phone: 435-833-9000 Each office independently owned and operated

FOR RENT 2bdrm mobile home in Grantsville, no dogs. Rent $515/mo, water, garbage, lot space included. Available July 1. 884-5533 KIDS PARADISE 4bdm, 2bth, large fenced yard, dishwasher, flat top range, microwave, indoor and outdoor fireplaces close to school $1000 neg. 840-2543

Cell

Professional Agent • Executive Club

840- 0344

TRANSCRIPT-BULLETIN


Homes for Rent

Homes

TOOELE 3bdrm, 2bth GREATS GRANTSfabulous new home, ap- VILLE 3bdrm, new winpliances, large family dows, laminate floor, room, laundry, ac, 2 car custom cabinets, fully garage, lease option fenced and more, only available, no smoking/ $96,900 call now 830pets $1100/mo 801- 4990 835-5592 or 801-949HORSE PROPERTY. 4333 Assume loan 1.7 acre, TOOELE 3bdrm, 2bth, 2 3bdrm, 2bth modular garage. available July home, 230 N Taylor Rd, 1st. 481 E 670 N. Grantsville, $135,000 900/mo 700 deposit (435)830-4334 (801)319-3967 NEED CASH? Foreclosure solutions! RefiTOOELE, 3BDRM, 2bth nance. Many flexible newer home, fenced, loan programs availaprivate yard, 2 car gable. Want to sell? We rage, clean, $1100/mo will purchase your plus deposit. John home, cash. 800-977(801)916-0101 3008 www.bestreohome.com TOOELE, NEWER

3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car garage, central air, SELLING YOUR HOME? $875/mo 893 W 1000 S Advertise it in the clas801-598-4881 www.out- sifieds. Call 882-0050 westrealty.com SOUTH WILLOW Estates, nearly new ramTOOELE/ OVERLAKE bler ranch, built in 2005, 3bdrm, 2bth, 2888sqft of living space, 2 car garage, $995/mo 3bdrm, 2bth, 2 car ga1748 Dean Ave rage on .33acre, partial Davidson Realty sprinkling system & (801)466-5078 lawn in. Asking price VERY NICE 3bdrm, 1 $216,000. For appoint3/4bth home, family ment contact Phil Todd room, fireplace, 2 car at (801)699-5525 garage, $1100/mo, 1st and last month rent, TOOELE: Rent to Own $300/dep. Doug and LOCK in Purchase Price NOW!! NO Bank (435)830-3710 Qualification Required! Great Multi Level Homes Home. Central Air 4bdrm 3bth 2 Car Gar. Only $1275/mo & De$$$SAVE MONEY posit. Call Fresh Start Find HUD & Bank Homes Ellen 1-800owned homes at: 930-7324 www.tooelebankowned homes.com or call for VERY NICE Brick home a list Berna or Chris w/basement apartment, 435-840-5029, Group double lot, fenced beau1 Real Estate tiful yard, fruit trees, garden, sprinkler system, possible duplex “FREE” HUD property. 882-5104

Listings

Prudential Real Estate the ONLY official HUD listing Broker in Tooele County! for a “free” list of the new HUD Homes now available, call or stop by today 435-882-4111 205 North Main

FOR SALE! Sell Your Home Here for

680*

$

ea.

Call 882-0050 *Based on 13 issue contract.

3BDRM, 2 full baths, living room, 2 family rooms, office, hobby room, storage room, inground trampoline, landscaped. 443 E 1260 N Reduced $179,000. (435)8430763 BEAUTIFUL RAMBLER in excellent neighborhood, 1303 Paulos Blvd. 843-0518 CALL QUICKLY! A lot of interest in this fabulous NE Rambler in best neighborhood. 2650 sq ft 3 bed 2 bath w/ extras galore! Won’t last long at $195,500. 1047 N Cedarwood Rd. Showing daily. 882-6277 FOR SALE By Owner: 3bdrm, 1.5bth, home needs little work, big yard, quiet area, $90,000. 172 South 1st Street. (801)266-4085 Text (801)635-5613 FSBO 1996 one level, 3bdrm 2bth 1,760sqft .24 acre, water softener, sprinkler system, carport, skylight, workshop/shed. $122,000 435-843-9608 www.sell-home411. com/7116 FSBO 2 large bdrms, 2 full baths, totally remodeled modular home on more than 1/4 acre, new oak custom kitchen, new hardwood floors, ceramic tile, fully fenced, sprinkling system, extra wide 2 car garage, with finished 12 x 24 shop. Maintenance free, landscaped yard, large covered deck, very nice. 129K. 804 Fleetwood Drive. Call for appt. 830-8065. FSBO 2400sqft, 5bdrm, 2bth, 2 family rooms, .24 acre lot, spectacular view, no back neighbors, built in 2002 $173,000 call 833-9569 or 801-455-2250 FSBO Tri Multi level 3bdrm, 1bth, 2 car garage, huge family room, tile, laminate flooring, RV parking, $149,900. Call (801)824-7164

