Grantsville High fall sports wrap up See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT S  T  C BULLETIN S  THURSDAY November 8, 2018 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 125 No. 46 $1.00 Prop. 6 approval means transition for County Commission districts will select council responsible for the develop- District boundaries to draw, manager search to start, and other recommendations to implement members for their districts that ment of a job description and will serve four-year terms. qualifications, including edu- TIM GILLIE State codes gives the respon- and regulations — including districts will vote and select This process creates three cation and experience. STAFF WRITER sibility of determining the dis- amendments to the general a council member for their four-year council members The committee would pub- With voter approval of the trict boundaries to the county’s plan, land use ordinances, district. elected during every presiden- lish the job, accept applica- change in Tooele County’s legislative body, which at this and zoning designations, levy County Commissioner Tom tial election and two four-year tions, and prescreen and rank form of government, the cur- time is the county commission. taxes, approve the annual bud- Tripp and Kendall Thomas will council members elected in applicants. The ranked applica- rent county commission has During the study process, get, investigate county officers, become county council mem- every midterm election. tions would be presented to a limited life, but it still has Tooele County Attorney Scott audit county officers, set the bers representing their districts One of the first responsibili- county councilmembers after important work to accomplish Broadhead told the study salary of elected officials, veto as of Jan. 1, 2021. They will ties of the new county council they take their place in 2021. — along with governing the committee that the county hiring decisions of elected serve as county council mem- will be to appoint the first The council would conduct county for two more years. clerk would draw up pro- officials, and to consolidate or bers for two years. county manager. interviews, negotiate an agree- The county commission posed boundaries that will be separate elected county offices. The study committee report To expedite this process, ment with their selection and will need to divide the county approved by the county com- The study committee rec- doesn’t address the issue of the study committee recom- approve an appointment by into five districts of reason- mission. ommended an annual stipend what will happen if Tripp, mended that the county com- April 2021, according to the ably equal population. And it Starting Jan. 1, 2021, the for council members between who lives in Grantsville, and mission appoint a volunteer study committee’s recommen- needs to be done in time for county council will be the $20,000 and $25,000 with no Thomas, who lives in Stockton, citizens county manager selec- dation. candidates to file and run for county’s legislative body. It will benefits. end up in the same district. tion screening committee in The study committee recom- election to the council in the have the authority, by state In the November 2020 elec- During the 2022 election, January 2020. November 2020 election. code, to pass ordinances, rules, tion, three county council voters in Tripp’s and Thomas’ The committee would be SEE PROP. 6 PAGE A7 ®

County voters showed partial support for ballot issues

TIM GILLIE text of the legislation that gen- STAFF WRITER erated the ballot questions. Three out of four. Statewide voters rejected That’s Tooele County’s the question’s proposal on elec- score for picking the winners tion night with a 66 percent out of the one question and no vote. Tooele voters sent a three statewide propositions stronger “no” message with 75 on Tuesday’s General Election percent of votes cast opposing ballot. the increase in the gas tax. With a reception of fanfair and confetti, a brand new Toyota Sienna donated to the Boys and Girls Club of Tooele by Bridgestone. Non-binding opinion ques- Tooele and state voters tion #1 would have raised agreed on Proposition #2, “substantial revenue” through the measure that establishes a 10 cent per gallon increase in a state-controlled process that the motor vehicle fuel tax. The allows persons with certain Tooele Boys and Girls Club gets a revenue would have reduced illnesses to acquire and use the annual contribution to the medical cannabis. transportation fund from the Voters statewide approved new set of wheels for programs general fund of around $600 the measure with a 53 percent million, leaving more resources “yes” vote. Tooele County vot- PHOTOS FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE in the general fund for public education, according to the SEE VOTERS PAGE A9 ® TIM GILLIE “We have two vans, but we STAFF WRITER pick up kids at three elemen- The Tooele Boys and Girls tary schools and all the junior Club has a new van for after- high and high schools in school programs. Tooele,” Dixon said. Sean Singleton, Firestone The Tooele Boys and Girls area manager for Bridgestone Club has been offering a vari- Retail Operations, surprised ety of after school programs in Grantsville City boys and girls club members the Dow James building since in Tooele with a shiny black 2003. It also operates a teen 2018 Toyota Sienna van on center on Seventh Street in Wednesday afternoon. Tooele City. Council increases The club members jumped The van presented to the and shouted as Singleton drove Tooele Club was one of two the van into the Tooele Club vans presented to Boys and opt-out dates for House at Tooele City’s Dow Girls Clubs across the country James building. as the result of a collaborative With 374 members, the effort between Boys and Girls Tooele Club needed a new Clubs and Bridgestone, accord- recycling program van to support the club’s after ing to Singleton. school programs, according to The employees of Darlene Dixon, area director Kaleana B. gets behind the wheel of the new Toyota Sienna STEVE HOWE city code. for Boys and Girls Club. SEE WHEELS PAGE A9 ® van donated to the Boys and Girls Club of Tooele. STAFF WRITER Councilman Tom Tripp said Grantsville residents will there is no demand or market now have two opportunities to for recyclable materials beside opt out of the city’s recycling metal. A 2018 National League program after the City Council of Cities guide found prices for approved an ordinance during corrugated cardboard, mixed its meeting Wednesday night. plastic, residential paper and The amendment to the city’s mixed paper fell dramatically municipal code will allow resi- from January 2017 to July dents to opt out twice a year, 2018. between Jan. 1 to Jan. 31, and In January and March, June 1 to June 31. Any termi- China passed an import ban on nation of service outside the certain mixed materials and bi-annual opt out periods will began to enforce stricter limits result in a $75 fine. on contamination in recyclable All new residents of the city materials, respectively, accord- are automatically enrolled in ing to the NLC guide. The ban the recycling program, but specifically targeted mixed Darlene Dixon (left) gets the keys to a brand new van from Sean Singleton. Tooele Boys and Girls Club have the option to opt out members (above right) toss confetti after receiving the new van donated by Bridgestone. within 45 days, according to SEE RECYCLING PAGE A6 ®

INSIDE BULLETIN BOARD B5 CLASSIFIEDS C4 Delegates from GHS Theatre Five-time gold HOMETOWN A10 Azerbaijan visit presents ‘Peter medalist opens OBITUARIES A8 City Hall Pan and Wendy’ orthopedic SPORTS B1 See A3 See A4 clinic in Tooele See A2 A2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018 5-time Olympic Gold Medalist opens orthopedic practice at North Pointe

STEVE HOWE STAFF WRITER One of the most decorated speed skaters in Olympic his- tory will be expanding his orthopedic practice to Tooele, following a ribbon cutting and open house on Wednesday. Dr. Eric Heiden, who won five gold medals at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, opened the newest practice of Heiden Orthopedics in the North Pointe Medical Park. Heiden Orthopedics also has practices in Salt Lake and Park City. “I think it’s a unique practice in that patients to us are more than just a number,” Heiden said. “I think we really enjoy getting to know our patients DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO DAVID BERN/TTB PHOTO and as a consequence, we also Eric Heiden (center), along with Drs. Enrique Feria (left) and Daniel Gibbs Heiden (above) displays the five gold medals he won in speed skating at the 1980 Winter Olympic Games in Lake (right), have opened Heiden Orthopedics at North Pointe Medical Park. Placid. really enjoy having open com- munication with all the health practice. and forth relationship,” Feria “There’s a lot of outdoor during the 2002 Winter Heiden said he was familiar care providers in the commu- “We’re not just surgeons,” said. “So not just us telling a winter activities,” he said. Olympics, as a doctor with the with Tooele County through nity.” Gibbs said. “We employ a lot of patient what they need to do. “Skating is a big one. Speed U.S. speed skating team. After cycling events like the Tour Drs. Daniel Gibbs and non-operative, minimally inva- We work together to come up skating and hockey are the two spending a month in Salt Lake, of Utah and races at Utah Enrique Feria will be based out sive injections and different with a plan.” kind of big things that go on in Heiden said he was pleasantly Motorsports Campus, as well as of the Tooele practice. Gibbs techniques to try to help people Attendees of the open house the wintertime in Wisconsin.” surprised with the community, Park City High School football specializes in hip, knee and get back to doing the things were given the opportunity Following the 1980 Winter amount of outdoor activities games in the county. shoulder surgery, while Feria is they want to do.” to view the five Olympic gold Olympics, in which his sister, and family-friendly environ- “An opportunity seemed to a foot and ankle specialist. Feria, who recently finished medals Heiden won in a single Beth, also won a speed skat- ment. exist and we took advantage of Gibbs said Heiden his fellowship at University games. In 1980, Heiden won ing bronze medal in the 3,000 Heiden and his wife, Karen, it,” Heiden said. Orthopedics takes care of any of California Davis Medical every speed skating event from meters, Heiden became a who is a hand, wrist and elbow Heiden Orthopedics is issues relating to muscles, Center, said the doctors will the 500 meters to the 10,000 professional cyclist. He was orthopedic surgeon, moved located at 2356 N. 400 East, in bones, tendons, and joints from make themselves available to meters. a founding member of the to Utah in 2006 to work at Building B of the North Pointe the neck down for athletes and patients at all hours and want Heiden grew up in Wisconsin 7-Eleven Cycling Team and the The Orthopedic Specialty Medical Center complex. It is non-athletes. He said physical to work with them on their and cited the frozen lakes and rode in the Tour de France in Hospital in Murray. They open Monday through Friday, therapy and injections are part treatment and recovery. frigid winters in his decision to 1986. founded their own practice in from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. of the treatment options at the “We want this to be a back get into speed skating. Heiden first came to Utah 2008. [email protected]

Something EXPLORER POST HONOR GUARD POSTS AMERICAN FLAG On Your Mind? Write a Letter to the Editor!

Tooele Transcript Bulletin P.O. Box 390 Tooele, UT 84074 [email protected]

