11-7-19 Transcript Bulletin

Jann Eshete brings education to Ethiopian children See B1 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S  T  C BULLETIN S  THURSDAY November 7, 2019 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 126 No. 46 $1.00 Funds being raised for Vietnam era statue project Effort is to place statue at Veteran’s Memorial Park by Memorial Day next year

DEVAN GOWANS STAFF WRITER Tooele City and the Tooele City Arts Council are raising funds to place a new statue at Veteran’s Memorial Park by Memorial Day 2020. Students Colton Sundlofff and Preston Johnson demostrate dental techniques on the mannaquin in the The 8-foot, bronze statue classroom at the Community Learning Center during an open house on Wednesday evening. depicts a Vietnam era U.S. combat tracker and his service dog standing at his side. The HANDS ON LEARNING AT THE CLC statue is named “Seek On,” which is the command the sol- PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE dier would give to the dog to commence tracking. Tooele County School District held An 18-inch version of the an open house at their Community statue, currently on display in Learning Center on Wednesday eve- Tooele City Hall, shows what ning. Students and parents from all the completed sculpture will over the county visited classrooms, look like. The City is raising DEVAN GOWANS/TTB PHOTO talked to teachers, and viewed hands- funds for the project while the An 18-inch statue depicting a on demonstrations. They learned Vietnam-era combat tracker cur- 8-foot sculpture is being made, rently on display in Tooele City about career pathways, concurrent said Mayor Debbie Winn. enrollment, and future employment Hall. The statue serves as a demon- She said $60,000 is needed stration for an 8-foot sculpture to and educational opportunities. These to complete the project with be unveiled at Veteran’s Memorial programs are designed to prepare stu- about $39,000 raised so far. Of Park by Memorial Day 2020. dents for the workplace and connect that amount, The Life’s Worth them with employers. Living Foundation has raised military period pieces. Located at 211 S. Tooele Boulevard approximately $22,000 and Hitesman said he has done in Tooele City, the 96,000-square-foot the city’s arts council about a considerable amount of CLC facility opened in fall 2010. The $17,000. research into the history of CLC was designed to make specialized The statue’s sculptor is the Vietnam Combat Tracker facilities, equipment, and instructors Marvin Hitesman, a Tooele Teams. for CTE classes available for all high County native and avid artist, “The sculpture depicts a school students in Tooele County. who works at Tooele Army soldier as part of a 5-man The building that houses the CLC Depot. Hitesman said he has Vietnam Combat Tracker also houses Blue Peak High School — been collecting military gear Team,” he said. “I was doing the district’s alternative high school, since he was a kid and was the district’s adult education program, naturally drawn to sculpting SEE STATUE PAGE A6 ® the transition program for adult spe- cial education students, and Blue Peak Courtney Christensen tries her hand at counting pills with the help Online — the district’s comprehensive of pharmacy tech instructor Shannon Lee at the open house. K-12 online education program. It’s flu season and health officials urge residents to get vaccinated Alexa Birdsall (above) tries her hand at driving a stick in the virtual realtity car built by tech students. Scott Campbell (left) MARK WATSON Vaccines greatly reduce the tries on a arthritis simulator while his son Bryson looks on. CORRESPONDENT risk of infection by working Now is the time for residents with the body’s natural defens- to be vaccinated to avoid influ- es to safely develop immunity enza this winter, according to a to disease, according to the Tooele County health official. CDC. This week’s FluView report, The season began at the end published by the US Centers of September and the health for Disease Control and department and Tooele County Prevention, indicates seasonal School District combined influenza activity in the United efforts to vaccinate about States increased slightly last 2,300 students during the week, but remains low. month of October, Muir said. “Influenza seems to peak in People are encouraged to December and January. It is visit their health care pro- highly recommended that peo- vider, pharmacist or the health ple are vaccinated now — the department building in Tooele sooner the better,” said Kendra to receive an influenza vac- Muir, Director of Family and cination. School Nursing at the Tooele Cost for the shot at the County Health Department. health department building She said it takes about two without insurance is $30. weeks for antibodies to build Muir said a nasal flu vac- up in the system after getting The Community Learning Center offers many different opportunities for students to learn skills for specific jobs they may be interested in. vaccinated. SEE FLU PAGE A6 ®

INSIDE BULLETIN BOARD B5 CLASSIFIEDS B8 Tooele a good Cowboys face Stansbury HOMETOWN B1 place to call Juab in semis playoff game OBITUARIES A6 home See A10 preview SPORTS A10 See A4 See A10 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 7, 2019 Deseret UAS is player in UPS move to make deliveries by drones tion, and improve air quality, advice and expertise regarding bring this technology to our UPS will start delivering medical materials for U of U by drones according to University of Utah the nascent, fast-growing UAM county as well.” officials. industry here in Utah, accord- Industry analysts estimate TIM GILLIE nomic development in Tooele The future took one step “It’s extremely exciting ing to Xochimitl. that by 2040 the unmanned EDITOR County through the advance- closer to today with last week’s that we are on track to launch With the natural assets of aerial systems industry will be One year ago a nonprofit ment of the Urban Air Mobility announcement by UPS. Utah’s first functioning drone wide-open land and air needed worth $1.4 trillion and gener- collaborative effort of Box industry. The announcement came delivery program,” said for autonomous vehicle testing ate millions of high-paying Elder and Tooele counties At last year’s Deseret UAS after the Federal Aviation Gordon Crabtree, University in Tooele County, Deseret UAS jobs around the world. launched an open house for open house, there was talk of Administration awarded of Utah Hospitals and Clinics chairman and Tooele County “Drones have the potential Desert UAS’ — unmanned future flying pathways in the the UPS’s subsidiary, Flight CEO. “Not only are we com- Commissioner Shawn Milne to improve nearly every aspect aerial systems — Xperience low altitude sky. Forward, a Part 135 Standard mitted to providing innova- thinks the county is perfectly of our lives,” Milne said. “I Center in Tooele City. Utah had already begun the certification. tive and quality care to our situated to take advantage of hope that our county con- Deseret UAS played a role in process of developing plans “Flight Forward will work patients, but we are committed the transportation system of tinues to be at the forefront last week’s announcement that for “vertical infrastructure” with new customers in other to improving Utah’s air quality the future. of attracting companies who United Parcel Service will start or aerial highways, according industries to design additional by being on the forefront of “Through our work with need to test their technologies delivering medical materials to Lt. Governor Spencer Cox solutions for a wide array of this new technological fron- UDOT’s Urban Air Mobility within the ‘Highways in the for the University of Utah by remarks at the open house. last-mile and urgent delivery tier.” Working Group, we have been Sky’ framework being devel- drones, according to Muriel “We may not need tradi- challenges,” said Scott Price, For the past year, involved in the discussions oped by UDOT. We strive to be Xochimitl, Deseret UAS com- tional highways in the future,” UPS chief strategy and trans- Deseret UAS represen- regarding the drone package a commercial incubator that munications director. he said. “Instead, you may formation officer . tatives have served on delivery recently announced helps our local economy flour- Headquartered in Tooele, look up and see drones flying Drone deliveries will sig- the Utah Department of by UPS,” Milne said. “Utah is a ish while simultaneously sup- Deseret UAS is a state-funded at different levels in pathways nificantly reduce crucial wait Transportation’s UAM Working global leader in the industry, porting the success of Utah’s nonprofit organization with a that are carrying goods and times for vital medical mate- Group. In this capacity, they and we look forward to seeing other key players.” mission to facilitate rural eco- people.” rials, reduce traffic conges- have provided subject-matter the advantages of helping to [email protected]

Tooele City Council approves moderate-income housing element Plan exceeds compliance with SB34, says city’s development director

DEVAN GOWANS Modifications, which was requires an annual report on STAFF WRITER passed in February 2019 and housing plan implementation The Tooele City Council addressed as a statewide in 2020. approved an update to the concern of moderate-income The amendment to the city’s moderate-income housing homes. General Plan approved by element of the Tooele City The bill requires cities to the commission at the Oct. 2 General Plan on Wednesday. meet the following criteria: meeting addressed the second Tooele City Community The first is to plan for housing criterion of choosing from a Development Director Jim for residents of all income lev- list of 23 moderate income Bolser presented the element els and coordinate that hous- housing planning strategies to the council. ing with transportation access and implementing at least The approval comes after and employment centers. three of them the Tooele City Planning The second requires that all At the Oct. 2 meeting, tial development near major “We found that we already mously approved the element Commission moved forward cities now must choose from Tooele City Planning and transit and investment cor- complied with seven, more to the plan. The approval with positive recommendation a list of 23 moderate income Zoning Administrator Andrew ridors, creating or allowing for than twice the number by the City Council requires of a proposal to update the housing planning strategies Aagard listed the seven strat- reduced regulations related to required by the state bill,” said that the city now send its element at a planning commis- and implement at least three egies the city is currently Accessory Dwelling Units in Bolser at the Wednesday meet- moderate-income housing ele- sion meeting on Oct. 9. of these strategies in their implementing, which include: residential zones, and apply- ing. “Of the seven, we believe ment to the Utah Department The proposal was made moderate income housing rezoning for densities neces- ing for or partnering with an we actually qualify for more, of Workforce Services detail- by the commission to ensure plans. Third requires 82 cities sary to assure the production entity that applies for State or but nonetheless we more than ing the city’s compliance with the city’s General Plan is in to adopt a moderate income of moderate income housing, Federal funds or tax incentives exceed the requirements from SB34 and posted on the Tooele compliance with Utah Senate housing plan, Tooele being encouraging higher density to promote the construction of state law.” City website, tooelecity.org. Bill 34: Affordable Housing one of the 82 cities. Fourth or moderate income residen- moderate income housing. The City Council unani- [email protected]

Tooele man facing first-degree Erda residents oppose new plan for felony counts of child sex abuse property south of Excelsior Academy Resident calls PUD-CUP a ‘sneaky way’ to get around rezone of land DEVAN GOWANS had been sexually abused by During the interview, the STAFF WRITER the man approximately 100 victim stated the reason why TIM GILLIE A Tooele man is facing times. he was reporting the abuse EDITOR nine first-degree felony child According to the charging now was because he had Erda residents oppose a pair sex abuse charges after a document, Daniel Pacheco, recently seen a social media of development projects — victim told police that he 56, was charged with nine post indicating that Pacheco again. counts of sodomy of a may have molested another The Tooele County Planning child, with offense dates child, according to the state- Commission held public hear- ranging from 1997 to 2001. ment. ings on planned unit develop- TOOELE TRANSCRIPT According to a probable A summons for Pacheco to ment-conditional use permits BULLETIN cause statement, Tooele appear in court was issued. for property on Erda Way south City police were contacted He is ordered to appear of Excelsior Academy during ADMINISTRATION by an individual who knew before Judge Matthew Bates its meeting Wednesday night at Scott C. Dunn Publisher Pacheco. The individual of the Tooele County Third the Tooele County Building. Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus disclosed that he was con- District Court on Dec. 2 at After hearing public testi- OFFICE tacted via text by the victim 10:30 a.m., according to the mony the planning commission Bruce Dunn Controller who informed him that summons document filed on approved motions to table a Chris Evans Office Manager he had been molested by Nov. 6. vote on the requests until its Vicki Higgins Customer Service Pacheco. In 2013, Pacheco was con- next meeting in two weeks. Patricia Cook Circulation Manager Tooele City police inter- victed of second-degree felo- All of the speakers during the EDITORIAL viewed the victim, who dis- ny forcible sexual abuse. He public hearing opposed both Tim Gillie Editor closed that Pacheco began pled guilty to third-degree PUD-CUPs. David Bern Editor-at-Large molesting him when he felony lewdness, which was One PUD-CUP is for 44 acres Darren Vaughan Sports Editor was 8 years old, according later dropped to a class A immediately south of Excelsior Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor to the statement. The vic- misdemeanor in 2016 fol- Academy. Applicant Joe White Devan Gowans Staff Writer tim said that he was often lowing a 90-day jail sentence wants to put 74 single-family Mark Watson Correspondent awakened during the night and a 3-year probationary homes on lots of varying sizes. ADVERTISING to Pacheco fondling him period, according to 4th A perimeter trail system will be Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager while staying at his home. District court records. part of the development along Keith Bird Advertising Sales According to the vic- According to court docu- with a trail to run alongside Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & tim in the statement, the ments, Pacheco has previ- commercial property parallel to Classified Advertising Manager molestation stopped tem- ously been arrested for theft, state Route 36. The county planning commission is considering PUD-CUP requests for LAYOUT & DESIGN porarily when he was 13, property damage, and two The second proposed PUD- property southwest of Erda Way and state Route 36. John Hamilton Creative Director and began again when he cases of allowing a dog to CUP is for 156 acres adjacent Liz Arellano Graphic Artist was 15 and continued until attack. and to the south of White’s sewer systems here is that these any rezone in Erda down from PRODUCTION he was 18 years old. [email protected] development. The applicant is proposals are for lots smaller RR-5.” Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager Matt Donaldson. than five acres. ... Septic tanks The Tooele County Fred Feinauer Production Manager Donaldson wants to put and water are available in Commission approved a rezone Dan Coats Pre-press Technician 227 residential units on the Tooele County for 5-acre lots. If request for both of these prop- property. At the west end of they were 5-acre lots it would erties during its Oct. 16, 2018, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered the property, he proposes three be OK. ... Five-acre lots are also meeting at the request of White. by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, People lured by ‘real large open space lots. He wants a good thing for the county The rezones were then the Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele to put 100 units for senior citi- because they don’t require a lot subject of referendum petitions County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the estate secrets’ workshops zens in multi-unit structures, of services.” seeking a vote by the public on United States. four units to a structure. On Allison Kipp was concerned the rezone requests. OFFICE HOURS: the south end of the property, with water and crowded The County Commission Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., left in ‘ruin,’ FTC says closed Saturday and Sunday. Donaldson proposes three large schools. repealed the rezones during a 1 agricultural preservation par- “This is spot zoning and p.m. meeting on Dec. 27 at the CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Nudge, LLC from selling semi- cels with 100 senior citizen resi- shouldn’t be allowed,” she Tooele County Building. PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: The Federal Trade Commission nars. The agency says their dential units for senior citizens said. “I know you don’t want At the time of the repeal, 4 p.m. day prior to publication. is suing a company accused of ads promised insider tips from in townhome style multi-unit to hear it, but the general plan Tooele County Clerk Marilyn COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, using house-flipping TV celeb- stars of shows like HGTV’s structures with four units per says there is a lack of water in Gillette was in the process of BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: rities to lure people around the now-defunct “Renovate to structure to the east of the pres- Erda. Schools are already over- validating the signatures on the 3 p.m. day prior to publication. country into spending thou- Rent,” but left most people ervation parcels. crowded and this would burden petition to see if they reached OBITUARY DEADLINE: sands on training workshops with no profit. At the south end of the them.” the threshold required to put 10 a.m. day of publication. that purported to share lucra- Nudge attorney Jeffrey property, plans show lots of Susan Christensen expressed the ordinances on a ballot. Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals tive secrets but instead left Knowles says the company approximately one acre in size concerns about traffic. The Tooele County Attorney postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by many in “financial ruin.” will fight the suit. He says the as a buffer with adjacent 5-acre “We don’t want it to be so and Lieutenant Governor’s the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, The agency and the workshops did provide valu- parcels. congested,” she said. “The office advised Gillette to stop Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, Utah Division of Consumer able information, and many The property where both traffic is horrible. There are validating signatures as the Tooele City, Utah 84074. Protection filed the federal attendees were happy with it. proposed PUD-CUPs sit is cur- two schools there. Traffic is repeal of the rezone made the POSTMASTER: complaint in Salt Lake City No TV real-estate gurus are rently zoned RR-5. heavy. There are wrecks all the rezone issue mute. Send change of address to: Tuesday asking a judge to stop accused in the complaint. Ken Webb, Erda, told the time. Where is the concern for Following the public hear- PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 planning commission that leav- safety?” ing on Wednesday night, the 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 ing the area as 5-acre lots was Jeff Rydalch also opposed planning commission voted to email: [email protected] just fine with him. the higher density housing. table a vote on both PUD-CUP or visit our website extension at “In the eyes and ears of “This looks like another Joe requests. www.tooeletranscript.com Your Complete Local News Source many citizens of Erda, a CUP White attempt to put high den- “We need time to consider Entire contents ©2019 Transcript Bulletin is a sneaky way to get around sity housing in Erda,” he said. what we have heard tonight,” Publishing Company, Inc. All rights TOOELE Subscribe reserved. No part of this publication may TRANSCRIPT a rezone and referendums,” “People have already spoken on said Scott Jacobs, planning be reproduced in any form without the 435-882-0050 Webb said. “The reason we this and it sneaks in through a commission chairman. written consent of the editor or publisher. BULLETIN have to deal with water and backdoor. I am strongly against [email protected] THURSDAY November 7, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3 A NEW COMPANY. A NEW PHILOSOPHY.

DON’T MISS THESE EVENT HUGE SAVINGS ON NEW

ALL MONTH LONG & PREOWNED VEHICLES

NEW 2019 BUICK LACROSSE NEW 2019 BUICK ENCLAVE NEW 2019 CHEVY TRAX ESSENCE PREMIUM AWD LT STOCK #C1007 • BEST PRICE $26,999 • MSRP $39,280 STOCK #C1041 • BEST PRICE $41,242 • MSRP $51,790 STOCK #C1112 • BEST PRICE $16,999 • MSRP $24,545

$12,281 OFF MSRP* $10,548 OFF MSRP* $7,546 OFF MSRP* NEW 2018 DODGE JOURNEY NEW 2019 RAM 1500 NEW 2018 JEEP WRANGLER SE AWD TRADESMAN CREW 4X4 UNLIMITED SAHARA 4X4 STOCK #D1190 • BEST PRICE $20,830 • MSRP $32,040 STOCK #D1173 • BEST PRICE $31,857 • MSRP $41,100 STOCK #D1016 • BEST PRICE $42,657 • MSRP $54,115

$11,210 OFF MSRP* $9,243 OFF MSRP* $11,458 OFF MSRP* 2017 TOYOTA TACOMA SR 2017 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 2017 FORD EXPLORER XLT DOUBLE CAB 4X4 SXT 4X4 STOCK #P1140 STOCK #P1426 STOCK #P1322

ONLY $28,298* ONLY $16,990* ONLY $22,980*

DEPENDABLE SERVICE TO MEET YOUR SCHEDULE Our team of certified technicians is here to provide you with full maintenance and repair service when you want and need them.

*Excludes tax, title, license & doc fee. Includes all applicable rebates. Offers end 11/30/19. See dealer for details.

1141 N. Main st, tooele, ut 435-228-4868 TOOELE tooelemotorcompany.com MOTOR COMPANY

One Low Price, Plain & Simple Always! pso A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 7, 2019 hom n’s FRONT-PAGE FLASHBACK T SmokeHouse SmokeHouse In 1994, the first woman elected SMOKED - FRESH to Tooele County Commission Turkeys he Tooele Transcript Friday’s front page fea- Democratic ticket won Bulletin has published tured information on thefts at throughout the county follow- $ 69 TTooele County news Tooele County drugstores. ing the pattern of the entire since 1894. Here is a flash- Speed and heroin were state. lb *While supplies last. 3 back of local front-page news taken from Grantsville In Tooele County, President from 25, 50, 75 and 100 years Front-Page Drug Store, Bevan Drug Roosevelt received 2,793 ORDER NOW FOR THE ago that occurred during the and Caldwell Drug. The votes compared to Thomas E. HOLIDAYS! second week of November. Flashback Grantsville store was the first Dewey who received 1,752. one to be broken into about Amos Bevan won the four- Nov. 8-10, 1994 one month ago. Bevan Drug year commission seat, and 3975 N. Hwy 36 • Erda • 435.882.0215 For the first time in streets and recreation, it in Tooele was entered Oct. Wiliams won the two-year seat local history, a woman was was unknown how long it 23. The most recent incident with 3,076 votes. elected to the Tooele County would take before the boiler occurred on Nov. 2 at Caldwell Commission in one of the would be fixed and the pool’s Drug in Tooele when a win- Nov. 7, 1919 most closely contested general water heated to the usual 86 dow was broken at the rear of The Tooele County elections in years. degrees. the store. Commission had offered to Democrat challenger Lois purchase strychnine for the Book Signing McArthur (D) stunned two- Nov. 4-7, 1969 Nov. 7-10, 1944 county agent for the eradica- term incumbent Leland Hogan A large voter turnout in Long lines of voters in tion of ground squirrels and (R) in a tight race 50% to 49% Tooele City’s municipal elec- Tooele City had yet to occur other pests. for Commission Seat B. In the tion selected Robert Swan as on the afternoon of Election At the meeting, the board by local Author end, only 118 votes separated mayor. The candidate won in Day, although intense cam- awarded the contract of pub- the two out of nearly 7,800 all but four of the city’s voter paigning by candidates was lishing the delinquent tax list Mary Lou Atwood ballots. districts. believed to have stirred most to the Grantsville News at 12 Meanwhile, incum- Swan, owner/manager of citizens to vote. The hope for a ½ cents per name and descrip- pm bent Terul Hunsaker (R) Swan’s Market, campaigned high voter turnout rested with tion. November 13 • 5-7 defeated Ed St. Clair (D) in on a platform urging coopera- a rush from afternoon shift Mrs. E. O. Thompson, Grantsville Library, 42 Bowery St the Commission Seat A race tion among civic, church and trains and buses. health supervisor of Tooele with 55% of the vote. It was fraternal organizations. The Later in the week, James R. County schools, met with the Hunsaker’s first reelection bid. successful candidate prom- Williams, candidate for two- county commission and asked Later in the week, a blown ised the application of sound year county commissioner on that medical attention be boiler forced closure of the managerial techniques and the Democratic ticket, was the furnished to school children Tooele City Memorial Pool. experienced budget judgment high vote man in Tuesday’s whose parents were not able On Nov. 3, the pool closed to move Tooele City forward. election in Tooele County, to furnish it for their children. down because a 49-year-old Grantsville citizens reelect- polling 3,076 more than were The board said they were will- boiler overheated and had to ed Mayor Teryl W. Hunsaker cast for President Franklin ing to help in the matter. be shut down for repairs. with a total vote of 495 com- Delano Roosevelt. According to Joe Busico, pared to 337 votes for oppo- With all Tooele County Correspondent Mark Watson city director of utilities, nent Ratcliff Williams. Districts reporting, the compiled this report.

Tooele City approves preliminary plans for three new subdivisions

DEVAN GOWANS three new subdivisions dur- located at 1366 Smelter Road As per the England Ridges Refreshments Served STAFF WRITER ing a meeting at City Hall on in an R1-7 residential zoning subdivision staff report pre- The Tooele City Council Wednesday. district. sented to the planning com- approved preliminary plans for The Golf Course View and As outlined in the Golf mission, due to infrequent England Ridges subdivisions Course Views Subdivision staff flooding from Middle Canyon were reviewed and recom- report, the lots will be accessed drainage, portions of the lots mended to the City Council by a public street ending in a on the north side of the plat by the Tooele City Planning cul-de-sac that extends to the are located within a flood Commission on Oct. 24 south from Smelter Road. Lot hazard area. Each lot will need and the Mountain Valley 1 was determined by city plan- to provide a FEMA flood eleva- Townhomes subdivision was ning and zoning to be irregu- tion certification and a Letter also recommended on Oct. 9. larly shaped due to a proposed of Map Amendment prior Tooele County Mountain Valley stormwater detention basin to construction on the lot to Townhomes is a proposed located to the west and was ensure each home will remain townhouse subdivision plan, placed there because it is the outside of the flood hazard submitted by Matt Carter of lowest point in the subdivi- area. Mountain Valley Townhomes sion. The basin is proposed to Another concern noted in LLC, for 750 N. 100 East. be dedicated to Tooele City for the staff report is the exten- Turkey Show The subdivision is catego- ownership and maintenance. sion of 620 East, which creates rized under MR16 multi-family The pond will have a berm a double-fronting lot situa- residential zoning and will on the north side and there tion with The Church of Jesus have 44 individual town- will be an overflow that, Christ of Latter-day Saints’ homes ranging in size from should the pond fill up, will meetinghouse parcel located & Auction 2,000 square feet to 2,500 spill water eastward into the on 7th Street. square feet, according to Jim cul-de-sac and onto Smelter Since a homeowner’s asso- Bolser, Tooele City Community road, according to Tooele ciation is required to also PM Development director, who City Engineer Paul Hansen. A maintain the private stormwa- presented the preliminary landscape will be presented ter detention basin, the situa- NOV 19 • 6:30 plans to the council. to the council later that will tion requires that the double Roads outlined on the sub- coordinate the responsibilities fronting park strip should also division plat will be private of the City as they pertain to be landscaped by an HOA as streets, owned and maintained drainage. required by City ordinance by the development’s HOA, The England Ridges subdi- with trees, ground covers and said Tooele City Planning and vision, submitted by Sandy, an irrigation system, according Zoning Administrator Andrew Utah-based developer Joe to the staff report. Aagard at the Oct. 9 planning Garlington of Garlington The City Council unani- commission meeting. Development, is a 22.3-acre mously approved all three of “These roads are all private subdivision with 87 single- the subdivision preliminary and they are all interior so they family residential lots to be plans on the condition that the would not add to the respon- located at approximately 810 developers meet the conditions sibility of the city’s infrastruc- N. 520 East. outlined in the Tooele City ture,” Bolser said. The proposed subdivision is community development staff The Golf Course View in an R1-7 zone and will con- reports. Subdivision, submitted by nect 620 East, 690 East and [email protected] Bryton Lawrence, is a proposed 7th Street, all of which will be 5.8-acre, 13-lot subdivision dedicated public roads.

Something on 6:00 Registration your mind? Tooele High School LIGHT REFRESHMENTS Write a letter Donations can be made to help in the to the Editor! purchase of turkey’s that will be sent Tooele Transcript Bulletin to the Tooele County Food Bank. Letters to Editor Please contact Bob Gowans 830-2336, P.O. Box 390 Ed Johnson 830-1618 or Janette Shields 830-1139 Tooele, UT 84074 or [email protected] THURSDAY November 7, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5

SmartAsset’s “Best Places to Own a Home in Utah” Average Study names county as one of the Monthly Average Average Mortgage Monthly Home Break even Rent vs. Rank County Payment Rent Price Year Buy Index best places to own a home in Utah 1 Duchesne $1,064 $1,191 $250,138 3.6 85.83 2 Sevier $871 $992 $204,835 3.8 84.66 3 Box Elder $1,142 $1,060 $268,513 4.1 82.94 Ranking comes from new report on buying vs. renting a home 4 Uintah $1,173 $1,348 $275,830 4.5 80.39 5 Iron $1,143 $1,051 $268,768 5.1 77.37 TIM GILLIE each county for a household In Tooele County the cost of In 2007, following the hous- 6 Davis $1,451 $1,365 $341,250 5.2 76.73 EDITOR earning $100,000 a year, buying versus renting would ing bubble burst, that conven- Tooele County is one of the according to Smartasset. break even after 5.4 years. tional wisdom was challenged 7 Weber $1,288 $1,365 $302,947 5.2 76.64 better places to buy a home The costs of buying included After 5.4 years the cost of rent- as homeowners saw their 8 Tooele $1,303 $1,359 $306,282 5.4 75.49 as opposed to renting a place costs for the average priced ing will exceed the cost of buy- home value, and equity, losing 9 Washington $1,409 $1,355 $331,238 5.4 75.38 to live, according to a recent home in each county at a mort- ing a home in Tooele County, value — and in some cases rap- study by a New York-based gage rate of 4.5%, along with according to Smartasset. idly, according to Smartasset. 10 Cache $1,221 $1,057 $287,163 6 72.27 financial services company. closing costs of $2,000 and a The best place to own The rent or buy decision Smartasset listed Tooele down payment of 20%. Buying a home in Utah, accord- today is influenced by personal Estate – Tooele, who also man- County, which make homes County as the eighth best costs also included estimates of ing to Smartasset’s study, is factors including how long ages rental properties, agrees available with low to no down county in Utah to own a home insurance, property taxes, and Duchesne County where the the potential buyer plans to with Smartasset. payment, she said. out of Utah’s 29 counties in a home maintenance. break even point is reached at stay in the home, the desire “If you’re staying a while Data used in Smartasset’s recent ranking report based Smartasset then determined 3.6 years. for flexibility, and financial it’s always best to buy a home study came from the U.S. on the costs of buying a home how long it would take for According to Smartasset, for preparedness for the costs of instead of renting,” she said. Department of Housing and compared to renting. the costs of buying a home to a long time the conventional owning a home, according to Not included in the study, Urban Development and the The study compared the break even with renting at the wisdom was that buying a Smartasset. according to Critchlow, is the U.S. Census Bureau 2017 total costs of buying and rent- average monthly rent in the home was always the better Sandy Critchlow, a real fact that USDA rural home American Community Survey. ing a typical home or rental in same market. choice over renting. estate agent with Equity Real loans are available in Tooele [email protected] Historic dam east of Salt Lake City 1 of 5 in poor condition SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — where many events in the 2002 this for years,” Mo said. “It’s rates among 44 states and the “I sleep a lot better at night condition, Marble said. The window-like arches on Winter Olympics were held. not like we’re leaving alone an U.S. territory of Puerto Rico because of the work we’ve The Palisades Lake dam in the outside of the towering The dam is listed in poor unsafe dam.” that provided the AP with full done over the last period of central Utah near a state park Mountain Dell Dam provide condition because of dete- State officials had been data. High hazard is a category time.” that offers hiking, camping and an artistic facade that fits with riorating concrete that allows “leaning on” on the city to that doesn’t refer to the dam’s The other four Utah high- fishing has some seepage, he the natural beauty of the Utah seepage from the reservoir, address the dam, and the condition, but rather the fact hazard dams listed in poor said. The dam is on a state list mountain canyon where the said David Marble, Utah assis- repairs are substantial, Marble that a failure could lead to loss condition are smaller irrigation to be repaired sometime in the century-old structure sits. tant state engineer. The dam said. “This is not just a little of life. dams that are privately owned. future, Marble said. The design’s historical signif- is only allowed to be about glue,” he said. Utah’s dam safety budget The top of the concrete wall icance earned it a spot on the half full in the winter because A dam failure would close has increased 18 percent since is deteriorating on the aging National Register of Historic of what is known as a “freeze- the highway in the canyon 2010 to $866,000 this year, Red Pine dam deep in the Places and a designation as thaw problem,” which refers and lead to potential flooding according to data obtained by mountains east of Salt Lake an American Water Works to erosion that occurs when downhill in the eastern parts the AP. City, a few miles downhill from Association Landmark. concrete cracks get worse over of Salt Lake City, including Marble said a state dam Snowbird ski resort, Marble But the concrete structure time after freezing and thaw- near a popular park, according rehabilitation program started said. Some temporary repairs MYGA AUNNUITY also sits on a less desirable list: ing, he said. to an emergency action plan some 25 years ago has helped are being done. It is one of five dams in Utah Salt Lake City, which owns produced in 1994 and updated finance repairs at about 55 A state restriction has been and at least 1,688 in the United the dam, is currently installing in 2010. dams around the state. Another in place for about a decade, 3.25% States that are in poor or unsat- a liner system on the upstream But Marble and Mo insist the 75 dams remain on that list. limiting the owners of Jones GUARANTEED isfactory condition and located face of the dam in an attempt dam isn’t at risk of that, which The program has shored dam east of Heber City from in places where a breach would to slow the leaks. The $3.1 is why it’s not in the “unsat- up some of the state’s most filling it more than about 10 YEARS likely kill at least one person, million project is one of sev- isfactory” category for dams. at-risk dams, including one at halfway due to seepage issues, according to an investigation eral done in recent years to Utah doesn’t have any dams in Fairview Lake in central Utah Marble said. The small dam is by The Associated Press. ensure the dam doesn’t reach that category. that had a leak that was letting near a smattering of homes. The Mountain Dell Dam is 5 a critical level, said Bernard Overall, Utah dams are in out enough water per second to State officials didn’t even miles east of Salt Lake City next Mo, the city’s storm water pretty good shape compared to fill a basketball, Marble said. know about the Alton Reservoir To all who helped with the to a heavily traveled stretch of capital improvement program other states. “We had quite a few that irrigation dam in southern Interstate 80 that connects resi- manager who is responsible for Just 2% of Utah’s 241 you would call a ‘leaker’ and Utah until a few years ago and dents and tourists to the moun- dam safety. high-hazard dams are in poor a ‘saggers’ that we were very are working with the owners Trevor Parks Eagle Project. tain resort town of Park City, “We’ve been monitoring condition, one of the lowest concerned about,” Marble said. to make sure it’s in satisfactory To all who helped with the 2019 Trevor Parks Eagle Project.

To all who helped with the To all who helped with the Trevor Parks Eagle Trevor ParProject. ks Eagle Project. To all who helped with the To all who helpedTrevor Par withks Eagle theProject .

Hosted by Tooele Lodge No. 1673 Trevor Parks Eagle Project. Benevolent and Protected Order of Elks

BREAKFAST MONDAY FREE 9:00 AM NOVEMBER 11 • 11am UTAH ARMY NATIONAL GUARD • 16 S 100 E • TOOELE GUEST SPEAKER — Col. TODD W. BURNLEY COMMANDER, TOOELE ARMY DEPOT

Colonel Todd W. Burnley assumed S-1 and then transitioned to Army command of Tooele Army Depot on Human Resources Command in June 27, 2018. Alexandria, Virginia, where he returned to active duty and served He was commissioned as a second initially as the Operations O cer for Brad Yount Dave Lawrence JD Lawrence lieutenant in 1993 following his the Casualty and Mortuary A airs graduation from the University of Brad YountBrad Yount Dave LawrenceCory GellerstedtDave Lawrence JD LawrenceGeorge WinthurstJD Lawrence Joyce from Remiawy Operations Center from 2006 to Florida, Gainesville, Florida, where Cory GellerstedtCory GellerstedtGeorge WinthurstGeorge WinthurstJoyce from RemiawyJoyce from Remiawy 2008. He then served with the 82nd Zach Fuller Dr. E. Michael Visser Dr. Clair Vernon he earned a bachelor’s of science Zach Fuller Dr. E. Michael Visser Dr. Clair Vernon Logistics Support Element at Fort Zach Fuller Dr. E. Michael Visser Dr. Clair Vernon degree in Business Administration. Mert Russo Debbie HitesmenMert Russo Roger RedmondDebbie Hitesmen Roger Redmond Bragg, North Carolina from 2008 His military education and training Mert Russo Debbie Hitesmen Roger Redmond In addition, he earned a Master of Marene Redmond Kirk and Jennifer Parks Doug Redmond to 2010 where he deployed as the includes the U.S. Army Command Brad Yount Dave Lawrence JD Lawrence Science in Business Administration Brandon RedmondMarene RedmondKatrina MickMarene RedmondKirk and Jennifer ParksKendall RedmondKirk and Doug RedmondJennifer Parks Doug Redmond Brigade Logistics Support Team Chief and General Sta College, the from Webster University, Webster Cory GellerstedtCaleb LyonsBrandon RedmondGeorge WinthurstCarla and Marc Van OeneKatrina Mick Even Fogg Joyce from Remiawy Kendall Redmond for the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, Support Operations Course, the Brandon Redmond Katrina Mick Kendall Redmond Groves, Missouri and a Master of Spencer CraneCaleb Lyons Erick Fogg Carla and Marc Van OenePorter Sweat Even Fogg 82nd Airborne Division in Support of Combined Arms and Services Sta Zach Fuller Dr. E. Michael Visser Dr. Clair Vernon Science in National Resource Strategy Issac Fogg Archer WagnerCaleb Lyons Matt StringhamCarla and Marc Van Oene Even Fogg Operation Iraqi Freedom. School, the Field Artillery O cer Spencer Crane Erick Fogg Porter Sweat from the National Defense University. Mert Russo Debbie Hitesmen Roger Redmond Advanced Course, and the Field Hayden StringhamIssac Fogg Christan SalisbuSpencer CraneArcher Wagnerry Gavin JohansenErick FoggMatt Stringham Porter Sweat In 2010, Burnley was assigned as the Burnley initially served in the 2nd Artillery O cer Basic Course. Marene RedmondDanen Johansen Kirk and Logan SalisburyJennifer Parks Bryce SalisburyDoug Redmond Army Training Munitions Branch Brad Yount Dave LawrenceHayden Stringham JD LawrenceChristan Salisbu ry Gavin Johansen Battalion 11th Field Artillery at Isaac Salisbury Elijah TurnerIssac Fogg Jeff Hammer Archer Wagner Matt Stringham Chief and the Executive O cer Awards and decorations include Brandon RedmondDanen JohansenKatrina MickLogan Salisbury Kendall RedmondBryce Salisbury Scho eld Barracks, Hawaii, from the Bronze Star Medal (2 Oak Leaf Cory Gellerstedt GeorgeDylan Henline Winthurst Chris Parks Joyce from RemiawyDaniel Plaizier for the Army G-3/5/7 Training Isaac Salisbury Hayden StringhamElijah Turner Christan SalisbuJeff Hammer ry Gavin Johansen 1993 to1996 in successive positions Caleb Lyons Carla and Marc Van Oene Even Fogg Directorate. In 2012, Burnley Clusters), Defense Meritorious Zach Fuller Dr. E. Michael Visser Dr. Clair Vernon as the Battalion Fire Support Dylan Henline Danen JohansenChris Parks Logan SalisburyDaniel Plaizier Bryce Salisbury assumed command of the 3rd Service Medal, Meritorious Service Mert Russo Debbie Hitesmen Roger Redmond O cer; Battery Fire Direction Spencer Crane Erick Fogg Porter Sweat Battalion, 401st Army Field Support Medal (2 Oak Leaf Clusters), Army Isaac Salisbury Elijah Turner Jeff Hammer O cer; Firing Battery Executive Marene Redmond Kirk & Jennifer Parks Doug Redmond Brigade in Afghanistan. Following Commendation Medal (3 Oak Leaf Issac Fogg Archer Wagner Matt Stringham O cer; and Headquarters Executive battalion command he served as the Clusters), Army Achievement Medal Brandon Redmond Katrina Mick Dylan Henline Kendall Redmond Chris Parks Daniel Plaizier O cer. Following the Field Artillery Hayden Stringham Christan Salisbury Gavin Johansen Logistics Support Division Chief (2 Oak Leaf Clusters), National Advanced Course and Combined Caleb Lyons Carla & Marc Van Oene EvenBrad Yount Fogg Dave Lawrence JD Lawrence for the National Capital Region Defense Service Medal (2 Oak Leaf Danen Johansen Logan Salisbury Bryce Salisbury Arms and Services Sta School, and in 2015 attended the Dwight Clusters), Afghanistan Campaign Spencer Crane Erick Fogg PorterCory Gellerstedt Sweat George Winthurst Joyce from Remiawy Burnley was assigned to Fort Sill, Isaac Salisbury Elijah Turner Jeff Hammer D. Eisenhower School for National Medal, Iraqi Campaign Medal, Global Issac Fogg Archer Wagner Matt Stringham Oklahoma where he served at the Security and Resource Strategy. War on Terrorism Service Medal, Dylan Henline Chris ParksZach Fuller Daniel PlaizierDr. E. Michael Visser Dr. Clair Vernon U.S. Field Artillery School from Hayden Stringham Christan Salisbury Gavin Johansen Upon graduation, Burnley served as Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Army 1997 to 2001 as a Field Artillery the Assistant for Deployment and Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Danen Johansen Logan Salisbury BryceMert Russo Salisbury Debbie Hitesmen Roger Redmond O cer Basic Course Instructor Distribution for the O ce of the Ribbon (2nd award), Combat Action and Battery Commander. As a U.S. Isaac Salisbury Elijah Turner Jeff Marene RedmondHammer Kirk and Jennifer Parks Doug Redmond Secretary of Defense (Acquisition, Badge, Secretary of Defense Badge, Army Reserve O cer from 2004 to Dylan Henline Chris Parks Daniel Plaizier Technology and Logistics). Army Sta Badge, Parachutist Badge, Brandon Redmond Katrina Mick Kendall Redmond 2006, Burnley served as a Brigade Air Assault Badge, and Ranger Tab. Caleb Lyons Carla and Marc Van Oene Even Fogg Spencer Crane Erick Fogg Porter Sweat Issac Fogg Archer Wagner Matt Stringham Hayden Stringham Christan Salisbury Gavin Johansen Danen Johansen Logan Salisbury Bryce Salisbury Isaac Salisbury Elijah Turner Jeff Hammer Dylan Henline Chris Parks Daniel Plaizier A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 7, 2019 VETERAN OWNED Family Owned SALE Fresh Large Bags $10 Roasted Small Batch Statue Small Bags $5 Medium continued from page A1 Blend Fresh Roasted Call to Order Dark BattleTOOELE Mtn. COUNTY Area AREA Rep. REP. research into Vietnam gear and Bill:Call 801-696-5472Jessica 801-258-1903 I saw a soldier with a Labrador at his side and I wondered what their story was. So I did further research into their story and that led me to the tracker team. I thought a sculp- ture would be perfect because it would combine the legacies of Vietnam era veteran and service animal.” The all-volunteer group was covertly trained in Malaysia Keeping our coffee plantation natural and wild, while limiting human involement, No pesticides are used. at the British Jungle Warfare We are able to maintain the Sacred Nature of our Peruvian home. School under the British secret service and the Malaysian www.tumispecialtycoffee.com special forces. Since England was to remain neutral in the conflict, this training was TOOELE RANSCRIPT done in secrecy, according to T Hitesman. BULLETIN “They learned to live off the land,” he said. Hitesman explained that A Full-Color Learning and Activity Page Just for Kids! when U.S. conventional forces fought in the Vietnam War, Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin it was challenging for them because of the nature of their enemy and the terrain. Tracker teams would reestablish con- tact with the Viet Cong, and also search for dead or wound- ed soldiers.. COURTESY PHOTO “These tracker teams would An 8-foot statue depicting a Vietnam era combat tracker currently being be called up after an attack sculpted by Marvin Hitesman. The statue is to be unveiled at Veteran’s or ambush had taken place Memorial Park by Memorial Day 2020. and they tracked the enemy to regain contact with the legacy, too.” According to Tooele City’s You’re Invited ... enemy,” Hitesman said. The statue serves as a website, tax-deductible dona- “They were as well-trained reminder to veterans and their tions can be made to the as Navy SEALs and no one service, he said. Tooele City Arts Council. Those knew about their efforts Hitesman’s portfolio has interested in donating are because it was covert,” he said. been featured by The American advised to call 435-830-2458 to let us take care of your “They didn’t get credit for their Society of Aviation Artists, The or send email to info@tooe- wedding print needs duties over there and I think National Sculpture Society, lecityartscouncil.com. Tooele having this sculpture of them and he has had his artwork City Veterans Memorial Park is gives them that recognition displayed and sold at Sculpture located at the intersection of Invitations • Save the Date Cards • Envelopes Wedding Pics on Foam Core for being in Vietnam and it in the Park in Loveland, Main and Vine streets. pays respect to the service dog Colorado. [email protected] We make the process easy and enjoyable. Email or bring your pics in on a flash drive and our designer will take care of the rest. All items are conveniently printed here for fast turn around.

Flu continued from page A1

cine is also available for people 435.882.0050 • 58 N Main • Tooele between ages 2 and 49 who are in good health and not preg- nant. “If people have severe NOW SERVING TOOELE asthma they can’t get the mist,” she said. “We are fully stocked with flu vaccine, flu mist and the high dose shot for senior citizens,” Muir said. She said senior citizens are especially susceptible to flu complications

so an extra dosage is available. FILE PHOTO According to the CDC, Louise Ekenstam, RN, prepares to give a flu shot at the Tooele County influenza symptoms include Health Department. fever, chills, cough, sore throat, runny or stuffy nose, muscle test is available at tooelehealth. have “herd immunity” in the or body aches, headaches org/immunizations. The test area. It is a situation in which and fatigue (tiredness). Some will indicate if a person should a sufficient proportion of a people may have vomiting receive other types of vacci- population is immune to an and diarrhea, though this is nations in addition to the flu infectious disease through vac- more common in children than vaccine. cination. adults. It is important to note “If a person comes to the Even individuals not vac- that not everyone with flu will health department, a nurse cinated, such as newborns and have a fever. will review their records and those with chronic illnesses, Most people who get the flu recommend various types of are offered protection because “THERE’S NOTHING will recover in a few days to vaccinations,” Muir said. the disease has little opportu- less than two weeks, but some “We like to remind people to nity to spread within the com- FRINGE ABOUT may develop complications wash their hands, cover their munity, according to the CDC. such as pneumonia as a result mouths when they sneeze and The health department is of the flu, according to the stay home if they are sick,” she located at 151 N. Main Street, THESE BENEFITS!” CDC. said. “Everyone is indoors this Tooele. For more information, She said complications can time of year and if somebody is call 435-277-2300. be life-threatening and result coughing you should stay away [email protected] in death. from them.” An adult vaccine assessment Muir said it is important to Our MEDICARE ADVANTAGE health plans offer high-value benefits. Our local Answer Team offers wise Medicare advice. Call them today. SelectHealth Advantage® (HMO) Plans include: A Charming Children’s Story

$0 MONTHLY PREMIUM (ESSENTIAL PLAN) n Wet Bird-Feather Bread, local author $0 COPAY FOR INTERMOUNTAIN CONNECT CARE® I (URGENT CARE 24/7) Justin Cole and artist Wet, Bird-Feather Bread Laramie Dunn bring $0 COPAY FOR PRIMARY CARE DOCTOR VISITS you a charming story in UP TO $480 TOWARDS WELLNESS BENEFITS rhyme of a little witch DENTAL, VISION, AND HEARING COVERAGE whose latest recipe goes amazingly awry. The 4.5 OUT OF 5 STAR RATED PLAN FOR 2020 perfect gift for youngsters and beginning readers. $695 Get Your “AND THAT’S JUST THE BEGINNING OF SELECTHEALTH ADVANTAGE BENEFITS.” Copy Today! To enroll, switch plans or get more details, call 844-442-7984 (TTY: 711). Or, visit Local Author selecthealth.org/medicare to find a helpful, & Artist FREE SEMINAR near you.

