tooele business news - april 2011

The time has arrived to mark your calendars for the 2011 annual Tooele County Chamber of Com-

merce Golf Tournament. Each year we strive to outdo ourselves and this year will be no exception.

Oquirrh Hills Golf Course in Tooele will be the site for this year’s tournament, to be held on Friday June 17, 2011; beginning at 8:00 am. Our platinum sponsor is Energy Solutions. Gold Sponsors include Tooele City Corp, Tooele County, Mountain America Credit Union and Mountain West Medical Center.

The four person scramble format will begin with a continental breakfast (spon-sored by Mountain West Medical Center), lunch (sponsorship still available), an embroidered hat, 2 drinks, a goody bag and many fun prizes! Mulligan’s will be sold for $5 each with a limit of 8 per team at registration or pre-paid.

To make the day more enjoyable for our players, we are limiting the tournament to 36 teams. There are only 29 spots still available, so do not delay in calling the Chamber today!

As you are all aware, this tournament cannot be successful without the support of our chamber members and friends. We are asking for your help in ensuring the continued success of this tournament by helping us out in a variety of ways. The ways you can help us be successful include:• Becoming a tournament or hole

sponsor

• Sponsoring a Team• Donating prizes for our “hard work-

ing” golfers• Donate gift items with your logo for

the goody bags to be given to each golfer

The following sponsorships are still

available:

Silver Sponsor (3 available) $1,000

Bronze Sponsor $675

Luncheon Sponsor (2 available) $750

“Exclusive” Hole Sponsor $400

(2) Hole Sponsor $300

Hole Sponsor $200

Drink Cart Sponsor (4 available) $200

Sponsor donations of $675 or more will be have their logos included on a large banner to be displayed at the golf course the day of the event. Sponsorship details are on the chamber website; www.tooele-chamber.com. Thanks for all your support in the past and we look forward to working with you this year. For more information call the Chamber office at (435)882-0690. Registration forms and additional informa-tion is included on the chamber website.

Helping Businesses prosper and grow for More tHan 60 Years

Tooele Business NewsTooele CounTy Chamber of CommerCe

Volume 8, Number 3 April 2011www.tooelechamber.com

Calendar of events

For a complete list of upcoming Chamber and community events, please

check out our websitewww.tooelechamber.com

Chamber LuncheonWednesday, April 13, 2011 from 12-1pmSponsor: Graphic AutoLocation: Deseret Peak Convention Center2930 West Hwy 112, Tooele$10 Members, $15 Non-membersPlease RSVP Monday, April 11th by 5pmChamber Office 435-882-0690

Healthy Woman Anniversary EventFeaturing: Former Biggest Loser Contestant Abby RikeHer message is “Even in your darkest hour, there is always hope.”Events: 4:30-6:30pm HW Expo 5:30-7:15pm Buffet dinner 7:30-9:00pm Abby RikeTooele High School$15 per person or $12 with purchase of 10 ticketsTickets are available at the Mountain West Medical Center Information Desk or call 435-843-3600 and dial 0

Medical Center Annual Easter Egg HuntThe Chamber of Commerce &Mountain WestSaturday, April 23, 2011 @ 10am SHARP!Deseret Peak Complex2930 West Hwy 112, TooeleAll children under 12 are invitedAdmission is FREE for everyone!!

Chamber LuncheonWednesday, April 27, 2011 from12-1pmSponsor: EnergySolutionsSpeaker: Utah Manufacturers AssociationLegislative UpdateLocation: Deseret Peak Convention Center2930 West Hwy 112, TooelePlease RSVP Monday, April 25th by 5pmChamber Office 435-882-0690

Business After HoursThursday, April 28, 2011 from 5:30-7pmHost: HeritageWest Credit Union562 North Main Street, TooeleGreat networking opportunity!NO CHARGE for this event!

Mayor’s Annual Benefit Golf Tournament

Friday, May 13thOquirrh Hills Golf CourseCall (435) 882-4220 for more details.

Annual Easter Egg Hunt Coming Soon!

Tooele Chamber Planning Annual Golf Tournament

All children in Tooele County, ages 11 and under, are invited to participate in the Tooele

County Chamber of Commerce/Mountain West Medical Center Annu-al Easter Egg Hunt. This annual event has been co-sponsored by Mountain West Medical Center and the Cham-ber of Commerce for many years. This is a fun way to show the community our combined commitment to Tooele County and our residents. Local busi-nesses are donating bicycles and other prizes to be given away at the egg hunt. The event is totally funded by Cham-ber Members. At press time, this year’s sponsors include William Lintner Tax Service, ATI Rowley Operations, Clean Harbors Grassy Mountain, Tate Mortuary, Wal-Mart Logistics, Wire-less Beehive, Valley Mental Health, Little Caesars, Maceys, HeritageWest

Credit Union, Jump ‘n’ Joeys and Jumpin’ Jack Splash.

The event will be held on Saturday April 23rd beginning at 10:00am sharp. The event will be held at De-seret Peak Complex located on Hwy 112 between Tooele and Grantsville. Let’s join together as one community to enjoy this great activity. If you would like to donate to the event, please contact the Chamber office at 435-882-0690.

Kiwanis will be holding it’s 3rd an-nual Craft Fair in conjunction with the Easter Egg Hunt. There will be many fun things for the kids and lots of great vendors.

The money raised at the Craft Fair goes right back into the Kiwanis Baby Care Cupboard, so stop by support your local vendors and also Help the Kiwanis Baby Care Cupboard!

2010 Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament 1st Place winning team- Tooele Valley Spine Center

2 tooele County Chamber of Commerce April 2011

Jeff England & Dori Warner

Mortgage Consultants

435.830.2121 Jeff435.830.3662 Dori

435.882.1873 Office

www.axiomfinancial.com/tooele_team© 2011 Axiom Financial LLC. All services rendered by Axiom Financial are to assist in providing mortgage loans. OAC.

Not an offer to lend. All programs and terms subject to change without notice.

Call us today for a no-obligation, 10-minute pre-qualification!