Subscribe 435-882-0050

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN ADMINISTRATION Scott C. Dunn Publisher Joel J. Dunn Publisher Emeritus OFFICE Bruce Dunn Controller Chris Evans Office Manager FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Vicki Higgins Customer Service Allie May, Ben Peterson, Jerron Kenney and Kyson Carpenter post the colors at the start of the Tooele City Council Meeting on Wednesday night. Tooele City Police Sgt James May (right top) is the advisor of Explorer Post 2895 as EDITORIAL well as the Honor Guard. Ben Peterson (right) inspects the American Flag. David Bern Editor Darren Vaughan Sports Editor Francie Aufdemorte Photo Editor Tim Gillie Staff Writer Steve Howe Staff Writer Mark Watson Correspondent Stansbury Park man charged ADVERTISING Clayton Dunn Advertising Manager Keith Bird Advertising Sales with felony tax evasion charges Dianna Bergen Advertising Sales & Classified Advertising Manager STEVE HOWE reported to the IRS. 2016, the statement said. He LAYOUT & DESIGN STAFF WRITER In the years in question, also admitted to signing and John Hamilton Creative Director A Stansbury Park man is fac- from 2013 to 2017, Park made preparing the substitute W-2 Liz Arellano Graphic Artist ing 11 felony charges after he a gross income of between forms claiming no income, PRODUCTION allegedly didn’t pay some or all $27,649 and $78,035, accord- writing the letter in the 2013 Perry Dunn Pre-press Manager of his taxes for several years. ing to the statement. The return and teaching his wife to Darwin Cook Web Press Manager Raymond Smith Park, 57, amounts all exceeded the file returns in the same man- Dan Coats Pre-press Technician is charged with five counts requirements to file federal ner. Scott Spence Insert Technician of second-degree felony tax income tax returns. The state tax commission evasion, five counts of third- Since his income met federal had previously audited Park COUNTY BRIEF SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.00 per copy; $40 per year delivered degree felony failure to render income tax filing requirements twice on fraudulent returns by carrier in Tooele, Grantsville, Erda, a proper tax return, and one during those years, Park was and he appealed both audits, State to release county funds reporting requirements as of Stockton, Lake Point and Stansbury Park, Utah; $45 per year by mail in Tooele count of second-degree felony required to file state income the statement said. He argued The Transcript Bulletin Wednesday afternoon, accord- County, Utah; $77 per year by mail in the pattern of unlawful activity. tax returns as well, the prob- he was not a federal employee reported in Tuesday’s edition ing to State Auditor John United States. A criminal investigator with able cause statement said. or engaged in a trade or busi- that the state of Utah had Dougall. “It’s my understand- OFFICE HOURS: the Utah State Tax Commission State tax records showed ness so his wages were not been withholding sales and ing that Tooele County has cor- Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday. reviewed tax records for Park Park did not file state income taxable. His arguments were property tax revenue from rected its reporting deficien- between 2013 and 2017, tax returns in 2014, 2015, or rejected and the audit upheld. Tooele County for two months cies,” Dougall said in an email CLASSIFIEDS DEADLINE: 4:45 p.m. day prior to publication. according to a probable cause 2017. Between Oct. 1, 1992 and because the county’s annual to the Transcript Bulletin. “As PUBLIC NOTICES DEADLINE: statement. Park is a licensed For his returns in 2005 Aug. 6, 2018, the state tax independent audit was more such, we are issuing a release 4 p.m. day prior to publication. master plumber, who worked through 2011, 2013 and commission sent Park approxi- than 60 days overdue. The on their withheld funds. I COMMUNITY NEWS ITEMS, for several different businesses 2016, Park failed to report mately 67 letters, filed 19 tax County Treasurer reported would expect them to be avail- BULLETIN BOARD, ETC.: over 33 years. wages, retirement income and liens and filed eight garnish- that the withheld funds totaled able within the next day or 3 p.m. day prior to publication. Federal Internal Revenue gain in the sale of real estate, ments in an effort to get Park around $100,000. Tooele two.” — Tim Gillie OBITUARY DEADLINE: Service records show Park was the statement said. In those to comply with tax require- County complied with all state 10 a.m. day of publication. issued W-2 forms from those returns, aside from 2009 and ments, the probable cause Publication No. (USPS 6179-60) issued twice a week at Tooele City, Utah. Periodicals various businesses during the 2016, Park submitted a substi- statement said. postage paid at Tooele, Utah. Published by five-year span. The records tute W-2 in which he reported During the years investi- the Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, also indicate Park received zero wages. gated, 2013 to 2017, Park’s Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, Utah. Address all correspondence to P.O. Box 390, unemployment and proceeds Park also submitted a letter tax deficiencies were $2,573, Tooele City, Utah 84074. from real estate sales at the in his 2013 return that stated $1,015, $2,891, $780 and POSTMASTER: time. he didn’t have to pay taxes on $2,368, respectively. Send change of address to: Follow us on The tax commission investi- wages because he is not a fed- Park is scheduled to make PO Box 390 Tooele, Utah 84074-0390 gator also reviewed Park’s bank eral employee, according to the an initial appearance in 3rd statements through a sub- probable cause statement. District Court in Salt Lake City 435-882-0050 Fax 435-882-6123 Facebook! email: [email protected] poena, which showed deposits Investigators interviewed on Dec. 4 at 8:30 a.m. before or visit our website extension at from the identified sources, Park on Aug. 23, and he admit- Judge Amber Mettler. www.tooeletranscript.com the statement said. They also ted to preparing, signing and [email protected] Entire contents ©2018 Transcript Bulletin found minimal deposits not filing the returns in 2013 and TOOELE Publishing Company, Inc. All rights TRANSCRIPT reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the BULLETIN written consent of the editor or publisher. THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A3

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO The Open World Leadership Center sent educators from Azerbaijan to the Tooele/Salt Lake area this week to learn about education strategies for disabled students. The delegation visited Tooele City Hall Monday and met with city leaders. Pictured (front row, left to right): Cherie Martin, Mayor Debbie Winn and Councilmember Melodi Gochis. Back row: Cameron Jacobs, Tural Hatamkhanov, Yelena Israfilova, Sabina Abdulleyeva, Vusala Hasanova, Ayshan Najafova and Rada Gafarova. Educators from Azerbaijan learn about local government Delegation has been staying in Stansbury Park while touring special education programs in Salt Lake Valley

DAVID BERN EDITOR A delegation of educators from Azerbaijan is staying in Stansbury Park with host fami- lies this week while learning more about how their nation Thank You can better mainstream disabled students in school. On Monday night they took a break after touring school districts in Salt Lake Valley and stopped by Tooele City Hall to Tooele County share about their homeland with Mayor Debbie Winn, City Councilmember Melodi Gochis, City Council Chairman ank you Tooele County voters for your Steve Pruden, and Michelle generous support! ank you to those Pruden, a deputy clerk/auditor FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO who have helped, encouraged, and given in the Tooele County Clerk’s Tooele City Mayor Debbie Winn accepts a gift from Azerbaijan delegate office. Tural Hatamkhanov during a meeting sponsored by the Open World to my campaign. anks to those of you But the delegates — Leadership Center. who have trusted me to act for you in Vusala Hasanova, Yelena County government. I vow to be worthy Israfilova, Ayshan Najafova, Education, said his country, regular public school system.” of that trust. ere are some immediate Rada Gafarova and Tural despite being forced under During the meeting, Council Hatamkhanov — also came Soviet rule for decades, was Chairman Pruden explained tasks to be dealt with in the County along to learn about Tooele City able to restore its indepen- to the delegates Tooele City’s with the challenges of changing the form government and Tuesday’s dence and culture after the executive and legislative form of Tooele County government. I ask for General Election. USSR collapsed. of government, while Michelle The group also included a “… The independence that Pruden explained the election your continued input and support. facilitator, Sabina Abdullayeva, was taken from Azerbaijan by process. She also explained the from the U.S. Embassy in the Bolsheviks back in 1920, voter information pamphlet Baku, Azerbaijan’s capitol our cultural identity, our his- and ballot. city, and Cameron Jacobs, an tory that was taken away by The Tooele Sister City TOM TRIPP interpreter from Azerbaijan but the Russians, we were able Committee hosted the delega- TOOELE COUNTY COMMISSION - SEAT A who now lives and works in to go back to our cultural tion’s visit and stay with host Maryland. origins, our cultural roots,” families in Stansbury Park. Paid for by the committee to elect Tom Tripp The delegation was sent to Hatamkhanov said. “This The delegation is scheduled the Tooele/Salt Lake area by revival affected all Azerbaijani to return to Azerbaijan this the Open World Leadership society and government.” weekend. Center in Washington, D.C. to He said 90 percent of observe educational inclusion Azerbaijan citizens are Muslim, for children of all ages and but the country’s democratic degrees of disability, according government is secular. Oil pro- to a news release from Open duction is the nation’s largest World. industry, followed by agricul- Founded in 1999 and ture, he said. The oil is export- based in Washington, D.C., ed to European countries. Open World supports legisla- Hatamkhanov said that tive diplomacy efforts for the public education in Azerbaijan U.S. Congress by conducting is compulsory kindergarten monthly exchanges that establish last- through high school and is pro- ing professional relationships vided for free by the govern- between emerging leaders ment. There are also private and their U.S. counterparts, schools and vocational schools, plan according to the release. plus colleges and universities. After showing two promo- When asked how teach- tional videos on Azerbaijan’s ers are viewed and valued $ country and culture, in Azerbaijan, Hatamkhanov premium Abdullayeva, who works for said teacher pay is based on the U.S. Embassy’s education diagnostic performance evalu- and cultural affairs office, ations. But regardless of those offered a comparison to evaluations, he said teachers explain the size of Azerbaijan. should be paid more. Current “We have a little over 9 average teacher pay is about Healthy Advantage Plus HMO gives you more than million people in our coun- $270 per month. try, and the capitol is Baku,” Abdullayeva said her Original Medicare, because you’re important. Abdullayeva said in English. mother-in-law, who has been a “… It’s a big country. Let’s say violin teacher for more than 40 0 it’s like the size of Maine.” years, earns less than $100 per Azerbaijan is located west month. of the Caspian Sea and shares Hasanova, who is an borders with Russia, Georgia, Inclusive Education Specialist, More coverage Armenia, Iran and Turkey. It said public education in her was an independent nation country is divided into four from 1918 to 1920 but then categories: general, special, Dental Coverage Prescription Drug Coverage was incorporated into the integrational and inclusive. Soviet Union and became a Regardless of severity, each Vision Coverage Fitness Benefi t republic in 1936, according to disabled student is entitled to Britannica.com. up to nine years of public edu- Worldwide Emergency Coverage Azerbaijan declared sover- cation. eignty in 1989 and indepen- “All of the children are dence in 1991 after the fall of qualified,” she said. “Unlike the Soviet Union. other countries, we came to Call (844) 853-0991, TTY 711 Speaking through inter- the United States to learn more 7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., local time. preter Jacobs, Hatamkhanov, about your best practices. To who is a strategic analyst avoid separating or segregating HealthyAdvantagePlus.org for Azerbaijan’s Division of children with disabilities from

Join Healthy Advantage Plus before December 7th.

Healthy Advantage Plus HMO is a Health Plan with a Medicare Contract. Enrollment in Healthy Advantage Plus depends on contract renewal. Product o ered by Molina Healthcare of Utah, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Molina Healthcare, Inc.  is information is available in other formats, such as Braille, large print, and audio. Molina Healthcare complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, national origin, religion, gender, sex, age, mental or physical disability, health status, receipt of healthcare, claims experience, medical history, genetic information, evidence of insurability, geographic location. ATTENTION: If you speak English, language assistance services, free of charge, are available to you. Call 1-800-665-3086 (TTY: 711). ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-800-665-3086 (TTY: 711). 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 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO 1-800-665-3086 (TTY: 711). Other physicians/providers are available in our network. Sabina Abdullayeva gives an introduction before showing a video about H5628_19_4010_134_UTHAPAdWave2_M. Azerbaijan at Tooele City Hall. A4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018 FRONT-PAGE FLASHBACK In 1943, librarian attacked while walking home from work he Tooele Transcript billion gallons of contaminated TEAD’s Eagles Nest. where concerts were played the few yards from her home. She Bulletin has published groundwater below Tooele previous season.The symphony yelled for help and a neighbor, TTooele County news Army Depot had been under- Nov. 5-8, 1968 also planned to perform for the Frank Eastman, came to the since 1894. Here is a flashback way since late September 1993, A pair of incumbent first time in 30 new cities. rescue and the assailant fled. of local front-page news from depot officials said. Front-Page Democrats held on to their Parsons’ nose was broken 25, 50, 75 and 100 years ago The media were given a county commission positions Nov. 9-12, 1943 and she received numerous that occurred during the sec- tour of TEAD’s new $16 mil- Flashback after votes were tallied. Tooele City planned to bruises on her body. Law ond week of November. lion Groundwater Treatment After 12 years as a commis- observe a full holiday on enforcement officers inves- Plant on Nov. 8. The plant was sioner, George Buzianis was Thursday in observance of tigated the incident. Two Nov. 9-11, 1993 built as the result of TEAD’s state to clean up contaminated re-elected to another four-year Armistice Day with all busi- other attacks on local women The process of cleaning 36 1986 consent decree with the groundwater before it reached term. His vote total was 4,590. nesses closing for the day. with less severe injuries were Grantsville. His challenger for the county Schools would remain open, reported. Contaminated groundwater post, Dean Hunt, garnered however, and the day would be had been detected 650 yards 3,408 votes. observed by special programs Nov. 8, 1918 past the depot’s north bound- Sterling R. Halladay, who given to the students. Tooele County State Bank mpson ary, about four miles away had served 12 years as a two- A patriotic program spon- advertised on the front page ho n’s from Grantsville. year commissioner, was given sored jointly by the local with a list of “Don’ts” for the Th On Thursday, the front page the support of voters for anoth- American Legion Post and public. featured a story about the er term. His vote was 4,730 to Auxiliary, as well as Tooele Don’t carry large sums SmokeHouse possible transition of work at 3,348 for his challenger John High School, would be present- of money around with you. Tooele Army Depot to the pri- D. (Jack) Johnson. ed at 11 a.m on Thursday. The Holdups are not unheard of. vate sector. Later in the week, the front public was invited. Don’t hide money around A news conference revealed page announced that the Utah In Friday’s edition, the the house. There are a few bur- SMOKED - FRESH that the depot’s $110 million Symphony would perform in front page featured news of an glars left. Consolidated Maintenance Tooele. The concert was sched- attack on a Tooele librarian. Don’t be extravagant. Put Facility could be in private uled for Nov. 11 in the THS The attacker declared that your money in this bank, and hands by June, 30, 1994. gymnasium. his entire purpose was to kill all you can spare to it. Turkeys Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt and The Utah Symphony librarian Mary Parsons. Don’t fail to take this advice Mike Owen, assistant secretary was broadening its concert Parsons was followed by the and you will have an easy and of the army for installations, base throughout the entire assailant shortly after 9 p.m. happy old age. $ 69 made the announcement at the Intermountain West. when she closed the library and 3lb *While supplies last. beginning of a 5-hour meet- By popular demand, the started for home. She started to Correspondent Mark Watson ing of community, state, and orchestra was returning to run but was overtaken by the compiled this report ORDER NOW FOR THE federal government officials at most of the cities and schools assailant on West Vine Street, a HOLIDAYS! 3975 N. Hwy 36 • Erda • 435.882.0215 Tale of ‘Peter Pan and Wendy’ MEDICAL MALPRACTICE Have you been injured as a result of comes to GHS stage this week a medical error?