Written by: Justin Cole This and other titles SelectHealth is an HMO plan sponsor with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in SelectHealth Advantage depends on Illustrated by: Laramie Dunn available at the Tooele contract renewal. Available in most areas. Benefits vary by plan and location. For accommodations of persons with 2 Transcript Bulletin special needs at sales meetings, call 844-442-7984 (TTY Users: 711). SelectHealth complies with applicable federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability or sex. Every year, Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-star rating system. ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-844- TOOELE 442-7984 (TTY: 711). 58 N. Main – Tooele TRANSCRIPT Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 注意：如果您使用繁體中文，您可以免費獲得語言援助服務。請致電 1-844-442-7984 (TTY: 711) 。 Sat-Sun: closed BULLETIN H1994_1261_M © 2019 SelectHealth. All rights reserved. 1261 11/19 THURSDAY November 7, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7 HARVARD HEALTH LETTER Outside Storage Lots Available A major change for daily aspirin therapy Easy to get in and out of New recommendations could affect millions of people ou may remember a low-dose (81-mg) aspirin in time when taking a daily people older than 70 who do Ybaby aspirin was almost not have existing heart disease STRIAL PA a rite of passage for generally and haven’t had a stroke, or U R healthy older adults. The idea in people of any age who have D K was that, for people with a an increased risk for bleeding IN low to moderate risk for heart (from a peptic ulcer, for exam- disease, aspirin therapy was a ple, with sores on the stomach simple and cost-effective way lining that can bleed). to help prevent a heart attack “It’s a big shake-up, based or stroke. on three large studies. Two of But taking aspirin increases the three showed there was no S the risk for bleeding in the benefit to taking daily aspirin TORAGE stomach and brain (see “How to prevent a first heart attack aspirin affects the body”). or stroke, and aspirin was For people who’ve already associated with an increased or people who’ve had bypass ACC risk calculator (www. Call for prices to reserve your spot! had a heart attack or stroke, risk for bleeding severe enough surgery or had a stent inserted cvriskcalculator.com). the benefits of aspirin clearly to require transfusions or in their coronary arteries. outweigh the bleeding risks. hospitalization. The other For them, aspirin therapy is a Don’t self-medicate 435.850.0057 However, doctors have spent study showed that in people cornerstone of treatment. “We If you’ve been using aspirin the past 10 years questioning with diabetes but no cardio- accept the risk of bleeding in regularly for years, don’t stop Grantsville Industrial Park if the same is true for everyone vascular disease, there was these cases, because the risk of taking it. Likewise, don’t start else. benefit, but also risk: a 1% another heart attack, stroke, taking it just because you think Earlier this year, the debate reduction in heart attack risk, or death is higher,” Dr. Cannon it will help you. In either case, came to a screeching halt, par- and a 1% increase in bleeding says. do talk to your doctor. ticularly for older people. risk,” explains Dr. Christopher But the decision to use “Aspirin therapy is an impor- Cannon, a cardiologist at aspirin therapy in people ages tant treatment that should be Your Complete Local How aspirin affects the body Harvard-affiliated Brigham 40 to 70 is more complicated. discussed with your physician,” Aspirin reduces the blood’s and Women’s Hospital. It requires calculating your Dr. Cannon notes, “and it ability to clot. That helps individual risk for problems should be a shared decision.” News Source reduce the risk of blood clots Big impact caused by arteries clogged by Contact us today 435.882.0050 TOOELE forming inside an artery and The guideline changes for atherosclerosis (mainly hav- Copyright © 2019 by TRANSCRIPT blocking blood flow in the aspirin use will affect millions ing a heart attack or stroke) in Harvard University. or [email protected] BULLETIN heart (causing a heart attack) of people. A Harvard study the next 10 years. Risk factors or in the brain (causing a published online July 22, include stroke). That’s the benefit of 2019, by Annals of Internal • age (risk increases each aspirin. Medicine suggested that about year after 50) The risk from aspirin is that one-quarter of people ages 40 • being male it increases the tendency to or older without cardiovascu- • being African American bleed, especially in the stom- lar disease -- 29 million people • diabetes Thank you Veterans! ach but also (rarely) in the -- are taking aspirin each day. • history of high blood pres- brain. Among those people, 23% sure Aspirin increases the risk (6.6 million) are taking aspirin • cigarette smoking of bleeding in the stomach by without a doctor’s recommen- • unhealthy cholesterol blocking chemicals called pros- dation, possibly putting them levels. Monday, November. 11th taglandins, which protect the at an increased risk for bleed- stomach lining. ing without sufficient benefit. “A 10% risk may make you a candidate for aspirin therapy. New strategy What you should do But we can’t make a general Grease Monkey would like to In March, the American There’s no debate about statement for treatment if you extend a thank you to the Heart Association (AHA) aspirin use among people have a lower risk,” Dr. Cannon men and women who so and the American College of who’ve already had a heart says. You can estimate whether boldly serve our country! Cardiology (ACC) recommend- attack or stroke, people who your risk is above or below ed against the routine use of have peripheral artery disease, 10% by using the AHA and With gratitude we are offering our Conventional Full Service MY ANSWER Oil Change* FREE to all military personnel on God speaks to the sinner’s November 11, 2019 heart no matter where we are FREE

From the writings of the Rev. Conventional Full Service Oil Billy Graham Change* Q: A friend told me that I’ve never really been saved because I never walked down 6663 North Highway 36, Stansbury Park, Utah the aisle of a church. Is that 435-255-1720 the only way to salvation in Jesus? -- T.W. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 A: People come to Christ in many different ways; your OFFER GOOD FOR ONE DAY ONLY experience won’t necessarily Veterans and Active Duty Military only. With Military ID. be like someone else’s. Some conversions are sudden and *Includes up to 5 qts conventional oil. Must present coupon at time of service. dramatic, a radical change The important thing is not a second chance after death, One vehicle per customer from one way of living to how we come to Christ, but nor are we promised even one Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at above location(s). Offer expires 11/11/2019 another. Some people are con- that we do come, and that more day of life. The Bible tells VETFRE victed of sin in church or at an we are sure we are now trust- us that today is the day of sal- evangelistic meeting in a bas- ing Christ for our salvation. vation (2 Corinthians 6:2). ketball arena, and when given We must humble ourselves “like” us on the opportunity to walk down in repentance of sin and This column is based on the the aisle to say, “Yes to Christ.” receive the forgiveness that words and writings of the late Others find Christ through a Christ Himself offers. Don’t let Rev. Billy Graham. television program where the another moment go by without © 2019 Billy Graham Gospel is clearly presented. making that decision. Nowhere Literary Trust. Distributed By Less HassLe, More HustLe. Still others repent of sin at in the Bible are we promised Tribune Content Agency, LLC. their bedside after reading the Scriptures. God speaks to the sinner’s heart no matter where we are. But there is only “One Way” to salvation, and that is through the Lord Jesus Christ FLU SHOTS NOW AVAILABLE! (John 14:6). Paul, before he became an apostle, approached the city WE OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF of Damascus on a mission to IMMUNIZATIONS INCLUDING: arrest followers of Jesus, when a brilliant light suddenly blind- Flu, Pneumonia, Tetanus, ed him. Later he recounted that he fell to the ground and Whooping Cough, Shingles, heard Jesus say: “Why are Meningitis, HPV, and Hepatitis you persecuting Me?’” (Acts 22:7). From that moment on, Paul began serving the One he had once rejected, and God used him to spread the Gospel throughout the Roman Empire.

Something On Your Mind? Birch Family Pharmacy Write a Letter to the Editor! TOOELE GRANTSVILLE STANSBURY PARK 493 N. MAIN STREET 213 E. Main St (Inside Soelberg’s Market) 6727 N Hwy 36 (Inside Soelberg’s Market) Tooele Transcript Bulletin 435-882-7775 435-884-9990 435-882-8880 P.O. Box 390 M-F 9-7 • Sat 9-1 M-F 9-8 • Sat 9-6 M-F 9-8 • Sat 9-6 Tooele, UT 84074 [email protected] www.birchfamilyrx.com FREE Delivery and Drive Thru at all 3 locations • We are a COMPOUNDING pharmacy! A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 7, 2019 OBITUARIES

William (Bill) Mair Irene Dolores Irene’s third and fourth sons, Anthony Lloyd (wife Liz whom William (Bill) Mair, age 85, Lancaster Carreau passed in 2008, daughter died Nov. 3, 2019, of natural Irene Dolores Lancaster Amanda, and son David) in causes. He was born Oct. 15, Carreau passed away Nov. 4, 1966, and Timothy John (wife 1934, in Park City, Utah, to 2019 in Cottonwood, Arizona. Gadir) in 1968, were both born John B. and Nina Sessions Irene was born in Elma, in Tooele. Mair. He married Susann Washington, on Oct. 19, 1929 After her youngest son Huntsman of Shelley, Idaho, to Fred and Anna Lancaster. turned 16, Irene returned to on March 1, 1963, in the Idaho She had two brothers, Les and employment; first with H&A Falls Temple. His beloved Frank. Bike Shop, and then with the wife, Susann, preceded him Irene attended schools Tooele Army Depot in the in death. He is survived by his in Bremerton and Puyallup, training and development pro- four children: daughter Beverly Washington. She graduated gram. She later transferred to Campbell (Mike) of Tooele, from Puyallup High School in the motor pool until the depot son Brent W. Mair (Diann) of 1948. She was employed by closed in the early 1990s, Roy, son James D. Mair (Nora) Hunt Foods, Inc. in Puyallup when she then retired. of Centerville, and son Paul J. and then St. Regis Pulp and Irene was a Scout den Mair (Cassie) of Syracuse. He Nov. 8 at 11 a.m. at the Roy Centerville, Utah, at 12:30 Paper Company in Tacoma as mother for many years in the is also survived by his brother City Cemetery, 5200 S. 2300 p.m. We invite all friends and an executive secretary. 1970s and 80s in Tooele while Irene will be remembered Keith Mair (Bonnie) of Neola, West, Roy, Utah, followed family to join us at either of Irene was married to her four boys were active in for her loving, kind, compas- and sister Kay Geddes (Dale) by a brief memorial service these events. Condolences can Thomas J. Carreau at Holy the Pack 604 Cub Scouts. She sionate, and always happy of South Jordan. A graveside and lunch at the LDS church be sent to the family at www. Rosary Catholic Church in will be remembered by many personality. She carried out service will be held Friday, located at 210 E. 1825 North, myers-mortuary.com. Tacoma on June 30, 1956. scouts for her examples of that sort of integrity graciously She left employment to be a kindness, respect, and integrity throughout her lifetime, and stay-at-home mom one month which she taught throughout always brought out the best in before her first son, Lawrence her time as a den mother in everyone near to her, no mat- Wayne (wife Ruby), was born Tooele. ter who it was. That was her Ada Lake in 1956. Her second son, Irene and Tom enjoyed a gift. James Bradley (wife Cheryl long retirement together and In respect for her wishes, 04/12/1938 - 10/26/2019 and son John), was also born they were married for 57 there will be no funeral ser- Age 81 in Tacoma in 1958. years before Tom passed away vices. In lieu of flowers, the In April of 1962 Tom’s in 2013. She then sold her family simply asks of everyone Ada LaReen Simons Lake, employer, the US govern- home of 52 years in Tooele to extend genuine kindness 81, surrounded by her family, ment, transferred him to the and moved to Venice, Florida, to all of those around them. passed away in her Grantsville Tooele Army Depot from the with her son Tim and his wife. That is what she would have home the evening of Oct. 26, Fort Lewis Depot in Tacoma. She then moved to Arizona wanted, for that is who our 2019. Irene and the family moved to her son Larry’s home in mom, Irene Dolores Lancaster Ada was born April 12, to Tooele, Utah, in July 1962. Cottonwood until her passing. Carreau, was. 1938, at her home in Mount Pleasant, Utah, to Alden Levi and Fontella Simons. She was born in the middle of 11 sib- lings. On March 18, 1958, Ada married her very best friend, Oneil Lake. They were later spent many years in restau- her grandchildren and great- sealed for all eternity in the rants sharing her talents with grandchildren; and her sib- LDS temple. Neil and Ada the public. lings, Boyce (Toad), Gayle, and were married for 62 years. Ada also took pride in her Shanna. Throughout their time they beautiful yard. Right up to the Ada was preceded in death were blessed with eight beauti- days before her passing Ada by her husband, Oneil; her ful daughters, 27 grandchil- spent most of her time either daughter, Shanna; her great- dren, and 52 great-grandchil- working in the yard, or enjoy- grandsons, Larry, Kaden, and dren. ing the view from her swing. Carson; her son-in-law, Steven; Ada was the most loving Ada is survived by her and her mother, father, four mother and grandmother; she daughters, Cindy Langford- brothers and four sisters. dedicated her life to loving and Hunter, Leann Jorgensen Services will be held supporting her kids. (Larry), Kathleen Hunt Saturday, Nov. 9, 2019, at 11 Ada was a wonderful cook. (Arnie), Shonna Wilcox a.m., in the Grantsville West She always made sure she had (Rory), Vickie Lake, Rebecca Stake Center, 115 E. Cherry a good dinner on the table, and Lake, Jenny Mecham (Chad); St., Grantsville, Utah. Dennis Lee He spoke of it often, followed (Don’t tell your mother), and his heart, returned to Kern how to defend ourselves (Get Cunningham County and said he was home. a bigger stick). Dad loved to He served in the Navy, was nurse a skinned knee with Dennis Lee Cunningham discharged and returned to mercurochrome, and treat Calvin Cleave many positions including bish- slipped away quietly from this Utah where he married Rosalie colds with warm Jello and op of the St. John Ward. He life in Bodfish, California, dur- Kae Wrathall on Feb. 24, 1963, Vaporub. He taught us to be Hutchins was preceded in death by his ing the early morning hours of later divorced. Daughter, confident, humble, thankful parents; brother Richard; and Nov. 1, 2019, at the age of 77. Candace Lee Cunningham and productive. Calvin Cleave Hutchins was heartbroken by the death While he will be missed, there (Candy), was born Sept. 13, Dennis is preceded in death passed away at the age of 91, of his only daughter, LeAnn. is a joyous reunion awaiting. 1963. He married Lana Faye by his parents, sister Renee Nov. 5, 2019, surrounded by He is survived by his wife of Dennis was born at home July Cook on Sept. 24, 1976, later Annette, and daughter Mollie his loving family. He was born 69 years, Luana; sons, Ronald 31, 1942, in Salt Lake City, divorced. Daughter, Mollie Mevonne. He is survived May 23, 1928, in Manassa, (Kathy), Gregory (Vicki), Utah, to Delmar David and Ella Mevonne, was born Sept. 8, by five brothers and sisters: Colorado, to Elmer and Louva LaMont; sister Dolores (Don); Rebecca Fisher Cunningham. 1977. Delmar David Jr. (Ruth), Hutchins, the oldest of three sister-in-law Bobby (Richard); He was the third of seven chil- Dennis loved music, fast Yvonne Cecile, Tona Marie, children: sister, Dolores and 14 grandchildren, 28 great- dren. He had an adventurous cars, family, friends, dogs, cof- Cynthia (Nelson), and Bruce brother, Richard. grandchildren, and one great- spirit, quick wit, joyous laugh fee, cake, ice cream, chocolate, Fawn (Sarah); daughter Calvin married Luana Beth great-grandchild on the way. and a beautiful smile that vegetables, seafood, birthdays, Candy; five grandchildren; and Russell on May 29, 1950, and A viewing will be at Tate warmed our hearts. Christmas, sunshine, and four great-grandchildren. they were later sealed in the Mortuary on Thursday, Nov. 7, Dennis was a loving son and being outdoors. He found a The family wishes to express Salt Lake Temple on April 13, from 6 to 8 p.m. The funeral brother who enjoyed taking his love of driving big trucks and their deepest gratitude to 1956. The couple resided in will be held at The Church siblings on many adventures. traveled coast to coast in all brother Bruce who gently Rush Valley, Utah, until 1969 of Jesus Christ of Latter-day The family moved from Utah to 48 states for 45 years. He was cared for him in his final days. when they moved to Tooele Calvin worked at Dugway Saints, 180 S. Coleman in California for work where his very talented, loved working We are forever grateful for the and made it their home. Proving Ground for 33 years. Tooele, Friday, Nov. 8 at 11 father was drafted into World with his hands, would take on love and care given during this Together they had four chil- He was a faithful member of a.m., with a viewing prior from War II, and his mama went projects, and could build or fix difficult time. dren: Ronald, LeAnn, Gregory, The Church of Jesus Christ 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. Interment to work for Howard Hughes anything. He was giving and A memorial will be held and LaMont. of Latter-day Saints, holding at Tooele City Cemetery. Airlines as a riveter. The fam- gracious. A unique soul with a Nov. 16, 2019, from 1 to 4 ily grew and when work was charismatic smile, warm laugh p.m., at the Eagles Hall, 50 S. available, they returned to and infectious personality. 1st St., Tooele, Utah. Please Utah. Dad loved California, Dad instilled a love of music join us to honor Dennis and especially Kern County, and and how to do the twist. He share your memories. the beach cities like Redondo. taught us to keep secrets

If it happens here, DEATH NOTICE read about it here. Ruth LaNae Williams

TOOELE Ruth LaNae Williams passed away Nov. 7. A TRANSCRIPT full obituary will be in the Tuesday edition of BULLETIN the Transcript Bulletin. Funeral will be in the care of Didericksen Mortuary. Subscribe 435-882-0050

Our ag does not y because the wind moves it. It ies with the breath of each soldier who defends it. To the brave, who fought and are still  ghting for our freedom. ank You! Freedom isn’t free.

Funeral Home & Cremation Center 435.884.3031 THURSDAY November 7, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9 Great Savings on Books at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Wreck of the Whale hip Essex Photojournalism 1855 to the Present Making the American elf The Extraordinary and Distressing Memoir Editor’s Choice Johnathan Edwards to Abraham Lincoln That Inspired Herman Melville’s Moby-Dick hotojournalism 1855 to ne of the most precious lib- The Complete Illustrated Edition Pthe Present: Editor’s Oerties Americans have always Choice pro„iles „ifty-four cherished is the ability to “make The famous, tragic renowned photojournal- something of themselves”—to tale of the whale ship ists, selected on the basis choose not only an occupation Essex, which inspired of their critical reputa- but an identity. Examining works Herman Melville to write tions and historical im- by Benjamin Franklin, Jonathan Moby-Dick, comes to portance, and reproduces Edwards, Abraham Lincoln, life like never before in 250 of their greatest Frederick Douglass, Henry David this striking, full-color photographs. The photog- Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, edition. This „irsthand raphers in this book range Margaret Fuller, and others, Howe account follows thirty from war reporters like investigates how Americans in the shipwrecked sailors as Robert Capa and Larry 18th and 19th centuries engaged the drift in the scorching burrows, who capture the in the process of “self-construc- sun and sudden storms of most extreme events of tion,” “self-improvement,” and the the largely desolate Pa- human as they happen, “pursuit of happiness.” He explores ci„ic Ocean. Armed with to social documentari- as well how Americans understood precious few supplies ans like Lewis Hine and individual identity in relation to and little but their wits Sebastião Salgado, who the larger body politic, and argues to ward off starvation, step back from the single that the conscious construction of dramatic incident to the autonomous self was in fact madness, and death, their Only ninety-day ordeal was a cover fundamental issues Only essential to American democracy—that it both $ 95 $ 95 like labor and migration in depth. $ 00 $ 95 shaped and was in turn shaped by American living nightmare that only 35 14 19 10 a few of them survived. A fascinating introduction to one of photogra- democratic institutions. Howe concludes that the The more than 200 illustrations, drawings, „ine- Only phy’s most important genres, this comprehen- time has come to ground our democracy once again in habits of personal art prints, and photographs give this classic tale $ 99 $ 95 sive work includes: responsibility, civility, and self-discipline esteemed by some of America’s of the sea the rich telling it deserves. 24 12 • Portfolios of all featured photographers’ most compelling images, many most important thinkers. printed at full-page size Erudite, beautifully written, and more pertinent than ever as we enter a • Capsule biographies of the photographers and insightful critical com- new era of individual and governmental responsibility, Making the American mentaries on their careers Self illuminates an impulse at the very heart of the American experience. • An informative introduction covering photojournalism’s history and its Bizarre Tales from World War II technical, aesthetic, and ethical challenges. Dream Catchers rnst Hemingway stalks Legend, Lore and Artifacts EU-Boats. A Belgian woman halts the Panzers. Adolf Hitler he ¥ rst “dream catch- plays Santa Claus. If you thin The Life of the kies Ters” were tiny, round these are tall tales, guess Birding at the End of Nature handcra¦ ed net charms again. In Bizarre Tales from that were suspended World War II, popular author ohn James Audubon arrived in from the top of an Ojib- and distinguished historian JAmerica in 1803, when Thomas wa infant’s tikanagan, or William Breuer brings you Jefferson was president, and lived cradle board. Intended to more than 140 of the most long enough to see his friend “catch” bad dreams and bizarre, curious, and downright Samuel Morse send a telegraphic defend children against strange incidents from World message from his house in New illness and evil spirits, War II. Drawing from person York City in the 1840s. As a boy, the protective charms interviews, oª icial archives, Teddy Roosevelt learned taxider- represented the commu- and declassi¥ ed documents, my from a man who had sailed up nity’s hope for the next Breuer presents li¨ le-known the Missouri River with Audubon, generation. stories about the oª beat side and yet as president presided over In Dream Catchers, an- of the war. America’s entry into the twentieth thropologist Cath Ober- century, in which our ability to holtzer engages readers destroy ourselves and the natural in a wide-ranging discus- world was no longer metaphorical. Only sion about the origins $ 95 $ 95 Roosevelt, an avid birder, was born of this symbol of Native 15 8 a hunter and died a conserva- spirituality, the diverse tionist. Only designs and materials $ 00 $ 95 Today, forty-six million Amer- used in its productions and the meanings 35 16 icans are bird-watchers. The Life it has assumed among Native American of the Skies is a genre-bending Proof of God Only peoples throughout North America. But Oberholtzer also explores The Shocking True Answer to the journey into the meaning of a pursuit born out $ 00 $ 95 the explosion of the dream catcher as a worldwide marketing ven- World’s Most Important Question of the tangled history of industrialization and 24 8 ture, sparked by a growing appetite for spiritual meaning and by its nature longing. Jonathan Rosen set out on a appropriation by the New Age movement. Available in airport gi¦ tolemy Tompkins, collaborator quest not merely to see birds but to fathom their centrality—historical shops, shopping malls and on the Internet, the dream catcher has Pon the New York Times best- and literary, spiritual and scienti„ic—to a culture torn between the desire done mainstream. Here, Oberholtzer thoughtfully considers the selling Proof of Heaven and Proof both to conquer and to conserve. past, present and future of a cultural icon. of Angels, is at his lowest point, Rosen argues that bird-watching is nothing less than the real national personally and professionally, pastime—indeed it is more than that, because the „ield of play is the earth when he meets with an astrophys- itself. We are the players and the spectators, and the outcome—since bird icist with a message for the world: and watcher are intimately connected—is literally a matter of life and Happiness God is real, and science proves it. death. Proof of God is the unlikely story veryone longs to be happy, yet of how this serious scientist and Emany wrongly believe that hap- this broken writer, in a series of piness comes from having enough conversations stretching over money, fame, personal comfort, several months, come to under- The Illustrated Catalog worldly success, or even dumb stand that the universe—from the luck. Happiness all too often smallest sub-atomic particles that of Riƒles and hotguns seems to be an elusive, arbitrary make up everything in existence thing—something that is always he Illustrated Catalog to the farthest reaches of the just out of reach. of Ri€les and Shotguns shows universe—bears evidence of a T Joan Chittister sees happiness the reader over 500 longarms of creator. In short, God not only differently -- as a personal quality all types from the early „lintlocks exists, but science gives us tools to to be learned, mastered, and of the revolutionary period, the know this. fearlessly wielded. In Happiness percussion cap ri„les and repeat- Proof of God shows how science she embarks on a “great happiness Only ers of the Civil War, the famous and religion both point to the same stunning and dig” through sociology, biology, $ 99 $ 95 ri„les and shotguns of the Wild world-changing truth: God is real. 15 7 neurology, psychology, philoso- West, the standard infantry ri„les phy, history, and world religions of two World War, to the present to develop “an archaeology of day with Assault Ri„les, and happiness.” Sifting through the A Restless oul combat shotguns, together with wisdom of the ages, Chittister Meditations from the Road state of the art sporting ri„les offers inspiring insights that will and shotguns. Each entry has a help seekers everywhere cultivate Only clear color photograph of the oyage around the globe with true and lasting happiness within. $ 00 $ 95 gun together with a description 16 7 renowned spiritual writer V and a technical speci„ication. It Henri J. M. Nouwen as this unique is arranged alphabetically within travelogue charts an imaginary „ive historical periods: Historic, Civil War, The Only itinerary to locations that Nouwen Frontier, Two World Wars, and Modern, plus a $ 99 $ 95 The Twentieth Century actually visited, from Russia to separate comprehensive Shotgun section. 12 10 Peru via Europe, Canada, and in 100 Moments the Untied States. Join him as he A Visual History examines the Return of the Prodigal Son painting in St. Petersburg, xperience the twentieth admires the joy of his fellow Ecentury through the pedestrians on a beautiful day The acred Art of Hunting people and events that in Paris, mingles with senators Myths, Legends and the Modern Mythos made headlines—a unique in Washington, and listens to collection of voices, images, the stories of grieving women in hroughout most and unforgettable cultural Nicaragua. Noumen’s world is one Tof human history, touchstones. of striking contrasts—one minute hunting has been The Twentieth Century in he is rubbing shoulders with the an unchallenged tap 100 Moments: A Visual History af„luent and in„luential, the next root fo life, as well groups and explains the walking through lands of poverty as a cornerstone most important events of and danger. Each situation tells a spiritual story Only of cultures. O¦ en, $ 95 $ 95 the twentieth century in the and reveals that Nouwen is never slow to see the 11 4 the success of early United States, creating a tex- hand of God at work in the universe. hunters meant the tured, entertaining, and riv- di§ erence between eting narrative. Images from feast or famine, and and ideas about the twenti- their exploits were eth century are brought into Heaven and the Afterlife celebrated in song, focus through the following story and dance. „ive themes. Triumph: Great ou’ve heard stories of near- Only recently has and rousing moments that Ydeath experiences. Your subsistence hunting signal achievement and mark grandmother longs to “be with ceased to be a neces- monumental accomplishments. Struggle: The Only Jesus.” A friend is sure angles sity for most people, hard work and long odds that bring deep- $ 00 $ 95 intervened to prevent a tragic ac- and sport hunting er meaning to life. Living: How Americans 40 9 cident. A woman at work wonders become the norm. indulge their spirit of playfulness. Celebrity: if her house is haunted. The Bible During this same era, The people who have captivated America’s attention. Discovery: American includes accounts of people raised the majority of popu- exploration and invention. from the dead. lations have crowded To present this century is to tell the nation’s collective story: the coun- Exploring these and similar into cities where few try’s changing and shifting world views, common experiences, and discov- topics, Heaven and the Afterlife people have ¥ rsthand eries on earth and beyond, all told with the century’s rich visual imagery, helps you sort out what is „iction experience with na- Only photography, and „ilm that tell the story of who we are. and what is fact in everything you ture. As a result, hunters worldwide are no $ 50 $ 95 hear about the afterlife. If you’re longer regarded as cultural heroes. Rather, 22 9 looking for a candid, trustworthy they are increasingly views with suspicion These and other titles available at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin examination of the world beyond and have become subjects of scrutiny, criticism and even a¨ ack— this life, author Jim Garlow socially, politically and legally. provides honest answers based Has sport hunting lost its relevance in our urban-oriented so- TOOELE on years of biblical study and ciety? The Sacred Art of Hunting investigates worldwide hunting myths, TRANSCRIPT „irsthand experience as a teacher legends and customs from throughout history to place hunting in a new and pastor. and contemporary cultural context, a modern mythos. Author James A. The afterlife is real, but not Only Swan provides not only an enlightening perspective on the hunters place BULLETIN everything you hear about it is. Get the answers $1399 $695 in a changing world, but the nature of humankind and our presence in the you need to decide for yourself. cosmos as well. 58 N. Main – Tooele Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sat-Sun: closed A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 7, 2019 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Utah Jazz Stallions face tough test against Flyers Donovan Mitchell had 24 points, five rebounds and eight assists, Bojan Bogdanovic had State semifinal berth SHS FOOTBALL 20 points, six rebounds and five assists and Utah held off on the line Friday Friday’s matchup. a late Philadelphia rally as the Class 4A Quarterfinal Jazz beat the 76ers 106-104 No. 6 Stansbury Stallions on Wednesday night at Vivint between No. 3, No. 6 (8-3) at Smart Home Arena in Salt Lake DARREN VAUGHAN No. 3 Dixie Flyers (8-2) City. Joe Ingles had 16 points SPORTS EDITOR Where: Dixie High School, off the bench for the Jazz (5-3), It took 59 minutes, 43 sec- 350 E. 700 South, St. George Stansbury’s Lawson while Mike Conley had 15 onds for the Stansbury foot- When: Friday, 4 p.m. Wihongi (32) wraps points and Rudy Gobert had ball team to finally gain the Last week: Stansbury beat up Mountain Crest’s Noah Fletcher as 14 points, 16 rebounds and upper hand on Mountain Crest No. 11 Mountain Crest 28-24; three steals. Joel Embiid led teammate Sam in last week’s thrilling 28-24 Dixie beat No. 14 Ridgeline Berry closes in dur- the Sixers (5-2) with 27 points win in the second round of the 38-7 and 16 rebounds, and Josh ing Friday’s Class Class 4A state playoffs. All-time series: Dixie leads Richardson had 24 points. 4A second-round While the Stallions (8-3) 2-0 Former Jazzman Raul Neto had state playoff game had their hands full against Last meeting: Dixie 49, at at Stansbury High 11 points for Philadelphia and the Mustangs last week, this Stansbury 42; Nov. 7, 2014 School. Stansbury Tobias Harris had 16. The Jazz week’s opponent figures (Class 3AA quarterfinal) will face Dixie in a will play host to the Milwaukee state quarterfinal Bucks on Friday at 7 p.m. to be an even bigger chal- The scoop: The last time lenge. Dixie (8-2), the No. 3 these two teams met, Dixie game this Friday in St. George. Utah men’s basketball seed in the Class 4A playoff erased a 28-point deficit on at Nevada bracket, will play host to No. Stansbury’s home field to SUE BUTTERFIELD/ Timmy Allen had 23 points and 6 Stansbury in a quarterfinal eliminate the Stallions from TTB PHOTO 11 rebounds and Both Gach game in St. George that will the postseason. But that was added 22 points to lead the feature two of Class 4A’s top five years ago, before any- write its own story. and did so thanks to a solid back Tommy Christopherson. Utah men’s basketball team offenses — and two of its best one on either roster was in Last week, the Stallions defense and an offensive Huxford threw for 271 yards to a 79-74 win over Nevada on defenses, as well. high school, so this year’s had to overcome an early attack led by quarterback Tuesday at the Lawlor Events Here’s a closer look at Stansbury squad is eager to two-touchdown deficit, Kru Huxford and running SEE STALLIONS PAGE A11 ® Center in Reno, Nevada. Freshman Rylan Jones had nine points, five rebounds and five assists in his debut for the Utes (1-0), and Riley Battin added nine points and six rebounds. Utah will play host Cowboys ride hot streak into semis to Mississippi Valley State at the Jon M. Huntsman Center in Salt Lake City on Friday at 7 p.m. Grantsville seeks BYU men’s basketball vs. Cal State Fullerton first trip to finals Alex Barcello and TJ Haws each scored 17 points to lead the Brigham Young men’s since ’03 season basketball team to a 76-58 win over Cal State Fullerton in DARREN VAUGHAN its season opener Tuesday at SPORTS EDITOR the Marriott Center in Provo. Two of the hottest teams Connor Harding had 11 points in Class 3A football will meet and eight rebounds off the Saturday in Orem with a trip bench for the Cougars (1-0), to the state championship who picked up their first victory game on the line. for new head coach Mark Pope. BYU will play host to San Diego State on Saturday at 2 p.m. GHS FOOTBALL Southern Utah men’s basketball vs. Bethesda Third-ranked Grantsville Dre Marin led five Thunderbirds and second-ranked Juab have in double-figures with 20 points each won nine games in a as the Southern Utah men’s row coming into Saturday’s basketball team rolled to a game at Mountain View High 110-66 win over Bethesda in School — tied with Class 4A’s its season opener Tuesday at Sky View for the third-longest the America First Event Center current winning streak in the in Cedar City. SUU’s Dwayne state. Juab is looking for its Morgan had 18 points, Jakolby first trip to the championship Long had 16 and Cameron game in five years, having lost Oluyitan had 15 points, seven to Judge Memorial in 2014, rebounds and seven assists. while Grantsville is hoping to John Knight III added 14 points return to the title game for the for the T-Birds (1-0). SUU will first time since losing the 2003 travel to Lincoln, Nebraska to final to Bear River. Juab has face Nebraska in a non-confer- never won a state champion- ence game Saturday at noon. ship, while Grantsville hasn’t Utah Valley men’s basketball won one since 1997. vs. Westminster Here’s a closer look at Isaiah White had a double- Saturday’s contest. double with 25 points and Class 3A Semifinal 32 points per game, and is tied 13 rebounds to lead the No. 3 Grantsville Cowboys for the third-stingiest defense Utah Valley men’s basketball (10-2) vs. at 13.5 points per game. On team to a 72-55 win over No. 2 Juab Wasps (11-1) the other side, Juab is the Westminster on Tuesday at the Where: Mountain View only one of the four remain- UCCU Center in Orem. Brandon High School, 665 W. Center ing teams to have gone unde- Grantsville’s Gauge Averette added 16 points for Street, Orem feated against fellow Class 3A the Wolverines (1-0), who were Pyne (64, above) When: Saturday, 1:30 p.m. competition, and ranks second chases down Richfield playing their first official game Last week: Grantsville on offense (35.9 ppg) and quarterback Gavin under new head coach Mark beat No. 11 Richfield, 42-14; tied for third on defense (13.5 Brown during Friday’s Madsen. UVU will face Denver Juab beat No. 7 American ppg). Class 3A quarterfinal on the road Saturday at 1 p.m. Leadership Academy, 35-7 Grantsville’s offense has state playoff game at HS volleyball scores All-time series: Grantsville been led by its passing attack. Grantsville High School. Tuesday leads 13-11 Jackson Sandberg completes The Cowboys will face Class 5A first round Last meeting: at Juab 41, 64% of his passes and averag- Juab in a semifinal game Saturday at Mountain Murray 3, Hillcrest 0 (25-4, Grantsville 20; Aug. 28, 2015 es 16.9 yards per completion, View High School in 25-21, 25-15) The scoop: These are two totaling 2,161 yards, 27 touch- Orem. Grantsville’s Taylor Bountiful 3, Payson 0 (25-18, of the most dominant teams downs and just four intercep- Wood (22, left) tries to 25-7, 25-12) in Utah’s second-smallest foot- tions. He has an impressive get around Richfield’s Skyline 3, Viewmont 1 (25-14, ball-playing classification, and arsenal of weapons, led by Darrius Greymountain 18-25, 25-20, 25-20) it’s been that way since Week Ammon Bartley (60 recep- during Friday’s game. 4. Grantsville boasts Class 3A’s Salem Hills 3, Highland 0 PHOTOS COURTESY OF (25-3, 25-12, 25-8) fifth-most prolific offense at SEE COWBOYS PAGE A12 ® COREY MONDRAGON Woods Cross 3, Orem 0 (25-10, 25-18, 25-7) Box Elder 3, Wasatch 0 (25-10, 25-9, 25-21) FROM THE SIDELINES Park City 3, East 0 (25-13, 25-13, 25-11) Timpanogos 3, Cottonwood 1 (25-16, 22-25, 25-13, 25-12) Score one for the little guys in 3A football Maple Mountain 3, Olympus 0 (25-16, 25-18, 25-15) he Utah High School of the Salt Lake Valley. Judge and Juan Diego are of small-town kids that’s been Brighton 3, Provo 0 (25-19, Activities Association has Maybe, sometimes, Morgan right in your backyard. If playing together since they 25-15, 25-15) Tlong had a problem in can get someone from the you’re a fairly good student were in grade school, right? Mountain Ridge 3, Class 3A football, and it’s not Ogden area to make the trip up Darren Vaughan from Lehi, Skyridge, Herriman Wrong. At least this year. Spanish Fork 1 (25-19, 24-26, one that’s easy to solve. Interstate 84 to play football SPORTS EDITOR or Riverton, and Summit And, thankfully so. 25-9, 25-17) On one hand, you have for the Trojans. Grantsville can Academy still has room, you Look at this year’s four Alta 3, Springville 0 (25-12, schools like Grantsville, get someone who would oth- can play for the Bears without semifinalists: North Sanpete, 25-17, 25-19) Morgan, North Sanpete, Juab, erwise be going to Stansbury increasing your drive to school Juab, Grantsville and Morgan. Lehi 3, Bonneville 0 (25-7, Grand, San Juan, Richfield or Tooele. Juab might pull the Salt Lake Valley schools by too much. According to World Population 25-19, 25-17) and Delta — among others someone from southern Utah are. Those inherent advantages Review, Mount Pleasant’s Class 6A first round — who are all from isolated County. Richfield and South Juan Diego, Judge Memorial have made it difficult, if not estimated population is 3,418. Westlake 3, Riverton 0 (25-17, small towns, sometimes up to Sevier are in the same school and Summit Academy have the impossible, for the rural Nephi’s is 6,111. Grantsville’s 25-12, 25-19) 60 miles away from their near- district. South Summit might entire Salt Lake Valley — and schools to compete for state is 11,568. Morgan’s is 4,260. Corner Canyon 3, Jordan 0 est opponents. On the other, get someone from Park City. beyond — as their boundar- titles, particularly in football. All are small towns whose high (25-13, 25-6, 25-9) you have private schools Juan But those instances are fairly ies. If you’re from a well-off The Salt Lake Valley schools school football teams are part West Jordan 3, Roy 0 (25-13, Diego and Judge Memorial, few and far between — and family, and you happen not have too much talent, too much of the lifeblood of their respec- along with charter school they’re still picking from a far to make the team at Corner size and too much depth to SEE WRAP PAGE A12 ® Summit Academy in the midst more limited talent base than Canyon, Alta, East or Highland, get pushed around by a group SEE VAUGHAN PAGE A12 ® THURSDAY November 7, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11 All-Region 10 soccer team announced One from Tooele, three from Stansbury on First Team DARREN VAUGHAN SPORTS EDITOR Voting for the All-Region 10 girls soccer teams was conducted during the annual coaches meeting Monday, with a number of Tooele County players earning recognition among the league’s best.

SHS GIRLS SOCCER

THS GIRLS SOCCER

First Team selections included Stansbury’s Reagen Didericksen, Chloee Corbett and Bethany Johansen, along with Tooele’s Makenna McCloy. Didericksen, a junior, led Stansbury with six goals this season, while Corbett scored four and Johansen helped anchor a Chloee Corbett (7, top left) had defense that yielded just 21 four goals for the Stansbury girls soccer team this season, helping goals against in 18 matches. the Stallions finish third in Region McCloy had 13 goals for 10 and advance to the Class 4A Tooele — the ninth-most of quarterfinals. Reagen Didericksen any Class 4A player. (10, top right) was the Stallions’ Stansbury’s Rylie Klenk, leading goal-scorer with six this Ainsley Thurber and season. Merissa Redington were SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTOS joined by Tooele’s Maddy Lyman on the Second Team. Tooele’s Makenna McCloy (7, far Lyman had three shutouts left) finished ninth in Class 4A with as the Buffaloes’ starting 13 goals this season. Stansbury’s goalkeeper, while Thurber Bethany Johansen (13, left) was recorded eight for Stansbury. one of the most instrumental Redington scored a goal and pieces in the Stallions’ defense, as played a key role for the Stansbury allowed just 21 goals this season. Stallions, while Klenk was another crucial part of the FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Stallions’ stingy defense. Tooele’s Gabby Asay, Cecily Wolfe and Liz Lundwall received Honorable Mention, along Sone Osborn. Osborn and speed led to her scoring one had four goals despite miss- her midfield spot and Asay squad with strong defensive with Stansbury’s Lucy Jones, Jones helped Stansbury’s goal, while helping to set up ing some time with an injury, provided much-needed lead- play. Samantha Coleman and back line and Coleman’s numerous others. Lundwall while Wolfe had a goal from ership to a young Tooele [email protected]

Stallions Reach Join the Club! continued from page A10 Every Household Tooele Club Tooele 438 W 400 N Annual and three touchdowns and in the Teen Center Membership Christopherson ran for 180 Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. yards and a score. Meanwhile, Tooele Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ the defense forced a key Club 435.843.5719 turnover on downs late in the Valley! game, and the Stallions’ spe- Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! cial teams blocked a field goal, forced a short punt and saw TOOELETRANSCRIPT another Mountain Crest field- ULLETIN Afterschoolol goal attempt fall short to give B Stansbury a chance. TOTAL MARKET programs foforr The Stansbury defense, COVERAGE PLAN led by the likes of Payton Youth andd Teens Didericksen, Andrew Hanson, ages 6 - 18.8. When School Kyler Kolb and Dillon is The Club Carpenter, is ranked seventh Advertising is In! Out in Class 4A, allowing 22.7 points per game. The Stallions 882-0050 will have to be at their best TooeleClub.org against a Dixie offense that ranks second in Class 4A with 41.8 points scored per game. Flyers quarterback Reggie Graff has completed 63.3% of his passes for 1,997 yards, 23 touchdowns and just five interceptions, and he also leads the team in rushing with 1,151 yards and 15 touch- downs. 2 019 PREP Treyce Simmons is Graff’s favorite target, catching 49 passes for 562 yards and 12 SUE BUTTERFIELD/TTB PHOTO of scores, and Keaton Schweitzer Stansbury quarterback Kru Huxford looks for an open receiver during the first half of Friday’s Class 4A second-round state playoff game against had 32 receptions for 482 ATHLETES the WEEK Mountain Crest at Stansbury High School. Huxford and the Stallions will yards and three TDs. Preston face Dixie in a state quarterfinal game this Friday in St. George. Moore has 847 yards and seven TDs on just 115 rushing With leading receiver Flyers with nine sacks, and CAYDEN CLARK JUNIOR attempts. Gabe Harris having missed they will also have to be care- STANSBURY FOOTBALL Dixie’s sixth-ranked defense the past four games with an ful with Hunter Knighton and Clark caught the game-winning touchdown pass (19.7 points per game) will injury, Jordon Snow, Lawson Macao Matalolo, who have try to slow down Stansbury’s Wihongi and Cayden Clark combined for seven intercep- with 17 seconds left to lift the Stallions to a 28-24 fourth-ranked offense (37.5 have stepped in to fill the tions. win over Mountain Crest in the second round of the points per game). Huxford void. Wihongi has 25 catches The winner of Friday’s has thrown for 2,056 yards, for 376 yards and a TD, Snow game will face either No. 2 Class 4A state football playoffs. Clark has caught fi ve 19 touchdowns and nine has 22 catches for 328 yards Sky View or No. 7 Mountain touchdown passes this season. interceptions, and he ranks and five TDs and Clark has 15 View in a state semifinal second on the team in rushing catches for 235 yards and five game Nov. 15 at 6 p.m. at with 664 yards and seven TDs. TDs. Rice-Eccles Stadium on the Christopherson has a team- The Stallions will have University of Utah campus in high 1,493 rushing yards and to try to slow down Kaiden Salt Lake City. 22 TDs. Faumuina, who leads the [email protected] JADYN GAGNIER SENIOR STANSBURY VOLLEYBALL Gagnier had 51 kills in four matches at the Class 4A state tournament in Orem, helping the Stallions fi nish a program-best fi fth. Gagnier led the team with 267 kills and 50 blocks as Stansbury set new school A Full-Color Learning and records for wins and winning percentage. Activity Page Just for Kids! 11162 N MAIN • TOOELE • 435.843.8270 Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin www.LESSCHWAB.com A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 7, 2019

Cowboys Ohio State, LSU, continued from page A10 Alabama, Penn St. tions, 1,024 yards, 11 TDs) and Taylor Wood (46-691-8). Chace Gipson and Daltyn top CFP rankings Peasnall have also proven to be dangerous deep threats. The Cowboys also have NEW YORK (AP) — Two rankings. a solid running game, with from the Big Ten. Two from Ohio State and Penn State Trent Brown posting 789 the Southeastern Conference. face off on Nov. 23. The yards and five TDs. James And the undefeated defend- Nittany Lions also face a chal- Fuluvaka has rushed for 428 ing national champions on lenge this week when they yards and eight scores. the outside looking in — for visit unbeaten Minnesota, Grantsville’s defense has Grantsville senior now. which was ranked 17th by forced 40 turnovers and Ammon Bartley Ohio State, LSU, Alabama the committee. sacked opposing quarterbacks (3) hauls in a deep and Penn State were the top As long as Clemson keeps pass as Richfield’s 24 times. Kaden Kelley has four teams Tuesday night in winning, the Tigers should Brittyn Riddle (4) and six interceptions, four fumble Nathan Sheffer give the College Football Playoff be OK. recoveries and four sacks. chase during the selection committee’s first What could really turn the Fuluvaka and Austin Gray are first half of Friday’s rankings of the season. race inside out are upsets. tied for the team lead with Class 3A quarterfinal Next up was Clemson, win- With four weeks left before 5.5 sacks each and Jonas state playoff game ner of two of the last three championship weekend when Floyd has four. Gipson, Blake at Grantsville High playoffs, followed by Georgia the playoff and bowl game Thomas and Noah Mouritsen School. Grantsville and Oregon. The 13-member berths are set, unranked each have three interceptions. will face Juab in a committee will produce four teams have opportunities to Juab, the Region 14 Class 3A semifinal more weekly top 25s before provide potential twists and game Saturday at champion which is mak- Mountain View High the only ones that really turns: ing its sixth state semifinal School in Orem. count come out on selection WEEK 11 appearance in seven years, Sunday, Dec. 8. Iowa State at No. 9 suffered its only loss of the PHOTO COURTESY OF The semifinals will be held Oklahoma. The Cyclones season against Class 5A No. 1 COREY MONDRAGON this season at the Fiesta Bowl came into the season ranked Salem Hills in Week 3. Since 14 TDs with just six inter- yards, eight TDs) is Juab’s No. game will travel to Trailblazer in Glendale, Arizona, and and were considered maybe then, the Wasps haven’t lost, ceptions. Cade Bowring had 2 rusher. Stadium on the campus of the Peach Bowl in Atlanta on the third-best team in the and they’ve only allowed 9.1 849 yards and 15 TDs on the Defensively, Dominic Dixie State University in Dec. 28. The national cham- Big 12. They have lost three points per game against fel- ground through Juab’s first Davidson led the Wasps with St. George for the Class 3A pionship game is Jan. 13 in times, but by a combined 10 low Class 3A teams. 11 games to go along with 6.5 sacks through 11 games, state championship game, New Orleans. points. If the Sooners were to Entering last week’s game 27 catches for 463 yards and and Blake Mangelson had to be played at 4 p.m. Nov. The top four in the selec- take a second loss, suddenly against ALA, for which sta- seven scores through the air. 5.5. Louk Stevens, Wyatt 15 against the winner of tion committee’s initial rank- Baylor becomes not just the tistics were not available at Bodee Blackett (20 recep- Holdaway and Mitchell Allred Saturday’s other semifinal ings have never all reached best playoff hope for the Big press time Thursday morning, tions, 417 yards, three TDs) each had two interceptions game between No. 1 North the semifinals in the playoff’s 12, but maybe the only one. quarterback Zac Cowan had is the Wasps’ second-leading entering last week’s game. Sanpete and No. 5 Morgan. five-year history. Eleven of WEEK 12 thrown for 1,348 yards and receiver, and Trey Lund (488 The winner of Saturday’s [email protected] the 20 teams that started in UCLA at No. 8 Utah. the top four of the CFP rank- The Bruins have won three ings have reached the playoff, straight games after a terrible but, oddly, never the team start and are still in control of ranked third. their Pac-12 South champi- Utah was eighth and onship hopes. The Utes have Oklahoma, the highest- been dominant, but coach ranked team from the Big 12, Chip Kelly could turn this MIKE GARRARD’S was ninth. Florida gave the into his first signature win at SEC four of the top 10 teams. UCLA and ruin the Pac-12’s Another SEC team, hope of a Utah-Oregon title Bargain Buggy’s Auburn, was 11th, followed game matching 11-1 teams. ALL CARS ARE by Baylor, one of the coun- Penn State at Indiana. BLUESTAR CERTIFIED BY try’s surprising unbeaten The Hoosiers are on their 3RD PARTY INSPECTION STATIONS teams. way to their best season in 15 The highest-ranked team years and they will face the 2011 FORD F-150 LARIAT 2015 DODGE RAM 2015 FORD F-150 LARIAT 2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 Z71 among Group of Five confer- Nittany Lions after Minnesota stk#TR11159 Bighorn. stk#TR11151 EcoBoost! stk#TR11111 Nice! stk#13006 ence schools was Cincinnati and before Ohio State. $ *** $ ** $ *** 243 $ *** 448 444 out of the American Athletic WEEK 13 MONTH 299 MONTH MONTH MONTH Conference at No. 20. The Texas A&M at Georgia. top team from outside the The Aggies have already Power Five conferences gets a faced Alabama and Clemson. Great New Year’s Six bowl bid. The Bulldogs might be more It was hard to call any- at their level. Another loss TRUCKS Deal! Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $14,000 Buggy’s Price $19,000 Buggy’s Price $26,000 Buggy’s Price $26,900 thing a surprise — or all that would all but eliminate the important — in the first rank- Bulldogs and could compli- 2015 FORD F-150 XLT 2016 FORD F-150 XLT 2019 FORD RANGER FX4 2018 FORD F150 LARIAT ings, but Clemson being out cate the SEC’s hopes of land- #12999 Loaded! Sunroof, NAV. stk#13025 stk#13048 stk#TR11130 of the top four was notable. ing two teams in the final $ *** $ *** $ *** 504 $ *** 489 475 “When you look at Penn four. MONTH 458 MONTH MONTH MONTH State’s resume, with wins WEEK 14 over (No. 15) Michigan and Texas A&M at LSU. If LSU (No. 18) Iowa, those are mar- is No. 1, this would be the quee wins,” said committee third top-ranked team the chairman Rob Mullens, who Aggies have faced this sea- Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $27,500 Buggy’s Price $29,500 Buggy’s Price $32,000 Buggy’s Price $33,800 is also Oregon’s athletic direc- son. Another chance to derail tor. “Now, Clemson’s com- the SEC’s master plan. 2019 FORD F-350 XLT 2018 FORD F-250 XLT 2018 RAM 3500 SLT 2018 NISSAN VERSA ing on and playing its best Clemson at South stk#13046 Diesel! Great Deal! stk#13044 Cummins, Diesel, Tradesman stk#TR11139 Nice! stk#13035 football, but after Week 10, Carolina. Clemson has won $ *** $585*** Great $604*** 685 $175** the committee thought (the five straight in the rivalry and MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH Deal! Nittany Lions) were a notch most have not been close. It’s above (Clemson).” hard to find even a hint of The good news for the upset potential on the Tigers’

CARS Tigers is the teams in front schedule, but a rivalry game of them have to play one on the road. Maybe? And one Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $38,500 Buggy’s Price $40,000 Buggy’s Price $44,000 Buggy’s Price $10,500 another. LSU is at Alabama loss could be one too many on Saturday. The teams are for Clemson considering 1941 PLYMOUTH 2018 TOYOTA COROLLA 2016 FORD FOCUS TITANIUM 2018 CHEVY MALIBU LT No. 1 and No. 2, respectively, what the committee seems to Special Delux, Business Coupe; stk#CM026 Nice! stk#13021 stk#13028 Sedan, nice! in the AP Top 25 but are think of the state of the rest $ *** $ ** $ ** $ *** 210 251 270 263 second and third in the CFP of the ACC. MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH

will — though Judge has fallen Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $11,000 Buggy’s Price $12,695 Buggy’s Price $14,000 Buggy’s Price $15,000 Vaughan on hard times in recent years. continued from page A10 But at least this year, it’s all 2018 TOYOTA CAMRY 2017 CHRYSLER PACIFICA 2008 NISSAN ARMADA 2010 CHEVROLET TAHOE about the small-town kids. stk#120451 Pacifi ca Touring! Beautiful! stk#13029 stk#TR11147 stk#TR11145 tive communities. Based on student population, $ *** $ *** $ ** $ ** 312 335 92 143 If you go to games at Juan sure, those three schools have MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH Diego, Judge or Summit pretty much the same number Academy, the crowd consists of of students as the other schools a few parents and close friends in Class 3A. In terms of com- of the players. In a small town, petitive balance — well, that’s SUV’S VAN’S it’s a community event that the problem the UHSAA still Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $17,900 Buggy’s Price $21,500 Buggy’s Price $4,500 Buggy’s Price $8,000 involves everyone from every needs to figure out. walk of life, with thousands So, score one for the little 2002 JEEP WRANGLER 2016 JEEP RENEGADE 2019 FORD ECO-SPORT 2016 FORD EDGE SEL filling the bleachers. guys. This season’s Class 3A stk#TR11154 75th Anniversary! stk#13008 Titanium; stk#13047 stk#12963 It feels good to know that in semifinals should generate $160** $294*** $292** $310*** communities like Grantsville, some hope across the state. No MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH Nephi, Morgan and Mount matter where you’re from, one Pleasant, the dream of win- of these years might just be ning a state championship that your year. Call so many boys cling to isn’t so Darren Vaughan is a vet- Now! far-fetched, after all. The next eran sports writer from Moab, Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $12,000 Buggy’s Price $17,700 Buggy’s Price $18,800 Buggy’s Price $18,600 generation of Cowboys, Wasps, Utah. He grew up in a small Trojans and Hawks can dare to town where Friday-night foot- 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE 2018 FORD EXPLORER XLT 2017 FORD EXPEDITION MAX 2017 JEEP WRANGLER dream as big as they want. ball games brought everything TRAILHAWK stk#12979 Low Miles! Limited, so nice! stk#12987 Rubicon Unlimited stk#13023 And that’s not to say Juan to a standstill. Email him at $ *** $ *** $ ** $ ** 402 474 431 537 Diego, Judge and Summit dvaughan@tooeletranscript. MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH Academy won’t be back. They com.

Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain American Fork 3, Kearns 0 (25-7, Buggy’s Price $24,700 Buggy’s Price $27,800 Buggy’s Price $27,900 Buggy’s Price $33,700 Wrap 25-14, 25-10) Like us on Weber 3, Herriman 2 (23-25, *Our payments include tax, license, fees; 0 Down. *60 mo. @ 3.49% **72 mo. @ 3.74% ***84 mo. 4.49%; - OAC. Facebook continued from page A10 25-19, 22-25, 25-19, 15-13) Skyridge 3, Clearfield 1 (21-25, 25-8, 25-13) Check Out All Vehicles & Get Pre-Approved Online! 25-16, 25-12, 25-19) West 3, Layton 1 (26-28, 25-20, 25-15, 25-18) Schedule www.bargainbuggys.com Northridge 3, Hunter 0 (25-12, Friday’s game 25-22, 25-22) Stansbury football at Dixie, 4 p.m. Taylorsville 3, Granger 1 (25-18, Saturday’s games Call us for cars under 10K! 25-19, 23-25, 25-14) Stansbury and Tooele swimming Davis 3, Cyprus 0 (25-11, 25-6, at Uintah, 10 a.m. 426 EAST CIMMARRON • ERDA • 435.882.7711 25-6) Grantsville football vs. Juab, 1:30 p.m. at Mountain View HS THURSDAY November 7, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1 Hometown

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Jann Eshete started the Pangaea Foundation in 2014 after a family took a trip to Ethiopia. Eshete was surprised to find many children are not able to attend school because of the distance to the nearest one. Miracle School Stanbury Park’s Eshete family brings hope to youth in Ethiopian village

STORY HILLARY LUKE

rom miles away, Jann Eshete knew she wanted to help her husband’s people. In doing so, she has seen a tiny miracle hap- Fpen where a school was built, kids are being given an opportunity to learn, and life is improving. Living in Stansbury Park, Jann wanted to take her children to visit their father’s birthplace, Ethiopia. Her husband, Rundassa, due to his political stance, could not return home. So in 2012, Jann packed up her five children and flew to Ethiopia. They arrived in Bojji, right outside of Ambo, where Rundassa’s mother lived in a small home in the countryside. The home was once a maid’s house. Jann’s mother-in-law moved there after many of her homes burned down when Rundassa was young. While visiting Rundassa’s family, Jann and her children saw Ethiopian children in the community who were farming or watching cows during the day. They noticed that the children did not go to

COURTESY OF JANN ESHETE Students and teachers from the first year of the Eshete’s school in Ethiopia. When the elementary school was first built it could only accept 40 students, now the school has over 100. SEE SCHOOL PAGE B12 ➤ B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 7, 2019 SUNDAY DRIVE Mazda3 Sedan AWD Premium is a hard car to beat for any driver

here is always something ful to behold at night. The car’s a little bit different about front end envelopes the eyes, Thaving a Mazda for a and the nose of the Mazda week-long test drive. Mazda is is almost in a perfect state of unlike all the other auto manu- harmony, without being too facturers and it continues to aggressive and diminutive. improve its vehicles. We always Our test ride came with find that little something we the top end premium pack- really enjoy with a Mazda. Craig & Deanne Conover age, which added all the great We just test drove the newly GUEST COLUMNISTS options we really have come redesigned Mazda3 Sedan. to enjoy, most importantly We drove its sibling hatchback keeping in harmony with their its Soul Red Crystal Metallic about a year ago. At that time intensions and abilities along exterior paint. This has to be we thought with the hatch- with providing as safe an envi- our absolutely favorite color back’s extra space, we’d opt to ronment as possible. on the market today, not just go that route if left with the We would have to say mis- with a Mazda but with all the choice. sion accomplished because cars we have driven. It is such But after a week in the we found ourselves wanting an exquisite red color it grabs sedan, we found it wouldn’t be more time with the new sedan everyone’s attention no matter simple to choose between the every day. It was hard to put what type of Mazda it’s on. two. We were impressed by our finger on the exact reason. With this package every the new sedan’s sophistication. It was not because it was a extra safety feature is standard, Perhaps it is our increasing age powerful and fast sports sedan; including rearview camera, and our appreciation of the on the contrary, it is an every- smart city brake support, auto- finer things in life, or maybe day drive. However, it is an matic high beam headlights, the new Kodo design that everyday drive that envelopes lane-departure warning, radar Mazda has incorporated for the driver, and puts them back cruise control and smart brake the first time in a sedan reso- in touch with the open road support. There was not much nated well with us. perhaps. more we could have asked for. Through this new design The new Mazda3 exterior is The center driver dashboard Mazda wants to be known “for smooth and inviting. Gone are now has a nice, circular LED providing the driver with a any types of hard sheet metal screen that keeps track of the feeling of oneness with the car, bends, now replaced with soft- Mazda’s speed and displays as if it’s an extension of their er, curvier lines that give the other information. We espe- body. The goal is to create pre- vehicle an almost silky look. cially liked how it would put a mium driving experiences that We would describe it more as red mark at the posted speed enrich customers’ lives and futuristic. limit and warn us if we trav- deliver uplifting feelings.” The grill has grown in size eled too fast. It was unique and Mazda also wants to provide and the lights even leaner and kept us aware of our speed, a simple but elegant extension sleek looking. With the now all another testament to the Kodo of the driver and their lifestyle, LED package, they are beauti- design. The new interior wraps around the driver and pas- sengers. We were impressed 155 lb.-ft. of torque. Our all- with the new 8.8-inch center wheel drive package was set infotainment display that is to net us 28 miles per gallon. still controlled by a rotary dial After a good week of driving in the center console. and almost 400 miles around Bluetooth hands free con- Utah Valley, we came in even trol is the norm with added better at 29.5 mpg. Android Auto and Apple A six-speed automatic trans- CarPlay features when the mission was included; how- phone is tethered through the ever, the company still offers USB port. This allowed us to a six- speed manual gear box text and drive at the same time for those who want to do the using the Siri functions on our heavy lifting themselves. There phones. was also a pair of paddle shift- This new system, also fea- ers mounted on the steering tured at the Premium trim wheel to keep the drive even level, a nice Bose audio system more spirited. with 12 speakers that made The premium package also very well, even giving naviga- Base price: $27,900 the ride even more enjoyable. came with what Mazda calls tion instructions. Price as driven: $30,930 We were also impressed with a windshield-projected active The new Mazda3 is a great the white leather seats that driving display, or what we vehicle for any level of driver. Craig and Deanne Conover come in the upgraded package. would call a heads-up display, With an entry level price of have been test-driving vehicles Any trim level of the which is usually a huge add on only $21,000 it would be hard for nearly a decade. They receive Mazda3 comes with a 2.5-liter with other manufacturers. We to beat the new Kodo design. a new car each week for a week- SKYACTIV-G engine, which loved that Mazda included it as We thoroughly enjoyed our long test drive and adventure. provides 186 horsepower and part of the package; it worked week with the new 3 sedan. They live in Springville, Utah.

Three spent shells represent ‘Duty, Honor and Country’

MARGIE HOOLEY from each side to signify that CONTRIBUTING WRITER all were properly cared for. When a veteran has mili- It may seem like a strange tary honors at his final resting custom to some, but even in place, it is a ceremony that war, there is honor. The three has much tradition and true spent shells are presented to respect for the departed. the next of kin or at some cer- The Honor Guard is pres- emonies, are placed inside the ent with the Chaplain, mem- folded flag. The Tooele VFW bers of the Honor Guard Post 9413 presents the family with rifles, Bugler, Military with a keepsake box with three Representation, and a flag cov- spent shells to signify that the ers the casket with the starry veteran received full military blue field draped over the left honors as his final salute. shoulder. The Tooele VFW Post 9413 There is a reading acknowl- Honor Guard is dedicated to edging the departed veteran’s Those three spent shells providing our veterans with heroism, faith, patriotism and represent Duty, Honor and the services they have earned a prayer. Next is the firing of Country. This tradition came and deserve for serving our three volleys, the bugle sound- about during battles. After beautiful country. ing Taps, and the folding and a battle, there would be a Exclusive dealer offer! Get up to $4,000* cash back on tough, practical presenting of the flag by the ceasefire to clear the wounded Margie Hooley, USAF, is the WORKMASTER™ Utility tractors. Get best-in-class comfort, value and military members present. and dead from the battlefield. Chaplain for Tooele VFW Post Then the three spent shells are When all had been cared for, 9413. utility on the farm. For a more productive work day (and great cash- presented to the next of kin. three volleys would be fired back savings), stop by today.

• $4,000* cash back on WORKMASTER 50/60/70 Utility tractors • $3,000* cash back on WORKMASTER 55/65/75 Utility tractors

This offer won’t last long. Offer ends September 30, 2019. Full Local Sports Coverage in Every Issue Subscribe Today 435-882-0050 or 4225 S 500 W • Salt Lake City • 801.261.2100 TooeleOnline.com

*Offer includes $3,000 cash back when purchasing a new WORKMASTER 55/65/75 Utility tractor from New Holland. $4,000 cash back when purchasing TOOELE a new 50/60/70 WORKMASTER Utility tractor from New Holland. See your participating New Holland Dealer in the United States for details and eligibility TRANSCRIPT requirements. Offer is nontransferable. For commercial use only. Offer ends September 30, 2019. Offer subject to change or cancellation without notice. © 2019 CNH Industrial Capital America LLC. All rights reserved. CNH Industrial Capital and New Holland Agriculture are trademarks registered in the United States and many other countries, BULLETIN owned by or licensed to CNH Industrial N.V., its subsidiaries or affiliates. THURSDAY November 7, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3 A BETTER LIFE BIRTHDAY

Byron J. Elfors

Time and weather is running out Byron J. Elfors will be turn- ing 80 years old on December 15, 2019. His family invites you to celebrate with us at fast to winterize irrigation system an open house held in his honor Saturday, November Editor’s note: “A Better Life” grass, or even buried. If to the appropriate emitters 9, 2019 between 12:00 and is a weekly column by the USU not positioned properly, and that connections are 2:00 p.m. He and Joyce also Extension – Tooele Office that these sprinkler heads will secure. celebrated their 60th Wedding focuses on a variety of topics Linden Greenhalgh be unable to apply water Make the necessary adjust- Anniversary in August. They GUEST COLUMNIST intended to enhance quality of efficiently. ments and repairs to the sys- are the parents of 5 children, life. • Some sprinklers also have tem. When this is done, turn 24 grandchildren and 30 great- built-in filter screens that the irrigation system on manu- grandchildren. No gifts please. f you haven’t winterized amount of rain falls. should be cleaned and ally to make sure it is operating your irrigation system yet Next, check the time and replaced if necessary. as programmed. Ithis year, it is time to do it day showing on the controller • Watch for leaks and misting while we have a few days of and correct them if necessary. from sprinkler heads that Winterization good weather left. The follow- This is also the time to set up may indicate high water Basic winterization of a WEDDING ing is from a fact sheet pub- an irrigation schedule. If the pressure problems. High sprinkler system is quite sim- lished by my colleagues Kelly landscape has slopes, sandy, pressure problems may be ple. The water supply should Kopp and Jennie Hoover. It or clay soils, split the irriga- corrected by plumbing a be turned off at the main valve Sierra and Kenrik explains general maintenance tion run time into two or more pressure regulator into the and the irrigation controller and includes a section on win- cycles to avoid runoff or pond- sprinkler system. Pressure- should be set to the “rain” or Drew and Jewel Allen are terization. ing. Also, remember that in regulating sprinkler heads “off” setting. Each valve should pleased to announce the mar- Irrigation system mainte- the spring and fall less water is are also available. be turned on to release pres- riage of their daughter, Sierra, nance is necessary to ensure needed to keep plants healthy • Make the necessary adjust- sure in the pipes and water to Kenrik, son of Bam and efficient use of water being than in the heat of summer. ments and repairs to the should be drained from the Leilani Lopez, for time and all applied. Efficient irrigation is The following basic irriga- system in order to apply the system to protect any compo- eternity in the Brigham City important because over two- tion schedule is recommended water as evenly as possible. nents that could freeze. Utah temple. Come celebrate thirds of the total water used for use in Utah. Consult USU The flow control on the Your system may have drain with them and their families in the average Utah home is county extension offices for valves may also be adjusted valves that can be opened for on Saturday, November 9, 6-9 applied to the landscape. With irrigation schedules that are to fine-tune the system. drainage, or you may have to pm at the Stansbury Stake natural drought cycles that directly applicable to your When this is done, turn the blow out the system using air. Center, 417 Benson Drive, occur in Utah and growing county. irrigation system on manu- You may wish to have your irri- Stansbury Park, Utah. There population, efficient water use ally to make sure it is oper- gation system blown out by an will be a receiving line at 6, a is critical. These maintenance State of Utah Basic Irrigation ating as programmed. irrigation professional. Consult dance performance at 7:45, recommendations will help Schedule your local irrigation supply and open dancing 8:15 to 9. you evaluate your irrigation • Startup until April 30: Once Drip System store for a recommendation. The couple is registered at system before using it each every 6 days As with sprinkler systems, The goal of irrigation system Walmart and Amazon. If we and Sierra will reside in Logan spring and also throughout the • May: Once every 4 days flush the drip system before maintenance is to create the have inadvertently missed and go to school at Utah State growing season. • June: Once every 3 days running it by removing the most efficient irrigation sys- anyone please come and join University. • July: Once every 3 days emitters and letting water run tem possible so that water is us. After their wedding, Kenrik Irrigation Controller • August: Once every 3 days through the tubing for a few not wasted on the landscape. Irrigation controllers should • September: Once every 6 minutes to flush out any dirt While perfect efficiency is be checked at the beginning days and debris. Replace emitters impossible to achieve, most of each growing season before • October 1 until shutdown: and run the system, one valve irrigation systems can be dra- running the sprinklers for Once every 10 days at a time, to check for prob- matically improved by regular- GRANTSVILLE FFA the first time. First, find the • This schedule requires that lems. ly following these simple main- manual for the controller. If you apply 1/2” of water • Clogged emitters should be tenance practices. Examine FOOD FOR AMERICA the manual has been lost or each time you irrigate or replaced. If the system does your irrigation system carefully misplaced, check the manufac- 5/8” in St. George and not have a water filter, one each spring and several times turer’s website for download- vicinity should to be installed. during the growing season (at able versions or information on • Check the placement of least once a month), to keep how to order one. Sprinkler System emitters. Emitters need it operating at peak efficiency. Becoming familiar with the Once the irrigation schedule to be at the edge of the Most importantly, use an irri- irrigation controller’s manual is programmed, inspect the root-ball on new plantings gation schedule that accounts will make spring start-up quick sprinkler system by checking and moved to the drip line for plants’ changing needs over and easy. Open the control- the valves, sprinkler heads, (edge of foliage) of estab- the growing season. ler’s cabinet and clean out any and emitters. Before running lished plants. For the complete fact sheet cobwebs, dirt or debris. This the system, remove the last • Check for emitters that visit: digitalcommons.usu.edu/ is also a good time to change sprinkler head in each line and have popped off tubing cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1 the battery and check the wir- let the water run for a few min- because of high pressure, 824&context=extension_curall ing for any loose connections. utes to flush out any dirt and and install a pressure regu- Check all wire connections, debris. Replace the sprinkler lator if needed. Linden Greenhalgh is the including the rain sensor con- head and turn the system on, • Check to see that all emit- county director of the USU nection if one is attached. running one valve at a time. ters are in place. Missing Extension – Tooele County If a rain sensor is not • Observe the spray patterns and broken emitters need office, which is located inside attached to the controller, con- and position of the sprin- to be replaced to keep your the Tooele County Health sider adding one to your irriga- klers for obvious problems system running efficiently. Department Building, 151 N. tion system. A rain sensor is such as clogged or mis- • Look for pinched or broken Main, Tooele. The phone num- inexpensive, simple to install, aligned heads. tubing and straighten or ber is 435-277-2400. and will automatically shut off • Some sprinkler heads may replace it. Also make sure the system when a significant be tilted, surrounded by that all tubing is attached

INTERPERSONAL EDGE

COURTESY OF GRANTSVILLE FFA Grantsville FFA recently presented its Food for America Program to third-grade students from Grantsville and Willow The 3 gatekeepers can keep you elementary schools at the Clark Historic Farm. FFA members Paige Seekins and Levi Jordan (above) taught students about where food comes from and how it is grown. Food for America is an educational program focusing on agricultural literacy in elementary schools and communities. The program was also from making interpersonal gaffe developed by the FFA to help its members in leadership skill development. Q: I work hard to apply the survival if we cannot bridge our Distributed by Tribune Content techniques in your column. interpersonal differences. Agency, LLC. However, in a tough moment The problems of our world Daneen Skube I still wonder what to do. Can GUEST COLUMNIST are complicated and the time- you summarize a guideline you line to solve these problems is use with clients to improve their short. The three gatekeepers effectiveness? of the mouth may determine A: Yes, there is an Arab When you decide what is true whether we can work together proverb, “The mouth should remember your truth is not uni- to save all of us or ruin our have three gatekeepers. Is it versal truth. What is not effec- world before we understand just true? Is it kind? And is it neces- tive is when we insist everyone how much we need each other. sary?” Work often throws us agree with our truth. interpersonal curve balls. Even Don’t let a power struggle The last word(s) my well-trained clients run into over truth ruin a negotia- Q: I have a hobby I love, but situations where they have no tion. Focus instead on results. I don’t know if I can make a liv- idea what to do. Kindness facilitates results ing at it. Is there a way to find Is it true doesn’t mean say because kindness requires out? whatever flies into our head. understanding the needs of oth- A: Yes, anything worth doing There are truths that are both ers. No one can negotiate well well is worth doing part-time unkind and unnecessary to say without appreciating (not judg- and badly (at least at first). out loud. ing) the needs of others. If a co-worker is late there None of these three gate- Daneen Skube, Ph.D., execu- are multiple accurate state- keepers will keep us from pri- tive coach, trainer, therapist and ments. You might say, “You’re vately having negative feelings, speaker, also appears as the FOX irresponsible,” or “I need your judgments and nasty thoughts. Channel’s “Workplace Guru” report at the beginning of the What these gatekeepers do is each Monday morning. She’s the meeting.” Which statement is keep us from undermining our author of “Interpersonal Edge: both true and kind? In general, goals by broadcasting negative Breakthrough Tools for Talking statements that are behavioral opinions. to Anyone, Anywhere, About and specific are both true and Business offers an oppor- Anything” (Hay House, 2006). kind. tunity to solve the problems You can contact Dr. Skube at Is it kind does not mean hav- facing all of us on Earth. But, www.interpersonaledge.com or ing no boundaries, or being the problems facing all of us 1420 NW Gilman Blvd., #2845, nice. Kindness and niceness are are complex, frightening and Issaquah, WA 98027. Sorry, no not the same thing. Kindness is drenched in conflict. We will personal replies. about empathy and understand- not find solutions critical to our © 2019 Interpersonal Edge. ing the power we have to impact each other. To the extent we have self-knowledge, especially about our weaknesses, we tend to be kind to others. Is it necessary, means say the least you can say. The more we talk, the less others listen. The more we listen, the more we don’t need to talk. When you have achieved your result, be wise enough to stop. People can snatch defeat from the jaws of victory by continuing to speak after agreement. www.ParowanProphet.Com B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 7, 2019

Phoebe and Her Unicorn by Dana Simpson Adam@Home by Rob Harrell

Heart of the City by Mark Tatulli The Fusco Brothers by J.C. Duffy

Pooch Café by Paul Gilligan The Duplex by Glenn McCoy

LIO by Mark Tatulli Fred Basset by Alex Graham

Cornered by Baldwin In the Bleachers by Steve Moore

Tank McNamara by Bill Hinds & Jeff Millar

Baldo by Hector Cantu & Carlos Castellanos

Universal Crossword Horoscope by Eugenia Last Edited by David Steinberg November 4, 2019 ARIES (March 21-April 19): ACROSS 40 Language DOWN 31 Obstacles Filter through information and 1 Curved that the 1 Chips in an keep what’s pertinent to cur- sword starred go-with all-star rent projects. Build a foundation 6 Braid of answers’ 2 Shun cast that will house what you want to hair ends are 3 ___ box 32 Give off achieve. ★★★★ Thatababy by Paul Trapp 11 Vex also (Japanese a strong TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 14 Hair care words in lunch odor Don’t let the changes going on brand 42 Eggs rich container) 33 Grunting around you cause anxiety. Take 15 Cook lightly in omega-3 4 Lawn- females in a pan fatty acids trimming 34 Moderate another look, and you’ll discover 16 Took part in 43 Smith tools pace a way to adapt and use what’s a race student 5 Genre that 35 *Tangy fish happening to your benefit. ★★ 17 *Very 45 Resting Lil Nas X dish GEMINI (May 21-June 20): behind places mixes with 37 Oscar night Work hard, play hard. You will schedule, as 46 Inquire country ride feel the rewards that satisfac- a payment 47 Impassive 6 Furtive 41 “All ___!” tion has to offer. Your diligence 19 Moody 49 Went to attention- 44 Very and passion will far exceed any rock genre court? getter much 20 Firefox 51 Fronts of 7 Behind 48 Danny of opponent you come up against. destination planes schedule “Taxi” ★★★★★ 21 Mug 53 Lagoon 8 Tax cheat’s 50 Charity CANCER (June 21-July 22): hoisted enclosures worry supporters Think, formulate and take action. during 57 Top-of- 9 Bygone 52 Kitchen Don’t underestimate what you Oktoberfest the-line digital music wrap are capable of doing. Be innova- 22 Inch or 59 Gaseous source brand tive and passionate, and follow foot mist 10 Peg for 54 Cross- through with confidence. ★★★ 23 Super cute, 62 Christmas, a drive legged slangily in Chamonix 11 *“Fame” yoga LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Refuse 25 City 63 Altar singer position to let emotional matters escalate south of promise 12 “Bohemian 55 “I’ll take it or stand between you and some- Scottsdale 64 *Eowyn’s Rhapsody” from here” thing you want to pursue. Make a 27 Tuscan portrayer Oscar win- 56 Messy change that will ease your mind cathedral in “The ner Malek types and bring you joy. ★★★ city Lord of 13 Shoelace 57 News show VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 30 Sport the Rings” problem slant Don’t lose sight of the pastimes known as movies 18 Say yes 58 Singer football 66 Feel out of 22 Store Brickell that bring you joy. Sign up for in many sorts inventory 60 Light in something that will get you out countries 67 In any way IDs color with like-minded people who 33 Cardinals, 68 Tiny 24 Two-piece 61 Left Turn offer thoughtful advice. ★★★ on score- morsel swimsuits ___ (road LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): boards 69 “Long 26 When a sign) Focus on projects that require 36 Somber toll time natural night 64 Apple physical activity. Do prep work for 38 “August: ___ no ___!” light goes desktop an upcoming event, or set aside County” 70 Brooklyn’s down 65 Obama 39 Gold may ___ Island 28 “Cool!” health a space to organize and separate be extracted 71 Braying 29 Give the law, for what you want to keep and what from it equines go-ahead short to pass along. ★★★★★ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): When Not in Rome by Constance and Zhouqin Burnikel You’ll be offered valuable infor- mation that will help you move forward if you listen and learn. Sometimes it’s difficult to see what’s directly in front of you. ★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be honest about your inten- tions, likes and dislikes. Question anything that doesn’t seem right. Be willing to do the work yourself to avoid disappointment. ★★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You’ll get a lot more accom- plished if you go with the flow. Look for ways to fit into the main- stream, where you can have the most significant impact on the outcome of situations. ★★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Focus on getting things done. Keep your emotions in check and out of sight. You’ll reach your goal if you draw on the people who have been dependable. ★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Impulse purchases will not live up to your expectation. Concentrate more on what you can do for others, and spend less time on primping and pampering. ★★★

Answers on B5 THURSDAY November 7, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 Bulletin Board

Coralie Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit Breakfast provide us with a wealth of knowledge 435-884-0825 or 435-241-9200. Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope Tooele www.grantsvilledupmuseum.com or Breakfast will be served every Sunday about his favorite subject. The meet- to Recovery” www.exploretooele.com. ing will be held at the Tooele Pioneer Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U Senior Center meeting at 10:30 a.m. until gone. Please Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at 6:30 attend the men’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. and Museum at 47 East Vine Street. Please park This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at the The senior center is for the enjoyment of p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 in Tooele the women’s meeting at 11:30 a.m., and in the rear of the building and enter at the Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, 560 S. all seniors 60 and older. Center hours are Schools Main St., Tooele. For more information, (Bonneville Mental Health). Open to all enjoy a great breakfast. back door. Everyone is invited to attend those affected by someone else’s addic- Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., our meetings. If you would like to join our contact Gesele at 435-224-4015 or Jo-Ann Friday 8 a.m. to Noon. New and exciting Story and Craft Hour at 435-849-4180. tion. As a 12-step program, we offer help Membership Retention organization our dues are only $10 a year. by sharing our experience, strength and activities include bridge, pinochle, bingo, Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the Membership Retention week will be held Members and guests welcome. hope. For more information, please con- crafts, pickleball, Mexican train, tangled Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy Sunday November 3rd thru Saturday Alcoholics Anonymous tact Terri at 435-313-4851. art, yoga, exercise program, line dancing, the adventures of books and make fun November 9th. There will be several Historical books Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 60 South wood carving, Wii games, watercolor class crafts. For more information, call 435-833- events during the week starting with Tooele County Historical Society’s books Main Street. Daily at 7 a.m. 12 noon and 8 p.m. Park in back and go in side door. Military Items Wanted movies and health classes. Meals-On- 1934 ext. 1410. We are located at West a Moose Legion Fundraiser on Sunday. are available to purchase at meetings. The When you no longer want your military Wheels available for homebound. Lunch Elementary School, 451 W. 300 South, Please stop by the lodge to see all the History of Tooele County Volume II is $35, Alcoholics Anonymous items, do not take them to Deseret served weekdays. For 60 and above, sug- Tooele. Please enter through the south activities planned for our members during The Mining, Smelting, and Railroading in Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are also Industries or a thrift store. Bring them gested contribution is $3. For those under side doors. the week. Tooele is $25, and we also have eight note held every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 — hats, helmets, dress uniforms, boots, 60, cost is $5. Transportation available to cards depicting four different pioneer Free Preschool Hour p.m., at St. Barnabus Church, 1784 Aaron shoes, pants, jackets, backpacks, belts, the store or doctor visits for residents in Fundraiser buildings for $4. These make great gifts canteens, pouches, old photos, etc. — Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele WOTM will host a Higher Degree Dr., Tooele. Tooele and Grantsville areas. For trans- for family and friends. Please call Alice to 775 S. Coleman Street. They will be portation information call (435) 843-4114. Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity hour Fundraiser Saturday November 10 starting Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like to of learning, singing and creating. The class Young People in Recovery displayed with honor and respect. Call For more information about the Tooele at 11 a.m. purchase these books. Young People in Recovery (YPR) hold is for all children up to 5 years old. Please Matthew or Tina at 435-882-8688. center, call 435-843-4110. all recovery meetings on Thursdays at 6 come and enjoy the fun. For more infor- Craft Fair Seeking Historical Items p.m. in the Grantsville City Library, and Children’s Choir Auditions mation, call (435) 833-1934 ext. 1410. We WOTM will be hosting a Craft Fair on Tooele Pioneer Museum The Tooele County Historical Society also on the first and third Friday of the Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an audi- 47 E Vine Street, Free Admission. Open are located at West Elementary School, Saturday November 16 from 11 a.m. to 5 would like members of the community month at 5:30 p.m. in the Remington Park tioned children’s choir for children 7-14 Memorial Day through Labor Day, Friday 451 W. 300 South, Tooele. Please enter p.m. Several vendors will be there to help who have any family or personal histories, Apartments’ Clubhouse, 495 W. Utah Ave., years of age. The talented Katelynd Blake, and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open most through the south side doors. you with your holiday shopping. photographs, books, brochures, DVDs, Tooele. Questions contact Adam at 480- owner and director of Blake Music Studios, Tuesdays year round 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. VHS tapes or newspaper articles that you 695-6611, Audrey 435-255-9518 or Heidi at directs the choir. Blake has a degree in Open other times by appointment. Call St. Marguerite Catholic School Veteran’s Appreciation would like to donate to our organization A Veteran’s Appreciation dinner will be 435-255-9905. vocal performance and has taught at the 435-882-3168, 435-830-9784, 435-840- Students of all faiths are welcome from to please call us. We are also looking for held on Thursday November 21st at 5:30 collegiate level. If your child loves to sing 5139. World Class Indian arrowhead collec- preschool through 8th grade at Tooele books, newspaper articles, photos, bro- County’s only faith-based school. p.m. Family support group and you are looking for an exceptional tion. www.tooelepioneermuseum.org, chures or any history that pertains to the Get your loved one sober. The USARA Featuring all-day Kindergarten, all-day musical experience for them, this is it. For Tooele County area. If you would like to Craft family support group is held preschool, junior high grades 6-8, small Entertainment more information and to register for an Tooele County Aging Services donate them to our organization, or if you Mondays at 6 p.m. in the large reading Hope for the Holidays class sizes, and an enhanced STEM cur- The band True Story will play on Saturday audition, please visit blakemusicstudios. would let us make a copy for the Tooele room at the Tooele City Library. Group All are invited to learn about community riculum. Give us a call at 435-882-0081 or November 9th from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 com or call 435-277-0755. County Historical Society, please call 435- books and materials provided. Craft is a resources and tips for coping with grief visit www.stmargschool.org. p.m. 882-1612. free program for family members who Rocky Mountain Hospice during the holiday season on Wednesday, Thanksgiving have a loved one with a substance use Want to have more meaning in your life. November 13th from 6:00 to 7:00 pm at The Lodge will be closed on Thursday disorder. For more information, call Heidi Do you want to do something that is Canyon Home Care & Hospice located Education November 28 for Thanksgiving. Groups and Events Warr at 435-255-9905. satisfying and of great service to your at 1887 North Aaron Drive #D, Tooele. If community? Then become a Rocky you have questions about this free even, Tooele Technical College Tooele County Arts Guild Programs with space available include the Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group Mountain Hospice volunteer. No experi- please call Tooele County Aging Services All artists from Tooele County age 13 and POST (Peace Officer Standards Training) Eagles Join us the 2nd Monday of each month ence required. All training, background 435-277-2440 or see tooelehealth.org. above are welcome to join the Tooele program (Satellite Police Academy), from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain West Medical check and TB tests provided by Rocky Thank Caregivers Sunday Breakfasts County Arts Guild for an evening, or for Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) pro- Center in Tooele. The Tooele County Mountain. The only requirement is your National Family Caregivers Month cel- Breakfasts will be served every Sunday the year as a member. Benefits of mem- gram and Software Development. These Health Department’s Aging Services pro- desire to help someone in need. Please ebrated every November is dedicated to morning this month from 9 to 11 a.m. bership include the opportunity to display programs and others are offered at Tooele gram is the sponsor for these Alzheimer’s contact Diane Redman at Rocky Mountain providing support for and raising aware- Order from the menu or have the special your artwork for show and sale in various Tech. Enroll today and begin training for a Association Caregiver Support Groups. Hospice at 801-397-4904. ness of individuals who care for relatives for $5. Adults pay $7 from the menu and venues around Tooele County, as well as promising career. Visit tooeletech.edu or The groups are designed to provide emo- living with chronic illness, disabilities, children 11 years and under are $3.50. Bad regular updates on events in our commu- call student services at 435-248-1800 for tional, educational and social support for The Next Chapter terminal illness, or aging issues. Tooele Beer is available. Public invited. nity. The best benefit is meeting other art- The Next Chapter is a free social support more information. caregivers. Questions call 435-277-2440. County Aging Services is partnering with ist friends you wouldn’t meet otherwise! and educational program to help widows the Tooele City Library and the Grantsville Social Room Call 435-228-8217 for more information. Food Addicts in Recovery and widowers adjust to the loss of their Adult Education The Social Room will be open at Noon, 7 City Library to recognize and support the Anonymous spouse through monthly activities. You Get your high school diploma this year at days a week beginning September 1. Ladies Community Club of many caregivers in our community. Visit the Tooele Community Learning Center. Are you having trouble controlling the are invited to join others who are on the your local library to learn more or see All classes required for a high school Fundraisers Tooele way you eat? Food Addicts in Recovery same page as you, to begin a new chapter To view upcoming events, learn more tooelehealth.org. diploma, adult basic education, GED prep- Shop with a Hero. November 16th Anonymous (FA) is a free, 12-step recov- in your life story. Call Sarah with Tooele about our organization, or to become a ery program for anyone suffering from County Aging Services at 435-277-2456 for Mobile Vet Center aration and English as a second language Hamburgers, Hot Dogs and Brats with are available. Register now to graduate member, please visit gfwctooele.org. food addiction. Meetings are held every more details. To better serve veterans located in Tooele Bake Sale. Pool tourney starts at 12:00 — just $50 per semester. Located at 211 noon. Carver Lewis will appear. Tooele County Quilt Guild Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, County, the Mobile Vet Center (MVC) will 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele. Enter at the Sons of Utah Pioneers Tooele Blvd. Call 435-833-8750. Adult edu- We would like to invite you to see a dis- visit Tooele every Wednesday from 10 Auxiliary Meeting north back entrance. For more informa- Anyone interested in the history of Tooele cation classes are for students 18 and over. play of our quilts for Veteran’s. Thursday a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the eastern side of the The Auxiliary Meeting will be held tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or City, Tooele County or Utah pioneers, we November 7 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Walmart parking lot, 99 W. 1280 North, ESOL November 11 at 7 p.m. Colleen at 435-882-9019 or visit www. need you. Please come and join us for a in the Auditorium of the Tooele County Tooele. The MVC provides free, confiden- ESOL conversational classes are held The Auxiliary Meeting will be held foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome to potluck social dinner at the LDS church, Health Department Building located at tial counseling for theater veterans of all Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele November 25 at 7:00 p.m. attend. 192 W. 200 South, Tooele. For more infor- conflicts. For further information contact Community Learning Center. ESOL stu- 151 N. Main Street. mation, please contact Joe Brandon, 435- Dave Brown at 801-255-1499, call our 24/7 dents may also come anytime the center is Aerie Meetings TOPS Weight Loss Support Tooele County Aging 830-9783 or 435-830-9784. The local Sons national call center 1-877-WARVETS or The Aerie meeting will be held November Tooele County Aging is looking for volun- of Utah Pioneers meets the first Thursday open for individualized study. Registration Group visit vetcenter.va.gov is $50 per semester. Located at 211 Tooele 7 at 8:00 p.m. at Ogden teers to help us meet the needs of seniors of each month at 6:30 p.m. The TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Blvd. Call 435-833-8750 for more informa- The Aerie meeting will be held November in the community. Many seniors require Donate to library Weight Loss Support Group meets every tion. 21 at 8:00 p.m. assistance and need rides to doctors or TC Squares Dance Club Please remember the “Friends of the Tuesday in the Cornerstone Baptist Church other professionals. Rides help seniors live The TC Squares Dance Club has begun Tooele City Library” while doing home Early Head Start Friday Night Dinners located at 276 E. 500 North, Tooele. more independent lives. Call 435-843-4114 dancing again on Mondays at the Clarke cleaning and donate your used books to Do you have a child under age 3? Are you November 8, 5:30 p.m. until gone, Chili Weigh-in begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by for more information. The Grantsville and Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, 2152 N. 400 the bookstore in the library. Money from currently pregnant? VANTAGE Early Head and Cornbread a meeting at 6 p.m. Men, women and chil- Tooele Senior Centers also are in need of West, Tooele, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Please book sales is used to support programs dren are invited to attend. Come and let bring finger food to share. For more infor- Start is a free program for eligible families Family Night volunteers. For more information about within the library. The library is located at that offers quality early education for us help you live a healthier lifestyle! For mation, contact Woody at 435-850-2441, November 9, 6:30 p.m. Grilled Cheese and volunteering at the Grantsville Center call 128 W. Vine St. For more information, call infants and toddlers in the home; parent more information visit TOPS.org or con- Roberta at 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s Soup dinner and bingo 435-884-3446. For volunteering at the 435-882-2182 or go online to tooelecity. education; comprehensive health services tact Mary Lou Beck at 435-228-8202. Tooele Center call 435-843-4110. website at tcsquares.com. org. Thank you for your support. to women before, during and after preg- State Fall Festival November 16 Museum volunteers needed nancy; nutrition education and family Life’s Worth Living Foundation Tooele County Homemakers Books for the Whole Family Tooele Valley Museum & Historical Park is We would like to invite all ladies to our support services. Call 435-841-1380 or Planning Meeting Suicide support group meetings are Donated children’s books and paperbacks seeking volunteers. Do you enjoy history Homemakers club. Meetings are held on 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for free The Planning Meeting will be held held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at are for sale for 25 cents, and hard-covers or science? Volunteers at the museum can the first Tuesday of every month with a additional information. November 19 at 7 p.m. Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 N. are being sold for $1 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. gain new skills or practice old ones. We Main Street in Tooele, in the classroom by luncheon and raffle, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. on Mondays and 11 Free developmental evaluation Past President’s Dinner are looking for people to help with orga- the cafeteria. If you struggle with suicidal September through May. Located at 151 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Tooele DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers Auxiliary Past President’s Dinner will nization, exhibit development, gardening thoughts or have lost a loved one to sui- N Main, in the auditorium of the Health City Library. All proceeds go back to the a variety of services to families with be held November 20, 7:00 p.m. at and educational program development. cide, please plan on attending. Please go Department and USU Extension offices. library for projects and programs. infants and toddlers from birth to age 3. Bonneville Brewery. Volunteer positions are seasonal and year on Facebook and like our page to keep Come out and enjoy some fun. $5 due round. Scheduling is flexible. Volunteers per year. For more information, call Eileen Bingo is back Individualized services are available to current with our latest news and events. enhance development in communication, Presidents Project must be at least 16 years old. To apply or 435-882-5009 or 435-849-0854, Dianne St. Marguerite Catholic Church has started Contact us on that page. Visit lifesworth- motor development, cognition, social/ Monte Carlo Night, November 23, 5:00 request more information, send email to: 435-224-4814, or Thiel 435-238-8245. its bingo games again on Fridays starting livingfoundation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. emotional development, self-help skills p.m. [email protected] Thank you and we hope to see you all this at 6:45 p.m. Come and have a good time. and health concerns. Contact us for a free Health Department and Aging September. Food is available. Call 435-882-3860 with Happy Thanksgiving November Tooele Gem and Mineral Society developmental evaluation at 435-833- Services hours questions. 28 The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society 0725. The Tooele County Health Department Tooele County Quilters meets the first Thursday of the month. All meetings are held on the third Tuesday and Aging Services’ new hours of opera- Meetings are held from 7 to 9 p.m. in of each month in the Tooele County tion are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 Grantsville Elks the downstairs conference room of the Health Dept. auditorium. Dues are $20 per Charity p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine St., Tooele. year to be paid at the first meeting. Check out our calendar on our main page Grantsville Irrigation Company Meetings Come and learn about rocks, minerals, Grantsville Irrigation would like to thank Tooele Children’s Justice Center Lodge floor meetings are held the sec- for holiday hours and closures. For more Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in and ways to craft them, and enjoy field Annual Messiah Performance it’s users for another successful season. ond and fourth Tuesday of every month. information call 435-277-2301. need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water and trips for rock collecting. Membership is Rehearsal’s for the 35th Annual Christmas The system has been shut down but it can House committee meetings are held every snacks. We appreciate all donations. For $15 per year. For more information email performance of Handel’s “Messiah” will take up to a week to completely drain. first and third Tuesday of the month. All Parkinson’s disease Support inquiries or drop-off, call 435-843-3440. 25 [email protected]. begin October 13 at the LDS Chapel, We’re looking forward to serving you next members are welcome and encouraged Group S.100 East, Tooele. 10th West Utah Avenue, Tooele at 7:00 year. Please contact the office at 435-884- to attend. Local author seeks photos A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can be p.m. As in the past, the presentation will 3451, [email protected], or Facebook A local author and historian is seeking overwhelming for the newly diagnosed. United Methodist Dinner Friday Night Dinner be in two parts, with the Christmas por- with any questions. Tooele United Methodist Church offers a original photographs of Saltair, Black Tooele has a support group for persons tion December 15 at Grantsville High Dinner every Friday night from 6 p.m. to 9 free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee and Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake Point, with Parkinson’s disease and their caregiv- School and the Easter portion in March. Share the past p.m. For Elks members and guest. social hour starts at 4 p.m. and dinner is as well as any similar turn-of-the-century ers. You can learn how others are coping This is an inter-faith Community Choir Share the past, submit a history, obitu- served from 5-6 p.m. All are welcome. attractions and resorts for an upcoming with PD and how to live well. We meet the and Orchestra. All singers and musicians ary, or a picture of a deceased relative. Sunday Brunch book project. Those who wish to con- third Friday of each month from 1-2 p.m. are welcome to participate. For more The Family History Center in Grantsville All you can eat Sunday Brunch $10 from 11 First Baptist Food Pantry tribute information or photographs of at Tooele Technology College, 88 S. Tooele information, contact Barbara Wallace 801- is assembling a record of Grantsville a.m. to 2 p.m. For Elks member and guest. The First Baptist Church in Tooele is offer- these parks should contact Emma Penrod Blvd., Tooele. For information, call Hal at 707-5671. residents. Your submission may be made ing an emergency food pantry to meet at [email protected]. Contributions 435-840-3683. by emailing to [email protected] or by the needs of our community. Hours are Disabled Veterans will be printed with credit in a yet-to-be coming into the center at 115 E. Cherry St., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. First released pictorial history book. There is or by mail to PO Box 744, Grantsville, Utah Baptist Church is located at 580 S. Main Chapter 20 no such thing as too many photographs Bulletin Board Policy 84074. Come in and receive help from our Street. For information, call 435-882-2048. The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County as the author needs a minimum of 160 If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at 882- trained consultants. For more information, Chapter 20, for the Disabled American photographs, and any help is greatly 0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Board” is call 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010. Baby blankets needed Veterans holds monthly general member- appreciated. for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit organiza- Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- Senior Center ship meetings at the Pioneer Museum, tions, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. Please limit ery at Mountain West Medical Center. Tooele Valley Free Masons your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot guarantee your The senior center is for the enjoyment of 47 E. Vine Street (rear basement door Blankets should be new and in good Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please call the adver- all seniors 60 and older. Center hours are entrance) in Tooele, every third Thursday condition. Homemade blankets are also of the month at 7 p.m. We welcome and second Friday of each month for din- tising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later than 3 p.m. the Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., accepted if new. Donations can be turned ner and socializing. If you are interested day prior to the desired publication date. Friday 8 a.m. to Noon. New and excit- invite all veterans to come join us in the in to the volunteer desk at Mountain West comradery with other veterans at our or have questions, please join us at the ing activities include pinochle, bingo, Medical Center, 2055 N. Main Street in Lodge, located at the corner of Settlement crafts, bunko, therapeutic coloring, flint monthly meetings. Chapter 20 now has Tooele. Call Diane at 435-843-3691 with trained Chapter Service Officer’s (CSO’s) Canyon Road and state Route 36, or call at knapping, yoga, fly tying and exercise any questions. 435-277-0087. program, wood carving and health to answer questions concerning your VA Comics Page Puzzle Answers classes. Meals-On-Wheels available for Community Closet benefits. Nations Service Officers (NSO’s) are available by appointment to help vet- Tooele Valley Family History from page B4 homebound. Lunch served weekdays. Clean out your closets. The Community Center erans and their families submit claims for Hidato Sol. 11/4 For 60 and above, suggested contribu- Closet is accepting donations for gently Research your ancestors free with trained tion is $3. For those under 60, cost is used clothing. Donations are accepted compensation, obtain health and educa- tional well-earned benefits. ALL DAV ser- Family Search volunteers at the Tooele $5. Transportation available to the store at your neighborhood school. Contact Valley Family History Center, 751 N. 520 or doctor visits for residents in Tooele Christy Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any vices are Free of Charge. For information, please join our monthly meetings. No East, Tooele. Phone 435-882-1396. Hours and Grantsville areas. For transportation questions. of operation: Tuesday through Friday, information call 435-843-4114. For more monthly meetings are held in December. Call commander Penny Larson 801-359- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday information about the Grantsville center, evenings 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings call 435-884-3446. Moose 8468 or Adjutant James Yale at 435-849- 0521 or Senior Vice Dustee Thomas at by appointment only. Special classes Daughters of Utah Pioneers Meals at the Lodge 435-830-8487. Please leave messages if offered regularly. Call the center for more The DUP is seeking any family histories, Friday and Saturday night dinners will be no contact. information. photographs, books, stories or vintage served from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday night din- Tooele Family Al-Anon ners change weekly or you can order from artifacts (before 1900) to display at the Al-Anon meetings are held Wednesdays the menu items Saturday night. All meals Historical Society DUP Grantsville Museum, located at 378 at 11 a.m. in the Tooele Pioneer Museum’s are for a reasonable price. No orders taken Our meeting on Tuesday November 12, W. Clark St. (in the basement of the J. basement at the back of the building. For after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch specials are 2019 will be held at 7:00 p.m. We will fea- Reuben Clark Farmhouse across from the questions or more information, please available at the lodge from 11 a.m. For ture Pat Hearty. His presentation will be Grantsville Cemetery). For more informa- call Allene at 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at tion, call Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or members and their guests only. about the Pony Express. Mr. Heartly will You Have Fascinating Neighbors! Read Their Stories in Every Issue! TOOELETRANSCRIPT We’re Your Hometown! Subscribe Today: 435.882.0050 BULLETIN or TooeleOnline.com B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 7, 2019 Make a draftbuster to keep out the chill t’s a new puppy! It’s a soft poms, ribbon and fabric sure the length of the space toy! It’s a draftbuster! Yes paint first. Proceed to fill the socks Iindeed, it’s all three, and to equal the total length of the the adorable soft puppy will Here’s the fun for adults and draftbuster when the two socks love to come into your home kids to do together: are combined at the cuffs. to keep some of winter’s chilly 1. STUFF the two tube socks 3. CREATE the head of your drafts from breezing through with scraps of filling material. puppy. First, sew large buttons doorway cracks and windows. Show your child how to place on one end to make eyes. We It’s super easy to make, practi- the filling all the way to the added two tiny blue buttons on cal to use and fun to give for a toe end of each sock first and top of the center holes of two holiday gift. Make a litter! No • Scraps of fabric, fiberfill continue to fill until it almost white buttons, and sewed them matter where the people on or outgrown leggings and reaches the cuff area. together first before attaching your gift list live, they’ll love to tights with elastic waist- 2. SEW the socks together at to the face. Sew or glue on felt bring one into their home. bands removed for filling the cuffs (overlap them an inch for floppy ears, pompoms for • Needle and thread in the or two) with a whipstitch to a nose. Create a mouth with Here’s the stuff you’ll need: color of the tube socks form a long tube. fabric paint. Tie on a bright • A pair of new, long tube • Decorative craft supplies Tip: If you are making it to ribbon to make a collar. Add a socks such as buttons, felt, pom- fit snugly in a windowsill, mea- felt tail, too. Give your puppy a name, such as “Buster,” and tuck it in a windowsill or along the bot- tom of a closed door to help keep out a chilly draft. Or, if you’re giving a puppy or a litter of puppies away for homemade holiday gifts, add a nametag to the collar ribbon with puppy care instructions. NOTE: This craft and the completed puppy contain small materials that are potential hazards for children 4 and under. • • • Donna Erickson’s award- Neil Patrick Harris winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television he resurrection of the some of whom have turned nationwide. To find more of 1978 John Travolta/ to the dark side. her creative family recipes TOlivia Newton-John Kerry Washington also has and activities, visit www.don- musical “Grease” will be been busy. She stars with nasday.com and link to the newborn from the collabora- Sterling K. Brown in “Shadow NEW Donna’s Day Facebook tion of Paramount Studios Force,” Reese Witherspoon in fan page. Her latest book is and HBO Max. The project “Little Fires Everywhere” and “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous is to be a download series, Jeremy Jordan in the Netflix Funstuff for Families.” “Grease: Rydell High,” rei- film “American Son.” magined and set in the ‘50s • • • © 2019 Donna Erickson with new songs. The estates Director Ryan Murphy and Distributed by King Features Synd. of the “Grease” composers Netflix have picked up the are withholding rights to the Tony-nominated Broadway score, especially “Greased show “The Prom,” which will Lightnin’” and “Summer star Meryl Streep, Nicole Nights.” The sequel of the Kidman, Kerry Washington, original film, “Grease 2,” James Corden, Keegan- Here’s no. 1 Reason to remove gallbladder which starred Michelle Michael Key and Andrew DEAR DR. ROACH: My hus- Sometimes gallbladder pain is ANSWER: Nobody knows Pfeiffer, Maxwell Caulfield Rannells. Streep plays a band’s doctor is telling him to not food-associated. Symptoms for sure why we yawn. It can be and Judy Garland’s daughter two-time Tony Award win- have his gallbladder removed at nighttime are not uncom- related to low oxygen, fatigue Lorna Luft (who stole the ner who teams up with because sometimes he has pain mon. Nausea, bloating, lower or boredom, but there is a movie), was a dismal failure Corden as stars of a flop in his right side. They did all chest pain, belching and burn- “yawn center” of the brain (in that cost $11 million and Broadway musical about kind of tests, but he has pain ing pain all are well-described the hypothalamus) and even grossed only $15 million. Eleanor Roosevelt. The film when he drives long hours or with gallbladder disease, and fetuses have been shown to One of the reasons it failed follows the stars as they try when he eats salads, not fried the proof comes when surgery yawn. was because its producer, the to get publicity by taking up or fatty foods. Can you tell me relieves the symptoms. I have read two possible late Allen Carr, used the film the cause of an Indiana girl more about the surgery, and Sometimes, the imaging test explanations why some people as his personal casting couch whose prom has been can- what it might be like for him can give clues. Thickening of have incomplete or unsatisfy- in selecting young male tal- celed rather than allow her after the surgery? — A.M. the gallbladder wall or pain ing yawns: The first is that in ent. “Grease” without John to bring her girlfriend as her ANSWER: Almost every with pressure on the gallblad- some people, anxiety is the and Olivia and that wonder- date. time a gallbladder needs to be der (Murphy’s sign) are sug- people are completely back to impetus to yawn, and that type ful musical score? Is that • • • removed, it is because of gall- gestive of acute gallbladder normal after three months. of yawn just isn’t satisfying. the best they could come up That talented Neil Patrick stones. Gallstones are common. inflammation. A few people have persistent The second is that stretching of with? Harris will co-star with Six percent of men and 9% of Unfortunately, doctors aren’t symptoms for years. Thus, it’s the muscles of the face and jaw • • • Keanu Reeves in “Matrix 4.” women have them, but most always right. Occasionally wise to be as sure as possible are necessary for the yawn to Billy Porter, who arrived Speculation about the “top of the time, people have no a person’s gallbladder is that symptoms are due to gall- be complete. For some people, at the Oscars in a ballgown secret” script is that Neil symptoms. It isn’t always clear removed, and it doesn’t help bladder disease before under- repeated stretching (from a and picked up his Emmy Patrick will be a formidable whether the symptoms people the symptoms at all. Then, a going surgery. “forced” yawn) and breathing for “Pose” in a flamboyant opponent. He’s currently have are due to the gallstones new search needs to be done to • • • in very deeply can lead to a sat- pantsuit, has been given a completing the Neil Bogart that are found on imaging stud- discover the true cause of the DEAR DR. ROACH: I have isfying yawn. big role in Sony’s upcom- bio-pic “Spinning Gold,” ies, such as CT or ultrasound, symptoms. been unable to complete a • • • ing “Cinderella” film as ... with Michelle Monaghan, but there are some clues to Most people do very well yawn for a couple of years. Dr. Roach regrets that he is you guessed it, the Fairy Samuel L. Jackson, Kenan help decide whether a gallblad- after gallbladder surgery. The You know, that final “aaah” unable to answer individual let- Godmother! But before we Thompson, Jay Pharoah and der that contains stones needs liver itself takes over the job feeling. My doctor just smiled ters, but will incorporate them see that we’ll see Porter with D.L. Hughley. Bogart discov- to be removed. of storing bile, in the ducts of and offered no explanation; in the column whenever pos- Tiffany Haddish, Rose Byrne ered Donna Summer, Kiss, The classic symptoms are the liver, and bile is released I’m sure she had never heard sible. Readers may email ques- and Salma Hayek in “Like a the Village People, Gladys pain in the right upper abdo- into the intestines appropri- of this before. I am a 70-year- tions to ToYourGoodHealth@ Boss,” in theaters Jan. 10. Knight & the Pips and the men, especially after eating ately after eating. However, old woman who is retired. Any med.cornell.edu. Ryan Reynolds and John Isley Brothers. Wow, it’ll a fatty meal, such as fried it takes time for the system to ideas, suggestions or recom- Krasinski are teaming up be like an ‘80s flashback ... food (some people eat salads get adjusted to not having a mendations to end this unsatis- © 2019 North America Synd., Inc. in “Imaginary Friends.” Doogie Howser meets the with lots of fatty dressing). gallbladder, and only 60% of fied feeling? — M.G. All Rights Reserved Krasinski will write, produce Village People on a Summer and star with Reynolds, who Knight! also will co-produce. It’s about a man who sees and © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc. alcohol. This probably would breath. true. In a group of 57 people, talks to imaginary friends, not be noteworthy, except • Evidently it’s not just humans it’s almost certain that two that it was the same police who associate a deeper voice of them will have the same officer who received an with maturity (and desirabil- birthday — the chances are award for making the most ity) in males. It seems that more than 99%. Once you DUI arrests in his county. male owls try to appear more get up to 124 people, the BY SAMANTHA WEAVER • A single pound of sequoia macho and attract females chances are only 1 in 100 seeds contains roughly by lowering the tone of their trillion that there won’t be a • It was infamous French 90,000 individual seeds. hoots. duplicated birthday. statesman and military • You might be surprised to • Did you know that in a ran- • Those who keep track of leader Napoleon Bonaparte such things say that about who made the following sage learn that sloths can hold dom group of 23 people, their breath longer than there’s a 50% likelihood that 15% of all Google searches observation: “In politics, are new — that is, they have absurdity is not a handicap.” dolphins — much longer. two will share a birthday? Dolphins come up to the sur- It seems counterintuitive — never been searched before • In 2006, an Illinois police face for air about every 10 there are, after all, 365 days on Google. officer was arrested for driv- minutes, while sloths can go in a year — but the number- © 2019 North America Synd., Inc. ing under the influence of 40 minutes without taking a crunchers assert that it’s THURSDAY November 7, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 ASK AMY POETRY Grieving seems tougher with outside help Grandmother Portrait Dear Amy: I recently lost e’ve published my dad to a quick battle with several poems by cancer. Washington, D.C., Ted Kooser W U.S. POET LAUREATE I’m two weeks out since his poet Judith Harris, who writes 2004 – 2006 passing and have been dealing beautifully about her Jewish with the grief and aftermath of heritage. Bruno Bettelheim, his death. writing about fairy tales, remarked on the closeness of the relationships between young children and elderly people, and this poem touches upon that. Harris’s most recent book is Night Garden, from Tiger Bark Press. Amy Dickinson GUEST COLUMNIST Grandmother Portrait