D7

Public Notices Meetings

Public Notices Trustee's Sales



Public Notices Miscellaneous



5. Ty Bailey, Emergency Services 6. New Business 7. Next meeting-Wednesday, July 26th, 2006 8. Adjourn Harry Shinton LEPC Chairman (Published in the Transcript Bulletin June 20 & 22, 2006)

A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bidder within three business days after receipt of the amount bid. DATED: June 8, 2006. Scott Lundberg, Trustee 3269 South Main, #100 Salt Lake City, UT 84115 (801) 263-3400 Office Hours: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. L&A Case No. 06-55713 RB THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. (Published in the Transcript Bulletin June 8, 15 & 22, 2006)

UT 84074, Tooele County, State of Utah and more particularly described as follows: Lot 308, Oquirrh Meadows subdivision phase 3, a subdivision of Tooele city, according to the official plat thereof on file and of record in Tooele county recorder's office. A.P.N. 12-039-0-0308 The address of the property is purported to be 275 North 630 East Tooele, UT 84074 The undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to wit: $103,200.00 (Estimated). Sale information may be available by calling one business day prior to (or on) the scheduled sale date. Please be advised that the opening bid amount may be reduced from the total debt due. Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 10:00 AM the day following the sale. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check. Cash or “official checks” are not acceptable. This firm is assisting in the collection of a debt and any information obtained may be used for that purpose. Dated: 5/31/2006 John W. Lish, ESQ., as Successor Trustee 1424 S. Legend Hills Dr., Ste. 120 Clearfield, UT 84015 Phone (801) 614-5050 P248630 (Published in the Transcript Bulletin June 8, 15 & 22, 2006)

any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, condition, or encumbrances, including fees, charges, expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principle sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Inc. NKA Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. The record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are Brandon J. Miner and Amber Miner Dated: June 16, 2006 James H. Woodall 10653 River Front Parkway, Suite 290 South Jordan, Utah 84095 (801) 254-9450 James H. Woodall, Trustee Hours: 9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. P249908 (Published in the Transcript Bulletin June 22, 29 & July 6, 2006)

DIVISION OF WATER QUALITY UTAH DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY PUBLIC NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF UPDES PERMIT PURPOSE OF PUBLIC NOTICE THE PURPOSE OF THIS PUBLIC NOTICE IS TO DECLARE THE STATE OF UTAH'S INTENTION TO ISSUE A UTAH POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (UPDES) PERMIT UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE UTAH WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ACT, SECTION 19-5-104(9) AND 107(2), UTAH CODE ANNOTATED 1953, AS AMENDED. SAID “PERMIT” REFERS TO THE UPDES PERMIT AND THE STATEMENT OF BASIS (INCLUDING TOTAL MAXIMUM DAILY LOADS (TMDL’S)) IF APPLICABLE, AS PER SECTION 303(D) OF THE FEDERAL CLEAN WATER ACT (CWA). PERMIT INFORMATION PERMITTEE NAME: Desert Power, L.P. MAILING ADDRESS: 2603 Augusta Drive, Suite 880, Houston, TX

77057 TELEPHONE NUMBER: (435) 884-3394 FACILITY LOCATION: Rowley, UT UPDES PERMIT NO.: UT0025666 BACKGROUND Desert Power Plant (DPP) proposes to expand and operate an existing electric generating facility in Rowley, Utah to an electric output of 100 MW. The facility will utilize two gas-fired combustion turbines with two recovery steam generators and a steam turbine. The projected completion of the project is summer 2006. PUBLIC COMMENTS Public comments are invited any time prior to close of business on July 25, 2006. Comments may be directed to the Department of Environmental Quality, Division of Water Quality, 288 North 1460 West, P.O. Box 144870, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-4870. All comments received prior to close of business on July 25, 2006, will be considered in the formulation of final determinations to be imposed on the permit. A public hearing will be held if re-

sponse to this Notice indicates significant public interest. A public hearing may be held if written requests are received within the first 15 days of this public comment period that demonstrate significant public interest and substantive issues exist to warrant holding a hearing. In compliance with the American with Disabilities Act, individuals with special needs (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) should contact Charlene Lamph, Office of Human Resources at (801) 536-4413 (TDD 536-4414). FURTHER INFORMATION Additional information may be obtained upon request by calling Dan Griffin at 801-538-7020 or by writing the aforementioned address. The complete application, Statement of Basis, draft permit, and related documents are available for review at the Division of Water Quality, 288 North 1460 West, Salt Lake City, Utah. (Published in the Transcript Bulletin June 22, 2006)

NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF TOOELE COUNTY COMMISSION MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TOOELE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAS CANCELED THEIR REGULARLY SCHEDULED COMMISSION MEETING FOR June 27, 2006 AT 3:00 P.M. DATED THIS 21st DAY OF JUNE, 2006. DENNIS D. EWING Tooele County Clerk (Published in the Transcript Bulletin June 22, 2006)

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING Notice is herby given that the Tooele County Administrative Hearing Officer will hold a meeting on THURSDAY July 6, 2006 at 1:00 p.m. in the County Commission Chambers Rm #310 on the third floor, at the Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main, Tooele, Utah. HEARING AGENDA: 1. BOA #1015-06 – James Godby – Special Exemption – Lots are 3 times longer than they are wide Adjournment: Dated this 20th day of June, 2006 MARY DIXON, Secretary Tooele County Hearing Mobile Homes Officer (Published in the Tran3BDRM, 2BTH mobile script Bulletin June 22, home for rent, no smok- 2006) ing/ pets. 882-1550 Public Notices

Trustee's Sales 6 SPACES available Henwood mobile park Deadline for public nocall 882-6642 tices is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. Lots & Land Public notices submitted past the deadline BUILDING LOT, 1/4 will not be accepted. acre, mobile home or UPAXLP custom build home, horses okay. Located in NOTICE OF TRUSTRush Valley. (435)837- EE'S SALE The following described 2333 property will be sold at INVESTORS/ DEVEL- public auction to the OPERS Settlement highest bidder at the Canyon Estate, over 33 West Main Entrance, acres, breathtaking North Steps, Tooele panoramic views, 3 ad- County Courthouse, 47 Main Street, joining parcels, multi- South zoned, $20,000/acre Tooele, Utah, on July 6, obo. (801)860-5696 2006, at 8:30 a.m. of said day, for the purpose 882-7094 of foreclosing a trust STOCKTON BUILDING deed originally executed lots. 12000- 16000ft. on June 25, 2005 by Newly constructed Daniel W. Powell, as roads. Beautiful lake/ trustor, in favor of mountain views. Great Home123 Corporation, for manufactured or covering the following recustom built homes. al property purported to 882-7094 (801)860- be located in Tooele County at 178 Country 5696 Club, Stansbury Park, UT 84074 (the underWater Shares signed disclaims liability for any error in the ad4 WATER shares, Settle- dress), and more particument Canyon, $2500 larly described as: each. Call (903)821- Lot 71, COUNTRY CLUB 0307 NO. 1 SUBDIVISION, according to the official WANTED TOOELE Val- plat thereof on file and of ley water rights. Top record in the Tooele dollar paid. (801)791- County Recorder's Of3676 fice. Together with all the imWANTED: WATER rights provements now or hereor irrigation shares in after erected on the Tooele Valley. Call property, and all easeRoss at 801-642-0119 ments, appurtenances, WATER! Will pay cash and fixtures now or herefor valley water rights after a part of the proper& Grantsville irrigation ty. shares. Call (801)682- The current beneficiary 6285 of the trust deed is New Century Mortgage Corporation and the record Office Space owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Daniel EXECUTIVE PLAZA ofW. Powell. fice space for lease, The sale is subject to a $125-$400/mo, all utilitbankruptcy filing, a payies included. Call Larry off, a reinstatement or (801)574-4035 any other condition of OFFICE/ BUSINESS which the trustee is not space, utilities and high aware that would cause speed internet included, the cancellation of the 272 North Broadway. sale. If any such condition exists, the sale shall (435)882-4949 be void, the successful bidder’s funds returned Public Notices and the trustee and curMeetings rent beneficiary shall not Deadline for public no- be liable to the successtices is 4 p.m. the day ful bidder for any damprior to publication. age. Public notices submit- Bidders must tender to ted past the deadline the trustee a $5,000.00 will not be accepted. deposit at the sale and the balance of the purUPAXLP chase price by 12:00 noon the day following LEPC AGENDA Agenda for the LEPC the sale. The deposit meeting to be held Wed- must be in the form of a nesday, June 28th, 2006 cashier’s check or bank at 1:30 p.m. at the official check payable to Tooele County Court- Lundberg & Associates. house, EOC Conference The balance must be in the form of a wire transRoom. 1. Welcome – Chairman, fer, cashier’s check, bank official check (credit LEPC 2. Approve May 2006 mi- union official checks are not accepted) or U.S. nutes 3. Haz Mat reports, Harry Postal money order payable to Lundberg & AsShinton Cash pay4. Review upcoming sociates. ments are not accepted. training