MARK WATSON If so, you may be entitled to compensation. Medical CORRESPONDENT malpractice cases are not like other cases. Your legal Grantsville High School rights require specialized protection. drama students began rehears- ing for their “Peter Pan and At G. Eric Nielson & Associates, Wendy” stage play at the MEDICAL MALPRACTICE IS ALL WE DO. beginning of the school year.

If you feel you or a loved one has been a victim of a They will present the finished product Thursday, Friday, birth injury, wrongful death, delayed diagnosis, Saturday, and Monday nights. surgical error, or any other type of medical “Peter Pan is one of my negligence, call us for a free consultation. We can favorite stories,” said Jana Wilhite, who is the new GHS usually tell you over the phone if your case has drama teacher and director merit. Call now. of the play. “I began thinking about and working on the pro- Call Toll Free duction before the school year. 866-605-4556 The students have had their 4790 S. Holladay Blvd. SLC, UT scripts for two months.”

Visit us online at Wilhite is a recent graduate www.ericnielson.com of Brigham Young University and grew up in Heber City, attending Wasatch High School. FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO A cast of 20 actors and eight Christiana Beaman, Carson Hurst, Lily Beckingham (Peter Pan), Olivia Denison and Carly Young surrond Alyssa stage crew members are par- Enslen (Wendy) during a rehearssal of Grantsville High Theatre’s production of Peter Pan and Wendy. The show ticipating in the production. opens November 8 and runs until November 12. “I wanted to start out with a strong ensemble of students,” Wilhite said. “With a new teacher, change is a challenge for all of us, but it’s coming together well. Some students play three roles in this play. I wanted to give everybody an opportunity to shine.” Elder Lance The play is produced by Wickman, a special arrangement with U.S. Army Playscripts.com. It is adapted Ranger, by Doug Rand from the novel by J.M. Barrie. served as a Playscripts.com describes captain in Non-Denominational the play as a faithful, fast- the United moving adaptation of Barrie’s States Army from 1964 original novel. Veterans Day “When the carefree and to 1969. He served twice careless Peter Pan flies into in Vietnam as an infantry Program the nursery of the Darling platoon leader and as a home, Wendy follows her military advisor to the Army Sponsored by instincts for maternity and adventure, bringing her little of the Republic of Vietnam, Tooele Utah Stake brothers along to the magical receiving the Bronze Star of Neverland to take care of the and Purple Heart medals, the The Church of Jesus Christ motherless Lost Boys,” accord- Valorous Unit Citation and the ing to Playscripts.com. “Soon of Latter-day Saints FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Combat Infantryman’s Badge. the Darling children are swept into Peter’s deadly battle with Tristan Cholico will play the role of Captain Hook and Jaden Smart will Captain Hook and his mostly- play Mr. Smee in Grantsville High Theatre’s production of Peter Pan and Everyone Welcome fearsome pirate crew. With so Wendy. The show opens November 8 and runs until November 12. much excitement, why ever go Keynote Speaker home again?” Peter Pan on Thursday and Lovell and Ty Gagon. Wilhite said it is a great Saturday nights while Lilly Also helping out with the Elder Lance B. Wickman show for children and families. Beckingham plays Peter Pan on production were Carol LaForge General Counsel for “There is sophistication with Friday and Monday nights. and LaForge Encore Theatre The Church of Jesus Christ the story too, so it also appeals Mrs. Darling is played by Company and Macae Wanberg of Latter-day Saints to adults,” she said. “… It’s not Brooklyn Reilley and Tinker and the Old Grantsville Church the Disney version so there is Bell by Emma Keller. Theatre. Emeritus General Authority no singing except a bit from The Lost Boys are played Doors open at 7 p.m. and the pirates.” by Grace Campbell, Marlee the play starts at 7:30 p.m. Wendy and Peter Pan are Vaughn, Carson Hurst, Olivia Tickets are $7 for adults, $6 for Sunday, November 11 double-cast with Marissa Denison, Christianna Beaman students and $5 for children. 6:00 p.m. DeHerrera starring in the and Carly Young. Captain Hook Grantsville High School is role of Wendy Thursday and is played by Tristan Cholico. located at 155 E. Cherry St. in Tooele Utah Stake Center Saturday nights, and Alyssa The stage crew includes Grantsville. 253 South 200 East Enslen as Wendy on Friday and Dylann Holmes, Preston [email protected] Monday nights. Remick, Randy Harris, Adlayn Tooele Annamarie Ernsten plays Enslen, Ben Hatch, Hunter Full Local Veterans Day Sports Coverage 100th Anniversary In Every Issue 1918-2018 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A5 Free service dogs help vets with stress, anxiety

MILLVILLE, N.J. (AP) — out, I didn’t want to deal with the veteran who takes Gunny then they are a pleasure to be triggering some of those symp- applicants to find the best Fresh from basic training, a anything. It was too much to on as a partner. around.” toms for you.” match for Gunny. 7-month-old pup is ready to go to work and go home.” “We want to give this dog The service dogs are “social “But you look at it long “With his size, he can create move forward with his mission Pitman decided to open her for free to a veteran and all butterflies but they have to be range, like now I can’t imagine more space; he can help people to help calm a veteran coping life to a service dog. the training that goes with it,” loyal to person they are work- my life without him,” Pitman who have problems with their with post-traumatic stress. “I had nothing to lose,” she DeNofio said. ing for,” Pitman said, explain- said, petting her dog. “People legs get up,” DeNofio said. “He Gunny, a husky-pit bull mix, said. All information is kept con- ing how her dog is tuned into look at me and they think, can carry things — he’s a good needs a home and companion. In 2012, Pitman found fidential. her emotionally and offers ‘Well you don’t seem like you size.” “The biggest thing for us Gunnar and they signed up “We want to have a pool of comfort when she is stressed. have PTS.”’ Gunny, 55 pounds, also is right now is we want to get a with DeNofio for training. veterans,” DeNofio said, hop- “When you think about Pitman nodded toward her a perfect fit for a veteran who veteran for this guy,” said dog Gunnar helped Pitman triumph ing to perfectly match dogs managing PTS, you have to dog. enjoys the outdoors. trainer Ted DeNofio of Ted’s over her crippling anxiety and with those who may benefit think long-term in your life,” “Thank him for that,” she “He has physical energy Pet Country Club. enabled her to be more social- from their companionship. Pitman said. “A lot of times said. “When I go out, I’m needs. He’s not a dog that can Gunny is the first dog ly-involved. Gunny, with his striking blue with PTS, I think you are able to be social and engaged lay around the house and do trained through the N.J. Dogs “I love this,” DeNofio said eyes, is curious, quick-learning caught in the day-to-day man- because he’s here and I always nothing,” DeNofio said. “At of Honor partnership. DeNofio of the training program. “You and loves the outdoors. He’s aging of your symptoms.” know he has my back.” least not now, maybe when he is teaming with Diana Pitman, are doing it for a much bigger neutered and up-to-date on his “When you initially get a The service dogs can help is older, he’ll slow down.” director of the Cumberland purpose.” shots. dog like this and you have to create a safe space around a Gunny gets along with chil- County Department of While attending a spring He greets everyone with a put the work into it, that can person. The presence of the dren and other dogs, too. Veterans’ Affairs, and Maurice wedding, Pitman crossed paths sniff and kiss. feel overwhelming,” she said. dog is comforting, Pitman said. “He needs someone who River Township officials to with Patricia Gross, mayor of “That’s what you want with “Life can be overwhelming on Pitman urges interested vet- is going to commit to the assist Cumberland County vet- Maurice River Township. They a service dog, you want them a good day. Add the dog to it, erans to apply. program because he’s going erans. spoke about the role of service to be in public and be sweet you’re going to have periods “They have nothing to lose to commit to them,” DeNofio Pitman, a former Army dogs in helping veterans. to everybody,” DeNofio. “See of time where maybe you are by asking,” she said, noting said. “It’s got to be a mutual nurse facing post-traumatic Gross spearheaded the how he fits in with everybody, working even harder and it’s she and DeNofio will talk with thing.” stress, knows firsthand how a Maurice River Township service dog can change a life. Firefighters Association effort “I was getting treatment to take on the N.J. Dogs of from the local Veterans Honor fundraising. Administration clinic — I knew Gunny, a South Jersey being a nurse the isolation fac- Regional Animal Shelter alum- tor was not good for me,” she nus, is the program’s first dog told The Daily Journal. “I had to ace his obedience lessons. some friends around who were His future training will be per- concerned. I didn’t want to go sonalized to serve the needs of WE’LL PUT A SMILE ON YOUR FACE ... EVERY CUSTOMER ... EVERY VEHICLE ... EVERY DAY® Class ring returned after 50 years MIAMI, Okla. (AP) — A “You know Miami’s the Miami High School 1966 only team in the whole Wardog class ring with a United States that’s called the sparkling blue stone tucked 100+ USED Wardogs, so Janet called me,” away in a safe deposit box for Becker said. 52 years was returned to the Becker has years of geneal- Wardog who wore it proudly ogy experience and expertise VEHICLES for a brief time. and has taught classes at the The ring was placed back Miami Public Library to hun- in the hands of Robert O. dreds of students. One of her Choate, now of Nacogdoches, students, Lynda Roten who IN STOCK! Texas, through the efforts of meets with a genealogy group many including Miami Public at the library heard the ring’s Library’s Barbara Becker. The story from Becker and contact- ring was worn on the Miami ed a friend, also a MHS 1966 High School alumni’s finger for graduate Carolyn Matthews. the last time in July 1966. Roten and Matthews were Choate got the class ring in able to narrow down three April 1966 and when he was in MHS 1966 graduates with the high school and inadvertently initials of ROC, and eventually left the ring by a sink while down to Choate and contacted $ $ $ washing his hands at a Kansas him about his recovered ring. 6,998 4,499 8,289 City, Kansas doctor’s office. By “Carolyn and Bob remained the time Choate reached the friends and in contact over the 2009 VW 2017 Wells 2012 Honda parking lot and noticed it miss- years, and he was a friend of ing from his finger, it was gone hers on Facebook and she sent Routan SE Trailer Civic LX when he went back to search him a private message to call 9R546494 HU341454 CH605378 for the ring. me about the ring, and he did,” “He was working up there Roten said. after he graduated in the sum- Choate and the others made mer of ‘66, and got hurt on the arrangements to meet at the job and went to the doctor,” Miami Public Library. Becker told The Miami News- On Sept. 15 Choate and his Record . “That was the last he wife, Teri, traveled to Miami saw it.” from Mississippi to meet $ $ $ Choate wrote the ring off all involved in the recovery as a loss. And in later years of the class ring, including 8,799 10,899 10,565 had even purchased a replica Critchfield. replacement class ring. After Critchfield stopped in Miami 2009 Dodge 2014 Toyota 2004 Ford graduation from MHS he that day to return the ring Journey R/T Yaris SE Thunderbird attended Northeastern A& and meet Choate while on a 9T249157 ED577619A 4Y108827B M College before joining and trip to Missouri to see family serving in the military, gradu- from her home in Vancouver, ated from Mississippi State Washington. receiving his doctorate and “He was thrilled to get the became a successful pediatrics ring back. He even remem- licensed professional coun- bered what he paid for it, selor. I think he said it was $65,” In the meantime, the class Becker said. ring with the initials ROC had Choate had last been in $ $ $ been found in the grass at a Miami for his MHS class 13,222 12,199 13,567 football stadium in the fall of reunion two years ago. 1966 by then 17-year-old Janet The meeting place was a 2015 Hyundai 2015 Dodge 2013 Mazda Critchfield and her father perfect full circle location to Elantra SE Dart SXT Mazda3 Speed3 while sitting in the bleachers at bring all involved together FU438014 FD187786 D1748225 a football game at Ruskin High because Choate had a strong School in Kansas City. connection growing up and There is no knowledge of spending time at the Miami how the ring came to rest in Public Library, and the geneal- the grass of the Kansas City ogists involved were able to see football stadium. the importance and fruition of Critchfield’s father put the their dedicated work. ring away in his safe deposit Becker said the library offers box where it had remained many services and opportuni- $ $ $ for all these years. After her ties for valuable genealogy and 17,079 14,599 16,450 father’s death in June, while historical research. sorting through his belongings “He made a special trip,” 2015 Ford 2015 Hyundai 2012 Ford Critchfield again discovered Becker said. “He said the the Wardog class ring with a library was kind of his sanc- Escape SE Veloster RE:FLEX F-150 XLT note handwritten by her father tum and meant a lot to him as FUA90668 FU218752 CFB16497 attached. he was growing up. He said Critchfield began a quest to he read over 3,000 books out return the ring to the Wardog of this library. It’s just one of who had lost it so many years those things that was meant ago. to be.” Critchfield is a geneal- With his wife Teri beside ogy enthusiast and using her him wearing his sparkling acquired skills, called the 1966 Wardog class ring, $ $ $ Miami Public Library where Choate was also able to give 16,501 17,997 14,930 she made contact with the his wife a tour of his home- library’s genealogist Barbara town. The Wardog and his ring 2017 Jeep 2014 Nissan 2009 GMC Becker. united once again in Miami. Patriot Sport Pathfi nder SL Sierra 2500HD HD168009A EC640446A 9E133950 Your Complete Local News Source 435.228.4814 Contact us today 435.882.0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT performanceautomallutah.com or [email protected] BULLETIN All offers OAC. Cannot combine offers. Photos for vehicle representation only. Prices based on area market value and subject to change. See dealer for details A6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018 Police join No Shave November to raise funds for Shop With a Cop