Here’s a small gray woman While my family and friends in an enormous beaver coat have been extremely support- ive, I’ve also noticed that a lot standing at the end of the curb of them turn to me to talk about of a street in Brooklyn, her strapped heel their own grief and other issues (like losing their own family about to be lowered to asphalt. members, pets, and general life grievances.) I’m strolling beside her carrying a sack, My dad’s sister is also con- stantly texting my mom and are trying to say, “I under- friend whom I adore. However, behalf. When she mentions this the sidewalk shaded by cranked out awnings: me about how sad she is with stand. I relate. I’m with you.” her husband mansplains for to you, you should be honest. butchers, bakeries, shoe repair shops his loss. Then she asks how Unfortunately, it is coming out hours on end. He’s knowledge- Encourage her to step up and we’re doing, which can be a bit like: “Losing my cat was just like able, but never stops and never do something. He might have the smell of rotting eggs, exhausting. While I would nor- you losing your dad.” includes me. Aspergers, ADHD, or another mally be happy to be a shoulder Dreams after loss can be so When I’m there for dinner, issue contributing to this behav- as we climb up to her sixth floor apartment to cry on, right now it just feels upsetting. I hope you realize I’ll sit and listen to him talk for ior. Identifying can be a game with its plastic slip-covered chairs, like too much and restarts my that this is not unusual. Your about 15 minutes, then get fed changer, even in adulthood. own grieving. mind is struggling to compre- up and leave the room (there the long chain for a toilet flusher, I recently had a dream where hend the incomprehensible. are other people in the room) Dear Amy: “Hurt” described pocks in the plaster ceiling. I thought he was still alive. I I would urge you to open the — usually to go into the kitchen his sexting addiction. You had to remind myself that he door and let your father walk to help. When I do, he gets up attacked him and blamed him She is my Romanian grandmother was gone. through your dreams. Your and follows me, continuing to for his addiction. People can get who speaks little English, I don’t know if maybe that’s dreams may help you to find talk. addicted to sexting and online pretty normal with such a seri- new ways to say goodbye. My friend recently told me porn, Amy. You should do your but taught me to crochet, ous loss, but it hurts deeply and Otherwise, draw inward — if that she does not appreciate homework. makes it difficult to do regular you want to. Go easy. Go slow. his lecturing. I didn’t respond. — Upset now lost among the broken headstones things (like work). These next weeks, you may What should I do, aside from Dear Upset: I do understand of the old gated Jewish cemetery Is there a way to kindly tell struggle to concentrate. You will avoiding their boring dinner that people can have sexual my loved ones that while I’m always be looking for your keys. parties? addictions, but I believe this is we passed by that day sorry for their loss/pain, it’s just Tell people: “I’m sorry, but I Should I take him aside and probably quite rare. Others use after buying our milk and our bread. too hard a time right now to can’t talk right now.” tell him what I think, even the addiction label to describe hear more sadness? I feel bad as Be aware that your aunt is though there are usually other their own compulsions or American Life in Poetry is made possible by The Poetry they have really helped me, but struggling, too. Perhaps con- people around? choices, and well — sometimes Foundation (www.poetryfoundation.org), publisher of Poetry it’s just made life harder while necting with her in some small — Tired I have to use my own judgment magazine. It is also supported by the Department of English at the things are so fresh. Your advice? but real way could help both of Dear Tired: Your friend’s to call ‘em like I see ‘em. University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Poem copyright ©2018 by Judith — A from Minnesota you. Is she having dreams, too? husband might lack the abil- Harris, “Grandmother Portrait.” Poem reprinted by permission Dear A: I’m so sorry you are You might ask her. ity to read social cues. He may You can email Amy Dickinson of Judith Harris. Introduction copyright © 2019 by The Poetry going through this. I’m further The world may feel muted, not decode your real message at [email protected] Foundation. The introduction’s author, Ted Kooser, served as United sorry that people are behaving muddy, and murky right now. when you walk away, but might or send a letter to Ask Amy, P.O. States Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress the way we humans commonly Your frustration is creating a respond to a blunt but polite, Box 194, Freeville, NY 13068. from 2004-2006. American Life in Poetry does not accept unsolic- behave, when we attempt to sharp edge to your reactions, “Bert, sorry to interrupt, but I’d You can also follow her on Twitter ited submissions. communicate and relate, but but now is the time to be gentle, like to ask Cynthia about her @askingamy or Facebook. instead seem to make every- especially with yourself. trip this summer.” Copyright © 2019 by Amy thing about us. Your friend (his wife) should Dickinson. Distributed by Tribune Your Complete Local News Source Well-meaning people Dear Amy: I have a close deal with this on her own Content Agency, LLC. Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE CALL 435.882.0050 SERVICE DIRECTORY YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS Winter’s Close! • Hanging NEED CONCRETE PLUMBING • Taping We service • Spray Textures WORK? • Hand Textures snow blowers We have 35 years experience! DRIVEWAYS • PATIOS • SIDEWALKS • New Construction & tillers EVERYTHING! • Basements PLUMBING • Remodels Tooele Valley Sales BACKHOE & DRYWALL & Service GRADING Licensed & Insured 3Ç Years Experience Residential & Commercial 398 N Main • Tooele • 882-8180 Gordie 435-850-9533 Doug Tate 435-830-2653 24 HOUR SERVICE! CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS Locally Owned & Operated CONTRACTORS • Frozen Pipes We do all the small • Water Heaters Place Your jobs the big guys SAME DAY! LMK hate to look at. PLUMBING • Water Softeners Business HANDYMAN SERVICES • Drain Cleaning • Interior/Exterior Painting • Rain Gutters • Camera Sewer Line Card Here • Drywall Repair • Fence Install as low as • Window Replacement • Toilet Repairs COMPETITIVE RATES! $ • Light Fixture/Replacement • Etc., Etc., Etc. 20 • Shelving Design/Install each issue 882.2857 • 882.3942 TOOELE LeRoy Kobs 801-842-5455 Licensed Reach Thousands! Matt Kobs 801-503-6350 in Tooele VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED 241.0047 CELL “Your Tooele Plumbing CONTRACTORS Drain & Sewer Service” CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES Sprayed-On Truck Bed Lining FURNACE Place Your Protect your truck with the world’s • Permanently Protects Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years #1 SPRAYED-ON LINING Against Rust and Corrosion DRAINS • SEWERS • Won’t Peel, Crack or Warp $ OFF • Outperforms All Drop-In 50 $ Business Liners 59 NEW • Great for Boats, Trailers, First Time Repair ® 21 Point Comprehensive High Efficiency Hot Water RV’s, Jeeps , etc. or Tune-Up Furnace Tune Up & • Helps Keep your Gear $ Furnace as little as Card Here 25 OFF For Existing Safety Inspection from Sliding Customers $29 a Month Hydro Jetting as low as Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. • Resists Abrasion, even Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS under Heavy Use locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. $ • Not a Paint-Like Coating... Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC Sprays on up to 1/4” ® 20 tooeletire.com Thick Harris Aire Serv each issue 435.248.0430 435.833.9393 HarrisAireServ.com Reach Thousands! 435.882.5616 • 94 S. Main Independently owned & operated franchise. SENIOR DISCOUNTS NOTHING BEATS A REAL RHINO® CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS Place Your ONSTRUCTION Newbold Masonry

GENERAL Business CONTRACTORS Construction ANOTHER PROJECT BY: Card Here Residential Building Building Including (Remodel, Roofing, as low as Including:Additions, Repairs (Remodel, etc.) Kim D. Newbold Licensed General Contractor Concrete,COnCRete Additions, $ RepairsNew Driveways etc.) GeneralRemoval of Masonryold Driveways FREE 20 geneRal MasOnRY Estimates each issue (Brick, Block, Block, Repair) Repair) Estimates No Job Job Too Too Small Small ph Reach Thousands! 29 YeaRsYears expeRienCe Experience 435.882.4482Phone 882-4482 licensedLicensed since since 1980 1980 Cell#801.301.2403 801-301-2403 cell BOARD OF EDUCA- TION MEETING Tuesday, November 12, 2019 92 Lodestone, Tooele, UT 84074 1. Executive Session, 6pm (Closed to the Public) 1.1 Purchase, Ex- change, or Lease of Real Property 1.2 Pending or Rea- sonably Imminent Liti- gation 1.3 Character, Profes- sional Competence, or Physical or Mental Health of an Individual 2. Business Meeting, 7pm (Start of Public Meeting) 2.1 Welcome and Pledge of Allegiance 3. Recognition and Good News 3.1 District Recogni- tion for the Month of November - Rose Springs Elementary 3.2 School Presenta- tion 3.3 Education Support Professionals Day, No- vember 20th 4. Open Forum (Lim- ited to three minutes per individual and a to- tal of 30 minutes for all comments. To speak, sign up at the clerk's desk prior to the start of the open forum.) 4.1 Patron Comments 5. Consent Items (Routine items on the consent agenda not requiring public discus- sion by the Board may be adopted by one sin- gle motion. A Board Member may request to remove an item from the consent agenda for individual discussion and consid- eration.) 5.1 Minutes 5.2 Expenditure Re- port 5.3 Revenue Report 5.4 Disbursement Re- port 5.5 Personnel Deci- sions 5.6 Amended Trustland Plans 5.7 150 Mile Contests 5.8 Surplus 5.9 Request for Pro- posal 5.10 Vote on Consent Calendar 6. Board of Education Reports 6.1 Policy Develop- ment and Review 6.2 Student Advisory Board 6.3 PTA and Safe Schools 6.4 Board Self Evalua- tion 7. Information, Discus- sion, or Calendar Items 7.1 Business Adminis- trator's Report 7.2 Stansbury Area Di- rector's Report 7.3 Update on Cost of Vernon/Ibapah Re- placement 7.4 Preschool Direc- tor's Report THURSDAY 7.5November Tooele Education 7, 2019 B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN Foundation Bi-annual Report 8. Action Items 8.1 TSSA Applications 8.2 Out-of-Boundary To place your Classified ad To place yourOpen Classified Enrollment ad for call 435-882-0050 call 435-882-00502020-2021 BOARD OF EDUCA- 8.3 Policy 4017, Drug TION MEETING Free, Smoke Free, Al- CLASSIFIEDTuesday, November cohol Free Work Place 12, 2019 8.4 Policy 4023, Sub- 92 Lodestone, Tooele, stitute Teaching Posi- Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, UT 84074 tions CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES published every Tuesday and Thursday Classified ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • Wednesday1. Executive 4:45 p.m. Session, for Thursday8.5 Policy edition 5007, Stu- All classified line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publication6pm that is (Closed delivered to all nonsubscribers to the dent of the Tooele Education-Occu- Transcript Bulletin. TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE Public) pation Plan for College An ad running a minimum of 8 consecutive issues NOTICE Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. does not endorse, promote, or encourage the purchase of any product All real estate advertised in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which $ 50 After 20 words or service advertised in this newspaper. Advertisements are the sole responsibility of the advertiser. Transcript makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,1.1 Purchase, limitation, or discrimination Ex- basedand on race,Career religion, Ready sex or national 30¢ per word/issue $2.00 per word over 20 words Bulletin Publishing Co. hereby disclaims all liability for any damages suffered as the result of any advertisement in origin, or any intention to make any change,such preference, or limitation Lease or discrimination.” of 8.6 The Policy Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 5021, Com- will 6 $ the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co. is not responsible for any claims or representations not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that Bold/boxed ads extra made in advertisements in the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin. The Tooele Transcript- Bulletin has the sole authority to edit all dwellings advertised in this paperReal are available Property on an equal opportunity basis.pulsory Education and Bold type 5¢ per word/issue 25 No credit for stopped ads. Includes and locate any classified advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company reserves 1.2 Pending or Rea- District Attendance Boxed ads 50¢ per issue (20 words or less) the right to refuse any advertisement. 4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra sonably Imminent Liti- 8.7 Policy 5024, Aca- gation demic Eligibility for Ex- 1.3 Character, Profes- tracurricular Participa- Services Services Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Help Wanted Rooms for sionalPublic Competence, Notices or tionPublic Notices Rent PhysicalMeetings or Mental 8.8 Meetings Policy 5027, Health of an Individual School Fees A PLACE FOR MOM. HOME REPAIRS ex- DIRECTV NOW. No Frontier Communica- Two great new offers Drivers: CDL-A: Lo- FURNISHED BED- 2. Business Meeting, 8.9 Policy 5039, Ac- The nation's largest pert. Doors, knobs, Satellite Needed. tions Internet Bun- from AT&T Wireless! cal P&D-Salt Lake ROOM FOR rent in a 7pm (Start of Public ceptable Use Policy senior living referral trim, baseboards, $40/month. 65 Chan- dles. Serious Speed! Ask how to get the City! $5000 On Bo- shared, fully fur- Meeting) 9. Adjourn (10pm Cur- service. Contact our mouldings, drywall re- nels. Stream Break- Serious Value! Next Generation nus! (must apply nished, east side 2.1 Welcome and few) trusted, local experts pairs, texturing, ing News, Live Broadband Max - Samsung Galaxy before 12/31 to qual- Tooele home. All utili- Pledge of Allegiance 9.1 Adjournment today! Our service is caulking, weather- Events, Sports & On $19.99/mo or Broad- S10e FREE. FREE ify) Union Pay/Bene- ties included. lMove 3. Recognition and (Published in the FREE/no obligation. proofing, framing, Demand Titles. No band Ultra - iPhone with AT&Ts fits! 1yr exp. Train- in now. Text or leave Good News Tooele Transcript Bul- CALL home updating and Annual Contract. No $67.97/mo. Both In- Buy one, Give One. ing avail. EOE. message 3.1 District Recogni- letin November 7, 1-866-809-8003 renovations and Commitment. CALL clude FREE Wi Fi While supplies last! M/F/Vets/Disabled 435-830-3714 tion for the Month of 2019) much more. Small 1-877-927-4411 Router. CALL For De- CALL www.abf.jobs November - Rose jobs okay. Call t a i l s ! - 1-866-717-7052 877-349-6069 Springs Elementary DISH Network $59.99 Apartments S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) 1-866-307-4705 3.2 School Presenta- N O T I C E A N D A&R LANDSCAPING For 190 Channels! FRANDSEN DENTAL for Rent 840-0344. tion AGENDA Fall yard clean up, Add High Speed FULL Spectrum, CBD Furniture & is hiring a Dental Hy- 3.3 Education Support NOTICE IS HEREBY trees, bushes topped, RAIN GUTTERS, Internet for ONLY Rich Hemp Oil. Appliances gienist for Monday’s. Professionals Day, No- GIVEN THAT THE trimmed, removal. seamless, aluminum, $14.95/month. Best Known to help reduce Please send resume Oquirrh View vember 20th TOOELE COUNTY Cell 435-850-9182 all colors, leaf protec- Technology. Best stress & anxiety, im- FOR SALE 3x6ft solid to hr.frandsenden- Apartments 4. Open Forum (Lim- BOARD OF HEALTH Home 435-882-2577. tion cleaning. Li- Value. Smart HD prove sleep, manage wood desk with side [email protected] to ap- ited to three minutes WILL HOLD A REGU- Always reasonable. censed and insured, DVR Included. FREE chronic pain. Lab shelves: $300 OBO. ply. per individual and a to- LAR MEETING ON Roy. free estimates . Installation. Some re- tested. USA Grown, Wooden credenza: is now accepting HOUSEKEEPER tal of 30 minutes for all TUESDAY November (435)841-4001 strictions apply. Call not Overseas. 1005 $200 OBO. Contact applications for RD HANDYMAN, any kind WANTED, licensed comments. To speak, 12, 2019 at 6:30 P.M. 1-866-360-6959 Money Back Guaran- Jim 435-833-9524. of handyman work, housekeeper to come subsidized elderly sign up at the clerk's AT 151 N. MAIN tee. Save over 33% yard work, leaf Earthlink High Speed NORTH VALLEY Ap- on a biweekly basis housing. desk prior to the start STREET TOOELE, Miscellaneous C a l l n o w : cleanup. Residential Internet. As Low As pliance. Washers/ and some deep of the open forum.) UTAH 1-877-225-9169. and business. Call $14.95/month (for the dryers refrigerators, cleaning. Call Julie at 4.1 Patron Comments AGENDA J i m m y a t DIAMONDS don't pay first 3 months.) Reli- Get NFL Sunday freezers, stoves. 435-830-3167. 5. Consent Items 1. Welcome Linda McBeth, Chair (435)228-8561 retail! Large selec- able High Speed Fi- Ticket FREE w/DI- $149-$399 full war- 568 N. 270 E. (Routine items on the tion, high quality. Bri- ber Optic Technol- RECTV Choice All-In- ranty. Complete re- consent agenda not Approve September HANDYMAN, For fall Business Tooele dal sets, wedding ogy. Stream Videos, cluded Package. pair service. Satis- requiring public discus- 24, 2019 Meeting Min- clean up, residential Opportunities 435-882-2268 bands. Everything Music and More! Call $59.99/month for 12 faction guaranteed. sion by the Board may utes snow removal and (Action Item) wholesale! Rocky Earthlink Today months. 185 Chan- Parts for all brands. INVENTORS - FREE be adopted by one sin- any other job, small Approve 2020 Meeting Mtn. Diamond Co. 1-844-240-1769 nels PLUS Thou- (435)830-3225. INFORMATION Oquirrh View gle motion. A Board or large. Call Jimmy Schedule S.L.C. sands of Shows/Mov- PACKAGE Have your Member may request at (435)228-8561 ENJOY 100% Guaran- Portable Oxygen Con- Apartamentos (Action Item) 1-800-396-6948 ies On Demand. product idea devel- to remove an item teed, delivered to the centrator May Be 2. Review Applications TREE WORK. Free FREE Genie HD DVR oped affordably by from the consent F R E S H F A R M door Omaha Steaks! Covered by Medi- for New Board Mem- estimates! Local Upgrade. Call the Research & De- Ahora se aceptan agenda for individual EGGS Organic, Save 68% PLUS get care! Reclaim inde- ber Linda McBeth, company. Licensed 1-833-599-6474 velopment pros and applicationes para discussion and consid- gathered dail y 4 FREE Burgers Or- pendence and mobil- Chair & insured. Bucket presented to manu- eration.) $3/dozen. Brown, der the Favorite Gift - Give the gift of deli- ity with the compact R.D. la vivienda del (Information Item) truck, Crane serv- facturers. Call 5.1 Minutes blue, green, assorted, ONLY $69.99 . cious oranges fresh design and long-last- jubilados 882-2268 3. Board Member As- ice, Stump removal, 1-877-649-5574 for a 5.2 Expenditure Re- Will deliver 5 dozen 1-855-400-2212 men- from the grove! Four ing battery of Inogen signment Reports mulch. Free Idea Starter port o r m o r e tion code: 59104VZF unique varieties. One. Free information Linda McBeth, Chair 801-633-6685 Pre- Guide. Submit your 5.3 Revenue Report 435-837-2246 or or visit www.omahas- Twenty delicious or- k i t ! C a l l (Information Item) ciseTreeLLC.com idea for a free consul- 5.4 Disbursement Re- 435-830-2309 teaks.com/cook45 anges. LIMITE TIME 877-691-4639 4. Health Officer’s Re- OFFER. Only $19.99 tation. 568 N. 270 E. port Stay in your home port Jeff Coombs, ($5.99 s/h per box). Tooele 5.5 Personnel Deci- longer with an Ameri- Health Officer Call Hale Groves 435-882-2268 sions can Standard Walk-In Wanted Food Freedom Legis- 1-888-641-9543. 5 . 6 A m e n d e d Bathtub. Receive up LOOKING FOR 1 bed- lation Mention item #487 Trustland Plans to $1,500 off, includ- room apartment, pre- E-Cigarette Update a n d c o d e I AM paying more for 5.7 150 Mile Contests ing a free toilet, and a ferrably on main floor (Information Items) HMVH-N202 or visit junk cars/trucks. I will 5.8 Surplus lifetime warranty on in Tooele, Grantsville, 5. Financial Update www.halegroves.com come to you and tow 5.9 Request for Pro- the tub and installa- or Lakepoint. Call posal Brad Gillies, Business /A12204 it away. Call/Text (435)241-2214 Manager tion! Call us at (435)224-2064 5.10 Vote on Consent HughesNet Satellite 1-877-838-9074 or Calendar Finance Report DL5970 (Action Item) Internet - 25mbps visit www.walkin- Homes 6. Board of Education starting at $49.99/mo! tubquote.com/utah Reports 6. Environmental Get More Data Autos 6.1 Policy Develop- Health Update Bryan FREE Off-Peak Data. SELLING YOUR ment and Review Slade, EH Director Garage, Yard Fee Comparison of FAST download Sales HOME? Advertise it 6.2 Student Advisory speeds. WiFi built in! DONATE YOUR CAR in the classifieds. Call Board Other Counties TO UNITED BREAST (Information Item) FREE Standard In- HAVING A GARAGE 882-0050 or visit 6.3 PTA and Safe Sold stallation for lease CANCER FOUNDA- www.tooeletran 7. Health Promotion SALE? Advertise it in Schools customers! Limited TION! Your donation script.com 6.4 Board Self Evalua- Amy Bate, Health Pro- the classifieds. Call helps education, pre- motion Coordinator T i m e , C a l l 882-0050 tion 1-844-294-9882 vention & support 7. Information, Discus- Report on SHARP programs. FAST Office Space Survey Data Results SELL YOUR computer sion, or Calendar FREE PICKUP - 24 Items (Information Item) in the classifieds. Call Pets HR RESPONSE - 8. Event Calendar FOR LEASE Office/ 7.1 Business Adminis- 882-0050 or visit TAX DEDUCTION Amy Bate, Health Pro- Business Space trator's Report www.tooeletranscript. 1-855-507-2691 motion Coordinator RUSH Unit 52, Utilities in- 7.2 Stansbury Area Di- com (Information Item) List with me and LAKE DONATE YOUR CAR, cluded. 48 S. Main rector's Report 9. Board Member Send a box full of win- KENNELS. TRUCK OR BOAT (602)826-9471 7.3 Update on Cost of Comments and/or ter sunshine this holi- Dog & Cat boarding, TO HERITAGE FOR Vernon/Ibapah Re- Concerns Board Mem- day season! obedience training. THE BLIND. Free 3 placement get More of bers Hand-picked. Mixed Call (435)882-5266 Day Vacation, Tax Buildings 7.4 Preschool Direc- 10. Public Comments fruit medley. Satisfac- rushlakekennels.co Deductible, Free tor's Report tion guaranteed. and/or Concerns Pub- m Towing, All Paper- METAL ROOF/WALL 7.5 Tooele Education what Matters in SAVE 20%! Only work Taken Care Of. Foundation Bi-annual lic Panels, Pre-engi- $19.99. fFree Ship- CALL Report 11. Meeting Adjourn ping. Call Pittman & neered Metal Build- Next meeting to be 1-855-408-2196 ings. Mill prices for 8. Action Items Davis Livestock 8.1 TSSA Applications held January 28, 2020. Service! FOR SALE 1997 Ford sheeting coil are at a If you desire special 1-855-724-4796 and 8.2 Out-of-Boundary Mustang, runs, value 4 year low. You get mention item #MXFM Open Enrollment for accommodations un- STRAW bales. New $1,900 asking $1,700 the savings. 17 Col- a n d c o d e 2020-2021 der the Americans with crop. $7/ bale you OBO contact Lee ors prime material, PMVH-N189 or visit 8.3 Policy 4017, Drug Disabilities Act, please Call me and I’ll be pick up. $9/bale De- L e m m o n a t cut to your exact www.www.pittman- livered. Garth Free, Smoke Free, Al- contact Ericka Jordt, davis.com/M10126 435-840-1780 length. CO Building (435) 277-2460, within (435)837-2246 Systems cohol Free Work Place RW AUTO Sales- three working days Send Fairytale Brown- (435)830-2309 1-800-COBLDGS 8.4 Policy 4023, Sub- Available! Commuter Car Deals! stitute Teaching Posi- prior to this meeting. ies - Over 25% off for One or more Board the holidays! Christ- Sporting 336 N Main in tions Tooele! 10 Units Public Notices 8.5 Policy 5007, Stu- Members may partici- mas Brownie Bliss - Goods pate in this meeting 36 pc. Bite-size. Bel- $9,995 or less! Vehi- Meetings dent Education-Occu- cle Locator Program telephonically. gian chocolate. Six SELLING YOUR pation Plan for College for any make or Deadline for public (Published in the 435-840-0344 flavors. Only $39.95 mountain bike? Ad- and Career Ready model! Dlr. #278A. notices is 4 p.m. the Tooele Transcript Bul- + FREE shipping. Or- vertise it in the classi- 8.6 Policy 5021, Com- We only sell clean ti- day prior to publica- letin November 7 & 12, der now, ship later! fieds. Call 882-0050 pulsory Education and tle, clean Carfax tion. Public notices 2019) Best in Client Services! Call 1-844-652-8199 www.tooele tran- District Attendance units. All vehicles submitted past the 8.7 Policy 5024, Aca- and ask for item script.com deadline will not be come with an engine demic Eligibility for Ex- SELLING YOUR 15 years as a local Realtor! CR436L or visit accepted. and transmission tracurricular Participa- HOME? Advertise it www.brownies.com/m UPAXLP 97187 Personals warranty. visi t tion in the classifieds. Call www.mycommuter- BOARD OF EDUCA- 8.8 Policy 5027, 882-0050 or visit car.com or call TION MEETING School Fees www.tooeletran Meet singles right now! 801-842-1411. Tuesday, November 8.9 Policy 5039, Ac- script.com Licensed & E&O Insured SHIPPING CON- No paid operators, SELL YOUR CAR or 12, 2019 ceptable Use Policy #2419813-SA00 TAINER FOR sale just real people like boat in the classi- 92 Lodestone, Tooele, 9. Adjourn (10pm Cur- 20’ in good shape, you. Browse greet- fieds. Call 882-0050 UT 84074 few) watertite, wood floor, ings, exchange mes- or visit www.tooele- 1. Executive Session, 9.1 AdjournmentHELP WANTED comes with shelving sages and connect transcript. com 6pm (Closed to the (Published in the $1,500 obo. Must be live. Try it free. Call Public) Tooele Transcript Bul- moved from Tooele now: 844-400-8738 SELL YOUR CAR or 1.1 Purchase, Ex- letin Trucks, November Cars 7, & Credit location by 11-10-19. boat in the classi- SELL YOUR com- change, or Lease of 2019) Call to see fieds. Call 882-0050 “We need a person who can switch puter in the classi- Real Property 805-423-0402 or visit www.tooele- from task to task without skipping a fieds. Call 882-0050 1.2 Pending or Rea- transcript. com or BECOME A SUB- or visit www.tooele- sonably Imminent Liti- beat. Computer input,. online input, e-mail your ad to SCRIBER. 882-0050 transcript. com gation filing, etc, Just someone who’s not tbp@tooeletranscript. 1.3 Character, Profes- com afraid to learn and get things accom- HAVING A yard sale? sional Competence, or plished. Automotive experience, online Advertise in the Tran- Physical or Mental selling experience with Facebook, script Health of an Individual 2. Business Meeting, KSL, Ebay would be a plus. Fun, family 7pm (Start of Public oriented atmosphere. The hours could Meeting) be flexible as long as they are between 2.1 Welcome and 10-5. Mon-Friday and would be about Pledge of Allegiance CARRIERS 2-3 hours a day to start. The ideal 3. Recognition and person would live in Tooele or close. $2$23.152.61 Good News Needed!3.1 District Recogni- You must pass a drug test. Please apply tion for the Month of by sending an email and telling a little November - Rose about your background and present REQUIREMENTS: Must be at least 18 years of age to work in a production facility. Must be Springs Elementary available to work rotating shifts and overtime as needed--previous forklift certification and 3.2 School Presenta- circumstances. I’m sorry, we do not experience a plus. All candidates are subject to a 90 day probationary period. Must pass tion have the time for walk-ins or phone a company paid medical exam including a drug/alcohol screen, physical ability test, and 3.3 Education Support calls this early in the process. We are criminal background check. is looking for Professionals Day, No- ready to have someone start immedi- vember 20th Paper Carriers 4. Open Forum (Lim- ately. Our business is Trucks Cars and ited to three minutes Credit here on Main Street in Tooele. Search for Job# TIM00772 in Tooele City! per individual and a to- We’ve been in business for about 4 tal of 30 minutes for all Cargill is an EEO, and Veteran/Disability employer years and we are growing every month. comments. To speak, Look forward to hearing from you. If you’re interestedsign please up at the call clerk's www.ichoosecargill.com desk prior to the start 435.882.0050of the open forum.) Email: [email protected] 4.1 Patron Comments 5. Consent Items (Routine items on the consent agenda not requiring public discus- sion by the Board may be adopted by one sin- gle motion. A Board Member may request to remove an item from the consent agenda for individual discussion and consid- eration.) 5.1 Minutes 5.2 Expenditure Re- port 5.3 Revenue Report 5.4 Disbursement Re- port 5.5 Personnel Deci- sions 5.6 Amended Trustland Plans 5.7 150 Mile Contests 5.8 Surplus 5.9 Request for Pro- posal 5.10 Vote on Consent Calendar 6. Board of Education Reports 6.1 Policy Develop- ment and Review 6.2 Student Advisory Board 6.3 PTA and Safe Schools 6.4 Board Self Evalua- tion 7. Information, Discus- sion, or Calendar Items 7.1 Business Adminis- trator's Report 7.2 Stansbury Area Di- rector's Report 7.3 Update on Cost of Vernon/Ibapah Re- placement 7.4 Preschool Direc- tor's Report 7.5 Tooele Education Foundation Bi-annual Report 8. Action Items 8.1 TSSA Applications 8.2 Out-of-Boundary Open Enrollment for 2020-2021 8.3 Policy 4017, Drug Free, Smoke Free, Al- cohol Free Work Place 8.4 Policy 4023, Sub- stitute Teaching Posi- tions 8.5 Policy 5007, Stu- dent Education-Occu- pation Plan for College and Career Ready 8.6 Policy 5021, Com- pulsory Education and District Attendance 8.7 Policy 5024, Aca- demic Eligibility for Ex- tracurricular Participa- tion 8.8 Policy 5027, School Fees 8.9 Policy 5039, Ac- ceptable Use Policy 9. Adjourn (10pm Cur- few) 9.1 Adjournment (Published in the Tooele Transcript Bul- letin November 7, 2019) PUBLIC NOTICE Beehive Telephone Company Public No- tice Beehive Telephone Company is a telecom- munications provider of basic and enhanced services within its service territory. Bee- hive is an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier and as such, receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund. Monthly local service charges SUMMONS FOR are as follows: PUBLICATION Single Party Resi- IN THE THIRD JUDI- dence Service CIAL DISTRICT $18.00 COURT OF TOOELE NOTICE TO WATER Single Party Business COUNTY USERS Service $27.50 TOOELE DEPART- The applications below State Mandated Emer- MENT, STATE OF were filed with the Di- gency 911 Services UTAH vision of Water Rights Each Telephone Num- Address: 74 S. 100 in Tooele County. ber $1.32 East, Suite 14, Tooele, These are informal State Subscriber Line UT 84074, Telephone: proceedings per Rule Charge 435-833-8000 655-6-2. Protests con- Each Single Line Resi- STEVEN R. SAUN- cerning an application dence $0.30 DERS, et al., Plaintiffs, must be legibly written Business Telephone v. SCOTT H. BO- or typed, contain the Number $0.45 ETTCHER, et al., De- name and mailing ad- Federal Mandated fendants. dress of the protesting Subscriber Line (DOES) party, STATE THE AP- Charge Each Single Case No. 180300781, PLICATION NUMBER Line Residence & Consolidated with PROTESTED, CITE Business Telephone 180301015 and REASONS FOR THE Number $6.50 180301080 PROTEST, and RE- Each Business Honorable Judge: Mat- QUEST A HEARING, Multi-Line & Pay Tele- thew Bates if desired. Also, A $15 phone Number The State of Utah to: FEE MUST BE IN- $9.20 All John/Jane Does CLUDED FOR EACH PUBLIC NOTICE Customers of basic with an interest in the APPLICATION PRO- Beehive Telephone service have access to real property at Delle, TESTED. Protests Company Public No- the public switched Utah with the following must be filed with the tice network, minutes of Tax ID parcel num- Division of Water Beehive Telephone use for local service bers: 04-040-0-0001, Rights on or before Company is a telecom- provided at no addi- 04-095-0-0003, Nov. 27, 2019 either munications provider tional charge, and ac- 04-095-0-0004, electronically using the of basic and enhanced cess to emergency 04-095-0-0006 and Division`s on-line Pro- services within its 911 services. Toll limi- 04-095-0-0012 test of Application service territory. Bee- tation services are also You are summoned form, by hand delivery hive is an Eligible available for qualifying and required to answer to a Division office, or Telecommunications low-income customers. the Amended Com- by mail at PO Box Carrier and as such, Lifeline service is plaint, Counterclaim, 146300, Salt Lake receives support from available for qualifying Cross Claim and City, UT 84114-6300. the Federal Universal low-income customers. Third-Party Complaint Please visit water- Service Fund. Monthly The $9.25 federal Life- of Stockton Land and rights.utah.gov or call local service charges line benefit may be ap- SUMMONS FOR Livestock, LLC (“Com- (801)538-7240 for ad- are as follows: plied to either qualify- PUBLICATION plaint”). Within 30 days ditional information. Single Party Resi- ing voice services or IN THE THIRD JUDI- after service of this NEW dence Service qualifying broadband CIAL DISTRICT summons you must file APPLICATION(S) $18.00 services. COURT OF TOOELE your written answer NOTICE TO WATER 15-5549 (A81810): Single Party Business Broadband internet ac- COUNTY with the clerk of the USERS S h a w n Y o r k Service $27.50 cess service is avail- TOOELE DEPART- court at the court ad- The applications below propose(s) using 1.73 State Mandated Emer- able. Purchase of MENT, STATE OF dress shown above. were filed with the Di- ac-ft. from groundwa- gency 911 Services Broadband may re- UTAH Within that same time, vision of Water Rights ter (Near Vernon) for Each Telephone Num- quire purchase of addi- Address: 74 S. 100 you must mail or de- in Tooele County. DOMESTIC; IRRIGA- ber $1.32 tional services. Bee- East, Suite 14, Tooele, liver a copy of your an- These are informal TION; STOCKWA- State Subscriber Line hive offers t1he follow- UT 84074, Telephone: swer to the party or the proceedings per Rule TERING. Charge ing speeds and rates: 435-833-8000 party’s attorney at the 655-6-2. Protests con- CHANGE APPLICA- Each Single Line Resi- - Residential 6/1Mbps STEVEN R. SAUN- address shown above. cerning an application TIONS(S) dence $0.30 $49.95 DERS, et al., Plaintiffs, If you fail to do so, must be legibly written 15-5548 (a45190): Business Telephone - Residential 20/3Mbps v. SCOTT H. BO- judgment by default or typed, contain the Grantsville City (inter- Number $0.45 $59.95 ETTCHER, et al., De- may be taken against name and mailing ad- ested party), Western Federal Mandated - Residential fendants. you for the relief de- dress of the protesting States Ventures, LLC Subscriber Line 50/25Mbps $79.95 (DOES) manded in the Com- party, STATE THE AP- propose(s) using 42.65 Charge Each Single - Residential Case No. 180300781, plaint, which has been PLICATION NUMBER ac-ft. from groundwa- Line Residence & 100/50Mbps $119.95 Consolidated with filed with the clerk of THURSDAY NovemberPROTESTED, 7, 2019 CITE ter (Grantsville) for TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETINBusiness Telephone - Business 6/1Mbps 180301015 and the court, and/orB9 the REASONS FOR THE MUNICIPAL: In Number $6.50 $59.95 180301080 court may quiet title to PROTEST, and RE- Grantsville. Each Business - Business 20/3Mbps Honorable Judge: Mat- above listed parcels of Public Notices QUESTPublic A Notices HEARING, 15-714Public (a45213): Notices Ray Public Notices Public Notices Multi-LinePublic &Notices Pay Tele- $69.95Public Notices thewPublic Bates Notices realPublic property Notices in an- Trustees if desired.Water Also, User A $15 FrankWater Walters User pro- Miscellaneous Miscellaneous phoneMiscellaneous Number - MiscellaneousBusiness 50/25Mbps TheMiscellaneous State of Utah to: otherMiscellaneous party or eliminate FEE MUST BE IN- pose(s) using 207.2 $9.20 $89.95 All John/Jane Does any interests you Deadline for public CLUDED FOR EACH ac-ft. from groundwa- NOTICE TO CREDI- PUBLIC NOTICE Customers of basic - B u s i n e s s with an interest in the might claim in the sub- notices is 4 p.m. the APPLICATION PRO- ter (S.E. of Tooele Val- TORS AND AN- Beehive Telephone service have access to 100/50Mbps $139.95 real property at Delle, ject matter at issue. day prior to publica- TESTED. Protests ley Airport) for IRRI- NOUNCEMENT OF Company Public No- the public switched - Wireless 6/1Mbps Utah with the following Signed and Dated: Oc- tion. Public notices must be filed with the GATION; STOCKWA- APPOINTMENT tice network, minutes of $49.95 Tax ID parcel num- tober 14, 2019 submitted past the Division of Water TERING. Estate of JENNIE Beehive Telephone use for local service Not all speeds may be bers: 04-040-0-0001, WHITING & JARDINE, deadline will not be Rights on or before 15-4854 (a45214): LYNN CONDER, De- Company is a telecom- provided at no addi- available in your area. 04-095-0-0003, LLC accepted. Nov. 27, 2019 either Corey A Ross, Stepha- ceased. munications provider tional charge, and ac- To find out what 04-095-0-0004, /s/ David N. Jardine UPAXLP electronically using the nie L Smith propose(s) P r o b a t e N o . of basic and enhanced cess to emergency speeds are available in 04-095-0-0006 and David N. Jardine Division`s on-line Pro- using 1.59 ac-ft. from 193902322 services within its 911 services. Toll limi- your area or to order 04-095-0-0012 Attorney for Plaintiff Public Notices test of Application groundwater (SE of STEFANIE REHR service territory. Bee- tation services are also services please call us You are summoned (Published in the Water User form, by hand delivery Erda) for DOMESTIC; whose address is 7054 hive is an Eligible available for qualifying at 800-615-8021. and required to answer Tooele Transcript Bul- to a Division office, or IRRIGATION; STOCK- W 8130 S, West Jor- Telecommunications low-income customers. (Published in the the Amended Com- letin October 17, 24, Deadline for public by mail at PO Box WATERING. dan, Utah 84081 has Carrier and as such, Lifeline service is Tooele Transcript Bul- plaint, Counterclaim, 31 & November 7, notices is 4 p.m. the 146300, Salt Lake EXTENSIONS been appointed Per- receives support from available for qualifying letin November 5 & 7, Cross Claim and 2019) day prior to publica- City, UT 84114-6300. 15-4270 (a25984): sonal Representative the Federal Universal low-income customers. 2019) Third-Party Complaint tion. Public notices Please visit water- Stansbury Park Im- of the estate of the Service Fund. Monthly The $9.25 federal Life- of Stockton Land and submitted past the rights.utah.gov or call provement District above named dece- local service charges line benefit may be ap- SUMMONS FOR Livestock, LLC (“Com- Opinions deadline will not be (801)538-7240 for ad- is/are filing an exten- dent. All persons hav- are as follows: plied to either qualify- PUBLICATION plaint”). Within 30 days accepted. ditional information. sion for 35 ac-ft. from ing claims against the Single Party Resi- ing voice services or IN THE THIRD JUDI- after service of this Shared UPAXLP NEW groundwater (Stans- above estate are re- dence Service qualifying broadband C IAL DISTRIC T summons you must file APPLICATION(S) bury Park) for MUNICI- quired to present them $18.00 services. COURT OF TOOELE your written answer Freely. NOTICE TO WATER 15-5549 (A81810): PAL: In Stansbury to the undersigned or Single Party Business Broadband internet ac- COUNTY with the clerk of the (Yours and Ours.) USERS S h a w n Y o r k Park Improvement Dis- to the Clerk of the Service $27.50 cess service is avail- TOOELE DEPART- court at the court ad- The applications below propose(s) using 1.73 trict. Court on or before the State Mandated Emer- able. Purchase of MENT, STATE OF dress shown above. Open Forum were filed with the Di- ac-ft. from groundwa- Kent L. Jones, P.E. 7th day of February, gency 911 Services Broadband may re- UTAH Within that same time, Every Tuesday vision of Water Rights ter (Near Vernon) for STATE ENGINEER 2020, or said claims Each Telephone Num- quire purchase of addi- Address: 74 S. 100 you must mail or de- in Tooele County. DOMESTIC; IRRIGA- (Published in the shall be forever ber $1.32 tional services. Bee- East, Suite 14, Tooele, liver a copy of your an- These are informal TION; STOCKWA- Tooele Transcript Bul- barred. State Subscriber Line hive offers t1he follow- UT 84074, Telephone: swer to the party or the TOOELETRANSCRIPT proceedings per Rule TERING. letin October 31 & No- Stefanie Rehr Charge ing speeds and rates: 435-833-8000 party’s attorney at the BULLETIN 655-6-2. Protests con- CHANGE APPLICA- vember 7, 2019) 7054 W 8230 S Each Single Line Resi- - Residential 6/1Mbps STEVEN R. SAUN- address shown above. cerning an application TIONS(S) West Jordan, Utah dence $0.30 $49.95 DERS, et al., Plaintiffs, If you fail to do so, must be legibly written 15-5548 (a45190): 84081 Business Telephone - Residential 20/3Mbps v. SCOTT H. BO- judgment by default or typed, contain the Grantsville City (inter- Public Notices Telephone No. (801) Number $0.45 $59.95 ETTCHER, et al., De- may be taken against name and mailing ad- ested party), Western Miscellaneous 867-9542 Federal Mandated - Residentia l fendants. you for the relief de- Sell Your dress of the protesting States Ventures, LLC (Published in the Subscriber Line 50/25Mbps $79.95 (DOES) manded in the Com- party, STATE THE AP- propose(s) using 42.65 Deadline for public Tooele Transcript Bul- Charge Each Single - Residentia l Case No. 180300781, plaint, which has been Stuff PLICATION NUMBER ac-ft. from groundwa- notices is 4 p.m. the letin November 7, 14 & Line Residence & 100/50Mbps $119.95 Consolidated with filed with the clerk of PROTESTED, CITE ter (Grantsville) for day prior to publica- 21, 2019) Business Telephone - Business 6/1Mbps 180301015 and the court, and/or the TOOELETRANSCRIPT REASONS FOR THE MUNICIPAL: I n tion. Public notices Number $6.50 $59.95 180301080 court may quiet title to BULLETIN PROTEST, and RE- Grantsville. submitted past the DEADLINES FOR Each Business - Business 20/3Mbps Honorable Judge: Mat- above listed parcels of QUEST A HEARING, 15-714 (a45213): Ray deadline will not be classifieds ads are Multi-Line & Pay Tele- $69.95 thew Bates real property in an- if desired. Also, A $15 Frank Walters pro- accepted. M o n d a y a n d phone Number - Business 50/25Mbps The State of Utah to: other party or eliminate 435.882.0050 FEE MUST BE IN- pose(s) using 207.2 UPAXLP Wednesdays by 4:45 $9.20 $89.95 All John/Jane Does any interests you CLUDED FOR EACH ac-ft. from groundwa- p.m. Customers of basic - B u s i n e s s with an interest in the might claim in the sub- APPLICATION PRO- ter (S.E. of Tooele Val- service have access to 100/50Mbps $139.95 real property at Delle, ject matter at issue. TESTED. Protests ley Airport) for IRRI- the public switched - Wireless 6/1Mbps Utah with the following Signed and Dated: Oc- must be filed with the GATION; STOCKWA- network, minutes of $49.95 Tax ID parcel num- tober 14, 2019 Division of Water TERING. use for local service Not all speeds may be bers: 04-040-0-0001, WHITING & JARDINE, TOOELE Rights on or before 15-4854 (a45214): provided at no addi- available in your area. 04-095-0-0003, LLC TRANSCRIPT Nov. 27, 2019 either Corey A Ross, Stepha- tional charge, and ac- To find out what 04-095-0-0004, /s/ David N. Jardine ULLETIN electronically using the nie L Smith propose(s) cess to emergency speeds are available in 04-095-0-0006 and David N. Jardine B Division`s on-line Pro- using 1.59 ac-ft. from 911 services. Toll limi- your area or to order 04-095-0-0012 Attorney for Plaintiff test of Application groundwater (SE of tation services are also services please call us You are summoned (Published in the form, by hand delivery Erda) for DOMESTIC; available for qualifying at 800-615-8021. and required to answer Tooele Transcript Bul- to a Division office, or IRRIGATION; STOCK- low-income customers. (Published in the the Amended Com- letin October 17, 24, by mail at PO Box WATERING. Lifeline service is Tooele Transcript Bul- plaint,A Full-Color Counterclaim, 31 & November Activity 7, 146300, Salt Lake EXTENSIONS available for qualifying letin November 5 & 7, Cross Claim and 2019) City, UT 84114-6300. 15-4270 (a25984): low-income customers. 2019) Third-Party Complaint Please visit water- Stansbury Park Im- The $9.25 federal Life- of StocktonPage Land andJust for Kids! rights.utah.gov or call provement District line benefit may be ap- Livestock, LLC (“Com- (801)538-7240 for ad- is/are filing an exten- plied to either qualify- plaint”). Within 30 days ditional information. sion for 35 ac-ft. from ing voice services or after service of this NEW groundwater (Stans- qualifying broadband Everysummons you Thursday must file in the Tooele APPLICATION(S) bury Park) for MUNICI- services. your written answer 15-5549 (A81810): PAL: In Stansbury Broadband internet ac- with the clerk of the S h a w n Y o r k Park Improvement Dis- cess service is avail- court at theTranscript-Bulletin court ad- propose(s) using 1.73 trict. able. Purchase of dress shown above. ac-ft. from groundwa- Kent L. Jones, P.E. Broadband may re- Within that same time, ter (Near Vernon) for STATE ENGINEER quire purchase of addi- you must mail or de- DOMESTIC; IRRIGA- (Published in the tional services. Bee- TliverOOELE a copy of your an- TION; STOCKWA- Tooele Transcript Bul- hive offers t1he follow- swer to the partyT or theRANSCRIPT TERING. letin October 31 & No- ing speeds and rates: party’s attorney at the CHANGE APPLICA- vember 7, 2019) - Residential 6/1Mbps address shown above. TIONS(S) $49.95 If you B fail toULLETIN do so, 15-5548 (a45190): - Residential 20/3Mbps judgment by default Grantsville City (inter- $59.95 may be taken against ested party), Western - Residential you for the relief de- States Ventures, LLC 50/25Mbps $79.95 manded in the Com- propose(s) using 42.65 - Residential plaint, which has been ac-ft. from groundwa- 100/50Mbps $119.95 filed with the clerk of ter (Grantsville) for - Business 6/1Mbps the court, and/or the MUNICIPAL: In $59.95 court may quiet title to Grantsville.Great Savings on Books at- Business the 20/3Mbps Tooele aboveTranscript listed parcels of Bulletin 15-714 (a45213): Ray $69.95 real property in an- Frank Walters pro- - Business 50/25Mbps other party or eliminate pose(s) using 207.2 $89.95 any interests you ac-ft. from groundwa-The Red Man’s Bones Learning- from B u s iMy n e s s Father might claim in the sub-A Restless oul ter (S.E. of TooeleGeorge Val- Catlin, Artist and Showman Lessons100/50Mbps on Life $139.95 and Faith ject matter at issue.Meditations from the Road ley Airport) for IRRI- - Wireless 6/1Mbps Signed and Dated: Oc- GATION;eorge STOCKWA- Catlin has been called s a freshman at Harvard,$49.95 toberoyage 14, 2019 around the globe with TERING.Gthe “ irst artist of the West,” ADavid Johnson felt displaced,Not all speeds may be WHITINGVrenowned & JARDINE, spiritual writer 15-4854as none before (a45214): him lived among homesick, and overwhelmedavailable by in your area. LLCHenri J. M. Nouwen as this unique Coreyand paintedA Ross, the Stepha- Native American new intellectual challenges.To So he find out what /s/travelogue David N. charts Jardine an imaginary nie L Smith propose(s) David N. Jardine tribes of the Northern Plains. began exchanging letters withspeeds his are available in itinerary to locations that Nouwen using 1.59 ac-ft. from your area or to order Attorney for Plaintiff After a false start as a painter of father, a Presbyterian pastor. Years actually visited, from Russia to groundwater (SE of services please call us (Published in the miniatures, Catlin found his call- later, David rediscovered those Peru via Europe, Canada, and Erda) for DOMESTIC; at 800-615-8021. Tooele Transcript Bul- IRRIGATION;ing: to ix the STOCK-image of a “vanishing letters and realized how much(Published in the letinthe Untied October States. 17, Join 24, him as he WATERING.race” before their “extermina- candid, fatherly advice theyTooele con- Transcript Bul- 31examines & November the Return of 7, the Prodigal EXTENSIONStion”—his word—by a government tained—and how their wisdomletin hadNovember 5 & 7, 2019)Son painting in St. Petersburg, 15-4270greedy for (a25984):their lands. In the irst shaped his life. Based on excerpts2019) admires the joy of his fellow Stansburysix years of Parkthe 1830s, Im- he created from these letters, Learning from pedestrians on a beautiful day provementover six hundred District portraits—unfor- My Father re lects movingly on in Paris, mingles with senators is/aregettable filing likenesses an exten- of individual life and death, faith and doubt, as in Washington, and listens to sionchiefs, for warriors,35 ac-ft. braves, from squaws, seen through the eyes of a father the stories of grieving women in groundwaterand children belonging (Stans- to more and a son. Nicaragua. Noumen’s world is one burythan Park) thirty for tribes MUNICI- living along the “This beautiful book provides a of striking contrasts—one minute PAL:upper InMissouri Stansbury River. way to look at the most important he is rubbing shoulders with the ParkPolitical Improvement forces thwarted Dis- Catlin’s questions in life. It is a guide to af luent and in luential, the next trict. ambition to sell what he called his understanding faith and love, walking through lands of poverty Kent L. Jones, P.E. “Indian Gallery” as a national col- meaning and belief… An inspiring and danger. Each situation tells a spiritual story Only STATE ENGINEER Only Only $ 95 $ 95 (Publishedlection, and in in1840 the the artist be- $ 95 $ 95 work.” and reveals that Nouwen is never slow to see the 11 4 Tooelegan three Transcript decades Bul-of self-imposed exile abroad. 29 15 Walter Isaacson $1500 $695 hand of God at work in the universe. letinFor October a time, his 31 exhibitions & No- and writings made – Author of Steve Jobs vemberhim the 7, most 2019) celebrated American expatriate in London and Paris. He was toasted by Queen Victoria and breakfasted with King Louis-Philippe, who created a special gallery in the Louvre to show his pictures. But when he started to tour “live” troupes of Ojibbewa and Iowa, Catlin and his fortunes declined: He changed from artist to showman, and from advocate Outnumbered Heaven and the Afterlife to exploiter of his native performers. Tragedy and loss engulfed both. Incredible Stories of History’s Most ou’ve heard stories of near- This brilliant and humane portrait brings to life George Catlin and his Surprising Battle iled Upsets Indian subjects for our own time. An American original, he still personi ies Ydeath experiences. Your grandmother longs to “be with the artist as a igure of controversy, torn by con licting demands of art ow did Hannibal’s and success. Jesus.” A friend is sure angles H55,000 Carthagin- intervened to prevent a tragic ac- ians turn the tables on cident. A woman at work wonders an 80,000-strong force if her house is haunted. The Bible Classics: 62 Great Books of the ancient world’s includes accounts of people raised From the Illiad to Midnight’s Children most ef icient military from the dead. machine, the Roman Exploring these and similar army? What allowed rom J.K. Rowling’s love of Jane topics, Heaven and the Afterlife 6,000 Englishmen Austen to J.M. Coetzee, whose helps you sort out what is iction F to overcome 30,000 “top 10” includes Cervantes and and what is fact in everything you French at Agincourt in Samuel Beckett, this irresistible hear about the afterlife. If you’re 1415? Which errors in companion for all passionate looking for a candid, trustworthy judgment doomed a readers explores why “the canon” examination of the world beyond Russian army twice as is for everyone this life, author Jim Garlow large as its opposing Mark Twain de ined a literary provides honest answers based German force at the classic as “something that on years of biblical study and Battle of Tannenberg everybody wants to have read irsthand experience as a teacher during the First World and nobody wants to read.” But and pastor. War? Author Cormac Only what was true in the 19th century The afterlife is real, but not O’Brien’s powerful doesn’t hold true today. In our everything you hear about it is. Get the answers $ 99 $ 95 and vivid recreations 13 6 uncertain modern times, not only you need to decide for yourself. of history’s most sur- Only do books considered classics still prising military victories illuminate the cunning ill the shelves of many bookshops, $ 99 $ 95 strategies, secret weapons, fateful decisions, 19 11 but these books continue to exert and changes of fortune that turned the tide of These and other titles available a powerful in luence on contem- battle in the most extraordinary and unanticipated ways: the risky Greek porary culture—some in obvious ruse that trapped the Persian Fleet at Salamis in 480 BCE; the snowstorm at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin ways, such as the ilm and televi- that helped a Swedish force destroy a Russian army four times its size at sion adaptations of the works of the Battle of Narva in 1700; the newly introduced irearm that enabled 150 Homer, Jane Austen, George Eliot, Only British soldiers to hold off an attacking horde of 4,000 Zulus at Rorke’s Charles Dickens, and Henry James; others in less $ 95 $ 95 Drift, Africa, in 1879. These accounts constitute an enthralling survey TOOELE obvious ways, through their enduring impact on 17 6 that captures the excitement and terrors of battle, while highlighting the TRANSCRIPT fellow writers, artists, and musicians. unpredictable nature of warfare and the courage and ingenuity of inspired, Offering many great contemporary authors’ lists of their favorite clas- and inspiring, military leaders. A thrilling tour of the battle ields of history, sics, this accessible, impassioned, and inspiring guide to the great books of BULLETIN replete with dramatic encounters, sudden twists of fate, and intriguing the past and why they still matter will be eagerly embraced and discussed character studies, Outnumbered demonstrates that, even when the odds by passionate and grateful readers. seem insurmountable, the path to glory can still be found. 58 N. Main – Tooele Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sat-Sun: closed B10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 7, 2019