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• ComputerUpgrade&RepairTechnicianA+ Ave. start wage: $12.74/hr.

• NetworkAdministratorMCSA Ave. start wage: $21.88/hr.

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Our training is competency based. You progress at your own pace to become proficient in the skills needed in your chosen career.

Enroll to start any day of the week. Students create their own schedule by selecting which days and hours they can attend. Computer Technology classes are available Monday & Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Tuesday & Thursday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

66 West Vine Street www.tatc.edu 435.248.1800

Looking for a career in Computer Technology?

Introducing New Chamber Member: Aire ExpressoAire Expresso Heating &

Cooling is a locally owned and operated heating and

air conditioning company which has been in business for eight years. Mauricio Lizana, owner, moved to Tooele in 1997 from Arica, Chile. He personally has over 14 years experience in the HVAC business. He built his HVAC business from a one-man company operating out of his garage, into a highly successful company. With the downturn of the economy he has adapted his method of operation by entering the Federal Government business in an effort to expand opportunities in the Gen-eral Contracting environment. Aire Expresso Heating & Cooling has built a reputation on friendly, quality service and fair pricing. They have experienced, factory-trained, and qualified professionals, and a friend-ly staff always ready to assist you. Aire Expresso Heating & Cooling’s staff includes: Mauricio Lizana, Di-ana Martin – Office Administrator, Shylock Martinez – Sales Manager/

Service Technician, Aaron Weaver – Service Technician/Installer, Jeremy Dunn – Installer, and Richard Young – Vice President, Government Ser-vices Division. In addition to your everyday heating and air condition-ing needs, Aire Expresso Heating & Cooling’s services include:

• Licensed Lennox Premier Dealer• Mitsubishi Diamond Dealer• Installation and service of all

makes and models • Humidifiers• Air Filtration Systems• Ductless Systems• Patio Heaters• Electric, gas, and wood burning

fireplaces• Heat pumps

Aire Expresso Heating & Cool-

ing is located on the Utah Industrial Depot at 10 Garnet Street, Bldg. 669, Suite 1. You may contact Aire Expresso at (435) 843-4482 for any of your heating and air conditioning needs.

Mauricio Lizana, Jeremy Dunn, Diana Martin, Richard Young, Shylock Martinez, Aaron Weaver

3tooele County Chamber of CommerceApril 2011

Chamber Staff Debbie Winn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Executive Director Danielle Winn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Administrative Assistant

2011 Board of Directors

Kelly Duffin - Chair . .. . . . . . . . . . Mountain West Medical Center Berna Sloan - 1st Vice Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Group 1 Real Estate Jeff Loafman - 2nd Vice Chair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wal-Mart Logistics Jeff England - Secretary / Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . Axiom Financial Cari Gavin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jackrabbit Press Chris Scott. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oquirrh Hills Golf Course Dean Johnson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Zion’s Bank Jack Bell. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quality Automotive Jed Winder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tooele Vision Center Jolene Thurgood.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Macey’s Food & Drug Kris King. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mountain America Credit Union Mike Fields. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Beck N Call Mike Jensen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tooele County Shawn Milne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Click Audio Video

Advisory Seats Joyce Hogan - Past Chair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EnergySolutions Mayor Patrick Dunlavy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tooele City Mayor Brent Marshall .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grantsville City Commissioner Colleen Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tooele County Scott Bryan. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Tooele County School District Superintendent Terry Linares . . . . .Tooele County School District

Chamber Ambassadors

Sandy Critchlow - Ambassador Chair. . . .. . . . . . . Prudential Real Estate Kathy Boltz - 1st Vice Chair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HeritageWest Credit Union Allison Vokac. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fret-Less Violin Bill Upton .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tooele First Assembly of God Carrie Cushman. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Holiday Inn Express & Suites Chris Sloan. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .Group 1 Real Estate Cindy Hollar . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..The UPS Store Deboni Sacre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Atmosphere ID Diana Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Aire Expresso Gloria Kershaw. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Independent Scentsy Consultant Jennifer Bastian. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wal-Mart Logistics John Parkinson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HeritageWest Credit Union Kendall Bohman. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deseret Industries Kevin John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Royal Wholesale Electric Marc Hicks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Wells Fargo Steve Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .American Family Insurance Todd Castagno. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Willow Creek Lending Vicki Griffith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prudential Real Estate Wendy Guay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Denny’s

Locksmitty Lock ShopSmall BuSineSS memBerShip

Brent SmithGrantsville, Utah 84029435-840-8153Mobile locksmith

Love ‘em & Leave ‘em Pet SittingSmall BuSineSS memBerShip

Karen ChristiansenTooele, UT 84074435-882-5195Pet sitting at your home; domestic

and livestock animals

Primary Residential Mortgage Small BuSineSS memBerShip

Kimberly Rawls1193 North Main Street, Ste CTooele, Utah 84074435-843-4313

Mortgage lender

RD Yates and Sons, Inc.Small BuSineSS memBerShip

Allyson YatesLake Point, Utah 84074801-550-6555Roll-off dumpster containers for

commercial jobs and residential

Ascent Striping & AsphaltSmall BuSineSS memBerShip

Dave EggettTooele, Utah 84074801-381-0293Premier asphalt marking and

striping

The Tooele County Chamber of Commerce extends a warm welcome to our newest members:

New Chamber Members

Tooele CountyChamber of commerce

& Tourism

Tooele CountyChamber of commerce

& Tourism

Chamber Business RenewalsThe Tooele County Chamber of Commerce would like to thank the following members for their continued support and for renewing their membership during the past month. A list of all Chamber members can be found at www.tooelechamber.com

Gold Tooele County

SuStaininG Tooele Army Depot Click Audio Video

Corporate Broken Arrow/McFarland & Hullinger

BuSineSS Kelly services Enterprise Rent-A-Car Sam Woodruff, CPA Tooele Beverage Company, Inc. Canton City Restaurant Home Touch Rent-A-Centr Denny’s Restaurant Real Property Management Advantage Big O Tires Tunex of Tooele

Small BuSineSS Common Cents Casino Parties SLS Real Estate/Equity Real Estate-

Solid Sorensen Towing & Auto Repair Roni’s Signs and Window Design Homebodies Scentsy.com/georget (George Terra-

Scentsy) Depot Furniture Warehouse non profit Boy’s & Girls Club of Tooele Tooele First Assembly of God Tooele Valley Rotary Club Stansbury Park Baptist Church DDI Vantage Excelsior Academy


Government workers at the Deseret Chemical Depot (DCD) have reached and surpassed one million safe man-hours. This achieve-ment is a first for the government workforce at DCD and, according

to the Chemical Materials Agency (CMA) Risk Management Office, is also the highest string of safe man-hours among CMA’s remaining chemical weapons storage sites. The current string of safe hours began in September of 2009.