STEVE HOWE a Cop fund, which benefits ing facial hair and two female STAFF WRITER families in need at Christmas. officers putting a blue streak If you see a Tooele City police “He didn’t want it to be so in their hair as part of the fun- officer with facial hair or a low that officers were doing it draiser. All told, the No Shave blue streak in their hair, it’s not just to grow facial hair,” said November fundraiser is expect- the department loosening up Tooele City Police Sgt. Jeremy ed to bring in $1,400. its standards — but it is for a Hansen. “He wanted there to While Kirby was willing good cause. be purpose behind it.” to relax standards for a good Officers have the option Other local agencies, includ- cause, all officers are expected of participating in No Shave ing Grantsville City Police to be clean shaven their first November, but there is an asso- Department and Utah Highway shift following Shop With a ciated buy-in cost. Tooele City Patrol, have done similar fund- Cop on Dec. 15, Hansen said. Police Chief Ron Kirby required raisers in the past. The popular Tip a Cop fund- any officer who participates to Hansen said there are about raiser, where local police work donate $100 to the Shop With a dozen male officers grow- as servers, will return this year Thank you Veterans!

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Sunday, November. 11th Tooele City Police Department officers are paying for the priveledge of breaking policy during the month of November to support the Shop with a Cop charity program. Officers who donate $100 can grow out facial hair or add streaks of color to their locks. Detective Josh Curtis, Sergeant Jeremy Hansen, Lonnie Colling and Officer Bre Dalton are all donating to the program. Grease Monkey would like to as well. Tooele City police will interactions in the past. extend a thank you to the hold their Tip a Cop at Jim’s “They get to see a police men and women who so Restaurant, while Grantsville officer in a different light and boldly serve our country! City police will be at Casa Del in a friendly environment,” Rey, according to Tooele City Cutler said. “And I think that’s Police Detective Nick Cutler. the beautiful thing about it.” With gratitude we are offering “They’re very excited to host Hansen said the few hours our Conventional Full Service it again and have expressed of eating breakfast at the Oil Change* FREE to all that to us,” Cutler said, of the Travel Centers of America in host restaurants. Lake Point, and shopping at military personnel on The dates aren’t set for Tip Walmart with children from November 10, 2018 a Cop yet, but it is traditionally the community, allows officers the first week in December. to take on a mentorship role The Tooele Walmart is and build a personal relation- expected to donate artificial ship. Christmas trees to recipients of “It reminds me of why I got the Shop With a Cop program. into this career,” he said. “It’s FREE Hansen and Cutler said not just for the action and Shop With a Cop is an opportu- everything else. It’s legitimate- Conventional Full Service Oil nity for officers to have a posi- ly helping people in need.” FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO tive interaction with children, [email protected] Change* Hansen is paying for the privelege who may have had challenging of growing a goatee to help raise funds for the program. 6663 North Highway 36, Stansbury Park, Utah 435-255-1720 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Inspiring Healthy Lives Recycling the ordinance by a 4-1 vote, with Tripp making what he continued from page A1 OFFER GOOD FOR ONE DAY ONLY called a “symbolic” no vote. He said the language in an ordi- Veterans and Active Duty Military only. With Military ID. plastic and mixed paper, which nance was an improvement but are the bulk of materials pro- would rather see a repeal of *Includes up to 5 qts conventional oil. Must present coupon at time of service. cessed in municipal recycling the city’s recycling program. One vehicle per customer systems. “I hate to have people pay Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at above location(s). Offer expires 11/10/2018 “It’s going to the landfill,” money for something they’re said Grantsville City Mayor not doing,” Tripp said. VETFRE Brent Marshall, of the city’s Councilwoman Jewel recyclable materials. “And the Allen, who made the motion “like” us on worst of it is, is you’re separat- to approve the ordinance ing it and we’re paying more Wednesday night, said she Each Month in the money to haul it to the same didn’t want the city to rush a Tooele Transcript Bulletin place that it’s going.” decision on the future of the TOOELETRANSCRIPT Grantsville City Finance recycling program. Less HassLe, More HustLe. BULLETIN Director Sherrie Broadbent “I think we should just be Subscribe Today 882-0050 said the city is now paying $75 really mindful about this,” per ton to have its recycling Allen said. “... I just mean hauled away. Since the recy- that it’s a lot harder to start it cling is sorted prior to being again.” sent to the landfill, it’s more Marshall said the recycling expensive than simply send- program would be revisited ing the material straight to the during the city’s budget pro- dump, she said. cess. Grantsville The City Council approved [email protected] FFA presents BAR Smartphone makers from Jackson Hole, Wyoming bet on foldable screens J as next big thing SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — to make a flexible screen that’s The smartphone industry has also durable, Samsung first been searching for a break- announced its plans to build a through to revive a market folding-screen phone five years Wranglers mired in an innovation lull and ago. Wranglers a sales slump. There’s now a Proceeds will be used to support leadership training activities and scholarships for Grantsville FFA members. It wasn’t until Wednesday, potential catalyst on the hori- though, that Samsung finally zon. provided a glimpse at what it’s PM Samsung and several rivals been working on. are preparing to roll out new “We have been living in redesigned devices with flex- a world where the size of a THURS • NOVEMBER 15 • 7 ible screens that can be folded screen could only be as large in half without breaking. That as the device itself,” said Justin feat could make the devices Denison, Samsung’s senior more versatile for work and vice president of mobile prod- GRANTSVILLE HIGH AUDITORIUM pleasure, by increasing screen uct marketing. “We have just TICKETS GO ON SALE: MONDAY, OCT 15TH, 8AM • $15 each; Please be seated 10 minutes early. space to the size of a mini- entered a new dimension.” tablet and fold like a wallet so Except for a fleeting look they can revert to the size of at a device he held in a hand, GOLD SPONSORS - TICKETS SILVER SPONSORS regular phones. Denison provided scant infor- “Everyone has been think- mation about the phone. BUY CENTER SECTION TICKETS HERE ing about the same question: Samsung says it will be ready Chad ‘What’s next? Is there nothing to hit the market at some point Handy Corner Hymas more from a smartphone?”’ next year. 822 E Main, Ste#1 said Bill Liu, CEO of Royole It’s not even clear whether Hometown Pizza 365 N. Main • Tooele Grantsville chadhymas.com Corp., a small Silicon Valley flexible-screen phones will 230 E Main St 882-5010 435.884.6010 801.685.0551 Grantsville company that unveiled a fold- have mass appeal, especially 435-884-6632 able-screen phone last week in when the bendy devices are Spray-On China, where it will go on sale expected to cost more than BUY WEST SECTION TICKETS HERE Solutions next month. $1,000. Royole, for instance, 58 N. Main Jon Onederra 1162 North Main 435.884.6708 owner/operator Tooele The concept of foldable- has expects to sell its foldable- Tooele 1262 N. Main • Tooele 435-843-8270 Serving Utah, Idaho, 435.224.7845 • 435.296.3723 Colorado and Wyoming B & M Farms screen phones is about to get screen phone — the FlexPai 435.882.0050 21 E. Main • Grantsville 435.496.3723 much broader exposure now — for $1,300 to $1,500 once it 972 North Main CJ Trucking that Samsung appears finally comes to the U.S. — something Tooele & Excavation ready to release one. In an that won’t happen until next 435.843.8722 indication of how difficult it is year, at the earliest. 2258 Constitution Blv TERRY GEORGE 435-884-6284 CONSTRUCTION Salt Lake City 587 E Durfee St 435-884-3377 BUY EAST SECTION TICKETS HERE 801-955-6520 3904 S 8000 W, Magna 801-250-9600 Grantsville JAY’S / HALE OIL BRONZE SPONSORS Thanks to the We’re always looking for news • Mobile/Exxon • Broken Arrow • H & H Excavation and • MP Environmental Wholesale Distributor • Countryside Animal Clinic Concrete • Phil’s Glass Businesses & • Automotive & Industrial • Gilley Fab • Hughes General • Pine Ridge Ranch Fuels & Lubes Grantsville Contracting Individuals Who have 929 N. SR 138 • Grantsville City • Rhoades Nuts & Bolt Contact us today 435.882.0050 TOOELE • Grantsville Soil • Intermountain Precast • Steadman’s Helped Make this TRANSCRIPT 4am - 10pm daily Products 884-5100 Conservation District • Tooele Valley Urgent Care 6 East Main, Grantsville • 884-3311 • Johnson Land & Livestock Event Possible! or [email protected] BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A7