Let’s Draw! Follow these six easy steps to learn how to draw a squirrel.

© 2019 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 35, No. 48 To be money smart, you need to know the importance of saving for later. He left the nest in spring and found lots of food. He ate all of his favorites: tender shoots, new leaves, mushrooms and bugs!

In summer, he gobbled up fruit and berries day after day.

Salvador’s big sister, Sonia, didn’t play as much anymore. She was busy saving nuts Then the weather started to turn cold and acorns to eat in the winter, when food would be hard to nd. and snow began to fall. The nuts on the trees and ground were nearly all gone. They had been gathered and saved by the other squirrels.

Now Salvador was really worried about the long winter ahead! How many Salvador thought Sonia acorns on was b-o-r-i-n-g! this page?

Salvador would go out to play, but when he got What should Salvador have done dierently? hungry it was very hard to nd anything to eat.

“From tiny acorns, mighty oaks grow,” is a popular saying that means even small things can be great and big one day.

Look at each number in the chart below. Then look through the newspaper to show the next number in sequence when Saving Plan counting by 3’s. The first row has been done for you. Our new Kid Scoop Like squirrels, people also need to save to help with future needs. I need $ to buy . drawing book is here! They also need to save to be able Learn to draw a wide to buy things they don’t have the Money I have saved: $ variety of animals in our money for in the present. brand new how-to-draw Weekly allowance I can save: $ book published by Is there something you would like Happy Fox Books. to buy, but you don’t have enough Order from your local $ bookstore or at money? Make a plan to see if you Weekly work/chores income: BarnesandNoble.com, can save enough to buy this at Target.com and some time in the future! TOTAL AFTER ONE WEEK: $ Amazon.com Write down what you want to buy After one week, how much more money do you need and the amount of money you to reach your goal? Repeat this plan each week until need. you have the money you need. Standards Link: Math: Addition.

Match each cap to the acorn with the math problem it answers. FAVORITES Find the words in the puzzle. How many of them can you 17 SQUIRREL find on this page? 20 3 + 2 FLIPPING A S G N I P P I L F 14 SAVING L E S R E T S I S A 8 + 9 WINTER M V S A A S L Q T V 13 + 13 SISTER 8 FRUITS O A V A V T U D S O This week’s word: N E M O W I N T E R SAVE LEAVES The verb save means to HUNGRY D L O C R U N A N I keep or store something 26 for use in the future. MONEY S R N R S R T G Q T 5 Jeremy plans to save his COLD U I E R R F A L L E allowance for three weeks 12 - 4 FALL to buy a gift for his sister. 16 + 4 E L Y R G N U H L S 19 - 5 NEST Try to use the word save in a Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical sentence today when talking EAT words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. with friends and family.

Squirrel Habitat Ad Money Tree Look at a house for sale or rent ads in the Imagine you found a money newspaper. Rewrite an ad as if you were tree. What would it look like? selling or renting a home for a squirrel. How would you take care of it? What would you do with

Be sure to include how the “home” meets a the money?

It started its own branch. own its started It squirrel’s wants and needs. ANSWER: Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information. THURSDAY November 7, 2019 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B11 801-265-1511 725 West 3300 South SLC, UT Select 2019 Sierra SAVE UP TO $ , 16353OFF MSRP**** Stk # G37073A 2019 Acadia 2020 Terrain SAVE UP TO STARTNG AT $ 12,290 $ , OFF MSRP ** 23 029 Stk # G37033A Stk # G37549A 2019 Yukon / XL $15,301 OFF MSRP ** Stk # g36595a Stk # G36998A ALL NEW 2020 SIERRA HD SAVE UP TO $ OFF , MSRP 11523 Stk # g37277a 2020 Enclave 2020 Envision SAVE UP TO SAVE UP TO $ $ 10,307 8,037 OFF MSRP ** OFF MSRP ** StkStk #b37320ab37320a Stk #B35809A 2019 Encore STARTING AT LEASE $ $ AS LOW AS

, PER MONTH PLUS TAX* 16340Stk # B37029A 199 PRE-OWNED SAVINGINGS www.SLVBUICKGMC.com G37127B 2008 Chrysler Aspen Gray LOADED, LEATHER, LIMITED $8,900 PU37291B 2016 Dodge Dart Silver SXT PACKAGE, ONLY 40K MILES $9,500 G36755B 2015 Buick Enclave White LOADED, LEATHER, PREMIUM PACKAGE $22,500 G37041B 2008 Chevy Aveo Red HATCHBACK, ONLY 32K MILES $18,500 PU37368A 2016 GMC Terrain Grey SLE PACKAGE , ONLY 24K MILES $16,000 G37120B 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan Black SXT PACKAGE, 61K MILES $12,900 G36140B 2016 Jeep Cherokee Granite TRAILHAWK, LEATHER, ONLY 48K MIKES $22,000 G37077B1 2019 Ram 1500 White LONG BED REGULAR CAB $17,100 CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED G37216B 2018 GMC Sierra Black CREW CAB, LOADED SLT, GM CERTIFIED $39,000 G36953B 2019 GMC Canyon White 4 X 4 CREW CAB, 6K MILES, GM CERTIFIED $29,400 S37261B 2017 GMC 3500 Silver DENALI, DURAMAX, CREW CAB, GM CERTIFIED $45,500 G36860B 2015 GMC Yukon Black LOADED, 6.2L V8, GM CERTIFIED $37,800 B33669B 2016 Buick Enclave Blue PREMIUM PACKAGE, LOADED, GM CERTIFIED $25,400 2019 CANYON 2017 TRAX $31,000 $16,300 G36923B GM CERTIFIED GM CERTIFIED G37144B 2018 CANYON 2019 SIERRA HD $33,500 $57,500 GM CERTIFIED GM CERTIFIED PU36924B G37431B

*2019 BUICK ENCORE WITH AN MSRP OF $25,395. $199/MONTH FOR 39 MONTHS. $2,449 DUE AT SIGNING FOR CURRENT LESSEES OF 2012 OR NEWER NON-GM. 2019 BUICK ENVISION FWD PREFERRED WITH AN MSRP OF $36,865. $299/MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS. 3,469 DUE AT SIGNING FOR CURRENT LESSEES OF 2012 OR NEWER NON-GM VEHICLES. 2019 GMC TERRAIN FWD SLE WITH AN MSRP OF $28,895 $247/MONTH FOR 39 MONTHS.: $1,747 DUE AT SIGNING FOR CURRENT LESSEES OF 2012 MODEL YEAR OR NEWER NON-GM VEHICLES: $247 DUE AT SIGNING, 2019 BUICK ENCLAVE FWD ESSENCE WITH AN MSRP OF $45,295. $349/MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS.$1,919 DUE AT SIGNING FOR CURRENT LESSEES OF 2012 OR NEWER NON-GM VEHICLESALL LEASES PLUS TAX, LICENSING AND DEALER DOC FEE, 10K MILES PER YEAR O.A.C. RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY. ALL PRICES PLUS TAX LICENSE AND DEALER FEES. MUST FINANCE WITH GENERAL MOTORS FINANCIAL FOR MAXIMUM DISCOUNT. PIC- TURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT IS SHOWN. SOME OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED. SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY. FACTORY OFFERS MAY EXPIRE ON OR BEFORE 11/12/19..SEE DEALER FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS B12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 7, 2019

School continued from page B1 school. “They told us that for the little children to go to school, it was too far to walk,” Jann said. The nearest city with gov- ernment schools was an hour and a half away. The coun- tryside isn’t easy to traverse. There are rivers to cross, trees to climb over, and mud to trudge through. A motorbike would have a hard time trav- eling the Ethiopian country roads, according to Jann. “We saw that there was a need for a school in the com- munity,” Jann said. Her oldest daughter, Lense, also wanted to do something. “She has a sensitive heart and told me that we needed to help them,” Jann said. “When we returned home, I put my COURTESY OF JAN ESHETE daughter in charge.” Students (above and right) of the school built by the Eshete’s non-profit organization. Her children put together a plan to build the school and opening. Currently, two teachers are school.” needed more desks, supplies, uniforms for the children. The finance it themselves, Jann “We could only accept 40 paid to teach the children. The The Eshete’s keep noth- uniforms, and other items. She students wear khaki pants and said. kids,” Jann said. “It was for Eshete’s send money over to ing for themselves. All of the decided to create a sponsor red polo shirts. Rundassa’s sister helped and early elementary children that pay the salaries. money they raise goes to help- program where individuals Jann and two of her daugh- Jann’s sister sent money, all couldn’t walk to the city.” Jann got creative to help ing support the teachers and could sponsor a child for $36 ters have suitcases packed with for a school to be built out of Unfortunately, they had to raise funds for the school. Last school. a year. water bottles, chalk boards, sticks and mud. turn children away. summer she rented out their “Nothing stays here in “My kids were really skepti- backpacks, and uniforms for The Eshete’s created a In 2018, they added a sup- backyard in Stansbury Park America,” Jann said. “The non- cal that this would work, and the school year. nonprofit organization for ply room, but the supply room that opens up to the lake. profit is starting to carry itself told me it would not,” Jann The children don’t have easy their school called the Pangea soon turned into another class- “It’s great for small family more. This has been my dream; said. access to potable water at the Foundation. room because of the demand parties,” she said. “We have it’s so rewarding.” She posted the children’s school. A river runs close to the The Ethiopian community for children to be educated. kayaks, a stand-up board, grill, Almost a year ago, in pictures on social media and it school where the children are quickly found out that a school More desks were built and a fire pit, a beach area, and December 2018, Jann knew spread like wildfire. able to wash their hands, but was being built and word was the number accepted into the fishing pulls. Last year we were the school would expand to “It was a miracle for a not to drink. spread wide that it would be school was 75. able to raise $2,300 for the 120 students. But the school couple of hours,” Jann said. “They have natural springs, “I made it to church, but all but it takes about an hour and day people were calling and I a half to get to them,” Jann didn’t even have time for din- said. ner.” Someday she would like to Hurry! Only a Few Lake Lots Left! At 11 p.m. that night, every dig a well. child was sponsored. Yet, They’ve tried to keep the requests from sponsors still school for young children, but Over a Dozen Non-Lake Lots Available came in. this year the school was asked Jann plans to travel to to accept 12-year-old students. Ethiopia again without her At first Jann said no, but husband. She wants to help then she realized that these build another room onto the were kids who weren’t getting school. But this is Ethiopia’s educated and didn’t know how rainy season and so far it has to read or write. been too muddy to build. “The children there know it “My husband has big plans,” is a privilege to go to school,” Jann said. “He wants to do a Jann said. “Most can’t afford center for kids in morning and the city schools. There’s no daytime. He’d like to do a tech- bus, there’s no school lunch, nical school for adults. There’s no indoor plumbing or electric- no electricity so you can’t do ity, but they’re appreciative. anything late.” They have to work hard and Eventually, the Eshete’s know if they don’t get an edu- would love to have three build- cation, they’ll live the same life ings and a lunchroom. as their parents.” in Stansbury Park “This is going to be a big With a dream to help the The Pier blessing to them,” Rundassa community, the Eshete’s have said. seen tiny miracles along the After the school was built way. And neighbors and fami- Lot 201 Lot 202 Lot 203 Lot 204 Lot 205 Lot 206 Lot 207 Lot 208 Lot 209 Lot 210 Lot 211 Lot 212 Lot 213 Lot 214 Lot 215 Lot 216 Lot 217 Lot 218 Lot 219 Lot 220 the family noticed on their first lies have stepped up to help visit that many of the children people they’ve never met. go all day without food. To find out more infor- Pier Place Jann said for two weeks mation about the school, Lot 111 Lot 112 Lot 113 Lot 114 Lot 115 Lot 116 Lot 117 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lot 103 Lot 104 Lot 105 Lot 106 Lot 107 Lot 108 Lot 109 Lot 110 they tried to buy crackers and join their Facebook page — snacks for the children, but ran Pangaea Foundation or contact out of resources to keep it up. Jann at pangaefamilyfounda- This year local groups [email protected]. Lot 118 helped donate underwear and

Enjoy pleasant family evenings on your own beach at Stansbury Park’s own wakeboard lake! • Beautiful Gated Community • Only 30 minutes from Salt Lake City • Community Beach with a Children’s Play Park • Boatless Wakeboard System

• Aqua Park Playground all photos are only representations.

COURTESY OF JAN ESHETE A classroom in the elementary school built by the Pangea Foundation.

Choose From Many Different Floorplans & Lots on or off the Lake • Upgrades are our standard • Custom Home Builder • Your plan or ours

• We can design your perfect home COURTESY OF JANN ESHETE • .40 Acre Lots Students line up outside the school building. • Building Homes for over 30 Years Starting in the $500’s Follow us Laramie Dunn & Lisa Neil on Facebook! Realtypath 2014 & 2015 top producers in Utah & 2016 top producing agent for the Tooele County Association of Realtors TOOELE RANSCRIPT Laramie 435-224-4000 T BULLETIN Lisa 435-849-6130 VETERANS DAY 2019 ! HONORING OUR TOOELE COUNTY VETERANS

For Family, for Country, for the Mission See page 3

Sgt. Max Escutia, 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit, gives orders to his team during an exercise in Sabah Province, Malaysia, Nov. 13, 2016. PHOTO: DEVAN GOWANS

A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT OF THE TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN GOLD SPONSORS

Bargain

Buggy’s Life’sFoundation Worth Living

In Honor of Our SILVER SPONSORS Tooele County Veterans

For All Your Tooele Flower Needs 351 North Main COMMISSIONERS Tooele Floral 435.882.0669

BRONZE SPONSORS

Tooele County TOOELE TECHNICAL Chamber of commerce COLLEGE & Tourism

2 For family, for country, for the mission Sacrifices, large and small, helped build Marie Denson into who she is today

DEVAN GOWANS duties as the deputy public affairs chief for the reserves and that’s where I was able to secure STAFF WRITER 50th Space Wing at Schriever AFB. a position at Colorado Springs as a public As a veteran, mother, wife, scholar, commu- As the deputy public affairs deputy chief, affairs officer,” she said. nity leader, airman, communications director she advised the commander and senior staff From late 2014 to Oct. 2016, Marie served and public affairs officer, Utah Air National by providing public affairs guidance, execut- at the public affairs officer for the North Guard Maj. Marie Denson is no stranger to ing outreach programs and managing internal American Aerospace Defense Command and sacrifice. and external information campaigns. U.S. Northern Command in Colorado Springs, Born on July 30, 1981, in Reno, Nevada, “That mission was awesome in the sense where she performed crisis communication she moved to Salt Lake City, Utah at the age that it was involving space and cyberspace,” for the command, media relations, internal of two. Marie said. “I think the most recogniz- communications, planning, and creation of Marie grew up in the Salt Lake Valley and able mission was the 2nd Space Operations public affairs guidance. attended East High School from 1996 to 1999 Squadron. “Utah was always home to us,” she said. “In where she spent her time as a varsity cheer- Two years later, Marie was stationed at 2016, we moved back out to Utah and it just leader, a band member, a ballet dancer, and Ramstein Air Base in Ramstein, Germany, felt right. We knew we needed to move back. choir singer. as the public affairs officer for the executive This position that I’m currently in as a com- She is currently the communications direc- issues and strategic communication division. munications director for the school district tor for the Tooele County School District “That was where I was able to meet my had just opened up so everything just fell into where she works to maintain the accurate largest role models,” said Marie. “I was able place.” disclosure of information between the school to work for a 4-star general named Gen. Frank In July 2016, Marie became the communi- district, news media and the Tooele County Gorenc. He talked a lot about diversity, and cations director for the Tooele County School public. that diversity in the military is what makes us District. She said that having a behind the “My husband and I both had very different COURTESY OF MARIE DENSON so great. He said that although we are very scenes look into the Tooele County education ideas of what I would be doing for a career. (From left to right) Larry Denson, 2nd Lt. Marie Denson, different, we have the same values. We’re all system and seeing the impact each individual He was a crew chief in the Air Force and he Ian Denson and Tyler Denson pose for a photograph on determined, we have integrity and we make has on their students goes much further than came from a military family, which I take a lot the day of her commissioning into the U.S. Air Force as sacrifices, doing so in the name of our coun- she anticipated. an officer. of pride in,” she said. try.” “Having this position available was seren- The people that made the most lasting The U.S. military has a mission during war- dipitous and being able to work here for the impression on Marie’s decision to join the time and peacetime, Marie said. One of her school district, seeing the great things that military were family members she gained favorite experiences in the military was dur- people are doing, how hard they work every after marrying her husband, Larry, in 2002, ing her time in Germany where they would day for the kids in our community and see- she said. work with German citizens and nationals, ing the value that they place on education is “The people that stood out to me the most building friendly and strategic relationships impactful to me,” she said. “I have immense initially were my in-laws,” she said. “My on behalf of the nation. pride for the people I work with because they husband and his four sisters, three of which “When we talk about being a veteran and wake up every morning with a desire to make served in the military, and my mother-in-law. serving the military, a sense of camaraderie sure they do right and do better for our stu- They were the best examples to me — having always comes to mind,” said Marie. “Being in dents.” such strong women as role models and having Germany with other military members in a Since moving back and taking up the new my husband there with me along the way was foreign country, you become a family. Some position, Marie acclaimed the community and phenomenal.” of the smartest, most amazing and dedicated the intimate culture of Tooele County. She is After some discussion with her family, people that I’ve ever met, I was stationed with also currently a reservist working as the chief Marie decided to join the U.S. Air Force. there. That’s my milestone and you don’t real- of public affairs for the Air National Guard In 2003, 22-year-old Marie found herself COURTESY OF MARIE DENSON ize how much you learn until after you leave 151 Air Refueling Wing. Marie was recently at Lackland Air Force Base, part of Joint Base Marie Denson poses for a photo at Technical School while something and I wish I could replicate that promoted to the rank of major. undergoing air transportation training in Lackland Air San Antonio, in Texas undergoing Air Force Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. camaraderie.” When recounting her military career, Marie Basic Training, backed by the moral support While Marie and her three children were said she wasn’t impacted by a single person, of her husband and 10-month-old son. ment by aircraft. living in Germany, her husband was still lived but many outstanding men and women. It’s a “I remember thinking ‘I love this’,” she said, As her enlistment was coming to an end, it in Colorado Springs. She said that there was privilege to honor their memory on a day like about her experiences in basic training. “I was at this point that Marie decided to get out a period of about six years where she and her Veterans Day, she said. loved it, and I knew right then and there that I of the Air Force and go after the commission husband weren’t living permanently in the “It wasn’t just one person,” said Marie. wanted to make a career out of it. she sought years prior. same space. “How amazing is it that I can say that many Marie recalled the moments during basic “By the time my first enlistment was end- Marie said that some of her life were dif- people have helped to shape me in my mili- training that lead to seek an officer’s commis- ing, I had two kids, and my husband had been ficult to balance on her own, but in doing so, tary career? Veterans Day to me is fantastic, sion in the Air Force. working as a contractor in Saudi Arabia.” she matured very quickly. because we get to honor such people — those “I remember being in formation one day,” In 2007, Marie separated from active duty “Having those experiences just shows you who have taken the oath, volunteered, signed said Marie. “An officer walked by and people and enrolled in the University of Arizona how important it is to have a family,” she said. their name on the dotted line and sacrifice for started saluting her and it just seemed very where she received a scholarship under the “Families make a huge sacrifice and there’s the country. The uniform represents some- prestigious to me. That was the moment it university’s Reserve Officer Training Corps so much support that they provide in order thing bigger than all of us.” clicked for me that I wanted to be an officer program. In 2010, Marie graduated with a for you to do your job. It can be difficult but Marie said that her goal is to continue try- — I wanted to be a leader.” Bachelor of Arts in mass communication and there’s a bigger purpose and I had a lot of ing to emulate those traits for the important Marie noted that in order to be a good media studies. pride in what I was doing, but there’s no way I people in her life, especially her family. leader, one must first learn to follow and from After graduating, newly commissioned 2nd would be able to do what I do and have a fam- “One day, I hope my kids can look at their 2004 to 2007, she worked at Charleston Air Lt. Marie Denson was assigned to Schriever ily if not for my husband. He is superman. He mom and see that she believed in something Force Base, South Carolina, for her first duty Air Force Base in Colorado Springs, Colorado. picks up the pieces as I perform the mission” and made it happen, and worked hard to station as an enlisted air transportation jour- With her qualifications she received from After her assignment in Germany, Marie make it happen,” Marie said. “I want them to neyman. schooling and her commission, Marie tackled and her kids made the move to Colorado find their passion and work hard. I hope to While in South Carolina, her duties consist- her long-standing goal of becoming a promi- Springs to reunite with her husband. instill in them the determination that I try to ed of facilitating passenger and cargo move- nent leader in the military and she began her “I left the military and went into the instill in myself.” ◆ 3 BILLINGTON, LISLE DAVIS, MARION L. GOJUN, GEORGE BITHELL, HAROLD LIONEL DAY, WILLIAM F. GOURGROTES, THEODORE E. BLACKBURN, CLAUDE P. DELAMARE, ROBERT GUY GOWANS, WILLARD C. BLISS, AMASA ARTHUR DELAMARE, WILLARD C. GRAHAM, ELIZARDO JOSE BLUNDELL, LAWRENCE W. DELAMARE, WILLIAM GREEN, CLYDE HORMAN Military Veterans BOLINDER, GILBERT O. DELUCA, ANTONIO GREEN, DELBERT BOLTZ, HARRY D. DEPIETRO, QUINIPPA GREEN, FREDRICK WILLIAM BONELLI, EDWIN B. DEUTSCH, BEN GREEN, GEORGE F. BOOTH, ROBERT GRANT DICICCO, ANGELO GREEN, GEORGE HENRY BOWEN, GRANT R. DILLON, JOHN RALPH GREEN, LAFAYETTE B. of Tooele County BOWEN, HOMER WILLARD DIMENNA, THEODORE V. GREEN, PARLEY H. BOWEN, WILLIAM W. DOBSON, ALBERT P. GREEN, WILLIAM S. BOYER, ROBERT EARL DOBSON, CECIL H. GREENLY, GEORGE A. WAR OF 1812 RIGGS, ENSIGN WARBURTON, RICHARD VOYCE, ALFRED BRACKEN, ARTHUR VERN DOUGHERTY, PETER JAMES GRESHAM, JULIUS 1812 - 1815 ROWBERRY, JOHN WHYLEY, KIAL E. WILSON, GEORGE A. BRACKEN, ROSS J. DRAKE, THOMAS Z. GRIFFITH, HENRY W. GRIFFITH, JONATHAN SAGERS, WILLIAM H. WOODS, JOHN DRAPER BRADY, CYRUS HEBER DRAXLER, JOHN R. GRIMM, EDWARD M. “PETE” SHIELDS, JOHN BLACK HAWK WAR WOODS, JOSEPH D. BRANNSTIETTER, IVN R. DROGHEI, CATALDO GRISOLONA, DOMENICO SHIELDS, ROBERT BRANSTEITTER, ISIAH RAY DROUBAY, CYRUS EDSON GROCH, ALOIS A. TOOELE COUNTY 1865 - 1872 WORLEY, KLEBER SMITH, JAMES BRINGHURST, BENJAMIN DROUBAY, E. EDSON GUSTAVESON, ERNEST L. NAUVOO LEGION BARNEY, TROY DON WARBURTON, RICHARD BROWN, CHARLES G. DROUBAY, J. R. HALE, FRANK JUDD CALDWELL, ISAAC JAMES WORLD WAR I 1842 - 1870 BROWN, EARL PROSSER DROUBAY, JOHN W. HALE, MAYLON ADELBERT ADAMS, JOHN CHILD, JOHN 1917 - 1918 BROWN, WILLIAM F. DUGDALE, JAMES FRANCIS HALES, LLOYD STANLEY ADAMS, WILLIAM B. MORMON BATTALION DE ST JEOR, FRANCIS ABBOT, JOSEPH P. BRUNO, PETER DUNN, ARCHIBALD YOUNG HAMMOND, ARTHUR WILFORD ATKIN, GEORGE 1846 - 1847 GILLESPIE, JOHN ADAMS, JOHN T. BUGNI, JAMES DUNN, ROY HAMPTON, JOSEPH H. ATKIN, THOMAS BARRUS, RUEL HANSEN, FRED P. ADAMSON, DELBERT DROUBAY BURMESTER, BYRON B. DUNYON, THOMAS ELMER HANSEN, JAY BELTON BEVAN, JAMES BEVAN, JAMES LEE, THOMAS ALDOUS, TURA MERRILL, DR BUSH, EARL PERRY DYMOCK, JAMES ELMER HANSEN, JOHN A. BLAVINS, FAME BINELY, JOHN WESLEY LEONARD, DAVID HENRY ALSOP, J. LAVERN BUSICO, GIOVANNI “DUTCH” HANSEN, PETER BLODGETT, ANDREW J. CURTIS, DORR PERDY LOUGY, FRANK K. ANDERSON, CLARENCE H. BUTLER, JOHN A. EATAUGH, MELVIN HARNED, WALTER RAY BOOTH, MESSIAH HUDSON, WILFORD HEATH NAY, ALONZO ANDERSON, EDDIE ALANZO BYRNE, EDWARD EDWARDS, WILLIAM MC K. HARPER, CHARLES A. BRICE, EBENEZER HUNTER, EDWARD NEDDO, ISAAC JAMES ANDERSON, LESTER MOZART CALDWELL, GEORGE FRANKLIN EILBERG, GEORGE C. HARRIS, MARTIN MILES CHAMBERLAIN, THOMAS SKELTON, ROBERT ANDERSON, LOUIS FRANK CALLISTER, WILLARD CLARK EKENSTAM, HILDING LAURITZ HARWOOD, ARTHUR WALTER, SR CHARLES, DAVID ANDERSON, LOUIS P. MORMON MILITIA “BILL” EKENSTAM, OLAF HATCH, CLARENCE A. CHARLES, GRIFFITH ANDERSON, MILTON (UTAH) SPANISH AMERICAN CAMPEAU, GEORGE EKKER, ALBERT (BERT) HAYNES, HENRY M. CLEGG, BENJAMIN ANDERSON, PARLEY E. 1857 - 1858 WAR CARLTON, JOEL CLYDE EKKER, RICHARD HEATH, JOHN CORBRIDGE, WILLIAM ANDERSON, RONDO W. KNOWLDEN, GEORGE S. 1898 CARTWRIGHT, CLUFF ELLERBECK, JOHN THOMAS HENDRICKSON, PETER J. CRAINER, GEORGE ARBON, WALTER F. BEABY, JASON CASK, WILLIAM LISLE ELTON, JOSEPH R. HICKMAN, JAMES HARRY CUMMINGS, COOPER ARTHUR, VAUGHN E. JOHNSTON’S ARMY BEEBE, JASON R. CASTAGNO, JOSEPH J. EMME, WILLIAM O. HIGLEY, GLENN DEW, THOMAS ATHERLY, EVERETT BONSTELL, EDGAR J. CERRONI, PASQUALE ENGLAND, CHARLES D. HISS, ALFRED GEORGE EDWARDS, GEORGE 1858 ATHERLY, LOREN BORKMAN, ARTHUR CHALLSTROM, CLARENCE ENGLAND, FRANKLIN HIXSON, AUSTIN ENOUGH, THOMAS WALKER, JOHN B. ATKIN, HUGH D. BRAIZER, JOHN CHASTAIN, WILLIAM LOWRY ENGLAND, JOHN ELMER HOGAN, JOHN ARTHUR GARDNER, JOHN, JR AUFDEMORTE, FRANK EDWARD BUSH, RICHARD CHIOTTI, FRED ERICKSON, ROYAL J. HOGAN, JOHN FRANCIS GEE, LYSANDER CIVIL WAR AUSTIN, LEAR E. CARLSON, STANLEY KALINA CHRISTENSEN, EARL ERICKSON, WILLARD ROBERT HOGAN, P. A. GEE, ORLANDO AVRANTINIS, GEORGE M. 1861 - 1865 CLAPPER, C. C. CIBRARIO, GIOCCIO FARNER, EZRA F. HOLTZMAN, DANIEL E. GILLESPIE, JOHN, JR BAGAN, FRED BATES, RICHARD CUMMING, A. L. CLARK, EMMETT HARRISON FARNSWORTH, NEPHI MORGAN HORMAN, CHARLES G. GILLESPIE, JOHN, SR BAGAN, JAMES C. BIRD, EDWARD DANIELS, FRANK R. CLARK, GORDON WOOLLEY FARRELL, JAMES ANDREW HORMAN, EDMUND S. GILLESPIE, PETER, SR BAILEY, CHARLES F. BOURNE, RALPH DE MONTALVO, E. V. CLARK, JOHN WOOLLEY FARRELL, PATRICK J. HOUSE, WILBUR MERRITT GREEN, HENRY BAKER, CLARENCE EDWIN CLARK, JOSHUA REUBEN DODS, WILLIAM BOVEE CLAUSING, ARTHUR LEWIS FENSTERMAKER, THOMAS RAY HOWARTH, GEORGE ALVIN GUNNELL, FRANCIS BALLENTYNE, DAVID W. CLARK, LEWIS W. DONALDSON, ALEXANDER CLUFF, ARTHUR OWEN FENTON, HAROLD HOWELL, EDWIN MELVIN HALE, ALMA HELAMAN BARRUS, ARTHUR L. DAVID, GEORGE DOYLE, JOHN B. COCHRANE, FRANKLIN H. FERRI, JOHN T. HOWELL, JAMES ERVIN HALE, AROET LUCIUS BARRUS, EDWARD H. DOBSON, JAMES DUNN, JAMES M. COLLINS, JOHN FOLEY, ANTHONY JOSEPH HOWELL, ROSWELL HALE, SOLOMON HENRY, SR BARRUS, RUEL MONTE DODS, WILLIAM BOVEE DYE, JOSEPH Z. CONNEL, CHARLES W. FONGER, LYNDSEY FRANK, SR HUFFAKER, VASCO HAMBLIN, FRANCIS BARTON, FERDIE MERRITT EARL, JAMES R. FRAZER, GEORGE W. CONNELY, JOHN FORBES, FRED N. HUGGARD, DARRELL HAMBLIN, OLSON BATES, ANTHONY MARTIN FAUST, PHILLIP GREEN, LAFAYETTE B. CONNERS, EDWARD ANDREW FRANDSEN, JOHN LELAND “DEE’ ICKLER, GEORGE HAMBLIN, WILLIAM BATES, ARTHUR TENNYSON FRANK, JOHN HANSEN, S. EDWARD COOK, ALVIN W. FRANK, GLENN ISGREEN, EMIL B. HARDY, GEORGE BATES, CLEMENT T. GARNER, WILLIAM R. HANSEN, SAMUEL E. COOPER, FRED W. FRANK, HILLARY C. ISGREEN, EUGENE B. HARDY, JOHN W. BATES, RONALD OMER GREEN, JOHN HUDSON, G. H. COOPER, GEORGE I. FULLMER, LORENZO JACOBSON, SIMON HUNTER, EDWARD BATTAGLIA, BERT HISS, FREDERICK JARDINE, FRANK CORREL, WILLIE EDDIE GABBA, GIOVANNI JAMES, ARTHUR DONALD KELSEY, GEORGE BAXTER, HAROLD A. HOFFMIRE, FRANCIS G. JETTE, JOSEPH COSTELLO, JOHN E. GAICH, ELY JAMES, GILROY LEE, FRANCIS BEAGLEY, JOHN WILLIAM, JR JOHNSON, BEN LEE, ALBERT W. COSTO, BAIA BATTISTA G. GARCIA, ROBERT JARDINE, RICHARD LEE, ISAAC BECKSTROM, AXEL W. KNAPP, JOHN LEUTE, MAX HENRY CRAIG, CHESTER GARFIELD, DANIELS JARMON, GEORGE T. LEE, JOSEPH BEEBE, FAY HENRY LINEBACK, ALFRED S. MARSH, RUFUS A. CRANDALL, FRANK FORREST GATES, JOHN H. JEFFERIES, DONALD J. LEE, SAMUEL BEEL, ERNEST MANNING, JOSEPH CHARLES MIEKLESON, WILLIAM CRAWFORD, NICHOLAS B. GEE, ERNEST WILLIS JEFFERIES, JAMES BOVIER LEE, THOMAS BELL, HORACE MARSH, GEORGE D. NELSON, THOMAS CUDAC, PROKO GEE, HOWARD L. JEFFRIES, JOHN WALTER LEE, WILLIAM H. BELL, JOHN E. MECHAM, JOHN WESLEY PAGET, GEORGE E. CUSHMAN, HARRY RAY GEORGOPOLOS, NICK JENSEN, WILLIAM ARTHUR LOUGY, FRANCIS BELL, THOMAS M. MICHELL, THOMAS REESE, NEPHI DAHLSTROM, JOHN H. GEROGOPULOS, BASILOS JOHNSON, ALBIN C. MALLETT, THOMAS BELL, WILLIAM E. MURRAY, ALEXANDER RITTER, WILLIAM C. DANIELS, EDGAR GILLESPIE, FRANK GREEN JOHNSON, CLARENCE ARNOLD MAPARVEY, JOSHUA BENEDICT, WILLARD N. PATRICK, RUFUS RODGERS, ROBERT W. DANIELS, WILLIAM GARFIELD GILLESPIE, GILBERT GREEN JOHNSON, CLARENCE E. MARSHALL, GEORGE BENNION, HOWARD S. PEMBERTON, AMBROSE COLLINS RYAN, JAMES J. DARR, GEORGE O. GILLESPIE, HARRY GREEN JOHNSON, FRANKLIN A. MARTIN, MOSES BENNION, KENNETH SHARP REYNOLDS, JOSEPH E. RYDALCH, JETHRO M. DAVENPORT, JOHN A. GILLESPIE, ROSS GREEN JOHNSON, GEORGE McCOY McKELLAR, JOHN BENNION, LOWELL SCRIBNER, NEWELL SKOG, CASPER DAVIE, ROBERT E. GILLETT, LESTER B. JOHNSON, PAUL GUSTAVE MORGAN, EVAN G. BENNION, MERRILL SHIBLEY, DANIEL SMITH, JEROME DAVIES, GILBERT G. GILLETTE, WAG LESTER B. JOHNSON, WILLIAM J. MORGAN, H. G. BENNION, MERVYN SMITH, ROBERT K. SOUTHER, HENRY L. DAVIS, EARL V. GILLETTE, WALTER J. JOHNSTON, HAZARD HAWKINS MORGAN, THOMAS BENNION, RULON PEHRSON STOVER, DAVID B. TATE, JOHN P. DAVIS, GEORGE RYDALCH GIROUX, JOSEPH H. “H H” NIX, THOMAS BERG, CONRAD J. SWIFT, GORDON B. UTZ, FRANK J. DAVIS, LEONARD P. GOINS, GEORGE W., DR JONES, CHARLES NOBLES, ALBERT W. TIEDEMANN, WILLIAM BEZZANT, ALLEN 4 JONES, CLAUDE MANTAS, GEORGE McNICOL, JAMES PETERSON, CARL GUSTAVE SHIELDS, FRANCIS MARION THOMPSON, JAMES AHLSTROM, KEITH JONES, CONWAY CARTER MARCOVOCHIO, ANTONIO MERCER, P. W. PETERSON, FRANK SHIELDS, JED WESTON THOMPSON, TYLER H. AHLSTROM, WARREN JAY “PINK” JONES, LEROY L. MARITANO, MICHELE MILES, HENRY LEE PICKETT, WALTER WRIGHT SHIELDS, MURRAY W. VORWALLER, HENRY A. AINSWORTH, LARRY EDWIN JONES, MOSHE F. MARSHALL, H. L. MILES, KENT LEE POLLOCK, GEORGE W. SHIELDS, PETER GILLESPIE VOWLES, ORVAL ALA, GEORGE JUDD, JOHN S. MARSHALL, WILLIAM F. MILLER, HYRUM A. PORTER, AHAZ A. SHIELDS, PETER HAROLD WALTERS, MALCOLM A. ALA, JOHN FRANK JUDD, THOMAS A. MATSON, MATT MILLER, PERRY R. PORTER, NATHAN EDWARD SHIELDS, PETER M. WEBER, BERNARD ANTON ALA, LAWRENCE JUDD, WILLIAM RILEY MATTMAN, ALBERT MILLS, FRANK MARSDEN PRINCE, LYMAN F. SHRIMPTON, HAROLD H. WEST, THOMAS LEE ALBEAN, BONDE MERRELL KELLEY, LEON WILLIAM MATTMAN, EMIL MILLWARD, HAROLD G. PROCTOR, FRANCIS M. SHUBERT, ALBERT CHARLES, SR WEST, WILLIAM RANDOLPH ALDER, FLOYD FRANKLIN KEOUGH, JAMES JOSEPH MAUSS, ARTHUR VICTOR MINER, WILLARD PROCTOR, MORTON HENRY SKINNER, CLIFFORD ARTHUR WHITE, BASSIE DEE ALDOUS, CHARLES NEWELL KEOUGH, THOMAS JOSEPH MAYER, ROBERT S. MOHR, ERNEST HALL PROCTOR, NIVA SKINNER, CLIFFORD CURTIS WHYDE, JESS ALIRES, ELROY T. KEOUGH, WILLIAM MAYS, CLAUD MOHR, ERNEST J. RADDATZ, MAXIMILIAN SMART, JESSE WILLIAMS, ELMER ALIRES, LILIO E. KEY, SIDNEY T. MAZE, GEORGE JAMES MOON, WILFRED J. FREDERICK SMITH, JAMES LOUGY WILLIAMS, JAMES RATCLIFFE ALIRES, REGINALDO KILPACK, ALBERT EARL McADAMS, CHARLES E. MORRELL, P. V. RANDALL, CHARLES E. SMITH, JOSEPH WILLIAMS, LLOYD B. ALLDREDGE, LEVI Q. KING, LORENZO SMITH McALEER, JOHN MURRAY, GEORGE RASSON, EGINIO SMITH, K. W. WILLIAMS, RAYMOND O. ALLEN, CLYDE JAMES KIRBY, PETER V. McCARDELL, JAMES MURRAY, GEORGE SCOTT REILLY, JAMES JOSEPH SMITH, LORAN ASAEL WILLS, ROBERT D. ALLEN, GEORGE JUNIOR KIZER, HOLMES W. McCARRIE, FELIX MURRAY, ROBERT MILLER REMINGTON, ALLEN S. SODJA, JOSEPH, SR WISHON, ROBERT HARLEY ALLEN, JAMES C. LAURITZEN, WALTER ANTONE McCARRIE, FRANK T. NELSON, ARTHUR A. RICE, WILLIAM H. H. SOSINSKI, THOMAS F. WOLFE, WILLIAM M. ALLEN, STANLEY M. LAWRENCE, ELBERT McCARRIE, JOHN NELSON, JOEL GOLDEN RIGONI, ORLANDO J. SPEER, CHARLEY LEROY WOODS, JAMES ALLEN, THOMAS “TOM” ROBERT LAWRENCE, JOSEPH McCARVEY, JAMES NICKERSON, VERN E. RIMINGTON, ALLEN S. SPENCER, GEORGE JAMES WOOLLEY, JOSEPH ROWBERRY ALLIAS, CHARLES LEAVER, FLOYD SHIMMINS McCOY, JOHN JOSEPH NISONGER, GEORGE D. RIZZI, HENRY G. STALLIVIERE, PIETRO J. YOUNG, FRANK E. ALLIE, MARVIN J. LEAVER, GERALD LEE McCOY, JOHN T. NYMAN, FRITZ ROBERTS, OSCAR STEWART, BENJAMIN YOUNG, THOMAS ALLRED, ALVIN EARL LEE, ALBERT ROSS McCULLOCK, ALEXANDER OBORN, NORMAN ROLPH, MELVIN A. STEWART, EUGENE ALLRED, CLAYTON G. LEE, MARION F. McDANIELL, JOHN B. O’BRIEN, MICHAEL ROSSON, EGINO STEWART, JOHN J. WORLD WAR II ALLRED, CLAYTOR WILSON LEE, THEODORE F. McEACHERN, DUNCAN A. ODDIE, HENRY WARD ROWBERRY, DON STIPAC, STANLEY 1941 - 1945 ALLRED, DAL C. LEE, WILLIAM I. McGARVEY, JAMES JOSEPH OLIVERA, JOHN L. ROWBERRY, PETER NELSON STOOKEY, LIONEL JEROME ALLRED, EUGENE “GENE” FRANK AAGARD, JAMES CONARD LEHMAN, RUBEN J. McINTOSH, WILLIAM OLIVERO, JOHN L. ROWBERRY, WILLIAM GLEN STROMBERG, GOLDEN ALVIN ALLRED, JOHN LOWELL ADAMS, IRVING E. LEONNELLI, JAMES McKELLAR, LESLIE JAMES OLSEN, WILLIAM A. RUSSELL, CHARLES ROLLIN STROMBERG, STANLEY WILLIAM ALLRED, KEITH LAMAR ADAMS, JOHN HENRY LEWIS, ARTHUR J. McKELLAR, PETER ORR, OSBORNE LLEWELLYN “GUS” SULLIVAN, GRATTAN JOSEPH ALLSOP, WILLIAM L. ADAMS, KEITH VINCENT LISTER, EDWARD L. McKENDRICK, CLIFFORD PALMER, VAN BARRUS RUSSELL, GEORGE LESTER SWEENEY, JOHN JOSEPH ALSUP, DANIEL ADAMS, MYLES S. LYMAN, GRANT McKENDRICK, PERCY FLOYD PARK, SAMUEL RUSSELL, WILLIAM MARTELL, SR TABBERT, ARNOLD C. ALSUP, WELDON BAILEY ADAMS, NORMAN B., SR LYMAN, MERL G. McKENNA, WILLIAM J. PARK, WILLIAM J. RUYBAL, DANIEL, SR. TANNER, ALMA DELOY ALVERSON, JAY FRANCIS ADAMS, NORVAL LAVAR LYMAN, TAYLOR G. McLAWS, ELBERT PARKINSON, R. J. SAGERS, ELMER TANNER, DELOY ALVERSON, KING E. ADAMSON, DELBERT DROUBAY LYMAN, WILLIAM McLAWS, EUGENE PARSONS,PAUL SANDBERG, ARTHUR FRANK TANNER, JAMES WILLIAM AMUNDSEN, GERALD ADRIAN ADAMSON, JOHN FRANKLIN MADSEN, JAMES McLEAN, HUGH C. PEARSON, ARTHUR BENJAMIN SANDBERG, WARREN OLOF TATE, OSCAR ANDERSON, ALLEN KAYE AGRIPPINE, SOLOVINE MAGNELLI, WILLIAM McLEOD, JAMES E. PECK, JOSEPH HOWARD, DR SANTRALLA, ANGELO TATE, THOMAS THEODORE ANDERSON, BOYD M. AHLSTROM, ELMER K. MAHAFFEY, STUART McLEOD, JOHN PENNA, ANTONIO SHEETS, DON M., SR TAYLOR, ELMER ANDERSON, CARL A. AHLSTROM, FAY EVANS MAHONEY, PAUL H. McMANAMON, PETER P. PERRY, CLARENCE G. SHELTON, PERCY BYRON TAYLOR, ELTON LEROY ANDERSON, CHARLES WILLIAM