“This is a reflection of our worker’s commitment to maintaining a safe

work environment,” said Col. Mark Pomeroy, DCD Commander. “When our employees work safely, it means that we are keeping the community and environment safe as well,” he added.

The DCD safety office utilizes a number of tools to engage the workforce and continue building a strong safety culture. A traveling safety award is used to recognize employees and provides a competitive incentive to main-tain a safe workplace. Through the Empowering People to Improve Safety (EPIS) and Near Miss reporting programs, the safety office actively seeks and rewards workers for their suggestions and observations of possible safety issues. In addition, weekly safety messages raise workforce awareness of various safety topics—information they can use on the job or at home.

“I’d like to recognize the Safety Office for their oversight role in the

implementation of several safety programs and to the employees of Deseret Chemical Depot for their collaborative efforts in using and promoting the EPIS and Near Miss programs in achieving this milestone,” said Tom Salz-man, DCD Installation Safety Officer.

Another strong aspect of DCD’s safety culture is their rolling recordable

injury rate (RIR), which is calculated as a 12-month average. The Occu-

pational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) describes a record-able injury as one that requires medical attention, ranging from stitches to broken bones and other serious injuries. DCD currently holds an RIR of 0.9. According to OSHA, that’s comparable to working in the finance and insurance industries.

“Considering the challenging hazards associated with the chemical weap-

ons and the heavy industrial-type work that is performed by depot workers, this is a remarkable achievement,” Col. Pomeroy noted.

Deseret Chemical Depot reaches safety recordOne million safe man-hours

DCD receives Safety Award


66 West Vine Street, Tooele, Utah 84074www.tatc.edu

Press Release

For additional Information Contact: Scott Snelson - TATC President

435-248-1800

_____________________________________________________________________________

New Education and Training Facility Receives Legislative Funding

Great news for Tooele residents and businesses. During the waning hours of the 2011 General Session of the Utah Legislature, legislation was passed authorizing five building projects in the state. House Bill 4, titled General Obligated Bonds Authorizations includes funding for the construction of a much needed and long awaited Tooele Applied Technology College (TATC). The facility will be shared with the Utah State University – Tooele Regional Campus to enhance training and education opportunities available for Tooele County citizens.

This welcomed news is being celebrated by education, business and government leaders throughout the county. TATC Campus President Scott Snelson stated that “This accomplishment is an indication of the hard work and cooperation of many individu-als and organizations throughout Tooele County.” President Snelson continued, “Legislative funding was made possible due to the generous partnership with USU land holdings and the commitment of resources from Tooele City. Tooele City Mayor Patrick Dunlavy and USU – Tooele Regional Campus Dean and Executive Director Dr. Gary Straquadine were instrumental in bringing this project to Tooele.”

According to Dr. Edward Dalton, Chairman of the Tooele County Alliance for Education, Employment and Economic Devel-opment, “This project comes at a most opportune moment in the development of the TATC and USU-Tooele Regional Campus. Private donors, industry, the State of Utah, local government, the community of Tooele, and educators have come together to bring rapid development to the education and training offerings in Tooele.”

Construction of this new 67,000 square foot facility will begin in the fall of 2011 and will be located on eight acres of USU prop-erty immediately west of the newly developed Tooele County School District Community Learning Center and will serve as the gateway building for the envisioned Tooele County Education and Training Corridor. USU – Tooele Regional Campus Dean and Executive Director stated, “The TATC/USU Tooele building will add a distinguished function in an educational corridor master plan. It will become an essential part of a campus environment that includes USU’s current West Vine Street building, the Com-munity Learning Center, and 54 acres of USU property in the same tract of land. This project is great for the Tooele Community.”

The project will make numerous new education and training opportunities available for high school students and adult learners throughout the county. New opportunities include allied health, nursing, applied economics, construction technology, diesel tech-nician, natural resource management, farm management, warehousing/material handling, and professional truck driving.

Snelson states, “Achieving this project is a remarkable accomplishment for all stakeholders and a shared victory for the citizens and businesses of Tooele. Representatives Ronda Menlove and Doug Sagers, Senators Pete Knudson and Daniel Thatcher, former Representative Jim Gowans, and many others are commended for their efforts in obtaining the first state-funded Higher Education facility for Tooele.”

Established in July of 2009, TATC is one of eight Utah College of Applied Technology campuses located across the state to provide technical training that meet the needs of local businesses and support economic development efforts. “TATC continues to enjoy outstanding support from its Board of Directors, Tooele City, Tooele County, Tooele County School District, Utah State University, Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, Department of Workforce Services, and many business, industry, government, and community leaders – thanks!” said Pres. Snelson.


In Southern California, the legend goes that spring starts when the swallows return to the mission

in San Juan Capistrano. In Tooele County, one could rightly make the case that spring starts when the racing engines crank up at Miller Motorsports Park.

The state-of-the-art racing facility,

located at 2901 N. Sheep Lane, will offer an unparalleled variety of rac-ing activities during the 2011 season. As the track enters its sixth year of operation there will be something for everyone, ranging from road racing automobiles and motorcycles to off-road racing and karting.