Prop. 6 County Manager Selection/Appointment Process continued from page A1 mended that the qualifica- Jan 2020 Jan 2021 3-Member 5-Member Council tions include 10 years experi- Apr 2021 Commission Seated County Manager Jan 2020 Feb – Dec 2020 ence working as an executive Appointed administrator in a city or county government, a bach- Appoints Selection 3-Member Commission elor’s degree in public admin- Committee Responsibilities istration, public finance or similar field from an accred- Publishes Position ited college or university, with Description & BLACK a master’s degree in public Requirements or business administration FRIDAY preferred. Publishes Position Selection Committee Description & They recommended that Responsibilities Requirements applicants would not need to currently live in the county, Presents Ranked Prescreens and Ranks Applicant Package to but residency would be Applicants Council required during employment. After reviewing the salary 5-Member Council Responsibilities Active Selection Process, BLOWOUT of city and county managers Interviews & Negotiations in Utah, the study committee for Employment FRI – SUN recommended that the man- 15 April 2021 ager be an at-will employee County Manager 23 • 24 • 25 with a salary ranging from Appointed and Actively Employed SALE HOURS: 9AM TO 6PM $90,000 to $120,000, SALE! depending on experience, with the same benefit pack- The above chart shows the county manager selection/ appointment process. FULL SERVICE GOLF COURSE: age as full-time county employees. Lessons • Repairs • Competitive Prices The study committee also suggested an annual 10 per- Form of Government Transition Methodology cent performance bonus for the county manager, depen- dent on budget compliance Jan 2018 Jan 2021 3-Member 5-Member Council in all areas managed by the Commission Seated ON SELECT manager. Nov 2018 Jan 2019 Nov 2020 • Apparel

The manager’s contract • Hats UP TO %off PRO SHOP would provide for termination Commissioner A Commissioner A Position Transition MERCHANDISE for cause, with no severance Election Council Member A • Bags (Bitner) (Tripp) Jan 2021 50 pay, for ethics violations, fail- • Clubs ure to achieve performance Commissioner B Commissioner B Position Transition metrics, breach of contract, Election Council Member B • Footwear fraud, or involvement in (Bateman) (Thomas) Jan 2021 criminal action. A six-month • Accessories severance package would be Commissioner C End of Term, End of offered for dismissal without (Milne) Commission cause, according to the study committee’s recommendation. 10 ROUND 9-HOLE The manager’s executive Election Council Member C responsibilities will include: 1 January 2021 PUNCHCARD supervisory control over Council Punch Card Good 3-Member Commission Retired, Election Council Member D Candidates 7 Days a Week. Only county departments that 5-Member Council/Appointed Manager have appointed heads; the Activated REGULAR PRICE $80 *Price is good Friday-Sunday. $ execution of programs and Election Council Member E policies of the county coun- $65 after. Black Friday weekend through Dec. 24th. Limited 260 per person. cil; ensure compliance with applicable state and county thehillsgolf.com laws and ordinances; exercise administrative and auditing control over county funds; 1255 E. VINE • 882.4220 supervise and direct budget- ing, accounting, personnel The above chart shows the form of government transition process. management and purchas- Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 ing; conduct planning stud- county shall take part in ing phone calls, text, voice ies related to improvements securing, or contributing any messages, and county email. in county government; and money toward, the nomina- Phone numbers and core review expenditures and the tion or election of any candi- hours and days of availability effectiveness of departmental date for a county office.” should be published on the budget controls. Along with deciding if and county’s website, according to State code provides for cer- how the county’s form of gov- the committee’s recommenda- tain separation of responsibil- ernment should be changed, tion. ities between the council and the study committee’s legal In order to provide a paper the manager, even though the duties also include identifying trail of decisions to provide manager is hired by and is any additional recommenda- transparency and to be used accountable to the council. tions to improve the efficiency by future employees inherit- A member of the council and economy of the admin- ing a job, the study committee may not directly or indirectly, istration of local government recommended the develop- by suggestion or otherwise, within the county. ment of written interdepart- attempt to influence or coerce Among the study commit- mental agreements. the manager in making any tee’s recommendations for After completing interviews appointment or removing any improvements was a revision with department heads and officer or employee. A mem- of the county’s budget pro- employees, the study commit- Thank ber of the council may not cess. tee determined that written attempt to influence the pur- The committee suggested agreements should replace chasing of supplies or attempt that budget advisory commit- the current system of informal to exact any promise relative tee’s membership be revised verbal arrangements. to any appointment from any to consist of two citizens and With the passing of candidate for manager. a representative of all county Proposition 6, Richard Individual council members departments. Mitchell, study committee also may not discuss directly The committee would meet chairman, suggested that the or indirectly with the man- with the county manager to county commission should You ager the matter of specific develop and present the bud- appoint a volunteer commit- appointments to any county get. All committee meetings tee to develop those interde- office or employment, accord- would be open to the public, partmental agreements. ing to state code. according to the committee’s Proposition 6 ended elec- However, the council is recommendation. tion night with 53 percent of I want to thank the people not prohibited by state code The study committee also the votes cast. Provisional bal- from fully and freely discuss- recommended that a portion lots and ballots postmarked of House District 21, and ing with or suggesting to the of savings created by adopting by Nov. 5 that arrive at the manager anything pertaining the new form of government clerk’s office after the election Tooele County for giving to county affairs or the inter- should be invested in commu- will be counted and the final ests of the county while in nication technology. vote tally will be approved open session. Smartphones should be in two weeks, according to me the great honor of State code also reads, issued to council members Tooele County Clerk Marilyn “Neither manager nor any and the county manager Gillette. allowing me to serve as person in the employ of the that are capable of receiv- [email protected] your State Representative. This privilege is one I will never forget, and I will do You’re Invited ... everything within my power to assure that this sacred to let us take care trust is never misplaced.

of your wedding – Doug Sagers print needs Invitations Save the Date Cards • Envelopes Foam Core Pictures, Any Size to Display at the Ceremony Christmas We make the process easy and enjoyable. Email is coming fast! or bring your pics in on a ash drive and our We Design and 2018 designer will take care of the rest. All items are Print Cards! conveniently printed here for fast turn around. District 21, Utah House of Representatives • www.DougSagers.com 435.882.0050 • 58 N Main • Tooele facebook.com/ReElectSagers21 A8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018 2018 OBITUARIES

Kenneth Greenburg Eisenhauer, Shelli (Dave) Preece, Mary (Patrick) Phillips, Kenneth Tom Greenburg, Ben (Becky) Greenburg, 54, of Manti, Utah, and for- Rayola (Jeremy) Brown, and merly of Stansbury Park, Utah, Kathrine Jackson. passed away Sunday, Nov. 4, He is preceded in death by 2018, in Gunnison, Utah. Ken his grandparents, Don and was born on Feb. 11, 1964, Norma Greenburg, and Ken in Murray, Utah, to Gary and and Rayola Holdaway; father- Bonnie Holdaway Greenburg. in-law, Delmar Higham; sister- Ken was educated in in-law, Karlyn Greenburg; and Hosted by Tooele Lodge No. 1673 Sanpete where he graduated nephew, Ryan Haleen. from Gunnison High School in Funeral services will be held Benevolent and Protected Order of Elks 1982. During high school he on Friday, Nov. 9 at 11 a.m. in was actively involved in drama the Manti Tabernacle. Friends and wrestling. Ken married may call on Thursday, Nov. 8 BREAKFAST Delmarie Higham on April from 6-8 p.m. and also prior to SATURDAY FREE 9:00 AM 19, 1985, in Gunnison. Their services from 9:30-10:30 a.m. marriage was later solemnized Ken was a master mechanic both at the church. Interment in the Manti Temple on June and was especially good at will be in the Manti City am 2, 1987. They were blessed diagnosing mechanical issues. Cemetery. Funeral directors: NOVEMBER 10 • 11 with 5 children: Tyler (Allison) He worked for Hill Brothers Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Greenburg, Ashley (Mikey) Chemical in Tooele for 18 Salina and Manti. Online UTAH ARMY NATIONAL GUARD • 16 S 100 E • TOOELE Parsons, Cody Greenburg, years. guestbook at www.magleby- Jared (Bonnie) Greenburg and Ken is survived by his wife mortuary.com GUEST SPEAKER — Kylee (Cobi Nancino, Fiancé) and children; grandchildren, In lieu of flowers the family Greenburg. Ken graduated Riley, Gavin, Teague, Anson, suggests donations be made at from Sevier Valley Tech (Snow Andrew, and Boston; siblings, any Mountain America Credit Col. TODD W. BURNLEY College South) with a degree Don (Janis) Greenburg, Jay Union Branch to the Kenneth COMMANDER, TOOELE ARMY DEPOT in diesel mechanics. (Michelle) Greenburg, Julie Greenburg Memorial Fund.