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The 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 northern 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, July 17, 2006, at the hour of 10:30 a.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust executed by Lance L. McCubbins and Gillian Denise McCubbins in favor of Republic Mortgage, a division of Old Kent Mortgage Company, covering real property located at approximately 727 North 350 West, Tooele, Tooele County, Utah, and more particularly described as: LOT 38, COPPER CANYON PHASE 1 SUBDIVISION AMENDED PLAT, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER. 12-100-00038 The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default are Lance L. McCubbins and Gillian Denise McCubbins. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to cancel the foreclosure after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so cancelled, the only recourse of the purchaser is to receive a refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 22nd day of June, 2006. Marlon L. Bates, successor trustee Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C. Gateway Tower West 15 West South Temple, Ste. 600 P.O Box 11429 Salt Lake City, Utah 84144 Telephone: (801) 5317870 Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 940846068408756867 (Published in the Transcript Bulletin June 22, 29 & July 6, 2006) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, On the north steps to the main entrance at the Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main, Tooele, UT, on 7/3/2006 at 01:00 PM of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed executed by Jonathan J. Taylor and Kimberly R. Taylor, husband and wife as Trustor(s), in favor of Mers, and recorded on 12/03/2004, as Entry No. 234124 in Book 0993, Page 0856, of Official Records of Tooele County, Utah, covering real property located at 275 North 630 East, Tooele,

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE APN: 0120400004 Trust No. 06-3936-UT Ref. Brandon J. Miner Loan No. 2917182 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED June 2, 1999. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THIS PROCEEDING, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On July 18, 2006, at 4:30 p.m., James H. Woodall, as duly appointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded June 3, 1999, as Instrument No. 132189 in Book 0572 at Page 0195 of the Official Records in the office at the County Recorder of Tooele County, State of Utah executed by Brandon J. Miner, an unmarried man WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNITED STATE 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 FOLLOWING BUSINESS DAY, AT THE OFFICE OF THE TRUSTEE. On the north steps to the main entrance at the Tooele County Courthouse, 47 South Main, Tooele, UT all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed to Trust in the the property situated in said County and State described as: Situated in the state of Utah,county of Tooele, Parcel 1 Lot 3, Block 84, Stockton Town survey Parcel 2, Lot 13, also beginning at southwest corner of Lot 14, Block 84; Thence north 40 feet; thence south 73 degrees east 104.57 feet to southeast corner of Lot 15, of Block 84; thence south west 100 feet to beginning, being part of Lots 14 and 15 Stockton Town survey Parcel 3 Lot 12, Block 84, Stockton Town survey The street address and other common designation of the real property described above is purported to be: 23 South Johnson Street Stockton, UT 84071 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if

Lightning continued from page D2

out a charge toward the ground called a stepped leader. It is invisible to the human eye, and moves in steps in less than a second toward the ground. When it gets close to the ground, it is attracted by the positively charged objects, and a channel develops. You see the electrical transfer in this channel as lightning. There may be several return strokes of electricity within the established channel.

Thunder

The lightning channel heats rapidly to 50,000 degrees. The rapid expansion, then contraction of air in the lightning channel causes the thunder. Since light travels faster than sound in the atmosphere, the sound will be heard after the lightning. If you see lightning and hear thunder at the same time, that lightning is in your neighborhood! Negative Lightning and Positive Lightning Not all lightning forms in the negatively charged area low in the thunderstorm cloud. Some lightning originates in the cirrus anvil at the top of the thunderstorm. This area carries a large positive charge. Lightning from this area is called positive lightning. This type is particularly dangerous for several reasons. It frequently strikes away from the rain core, either ahead or behind the thunderstorm. It can strike as far as 10 miles from the storm, in areas that most people do not consider to be a lightning risk area. Also, positive lightning usually carries a high peak electrical current, which increases the lightning risk to an individual.

Outdoor Lightning Safety

Keep in Mind: Lightning can strike as far as 10 miles away from any rainfall. You are in danger from lightning if you can hear thunder. Lightning injuries can lead to permanent disabilities or death. On average, 10 percent of strike victims die; 70 percent of survivors suffer serious long-term effects.