“We think the 2011 season is going

to be our most successful yet,” said John Larson, General Manager of Miller Motorsports Park. “We had a very strong response to our off-road events last year. As a result we have added more off-road events to our calendar. Those, combined with our road racing events for cars, motorcycles and karts, plus some other fun, non-motorized events, are going to make it a great year for fans of almost every type of motorsport you can think of. We can’t wait to get started.”

The first big event of the season

will be the Larry H. Miller Dealer-ships Utah Grand Prix, headlined by the NASCAR K&N Pro Series West, over the weekend of April 30 – May 1. Supporting events include the SCCA Pro Racing Pirelli World Challenge Championship, the SCCA Pro Racing Trans-Am Champion-ship, the IMSA GT3 Cup Challenge presented by Yokohama and the Pirelli Cup USA.

One month later, over the week-

end of May 28-30, will be Miller Motorsports Park’s biggest event of the year. The BigM Weekend, named to reflect the mixture of motor-cycles, music and military at Miller Motorsports Park on Memorial Day weekend, will feature the USA Round of the FIM Superbike World Championship. Once again, this will be the only appearance in the Western Hemisphere of the world’s third-biggest racing organization, making its fourth appearance in Utah. Supporting events will include AMA Pro Road Racing’s National Guard Superbike Championship, the Daytona SportBike Championship, the Vance & Hines XR1200 Cham-pionship and the Larry H. Miller AMA SuperSport Challenge. As was the case in 2010, the weekend will include a rock concert at the track on

Saturday night, with feature races be-ing held on Memorial Day Monday, May 30.

The incredible rock-crawling

machines of the World Extreme Rock Crawling Championship (WE ROCK) will again make two visits to Miller Motorsports Park in 2011. The first visit, over the weekend of June 11-12, will be a round of the series’ Western Region championship. The second visit, over the weekend of October 1-2, will be the Grand Na-tional Championship event, bringing together the top competitors from the Eastern and Western regions.

Making a return appearance to

Miller Motorsports Park over the weekend of June 24-26 will be the Lucas Oil Offroad Racing Series, which was a phenomenal success in its Utah debut last year. Rather than use the infield of the road racing track as in 2010, Miller Motorsports Park is building a dedicated off-road course for the Lucas Offroad trucks and buggies that will also be used for other off-road events. Joining the weekend will be the third annual CruiserFest, a gathering for Toyota Land Cruiser enthusiasts.

A unique new event will take place

over the weekend of July 15-16, as the Ultra4 American Rock Sports Challenge off-road group comes to Utah for the first time. This unusual competition combines rock-crawling with high-speed off-road racing, and will utilize both MMP’s existing rock-crawling course and the new off-road racing course.

Motorcycle enthusiasts will return

to Miller Motorsports Park over Labor Day weekend, September 3-4, for the sixth annual BikeFest, featur-ing the American Historic Racing Motorcycle Association. The vin-tage motorcycle races and concours d’elegance have become a must-do event for motorcycle fans in the In-termountain West.

In addition to the major events,

there will also be an entertaining mix of mid-level events at Miller Motorsports Park during 2011. These include WERA Motorcycle Road Racing, June 18-19; the Rotax Grand Nationals, one of America’s most prestigious karting events, July 21-23; The SCCA Utah Region’s “Great Salt Race,” August 6-7; Redline Time Attack, August 27-28; and the Intermountain Region of the Porsche Club of America, September 23-25.

Miller Motorsports Park Ready to Launch 2011 SeasonAdded emphasis on off-road racing

Dr. David Morrill recently opened Oquirrh Mountain Eye Care, a private optom-

etry practice, in Tooele. Dr. Morrill has lived and practiced optometry in Tooele for nearly 8 years. He is a native of Utah and graduated from Brigham Young University in 1999. He then graduated with honors from Southern California College of Optometry, where he received his Doctor of Optometry degree in 2003. After graduation Dr. Morrill

moved with his wife, Tawnya, and their 2 children to Tooele.

Dr. Morrill looks forward to

seeing all of his current patients, as well as welcoming many new pa-tients to his new practice. Oquirrh Mountain Eye Care is located at 1244 North Main St., Suite 200 in Tooele. You can reach Dr. Morrill’s office to schedule an appointment at (435) 882-VIEW (8439).

Grand Opening Oquirrh Mtn Eye Care

The Tooele County Chamber of Commerce celebrates the grand opening of Oquirrh Mountain Eye Care with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Helping Dr. Morrill cut the ribbon includes his wife Tawnya and staff members Sharon Fonger and Heather Lusk. Cham-ber members who joined in the celebration include Marc Hicks, Wells Fargo; Steve Smith, American Family Insurance; Keith Bird, Tooele Transcript Bulletin; Dr. Jed Winder, Tooele Vision Center; Mike Fields, Beck-N-Call; John Parkinson, HeritageWest Credit Union; Mike Jensen, Tooele County Auditor; Vicki Griffith, Prudential Utah Real Estate; Chris Sloan, Group 1 Real Estate; Sandy Critchlow, Prudential Utah Real Estate and Deb-bie Winn, Chamber Executive Director (photographer).

SEE MOTORSPORTS PAGE 7


2011 EVENT

SCHEDULE

April 30 – May 1

Larry H. Miller Dealerships

Utah Grand Prix

NASCAR K&N Pro Series West

SCCA Pro Racing World Challenge Championship

SCCA Pro Racing Trans-Am Championship

May 28-30

BigM Weekend

FIM Superbike World Championship USA Round

AMA Pro Road Racing

Larry H. Miller AMA SuperSport Challenge

June 25-26

Lucas Oil Off-Road Racing Series

Cruiser Fest

July 15-16

Ultra4 American Rock Sports

Challenge

September 3-4

Bike FestBonneville Vintage GP (AHRMA)

September 24-25

W.E.ROCK Grand National

Championships

www.MillerMotorsportsPark.com

Tickets » 435.277.RACE

For those who like their racing

without engines, the weekend of Au-gust 12-13 will bring two very differ-ent events. The Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah bicycle event will visit the track for the third consecutive year on August 12, serving as the third stage of the five-stage event that runs from August 9-14. The MMP stage will be an individual time trial event in which riders are released one at a time to set the fastest possible time around a 9.2-mile lap that includes all of the 4.5-mile racetrack as well as the paved ring road that surrounds the track. Many of the top riders from throughout North America will contest the event, which was won last year by internationally renowned American rider Levi Leipheimer.