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 Diane Lee returned to active duty and served He was commissioned as a second Diane Lee, our loving initially as the Operations O cer for lieutenant in 1993 following his mother, grandmother, daugh- the Casualty and Mortuary A airs graduation from the University of ter, sister and friend, valiantly Operations Center from 2006 to Florida, Gainesville, Florida, where completed her battle with 2008. He then served with the 82nd he earned a bachelor’s of science Alzheimer’s disease on Nov. Logistics Support Element at Fort degree in Business Administration. 6, 2018, and returned to her Bragg, North Carolina from 2008 His military education and training In addition, he earned a Master of Heavenly Father and many to 2010 where he deployed as the includes the U.S. Army Command Science in Business Administration loved ones on the other side. Brigade Logistics Support Team Chief and General Sta College, the from Webster University, Webster Diane was born in Tooele, for the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, Support Operations Course, the Groves, Missouri and a Master of Utah, on March 30, 1945, to 82nd Airborne Division in Support of Combined Arms and Services Sta Science in National Resource Strategy Milton Willard Lee and Mary Operation Iraqi Freedom. School, the Field Artillery O cer from the National Defense University. Advanced Course, and the Field Ruth Tate Lee. Diane spent In 2010, Burnley was assigned as the Burnley initially served in the 2nd Artillery O cer Basic Course. most of her life in Tooele, Army Training Munitions Branch Battalion 11th Field Artillery at Utah, where she graduated Chief and the Executive O cer Awards and decorations include Scho eld Barracks, Hawaii, from from Tooele High School. She for the Army G-3/5/7 Training the Bronze Star Medal (2 Oak Leaf 1993 to1996 in successive positions married Leland Herbert (Biff) Directorate. In 2012, Burnley Clusters), Defense Meritorious as the Battalion Fire Support Groskreutz and had two sons, assumed command of the 3rd Service Medal, Meritorious Service O cer; Battery Fire Direction Todd and Biff. Diane and Biff love for the Gospel of Jesus (Julie) Groskreutz, Stockton, Battalion, 401st Army Field Support Medal (2 Oak Leaf Clusters), Army O cer; Firing Battery Executive later divorced. She married Christ and loved serving and Utah; and John (Caprice) Brigade in Afghanistan. Following Commendation Medal (3 Oak Leaf O cer; and Headquarters Executive John Wayne Miller and had helping others. Miller, Santa Clara, Utah. She battalion command he served as the Clusters), Army Achievement Medal O cer. Following the Field Artillery her third son, Johnny. Diane She spent her last few years has three amazing women Logistics Support Division Chief (2 Oak Leaf Clusters), National Advanced Course and Combined and John also later divorced. at Alta Ridge Memory Care in in her life who she was lucky for the National Capital Region Defense Service Medal (2 Oak Leaf Arms and Services Sta School, She lived in Kaiserslautern, Sandy, Utah, where she resided enough to call her sisters and and in 2015 attended the Dwight Clusters), Afghanistan Campaign Burnley was assigned to Fort Sill, Germany, for 5 years with her until her passing. Words can- friends: Kathy Whitehouse, D. Eisenhower School for National Medal, Iraqi Campaign Medal, Global Oklahoma where he served at the family and had many great not express our love and appre- Kandy (Mike) Walters, and Security and Resource Strategy. War on Terrorism Service Medal, U.S. Field Artillery School from memories from this time in her ciation to the caring staff who Debbie (Jeff) Norton. She has Upon graduation, Burnley served as Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Army 1997 to 2001 as a Field Artillery life. Diane retired from Tooele often went above and beyond 17 grandchildren and 12 great- the Assistant for Deployment and Service Ribbon, Overseas Service O cer Basic Course Instructor Army Depot after 30 years of to care for our sweet mother. grandchildren, all who lovingly Distribution for the O ce of the Ribbon (2nd award), Combat Action and Battery Commander. As a U.S. service in the Procurement She loved them and they loved called her GG. Secretary of Defense (Acquisition, Badge, Secretary of Defense Badge, Army Reserve O cer from 2004 to Department where she her. Thank you to our hospice She was preceded in death Technology and Logistics). Army Sta Badge, Parachutist Badge, 2006, Burnley served as a Brigade Air Assault Badge, and Ranger Tab. received many honors and angel nurse, Lindsay, who saw by her parents; her sister, Belle awards. us through some very dark and Johannessen; her brother, After retirement, she difficult days. Jerry Lee; a grandson, Cole moved to St. George where Diane’s greatest legacy was Miller; a great-granddaughter, she enjoyed being close to her her ability to love uncondition- Havyn Lee Groskreutz; and family and made many amaz- ally. She would do anything her beloved mini Schnauzer, ing friends. She loved spend- for anyone. She would always Annee, who was her compan- ing hours each day watering greet you with a smile and a ion for 17 years. her flowers and walking her hug. She was always so grate- A celebration of Diane’s beloved dogs — Annee and ful for all her blessings — life will be held this Saturday, Luci — around the neighbor- mostly her sons and her family. Nov. 10 at Tate Mortuary, 110 hood. She loved volunteering She loved game shows, color- S. Main St., Tooele, Utah. A A Full-Color Learning and at Arrowhead Elementary in a ing, word searches, and card viewing will begin at 9:30 a.m. kindergarten classroom taught games. No one could escape a with the service beginning at by her friend, Jackie. She was visit to Diane’s without at least 11 a.m. Interment will be in Activity Page Just for Kids! very involved in her ward and one round of cards. the Tooele City Cemetery next served in the Relief Society Diane was the proud mother to her mother and father. We Every Thursday in Your Tooele Transcript-Bulletin organization as the secretary. of three sons: Todd (Laura) love you mom — until we meet She developed an increased Groskreutz, Draper, Utah; Biff again.

Great Savings on Books at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin A Country Called Home Starting Out in the Evening Thomas Deracotte is just out of medical school, and he Leonard Schiller is a novelist in his seventies, a sec- and his pregnant wife, Helen, have their whole future ond-string but respectable talent who produced only a mapped out for them in upper-crust Connecticut. How- small handful of books. Heather Wolfe is an attractive ever, they decide to follow their dream to create their graduate student in her twenties. She read Schiller’s own farm in rural Idaho instead. The fields are in ruins novels when she was growing up and they changed her when they arrive, so they hire a farmhand named Man- life. When the ambitious Heather decides to write her ny to help rebuild. But the sudden, frightening birth master’s thesis about Schiller’s work and sets out to of their daughter, Elise, tests the young couple, and meet him—convinced she can bring Schiller back into Manny is called upon to mend this fractured family. An the literary world’s spotlight—the unexpected conse- extraordinary story of hope and idealism, A quences of their meeting alter everything in Schiller’s Country Called Home is a testament to the power of ordered life. What follows is a quasi-romantic friend- family—the family we are born to and the family we ship and intellectual engagement that investigates the create. meaning of art, fame, and personal connection.

Only $ 95 $ 95 Only 23 8 $1400 $595 Visions of America Photographing Democracy Visions of America addresses a single question: These and other titles are available How do you photograph democracy? After all, de- at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin mocracy is an idea; and not something one can easily wrap one’s lens around. But photographing democra- cy is indeed what Joseph Sohm has done in this epic journey across the fifty states. To capture this coun- try’s incredible diversity, Sohm frames his national TOOELE work as George Seurat might a pointillist painting. TRANSCRIPT With each photograph, an individual dot was applied to his American canvas. Spanning three decades, BULLETIN tens of thousands of images come together to create a compelling mosaic of American democracy. 58 N. Main – Tooele Only $4995 $1695 Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sat-Sun: closed THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A9

collaborative activities involv- Wheels ing Bridgestone employees continued from page A1 and the Boys and Girls Club, according to Singleton. Singleton’s Bridgestone service The Boys and Girls Club area and the Boys and Girls of Greater Salt Lake won the Club of Greater Salt Lake, grant for the van and decided which includes the Tooele to send it to the Tooele Club, Club, teamed up to provide Singleton said. volunteers for Boys and Girls The van will be used not Clubs and help with fundrais- only for picking up boys and ing activities. girls for after school programs, “We had about 15 employ- but it will also be used to take ees involved and they all had club members to a variety of fun,” Singleton said. off site activities that include The new van was the result things like swimming, hiking, of a competitive grant. The and kayaking, according to application for the grant had Dixon. to include a video showing the [email protected]

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Darlene Dixon accepts the keys to a brand new van from Sean Singleton.

tricting plan must comply. income adults and it preserves Voters Tooele County voters the existing scope of the state’s continued from page A1 approved Proposition #4 with Medicaid and CHIP programs. a 55 percent favorable vote. Proposition #3 also increases Statewide Proposition #4 the state sales tax rate form ers weighed in with a 54 per- ended election night with a 4.70 percent to 4.85 percent VETERANS cent yes vote. 50.4 percent favorable vote. and directs the revenue toward Tooele voters were a little Tooele County voters parted paying for the changes to more decisive on election night ways with the statewide vote Medicaid and CHIP made by on Proposition #4 than state- on Proposition #3. the proposition. Support Group wide voters. Proposition #3 will expand Votes cast in favor of Proposition #4 creates a sev- the state Medicaid health Proposition #3 were ahead at en-member Utah Independent coverage program to include the end of election night with Redistricting Committee that coverage, based on income, 54 percent of the votes cast would be responsible to recom- for previously ineligible low- being in favor of the proposi- mend redistricting plans to the income adults. tion. Tooele County voters 2ND THURSDAY OF Legislature. It also imposes It expands the state rejected proposition #3 with a requirements on the legislative Medicaid program to include 52 percent “no” vote. redistricting process and estab- coverage, based on income, [email protected] lished standards that a redis- for previously ineligible low- EVERY MONTH • 7PM Tooele County Health Department 151 N. Main • 1.435.248.LIVE Neb. special education students Enter on 50 West run school’s coffee shop Hosted by Life’s Worth Living LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Tegeler asked if maybe might not always get to do Down a hallway lined with they’d be willing to donate the job you want — which is Foundation Lincoln High School’s signa- some Keurig cups. why all the students take a ture red lockers, through the Tamara Sloan had other turn at each task required to doors of Room 123, teachers ideas. run a coffee shop. can find a little early-morning She’d reached out to The $1 they charge for salvation: a caffeine oasis Lincoln High before they coffee goes back into the open for business each Friday opened the newest store, and class for supplies — the table- morning. wanted to be a good neigh- cloths, carts, drink carriers More likely than not, bor. They’ve contributed to and aprons. Quar-tus Jones will be there, sporting events and gotten to Tegeler said they’ve been the high school junior with know the students and teach- intentionally buying aprons his black apron on, ready to ers who stop by for coffee — that are easy to put on to serve the steady stream of and they were all in. minimize sensory sensitivi- customers coming through “The Mill’s willingness to ties some students have, and the doors for a cup of Joe. participate is huge,” Tegeler making sure there are pock- Often, it’s actually Joe said. ets in front for the money. coming through the doors, Beginning last semester, Brison and Tegeler are and Quar-tus and classmates they donated coffee — the there each Friday, along with who make this joint run know freshly brewed stuff — and at least four para-educators exactly how Mr. Pahr likes his Common Grounds began as a to support the students — coffee. coffee cart. and often Tegeler’s recently You like your coffee black, Tegeler and vocational retired dad, who volunteers. I have the power to the students will say. job skills teacher CJ Brison Each Thursday, Quar-tus Yes black, he’ll reply. set up a system on Google calls The Mill to find out Nothing in it. Classroom so teachers could what coffee flavors they’ll And the fact that Mr. put in orders for coffee and have that week. The students Pahr, who teaches in the students delivered the coffee take inventory, practice say- International Baccalaureate to their classrooms. ing the names, print out the program at the other end of Teachers loved it — and it online orders and set up an the building, knows many of got so busy they started ask- assembly line with room these students by name, that ing if they could just stop by number cards marking each they exchange pleasantries in for a cup. order. The regulars have their the hallway, says much about So this semester, they room number laminated. explore what’s happening in Room can — and they do, a con- Last year at the end of 123. stant stream of teachers and school, the students made a What’s happening, for two administrators and the school banner and went to The Mill periods each Friday morning, resource officer coming into to say thanks. They had lots is Common Grounds, a coffee the room with the Common of questions and the folks shop for Lincoln High staff Grounds sign, red and white at The Mill had T-shirts for run by students learning job polka dot tablecloths and two them. skills. flavors of coffee in 85-cup Sloan is working with Quar-tus, who’s inter- containers. They’ve recently Tegeler and Brison to expand ested in basketball and loves added hot chocolate and tea. the program so that some Michael Jackson and the R&B The coffee shop is part of a students can get their food group New Edition, also loves class, which means the rest of handler permits and volun- selling coffee. the week students spend time teer at The Mill near their “It is pretty fun,” he said. practicing the skills they’ll school. His counselor, Becky put into practice on Friday: “Now we can expand our Tegeler, asked him last year greeting their customers, ask- circle to the community,” if he’d be interested because ing what they’d like, pouring Tegeler said. she’d come up with an idea the coffee, measuring the They’ve got lots of ideas and was determined to make coca and the water, taking and dreams: making the cof- it happen. money, making change, say- fee shop an all-day affair, The counselor, who works ing thank you. expanding to serve students, with special education stu- Teachers can still order maybe adding food. dents, wanted to broaden the online and have their coffee Many of the students who job-skills experience students delivered, and sometimes take the class will go on to with intellectual and devel- they call in an order. the district’s VOICE program, opmental disabilities got at Senior Karen Ballardo sold a job training program for Lincoln High, the Lincoln coffee last year and is back students 18 to 21 years old. Journal Star reported. this year to help her fellow But unemployment rates Existing classes teach the students, walking with them are high for people with intel- skills well, Tegeler said, but to deliver orders, reminding lectual and developmental they nearly always involve them to greet their custom- disabilities, Tegeler said, and the same group of kids and ers, to say thank you. helping students with skills the same teachers. Brison and Tegeler tailor that could help them get “I wanted to expand their the class to standards the dis- meaningful work after gradu- circle so more people know trict requires they teach, but ation is important. Too often them, and they could work it’s all about the coffee shop. they end up doing menial with people they’re not famil- “We’ve always had voca- tasks for little money, she iar with,” Tegeler said. tional job opportunities but said. Her inspiration was a story we created the class spe- Quar-tus, for his part, likes You inspire all of us at Pacific Power to provide the most reliable and sustainable energy she’d read about a couple in cifically for this,” Brison said, his job in Room 123 and it’s possible. Every solution we create is to power you, your family, neighborhood and North Carolina who opened and learning social skills is a taught him a lot, including a a coffee shop run by people big part of the experience. couple of really good things. community. Learn how our programs can help you at PoweringGreatness.com. with intellectual and develop- “Having a face-to-face con- Serving the coffee is one, mental disabilities. versation, talking to students but just as important is the She called Tamara and Dan and staff is a good experience second thing. Sloan, who own Lincoln’s for them.” “And making people longtime business The Mill, The class teaches the happy.” © 2018 Paci c Power which recently opened a store importance of good hygiene near the school. in a job setting, how you A10 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018 Hometown 2018 GHS FALL SPORTS