Do the Following:

Postpone activities promptly. Don’t wait for rain. Many people take shelter from the rain, but most people struck by lightning are not in the rain! Go quickly inside a completely enclosed building. If no enclosed building is convenient,

get inside a hard-topped all-metal vehicle. Be the lowest point. Lightning usually strikes the tallest object. In the mountains if you are above the timberline, you ARE the highest object around. Quickly get below the timberline and get into a grove of small trees. Crouch down if you are in an exposed area. Keep an eye on the sky. Look for darkening skies, flashes of lightning, or increasing wind, which may be signs of an approaching thunderstorm. Listen for the sound of thunder. If you can hear thunder, go to a safe shelter immediately. If you see lightning, hear a thunderstorm coming, or your hair stands on end, immediately suspend your game or practice and instruct everyone to go inside a sturdy building or car. Listen to NOAA Weather Radio. Coaches and other leaders should listen for tone-alert warnings, as well as forecasts for thunderstorms, during practice sessions and games. If you can’t get to a shelter, stay away from trees. If there is no shelter, crouch down in the open, keeping twice as far away from a tree as it is tall. Avoid leaning against vehicles. Get off bicycles and motorcycles. Get out of the water. It’s a great conductor of electricity. Stay off the beach and out of small boats or canoes. If caught in a boat, crouch down in the center of the boat away from metal hardware. Swimming, wading, snorkeling, and scuba diving are NOT safe. Lightning can strike the water and travel some distance beneath and away from its point of contact. Avoid metal! Drop metal backpacks, stay away from clothes lines, fences, exposed sheds, and electrically conductive elevated objects. Don’t hold on to metal items such as golf clubs, fishing rods, tennis rackets, or tools. Large metal objects can conduct lightning. Move away from a group of people. Don’t share a bleacher bench or huddle in a group. Check out the Governor’s Declaration and the Lightning Safety Awareness Week publication, posted on the National Weather Service Salt Lake City web page at: www.wrh.noaa.gov/slc/wxsafety, National Weather Service Grand Junction web page at: www.crh.noaa.gov/gjt, and the Utah Division of Emergency Services and Homeland Security web page at: www.des.utah.gov.

Government announces final Medicare enrollment numbers Some 118,000 Utah residents now have prescription drug coverage through Medicare, according to final-enrollment numbers recently released by the federal government. This number includes those signed up for Medicare standalone prescription drug plans and for Medicare managed care plans that include prescription coverage. Of Utah’s approximately 238,000 Medicare beneficiaries, over 78.6 percent now have some kind of drug coverage, either through a Medicare prescription drug plan or through other plans — for example, health plans provided by former employers. “Enrollment numbers have exceeded expectations. The new Medicare prescription drug program offers savings and security, and Medicare beneficiaries are satisfied with the benefit,” says Ben Kelly, director of the Utah Medicare Rx Access Network. The Medicare Rx Access Network of Utah is reminding the thousands of Utah citizens who may be eligible but have yet to apply for the benefit’s low-income subsidy that they can still apply between now and Nov. 15 (when the next open-enrollment period begins) for extra help with paying for the coverage. If they qualify for the low-income subsidy, they are offered a special enrollment opportunity to enroll for coverage to begin right away and they will not be subject to a late-enrollment penalty. “Reaching out to beneficiaries in Utah who may be eligible for the low-income subsidy has been no small task,” says Kelly. “There is help available for those who wish to find out if they qualify.” Beneficiaries who wish to find out if they qualify for the low-income subsidy can get assistance

by calling 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227) or the Social Security Administration at 1-800-7721213. To obtain the Medicare agency’s final, stateby-state enrollment data, log onto http://www. cms.hhs.gov/PrescriptionDrugCovGenIn/02_ EnrollmentData.asp#TopOfPage *** Currently, there are 10 member organizations participating in the Medicare Rx Access Network of Utah that represent seniors, patients, people with disabilities and chronic diseases, pharmacists, healthcare providers and businesses. The network provides information and assistance with outreach and education for the new Medicare Part D prescription drug benefit. Members share an interest in educating Medicare beneficiaries about the new Medicare prescription drug benefit and work closely with the appropriate agencies to obtain up-to-date information to ensure that information disseminated by the network about Medicare Part D is factual and accurately conveyed and to equip beneficiaries and their caregivers to make informed choices. By sharing information with each other about member organizations’ independent efforts, collaborating on activities, and identifying ways to work together, the network aims to eliminate duplication of efforts and maximize the effectiveness of outreach efforts. The network does not engage in legislative activities or take positions on pending legislative or administrative policies related to the Part D benefit and its implementation. The Medicare Rx Access Network of Utah is part of the national Medicare Rx Education Network, which is chaired by former U.S. Sen. John Breaux.