The following day, on August 13,

Miller Motorsports Park will host Mud Run MS, a 10K (6.2-mile) foot race through approximately 30 military-style obstacles made of or surrounded by mud. Teams of five compete in the co-ed, all-male or all-female divisions. Participants can also enter as an individual or team of two. Mud Run MS is not a relay. Each member of a team must complete the entire race, and the entire team must complete the race within 15 seconds of each other to qualify for competi-tion. The fastest-growing adventure race in the country, Mud Run MS has partnered with the National MS Society to create a unique fundrais-ing event for MS in Utah. As some adventure races have a limited audi-ence due to the extreme fitness level involved, Mud Run MS provides an opportunity for people of all skill levels to join in the muddy fun!

Miller Motorsports Park’s local

amateur racing championships will continue in force in 2011. The Miller Park Racing Association for auto-mobiles will contest a seven-round championship in 2011, plus two non-points endurance races. The Masters of the Mountains Championship for motorcycles will also contest a seven-round championship. MMP’s ever-growing road-racing kart program has combined two championships into one, 15-round Utah Kart Cham-pionship Series, and the Speedway Karts and Quarter-Midgets cham-pionship, new in 2010, expands to a 10-round series to be held on the MMP Kart Center’s oval track.

Miller Motorsports Park will also

continue to offer non-competitive track time to enthusiasts in 2011, with five rounds of the popular Wide-Open Wednesday program scheduled plus 19 Open Track Days for automobiles and seven Open Track Days for motorcycles.

The newest attraction at Miller

Motorsports Park provides fans with

yet another way to satisfy their need for speed with the installation of a new Zip Line. At 194 feet in height, the MMP Zip Line is the tallest structure in Tooele County. It is the first electro-magnetic commercial Zip Line constructed in the State of Utah. Unlike traditional, gravity-driven Zip Lines, the MMP Zip Line pulls riders in two two-seat cars up 150 feet to the tower launch point,

then releases the riders to ride at a controlled speed to the landing plat-form approximately 700 feet away. One car will travel at approximately 40 mph, and the other will travel at approximately 20 mph.

For information regarding Miller

Motorsports Park, call 435-277-RACE (7223) or visit the track’s web-site at www.MillerMotorsportsPark.

com. Miller Motorsports Park also maintains a presence on Facebook and Twitter. For specific informa-tion on The BigM Weekend, visit the event-specific website at www.BigM-weekend.com. For information on the Larry H. Miller Tour of Utah, visit www.TourofUtah.com. To register for or obtain more information about Mud Run MS, visit their website at www.MudRunMS.org.

MotorsportsContinued from page 6

Here comes Peter Cotton

Tail...

2930 West Hwy 112, Tooele

The Tooele County Chamber of Commerce

& Mountain West Medical Center

Present:

Thanks to our sponsors!! Little Caesars Valley Mental Health

LINTNER, WILLIAM TAX SERVICE (435)882-8597 Tate Mortuary

Kiwanis Craft Fair Sat., April 23rd, 10am, Deseret Peak Complex

When: Saturday, April 23, 2011 @ 10am SHARP!!!

Where: Deseret Peak Complex

Who: All children under 12 invited

Fee: Admission is free to everyone!! Featuring:

Jumpin Jack Splash & Jump ‘N’ Joey’s Inflatable Bouncers


PROUD TO BE PART OF TOOELE COUNTY.

The Kiwanis Club of Tooele meets at Sostanza, 29 N Main Street, Tooele, every Tuesday at noon for a

luncheon meeting.

Contact Mike Fields at 840-4604 to become a member.

Kiwanis is dedicated to help the children.

Tooele Valley Rotary Club meets every Monday, 12:00 noon at Mountain West Medical Center

board room.

For more information on Rotary, please contact Karlene Wells,

435-882-2811.

open poSition: youth repreSentative

The Tooele County Democratic Party is currently seeking a Youth Rep-resentative from each high school in Tooele County. The position will last through the summer until the beginning of the next school year. Ideal can-didates would be interested in politics and serving in their community. Each Representative’s duties will include attending monthly Central Committee Meetings and the Tooele County Democratic Convention (April 27th at 7:00 PM), putting together registration packets for graduating students, help-ing out at various community events and service projects, and organizing a political themed essay contest.

All interested applicants need to send a resume and a short letter (up to 500 words) indicating why they are interested in being Youth Representatives for the Tooele County Democratic Party. Please include a telephone number and an email address with each application.

Please send applications to 709 W. 770 N. Tooele or they can be emailed to [email protected]. All applications must be received by April 21st. For more information, call Hazel at 435-843-2423.

TOOELE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT

Hurry and get your team signed-up today!! We are

limiting the tournament to 36 teams;

only 29 spots left!!

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Friday, June 17, 2011

@ Oquirrh Hills Golf Course in Tooele

To sign-up your team, call the Chamber Office 435-882-0690 or email [email protected]

Our Gold Sponsors

For all your

Real Estate Needs Sandy

Office: 435.882.4111 Fax: 435.843.5364

Call

Critchlow 435.830.6657


TOOELE VALLEY, UTAH (March 9, 2011) — A race of an entirely different sort will take place at Miller Motorsports Park on August 13, 2011, as Mud Run MS comes to Utah’s state-of-the-art motor-sports facility.

Mud Run MS is a 10K (6.2-mile) foot

race through approximately 30 military-style obstacles made of or surrounded by

mud. Teams of five compete in the co-ed, all-male or all-female divisions. Partici-pants can also enter as an individual or team of two. Mud Run MS is not a relay. Each member of a team must complete the entire race, and the entire team must complete the race within 15 seconds of each other to qualify for competition.