rantsville’s fall sports Cowboys reached the Class season was highlight- 3A state girls soccer playoffs Ged by its cross-country yet again after a strong start team, as junior Porter to their season. The volley- Whitworth won the boys’ ball team won a match at the Class 3A individual cham- state tournament for the first pionship and the Cowboys time in nine years and just finished third as a team. missed a chance at placing in The Grantsville girls the top eight. The boys golf finished eighth at the state team showed improvement cross-country meet, cap- throughout the season and ping a strong season. The should continue to get better girls tennis team was tied in years to come. for fourth in Class 3A and The football team finished saw both doubles teams and second in Class 3A North and second singles player Lexi hosted a quarterfinal game Colson reach the semifinals. for the second consecutive On the soccer pitch, the year. Porter Whitworth gives his first place medal a bite test after winning the 3a state boys title in October.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Porter Whitworth takes the final leg at Grantsville Reservoir. Whitworth fin- ished first in theme meet as well as at state becoming the 3a state boys cross country champion. Callie Killian (right) puts the ball over the net.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS The Girls 2.9 mile (above) race at Grantsville Reservior just after the start. Robbie McNeil (left) tries to get his ball on the green.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Grantsville’s Isaac Riding (11) (above) gets accolades from his teammate Colten Gill (52) after sacking Summit Academy’s quarterback. Elizabeth Witworth (right) moves into score against Cypruss High THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN A11

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/ TTB PHOTOS Lexi Colson (above) hits one over the net at Liberty Park. Seth Beckett (right) runs the course around Grantsville Reservoir during a home meet.

FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS Grantsville’s Bridger Edwards (top center) plays in a early season game against Summit Academy. Grantsville won the game 35-24. Libero Jupatcha Swan (21) (top right) gets under the ball to return a serve while teammate Chloe Gowans (4) watches the play. Scott May (above left) watches his ball head toward the hole at Oquirhh Hill Golf Course. Danille Hunsaker (20) (above right) controls the ball win a home game against Morgan.

Due to a publishing Tooele County error, incorrect amounts were Turkey Show mailed out earlier. & Auction The correct PM amounts will be NOV 13 • 6:30 mailed soon.

North Tooele Fire District is proposing a tax increase for 2019. The notice that will be sent contains estimates of the tax on your property and the proposed tax increase on your property as a result of this tax increase. These estimates are calculated on the basis of 2018 data. The actual tax on your property and proposed tax increase on your property may vary from the estimate.

A Public Hearing will be held on 5:30-6:00 Registration DECEMBER 20, 2018 7:30PM Tooele High School Stansbury Park Fire Station LIGHT REFRESHMENTS 179 Country Club Stansbury Park, Utah Donations can be made to help in the purchase of turkey’s that will be sent To obtain more information to the Tooele County Food Bank. regarding the proposed tax Please contact Bob Gowans 830-2336, increase, citizens may contact Ed Johnson 830-1618 or Janette Shields 830-1139 North Tooele Fire District at 435-882-6730. A12 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018

ALL CARS ARE BLUESTAR MIKE GARRARD’S CERTIFIED BY 3RD PARTY INSPECTION Bargain Buggy’s STATIONS ENTER TO WIN 1995 CUSTOM PONTIAC FIREBIRD $5.00 Raffl e Ticket All proceeds go to bene t Makenna Roberts ght with cancer. PURCHASE BY PHONE OR COME IN

2010 FORD F-350 DIESEL 2015 DODGE RAM 1500 2014 FORD F-150 4X4 2012 FORD F150 FX4 2014 RAM 1500 SPORT 4X4; stk#CC011 4X4; stk#12724 EcoBoost; stk#12806 stk#12776 stk#12753 $268*** $353** $331*** $366*** $375*** MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH

Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $16,995 Buggy’s Price $20,222 Buggy’s Price $21,111 Buggy’s Price $23,700 Buggy’s Price $23,999 2013 TOYOTA TACOMA 2016 RAM 1500 SPORT 2015 RAM 1500 ECO DIESEL 2014 FORD F-250 XLT 2011 TOYOTA TUNDRA stk#12814 stk#12779 Outdoorsman, Low Miles! stk#TBD Gas, stk#TBD stk#12815 $388*** $399*** $395*** $409*** $404*** MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH

Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $24,900 Buggy’s Price $25,900 Buggy’s Price $27,777 Buggy’s Price $28,800 Buggy’s Price $25,995

2010 DODGE RAM 3500 2017 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 2014 DODGE AVENGER 2015 CHEVROLET SONIC 2014 CHEVROLET MALIBU Cummings, Diesel; stk#TBD Low, Low miles; stk#TBD stk#12821 Loaded! stk#12820 stk#12819 $ *** $ *** $ ** $ ** 411 447 160 $ ** 172 MONTH MONTH MONTH 172 MONTH MONTH CARS

Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price Buggy’s Price $9,500 Bargain Buggy’s Price $28,888 $31,500 Buggy’s Price $9,600 Buggy’s Price $9,600

2014 DODGE DART 2017 HYUNDAI ACCENT 2015 CHRYSLER 200 LIMITED 2015 NISSAN ALTIMA 2017 FORD FOCUS stk#TR10971 Nice! stk#12778 stk#12816 stk#12789 GLI; stk#12797 $ ** $ ** 189 195 $ ** MONTH MONTH 190 $205** $216** MONTH MONTH MONTH

Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $10,500 Buggy’s Price $10,995 Buggy’s Price $11,111 Buggy’s Price $11,595 Buggy’s Price $11,995

2017 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GT 2014 VOLKSWAGON JETTA 2015 TOYOTA COROLLA S 2016 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2017 NISSAN MAXIMA PLAT. stk#12810 GLI; stk#TR10978 stk#12783 stk#12772 stk#12784 $ ** $ *** $ ** 365 $ ** 246 256 $ *** MONTH 233 411 MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH

Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $12,555 Buggy’s Price $13,333 Buggy’s Price $14,000 Buggy’s Price $14,444 Buggy’s Price $26,500

2012 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED 2009 JEEP WRANGLER 2018 TOYOTA RAV 4 2018 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED 2017 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN stk#TR10969 RUICON; stk#12813 stk#12785 Loaded, Low Miles! stk#TBD Nice! stk#12762 $ ** $ *** $ *** $ ** 180 328 355 $ *** 246 MONTH 489 MONTH MONTH MONTH MONTH SUV’S VAN’S

Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Bargain Buggy’s Price $9,999 Buggy’s Price $20,999 Buggy’s Price $23,000 Buggy’s Price $34,500 Buggy’s Price $15,700 Don't Let Those Other Turkey's Burn You!

Just Sign Here LOWEST CREDIT UINON RATES IN TOWN! 426 EAST CIMARRON ERDA • 435.882.7711 www.bargainbuggys.com Come in to see us for a rewarding job!

Like us on HOURS: MON - FRI 10AM-7PM; SAT 10AM-as long as needed ILLUSTRATION BY Facebook *Our payments include tax, license, fees; 0 Down. DEAN WHITEHOUSE *60 mo. @ 4.24% **72 mo. @ 4.49% ***84 mo. 5.24%; - OAC. THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B1 Sports