D8


When good mice go bad: U web site ‘addictive’ UDOT to hold SLC open Mice on drugs make a cheesy sight — but they also provide an entertaining and easy way to learn about the science of addiction at a new, interactive Web site developed by the Genetic Science Learning Center at the University of Utah. “The New Science of Addiction: Genetics and the Brain” Web site uses the Learning Center’s new Exploragraphic™ Web Design, with pages full of engaging graphics and interactive experiences that explain how drugs affect the brain, the roles of genetics and environment in addiction, and challenges and issues related to the disease. The Web site even features a “Mouse Party” video — complete with the little critters spaced out on marijuana, methamphetamine, and other dangerous and illegal drugs — to show the biological

to developing the Web site content. “The teachers brought a wealth of experience to the Web site development process,” Stark says. “They provided invaluable information about how teens learn and what engages them.” The new site also contains exclusive content for high school teachers, including lesson plans and print activities for use with the Web-based materials. About the Genetic Science Learning Center: The Genetic Science Learning Center is an education program located in the midst of the worldclass bioscience research being carried out at the University of Utah. The Center’s mission is to help people understand how genetics affects their lives and society. Its award-winning Web site (http://learn.genetics.utah.

processes of drugs in the brain. All this material is available for free at http://learn.genetics.utah. edu/units/addiction/. ”The goal of this Web site is to explain the science of drug addiction in a straightforward and jargon-free way, so that it is accessible to students and the lay public,” says Louisa Stark, Ph.D., Learning Center director. Kevin Pompei, the center’s associate director, says highquality graphics and interactive learning experiences are effective tools for Web-based education. “Research shows people don’t read a lot of text on the Web, and that illustrations can convey knowledge in a much more informative way,” Pompei says. The Learning Center’s staff, with the help of high school and middle school teachers across the country, devoted three years

edu) is the most widely disseminated genetics education Web site in the world. In addition, the Center offers professional development courses and workshops for K-12 teachers to update their knowledge in the fast-paced field of genetics, as well as education programs for the public. The Center’s educational resources provide accurate and unbiased information about topics in genetics and bioscience. Designed for non-research audiences, the materials are visually rich, interactive, and jargon-free, Support for “The New Science of Addiction: Genetics and the Brain” website was provided by a Science Education Drug Abuse Partnership Award (SEDAPA), from The National Institute on Drug Abuse, National Institutes of Health.

house for express lanes UDOT will hold in Salt Lake County to answer questions about the new Interstate 15 Express Lanes that begin operation on Sept. 1, 2006. The Utah County meeting will be held on June 20 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Orem Junior High School located at 765 North 600 West in Orem. The Salt Lake County open house will be held on June 29 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the SLCC Miller Campus at 9750 South 300 West in Sandy. Beginning in August, up to 600 single occupant drivers who are willing to pay $50 per month

can acquire an official Express Lane decal for their vehicles. In September those motorists will be allowed to drive in the carpool lane. Carpoolers, buses, motorcycles and clean fuel burning vehicles will still be able to drive in the lane for free. The carpool lane is currently reaching less than half of its capacity. By allowing solo drivers to purchase decals and drive in the excess capacity, the other general lanes will see a decrease in travel times, without negatively impacting travel times in the carpool lane.

The Perfect Job is Waiting for You!

TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN

TOOELE

NEW LISTINGS 30 S. Rogers Street $59,900 Stockton Potential on .18 acre, remodeled bathroom - live cheap! Call Laney Riegel 830-7583. #599414

$82,900 386 Century Dr. Tooele 3 bdrm 1.75 bath. Your own fabulous lot. .29 acre fenced w/sprinklers. Peaceful & quiet on dead end street. New carpet, walk-in closets. Priced below appraisal. Call Tana DuBose 801301-1275. #572705

93 W. Apple, Gville $115,000 Give it a look. Older 3 bdrm home with oversized double garage near all Grantsville schools. Call Brad Sutton 435830-0370. #575675

$124,000 105 So 100 East Tooele 3 bed, 1 bath, custom kitchen, new roof, windows, furnace, central air - all appliances stay - gorgeous bungalow on .18 acre with one share irrigation water. Owner/Agent. Call Laney Riegel 830-7583. #601528