Mud Run MS is the fastest-growing

adventure race in the country. The National MS Society and Mud Run have partnered to create a unique fundraising event for MS in Utah. As some adventure races have a limited audience due to the extreme fitness level involved, Mud Run MS provides an opportunity for people of all skill levels to join in the muddy fun!

“We are always interested in new and

fun events to host at our great facility,” said John Larson, General Manager of Miller Motorsports Park. “The Mud Run MS provides us with an opportunity to present a new form of competition that will be fun for all participants and benefit a great cause at the same time.”

“The 2011 Mud Run MS is a challenge

unlike any other; so too is living with multiple sclerosis,” said Becky Woolley, Vice President of Community Devel-opment for the National MS Society, Utah-Southern Idaho Chapter. “We are glad to partner with Miller Motorsports Park to engage more people in a new and entertaining way to lend their support helping us to spread awareness about the disease and how the MS Society can help someone living with this disease.”

Mud Run MS participants pay a $50

registration fee and commit to fund-raising $100 for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. One-hundred percent of fundraising dollars benefit the Utah-Southern Idaho Chapter of the National MS Society. Funds raised by Mud Run MS are used to support local programs and services for people affected by MS as well as fund research for treatment, prevention and a cure for MS.

To register for or obtain more infor-

mation about Mud Run MS, visit their website at www.MudRunMS.org. For in-formation regarding Miller Motorsports Park, call (435) 277-RACE (7223) or visit the track’s website at www.MillerMotor-sportsPark.com.

Every hour someone is diagnosed

with MS, a disease of the central nervous system. Learn more at www.CureMSUtah.org.

Media Contacts:John Gardner, Media Manager, Miller

Motorsports Park, (435) 277-8101; [email protected]

Juliann Fritz, National MS Society,

Utah-Southern Idaho Chapter, (801) 424-0112 ext 113; [email protected]

Mud Run MS Coming to Miller Motorsports ParkEvent to Benefit National Multiple Sclerosis Society

SERVICED AND INSTALLED BY:

Tooele Valley’s ONLY Authorized Service Dealer

435-837-6200

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4th Annual Charity Golf Tournamentby Wal-mart Transportation 7826

May 27, 2011 Four-person scramble Shotgun start at 9:00 a.m. (registration begins at 8:00 a.m.) Oquirrh Hills and Stansbury golf courses – pick your course

$60/person OR $240/team includes cart, green fees, drinks, prizes and steak lunch catered by Sostanza’s

Sponsorship Opportunities:

*Bag of 5 mulligans and 15’ of putting string are $20 each and limited to one per team

Miracle - $1000 ▪ 2 teams ▪ 2 mulligan bags and

2 putting strings* ▪ Sponsored hole at each

course▪ Featured on scorecard,

scoreboard, rule book and head table at lunch.

Eagle - $350 ▪ 1 team ▪ 1 mulligan bag and

1 putting string* ▪ Sponsored hole at

each course

Birdie - $75 ▪ Sponsored hole at

each course

Par - $50 ▪ Sponsored hole at

one course

To register or for more details, contact: Stacy Dew ph: 435-884-5149 or Jared Harrison ph: 435-884-5120 fax: 435-884-5150 Make checks payable to Wal-mart (one large check will be presented to Primary Children’s) All proceeds will be donated to the Primary Children’s Medical Center

By Wade Mathews,Public Information Officer

Experts are calling it the fifth big-gest earthquake since 1900. The March 11th earthquake that hit

Japan’s main island of Honshu mea-sured magnitude 9.0 on the Richter scale. The resulting tsunami wiped out Sendai, Japan leaving death and destruction in the wake of the 30 foot high wall of water. Thousands are dead and thousands more are still missing.

It seems like these natural disasters, especially earthquakes, are occurring with more frequency all over the world. Whether that’s really true or not, I don’t know. But I do know that when it comes to a major earthquake hitting our state, scientists say it’s not a matter of “if,” but “when.”

Of course, after the Japanese quake everyone is talking about the terrible disaster. Many people are taking notice and starting, or continuing, to get pre-pared. Commissioner Colleen Johnson said, “People tend to forget about pre-paredness until the next disaster hits. Emergency preparedness is certainly on people’s minds now.”

I hope it is on your mind now. The Tooele County Commissioners are con-cerned for the safety of our citizens and are urging everyone to takes steps to

become prepared for emergencies and disasters. Commissioner Jerry Hurst said, “Everybody ought to be prepared. Nobody expects these disasters to hap-

pen to them, but they do happen. We can’t be totally prepared for everything, but we need to do the best we can.”

So where do you begin? Emergency

Preparedness for any type of hazard begins with a Family Disaster Plan.

County Commission Update: It’s Time to Get Prepared

SEE PREPARED PAGE 14

Tooele County Commissioners Bruce Clegg, Colleen Johnson and Jerry Hurst


1.800.574.7666 www.rmcare.com

Simply, the best careHome Care

Home Health Aide Services• Bathing assistance• Meal preparation• Housekeeping

Rehabilitation Care• Physical therapy• Occupational therapy• Speech therapy

Medical Social Services• Financial/community support• Emotional support for patients and

family Nursing Care

• Health needs assessment• Pain management• Medication management/education• Wound care• IV therapy

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24-hour nursing care Rehabilitation Care

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rooms, each with its own bathroom Medicaid and Medicare certified Transportation services

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24-hour on-call doctors and nurses Medical equipment, medications and

education Short-term in-patient care to manage

symptoms Counseling services Assistance with legal documents (wills,

powers of attorney, advance medical directives, etc.), funeral planning, and accessing other community resources

Serving Tooele County at 140 East 200 South, Tooele

How can an optometrist make the most of business networks offered by the Chamber of Commerce and “come together” as the Chamber encourages us to do?

Tooele Vision Center is Tooele’s oldest eye care provider and was estab-lished in 1953. We have been a cornerstone in providing reliable solutions for the vision and eye health needs of our community for generations. Start-ing with Dr. John Gibbs, then Dr. Kris Hill and continuing with myself, we have consistently sought to work together with local businesses to strength-en one another.

