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Show DAILY Wednesday, March 21. 2007 tery. The events allegedly occurred from August to Manager Continued from Dl County Continued from Dl November. documents state. Young's next appearFor sending the pornogance in court will be a preraphy, Young was charged liminary waiver hearing, with dealing harmful mate- on April 3 at 8:30 a.m. rial to a minor. For touchI Natalie Andrews can be ing the male employee, 8 or reached at Young was charged with seven counts of sexual bat nandrewsheraldextra. 344-254- Public Log ATTEMPTED SEXUAL ASSAULT Police are searchmale ing for a suspect who attempted to sexually assault a girl in Genola. According to a news release from the Santaquin Genola Police Department, the suspect slashed the girl's throat with a knife during the attack. The victim was taken to the hospital and is in stable condition. The Payson Police Depart- ment, Utah County Sheriffs Department and Utah Highway Patrol conducted an extensive ground search but were unable to locate the suspect. Police said they had little information about the suspect because he has only been in the area for one to three weeks. Commissioners also heard from someone who lives next to one of the five businesses and favored removing this particular zoning category. Clifford Argyle's neighbor operates a cabinet making business behind his house, and Argyle said the noise from the equipment and the smell of the materials keep him from enjoying his property. "It has destroyed my quality of life," Argyle said. "I do not want someone else to go through what I have gone through for some time." The change approved Tuesday doesn't apply to this case, but Argyle has asked for commissioners to review his neighbor's business license. That hearing is scheduled for May. The license could be amended or even revoked. The neighbor, Clay Boardman, said that he's complying with all the rules and that he hasn't heard complaints from any other neighbor, although Argyle lives closest to him. Mendenhall confirmed that county officials had tested the noise levels, and "as far as we know, the decibel level at the property line passed." Boardman and his family also raise cattle on the property, and n shop there locating his makes it easier to stay agriculturone-ma- www.heraldextra.comyellowpages D3 HERALD ally viable. "This basically subsidizes me enough so that I am able to have a farm," Boardman said. "I enjoy it, and it teaches my kids how to work. "He's coming at me when all I did was do what the county told me to do. I'm willing to work with him any way I can ... that's reaBut I don't see sonable, what I could ever do to make him cost-wis- e. happy." V AX. 4?L, v " ... TOBY TALBOT Associated Press s Rotten Sneaker Contest Contestants pose with their entries in the annual National in Montpelier, Vt, on Tuesday. Standing from left, are: Alex Clark of Montpelier, Vt; Hannah' Russell of Eagle River, Alask;, Kyle Underwood of Las Cruces, N.M.; Katharine Tuck, Tooele; and Evan Midgley of Berkley Heights, N.J.; George Clements of Worchester, N. Y. Odor-Eater- Sneakers Continued from Dl off their shoes and handing them to the judges. It was 24 degrees outside, but only one since of them wore socks foot sweat is a boon not a bane in this game. Odor-Eatepaid to fly eight contestants and parents to Vermont, but not all arrived on time. Devin Koivisto, 12, of Phoenix, didn't make it due to travel problems. Tuck almost didn't, either: Her flight to Newark, N.J., was delayed, forcing she and her father to miss a connecting flight to Vermont. They drove the rest of the way, but their luggage still hadn't ar Richard Losee, rived Tuesday. But her mother had the wisdom to warn Tuck not to ship her prized shoes in her checked baggage, lest they get lost en route. Mercifully for airport security screeners, she didn't wear them, either, opting to carry them in her "People ask me why I don't get new ones and why I would enter a contest like this," she said before the judging started. Once it did, she called her mother on a cell phone and kept the line open so Paula Tuck could listen in. Once Fraser got a look purse. For these sneakers, the smell was only the half of it. Ripped on the right toe, with red and yellow duct tape holding one together and frayed laces on both, they looked like something from a landfill. She has worn them to play soccer, basketball and other sports, hiked in them and waded in the Great Salt Lake, where they became infiltrated with brine shrimp. Nikes, he took the phone from her. "Do you actually let her wear these in public?" he asked her mother back in Tooele. After the judges' decision was announced, Tuck shyly granted interviews. Was she proud? "Yeah, I guess." "She's going to put this on her first job application," said her father, Michael Tuck. "I am?" she said. and a whiff of Tuck's Provo, UT has a memorable sparkle in his eyes. Especially when he looks at his wife, Jo Ann, of 52 years and when reminiscing about days gone by. Even when discussing his dialysis treatment, his sense of humor shines After living with diabetes for 35 years, Mr. Losee chose Central Utah Clinic through. Nephrology to receive his dialysis treatment. "The team there at the Clinic are very are an excellent, qualified team. attentive--the- y Richard Losee 1 ;r.i.u Central Utah Clinic Your itti-r-- .PC Healthjour Choicer Nephrology 10SS North S00 West, Suite 222 Provo, UT Gerald Stephanz, md Nancy Ahlstrom, md Terry Hammond, md Izabella Curau, md 801377.4623 www.centralutahclinic.com tj o "T- - "! . Mp ,i v - J ip r- ,'" -- MwtHMwi. |