$139,900 214 W. Cresent View #107 Tooele 4 bdrm, 4 bath. Come enjoy maintenance free living in this nice, clean condo. Pool, clubhouse, exercise room - Lots of upgrades! Call Vicki Powell 830-6010. #582769

$185,000 1668 Colavito Way, Tooele 6 bdrm spacious & clean Overlake home. Open floor plan, walk in closets, wired for cable, surround sound & hot tub. Space galore. Washer, dryer, fridge, water softer & water filter stay. Call Tana DuBose 801-3011275 #576393

933 Fox Run Drive Tooele $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

BROKER Brad Sutton 435-830-0370

$59,000 1786 N. 180 E, Tooele This is a newer mobile home. A must see! Priced to Sell, owner will do a lease option to buy. $500 a month. Call Mark 830-0655. #598931

151 West 1430 North, $162,900 Tooele 3 bdrm, 2 bth, 2 grg. Great family rambler, show’s like a model Absolutely beautiful yard, main floor laundry. Central air, french doors. Call Vicki Powell 830-6010. #602902

$79,900 72 W. Silver, Tooele 2 bdrm, 1 bath, fully renovated cottage, perfect starter home or investment, new foundation, siding, paint, kitchen, flooring. Call Vicki Powell 830-6010. #595697

5425 Ardennes Way, Stansbury Park $144,900 3 bed, 1 bath, fully finished, fenced corner lot, .2 acre - gas/log fireplace, built in entertainment cubby, cumputer area patio, beautifully painted, extremely well taken care of - gorgeous! Call Laney Riegel 830-7583. #602055

$117,900 1777 N. Banks St. Tooele 1 bdrm, 1.5 bth 100% finished approx 1800 sq ft. Sweet condo, loft, central air, 95% fin bsmt, end unit, great condition, double separate vanity walk-in closet of mass proportions! Laney 8307583. #581777

64 East. Sorrel Ln. Lot #148 Grantsville $78,500 Don’t miss your chance to build your dream home in South Willow Ranches in growing Grantsville. .43 acre just 35 minutes from the heart of SLC. Tana DuBuse 801-301-1275. #601512

50 North 7th Street, $39,900 Build your new home near the elementary school on his affordable .30 acre lot. Call Jared Booth 801-573-5959 or Tana DuBose 801-301-1275. #581596

$129,900 576 W. 200 South Tooele 4 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 2 car grg. Whoa, affordable horse property - zoned for 2 horses, darling home, sellers motivated. Call Vicki Powell 8306010 #595669

$147,500 Tooele 875 Sundown Ln 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, Awesome family home on dead end street. Open floor plan w/island kitchen. Large fenced backyard with play house, cement planters, fountains & pond, pad & wiring for hot tub. Central air, new paint. Room to grow in unfinished bsmt. Call Tana 801-301-1275. #585182

$172,500 78 W. 1620 N. Tooele Spacious Overlake home w/huge bedrooms, lots of storage, RV parking and full landscaping. Den could be 4th bdrm, washer/dryer & fridge stay. Call Tana DuBose 801-301-1275. #596706

Jim Busico 435-840-1494

Pam Mallet 435-850-0105

700 W. 1220 S. Tooele $140,000 3 bdrm, 2 bath/ Very nice good location. A must to see! Call Jay Kirk 830-2091. #594240

$204,900 161 Aparicio Dr. Tooele 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg. Gorgeous inside and out! Large master bedroom, big open kitchen with all applainces included. Fenced yard .25 acre. Must See! Call Camie Jefferies 840-0727. #594399

739 W. Island Vista Circle, Grantsville $245,000 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg. HOT! HOt! HOT! - This stunning rambler won’t last .70 acre lot - Tile Fireplace - Master Suite - Over 3400 sq. ft in culde-sac. Call Pam Mallet 850-0105. #567627

Tom Brewer 435-840-1332

Danielle Lopez 435-840-2895

632 So. 1400 E. Tooele $384,900 5 bdrm, 4 bath, 3 car grg. Custom East bench Home -Central Air, 2 fireplaces, coil hot water heater, knotty alder cabinets - Still time to chose carpets Call Kathy Whitehouse 435-830-4441. #603394

$499,000 5021 N. Ashlee Way, Erda 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 3 car grg. Gorgeous large rambler on five acre horse property! This brand new home is a labor of love! Must see to believe. Call Guy Keisel 435-496-3739. #583308

Monica Cole 435-830-0704

Mark Martinez 435-830-0655

Tana DuBose 801-301-1275

$140,000 137 North 100 West Tooele Cozy 3 bedroom, 2 story home with 4 car garage, nice larger lot, covered porch, garden & patio area, nicely landscaped close to town, parks & schools, call now. Jim Busico 840-1494. #592414