Thank You! 11.11.19

During the month of November bring ad in for Military/Family DISCOUNT! Bargain Buggy’s 426 E. CIMMARRON • ERDA • 882-7711 • www.bargainbuggys.com 11.11.19

5 ANDERSON, DON ROSS ARAGON, JULIO BALDWIN, JAY B. BATES, LOYAL W. BOLINDER, GLEN BRUNETTI, JOSEPH ROBERT CARTER, VERTIS, JR. ANDERSON, DONALD WARREN ARBURTON, DONALD L. BALDWIN, ROBERT OTIS BATES, THOMAS GLADE BOLINDER, GLENN C. BRUNYER, CLARENCE GAYLE CARTWRIGHT, LEON S. ANDERSON, DUNCAN J. ARGYLE, JIM BALES, DELBERT WESTLEY BAUDACK, CARL R. BOLINDER, GUSTAVE EARL BRYAN ELDRED PARLEY CASADAY, RAYMOND E. ANDERSON, ELDON “ANDY” SAM ARKO, ALBERT JOSEPH BALL, EDMUND BAUDACK, FRANK W. BOLTZ, GLEN M. BRYAN, JOEL RAY CASSITY, DON EDWARD ANDERSON, FARREL D. ARKO, JOHN JAMES BANEVICIUS, MATTHEW M. BAUM, RAY C. BOLTZ, HARRY D. BRYAN, KEITH FRED CASSITY, GLEN WILLIAM ANDERSON, GARY R. ARKO, VALENTINE EDWARD BANKHEAD, HARLAN V. BEACHAM, FRED WILLIAM BONELL, FRANK BRYAN, MARCUS JAMES CASTAGNO, JOSEPH E. ANDERSON, GEORGE A. ARNESON, MAXSTON J. “MAX” BANNER, JIMMIE I. BEACHAM, RICHARD FRANKLIN BOOTH, CHARLES HUMPHREY BRYANT, WAYNE E. CERRONI, JOSEPH ANDERSON, GLEN GAILEY ARNOLD, CLERIN C. BARBER, FRANCIS LYNN BEAGLEY, ORVAL “BILL” BOOTH, EMERY JAMES BUCKINGHAM, CLARENCE CERRONI, RENALDO L. ANDERSON, GLOYD D. ARTHUR, EDWARD KEITH BARBER, JAY GORDON BEAMAN, DELBERT RICHARD BOOTH, JOHN W. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN, HORACE R. ANDERSON, HAROLD EDWARD ARTHUR, WARREN BERNARD BARBER, ROSS M. BEAMAN, HENRY J. BOOTH, MAX VERDELL BUCKINGHAM, HARRY LESTER “LUCKY” ANDERSON, HELEN ASHWORTH, OLIVER M. BARLOW, ALBERT VAUGHN BEAMAN, ROSS M. BOOTH, PARLEY BUCKINGHAM, WILLIAM C. “BILL” CHANCE, CHARLES ANDERSON, HENRY ATHERLEY, WILLIAM T. BARLOW, EMIL MAURICE BEAN, HAROLD H. BORGOGNO, GASPER A. BUCKNOVITZ, JACOB CHANDLER, ELBERT GRADY ANDERSON, JAY WILSON ATHERLY, GEORGE TREZONE BARLOW, HAROLD BEAR, GARTH JERRY, SR BOSWELL, NED WILLIAM BUHLER, ROBERT EARL CHAPMAN, CHARLES E. ANDERSON, LAWRENCE J. ATKIN, EDGAR THOMAS BARLOW, LILLIAN BEAR, RICHARD BOUCK, HOWARD CAMMERON BULLOCK, WILLIAM ANTHONY CHASE, CHARLES G. ANDERSON, MARK C. ATKIN, WILLARD GEORGE BARNETT, JARED W. BEARDALL, J. DEMILES BOWEN, JACK WILLIAM BUMPUS, WILFORD O. CHASE, FLOYD LINCOLN ANDERSON, NORMAN STILLWELL ATKIN, WILLARD GEORGE, JR BARNEY, CARL VER BECKER, HENRY BOWEN, JERRY PAUL BUNN, NORMAN ARTHUR CHAVEZ, FELICIANO ANDERSON, OWEN J. “JUNE” ATKINSON, VERL E. BARRACLOUGH, DON LAMAR BECKSTEAD, COURTNEY ALLEN BOWEN, KEITH ELMO BURGER, JOHN ALLEN CHAVEZ, ROY ANDERSON, PETER RICHARD AUFDEMORTE, HENRY A. BARRACLOUGH, EDMUND LEE BECKSTEAD, LYNN EDWIN BOWEN, KENNETH C. BURGESS, THOMAS ARLO CHICORIA, NATALE F. ANDERSON, RALPH TENNYSON AUSTIN, LEAR E. BARRACLOUGH, ROSS J. BEE, JACK P. BOWEN, NORMAN JOHN BURGESS, WILLIAM GARTH CHITWOOD, ALLISON A. ANDERSON, RICHARD AVERETT, DOUGLAS W. BARRINGTON, ROBERT E. BEEBE, ELMO F. BOWEN, ROY E. BURGET, MARVIN CHRISS, PAUL R. ANDERSON, VENOY M. AVERY, JOSEPH R. BARRUS, ANDREW PAUL BEEL, JOHN ERNEST BOWERS, ARTHUR WILLIAM BURKETT, GEORGE F., SR CHRISTENSEN, FRANK N. ANDERSON, VERN H. AYLOR, THOMAS LESTER BARRUS, AUSTIN MARLOW BEESLEY, WILLARD H. BOWMAN, GRANT ALEXANDER BURKETT, JAMES MARTIN CHRISTENSEN, HYRUM ABEL ANDERSON, VERNAL “PINKY” BACA, ARTURO M. BARRUS, BERT VERIAN BEITZ, ROBERT BOWMAN, VERNON E. BURNS, RUBY FULLMER CHRISTENSEN, RULON L. ANDERSON, VICTOR CLARENCE BACON, WILLIAM EDMOUND BARRUS, DONALD MARTIN BELL, BYRON EDWARD ‘BARNEY” BOX, HENERY L., SR BURRASTON, FLOYD CHRISTENSEN, WILLIAM L. ANDERSON, WAYNE AROET BAGLEY, CECELIA CATHERINE BARRUS, GEORGE SKENTON BELL, MILTON SEVERE BOYCE, RUSSELL E. BURRIS, LLOYD CHRISTIANSEN, LAWRENCE ANDERSON, WILLIAM JAY “ANDY” BAGSHAW, J. HAL BARRUS, HEMAN WESLEY BENCH, DELBERT ALVIN BOYER, WILLARD DARRELL ‘DELL’ BUSH, DONALD EARL CHRISTIANSEN, RULON LAVERL ANDERSON, WILLIAM R. BAILEY, HARRY B. BARRUS, JAMES E. BENDER, EDGAR A. “SONNY” BRACKEN, BOYD PAYTON BUSH, DONOVAN M. CHRISTLEY, MELVIN G. ANDERTON, HAROLD BAILEY, ROBERT W. BARRUS, KENNETH DEAN BENNETT, DALE EMORY BRACKEN, DONALD BUSH, JAY C. CLAPP, RALPH G. ANDREOFF, FRANK E. BAIRD, GEORGE WASHINGTON, JR BARTON, GEORGE RUSSELL BENNETT, LYNN EUGENE BRACKEN, FLOYD DEAN “TIMER” BUSH, MARVIN ELROY CLARK, ALLEN ANDREWS, LLOYD NELSON BAKER, ALEX “OLLIE” BARTON, RAYMOND BENNETT, MICHAEL JAMES, SR BRACKEN, LEE VERN BUSH, WESLEY DARREL CLARK, CHARLES ELMER ANDRUS, DENNIS D. BAKER, DALE E. BATES, ARNOLD L. BENNETT, RICHARD S. BRACKEN, REID J. BUSH, WILLIAM STERLING CLARK, PRATT ANDERSON ANG, MERLE GLENN BAKER, DAVID NEWELL BATES, JACK C. “JOHN” BENNION, COLIN BRADFORD, DANIEL A. BUSHNELL, JOSEPH AVON CLARK, SAMUEL WAYNE ANGEL, JOHN “JACK” BAKER, JOHN W. “JACK” BATES, JOSEPH A. BENNION, MERVYN S. BRAGG, EVELYN I. BUSICO, ANTHONY L. “TONY” CLARK, SAUL ANDERSON ANTRY, KENNETH W. BAKER, JOSEPHINE D. BATES, LENARD R. BENNION, OWEN C. BRAINERD, WALTER EARL BUSICO, ROBERT CLARKE, MORGAN BENSON, ALFRED ANDREW BRANCH, NELSON L. BUSICO, TONY CLAUSING, ARTHUR LEWIS BENSON, DAN W. BRANSCON, RUFUL JAY BUTLER, WILLIAM, JR CLAWSON, CHARLIE D. BENSON, DANIEL BRANSFORD, WALLACE L. BUTTON, FREDERICK ROBERT CLOSE, DOUGLAS F. BENSON, RALPH MURRAY BRANSON, THOMAS W. BUTTON, WILLIAM SAMUEL CLOUDSLEY, HILDA D. BENSON, VERNE DUANE BRANSTEITTER, SAMUEL RAY BUTTREY, EZRA H. CLOWARD, GEORGE L. BERRY, GLEN WILLIAM BRASTED, DONALD M. BUYS, ROLAND L. COCHRANE, CLYDE LESTER Thank You BERRY, LLOYD W. BRAUN, ROBERT BUZIANIS, GEORGE COCHRANE, KEITH M. BETTIS, WILLIAM MORRIS “BILL” BRAZELLE, WILLIAM C. CALDWELL, ELMAN BRANT COLE, ALBERT BURNETTE, JR BEVAN, ELMER R. BRETON, JACK CALVIN CALDWELL, GERALD LAVERN COLE, ERVIN J. BEVAN, J. BERTRAM BREW, ROBERT F. CALDWELL, ROBERT DENZIL COLEMAN, WAYNE L. Veteran’s BEVAN, JAMES BREW, WILLIAM D. CALKINS, EDWARD M. COLLEDGE, W. H. “BUD” BEVAN, KIRK JAY BREWER, HARVEY LYNN CALL, VINSON B. CONDER, JACK A. BEVAN, MARION DELOY BRIDGES, WILLIAM REX CALLISTER, GARY LLOYD CONDER, WILL W. BEVAN, NORMAN STERZER BRIDWELL, HUBERT E. CALLISTER, ORVIL A. CONGER, MELVIN BEVAN, RULON ALEXANDER BRIGGS, WILLIAM R. CALLISTER, ROBERT E. CONNELL, BLAKE EDWARD for standing CONNELL, EDWARD JOSEPH BEVAN, RUTH HUNTER BRIMHALL, DON S. CALLISTER, WILLARD GLEN BICKMORE, WILLIAM G. BRISTOW, RAY CAMARILLO, FRANK A. CONNOLLY, WALTER FRANKLIN BIGELOW, HAROLD GLEN BROADBENT, FRANCIS DELMER CAMPBELL, EUGENE EDWARD CONYERS, LEROY LINDSEY BIGELOW, STANLEY ARTHUR BROADBENT, JIMMY ALLEN CAMPBELL, HARRY, JR “POPPIE” up for our BIGGS, JAMES FRANKLIN BROADBENT, ORVIN S. CAMPBELL, ROBERT COOK, BURNEY M. BIGGS, LEO BARIDAN BROADBENT, THOMAS LAMAR CANDELARIA, MANUEL COOK, DANIEL ROBERT BILLINGTON, LISLE BROADWATER, BYRON B. CANDLE, GLEN NEWTON COOK, DAVID BRUCE BINGHAM, EDWIN H. BRODIE, DEXTER C. CANTER, DENCIL E. COOK, KEITH WILLIAM Freedom! BIRCUMSHAW, JOSEPH F. BROUGH, EVAH CAROLINE CARDENAS, FLOVERTO ARMANDO COOK, ROBERT G. BIRCUMSHAW, MAUREEN H. BROWN, EARL PROSSER CARDON, PAUL MARSHALL COOK, STEPHEN W. BIRD, CLINTON LEO BROWN, GEORGE WASHINGTON CARDON, WOODROW WILSON COPPAGE, MYRLE WALLACE BIRD, EARL DEWAYNE BROWN, HARVEY D. CAREY, RUSSELL CORBRIDGE, PERRY J. BISHOP, JOHN W. BROWN, JACK LEROY CARLSON, CARL O. CORDOVA, ROBERT BISHOP, NEIL SPENCER BROWN, JACK M. CARLSON, LESTER ALVIN COREY, KENNETH M. BISHOP, W. JAMES BROWN, KEITH DEVON CARLSON, RAMON E. CORRADINI, ARTHUR BLACK, EDWARD G. BROWN, LEE R. CARLSON, STANLEY KALINA COUCHER, EDWARD HARVEY BLACK, IRVIN J. BROWN, LESTER C. CARREAU, THOMAS JEROME COVINGTON, VERNON L. BLATNICK, JOSEPH JOHN BROWN, LOUIS J. CARRINGTON, KEITH WAYNE COWAN, ROBERT W. BLEAZARD, DALE MAXWELL BROWN, MERTON FREDRICK CARRINGTON, WAYNE JACK COX, JACK L. BLEAZARD, HEBER G. BROWN, QUENTIN J. CARSON, ARTHUR DALE COX, KEITH BLOMSTROM, HOWARD RALPH BROWN, RALPH S. CARSON, CARL O. COX, ORLAND J. BLOOMDALE, ROBERT EDWARD BROWN, RALPH W. CARSON, CLIFFORD LLEWELLYN CRAIG, GEORGE BOGLE, JAMES G. BROWN, RAY CALVIN CARSON, DALE CRAMER, FAY LYNN BOLES, CHARLES A. BROWN, ROBERT DOYLE CARTER, RAYMOND B. CRANDALL, EVAN S. BOLINDER, DON BROWN, THOMAS ELMER CARTER, REX J. CRANE, GEORGE THOMAS

6 CRANMER, ROBERT A. DOBSON, HAROLD BLAINE ELLSWORTH, CECIL DEAN FONGER, FRANK LYNDSAY GOCHIS, WILLIAM T. GREEN, WALLACE MATTHEW HAIG, ERMA MILLS CREECH, GEORGE A. DOBSON, JAY LEROY ELSHOLZ, FRANK FORGER, CHARLES W. GOLDEN, ELVER GLEN GREEN, WALTER C. HAITT, TRUMAN EDWARD CRELLIN, JACK LEE DOBSON, WILLIAM RALPH ELSHOLZ, LOUIS FORSBERG, FRED NELSON GOLLAHER, MAX GILBERT GREEN, WILLIAM LEROY HALCOMB, BILLY G. CRELLIN, KENNETH ERMAN DOLLAR, LACY B. ELTON, GEORGE CLARK, JR FOX, JAMES ARTHUR GOMEZ, FELIX GILBERT, SR GREENLEY, CALVIN CLYDE HALE, ARNOLD RYDALCH CRIST, WILLIAM E. DONALDSON, ALEXANDER EMMICK, WILLIAM W. FOX, KEITH B. GONZALES, JOSE FRANK GREGRICH, ARNOLD J. HALE, EDWIN W. CROOM,, THOMAS WILEY DONALDSON, FRED A. ENGBERG, CHARLES M. FOX, MILTON DURLEY GOODART, GLEN G. GREGRICH, FRANK HALE, FRANK JAY CRUZ, MAX DOTY, ROBERT CLIFTON ENGLAND, EDGAR FRAILEY, RICHARD LEROY GOODSON, ELVIN DALE GREGRICH, JOE HALE, HOMER LEON CUCH, JASON DOTY, VERYL EDWIN ENGLAND, FRANKLIN FRAILEY, WILLIAM McCOMBS, JR GORDON, MAUGHN SAGERS GRGICH, JOSEPH HALE, IVAN CUMMINGS, ROBERT DANIEL DOUGHERTY, ANGUS DONALD ENGLAND, GEORGE MARION FRAZIER, DAVID C. GORDON, VAUGHN W. GRIFFITH, CHARLES A., JR HALE, IVAN NORTON CUNNINGHAM, ALLEN L. DOUGHERTY, CECIL H. ENGLAND, GLADE EVERN FRAZIER, ROBERT CHAPMAN GORDON, W. SIMONS GRIFFITH, CHARLES J. HALE, MARTEL RILEY CUNNINGHAM, DELMAR DAVID M. DOUGHERTY, PETER JAMES ENGLAND, HAROLD WILSON FRAZIER, ROBERT T. GORMAN, JACK HOLTON GRIFFITH, DONALD WILLIAM HALE, NATHAN LEONARD CURRAN, RASHIE DOVER, GLENN RONALD ENGLAND, HARVEY FREDERICKS, OTTO GOTHIER, MADONNA CECILIA GRIFFITH, HOWARD PAYNE HALE, WILLIAM REED CURREY, HOWARD L., JR DOWNS, JOHN ENGLAND, JOHN l. FREDRICKSON, KENNETH J. GOTHIER, MARVIN LOUIS GRIFFITH, JONATHAN HALES, WILLIAM N. CURRY, HOWARD T. DREITZLER, JOHN ANDREW ENGLAND, JOHN LESLIE FREDRICKSON, MARVIN E. GOWANS, ALBERT SHERMAN GRIFFITH, JOSEPH Q., JR HALL, BRYAN D. CURVIN, LILLIAN L. DREWERY, BUDDY ENGLAND, M. JAY FREE, MARION GOWANS, MAX LEAVER GRIFFITH, RICHARD KNOWLTON HALL, GORDON R. CUSICK, ALFRED T. DRINVILLE, JACK ENGLAND, RICHARD A. FREE, SAMUEL R. DELL GOWANS, WENDELL HUGH “DICK” HALL, ROBERT VERRO DAHLING, THEODORE L. DRISCOLL, TIMOTHY F. ENGLAND, VIRGINIA CLAIRE FRENCH, HAROLD W. GREEN, BILLY BURT GRIFFITHS, LEROY N. HALL, VERNON DAIGLE, REO J. DROUBAY, HYRUM HAROLD ENSIGN, E. KEITH FRESQUEZ, FILBERT D. GREEN, BILLY C. GRIMM, EDWARD M. “PETE” HALLADAY, FRANCIS CHILLEON DALTON, EDWARD ARTHUR DROUBAY, PAUL ROBERT EPPERLEY, WARREN TOM, SR FROSCHEISER, BENJAMIN GREEN, CALVIN GROESBECK, LESLIE S. HAMILTON, BILL C. DALTON, LAMAR ERWIN DUBOIS, KEITH C. ERCANBRACK, WESLEY FROSCHEISER, DON W. GREEN, CECIL JUSTIN GROGAN, ROBERT CLYDE HAMILTON, DANIEL WILLIAM DALTON, MELVIN B. DUBOIS, KENNETH EDWARD BARTHOLOMEW FULLMER, DORIAN RELL GREEN, CLIFFORD GROSSMAN, LEE HAMILTON, FRED A, SR DALY, JOHN LITTLE DUGDALE, JAMES FRANCIS ERICKSEN, ROY C. FULLMER, HOWARD KEITH GREEN, CLYDE MOYLE GROTEGUT, LAMAR HAMILTON, JOSEPH VERNON DAMRON, CLEO RAY DUNBAR, GEORGE W. ERICKSON, CARL FULMER, DONALD GREEN, GARTH SMOOT GROVM, ORVILLE B. HAMILTON, RODNEY LEROY DANA, KENNETH M. DUNBAR, JESS ERICKSON, CLIFFORD LLOYD FUTZ, JAMES B. GREEN, HAROLD PEARCE GUALTERI, TERRY ANGELO HAMMOND, CLAUDE S. DANIELS, FRANK L. DUNLAVY, HARVEY HOWARD ERICKSON, FRITZ OWEN GAGET, EARL GREEN, JOHN ARDEN GUBLER, AFTON HENDRICKS HAMMOND, DANIEL WILLIAM DANIELS, WILLIAM DALE DUNLAVY, HOWARD H. ERICKSON, GEORGE NATHAN GALLEGOS, JOSE I. GREEN, JOHN G. GUBLER, KELLY H. HAMMOND, DEAN K. DANIELSON, RICHARD E. DUNN, DANIEL AUGUSTINE ERICKSON, GORDON MILLS GAMANGASO, JOHN GREEN, KEITH E. GUNDERSON, ALTON JOSEPH HAMMOND, EARL LELAND DARR, THORNTON A. “TA” DUNN, DONALD JAMES ERICSON, GARTH GAMANGASO, PAT GREEN, LAWRENCE H. GUNN, ELDON L. HAMMOND, GEORGE FREDRICK DAVIE, ROBERT BATES DUNNE, EUGENE MARSHALL EVANKOVICH, GEORGE LOUIS GAMANGASO, ROMAN GREEN, MAX E. GUNTHER, MARVIN LOUIS HAMMOND, MELVIN DON DAVIES, KENNETH LEROY DURFEE, CYRIL MORONI “CY” EVANS, BOB GAMBLE, CLIFFORD FRANKLIN GREEN, MAX KAY GURNEY, DEAN M. HAMMOND, VAUGHN DAVIS, ALBERT HENRY DURFEE, LOWELL PHILIP EVANS, DANIEL JOSEPH GAMBLE, DON SEVERE GREEN, MICHAEL GUSTAVESON, DAVE HAMMOND, VICTOR DAVIS, ALPHEUS DURHAM, JOE R. EVANS, EDWARD KENT GAMBLE, LEE ROYCE GREEN, RALPH GUSTAVESON, ORVIL ELDON HAMP, WILLIAM RAY DAVIS, CHARLES LEWIS DURNFORD, JOSEPH BURTON EVANS, HAROLD GAMBLE, WARD W. GREEN, ROYCE C. GUTIERREZ, JOE LECRUZ HANKS, STANLEY L. DAVIS, EDGAR E. DURRANT, DEAN O. EVANS, MARK FLOYD GARBER, CLIFFORD LEWIS GREEN, VERN ANDREW HAGER, CHARLES B., SR HANSEN, CHARLES ROBERT DAVIS, FRANK M. DURRANT, GEORGE EVANS, MILTON J. GARCIA, J. DON DAVIS, IVAN P. DURRANT, LYNN O. EVANS, RICHARD JAMES GARCIA, KEITH DAVIS, JOHN R. DUSKEY, GEORGE JR. EVANS, ROBLEY D. GARNER, CLYDE ADELBERT DAVIS, KENNETH LAMAR DWYER, THOMAS H. EVANS, ROY GARNER, ERNEST GERALD DAVIS, LAMAR EUGENE DYMOCK, EDWIN KEITH FACKRELL, LEAH J. COLEMAN GARNER, KENNETH L. DAVIS, MARVIN L. DYMOCK, GARY FACKRELL, MARION CLIFFORD GARRARD, HARLEY B. DAVIS, MELVIN WILLIAM DYMOCK, JAY ERVIN FARIS, JOSEPH WILLIAM GARRARD, KENNETH J. DAVIS, ROBERT EVAN DYMOCK, JOHN AGGIE FARNSWORTH, GAIL A. GARRARD, PARLEY B. DAVIS, ROSS EPHRAIM DYMOCK, ROBERT BLAINE FARNSWORTH, HERSCHEL BYRON GARRARD, WILSON LEVI DAWSON, JOHN EDWARD EAGLEBURGER, PAUL RICHARD FARNSWORTH, KERMET JAY GARRISON, DELORES H. DAY, IVAN E. EARL, LEN WILLIAM FARNSWORTH, NEPHI MORGAN GASPAR, VINCENT JOSEPH DAY, JAMES LEE EASTBURN, EARL W. FAUCETT, BERNE ORLAND GATES , LEON DEAN, KENNETH W. EASTMAN, DAN MORONI FELDMAN, WILLIAM “BILL” GATES, VERD FLANDERS DEBOIS, JACK, JR EASTMAN, FRANK EBERT FELMAN, WILLIAM D. GELB, RICHARD DEGELBECK, MERLIN CARL EASTON, BYRON FELSTEAD, CLYDE GERARDI, JAMES P. DELAMARE, A. JAY ECKMAN, FLOYD LEROY FERGUSON, THOMAS GLEN GIBSON, CHARLES LAMAR DELAMARE, BYRON T. ECKMAN, HOWARD ELMEN FERNANDEZ, DANIEL F. GIBSON, EUGENE DAVID DELAMARE, DONALD KAY ECLER, RONDO D. FERNAU, DAVID WERNER GIBSON, JACK UDELL DELAMARE, EVERETT CLINTON EDDE, GARTH A. FEUERBACH, ELDON HERMAN GILBERT, JOHN NOBLE “DIGGER” EDDE, JOSEPH T FIDLER, WILTON G. GILLESPIE, CLINTON GILBERT DELAMARE, JAY ALMA EDDE, WILLIAM ALBERT, JR FIFE, FRANK WILLIAM GILLESPIE, GEORGE SHOWELL DELAMARE, WILLARD C. EDEN, RICHARD BERNARD FILLMORE, MELVIN WOODROW GILLESPIE, GERALD CARTER DEMICHELE, ANGELO P. EDLER, CARL JAY FINELL, CHARLES D. GILLESPIE, HORACE DELL DENNER, LEROY EDLER, RONDO D. FINELL, CHARLES V., JR GILLESPIE, JOEL N. DENNING, VAUGHN E. EDWARDS, JAY ROMNEY FISH, JAY V. GILLESPIE, LEO ALEX In Honor of Our DESIMON, JAMES R. EDWARDS, THOMAS, JR FITZGERALD, JUSTIN J. GILLETTE, CALVIN C. DESIMON, TONY SAMUEL EDWARDS, WILLIAM E. FITZPATRICK, JOE W. GILLETTE, GEORGE Tooele County Veterans DEVARGAS, TITO DAVID EGELUND, DONALD R. FITZPATRICK, JOHNNY GILLETTE, JOHN KENNETH DEW, MILO LEROY EGOSCUE, HAROLD FJELDSTED, MARION LANE GILLETTE, OMNI LARRY DEWEY, CHARLES HARRY EKENSTAM, DEAN THEODORE FLACK, BURCHELL “BERT” GILLETTE, WALLACE ARTHUR DEWEY, ROBERT FRANCIS EKENSTAM, WALLADE WAYNE FLINDERS, DALE GILLETTE, WALLACE H. DICKERSON, DONALD EKKER, ALBERT, JR FLINDERS, KAY L. GILLIAND, ALICE GARNER DICKERSON, GEORGE Q. EKKER, DUANE FLINDERS, ROBERT EARL GILLIS, HERBERT MATHEW For All Your DIDERICKSEN, DARRELL ELICH, JOSEPH FLINDERS, SAMUEL T. GIMBEL, JOSEPH CHARLES Flower Needs DIDERICKSON, ODEEN H. ELICH, MARTIN MICHAEL FLOOD, JOHN E. GLADDEN, DAVID WHEELER Tooele DIEL, WILLIAM PETER ELKINGTON, FRED WILLIAM FLOOR JOHN LEWIS GLASER, HARRY E. 351 North Main DIETER, ALVIN M. ELLERBECK, JOHN THOMAS FLOYD, PAUL HUNTER GLASER, WILLIAM ABRAHAM DIXON, ARTHUS R. ELLERTON, DON FLOYD, WERNER HARVEY, JR GLEED, REXAL T. Tooele DIXON, GOLDEN W. ELLIS, GEORGE ELDON FOLER, RICHARD A. GLENN, FARRELL 435.882.0669 DOBSON, CALVIN CECIL ELLISON, CHARLES FONGER, CHARLES WHEAR GOCHIS, JAMES T., SR Floral 7 HANSEN, CLOYD L. HENWOOD, OWEN W. HURST, JAMES STEPHENSEN JOHNSON, WILSON KNAUS, PETE LEFEVRE, NORM MALLET, MASHALL DEAN HANSEN, DONALD B. HENWOOD, RICHARD PETER HURST, WILLIAM D. JOHNSTON, RICHARD CRAIG KNUDSEN, LAMONT H. LEMMON, ELMONT MALLETT, MARLON HANSEN, ERNEST ARTHUR HENWOOD, WILLARD SAMUEL, JR HUTCHINS, CALVIN C. JOINER, THOMAS ARDELL KNUTSON, LOREN GEORGE LEMMON, LAMOR MALONEY, ALLEN RUEBEN HANSEN, EVELYN HEPNER, BILL HYLAND, JOSEPH JOLLY, JAMES TALMAGE KOCHEVAR, FRANK ANTHONY LEMMON, RALPH MANCHESTER, MORRIS P. HANSEN, KAY HEPNER, JOE HYMAS, ELMO ALFRED JONES, BUSTER I. KOIKE, KOICHI J. LEN, WILLIAM EARL MANN, ROBERT LORNE HANSEN, KENNETH PETER HEPNER, JOE E IMAN, BENJAMIN WALLACE JONES, CLAY HAL KOIVLA, ARTHUR WILLIAM LEONARD, MARVIN R. MANSANAREZ, VICTOR HANSEN, LAVAR JESSE HERREN, WILLIAM ERVIN IMAN, RAYMOND RUSSELL JONES, DAVID C. KOKINAKIS, NICK H. LEONNELLI, JAMES MANTAS, GEORGE HANSEN, LEE HERRERA, DANIEL DEAN IMLAY, JAMES EDWIN JONES, DONALD L. KOLB, ERNEST A. LEWARK, ROY D. MARGETTS, FRED B. HANSEN, LINCOLN HENRY HERRERA, FRANK C. IMLAY, LEROY CLARK JONES, FLOYD KONE, FARRELL WALTER LEWIS, DAVID ROY MARINE, DOUGLAS LEONARD HANSEN, LIONEL LAVON HERRERA, JOSE IMLAY, THANE HOMER JONES, JAMES GEORGE KORTHALS, ERNEST WILLIAM LEWIS, ELDON R. MARION, JOSEPH ANTON, JR HANSEN, LLOYD ELDON, SR HERRERA, VIVIANO J. INMAN, HENRY R. JONES, JOSEPH L. KRAMER, CHARLES C. LEWIS, FRED J. MARK, FRANK HARDING, CALVIN TAYLOR HERRON, GEORGE B. IRELAND, WILLIAM, J JONES, LLOYD KRAMER, GEORGE ALVIN LEWIS, LOREN W. MARK, TONY HARDING, JOHN F. HERRON, KENNETH LLOYD IRVINE, RAYNER D. JONES, MERLIN CONWAY KRATZER, VENICE LIBERTY, ESMUND L. MARKHAM, DELBERT HARDING, REBECCA HERVAT, FRANK ISOLA, MARIO J. JONES, ORVILLE L., JR KRAUSS, ELDEN LICHTENBERG, CHARLES F. MARKS, GEORGE HARDMAN, LAROY PARLEY HERVAT, JOHN, JR ITALASANO, YANNIE JONES, PETER W. KREHMKE, CHARLES H. LIDDELL, JOSEPH THOMAS MARSDEN, JOHN HAL HARDY, DALE E. HESTER, MARION Z. IVERSON, DEVON JONES, WILLIAM LELAND “TWIST” KROFF, WILLIAM VERL LIDDELL, SIDNEY ANDREW MARSDEN, JOHN R. HARDY, LESTER W. HEYWOOD, DEWITT IVERSON, WENDELL W. JORGENSEN, GLEN ALEXANDER KURTZ, ROBERT JULIUS LIDDELL, WILTON ADRIAN MARSH, HAREY ODELL HARGETT, EVERET EARL, JR HIGASHIYAMA, BILL MASAYASU IZUNO, TOYOKI JORGENSEN, HAROLD M. KUSHLAN, STEPHEN JOHN LIDDIARD, GEORGE ELDEN “LID” MARSH, SHERMAN M. HARGIS, JOE E. HIGASHIYAMA, KEN MASANOBU JACKSON, BEECHUM, JR JOURNAY, JOHN LOUIS LABADIE, DAVID LIGHTENER, C. F. MARTELL, ROBERT HARRIS, BRIEN ALONZO HIGGINSON, JOSEPH GAYLE JACKSON, DEAN JUDD, ELLIOTT HY LABRUM, HOWARD W. LILJENQUIST, LEROY MARTIN, CHARLES F. HARRIS, GAYLON EUGENE, SR HIGGS, JUNIOR WILLIAM JACKSON, DOUGLAS MURRAY JUDD, EUGENE LACEY, GEORGE WARREN LINARES, ALFRED MARTIN, DONALD H. HARRIS, GEORGE F. HIGLEY, ALVIN OLSON JACKSON, FRANK L. JUDD, JOSEPH L. LACEY, JACK SHIELDS LINDBERG, PAUL FRANKLIN MARTIN, EUGENE DELBERT HARRIS, GLEN DALTON HIGLEY, MILES G. JACKSON, GEORGE ST CLAIR KADING, JOHN GAYLES LACEY, PETER JOSEPH, JR LINDBERG, RALPH DUNN MARTIN, JACK L. HARRIS, JAMES, D. HIGLEY, WALLACE LORENZO JACKSON, IRA L. KADING, RALPH JOHN LAMBERT, CLARENCE BENJAMIN LINDHOLM, JOHN ADAMS MARTIN, JACK S. HARRIS, JOHN HILL, HAMILTON D. JACOBS, DON “JIGGS” KAEFER, CHARLES CARL LAMPH, MAX D. LINDSEY, GEORGE W. MARTIN, RALPH “PEPPER” HARRIS, RICHARD GREEN HILL, JACK J. JAMES, DONALD ARTHUR KARABATS, WILLIAM “BILL” P. LAMUS, BRUCE ANARD LISTER, BILLIE LEON MARTIN, RICHARD RAYMOND HARROP, JACK P. HILL, KEITH BOYD JAMES, KEITH GILROY KASAHARA, GEORGE LANCASTER, RUBY KATHERINE LOCKE, JOHN HYRUM MARTIN, SHERMAN S. HARTLEY, HAROLD HILL, LAYMAN MARION JAMES, MARK LOUIS, JR KASPER, ELWIN L. LANCE, CHARLES EUGENE LOGAN, THOMAS J. MARTIN, VICTOR HARTVIGSEN, ARTHUR L., JR HILL, MARCHETA HOPE JANKOVICH, KEEVER DAVID KEARNS, PETER FRANCIS “CHUCK” LOGSDON, CHARLES J. MARTINEZ, ARMANDO TOMAS HARVEY, ALFRED JAY HINES, WILLIAM J. JAPPINES, ACINO KEBSCHULL, WILLIAM FRANK LANCE, DANIEL ORSON LOHNES, ROGER MARTIN MARTINEZ, E. FRED HARWOOD, ARTHUR WALTER, JR HINKEL, ARTHUR JARVIS, WILLIAM DAYLE KECKLER, LOUIS E. LANE, WESLEY M. “HOOT” LONG, ARTHUR MARTINEZ, HERBERT HARWOOD, FARRELL ERVEN HISS, NEWELL EDWIN JAYNES, CALVIN D. KEELE, TONY J. LANNING, CHARLES PHILIP LONG, BERT RICHARD MARTINEZ, JACOB HARWOOD, ROSS M. HODGE, WADE LESTER JEFFERIES, CLAUDE CLARK KEELE, VANCE RAY LAROSE, FRANK LONG, DELBERT D. MARTINEZ, JOHN MICHAEL HASKELL, WILLIAM ROBERT HOFHINES, URSEL JEFFERIES, DONALD J. KEENE, ARTHUR KENDALL LARSEN, HOWARD LONG, RODERICK J. MARTINEZ, SIMON G. HASKETT, CHARLES RAYMOND HOGAN, LELAND D. JEFFERIES, ELGIN KAY KEITH, CLOYCE LARSEN, LEON J. LONGDALE, HAROLD GEORGE MARTINEZ, THOMAS HASLAM, DONALD J. HOGELAND, MARVIN J. JEFFRIES, CLYDE CALBERT KEITH, THOMAS GEORGE LARSEN, LLOYD BERNARD LOONEY, JOHN L. MASTRONARDI, ALFRED HASLAM, RAY W. HOLBERT, JACK LEE JENSEN, ALAN L. KELCH, MELVIN L. LARSON, ANDREW L. LOPEZ, CHESTER DOMINIC MASTRONARDI, JOHN JOSEPH HATCH, ADELBERT W. HOLDEN, REED LAVER JENSEN, ANDREW L. KELLEY, FRANCIS “KEITH” LARSON, HAROLD E. LOPEZ, LOUIS C. MASTRONARDI, TONY D. HATCH, IRA C. HOLLAND, WINBURMA H. JENSEN, BERNARD W. KELLEY, JOHN WILLIAM LASTER, WILBUR R. LOPEZ. DAVID MANUEL MATA, ANTONIO MARIA HATCH, J. RICHARD HOLLIEN, JACK A. JENSEN, CLYDE KELLEY, JOSEPH LAURITZEN, GLENN W. LORENZEN, LYLE B. MATESEN, EVAN HATCH, KENNETH JAMES HOLM, CARL A. JENSEN, DONALD L. KELLEY, LELAND LAWLER, LEONARD JOHN LOSEE, BURTON LELAND MATSON, DAVID L. HATCH, QUINTEN LEONARD HOLT, MELVIN W. JENSEN, GLEN KELLEY, MERRITT W. LAWRENCE, CLIFFORD LOSEE, GLEN MATTHEWS, MILTON P. HATTON, HARVARD KARL HOLT, REX JENSEN, N. HOWARD KELLEY, NEWELL GEORGE LAWRENCE, DONALD E. LOUGY, BERT L. MATTHEWS, PHARES PRATT HAWK, LEO S. HOLTZMAN, DANIEL F. JENSEN, ROBERT L. KELLEY, SAMUEL JAMES LAWRENCE, ELBERT RAYNER, JR LOUGY, BERT RICHARD MAY, FARREL HAWKER, FRANK M. HONTAS, GEORGE D. JIRAK, MARY ROSE KELLEY, WILLIAM R. LAWRENCE, FRANK R. LOUGY, FRANCIS MAY, JAMES LEHMAN, SR HAWKER, PAUL J. HOPKINSON, ERNEST A. JIRAK, RICHARD KELLY, LEON WILLIAM LAWRENCE, JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR LOUGY, FRANK DONALD MAY, LEO R. HAWN, ROBERT H. HORNSTRA, NICK CORNELIUS JOHANSEN, CLAIR OTTO KELLY, WALLACE P. LAWRENCE, ROBERT VICTOR LOUGY, GEORGE EDWARD MAYER, ROBERT C. HAWS, RALPH JAMES HORROCKS, HARLAN D. JOHANSON, VOSCO “TOSS” KEMP, LEWIS DELBERT LEARY, GEORGE E. LOUGY, GEORGE H. MAYFIELD, WILLIAM A. HAYES, HARRY F. HORROCKS, HAROLD KING JOHNS, BERT J. KENNEDY, CURTIS LEARY, LEE LOUGY, JAMES CURTIS MAZURAN, STEVE HAYNES, GORDON A. HOSTUTLER, FRED JOHNSON, ALBERT KENNEDY, LLOYD E. LEASER, NOBLE E. LOVE, KENNETH L. McAFEE, LOYD G. HEARTY, THOMAS CLYDE HOUTZ, WORLAND JAY JOHNSON, ALEXANDER KEOUGH, THOMAS JOSEPH LEATHAM, JAMES ALLEN BERRY LOWERY, BYRON PAUL McALISTER, BETSY KRICHBAUM HEATH, CHARLES EARL HOWARD, BRUCE S. JOHNSON, ARTHUR KEOUGH, WILLIAM, JR LEAVITT, NORMAN L. LOWRY, EUGENE McALISTER, EDGAR O. HEBERT, JOHN ALFRED HOWARD, WILLIAM JOHNSON, BERENICE JAQUE KESLER, ERNEST JACK LEBEAU, CLARENCE A. LOWRY, LEE RAY McALLISTER, STANLEY HECKLI, WALTER JOHN HOWARTH, HARVEY SPEIRS JOHNSON, BILL KESLER, MARION LEBRETON, JACK CALVIN LUCAS, HOWARD F. McBRIDE, EDWARD HUNTER HEGGIE, ALFONZO ROBERT HOWELL, ABEL H. JOHNSON, CHARLES L. KEY, ARTHUR REED LECHTENBERG, ELDON RAY LUDWIG, JOHN R. McBRIDE, KARL WESLEY HEILESON, MARION HARVEY HOWELL, MABEL H. JOHNSON, DON HENNING KEYES, JACK W. LEE, ALBERT ROSS LYONS, DEAN JOSEPH McCABE, WILLIAM EDWARD HEINIGER, FRED W. HUDSPETH, RICHARD ARDELL JOHNSON, DONALD R. KIMBER, MYRON GEORGE LEE, ARNOLD MABEY, PAUL T. McCALLISTER, STANELY HELM, ROBERT WESLEY HUFF, GOLDEN LECONTE JOHNSON, ERB DEE KING, ALVERSON LEE, BLAINE G. MACE, CLEM HAROLD McCAW, RICHARD ARLEN HENDEE, DAN CHARLES HUFFAKER, GUY SHELLEY JOHNSON, FELIX C. KING, DON D’ORR LEE, DAN WILLIAM MACE, CLIFFORD DEAN McCLEVE, FRANK HENDERSON, HOMER D. HUFFAKER, JACK N. JOHNSON, GARY PAUL KING, MELDON H. LEE, DON HENRY MADSEN, BRYAN BEAN McCLUSKEY, NED GLEN HENDERSON, JOHN CALVIN HUFFAKER, JOHN JOHNSON, GEORGE B. KING, RONALD GENE LEE, DONALD EARL MADSEN, CLAUDE McCOMACK, RICHARD, SR HENDRIX, ORVIL SCOTT HUFFAKER, RAY JOHNSON, JACK ARNOLD KIRK, DARRELL GRANT LEE, EMERSON LEROY MADSEN, DON R. McCORMICK, OWEN K. HENICH, EMIL HUGHES, CELESTINA GERTRUDE JOHNSON, JAMES F. KIRK, DEAN ROY LEE, FARRELL ALLEN MADSEN, GARNER McCOY, JOHN RAY HENICH, PAUL JOSEPH HUGHES, HARVEY S. JOHNSON, KENNETH C. KIRK, DON LEWIS LEE, GEORGE WAYNE MADSEN, HAROLD W. McCURDY, FLOYD HENINGER, CLAY J. HUMPHREYS, RAYMOND A. JOHNSON, LELAND GRANT KIRK, FLOYD A. LEE, GORDON HOWARD MAESTAS, JOSE M. McCUTCHEN, KARLETON E. HENRIE, DALE ELMER HUNT, DEAN JOHNSON, MERLIN MARINUS KIRK, JACK B. LEE, JOHN S. MAGEE, JULIAN H. McDONALD, KENT JONES HENRIE, DALE S. HUNT, EDWARD T. JOHNSON, ROBERT MAC KIRK, THOMAS ROBERT LEE, JOSEPH C. MAGNESS, RICHARD KING McEACHERN, HOWARD B. HENRIE, JAMES K. HUNT, FAWN ELLIS JOHNSON, ROBERT OTIS KIRK, WAYNE CASSITY LEE, LYMAN EVANS MAHALICH, EDWARD A. McEACHERN, JACK COURTNEY, I HENRY, MAURICE M. HUNT, STANLEY LEE JOHNSON, STANFORD L. KIRK, WENDELL “RED” CURTIS LEE, PRESTON ROBINSON S. MAHER, JOHN D. “JACK”, JR McELHINNEY, DELBERT C. HENSEL, RICHARD RUSSELL HUNTER, BLAINE H. JOHNSON, THAYNE L. KIRKPATRICK, ROBERT MILTON LEE, ROBERT E.LEE, SHERMAN W. MAHORIC, FRANK McFARLAND, GARY PARK HENSON, EDWARD E. HUNTER, ERMA TONIOLI JOHNSON, VIRGIL V. KISHI, BILL T. LEE, STANLEY MAYLON MAINZER, HARRY, JR McFARLIN, RICHARD L. HENSON, REUBEN HUNTER, GEORGE AUSTIN JOHNSON, VOSCO KLING, EUGENE LEE, THOMAS MAIR, DANIEL ALEXANDER McGARY, ARTHUR L. HENWOOD, ORRIN JOHN HUNTER, KEN JOHNSON, WILLARD MERRILL KLINGER, VERNON LYLE LEECH, WILLIAM O. MAIR, WILLIAM LAVAR McGARY, FRED, JR HENWOOD, OWEN RICHARD HUNTER, REID MORRIS JOHNSON, WILLIS D. KLOBERDANZ, JOHN A. LEECH, WILSON OWEN MAISER, VINCENT R. McGLAMERY, ROBERT STEPHEN 8 “BOB” MOFFETT, RAYMOND A., SR NICHOLS, GRANT LEWIS PARSONS, RICHARD HERMAN PRICE, ORVEL REEDER, JOHN THOMAS ROBERTSON, DORAL E. McGOWAN, THOMAS LYNN MOHORIC, FRANK EDWARD NIEDER, HARRY J. PARSONS, VIRDEN K. PRINCE, DONALD J. REEL, FRANK ROBERTSON, JACK E. McGRAM, JOHN IRVING MONDRAGON, CLIMACO NIELSEN, GARN J. PATTON, RALPH E., SR PRINCE, JOHN MACK REESE, DAVID O. ROBERTSON, LEO EVERETT McGRAM, LAMAR J. MONDRAGON, JUAN P. NIELSEN, TED C. PAULOS, ERNEST A. PROBERT, BLAKE REESE, WILLIAM THOMAS ROBICHAUD, RENE ALAIRE McGUIRE, ALVIN DAY MONTALVO, CARLO NIEMI, RAY A. PAULOS, WILLIAM “BILL” PROBERT, OREN K. REICHERT, GEORGE W. ROBINS, WAYNE DEAN McGUIRE, FRANCIS I MONTOYA, CARLOS B. NIX, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR PAVICH, JOHN A. PULSIPHER, HARLAN G. REMINGTON, DENZIL GEORGE, SR ROBINSON, DON FRANK McINELLY, VERL LESTER MONTOYA, VINCENT R. NORDBERG, ALMA H. PEARSON, JOHN H. PUTNIK, HELEN RENNEAU, CHARLES H. ROBINSON, EARL McINTOSH, ARGIE DON MONTOYA, WILLIAM AUGUSTINE NORDELL, ALBEN J. PEASNALL, ARTHUR BENJAMIN PUZEY, CHARLES B. RICHARDS, ALBERT IMA ROBINSON, HAROLD R. McKAY ALEX MOOBERRY, ORVILLE M. NORRIS, THOMAS D. PEASNALL, JAMES OLIVER QUARNBERG, LEGRANDE JAY RICHARDSON, JOHN M. ROBISON, REID McKAY, EARL MOON, LOUIS NORTHUP, GEORGE W. PECK, WILBUR K. QUINN, JOHN J. RICHMOND, ALFRED W. ROCHA, FRANK McKAY, JOHN MOORE, CLYDE “MISSISSIPPI” NORTON, GEORGE DEXTER PEERY, EARL ALDON QUINN, JOHN THOMAS RICHMOND, DEAN C. ROCKEY, VERNON PAUL McKAY, LADELL MOORE, DONALD EUGENE NORTON, WILLIAM J. PENDLEY, ANDREW H. RADELL, RAY EDWARD RIDDLE, DELOS T. ROCKWELL, LELAND LAMAR McKAY, PAUL MOORE, LYLE THOMAS NUDELL, FREDERICK PENNINGTON, KENNETH E. RANIA, RICHARD C. RIDING, JACK RODRIQUEZ, FIDEL F. McKELLAR, FRANK D. MORALES, ADOLFO NUESMEYER, FARRELL W. PENNY, WARREN RAPICH, GEORGE J. RIGGLE, WILLIAM T. RODDY, FREDRICK JOHN McKELLAR, JOHN GLEN MORGAN ALFRED C. OAKLEY, JOHN RUSSELL PENOVICH, GEORGE RASMUSSEN, LOUIS L. RIGGS, THOMAS A. ROEHRICH, WILLIAM F. McKENDRICK, BYRAN F. MORGAN, DAVID WALLACE O’DRISCOLL, ELDEN J. PENOVICH, JOE RAY, ALBERT E. RIMINGTON, CLINTON J. ROHOLT, DELVID N. McKENDRICK, REVEL C. MORGAN, DEWAYNE CLARENCE OGDEN, BURT PERFILI, JOSEPH “JO JO” RAY, RANDALL AUSTIN RIMINGTON, KENNETH ROBERT ROMERO, ALONZO McKENDRICK, WILLIAM G. MORGAN, DONALD JAY OGDEN, KLAR W. PERFILI, TONY RAYMOND, JOSEPH G. RIMINGTON, LESTER EDMUND ROMERO, LEE E. McLEAD, EVERET MORGAN, GLEN O’GREEN ERNEST PERKINS, BILLY LEE READICKER, CARL, JR RIMINGTON, ORVILLE A. ROMMEL, MARVIN McMAHAN, HARRISON W. MORGAN, LOREN OLDHAM, CHARLES E. PERKINS, FLOYD D. RECORDS, EDWARD, JR RINALDI, ERNEST MICHAEL RONKOVICH, FRANK McMAIN, THOMAS FRANKLIN MORGAN, WAYNE C. OLDROYD, LEE J. PERKINS, ROBERT C. REDDEN, JAMES B. RINALDI, FRANKLIN DELANO RONKOVICH, JOHN WILLIAM, JR McNALLY, PATRICK J. MORGAN, WAYNE DELBERT OLIPHANT, T LAWRENCE PERKINS, TOM ROSS REDDEN, WILLIAM RINALDI, JAMES W. RONKOVICH, RUDOLPH ANTHONY McNEIL, BOYD S. MOROUS, ANTHONY E. OLIVER, ELDON EUGENE PEROVSEK, EDWARD J. REDDICKS, JAY ERNEST RINALDI, WILLIAM ROSENBURG, DON McNEIL, RALPH D. MORRELL, ALZO ANGELE OLSEN, ADOLPH E. PERRELLA, JOSEPH RICHARD REDDING, FRANCIS LYNN RITCHIE, ROBERT TERRY ROSENKRANS, WILLIAM ANDRE McNICOL, BLAINE ARTHUR MORRELL, JOHN JAMES OLSEN, MELVIN S. PETERSON, ARTHUR ERNEST REDDING, WAYNE ALVIN RIVERA, JIMMY ROSENQUIST, WENDELL P. McNICOL, JAMES ELDEN MORRELL, PAUL VINCENT OLSON, FERRON ALLRED PETERSON, BOYDEN MELVIN REED, GEORGE D. ROACH, GLEN ROY, SR ROSS, LAWRENCE J. McNICOL, JOHN L. MORRELL, WILLIAM JOHN OPENSHAW, JUNE PETERSON, CLAIRON D. REED, GRANT, JR ROACH, LEONARD ROSSI, MIKE McNICOL, PAUL MORRIS, ORLAND L. ORENDORFF, HAROLD C. “JACK” PETERSON, HELMER O. REED, JACK M. ROBB, JESSE ROTH, HANS T. McPHIE, ANGUS MELVIN MORRIS, TELLIS ORGILL, ROYAL G. PETERSON, JOHN W. REED, JAMES T ROBBINS, JOHN ANTRIM ROTH, NORMAN McPHIE, EVAN KEITH MORTENSEN, JAY LYNN ORLANDO, DONALD MICHAEL PETERSON, PARLEY ALBERT REED, KATHARINE CLARA ROBERSON, JOSEPH L. ROTH, WILLIAM I. McPHIE, JACK DARWIN MORTENSEN, JOE D. ORLANDO, PASQUALE “PAT” PETERSON, RALPH REED, LEE M. ROBERTS, ANDREW T. ROTT, RUSSELL ALTON McPHIE, JAMES CLIFFORD MOWER, GORDON K. ORME, JAMES FORREST PETERSON, STEVE L. REED, THOMAS ROBERTS, CHARLES F. ROUSE, BURT FRANK McPHIE, LELAND BARTH MOYES, WAYNE ROBERT ORME, SAMUEL THOMAS PETERSON, WESLEY ALVIN REED, WALTER STAFFORD ROBERTS, DELOY ROWBERRY, DON C. McQUADE, JOHN JOSEPH MUELLER, ORAN G “OG” ORR, BERKLEY COOLEY PETERSON, WILLIAM F. McQUIDDY, MAURICE MANNING MUELLER, REX CONRAD ORR, DAVID SIDNEY PETRAS, JOHN MECHAM, CHARLES D. MULLINER, ELWOOD ORR, DWAIN STEWART PETROFF, TOMMIE R. MECHAM, HALE DERAY MUNSEE, JAMES C. ORR, JAMES D. PEZEL, JOHN, JR MECHAM, JOHN WESLEY MURASE, MANICHI C. ORR, ZELLA MAY GREEN SACKETT PHILLIPS, CHARLES E. MEDEIROS, ALVIN MURPHY, MAURICE HARLOW ORTON, BERTON WALTERS PHILLIPS, DEAN BUCKNER MEDFORD, HARRY LEE, SR MURPHY, NORWOOD ORTON, JACK ERNEST PHILPOT, ROBERT ALLEN MEDINA, WILLIE L. MURRAY, GEORGE JAY OSBORN, EDWIN RAY PHIZACKLEA, JAMES F MEDRANO, LUIS MURRAY, KENNETH WAYNE OSBORNE, MALDEN PICKETT, REED MATTHEW MEHALICH, EDWARD ALBERT MURRAY, MARION OUTZEN, KEITH VERNAL PICKLE, RICHARD H. MEHALICH, JOHN PAUL, JR MURRAY, WILBER GLEN OVER, CHARLES H. R. PIKE, DAVID STANLEY MEHLE, STANLEY J. MYERS, JAY NEWBERN OWENS, JOHN PIKER, WILLIAM C. MEHLE, TONY JOHN, JR NASH, DELBERT ANDREW PADDOCK, ALLEN L. PITT, CARL W. MELINKOVICH, JOE NASH, DUANE J. PAGET, FRANK YATES PITT, DON P. MENG, CHARLES PAUL NAUSLEY, HARRY ALLEN PAGLIONE, RALPH P. PITT, DONALD BRYAN MESSER, FRED H. NAYLOR, HARRY ELBERT PAINTER, GLEN AARON PITT, MURRAY NIEL MESSERSMITH, VERNAL DAVID NAYLOR, LYNN D. PAINTER, JACK ALVERSON PIZZELLO, JOHN R. METZLER, LOUIS NEAMAN, CLAYTON IVAN PAINTER, ROBERT V. PLATT, CARL H. MICKELSON, ROSS NEBEKER, WALTER W. PALMER, ALFRED J. PLUMHOFF, WILLIAM JULIUS, JR MIEFCHEM, RAYMOND DOUGLAS NEBOYIA, CHAUNCY M. PALMER, CHARLES MILTON POLIDORI, JOE EDWARD MILES, GEORGE LEE NEECE, WILBURN W. PALMER, JAMES RAYMOND “RAY” POLIDORI, REMO MILLAWAY, EDGAR EUGENE NEILSEN, JAMES WENDELL PALMER, JAMES RICHARD POLIDORI, ROMOLO JOHN MILLER, BURTON SMITH NELSON, ALBURN RAY PALMER, JOHN W. POLIDORI, UDDY J. MILLER, CLIFFORD CARL NELSON, BUEFORD . PALMER, JOSEPH LYNN POOLE, BENNIE H. MILLER, DARVEL L. NELSON, DAVID A. PALMER, KAY PORTER, GLEN S. MILLER, FREDDIE FRANK NELSON, DONALD R. PALMER, WARREN H. PORTER, MILO EDSON MILLER, HARRY NELSON, JOHNNY ROLLIN PALMER, WAYNE L. PORTER, NATHAN DAVID MILLER, JACK RONALD NELSON, MERLIN KAY PANELL, RYON THADDEUS PORTWOOD, ROWLAND MILLER, JOHN F. NELSON, RALPH JAY PANNUNZIO, FRED WILLIAM POTTS, W. EARL MILLER, LEONARD G. NELSON, ROLPH PANNUNZIO, RUDOLPH JOHN POWELL, ELMO S. MILLER, PHILLIP A. NELSON, RUSSELL ANDREW PANTALONE, ANGELO PETE POWELL, HYRUM R. MILLER, THOMAS K. NELSON, WAYNE WOODWARD PAPISH, JOHN LEWIS POWELL, THOMAS GIBBONS MILLS, JAMES H. NELSON, WILLIAM H. PARK, DEWAIN L. POWERS, DONALD B. MILLS, RUSSELL L. NEMANIC, LOUISE MAGDALENE PARK, DOROTHY M. PRATT, ANDERSON CLARK MILLWARD, ELWIN VANORDEN NESS, LESLIE PARK, WILLIAM CHARLES PRATT, DON JAY MILSTEN, JACOB HANS NEUMANN, ALFRED RONALD PARKER, GAIL ASHTON PRATT, GEORGE ATZBACH MINER, HARRY B. NEWBERG, WALDIMAR L. PARKINSON, ALLAN J PRATT, LEIGH 1162 NORTH MAIN • TOOELE MINER, KEITH WILLARD NEWBURY, JOHN A. PARKINSON, CARL A. PRATT, ROBERT SANDERS MITCHELL, AARON D. NEWCOMER, WILLIAM ESMOND PARKINSON, OWEN PRICE, CHARLES LINDSEY 435-843-8270 MITCHELL, GUY NEWMAN, LESTER ROY PARKIRSON, CHARLES G. PRICE, DELBERT, SR MIYAZAKI, JIMMY NEWMAN, THAD PARNELL, IVAN B. PRICE, DELOY M.