Whenever we need a product or service to enhance our business we have consistently sought alliances with our local business “partners.” Where possible we have even traded or exchanged services to ensure a win/win relationship. For example when we needed help with our computers and network system we connected with Cory at Upgrades, Etcetera Computers who was in need of glasses to relieve his computer eye strain. The Chamber’s newest member Predator Sports, owner Gregor Dzierzon created and hosts our website (his other job is in computers and he is a Microsoft trainer) in exchange for help with his family eye care. For much of our printing needs, (business cards, labels, referral cards, etc.) we have relied on our partners at Jackrabbit Press and the UPS store. For years we have partnered with

Cold Stone Creamery with customized thank you/gift cards made to give to our patients who purchased designer glasses or referred friends to us. This mutual partnership benefits both of us by helping us show appreciation to our patients while sending Cold Stone customers they may not have other-wise had. Recently, we needed our carpets cleaned and Brandon with Green Clean was willing to not only clean our carpets for a great rate but then use his earnings to purchase a new pair of glasses from us; he has since done many more jobs for us. In a similar exchange with Ty Bateman he can now see better and we have improved our health at GetFitwithTy. It has been our pleasure to use Royal Wholesale Electric for new lights for the building, Ace Disposal for our Dumpster, Tye Hoffman at Edward Jones for our retirement planning, Mel Workman for our building and malpractice insurance, Tooele Valley Nursery for our new shrubs and plants in front of our building and many others in town who we purchase business supplies from. We have a mutually beneficial relationship with Energy Solutions, Detroit Diesel, ATI Rowley, US Mag and other large industrial Chamber members who we pro-vide safety glasses, magnaflux screenings and other eye care needs to help keep their workers safe.

These are just a few examples of how we have tried to work as “business partners” with each of you in the Chamber and there are many more we can’t list. I hope we are all on the lookout whenever we attend Chamber lunches, business after-hour events, or ribbon cuttings and asking “how can that business help me?” Or, even better “how can I help them and their busi-ness?” It is important ask, “What can we do together to benefit both busi-nesses.” This must be going through our minds as we work together to make each of our business flourish in this great community in which we all live.

Dr Jed Winder and Dr Kris Hill are located at 300 S. Main St. They are

full service vision and eye care providers and take most insurance. They can be contacted at 882-3233 or www.TooeleVision.com. Dr Winder is currently serving his 2nd term as a Board Member for the Chamber of Commerce.

Tooele Vision Center - Supporting Tooele County Businesses‘Come Together’ Business to Business


Community Nursing Services

Tooele County. 435.882.3913

Let us help you by continuing to provide

services you need here in

601 North Main St, Tooele

KDUGAN

baf/rv/sc/jb

3.917 x 5”

ATL055027B 3/31/2011, 4/7/2011

Manager

WMTDC70264

TOOELE TRANSCRIPT

You have proven leadership skills. You’ve successfully managed the operationsof multiple facilities and collaborated with community business leaders.Are you ready for your next challenge? Learn how you can grow yourcareer with the largest retailer in the world.

We are currently seeking talent for the following role.

Area ManagerGrantsville, UT

Responsibilities:• Continuously and accurately plan, prepare, supervise, review and

evaluate operations within the facility.• Possess the ability to effectively problem solve, delegate and follow up

on tasks assigned to Associates.• Train, develop and coach hourly Associates.• Ensure goals are met and exceeded in the areas of safety, quality, and

productivity.

Qualifications:• Bachelor’s degree in a related field OR• Three years of experience supervising, evaluating, mentoring and

developing employees, OR• Associate’s degree in a related field and one year experience

evaluating, mentoring and developing employees

To apply or for more information about career opportunities withWalmart, please submit a resume to:

[email protected]

Walmart is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

We opened our doors in July of 2010. We are excited to be a new edition to Tooele

County and to be a part of the medical community. Our facility offers the latest generation in high field MRI, state of the art CT and X-ray imaging.

When the very best is important….you have a choice!

As the patient, you have the choice as to which facility you would like to have your imaging done. At Tooele Valley Imaging, patients will experience a serene and comfortable environment during their examination. We have a unique spa like atmosphere that will ca-ter to the patient’s individualized needs and comfort.

Are you anxious to get an appoint-ment as soon as possible?

Here at Tooele Valley Imaging we can schedule your appointment the same day or next day and your results will be sent to your referring physician the same day as your exam. We value our patients and we are dedicated in provid-ing the highest quality of individualized

care.Our Staff

Our staff members are both born and raised residents of Tooele County. Stacie Caldwell is our Of-fice Manager and Phillip Ware is our Technician Supervisor. Our goal is to go above and beyond to ensure that our patients have the very best experience.Our location

We are located at Northpointe Medi-cal Park, 2356 N 400 E. Bldg B, Ste. 103.

These are the two huge buildings across from Liddards.

Northpointe Medical Park was built by local doctors who decided to build a facility where the residents of Tooele County could come to get great health care all in one place. They have re-cently published a bi-annual magazine called HealthPointe Magazine which you can pick up from any of the offices located at Northpointe Medical Park.

Call us today to schedule your ap-pointment, (435)882-1674 or visit us on the web at www.tooelevalleyimaging.com

Introducing Tooele Valley Imaging

ADVERTISING INFORMATIONAdvertising in “Business News” is a great way to reach Tooele County business people and residents. Call Debbie Winn at (435) 882-0690 for ad sizes and deadline information.

Back Page (Full) $300 Full Page $250Half Page $150 1/4 Page $901/8 Page $60 Business Card $20


Why life insurance? Because people depend on you.

How much and what type? That depends on you too. Call today for a free, no-obligation Life Insurance Needs Analysis. So you can check it off your list, and off your mind.