1417 Durocher Ln, Overlake $205,000 3 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 car grg. This two story house is a must see, grand master bath, full landscaped, 2,800 sq ft. finished. Call Mark 830-0655 priced to move. #598694

653 East Main St. #5 Gville $72,000 3 bdrm, 2 bath. This mobile home is a must see. 100 gallon garden tub, upgraded oak cabinets fine place. Call Mark 435-830-0655. #570887

$109,900 369 W. 400 S. Tooele Great starter or rental property! Very close to schools. New paint & refinished hardwood floors. Don’t Wait! Call Guy Keisel 496-3739 #584382

365 E. Valley View Tooele $101,900 3 bdrm, 1 bath. Don’t pass on this one! large deck and single carport all for $101,900. Call Brad Sutton 435-830-0370. #593975

758 Timpie Road Tooele

$125,000

1778 Brett St. Tooele $119,900 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath 1 car grg. Just move in! Washer, dryer & fridge stay in this great 2004 Overlake condo. End unit, central air, neutral colors. Everything in good condition. Call Tana Dubose 801-301-1275. #578488

3 bdrm. Great starter home! Large basement with 4th bedroom almost complete. Fully fenced yard. This one won’t last! Call Camie Jefferies 8400727. #597401

$125,900 1772 Banks Street, Tooele Absolutely gorgeous town home. Open light & bright with high loft & ceilings. Lots of tile & recessed lights. Stainless steel appliances. Jack n jill bath upstairs. Too many upgrades to list. Call Tana DuBose 801-301-1275. #575163

221 Hometown Court, $137,500 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car grg. Beautiful condo, fireplace, huge covered deck, upgraded kitchen, master bedroom & laundry on Main. Call Vicki Powell 830-6010. #571244

$165,000 82 McMichael Gville 4 bdrm home. Remodeled with many extras! Pool, hot tub, RV parking, workshop. 1/4 acre lot. Must See! Call Camie Jefferies 840-0727. #594255

6 bdrm, 3.5 bath, 2 car grg. 95% fin bsmt, 2 decks, formal dining, vaulted ceilings, formal livingroom, 2 family rooms, workshop in bsmt, 3 irrigated acres of alfalfa, 6 egg laying hens, and a partridge in a pear tree! (ok, not a partridge, but we do have a pear tree, apple, peach & cherry tree. Call about the H2O you will be amazed. Call Laney 435-830-7583. #596180

Margie Gonzales 435-830-1177

Rob Riegel Debbie Millward Vicki Powell Laney Riegel 435-830-7583 435-830-4716 435-830-6010 435-830-7583 Not Pictured Jon Onederra: 435-224-7845, Joe White 435-830-3642

$269,900

4 bdrm, 2.5 bth 2 car grg. Beautiful home, formal living & dining. Kitchen offers an island, maple cabinets & stainless appliances. Spacious master suite & bath. Lrg landscaped, fenced yard & RV parking. Call Tana Dubose 801-301-1275. #598063

273 North Main Street $85,000 Multiple use zoned. Across from Main & Garden Street water shares available. Call Kathy Whitehouse 830-4441. #555570

Camie Jefferies 435-840-0727

14 North Broadway, Tooele $149,900 Spacious home on approx 1/3 acre. 10 rooms and 1 common bath upstairs, needs renovation, zoned multi use/commercial. Could be a bed & breakfast, muesum, office space, gift shop. Lots of possibilities. Call Jim Busico 840-1494. #599571

5689 N. Fermin Ln. Stansbury Park

4775 North Home Run Alley, Erda $250,000 3 bedroom home on a secluded 1.96 acres of horse property. What a find!! Quiet area. Call Peggy VanDam 435-850-8888. #590323

956 E. Bates Canyon Rd. Erda $539,900

Laramie Dunn 435-224-4000

305 Marlette Dr. Tooele $79,000 2 bdrm, 1.75 bath, 2 car grg. Great home! Great price! Brand new carpet - All appliances stay - Oversized garage - Own .28 acre lot! Must See! Call Guy Kiesel 435-496-3739. #580520

AFFORDABLE GRANTSVILLE LOT!! 326 S. Severe St. Gville $29,900 This Grantsville lot is a cheap as it gets. Call Brad Sutton 435-830-0370. #586179

Guy Keisel 435-496-3739

Peggy Van Dam 435-850-8888

Jay Kirk 435-830-2091

Kathy Whitehouse 435-830-4441