9 ROWBERRY, GLEN ORR SCHOFIELD, WALTER LEROY SLAUGHTER, ELMER VERNON STECK, EUGENE TIDWELL, VON L. WALTERS, LADARE WIGGINS, FRANK BYERS ROWBERRY, JOHN H. SCHUMACHER, ALOYSIUS M. SLOWIK, WALTER A. STEELE, FRANCIS WILLIAM TIERNAN, ARTHUR WALTERS, MALCOLM LEON WILCOCK, ORIN R. ROWBERRY, JOHN RALPH SCHUTZ, JOSEPH A.. SLY, GEALDING DELILE STEELE, STANLEY V. TILL, WOODROW JOHN “WOODY” WALTERS, REX THOMAS WILCOX, JAMES L. ROYLE, WILLIAM J. SCHWAHN, JODIE L. SLY, JOHN FREEMAN STEPHENS, JOSEPH EVAN TIMSON, RALPH ARTHUR WANLASS, KEITH ALLEN WILKINS, DON FRANK RUBLE, LEO KENNEDY SCOBIE, ROBERT F. SMALL, GERALD BRYAN STEPHENSON, LONNIE TOLMAN, CHARLES FREEMAN WARBURTON, EDWARD WILLIAM WILLEY, ROBERT KEITH RUDY, WAYNE F. SCOTT, RAYMOND S. SMART, FLOYD GEORGE STERLING, MERTON HERBERT TOMICH, JOHN R. WARBURTON, GEORGE S. WILLIAMS, ADAM LEWIS “HANS’ RUECKERT, ALMA A. SEAL, CARL SMART, JESSE WESLEY STERZER, HENRY W. TONIOLI, ERMA HUNTER WARBURTON, J ROMELYN WILLIAMS, BERT CHARLES RUPP, C. LEO SEAMOUNT, CLARENCE DONALD SMITH, ALVIN WILBERN STEVENS, NED ELISHER TONIOLI, MARTELL LOUIS “BILL” WARBURTON, PETER CLEGG WILLIAMS, FERRIS REED RUPP, KENNETH STEWART SEARLE, GILBERT P. SMITH, BERT L. STEWART, BENJAMIN GRANT TORRES, ALBERT J. WARBURTON, RICHARD WILLIAMS, FLOYD JAMES RUSH, RICHARD JAMES SEARLE, RALPH DEAN SMITH, BUDDY RAY STEWART, MARK TOWNSEND, MARLIN E. WARBURTON, ROBERT SHIPHERD WILLIAMS, FRANK RUSSELL, FLOYD CHARLES “GUY” SEARLE, RONALD J. SMITH, CLIFFORD D. STEWART, REED JAY TRACEY, THOMAS H. WARD, DONALD E. WILLIAMS, FREDDIE L. RUSSELL, FRED ALVIN SEDAR, JOHN SMITH, DALLAS STIPAC, JOHN TREADWAY, JOSEPH EDWARD WARD, WALTER J. WILLIAMS, FREDERICK I. RUSSELL, HENRY CALVIN SEELEY, CLAIR MONT SMITH, DAVID F. STISCHAK, PETER MICHAEL TREADWAY, LEONARD P. WARNER, JOHN M. WILLIAMS, JAMES JAY RUSSELL, LAMAR K. SEELEY, PAUL WATSON SMITH, DONALD ADELBERT STOEBER, ROBERT A. TREGASKIS, SIDNEY R., JR WARNER, KENNETH ADRIAN WILLIAMS, JAY RUSSELL, LYMAN SEIBERT, REID E. SMITH, ERNEST WILFORD STONE, RALPH G. TREYMAN, JULIUS G. WARNER, RAY WILLIAMS, JESSE ELBERT RUSSELL, REED SEKO, IKUHARU HARRY SMITH, GEORGE EDWARD STONE, RAYMOND W. TRIPP, ALVIN A. WARNICK, RALPH R. WILLIAMS, JOHNNY B. RUSSELL, ROSS B. SHAFER, FRANKLIN R. SMITH, GEORGE H. STOOKEY, LEAH TROTT, GERALD M. WARR, EDWARD CLAYTON WILLIAMS, RATCLIFFE RUSSELL, WILLIAM MARTELL, JR SHAFFER, MILO BARRUS SMITH, GEORGE L., JR STOPIAK, ANDY TRUJILLO, VALENTIN WARR, KEITH JENSEN WILLIAMS, RAYMOND C. RUSSELL, WILLIAM R., JR SHARP, ADAM A. SMITH, GEORGE ROBERT STRASBURG, JOSEPH LEROY TUCKER, JAMES L. WARR, NORMAN J. WILLIAMS, THOMAS I. RUSSO, GENNARO SHARP, ADAM McLACLAN SMITH, HARVEY “GENE” STRAUSBAUGH, CHARLES TUCKER, OZRO WARREN, BERNARD ARTHUR WILLIAMS, WILLIAM E. RUSSON, STANFORD JESSE SHARP, DEAN F. SMITH, HAZEL JOYCE STRIEBY, RICHARD CAMERON TURNBOW, KENNETH WARREN, WILLIAM GLEN WILLIAMSON, CLYDE ERNEL RUTLEDGE, SHERMAN I. SHARP, JOHN SMITH, JACK RUSSELL STRINGHAM, M. DEAN TURNER, LESTER MARTIN WASSOM, ROBERT EARL WILSON, ALBERT THOMAS RUYBAL, DANIEL, JR SHARP, LAWRENCE SMITH, JAMES LOUGY STROMBERG, CHARLES J. TURNER, MARION DUANE WATANABE, GEORGE K. WILSON, IRVIN RYDALCH, CLYDE RONALD SHARP, LEE A. SMITH, JOHN EDWARD “JACK” STROMBERG, GERRALD C. TURNER, ROY DONALD WATKINS, JAKIE WILSON, WILLIAM E. “CHUG” SHAW, EDWARD R. SMITH, JOHN M. STROMBERG, GLEN MURRAY TURNER, VAUGHN LETREN WATSON, HENRY I., JR WINCHESTER, JAMES ALDEN RYDALCH, DAVID FRANK SHEETS, ROBERT J. SMITH, JOSEPH M. STRUHS, LYNN MARVIN ULIBARRI, JOE L. WATSON, HYRUM G. “WINDY” RYDALCH, GLEN WILLIAMS SHELL, CARL ALLEN, JR SMITH, KENNETH NORMAN STUMPH, JOSEPH KITRELL UTLEY, CLAIR FRANK WATSON, MILTON HARRISON WINGET, CLAIN J. RYDALCH, JOHN “SNUB” SHELTON, HORACE E. SMITH, LA VERNE EMERY SULLIVAN, JAMES W. UTLEY, HAL A. WAXHAM, WAYNE SHERMAN WINGET, OTHEL C. RYDALCH, WILLIAM CHESTER SHEPARD, GUY RUSSEY SMITH, LEGRAND OWEN SULLIVAN, MELVIN JAMES UTLEY, LYNN S. WEAVER, ORTON THOMAS WINKLER, WENDELL ALBERT RYDALCH, WILLIAM JUDD SHEPHERD, CLAYNE J. SMITH, LORIN R. “SMITTY” SUTHERLAND, LELAND ALBERT VALDEZ, CARLOS I. WEBB, CALVIN THACKER WINN, DALE ELDON SACKETT, LAYLAND ARTHUR SHEPHERD, GERALD D. SMITH, LOUIS MILFORD SUTTON, GEORGE LAMAR VALERIO, ESMEAL WEBB, FRANK CHARLES WINN, E. BERT SACRE, WILLIAM ELLIS SHEPHERD, LEONARD D. SMITH, MARVIN SUTTON, STANLEY W. VALERIO, JOSE BENJAMIN WEBB, HAZEL JUNE WINN, HAROLD LINICE “JAY” SADLOCHA, JULIUS F. SHERMAN, FOREST A. SMITH, PERCY JOHN SWEDA, FRANK VALERIO, JOSE MALAQUIAS WEBB, MARY VIRGINIA WINQUIST, LEROY P. SADOVICH, JOSEPH DANIEL SHERRATT, JOHN CRESSEL SMITH, ROBERT DELOY SWENSON, JOHN L., JR VALERIO, SAM WEBER, ALBERT M. WISE, HAROLD SADOVICH, NICHOLAS P. SHIELDS, CLARENCE WREN SMITH, ROBERT H., JR SWENSON, LAWRENCE CLEMENT VAN IEPEREN, HENRY DIRK WEBER, BERNARD ANTON WITKOWSKI, ANTHONY JOHN SAGERS, CLINTON RUSSELL SHIELDS, CLIFTON RAY SMITH, ROLAND GUY SWENSON, TAYLOR VAN NOY, EMANUEL RED WEBSTER, CHARLES E. “TONY” SAGERS, GLEN SHIELDS, DOUGLAS RAY SMITH, RONALD PAUL SWERINGEN, JOHN VAN NOY, RAYMOND DeMONT WEBSTER, HAROLD JAMES WOBIG, EDGAR HERMAN, JR SAGERS, JAY MILTON SHIELDS, GRANT McINTOSH SMITH, RUDOLPH A. SWIFT, FRANCIS M., JR “BUD” WEBSTER, WILLIAM T. WOFFINDEN, WILLIAM LUCAS SAGERS, ROBERT “BOB” SHIELDS, JOSEPH A. SMITH, WILBUR SYDIK, HERBERT A. VAN NOY, VIRL R. WEEDMAN, ROBERT J. WOLFE, ARNOLD D. DARRELL SHIELDS, RALPH HOLLIS SNELLER, JACK TADEHARA, YOSHIO VAN, LEROY A. WEEKS, MARVIN L. WOOD, CHARLES WILLIAM SAGERS, ROBERT GORDON SHIELDS, ROBERT MARION SNOW, PAUL ELISON TAFOYA, LOUIS E. VAN VLEET, G. MAURICE WEEKS, RALPH OREN WOODS, JAMES SAGERS, STERLING SHIELDS, ROYAL S. SNYDER, EMERY TRIPP TAFOYA, VICTOR ARNALDO VARGAS, JOSE HENRY, SR WEHRLY, LAURANCE E. WOODS, JAY HAROLD SAGERS, VANCE SHIELDS, THURMAN S. “TOBY” SNYDER, FRANCIS TALMADGE, DONALD H. VARIO, ANTHONY ALBERT WELLS, WESLEY WAYNE WORKMAN, KENNETH J. SAGERS, WILLIAM ELBERN SHIELDS, VAUGHN SODJA, ERNEST JOSEPH TALMADGE, GRANT L. VARIO, ERNEST WELSH, JOHN J “JACK” WORKMAN, LEONARD SALAMENA, LOUIS SHIELDS, VERSAL A. SODJA, WILLIAM MATTHEW TAMENO, GEORGE H. VARIO, PATSY, JR WELTON, RUSSELL A. WORLEY, HARRY W. SAMPSON, FLOYD A. SHIELDS, WALLACE RALPH SOLDIER, MATT TATE, HAROLD ROBERT VASCHAK, STEPHEN J. WEST, CRAIG L. WORLEY, WILLIAM H. SANBORN, ROBERT R. SHINDER, ALBERT SOLLIS, EARL VERNER TATE, RICHARD L. VIALPANDO, RAY WEST, LEONARD ALFRED, JR WORSLEY, CLIFFORD R., JR SANDBERG, AUGUST MERVIN SHINGAI, ISSAC I. SORENSEN, FRANK H. TAYLOR, BOYD EUGENE VIER, CHARLES L. WESTERN, IRA ALVA WORTHINGTON, CLIFFORD B. SANDBERG, CALVIN SHIRLEY, ARBER W. SORENSEN, ROBERT W. TAYLOR, CLEVE VIGIL, ELIZARDO WESTOVER, HAROLD D. WORTHINGTON, FRANKLIN IRVIN SANDBERG, EVAN SHOEMAKER, RICHARD V. SOSINSKI, THOMAS F. TAYLOR, DELMAR JAMES VIGIL, FELIX P. WESTRING, HAROLD DWIGHT WORTHINGTON, JACK LEONARD SANDBERG, HYRUM J. SHORE, FRANCES JETTE SPACKMAN, THOMAS IVAN TAYLOR, FRANK L. VIGIL, JOSE VICTOR WEYLAND, BENNETT MICHAEL WORTHINGTON, JAMES MYLAN SANDBERG, JOSEPH C. SHOSTED, DICK WILSON SPADER, JOHN LOUIS TAYLOR, JAMES VINCENT, KEITH G. WEYLAND, BRUCE M. WRATHALL, JAMES L. SANDERS, ROBERT L. SHOSTED, GEORGE B. SPEIRS, ALLAN C. TAYLOR, NILE LAMON VINCENT, VAUGHN H. WEYLAND, DAVID RAYMOND WRATHALL, LEWIS E. SANDERSON, GRANT SHOSTED, JACK RAYMOND SPEIRS, LEO JAMES TAYLOR, WILLARD VIRGIL VONALMEN, DANIAL L. WEYLAND, DONALD LEROY WRATHALL, ROOSEVELT SANDOVAL, EFREN FELIX SHUBERT, ALBERT CHARLES, JR SPENCE, WILLIAM S. TEAGUE, WAUSS R. VORWALLER, ALVIN P. WEYLAND, GEORGE H. WRATHALL, WILLIAM VERLE SANDOVAL, MANUEL SHULTZ, JOSEPH SPENCER, GEORGE J. TETER, HERMAN F. VORWALLER, CHARLEY DALE WEYLAND, HENRY HARDING WRIGHT, ARNOLD GAYLE SANDOVICH, MIKE SILLS, HERMAN G. SPENCER, JACK W. THAMES, DEE CLINTON VORWALLER, KEITH M. WEYLAND, LEWIS WRIGHT, CECIL GENE SANDOVICH, NICHOLAS P. SILVA, JULIAN V. SPENCER, LOUIS, D. THAYER, BENJAMIN VORWALLER, WIILIAM H. WHEAR, JEROLD LEATHAM WRIGHT, CLIFFORD SANFORD, GILES SIMMONDS, DON ALFRED SPENDLOVE, WARD THOMAS, ALFRED D. VOWLES, GERALD WILFORD WHEAR, ROBERT CALVIN WRIGHT, DWAYNE WILLARD SANTARELLI, ANGELO F. SIMMONDS, JACK MARVIN SPIKER, BOYD THOMAS, EMIL JAMES VOWLES, NED MARTELL WHIPPLE, ALBERT J. WRIGHT, EDWARD EARL SANTINA, JOSEPH P. SIMMONS, JACK L. SPIKER, HUBERT H. THOMAS, FRANK ARTHUR VOWLES, ROBERT ORVAL WHITAKER, ALBERT WILLIAM WRIGHT, FRANK BENJAMIN, JR SAVAGE, JOHN THOMAS SIMMONS, JOHN SPIVEY, BILLIE A. THOMAS, GAIL TERRY WACHS, ELDRIDGE E. WHITAKER, IVAN WRIGHT, JOHN WILLIAM SAVAGE, WILLIAM M. SIMMS, THOMAS E. SROUFE, RODNEY J. THOMAS, JAMES EMIL WADE, ALBERT DAVIS WHITAKER, PAUL E. WRIGHT, JUNIOR DALE SAVICH, CHARLES SIMONETTE, BEN WILLIAM SROUFE, STEPHEN L. THOMAS, KENNETH G. WAGGERBY, JAMES LIGHT, SR WHITE, CECIL R. WRIGHT, MARY PUTNIK SAVICH, DAN W. SIMONICH, ALBERT JOSEPH ST ARNOLD, WILLARD C. THOMAS, KENNETH LLOYD WALK, GRANT M. WHITE, CLEO M. WRIGHT, SAMUEL DUANE SAVICH, MIKE M. SIMONICH, MICHAEL ROBERT ST CLAIR, EDWIN ALVIN THOMAS, LILLY LAVONNE WALK, WAYNE J. WHITE, JAMES A. YAMAMOTO, ROBERT K. SAWYERS, GARTH W. SIMPER, JAMES THOMAS ST CLAIR, GRANT J. THOMAS, LYNN WALKER, CHARLES “CHUCK” WHITE, LENN HUDSON YARBROUGH, MAX I. SCHMIDT, HAROLD R. SIMPSON, ALBERT LEWIS ST GEOR, ELDON J. THOMAS, NICK STEVE WALKER, LLOYD WHITE, MARION FLOYD YASENCO, JOSEPH G. SCHNEEMILCH, JOSEPH F. SKAATES, WINIFRED ESTALINE STACY, MYLES R. THOMPSON, DON CARLOS WALKER, MARION H. WHITEHOUSE, DAN WILLIAM YATES, LEON SCHNEIDER, FREEMAN E. “WINNIE” STAPLES, CHUCK THOMPSON, KENNETH WALLIN, MARVIN WILFORD WHITEMAN, PAUL PETER YATES, NORMAN STEWART SCHNEIDER, MARVIN D. SKELTON, JOHN STAPLES, LEWELLYN THOMPSON, OSCAR VERMONT WALLIN, ROBERT EUGENE WHITLOCK, WILLIAM H. YATES, SELBY Q. SCHNEIDER, PETER F. SKELTON, ROBERT STAPLES, MARION EARL, JR THOMPSON, THOMAS H. WALTERS, EARNEST L. WHYDE, TERRY JESS YATES, THERON H. SCHNELLER, CALVIN KEITH SKINNER, DONALD W. STAPLES, PHARIS LLOYD THOMPSON, VAL WALTERS, JACK E. WICKHAM, WALTER CHARLES YAUGER, ELMER L. SCHNELLER, JOHN C., SR SKOG, CASPER STAPLEY, MERLIN R. TIBBLE, GLADE WILLIAM WALTERS, JACK ISAAC “WALT” YORK, WILLIAM GENE 10 YOUNG, FRANK EDWARD ARELLANO, ALBERT R. CALDWELL, REID DOWNEY, LAWRENCE GILBERT, BERNARD VERNON HANSEN, MELVIN JOHNSON, HOWARD NELS YOUNG, JAMES “BUD”, JR ARTHUR, LYNN CALDWELL, SHARION DRAKE, RAY LEE GILLESPIE, FLOYD JOHN HANSON, WAYNE J. JOHNSON, JERRY YOUNG, LESTER BERT ASHWORTH, ROGER CAMPBELL, JOSEPH ALLEN DRAPER, IVAN “IKE“ GILLIS, HERBERT MATHEW HARDING, DELBERT V. JOHNSON, LAVERYL YOUNG, MARVIN FRANKLIN AUTRY, ROBERT LEE CARDENAS, ENRIQUE ORLANDO DUNN, LOREN CHARLES GLASER, HARRY HARDING, WILLIAM EARL JOHNSON, ROBERT WAYNE YOUNG, VERL BAIRD, CLAYTON DALTON CASSITY, DWAIN WILLIAM DUNN, RICHARD GOINS, ROBERT LEE HARRIS, RAYMOND EAGLEYE JOHNSON, ROY LAMAR ZENTNER, WILLIAM P. BAKER, ROY CASTAGNO, LAVERE KENNETH DURAN, DANIEL L. GONZALES, JOE D. HARRISON, WAYNE JONES, CLAY HAL ZOTTBERRY, GLEN O. BARNETT, VICTOR JUNIOR CASTAGNO, MYRON T. DURRANT, HOWARD OBORN GONZALES, JOSEPH HATCH, PHIL JONES, DOYLE ZUBECK, WILLIAM “BILL” BATES, KENNETH NEIL CERRONI, ANGELO DURST, WILLIS EDWIN “WILLIE” GORDON, BILL HATCH, PHIL MARTON JONES, LLOYD BEAGLEY, JOHN L. CHAVEZ, ENRIQUE DANIEL DYMOCK, REED GOSSETT, ORIEN ROY HAWKINS, HOWARD C. JORDAN, ALLAN W. BERLIN BRIGADE BEAMAN, DELBERT CHRISTENSEN, HUEL D. EDGEMAN, JAMES OLLIE “JIM” GOWANS, FARRELL C. HAYES, RICHARD LOUIS KEITH, CLOYCE KENTCH, ALLEN CHARLES 1947-1988 BEMENT, CONNIE GEORGE CHRISTENSEN, RONALD IVO EKENSTAM, GLEN RONALD GOWANS, HUGH E. HEINEY, CHARLES FRANCES, SR. BENNETT, GENE CHRISTENSON, RON ELLIS, UDELL LEE GOWANS, JAMES HELM, ROBERT WESLEY KETKER, EDWIN W. THOMPSON, RAYMOND PAUL BENNETT, MICHAEL JAMES, SR CLARK, JOHNNIE RAE ENGLAND, DANIEL L. GOWANS, WILBER M. HENDERSON, HOMER D. KIRK, RONALD V. THOMPSON, STEVE CLAUD BENNION, REX PALMER COLLEDGE, JAY C. ENRIGHT, ROBERT JOSEPH GRAHAM, ARTHUR HENWOOD, JOSEPH LYNN KLEM, ANDREW, SR BILBAO, ROY GENE CONDER, FRANK J. “PETE” EPPERLEY, WARREN TOM, SR GREEN, MAX KAY HERRERA, ROGER O. KLING, ALEX EUGENE KOREAN WAR BLAISURE, LAWRENCE LEROY CONDER, MAXINE ERICKSON, RALPH GORDON GREENE, WILLIAM (BILL) H. HIATT, TRUMAN EDWARD ‘TOM” KNOWLDEN, JACK K. 1950-1953 BOLINDER, DARREL ELMO CONDIE, WILLIAM M. EVANS, DERALD ROBERT GREGRICH, RICHARD HINKEL, CRAIG KOEVEN, JOSEPH E. AHLSTROM, BILLY BOOTH, CHARLES J. COOK, GEORGE V. “DODAH” GRIFFITH, RICHARD C. HINKEL, JASON LASSEN, ANDREW JAY AHLSTROM, GARY BOWEN, JERRY PAUL COOK, MARLYN LOUIS “MORLEY” FADDIS, JOHN DAVID “DAVE” GROSCOST, KEITH R. HITESMAN, FERRELL J. LATTIMER, DUANE “PAT” ALA, GEORGE BRACKEN, DONALD COOLEY, DAVID NELSON FERNAU, RICHARD G. GUBLER, AFTON HENDRICKS HOLLAND, R J LAWRENCE, CHARLES E., JR ALDOUS, DEAN SPAFFORD BRACKEN, STAN COPES, CARL FEYEREISEN, WILLIAM DEAN GUBLER, KELLY H. HOWSDEN, FREDDIE DEAN LAWRENCE, DAVID NORTON ALLEN, STANLEY M. BRANSTEITTER, SAMUEL RAY CORDOVA, ERNESTO FIDLER, JAY LAMAR GUNDERSON, ROBERT CLINTON HULETT, RAYMOND A. LAWRENCE, ROSS HENNING ALLEN, THOMAS “TOM” ROBERT BREWER, WILLIAM HENRY COUCHER, ROBERT GEORGE FILLERUP, EDWARD McDONALD GUSTIN, WILLIAM G. HUNT, EDWARD T. LEATHAM, GENE McAULEY ALLOWAY, RON BRIM, WILLIAM ALMAN COWAN, GARY FISH, WILLIAM JOE “BILL” GUTIERREZ, BENITO J. HUNT, JUNIOR TAYLOR “J.T.” LEETHAM, GEORGE WILLIAM ALLSOP, WILLIAM L. BRODERICK, RONALD JOSEPH COWLEY, DON E. FITZWATER, JAY GORDON HALE, BLAINE ROBERT HUNT, ROBERT LEONELLI, FRANK PAUL ALSOP, HUGH HATCH BROWN, LEE R. COWLEY, DON EDWIN FLANNERY, EDWARD JAMES HALE, FRED LEGRAND HUNTINGTON, LARRY K. LEWIS, DON C. ANDERSON, DOUGLAS BROWN, LEON HALL CRANE, GEORGE T. FOSTER, OTTIS JR. HALL, LLOYD HUTCHINS, RICHARD “DICK” LEWIS, JACK ANDERSON, FLOYD MARTIN BULLOCK, DONALD CRANE, RAYMON D. FOX, JAMES ARTHUR “MONTE” HALL, RICHARD ITH, DON LIDDIARD, GEORGE ELDEN “LID” ANDERSON, JAMES MARVIN BURGOYNE, JOHN L. CRESON, GARY FROST, BOB CLEVE HALLADAY, ROBERT DEARDEN JAYNES, CALVIN D. LINDSAY, DONALD R. ANDERSON, JOHN DELOY BURKETT, JAMES MARTIN CUMMINS, L G GALLOWAY, LEHI A. HALLADAY, ROBERT JOSEPH JEFFERIES, ROBERT FLINDERS LINDSAY, FRANK J. ANDERSON, MARION P. BUSICO, JOSEPH JAMES DAVIS, CHARLES LEWIS GARBER, CLIFFORD LEWIS HAMATAKE, ROBERT JEFFERIES, WILLIAM RAY LINDSEY, GEORGE W. ANDERSON, MELVIN REED BUZIANIS, LOUIS T. DAVIS, DON EARL GARDNER, OZWALD HARVEY HAMILTON, GLEN BONES JENSEN, CLYDE LEROY “CURLEY” LLEWELYN, GERALD R. ANDERSON, ROBERT DALE BUZIANIS, PETE G. DAVIS, GLEN O. “MOUSE” GARRETT, WYATT CLYDE HAMMOND, DEAN MARTIN JOHANESSON, KARL LOPEZ, CHESTER DOMINIC ARBON, JOHN WESLEY CAIRES, RONALD, SR DAVIS, RICHARD V. “DICK” GEORGE, DOYLE D. HAMMOND, GRANT ROBERT JOHNSON, CHARLES G. (JERRY/ LOUGY, BOB R. ARBON, MARNEL D. CALDWELL, BOYD NORMAN DELANEY, ROGER ANDRE, JR GETZ, WILMER L. HAMMOND, JERRY LYNN CHUCK) LOVELESS, DON ALLEN ARCHER, WARREN CALDWELL, JOHN B. DICKMAN, DUANE ARNOLD GIBSON, BILLIE MEL ”BILL” HANKS, STANLEY L. JOHNSON, DAVID LEROY LOYD, LOWELL ARCHULETA, JOHN A. CALDWELL, PETER DALE DITZER, BRUCE GIBSON, MARION LAMAR HANSEN, CLARENCE O. JOHNSON, FRANK LUBY, THOMAS PHILLIP