American Family Life Insurance CompanyHome Office — Madison, WI 53783

© 2010 002014 — Rev. 6/10

Steven R Smith Insurance Agency

968 North Main Street

Tooele, UT 84074(435) 833-9541 [email protected]

Don’t Miss Out on Bank and HUD Owned Homes

www.TooeleBankHomes.com

Chris & Berna Sloan 435-840-5029 Real Estate

882-0313882-12731676 N Progress Way

Tooele(North side of overpass)

• Engines • Transmission • Drive Axle • Front End • A/C •• Power Steering • Tune-up • Engine Diagnostics •

Your plan should consist of knowing protective actions, designating an out-of-state telephone contact, identifying one family meeting place outside your home and one outside your neigh-borhood in case of evacuation, creating Disaster Supply Kits for each family member and your vehicles, keeping and rotating water and food storage in your home, keeping your gas tanks at least half full, and knowing emergency plans for your child’s school. Include special-needs neigh-bors and pets in your plans.

In the case of an earthquake, the first thing to know and remember is the protective action: “Drop, Cover, and Hold on.” Get under sturdy furniture and hold on until the shaking stops. While the duration of the Japanese earthquake

was unusually long, with shaking lasting three to five minutes, most quakes last less than a minute. You don’t have time to run around looking for cover. “Drop, Cover, and Hold on” wherever you are as soon as possible. If you’re outside, stay out-side, but away from power lines, trees, walls and fences. Don’t run out of, or into, a building. The biggest cause of death and injury in an earth-quake is falling objects.

This may sound callous but if you don’t know how to protect yourself during a natural disaster, it may not matter if you have any other emer-gency plans and supplies in place. Teach your family and friends to “Drop, Cover, and Hold on” just as much as they know “Stop, Drop, and Roll.” Try to stay calm and don’t panic during disasters.

Commissioner Bruce Clegg has encouraged citizens to have water stored for emergencies since he first took office. He said, “We live in

the high desert and with droughts, power outages, and disasters, you never know when our fresh water supply might be threatened or inter-rupted. It’s important that everyone have food and water storage.” Com-missioner Johnson agreed, “I think everyone should have water stored in their homes. We can live without food longer than we can live without water.”

In April 2003, National Public Radio’s Howard Berkes called Tooele County one of the best prepared rural counties in the nation. And we’ve only improved since then. Tooele County Emergency Management (TCEM) can activate the Emergency Operations Center where officials coordinate, com-municate, and collaborate for emergen-cy response and resource needs. TCEM also maintains several warning systems including sirens, highway message boards, tone-alert radios, Emergency Alert System, route alerting, telephone calling trees, Twitter (twitter.com/tcem), and Facebook (facebook.com/tcem.org).

Unfortunately, many of the natu-ral hazards that could affect Tooele County such as an earthquake or tor-nado will provide little to no warning. When warning is available and during disasters, the warning systems will be utilized to provide emergency public information to help people during the response to, and recovery, from a disaster.

Because we don’t know when the next big earthquake will hit our area, we need to get prepared now. Emer-gency Management Director, Kari Sagers, said, “The best steps you can take to prepare are those you do before the disaster. When the disaster hits, the time to prepare has passed.”

There are no guarantees when it comes to surviving a disaster, but if you do all you can to prepare for the worst, then you can hope for the best.

Emergency Preparedness informa-tion is available in many forms at the TCEM Building at 15 East 100 South in Tooele. You can consult your 2011 Tooele County Emergency Prepared-ness Calendar. Information is also available electronically at www.tcem.org. Feel free to call (435) 833-8100 with emergency preparedness ques-tions. As always, send your comments to [email protected].

PreparedContinued from page 11

1 n. main st., tooele open monday - saturday

(435)882-0650 www.beahomebody.blogspot.com

Expires 4-23-2011

20% off any Easter item

We offer home décor, furniture, unique gifts,

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By Paula WilliamsABI Marketing Consultant

You know that publicity for your business can bring you new customers. You may also know that the Tooele Chamber is always looking for great

stories for its newsletter, but may not always have the staff available to write every story.

What you may not know is what to write about. You stand the best chance of having your article selected and read if you write short, interesting stories. Think about the topics that would catch your attention as a reader.

Here are some ideas to get you started.

1. When your business has a grand opening or open house

2. When you have a new product or service

3. When you’re celebrating an anniversary

4. When an employee receives an award

5. When you announce a partnership or joint marketing venture

6. When you’ve appeared on TV, the radio or a major newspaper

7. When you launch a new website

8. When you sponsor a sports team

9. When the sports team you sponsor does well

10. When you’re conducting a survey or seeking information

11. When you’re sponsoring a workshop or seminar

12. When you offer free consultations or a free ebook

13. When you have news about your industry, market trends or other information

14. When an employee participates in a well-known event

15. When an employee (or employees) are involved with a charity and the charity has news

16. When you’ve remodeled your business

17. When you’ve made an improvement to a product or service

18. When a customer sends you a letter of commendation

Of course, this list is not at all exhaustive – there are MANY things that businesses do that are interesting to the community. Some of these are once-in-a lifetime events, but many of them happen fairly frequently. If you take a few moments to consider the list, I’m sure you can think of at least one idea for a paragraph or two to send to the Chamber. Debbie Winn and her staff include as many of these news items as possible in each issue of the Newsletter and choose the most newsworthy and interesting to include.

Paula Williams is a marketing consultant, the facilitator of the Marketing Master Class, author of Flight Plan to Sales Success - New Media Marketing for the Aviation Industry, (available on Amazon) and the host of the podcast Your Marketing CoPilot (available on BlogTalkRadio and iTunes). Paula’s blog and contact information can be found at www.TooeleMarketing.com

Eighteen Reasons to write for the Chamber Newsletter

I will treat you like I would want to be treated. I will take time to really listen, even if our appointment runs long. I pledge to give you a more personal, more attentive healthcare experience.

I am Dr. Ana Holtey. And I’m here when you need me.

To learn more and schedule an appointment, call 435-882-2692 today.

Dr. Holtey habla español.

Ana Holtey, D.O.Family Practitioner

230 S. Main • Tooele

Member of the Medical Staff at

Better healthcare starts here.

54326_MOUN_Holtey_9x10_75c.indd 1 3/8/11 3:49 PM

tooele business news - april 2011

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