Life’sFoundation Worth Living

AWARENESS SUICIDE PREVENTION EDUCATION

Tooele County, UT LOCAL SUICIDE HOTLINE 435.248.LIVE

NATIONAL SUICIDE HOTLINE 800.273.TALK

11 MADSEN, ANDREW ARDELL PELLETIER, RICHARD ROBERT STEVENS, WAYNE PIERCE, DONALD JERRY BURDINE, FORREST DEWAINE EDWARDS, KENNETH M. HERRERA, DANIEL DEAN MADSEN, PRESTON ALFRED PERRY, WILLIE OTTIS STEWART, FERRELL WALLACE, THEODORE JAMES UTLER, MICHAEL JACK EKKER, LOWELL HERRERA, FRANCISCO C. MAIR, MELVIN PETERSON, DONALD R. STICE, DERRALD E. “DEE’ “TED” BUSICO, JAMES D. ELDER, JON C. HICKMAN, KARL MALONEY, FRED PLATT, RAYMOND HARRY STODDARD, JAY FRANK WIELATZ, ROBERT J. CALDWELL, QUEMAN LAVAR ELIASON, DAVID A. HINKEL, LARRY MANCHESTER, MORRIS P. PRATT, KENNETH KENDALL STOWE, ARTHUR DEVERN WILCOX, JAMES L. “CASEY”, JR CALDWELL, ROGER ELTON, CURTIS BECK HINKEL, STEVE MANZIONE, GORDON R. PRUDEN, JAMES C. STRIEBY, RICHARD CAMERON CANDELARIA, ROBERT L. ENRIGHT, ROBERT JOSEPH HOGAN, P. A. MARION, JOSEPH ANTON, SR PUFF, CHARLES ERNEST SUTTON, JOHN KAY BERLIN CRISIS CANNON, ROYCE WATKINS, JR EPPERLEY, WARREN TOM, SR HOGAN, ROBERT O. MARTELL, ROBERT PULSIPHER, HARLAN G. SUTTON, ROBERT E. 1961-1962 CARDWELL, BILL ERLEWINE, RONNIE B. HOHMANN, TIM G. MARTINEZ, FRED RATCLIFFE, WILLIAM “BILL” SUTTON, WILLIAM REX CARLSON, KENNETH STANLEY EVANS, DON HOLGUIN, JESSIE STEPHENS, DAVID T MARTINEZ, LUCIO REAMS, WILLIAM JUNIOR SWANN, JAMES CECIL CARTER, JERRY EVANS, OPHIR HOLLAR, RICHARD MARTINEZ, RUBEN REDDING, FRANCIS LYNN SWARTZ, JACK H. CARTWRIGHT, ANDREW BERT FAIT, MIKE HOLLIEN, JACK L. MARTINEZ, WILLIE G. REMINGTON, DENZIL GEORGE, SR SWARTZFAGER, LAWRENCE A. VIETNAM WAR CASSITY, RONALD ROY FERRE, PAUL HOLMES, WALTER FRANCIS MAZUR, JOHN IRA REOYO, ROBERTO SWEETING, FRANK 1964 - 1973 CASTELAR, RANDALL LEE FERRY, REX “BUTCH” MCCARTNEY, ERSEL EDMOND RIGBY, KENNETH TAYLOR, FRANCIS EDWARD ACHEN, ARNOLD A. CEDERLOF, PAUL BJORK FINCH, WILLIAM R. HOPE, DENNIS ARTHUR McCRONE, NEIL D. ROBERTS, LEE C. TAYLOR, LAMAR ADAMS, GERRY CERNY, ROBERT FISHER, LARRY D. HOUGHTON, RONALD L. McGLAMERY, ROBERT STEPHEN ROMANO, PAUL B. TAYON, LEONARD MARTIN, SR ADAMS, THOMAS R. CERNY, RON FONGER, LYNDSEY FRANK, JR HOWELL, JERRY LAMONT “BOB” ROMERO, ALONZO THEOBALD, CLOYD ADDY, LAMONT CESSNA, CURTIS D FORTUNATO, RONALD HOWELL, TERRY McKELLAR, GEORGE A. ROMERO, JOE A. THOMAS, BERNELL AHLSTROM, VERL CHADWICK, GLEN FOX, JACK HUNTER, ROBERT L. McKELLAR, JAMES ELDON ROTT, RUSSELL ALTON THOMAS, LLOYD H. ALBRECHT, KENNETH “ZOID” CHAMBERLAIN, BOB FOX, NED HUTCHINS, RONALD McMAIN, CHARLES THOMAS RUSSELL, CLOYD R. TILL, WOODROW JOHN “WOODY” ALBRIGHT, KENNETH CHANCE, ROBERT CHARLES FRAZER, MICHAEL P. HUTCHINS, RONALD L. McNEIL, BOYD S. RUSSELL, GERALD TINNIN, HAROLD ALEXANDER, RONALD ROY CHILDS, DAVID FROST, DAVID W. IMAI, HIROMI MARK CLARK McNEILL, GRANT THORN RUSSELL, GLEN LAMAR TRIPP, CLARENCE MELTON ALLDREDGE, STANLEY WAYNE CHRISTENSEN, PHIL H. GAMBLE, GLADE ALFRED IVIE, RONALD J. McPHIE, DARRELL RUSSELL, LAMAR K. TRIPP, MARION ALBERT ALLEN, KIRK CICCONI, GREGORY P. GAMBLE, MICHAEL JACOBI-HARRIS, ALLENE F. McPHIE, JOHN RUSSELL, ODELL TRUJILLO, LUIS FERNANDO ALLIE, AARON LYNN CLARK, WILLIAM J. GARCIA, RAYMOND M. JACOBS, CURTIS LYNN McSTAY, ROBERT JAMES RUSSON, STANFORD JESSE TRUJILLO, VALENTIN ALLRED, GARY CLARKE, JOHN T. GARNER, LEON R. JACOBS, DAVID LEE MEDINA, ROGER E. RUTISHAUSER, PAUL WILLIAM VALDEZ, CARLOS I. ANDERSON, CURTIS CLEMENTS, RON GEORGE, REED ALLEN JACOBS, JOHN MENDENHALL, FRANK RUYBAL, HYMIE VALDEZ, RAY ANDERSON, GEORGE E. COCHRAN, BILLY G. GENTRY, RAYMOND J. JAMES, LARRY MERCER, P. W. RUYBAL, NARCISO HYMIE VARGAS, HENREY ANDERSON, MICHAEL ROSS COLLEDGE, BRENT C. GIBSON, BONNIE BARKER JARMAN, DAVID MESSER, BERNARD “BEN” RUYBAL, RUDOLFO LAWRENCE, VORWALLER, KEITH M. ARAGON, ANTHONY EDWIN CONDIE, WILLIAM M. GILLINS, JULIAN A. JENSEN, PAUL MESSERSMITH, GAYLON L. JR VOWLES, HAROLD WILLIAM ARBON, GEORGE WAYNE CONGER, JACK GLADDEN, RICHARD VANCE JOHNSON, ENRIQUE A. MIKESELL, ALVIN SAGERS, ALLAN WATSON WALK, WILLIAM CHRIS “BILL” AREND, DONALD L., JR COPES, DEL GNORA, LAWRENCE JOHNSON, RAY MIKESELL, ARTHUR M. SAGERS, RAY WALL, HOWARD E. ARMITAGE, VICTOR NEIL CORBETT, ROBERT GOBER, JAMES „WOODY“ JOHNSON, SHARRON ALFRED MILLER, NORMAN B. SANDBERG, DON EDWARD WALTERS, EARNEST LADARE ASHBY, RAY LAVON COREY, DALE GOCHIS, JAMES “JIM” T., JR JOHNSON, VAN MILLER, RONALD SANDBERG, SWEN WALTERS, LADARE BACA, ARTHUR C., JR COSTELLO, “TONY” GOODRICH, KENNETH G. JOHNSTON, RICHARD CRAIG MILLS, PAUL W. SANTARELLI, ANGELO WARD, DONALD E. BAESSLER, MICHAEL H. CRAMER, DENNIS GORDON, LARRY JONES, BRIAN RAYMOND MILLWARD, BYRON LEE SAVAGE, LAVON FLINDERS WARNER, ROLAND BAKER, KENT CROCKER, CLIFFORD “KIP” GREGRICH, ROGER JONES, DONALD MARK MILLWARD, GEORGE CHRISTLEY SAXTON, VERDELL WARNER, SANDRA ANN BARLEY, CLIFFORD CULVER, CHARLES ROSS GRIFFITH, MONTE JONES, TERRY LLOYD MILLWARD, LYNN BRUCE SCHEESE, RICHARD ALLEN MECKSTROT BARRETT, PATRICK EUGENE CURWEN, JOHN GROSCOST, KEITH R. JORGENSEN, KENNETH JOSEPH MINCHEY, MICHAEL JACK SCHNEIDER, FREEMAN E. WARR, BOYD ARTHUR BARTON, DALE “BUTCH” DALLEY, JOHN OLIVER GULL, RAWLIN CORDALE KEENE, STEVEN KENDALL MINOR, FRANK SCHOFIELD, VERDI HENRY WATERS, TALMAGE DEVON BAUMAN, EUGENE J. “GENE” DAVIES, RANDY C. GUSTIN, ROBERT L. KELL, RICHARD ERNEST MOGUS, MICHAEL R. SCHWAHN, JODIE L. WATKINS, JACK PARNELL BEAGLEY, GERALD DAVIES, SCOTT GUTIERREZ, BENITO J. KELLEY, BILL MONDRAGON, JOSEPH F. SERHAGL, JEROME CHARLES WELLS, CALVIN LEON BEALS, GORDON DAVIS, DON LEWIS HADLEY, O. “LEON” KELSEY, DANIEL MONOSSO, DALE O. SERHAGL, MARLIN FRANCIS WELLS, HARVEY WAYNE BEAUDEAN, DONALD GARY DAVIS, EVERETT D. HAIGHT, MERLE LEE KELSEY, JOSEPH MOORE, JOE JESSIE SERHAGL, MERLIN E. WESTFALL, SCOTTIE BEAUMONT, DONALD REED DAVIS, JUDY HAINES, HOWARD KEITH, II KELSEY, KENNETH MORRELL, PHILLIP SERIGHT, L. MELVIN WESTRING, HAROLD RAY BECKER, PETER DAVIS, KEITH L. HALCOMB, JAMES A. B., JR KING, PAUL CHESTER, JR MOYERS, WILLIAM MARK SHARP, DALE WEYLAND, BENNETT MICHAEL BECKSTEAD, PAUL DAVIS, LOGAN HALE, RONALD E. KING, RONALD GENE MURPHY, EVERETT L. SHEETS, DON WEYLAND, BRUCE M. BENDER, DAVID I. DAVIS, MAX HALE, TERRANCE LEONARD KING, WILLIAM LEROY MURRAY, JESS LAMONT SHEETS, DON M., JR WHEAR, ALLEN BENNETT, MICHAEL JAMES, JR DAVIS, OWEN HALL, GORDON L. KLEM, ANDREW, SR MURRAY, ROBERT SHEPHERD, JOHN REX WHEELER, RICHARD, JR BENROTH, GAIL A. DAVIS, RAY E. HALLETT, NED P., SR. “HOOT” KLUGE, RANDALL L. MURRAY, ROBERT O. SHIELDS, FLOYD McCOY WHITE, ELLIS MARTIN “BUD” BENSON, DON DAVIS, ROBERT D. HAMMOND, ROBERT LEE KNOWLDEN, ALBERT NELSON, JAMES MARION SHIELDS, VERSAL A. WHITEHOUSE, STANLEY J. BENSON, JAMES RALPH DEBOIS, ART HAMMOND, TOM KNOWLDEN, CORY NELSON, MARK RONALD SHUMWAY, RALPH EDWIN WILLIAMS, GEORGE LEONARD BENTLEY, WILLIAM DEAN DEBOIS, ARTHUR R. HANSEN, DENNIS E. KNOWLDEN, JACK K. NELSON, WILLIAM H. SIEBERS, LARRY H. WILLIAMS, LEE J. BEVAN, BRENT A. DEBOIS, BILL HANSEN, LARRY KNOWLDEN, MARCUS NIELSEN, CONRAD E. SIMONS, GORDON WILLIS WILLIAMS, LEONARD FRANKLIN BEVAN, DALE J. DEBOIS, BOB HANSEN, RAYMOND KNUTSON, BARRY GRANT NIELSON, PARKER SLEIGHT, THOMAS WAYNE WILLIAMS, ROBERT W. BEVAN, STEVEN D. DEBOIS, JACK, III HANSEN, ROBERT KNUTSON, RICKY NISKALA, GEORGE SMITH, DONALD G. WOODMANSEE, ARTHUR D. BINGHAM, MICHAEL B. DEBOIS, RAY HARN, JOHN W. KNUTSON, STEVEN NIX, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR SMITH, JOE A. WOODY, JAMES M. BISSEGGER, MELVIN DEKORVER, GARY LEON HARRIS, GAYLON “CORKY” KOESTER, THOMAS F. L. NOHR, ROBERT LARRY SMITH, KARL W. WRIGHT, FRANK BENJAMIN, JR BLAUSER, SAMUEL DENTON, DANNY EUGENE, JR KOFFORD, ROBERT A. NUNLEY, BILL REED SMITH, PHARIS REED WRIGHT, JOHN B. BOATMAN, DENNIS R. DEWARE, ALLAN WILLIAM HARRISON, BILLY JOE KRAMER, LARRY B. NUNLEY, EVELYN HISATAKE SMITH, RICHARD HASLAM YADON, PAUL A. BOGLE, TOM DEWSNUP, LaVERL HARTLEY, HAROLD R. KRAMER, MARVIN OGDEN, ALBERT K. SMITH, RICHARD JOEL YEI, KIYOSHI KAY BOLINDER, ARNOLD LEE DICKERSON, DAVID WAYNE HARTLEY, RALPH G. KROFF, DAVID A. OLIVAREZ, EDWARD SMITH, SHERDEN J. ZAKOS, JAMES BOOTH, JOHN WALTER DICKMAN, DUANE ARNOLD HARVEY, LEON KROFF, JERRY OLSEN, LIONEL WAYNE, JR SMITH, WILBUR ZELLER, DONALD EARL BOOTH, TIMOTHY DIEL, JOHN WILLIAM HAWS, DONALD KROFF, JOEL W. OLSON, DUAINE R. SNEED, FRANKLIN DANIEL ZIRKER, JOHN A. BOOTHROYD, MALCOLM DIEL, WILLIAM EUGENE HEADDING, EDDIE LANE KROFF, RICHARD E. ORR, MYRIS V. SNIDER, KENNETH H. BOURNE, RALPH DONIVAN, MICHAEL N. HECKERT, JACK DALE KUSHLAN, GARY PACE, GEORGE F. SOELBERG, LEROY, JR BRANDON, JOE ALLEN DREITZLER, LARRY HECKLI, JAMES WALTER KUSHLAN, STEPHEN J., JR CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS BREWER, JOHN A. PAGET, EARL SPARKS, DON HYRUM 1959 - 1962 DREWERY, DONALD WAYNE HENLINE, KENNETH R. LACEY, PETER JOSEPH, III PALMER, JAMES LEONARD SPENCER, PHILIP H. BROADBENT, JIMMY ALLEN DUBOIS, JOHN WAYNE HENSLEY, JAMES NORMAN LACY, RANDALL LEE COLLEDGE, ROBERT H. “BOB” PALMER, JAMES RAYMOND “RAY” SPIRES, TED BYRON BROADHEAD, RAY W. DUFFIN, REY L. HENSON, JERRY LANCE, DENNIS DEAVILA , JOE PARKINSON, CLAUDE HENNING SPROUT, ROY DALE BROWN, ROBERT DOYLE DUKE, EARL JACK HENWOOD, RUSSELL JOSEPH LARSEN, GAIL JR. FOX, ROBERT D. PEASNALL, FRANK MARVIN STAM, TOM BROZOVICH, NICK DUNN, WESLEY ARCH HENWOOD, WILLIAM HOWARD, SR LARSEN, THOMAS J. HALL, GORDON L. PEASNALL, OLIVER STANGLER, DAVID THEODORE BRYAN, GERALD M. DURFEE, MILO RAY HEPNER, BILLY LATHAM, ALVIN JOHNSON, RAYMOND PECK, ROBERT L. STEVENS, LESTER PERRY BUCKALEW, MONTY EDGEMAN, GARY HEPNER, TOMMY R LEACH, BRENT STEWART LEWIS, FLOYD MICHAEL “FROG” PEHRSON, RAYMOND “BOB” STEVENS, MONTY BULLIS, STEVEN M. EDGEMAN, STANLEY DEWAYNE HEPNER, VALORIE O LEATHAM, DALE MINER, JEFFERSON KERSHAW, JR 12 LEE, JAY ALBERT MEYER, HENRY L. “HAL” PHILLIPS, CHARLES ERNEST, JR SMITH, VANCE WILKES, ALLEN BLAIR SAGERS, KENNETH WADE EVANS, MARK LEFEVRE, KENNETH HARVEY MICKELSON, RICHARD L. PHILLIPS, THOMAS R. SNYDER, ERNEST LEROY, JR WILLIAM, HAROLD TATE, TY McCOY EVANS, ROGER LELAND, MELVIN MICKELSON, TERRY PIERCE, DONALD JERRY SPEARMAN, THOMAS WILLIAMS, ADAM FREDDIE JOHN FEND, ANGEL M. LENTNER, WILLIAM O., JR MILLER, JOHN W. PORTER, GARY ALLEN SPIKER, STEVE WILLIAMS, BILL GULF WAR I GILLETTE, CHRIS SPIVEY, KARL ALLEN WILLIAMS, HAROLD E. LEWELLEN, MICHAEL THOMAS MILLWARD, ROBERT BRENT PORTER, RICHARD JOHN (PERSIAN GULF WAR GILLETTE, CHRIS MAXWELL MINER, DANNY K. PORTER, STEVEN JAY STALLAVIRE, NORMAN WILLIAMSON, CARY LEWIS, BARRY EUGENE & OPERATION DESERT GLADDEN, R. KARRY LEWIS, BERRY MINER, DANNY L. POWELL, LOUIS MICHAEL “MIKE” STALLIVIERE, LEONARD JOSEPH WINKLER, MELVIN E. GOWANS, STEVE STORM) LEWIS, DAVID ROY MINER, JEFFERSON KERSHAW, JR POWELL, RONALD STATZ, LLOYD L. WINN, AREL D. GUBLER, BARBARA G. 1990 - 2001 LEWIS, DEAN MINOR, MARCUS M. PRATT, KENNETH RAND STEARNS, VALENTINE EDWARD WINN, NORM D. GUBLER, KELLY DEAN ABARCA, JARED C. LEWIS, DON C. MINOR, TERRY PRICE, GARY DENNIS STETZ, ANDREW “ANDY” WINNEGGE, LEWIS M. HADLEY, DANIEL J. AREND, DONALD L., JR LEWIS, FLOYD MICHAEL “FROG” MITCHELL, DELBERT PRICE, ORVEL D. STEVENS, GLEN S. WISEMAN, JACK HADZIK, SCOTT MICHAEL BAGLEY, PAUL LEWIS, RICK MONDRAGON, ALEXANDER J. PRISBREY, DENIS J. STEWART, GARTH M. WITTENBURG, LARRY L. HALE, NATHAN TRENT BARD, DARREN GEORGE LIDDIARD, BRUCE MONDRAGON, DAVID LEE PROCTOR, ED STEWART, GLEN ALLEN, JR WOLFE, TERRY C. HALL, ELIZABETH A. BATES, BRANDY L. LINARES, DANNY MONDRAGON, EARL MICHAEL QUINN, JOHN ROBERT STOOKEY, JON WOLVERTON, BRYCE GORDON HEDER, BENJAMIN L. BEAGLEY, GARY J. LINARES, KENNETH MONDRAGON, ELMER JOE QUINTANA, EUGENE STOOKEY, RODERICK WOOD, BRENT LEIGH HENNINGER, ROBERT THOMAS BEAZER, JEFFREY C. LITTLE, JOEL WALLACE MONDRAGON, ELMER RANDALL RAINES, TERRY STOUT, JOHN N. WOOD, CHARLES DENNIS HILL, BRIAN JONATHAN BELL, RICKY LEE LITTLE, STEVEN MONDRAGON, GILBERT REAM, RAYMOND WILLIAM STROMBERG, REX A. WOODRUFF, JOHN JOSEPH HUMBERSON, TIMOTHY DALE BEVERIDGE, NELS J. LOPEZ, HORATIO GILBERT MONDRAGON, RALPH REED, DAVID LOWELL, SR. SUAZO, TITO ALFONSO WOODS, GORDON JAY ISOLAMPI, JOHN F. BRADY, ROGER LOPEZ, JOHN MOORE, CLYDE LaVON REESE, KAY SULLIVAN, JAMES WOODSON, ROBERT ROLLAND IVERSON, DAVID N. BULLOCK, CLIFFORD L. LOPEZ, TRANQUILINO, JR MOORE, JOE JESSIE REID, CLINTON SULLIVAN, SHELDON ONIEL WORKMAN, DENNIS C. JACOBI-HARRIS, ALLENE F. BYRD, JON TRAVIS LOTH, LARRY MOORE, LYLE THOMAS REID, DAVID SUTTON, JAMES MICHAEL WORWOOD, WAYNE G. JOHNSON, GREGORY R. CAMACHO, JERIMIAH M. LOUGY, JIM MOORE, REUBEN MARK REOYO, ROBERTO SWANN, JAMES CECIL WRATHALL, GUY T. KING, ARNOLD D. CARR, SHAWN B. LOVELESS, DALE MORTON, ROBERT RHODES, ARLAN SYMONDS, NEAL WRIGHT, JOHN B. KING, JIMMY CHAMBERLAIN, JOY LOVELL, DAVID MOWER, PAUL R. RILEY, JOE TAFOYA, VICTOR ARNALDO YALE, JAMES G., SR KLUGE, RANDALL L. CHANCE, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER LOVING, CHARLES D. MUELLER, GERALD RINALDI, E. STEVE TARON, ROBERT YARBROUGH, DAN BURGESS LANGLEY, RONALD CHRISTENSEN, DANSEH P. LOWERY, RONALD W. MUIR, DENNIS LLOYD RINALDI, MICHAEL J. TATE, EARL L. YORK, TED LEAL, WILLIAM JOSEPH COLLEDGE, BRENT EVAN LOWRY, DEAN CHRIS MUNRO, JIMMY RINDLISBACHER, WAYNE R. TAYLOR, DENNIS G. YOUNG, GARY FRANKLIN LLOYD, DAVID EDWARD CONNELL, BLAKE EDWARD LUNA, NICK MURPHY, DONALD L., JR ROACH, JOHN EDWARD TAYLOR, RICHARD SHANNON YOUNG, GEORGE LONG, ARTHUR MYRON COURTNEY, STEVEN WALTER LYONS, JOSEPH DEAN MURRAY, DENNIS F. ROBERTS, FRED RUSSELL TAYLOR, TOMAS YOUNG, LYNN D. LOPEZ, DAVID, JR. DAVIS, ROBERT D. MAESTAS, GILBERT MURRAY, KIM ROBERTS, LEE C., JR THOMAS, LLOYD H. LOPEZ, STEVEN VICTOR DAVIS, SCOTT ALAN MAESTAS, WILLIAM “BILL” MURRAY, RICHARD BRENT ROBISON, GEORGE COLLIE THOMPSON, RICK V. MADSEN, JAMES MALCOLM PANAMA INVASION DEVARGAS, ROBERT EDWIN MAIR, MARVIN DEE MURRAY, VANCE JAY ROLAND, BILL THOMPSON, ROSS J. MAGDIEL, JOHN D. “DAVE” 1989 ELSBURY, FRANKIE “TODD” MALLIS, JERALD JEROME MYERS, MARTIN RICHARD ROMANO, NICK THORNHILL, HAROLD BOOTH, JR. MAIR, JEFFREY LYNN PULSIPHER, JOHN H. MALONEY, DANNY NASH, RON ROMERO, WILFRED R. TIMOTHY, BOYD MALONEY, DEAN WARREN NICHOLAS, LEWIS ROMMEL, STEPHEN TOMBOC, GLEN MALONEY, THOMAS NICHOLS, ROGER ROSE, EARL “G”, II TOMLIN, JACK BRATON MANCHESTER, DAVID M. NIX, ELMER LeROY ROSWELL, JACK DEE TRACEY, ALLEN L. MANCHESTER, LESLIE BUD NOYES, CHARLES R. ROWLAND, WILLIAM “BILLY” TRACEY, DENNIS H. MARKS, ALAN LYNN O’CONNELL, HAL RUPP, G. LARRY TURNBOW, STEVEN LYNN MARSH, WILLIAM G., III OAKEY, JOHN RUSSELL RUPP, PAUL TURNQUIST, DEAN MARTIN, GREG OLDROYD, ALAN H. RUSSELL, BLAINE TURPELA, BILL MARTINEZ, ALBERT LEROY OLDROYD, KENNETH RUSSELL, DEE ULRICH, ROGER W. MARTINEZ, JOHN MICHAEL OLIVER, KENNETH LEE RUSSON, STANFORD JESSE VALERIO, ORLANDO MARTINEZ, JOSE “CHEMO” OLSEN, ERVIN C. RUYBAL, N. HYMIE VALERIO, RUBEN A. ONESIMO OPPENHEIN, ARTHUR KIM RYDALCH, JOHN D. VALERIO, SAMUEL E. MARTINEZ, KENNETH OPPENHEIN, CLIFTON, JR RYDALCH, WILLIAM GLEN VAN VLEET, STEVE MARTINEZ, PATRICIO M. OPPENHEIN, DENNIS GALE SACRE, RODNEY LAMONT VARGAS, REUBEN MARTINEZ, ROBERT A. ORY, ROGER SALING, WES VIGIL, PHILLIP THOMAS MASCARENAS, JIMMY LAWRENCE OVERSTREET, JERRY SCHEESE, RICHARD ALLEN VINCENT, DOYLE CALVIN MASON, TERRY PALMER, DAVID JAMES SCHMIDT, JOHN VINCENT, RONALD JACK MATA, RUDOLPH CHRISTOPHER PALMER, THOMAS LYNN SEAL, DENNIS VORWALLER, WESLEY “RUDY” PANNUNZIO, DAN SEAL, JOSEPH LYNN WALBECK, HOWARD DALE MAXFIELD, BYRON PANNUNZIO, FRED WILLIAM SEVERE, RAMON WALDRON, GARY RAND “RANDY” MAY, JAMES LEHMAN, JR PANNUNZIO, HENRY, JR SESSIONS, EARL WALKER, GARY MAY, OLER GENE PANNUNZIO, JOHN SHAFFER, ZEPHANIAH WALL, BRADLEY A. MAYCOCK, RICHARD A. PATTERSON, WILLIAM “BILL” SHIELDS, ARTHUR KENNETH WARR, CHARLES R. McBRIDE, JOSEPH CARLYLE PAXMAN, ELWOOD ERNEST SHIELDS, CARRY REN WARR, JAMES C. McFARLAND, GARY PARK “WOODY” SHIELDS, DOUGLAS RAY WARR, THOMAS A. McGUIRE, DAVID R. PEASNALL, ARTHUR JAMES SHIELDS, FLOYD McCOY WATKINS, SAMUEL EUGENE McKAY, ROBERT L. PEASNALL, BENJAMIN JUNIOR SHIELDS, LOWELL DUANE WELCH, ART McKEE, CRAIG F. PEASNALL, RICHARD NORMAN SHIELDS, NORMAN CRAIG WEST, DONALD R. McMASTERS, WILLIAM CARL PEHRSON, FLOYD SHOSTED, BOB WEST, MICHAEL HONORING ALL WHO SERVED “MACK” PEHRSON, JOHN SHUMWAY, KIM D. WESTOVER, H. DONALD, JR McPHIE, GERALD C. PEHRSON, LESLIE SIDDOWAY, ROBERT W. WEYLAND, BRUCE M. McPHIE, JACK EVAN PERKINS, DOUGLAS SIMONDS, CRAIG WEYLAND, EDDIE McPHIE, KEITH CRAIG PERKINS, HYRUM R. SIMONDS, MIKE WEYLAND, GARY MEAD, ROGER NELSON PERKINS, JAMES SIMONDS, RANDY WHEAR, WILLIAM K. MEDINA, ALVIE PERRENOUD, LEO SLACK, LAYNE WHITE, DOUGLAS MEDINA, ROGER E. PESHELL, TONY SLEIGHT, THOMAS WAYNE WIELATZ, ROBERT J. MEDINA, WILLIE PETERSON, BRENT SMALL, GERALD BRYAN, II WIGGINS, PATRICK A. MEMMOTT, LARRY D. PETERSON, BYRON SMITH, LORIN R. “RICK” WILBERGER, GEORGE A. MERMEJO, MICHAEL PETERSON, FRANCIS L. SMITH, RONALD PAUL WILCOCK, LEE MERRITT, MICHAEL LYNN PETERSON, WESLEY ERROL SMITH, SHARRON “Lee” WILCOCK, SCOTT MEYER, CHARLES W. PETERSON, WILEY SMITH, STANLEY WILCOCK, STEVE 855 N. Main TOOELE • 882-4061 13 MAIR, WILLIAM EDWARD SHAFFER, JAMES NED ENDURING FREEDOM) HOLEWINSKI, GARY L. BLACKHURST, RYAN PEACETIME DEFENCE CLINE, NICOLE MALONEY, PATRICIA SHULTZ, DEAN D. 2001 - PRESENT HUSA, SCOT M. BOOTH, DENNIS D. ANDERSON, LUINDA CONDIE, MELVIN MARSHALL, TANNER J. SKELTON, JOHN ADAMS, DEVIN WAYNE JACOBI-HARRIS, ALLENE F. BRACKEN, VERN BEAMAN, RUBY RAE COOK, STEPHEN W. MARTINEZ, MICHAEL SMITH, SHERDEN J. ALDRETE, EDUARDO JARVIS, DONALD E. BRYSON, CHRISTOPHER BLACK, RAYMOND CROWE, DIANE M. MARTINEZ, ROGELIO SPENDLOVE, ROBERT WARD ANDERTON, WESLEY JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER RIMMASCH BOOTH, ROBERT W. CUNNINGHAM, THEODORE McCOY, DONALD, JR STALEY, TAYLOR M. AREN, DWYER JOHNSON, GREGORY R. BUNN, LEE BROWN, JACK LEROY DAVIES, GILBERT W. “GIB” McKENDRICK, BRET TATE, TY McCOY BATTS, WILLIAM KJAR, MIKE CARSON, TRISTON K. CAMPBELL, GAYLON KAY DAVILA, HERBERT McKENZIE, SCOTT A. TAYLOR, RICHARD SHANNON BECKSTROM, CURTIS G. KLUGE, RANDALL L. CLEMENTS, PHYLLIS LORETTA CANDELARIA, JEREMY DAVIS, DAVID R. McPHIE, JACK EVAN TOPHAM , KENDALL M. BENNION, CHEZ KRIPPNER, SUSAN E. COREY, ALLEN RAY CASTEEL, EDRIA DEBOIS, WILLIAM MICHAEL “BILL” MECKLEY, CAMERON J. VALDEZ, BRENT A. BRANHAM, MARC JOHN LEWIS, LOGAN CRESON, HAROLD COOK, ROBERT GLEN DENSON, LARRY T. MERRITT, MICHAEL L. WALDHOUSE, ANDRE BYRD, JORDAN M. LONG, ROJEAN A. DELPH, JESSICA A. COOPER, SANDRA LOUISE COPES DENSON, MARIE MOUNTAIN, MATTHEW WALL, ART CHRISTIANSEN, ANDREW LOPEZ, DAVID MANUEL DIXON, BILL DOUGHERTY, OWEN DILLARD, RICHARD HORACE MULLEN, ALEX WALTERS, PENNY KATHLEEN CLEMENTS, MARTIN L., JR MADSEN, JAMES MALCOLM DREITZLER, LARRY STEVEN DUSTIN, ANNA DUNN, RAYMOND NIELSEN, STEVEN L. WEYLAND, KEVIN JAY CORDOVA, EDWARD K. MAGDIEL, JOHN R. “RYAN” ELKINGTON, ELWIN B. EASTMAN, FRANK G. DURSTELER, WILLIAM HANSEN O’RARDEN, JENNIFER WIELATZ, ROBERT J. CRUZ, ROMMEL MAGDIEL, STEPHANIE KAYE GAMBER, MARCELLO ROY ELTON, JOSEPH R. FIDLER, DORIS A. DOHNER OGDEN, DARRELL R. WILSON , JEFFREY CURTIS, RICHARD W. MAIR, STEVEN R. “MARCH” FITZPATRICK, CARL EUGENE FLANDERS, JAY OKUTANI, CARL Y. WINEGAR, JENNIFER DALY, JOHN L. MALCOLM, OLIVER K. GARRARD, LEONARD MERVYN FONGER, KENNETH LEE FLETCHER, LONIE JAMES PANNUNZIO, DAN WINTLE, JEFFERY D. DAVIS, SCOTT ALAN MANDELL, SCOTT GRIFFITH, STEPHEN WALKER FREED, WADE EDWARD FUDGE, ROY CLIFTON PEDRO, PATRICK YEI, DAVID TIMOTHY DELANEY, JAMES P. MARTINEZ, ROGELIO HARRIS, JAMES WILLIAM GARBER, CLIFFORD LEWIS GOINS, MICHAEL PETANI, KENNETH LYNN DROCHNER, ADAM McCALL, DAVID HARVEY, MAX L. GARRETT, WYATT CLYDE GORNIK, SIEGFRIED “SIEG” A. PIKE, TYLER R. BOSNIA WAR FERRE, PAUL McKENDRICK, STEPHEN B. HOOLEY, THOMAS GEORGE, DOYLE D. GUNDERSON, ERNEST LAVAR PITT, CODY 1992-1995 GAER, RICHARD B. McKENZIE, SCOTT A. JACKSON, MELANIE JENSEN GUBLER, KELLY H. GUNDERSON, GRANT ASK PRICE, AARON ORVEL MELI, NANDO, III JOHNSEN, MICHAEL C. GUTIERREZ, BENITO J. McPHIE, JACK EVAN GLADDEN, R. KARRY HAYES, DEWEY ELI PROCTOR, CHRISTOPHER E. GOUDSWAARD, JOSHUA MERRITT, MICHAEL, JR. JULANDER, TIMOTHY MICHAEL HAYES, RICHARD GORDON HADLEY, DANIEL PULSIPHER, JOHN H. GOWANS, STEVE MILLAN, CHRISTOPHER L. KOON, ROGER HICKMAN, MICHAEL BARTON HALL, GERALD RAY OPERATION RESTORE REYNOLDS, JOSEPH GREENE, DAVID MORTON, JACOB LANDFRIED, ROBERT CHRISTIAN HICKS, JOY SHIRLEY HENWOOD, WILLIAM CRAIG ROBERTS, MARK W. HOPE – SOMALIA GRIFFITH, MICHAEL W. NATIVIDAD, PATRICIA S. “BOB” HOLBROOK, DAVID WARREN HERRERA, MARK A. ROBERTS, TINA M. 1992 - 1993 GRIFFITH, ROBERT J. NATIVIDAD, ROMAN LARSEN, THOMAS JAMES, DONALD ALAN HEWETT, GARY LEE ROMERO, ABEL, JR BYRD, JON TRAVIS GUSTIN, JARED L. NEISWANGER, BRYAN LARSON, STEPHEN JOHNSON, JAMES RAYMOND HILL, DAVID D. RUPP, SHAWN L. HADLEY, DANIEL J. NELSON, REBECCA LEE, KENNETH G. LEWIS, GORDON HOGAN, ARTHUR BYRON SAGERS, KENNETH WADE GULF WAR II HADZIK, SCOTT MICHAEL OGDEN, DARRELL R. LEE, PHILLIP JAMES LOWRY, WAYNE HOUTZ, JEANNETTE RODGERS SHADLE, CHARLES R. (OPERATION IRAQI HESTON, RONALD L. PARKS, MICHAEL A. LITTLEPAGE, JAMES M. MABEY, LEONARD J. HUFFMAN, MICHAEL SHAFFER, CHAD SCOTT FREEDOM & OPERATION HICKMAN, KIEL D. PEDRO, SHAYNE LOWRY, BURTON WAYNE MARTINEZ, EDWARD J. JENSEN, RICK JENS POLAND, TERRANCE MARDEN, CHAD D. McARTHUR, DAVID J. JONES, NATHAN DEVERE PRICE, BRANDON VERL MEDINA, ELEVI McCAW, RICHARD ARLEN JORDAN, PHILIP R. REAM, RAYMOND WILLIAM MEDINA, FELIX McNICOL, JAMES KARABATSOS, JOSHUA A. REZLER, JOSEPH W. MORGAN, DENNIS JAY MUELLER, WILLIAM R. KOZLOWSKI, PHILLIP WILLIAM RITCH, WILLIAM C. PACHECO, DEBRA ROBINS REED, JOSEPH LASSEN, DAVID ANDREW ROUNDY, ROBERT R. PEASNALL, VERN C. SAGERS, PAUL E. LAWLESS, JOHN JOSEPH RUGG, ERIC A. PEHRSON, CLAYTON SHEETS, EDDIE R. LEATHAM, DALE W. RUGG, STEPHEN F. PEHRSON, ERIC SHULER, MICHAEL LIDDELL, JOHN A. RZITSTETTER, RAVEN PITT, JOHNNY SMITH, WILLIS RILEY LLEWELLYN, GERALD R. “LEW” SHEFFER, JUSTIN L. QUARNBERG, LEGRANDE JAY STISCHAK, PETER MICHAEL LOAFMAN , JEFF SIMCOX, CHARITY QUARNBERG, MICHAEL J. WEYLAND, MALCOME MARTINEZ, DAVID SMITH, BRIAN CRAIG, JR. RAMIREZ, SILVIA E. WORTHINGTON, JACOB H. MASCARENAS, AMOS SMITH, TRAVIS J. RAPICH, JEREMY S. MATHEWS, BRETT J. SMITH, TYLER L. MAYNARD, PHIL M. F., JR RHEA, KENNETH O., JR SPECIAL FORCES STALLIVIERE, TREVOR C. RIVERA, FELIX McKAY, JAMES THOMAS, WILLIAM RICHARD STEELE, FRANCIS W. ROSS, WILLIAM McMAIN, CHARLES THOMAS SUAREZ, ERIC E. SANDOVAL, RICHARD MECHAM, MARLENE VERONICA TAGUE, JONATHAN SHIELDS, JON UNITED STATES AIR MEHLBAUER, BERNARD JOSEPH, THOMAS, DUSTEE L. SHIELDS, RICHARD E. FORCE JR TRACEY, DENNIS H. SHINTON, HARRY F. ADAMS, DONALD TERRY MILES, DENNIS VALDEZ, BRENT A. SITTON, MICHAEL S. ADAMS, JOHN D. MONTOYA, JERRY D. WARBURTON, RACE CHRISTIAN SMITH, CLIFFORD ALDRETE, EDUARDO MONTOYA, JOHN O. WEYLAND, KEVIN JAY SMITH, CLIFFORD DEELEE ANDERSON, CHUCK L. MONTOYA, LANDON D. WILCOX, NATHAN L. SPENDLOVE, MERLIN G. ANDERSON, JAMES STERLING NEEDHAM, NANCY L. WILSON, CONRAD STONE, LARRY R. ANDERSON, ROBERT NIELSON, BUDDY JACK WINTLE, JEFFERY D. STRIEBY, MICHAEL ROBERT ARCHIBALD, JASON R. OVIATT, JAMES GALE WISEMAN, JACK V. TAFOYA, LAWRENCE ATKIN, SIDNEY R. PALMER, VAN ROBERT YEI, DAVID TIMOTHY TATE, WAYNE LeROY “LEE” BAKER, STEPHEN J. PELLETIER, RICHARD ROBERT TAYLOR, JONATHAN BATE, HEATHER N. PORTER, GERALD “JERRY” RAY BATE, NORMAN JERRY CIVIL AIR PATROL WALKER, BERNARD LYNN RAEL, HIGINIO BENROTH, GAIL A. JAMISON, ELDEAN “NUDELL” WALTERS, LOREY DON REDMOND, ROGER W. THANK YOU BISHOP, JOHN HENRY MAY, OLER GENE WARBURTON, GARY JACK REED, KIT WARBURTON, PETER CLEGG BRACKEN, CAREY RAPICH, MICHAEL S. TOOELE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS — WARE, THOMAS J. CAMPBELL, DON J. “DUNK” RIDDLE, TRENTON DELAINE MERCHANT MARINES WHITEHOUSE, GLENN HOWARD CARSON, CLIFFORD ARTHUR ROMERO, REYNALDO “RAY” SHAWN MILNE | TOM TRIPP | KENDALL THOMAS CHRISTIANSEN, BYRON RAY, JR YATES, GARALD CASTAGNO, EDWARD J. STEVEN YATES, MARLIN CASTAGNO, JOHN W. ROWLEY , SCOTT A. NATIONAL GUARD CASTAGNO, WAYNE W. SANBORN, RICHARD GEORGE CASTAGNO, WESLEY W. BARBIERO, EUGENIO “GENE” PANAMA CANAL SILCOX, LAWRENCE FARROLD CHAMBERLIN, ALBERT DEAN BARNEY, IVAN “BRENT” THOMPSON, LARRY VANCE SMITH, MICHAEL ROBERT BLACK, TROY MICHAEL CHRISTOPHERSON, JOSEPH L., JR STEVER, ALFRED JAMES “JIM” 14 SUTHERLAND, LANCE GOODPASTURE, GREGORY ALLEN MINOR, FRANK AUSICK, MARTIN A. BETTONEY, MARIA DALE RAINEY, DARRELL DROCHNER, CHARITY THOMAS, JON MICHAEL GORDON, GERALD MOE, REUBEN CLARK, BRADLEY EDWARD BOORSMA, TERRY RAINEY, SAMUEL DUBOIS, WILLIAM TOWNSEND, CHARLES EDWARD GRANGE, PAUL MONSOUR, RAYMOND GEORGE GILLESPIE, JIMMY FLOYD BOOTHE, DEVON JAMES RAYMOND, STEPHAN L. FERGUSON, ROGER WALL, RICHARD C., JR. GREEN, MICHAEL A. MORRIS, JAMES ROBERT “JIM” LEAL, WILLIAM CLYDE “HUNGRY” REED, RAYMOND FOWLER, JOSEPH BENSON WALTERS, BRADFORD T., JR. GREGRICH, ROBERT MOUNT, EARL RAPICH, MICHAEL S. BOSWELL, JOHNNIE LEE REMICK, HARRY GLENN FROSCHEISER, DON W. GRIFFITHS, THOMAS ALAN MUNN, JAMES BOYD ROSS, DAVID G. “GRUMPY” BOURGET, NORMAN F. RHOTON, EDWARD KIMBALL GARCIA, ANTHONY UNITED STATES ARMY GUALTERI, TERRY ANGELO MURPHY, EUGENE L. “LARRY” SCOTT, PHILLIP DANIEL BROWN, CHARLES DWAYNE ROMERO, ELVIN TERRY GARCIA, GARY J. ADDY, RANDY C. HALEY, JOHN PAUL MURRAY, RICK THOMAS, HENRY DEAN BROWN, LAVERN TOONE ROMERO, RICHARD “ALLEN” GOCHIS, BEULAH GINGER ALLRED ALA, GEORGE HAMMOND, LLOYD G. MURRAY, TOMMY DEAN WEYLAND, KEITH LEROY BUTLER, FARRELL VELOY ROUSE, BERNARD JEROME, SR GORDON, LLOYD C. ANDERSON, JAMES HAMMOND, RONALD DEAN O’CONNELL, ALLAN J. BUTTARS, ORVIN ALLEN SARGENT, QUINN HUFF “SARGE” HALL, ALMA ANDERSON, RONALD C. HANSEN, DOYLE C. O’RARDEN, SHAWN UNITED STATES CARDON, ROBERT LEROY SCHARMANN, BAYLEE HAMATAKE, RICHARD K. ANGLADA, SAMUEL HANSEN, JEROME STOOKEY OBORN, REED MANTLE MARINES CHERRY, GLENN STEPHEN SHIELDS, KENNETH GARY HARRELL, PHIL HARRIS, RONALD OLSON, JAMES CRINER, KENNETH DALE SIMKO, JAMES HARTLEY, JOSEPH L. ARAGON, ROBERT F. ABBOTT, KENNETH DEE HARWARD, ELDON KENT PEDRO, SHAYNE COLES, MILTON DENNIS SMART, WILLIAM “BILL” HARTLEY, LAWRENCE M AREN, DWYER ANDERSON, KARL E. HAWKINS, ADRIAN MORRIS PETERSON, KEITH E DAVIES, RANDALL CRAIG SPENDLOVE, COLTON DAKOTA HASTIE, ROBERT T. AYLOR, THOMAS “ANIMAL” ASAY, JOSEPH “HAWK” PITT, RICHARD B. DEDECKER, ARTHUR STAPLES, ERNEST GLEN HENWOOD, JAMES WILLARD WILLIAM BARNETT, JARED W. HELM, DONALD KAY PRICE, EMERY LAVELL, JR. DOUGHERTY, OWEN J. SULLIVAN, TERRANCE ALMA HILDRETH, MICHAEL AZELIA, CLIFFORD J. BERARDY, BRUCE RICHARD WOHENDEE, DAN CHARLES PRIOR, STEVEN L. DURRANT, HOWARD OBORN THOMAS, JON MICHAEL JOHNSON, LAWRENCE A. BAGLEY, ROGER LEWIS BEVAN, GARY EDWIN “TUFF” HENNINGER, TERRY GLENN REESE, DAVID O. ELIASON, DAVID LAWRENCE TRUJILLO, BERNIE F. KILBY, EDWARD ALLEN BANKHEAD, JAMES KEITH BEVAN, JAMES RICHARD HERRERA, VIVIANO J. REYNOLDS, JOHN “LARS’ VARGAS, FRANCIS KIRK, LEONARD CLINTON BANKHEAD, MARK BREWER, TOMMY D. HESS, MICHAEL KENNETH RINDLISBACHER, WAYNE REED ELLISOR, GEORGE N. VOLBERG, LESTER ERVIN KLASON , LEWIS PAUL BARKER, FRED C. BUZZELL, JAMES DARRELL HILBORN, THOMAS W. ROMANO, JERRY A. EMPEY, PRESTON J. WARNER, FRANCIS ARLIN KLING, FLOYD WILLIAM BARNEY, GORDON S. CLAWSON, RANDY K. HILDEBRAND, JACOB RUSSELL RUYBAL, ROGER FLORANDO EVANS, DANIEL J. WARNER, JOHN ROLLIN “ROLLIE” LOPEZ, JOSEPH FERNANDO BARRUS, ROBERT ROWLAND DYMOCK, JOHN HOPPER, ROBERT RAY SAGERS, JOHN CHARLES EVENSEN, MELVIN WESTOVER, TED F. LOWDER, DARRYL JEFFREY BEAR, JERRY FERRE, JUSTON J HOWARD, MICHAEL A. SAGERS, RAY GRANT FADDIS, JOHN DAVID “DAVE” WICKHAM, REBECCA HARDING LYNCH, WILLIAM “BILL” BENNETT, GARY LEON FITZGERALD, GERALD THOMAS HUFFMAN, STEVEN KYLE SALISBURY, GEORGE FETZER, HEROLD ROY WILLIAMSON, BILLIE COLEMAN, MASCARENAS, LUCAS BENNETT, GERALD ALLEN FLANNERY, EDWARD JAMES HUTCHINS, CALVIN C. SCHROCK, LAIRD FINCH, DARWIN LEGRAND JR McCULLOUGH, LARRY RAY BEVAN, DICK IRVING FORD, DALE A. HYMER, VERNON SETTIMIO, GUY PATSY FITZWATER, JAY GORDON WITKOWSKI, JANISE M. MOORE, RAYMOND E. BOEGLER, JAMES ALLEN FOX, JERRY MONTE, SR ISI, AL SHARP, IVOR FONGER, ROCKY L. WOOLSTENHULME MURRAY. RONALD J. BOUCK, GLEN A. GELB, CLYDE EUGENE JEPPESEN, JAY SHARP, JOHN A. FOX, CHARLES W. WOODRUFF, JOEL SHERMAN OGDEN, ROBERT L. BROWN, CHARLES HENRY, SR HANSEN, ROBERT A. JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER SHERWOOD, GLENN GALLEGOS, CARRIE “JOEY” ORTEGA, RAUL P BROWN, JARVIS HOVEY, RONALD H. JOHNSON, DON LEE SHIELDS, DONALD JACK GALLEGOS, NATHANIEL WOOTTON, GEORGE RICHARD PARKINSON, JAMES ALLEN BROWN, TRACY BLAINE HOWELL, LLOYD E. JOHNSON, KAY LAMOND SHIELDS, JOHN LELAND GARCIA, NED MARK VARGAS, BARBARA E. BROCK PAULICH, DONALD BUSH, RONALD EARL HUNT, STEVEN JAY JOHNSON, RONALD DEE SHIELDS, THOMAS ALLEN GIBSON, MARION L. PEASNALL, DENNIS MONROE BYRD, ROBERT L “BILL” JARAMILLO, ROBERT F., SR JONES, EARL “TEX” SHINTON, HARRY F. GILL, KEN PECK, JAMES ARTHUR CARLSON, JACK L. JOHNSON, LINAMARIE KNITTLE VETERANS JONES, JOSEPH SHUBERT, SABRYNA KAY GILLESPIE, CHARLES ROSS PENDLETON, RICHARD CARLSON, JUDY KINNICK, RAYMOND THOMAS, SR ADAMSON, MARY A. KAY, MAURICE SKIDMORE, A LEROY HARGIS, JOE R. ROGERS, MARCEL CASSITY, ROY LOREN MAHER, JOHN ADAMSON, WALTER S. KEELING, ROY VANCE SKYLES, PAUL HARRIS, ROY LEE ROMANO, MORRIS CASTAGNO, JOHN M. MARTINEZ, SHYLOCK CHRISTIAN AHLSTROM, JOHN G. KEETCH, ALFRED K. “JIM” SMITH, DEWEY HAWKER, FRANK M. ROSSMAN, DAN CHAMBERLAIN, PHILIP EDWARD MARTINEZ, WILLIAM M. AJAX, EMMA JEMIMA KELIIPAAKAUA, WILLIAM SMITH, FLOYD LAWRENCE HERRERA, ROGER O. ROTH, DAVID SAMUEL CHARLES, RUSSELL GRANT McCARTY, THOMAS L. ALLRED, JENNIS BLAINE KELSEY, KENTON A. SNEED, RANDOLPH D. HOLDEN, DARRELL RYDALCH, GEORGE THOMAS CHILD, GRANT McCONNELL, HAL AMIS, ROLAN KEYES, CLARENCE LEE SNYDER, RONALD LYLE HOLMES, RONALD K. SCHENA, NENO CLARK, BRADLEY EDWARD MEDRANO, JOHN ANDERSON, GARY KING, RONNIE STAPLETON, RUSSELL HOPE, BLAIR DUANE SCHOENFELD, LEONARD COLLIER, JAY EDWIN MELI, NANDO, III ANDERSON, JOHN KLUGE, RANDALL L. STEELMAN, JERRY WILSON HOPE, CHARLES E. “CHUCK” SCOTT, ROBERT BRUCE, SR CORPAC, ANTHONY MELI, NANDO, JR. ANDERSON, LESLIE M. KOON, ROGER STEIN, WENDY L. HUTSELL, CHRISTOPHER K. SHAFFER, ROCKY G. COSTANZO, PETER WILLIAM NORTH, DONALD JOSEPH ANDERSON, RICHARD BLAINE KOPLITZ, RANDALL NORMAN STRASBURG, LOUIS JENNINGS, ARVIL ALMA SHAFFER, RODNEY C. “BILL” PIERCE, DONALD JERRY ASAY, LEE LARSON, BYRON STRIEBY, PATRICK ROSS JOHNSON, BRENT L. SHELTON, BYRON D. CROUCH, CHARLES EDWARD PIERCE, JUSTIN DONALD ATHERLY, DAN LARSON, KARL SULLIVAN, HAROLD JOHNSTON, G. WAYNE SHIELDS, CHAS JUDSON CUMMINGS, ROBERT D. ROBERTS, CLAUDE EDWARD AZELIA, IOLA ALEEN LASH, WOODROW THOMAS SWAN, ROBERT HARDY JONES, AARON TYLER SHIELDS, DOUGLAS LAVERNE DAHL, JOSHUA ROBERTS, CODY AZELLIA, JOHN J LEE, LARRY ROBERT SWEENEY, JOHN JONES, DAVID PAUL SHIPMAN, LLOYD R. DAVIS, KENNETH RICHARD ROE, HAROLD FRANKLIN BASTALICH, KARL JOSEPH LEONELLI, SAMUEL TAGUE, JONATHAN JUDD, DON RUSSELL SMITH, ALEXANDER DAVIS, ROY RUDD, MONTE EVERETT BEECHER, H. FRANK LEVINE, DAVID D. THOMPSON, RAYMOND PAUL JULANDER, TIMOTHY MICHAEL SMITH, ERNEST BERT “TIM” DAVIS, TRAVIS SANDOVAL, MARIO BENNION, GEORGE LEWIS, LOGAN TORRES, ALEXANDER J. KIRK, JERRY V. SMITH, WILLIAM A. DELAPOER, THOMAS M. SIMMONS, WILLIAM HARRY BLEAZARD, GEORGE ALBERT LILENQUIST, PAUL M. TRUJILLO, HERMINIO BENCELO LARSEN, MARK GAIL STRANGE, MELVIN GEORGE DENNING, LOUIS W. VAUGHAN, CHRISTOPHER BRAZIER, ROBERT BOYD LINDQUIST, KENNETH CLAIR VALDEZ, ADAM C. LEE, ROBERT E. STRINGHAM, GEORGE KUMEN DILLARD, JERRY BLAINE WAGNER, TERRY BRUNEAU, RALPH E. LOPEZ, LEE MARCUES VAN KAMPEN, JOHN LEMENAGER, DAVID DWAYNE SYNDERGAARD, RODNEY DUBOIS, ROBERT KENNETH WHITE, GENE BUSICO, JIM VERNON, CLAIR R. DUNN, ROBERT W. LOPEZ, LEO MARK “POPS” LOUGY, BRENT RICHARD CASTAGNO, BILL TIMOTHY, ZACHARY VONHATTEN, THOMAS A. EAGLE, CHARLES SHERMAN LOWRY, WILFORD KENT LOUGY, GEORGE “IKE” CASTAGNO, BOB TRUJILLO, BERNIE F. WAGNER, DONNA ANDERSEN UNITED STATES NAVY EDWARDS, HARRY D. MAIN, BOBBY JOE, SR MALLET, BUDDY GENE CLOWARD, GEORGE L. SR VIGIL, JUAN F. WALTERS, CHARLES I. ADAMSON, MAX EPLEY, TED MARTINEZ, STEVEN GILBERT MALLET, LARRY DEAN COOPER, MICHAEL WHEAR, CHARLES KEITH WATSON, TERENCE AMAYA , CORIE ERICKSON, LYNN MASCARENAS, ADELICIO MARTINEZ, SILVIANO “SIL” CRANDAL, CLARK B. WHITEHOUSE, FRANKLIN WELKER, LYLE GARY ANDERSON, CURTIS ESPINOZA, ELIPIO MATTINSON, LORIN EUGENE McALLISTER, STANLEY HATCH DAFFERN, TIMOTHY WADE WHITWORTH, GARY WHEAR, RUSSELL S. ANDERSON, RALPH TERRENCE FETZER, ROBERT McCARTHY, WILLARD O. McCLUSKEY, GARY DANIELSON, RICHARD ELTON WORKMAN, JAMES ALFRED WHITE, FRANK ANGEL, JACK HAROLD FLACK, BURCHELL McCOLLUM, JOHN McCONNACHIE, MILTON JAMES, DEHERRERA, JOE G. WRIGHT, DLYNN WOOD, JERRY RAY ARBON, DON LEWIS FLOREZ, JEFFERY D. McKELLAR, GEORGE A. JR DICKSON, IVAN LORIN YATES, DWAIN LEROY ATKINSON, KENNETH FRANK FOWLER, JAMES MELVIN McMAIN, THOMAS FRANKLIN WRIGHT, VERN G. MORRIS, DAVID BALDWIN, HEATHER FOX, ALFRED E. McMANIGAL, MICHAEL YATES, CURTIS MORTON, JACOB NED BANKHEAD, DAVID LAVAR FREDRICKSON, VERNALD McNAUGHTAN, DON JAY YATES, DON MYERS, MICHAEL BANKHEAD, JAMES MARTIN This list is a work in progress and is not complete. FULTZ, JOHN EDWARD McQUISTON , GEORGE YATES, JAN NEISWANGER, BRYAN BANKHEAD, WILLIAM KAY If you know of someone who should be on this list GALLEGOS, JUAN V. MEDINA, ROY ENRIQUE YATES, RITA “WEST” OSBORNE, MICHAEL GEORGE BANKS, ROBERT GARCIA, MARK PHILLIP MEMMOTT, MICHAEL G. YOUNG, MARK BURGESS PERKINS, NICHOLAS KLARK and is not, please contact Gwen Roberts via e-mail BARRUS, NEIL HUNTER GARRARD, HAROLD DUANE MIERA, TONY JAMES PETERSON, GALE RALPH at: [email protected] Please put “Veterans” BATTS, WILLIAM GERARDI, JAMES MILLARD, JANA PHILLIPS, ROBERT FRANK “BOB” in the subject line. UNITED STATES COAST BERG, JOHN HANS GILMORE, BENJAMIN F. MILLER, DELBERT JOSEPH GUARD RAINEY, CHRISTOPHER L. 15 Thank You!

Mountainwestmc.com HONORING ALL WHO SERVED

110 South Main Street • Tooele TateMortuary.com