SPORTS WRAP Tooele County Outlaws Kincaid, Richins, Thomas earn top honors high school hockey The Tooele County Outlaws Tooele’s Helu, Meoño among those named First Team All-Region 11 prevailed over Northern Utah Independent on Tuesday at DARREN VAUGHAN offense that posted 4,209 the Weber Ice Sheet in Ogden SPORTS EDITOR SHS FOOTBALL rushing yards and averaged with a score of 4-1. Goals for The Stansbury Stallions 37 points per game. Richins the Outlaws were scored by won their sixth region foot- had 35 solo tackles and 12 Cole Brannon, Mick Hoban THS FOOTBALL ball championship this sea- tackles-for-loss, ranking first and Bowen Allred. The Outlaws son, and the awards kept roll- linebacker Josh Turpin and on the team in both catego- played a very clean game ing in earlier this week when Park City safety Paul Baynes ries, while also adding three with only four penalty minutes compared to 24 against NUI. the All-Region 11 selections after leading the Stallions sacks, five quarterback hur- Goalie Gage Nichols saw 15 were announced. with 124 tackles. Thomas was ries, two interceptions, three shots on net with 14 saves. Right at the top of the list named the region’s top offen- pass breakups and a fumble The next game is scheduled were seniors Kaeden Kincaid, sive lineman. recovery. for Friday at 5:30 p.m. against Jet Richins and Hunter Kincaid finished the season Along with Kincaid and Southern Utah Independent on Thomas. Kincaid, who scored with 1,029 rushing yards and Richins, the Stallions saw home ice at Acord Ice Arena in a team-high 18 touchdowns, 14 touchdowns and added seven players earn First West Valley City. The Outlaws shared Offensive Player of the 215 yards and four scores as Team All-Region recogni- welcome any fans who would Year honors with Ogden run- a receiver, ranking second on tion. Quarterback Austin like to come and support ning back Rhyle Hanson and the team in rushing yardage Woodhouse threw for 585 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO them. Park City wide receiver Mark and total yardage and lead- yards and five touchdowns Stansbury senior Kaeden Kincaid (44) stiff-arms Pine View’s Koa Katoa McCurdy. Richins was named ing the Stallions in receiving while rushing for 821 yards during Friday’s Class 4A state quarterfinal playoff game at Stallion Junior Stallions basketball Tri-Defensive Player of the yards. Thomas helped pave Stadium. Kincaid has been named Tri-Offensive Player of the Year by Region 11’s six head coaches after scoring a team-high 18 touchdowns to Basketball season is just Year along with Bonneville the way for a potent Stallions SEE ALL-REGION PAGE B8 ® around the corner — don’t help lead Stansbury to the region championship. miss out on Junior Stallions basketball! Junior Stallions basketball offers eight Saturday skill building ses- sions with high school coaches and players, a recreational Area wrestlers prepare for season league that guarantees eight games for each participant, a t-shirt and a Stallion camp basketball. The program Tooele County begins Nov. 10 and is open to players in kindergarten through eighth grade. Cost is $60 for squads show skill enhancement and funda- mental sessions, $60 for the lots of promise recreational league or $100 for both. For more information, DARREN VAUGHAN visit www.juniorstallionsbasket- SPORTS EDITOR ball.com or email jrstallions- Formal practices began [email protected]. Monday for the wrestling teams at Stansbury, Tooele Tooele County Junior Jazz and Grantsville high schools, registration but that doesn’t mean the Nov. 10 is the last day to reg- county’s top grapplers weren’t ister for the upcoming Junior already hard at work. Jazz season without a late fee. A late fee will be assessed to anyone registering between SHS WRESTLING Nov. 11-25. Anyone who regis- ters after Nov. 25 will not be THS WRESTLING accepted. Grantsville residents GHS WRESTLING can register at www.grants- villejrjazz.com, and Tooele residents can register at www. A number of them spent tooelejrjazz.com. Residents of hours honing their craft in the Stansbury Park, Lake Point, offseason, attending summer Stockton, Rush Valley, Erda or camps and wrestling up to anywhere else in Tooele County 100 matches in freestyle and can register in the program of Greco-Roman tournaments their choice. since last season ended nine months ago. They’re hoping BYU men’s basketball that will pay dividends later at Nevada Stansbury’s Dylian Moore (above this year, but the divisional The BYU men’s basketball right) battles Mattew Sedillo of and state tournaments are still team opened its 2018-19 Juan Diego in the championship nearly three months away. season with an 86-70 loss round of the Best of the West For now, they’re focused to seventh-ranked Nevada on Tournament at Tooele High School on getting in tip-top shape Tuesday at the Lawlor Events in January. Moore figures to be Center in Reno, Nevada. The for what promises to be an one of the top competitors in his weight class this season. Tooele’s Cougars (0-1) were even with action-packed sprint between now and the end of 2018, with Ryan Hintze and Grantsville’s Cruz the Wolf Pack at halftime, but Baldovinez (right) battle during a were outscored 52-36 after the some wrestlers recording 20 matches by the time school dual in January at Grantsville High break as Nevada (1-0) pulled School. Hintze is Tooele’s lone away. Jahshire Hardnett led lets out for Christmas break. returning state qualifier from last the Cougars with 17 points Here’s a look at the county’s season’s team. three wrestling programs and Yoeli Childs added 16 FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS points and 12 rebounds. BYU going into the 2018-19 season. will play host to crosstown rival Stansbury Utah Valley on Friday at the Stallions coach Tyson Khoundet. Marriott Center in Provo. Linnell has more than 50 grap- Moore is looking to bounce plers in the wrestling room back from a disappointing end Utah State men’s basketball as practices are starting to to last season, when he failed at Montana State pick up, an encouraging sign to make weight at the state Utah State routed Montana for a program that lost seven tournament and was unable State 101-71 in its first seniors to graduation after last to compete. He was a state men’s basketball game of year. finalist as a sophomore, and the season Tuesday night at “We’re not going to be is considered one of the top the Brick Brenden Fieldhouse in Bozeman, Montana. Sam dominating like we were last competitors in the state in his Merrill led the Aggies (1-0) with year in some of the duals, but weight class. a career-high 37 points and we’re still going to be solid,” “(Moore) seems ready to Dwayne Brown Jr. added 15 Linnell said. go and he seems a lot more points off the bench. USU will Linnell’s team has had a focused this year,” Linnell said. face Hartford on Friday night at state champion in each of the “Hopefully, he can keep his the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum past two seasons, with Logan head on straight. He’s already in Logan. Gustafson winning a title in under 120 pounds, so he’s 2017 and Anthony Herrera going to wrestle 120 and we’re SUU men’s basketball vs. winning one of his own in going to look and see if he can West Coast Baptist February. Both have since make 113. If he makes 113, I SUU’s men’s basketball sea- graduated, but the Stallions don’t think anyone in the state son got off to a strong start have two wrestlers capable will touch him — he’ll be big.” Tuesday as the Thunderbirds of following in their footsteps cruised to a 109-63 win over in Dylian Moore and Danny SEE WRESTLING PAGE B8 ® West Coast Baptist at the America First Events Center in Cedar City. Southern Utah (1-0) led 57-29 at halftime and rolled from there. Dwayne GUEST OPINION Morgan led five T-Birds in dou- ble-figures with 20 points off the bench. Cameron Oluyitan had 19, Maizen Fausett Athletes deserve respect after grueling tryouts 16, Harrison Butler 15 and Brandon Better added 11. SUU will face San Jose State on the s I walked through the listening all that closely. at tryouts this year. It’s tough to Not making a team can be road Saturday night. gym doors at Grantsville Then Detweiler paused a look a kid like that in the face a blessing in disguise — that’s High School on Tuesday, bit, looked around the circle Tavin Stucki after all that and tell him it still the lie I choose to believe. Weber State men’s basketball A I saw a group of young men at each boy’s face and said, “I GUEST COLUMNIST wasn’t good enough, that he Suddenly cutting those two- at San Diego standing around center court respect the hell out of you.” did his best and it still wasn’t hour practices out of your life Weber State was outscored with their hands on their hips, Never mind the physical good enough.” really frees up your day. The 58-34 over the final 20 min- still trying to recover from an demands of a six-hour test To all the kids who made kids who weren’t offered a jer- utes of an 83-66 loss to San obviously grueling tryout pro- designed to make most partici- hardest part about coaching,” this year’s team, I offer you sey on Tuesday, they’ll be fine, Diego in the season opener cess. pants fail and the years spent Detweiler said. “We’re talking congratulations. eventually. at the Jenny Craig Pavilion in Head coach Bryan Detweiler improving technical skills and about kids who have come up To those who didn’t, I don’t But it sucks right now, it San Diego on Tuesday. Cody was making some speech about athletic ability. through this program, kids who really know what to say. absolutely sucks, and I respect John had 22 points in the loss what it really means to be a Never mind all that. we’ve set goals with them, kids Not making a team is dev- the hell out of you, too. for the Wildcats (0-1), who Grantsville basketball player Having the willingness to who played in the program as astating. As least weekly, I still Tavin Stucki has covered will open their home sched- ule Friday at the Dee Events with lots of terms like “gave it even put yourself on the line freshmen, really good kids on think about the missed shot prep sports in Utah for about a Center in Ogden against your all,” “appreciate the tough like that requires humility, and off the court, who were that cost me a roster spot in decade. More than that, if you effort” and “only so many spots guts, passion and mental for- pushing their guts out. We had high school — the one that include the time he spent blog- SEE WRAP PAGE B7 ® on the team.” titude. a kid who played the best bas- meant my best friends were on ging after getting cut from his I’ll be honest, I wasn’t really “Making cuts at tryouts is the ketball I’ve ever seen him play the team and I wasn’t. high school basketball team. B2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018 A BETTER LIFE Local youth have played a big role in raising top turkeys Editor’s note: “A Better Life” and ready to receive the 1-2 have the opportunity to par- is a new weekly column by the day-old poults. A round enclo- ticipate in both the State Show USU Extension – Tooele Office sure is best to keep the poults and a county show. This year that will focus on a variety of Linden Greenhalgh from bunching up in corners. the state show will be held GUEST COLUMNIST topics intended to enhance qual- I like to use a small round gal- Nov. 10 at the county fair ity of life. vanized stock water tank, but grounds in Tremonton and the an enclosure can be built from Tooele County show will be fter Halloween it’s Thanksgiving, but 4-H and FFA cardboard or chicken wire or held at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 13 at time to think about (Future Farmers of America) you can use a swimming pool. Tooele High School. Aturkey and prepare for youth have been planning for It is best to have shavings Fifty-nine Tooele County Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving since last April for bedding and keep it fresh youth are raising over 500 With all the commercial when they ordered turkeys to and dry. Some kind of heat birds this year. Tooele County emphasis on Christmas, it’s raise for the State 4-H and FFA source is needed so the poults usually has the most partici- Tooele Transcript Bulletin Subscribe 435-882-0050 getting harder to remember Junior Turkey Show. can stay warm. A hanging light pants and birds raised in the The Utah State Junior bulb or heat lamp works well. state. One year I remember we Turkey Show has been operat- Temperature can be controlled processed almost 900 turkeys ing for 60 years. It started in by raising or lowering the from Tooele County. The pub- Sanpete County but eventually light. There must be enough lic is welcome to come to the moved to Box Elder County room so the poults can move auction and buy a fresh turkey. where it is currently held each closer or farther from the lamp If you want a great fresh tur- year in November. to adjust their temperature. It key for thanksgiving, find FFA Youth raise turkeys from can be raised as they get bigger or 4-H youth raising turkeys July until November when and less sensitive to tempera- and ask if they are raising one they are processed then judged ture swings. You must also be you can buy. If you want more on weight and conformation. careful with heat lamps and information about the turkey The top 26 Toms and 26 Hens shavings not to start a fire. show, or how to join FFA and/ are then sold at auction to the A fresh water supply and or 4-H, contact your high highest bidder. One recent feed must also be readily school FFA advisor or youth. Tom sold for $500. Participants available. Fresh water is most You can also always call us at are required to turn in a record important. After about 5-6 the USU Extension Office at book about their turkey proj- weeks when they are fully 435-277-2400. ect. It contains information feathered the brooding period about the number of birds, will be done and you can put Linden Greenhalgh is the purchase, feed, and processing them in a larger outdoor pen. county director of the USU costs, weights, rate of gain and You will be amazed at how fast Extension – Tooele County other financial and production turkeys grow. Feed conversion office, which is located inside data. is 2:1, which means for every the Tooele County Health Raising good turkeys starts two pounds of feed they eat Department Building, 151 N. before they are received. A they gain one pound of body Main, Tooele. secure brooder (a heated weight. enclosure) should be prepared Youth from Tooele County POETRY The Cache quirrels forgotten even the exact spot hide I covered with moss and loam. Smany Ted Kooser Now I’m back and twenty years more acorns U.S. POET LAUREATE have made so little difference than they can 2004 – 2006 I suspect they never happened, find, and thus this face in the mirror we have oaks. aged with pencil and putty. And a child I suspect even might hide precious belongings, then hide the the box has moved as a mole would move map that gives their location, then hide the clue to a new place long ago. to where the map is hidden. Dan Gerber, who lives in California, remembers just such a hid- American Life in Poetry is made possible by The ing place, as well as a place and time that’s far Poetry Foundation (www.poetryfoundation.org), beyond finding. This poem is from his 2017 new publisher of Poetry magazine. It is also supported and selected poems from Copper Canyon Press, by the Department of English at the University entitled Particles. of Nebraska, Lincoln. Poem copyright ©2017 by Dan Gerber, “The Cache,” from Particles: New & The Cache Selected Poems, (Copper Canyon Press, 2017). Poem reprinted by permission of Dan Gerber and Behind the house in a field the publisher. Introduction copyright ©2018 by There’s a metal box I buried The Poetry Foundation. The introduction’s author, full of childhood treasure, a map Ted Kooser, served as United States Poet Laureate of my secret place, a few lead pennies Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress from 1943. from 2004-06. American Life in Poetry does not The rest I’ve forgotten, accept unsolicited manuscripts.

MotionMed HEALTH CENTERS 435-728-0711

DO YOU HAVE KNEE PAIN?

NON-SURGICAL * ZERO DOWN TIME Don’t Motion Med would like to Honor lose your say! all of our Veterans by caring for those that have sacrificed for us. Utah Press By offering: ASSOCIATION Northpointe Medical Park FREE EVALUATIONS complete with X-RAYS 2376 N 400 E to all of our Veterans suffering with knee pain What if your local government, without Bldg. A - Suite 203 Through the month of November. warning, changed zoning ordinances that negatively impacted your property 435-728-0711 GIVE US A CALL TODAY AND LET US SAY THANKS and way of life?

Without public/legal notice, you may be caught unaware when it comes to importantimpo rezoning hearings that could critically change your community.

Visit Info.UtahLegals.com THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B3

Lake in San Antonio drawing birds, human attention MYGA AUNNUITY

SAN ANTONIO (AP) — ordered a cleanup of the lake projects director at SAWS. said at a ceremony last week. bond issue, possibly in 2022, Mitchell Lake served for in 1973. Dikes and basins were The U.S. Army Corps of Hurd said anyone who visits will include money for Mitchell 3.25% decades as a big, stinky hold- built, and sewage discharges Engineers allocated $1.5 mil- Mitchell Lake can become a Lake. GUARANTEED ing pond for San Antonio’s were discontinued in 1987. lion for the test project. If it birder. The money could “continue sewage, but now it is con- The lake, now part of the proves successful, SAWS plans “You can come to the South what we’re trying to do to 10 YEARS sidered a hidden gem on the San Antonio Water System, is to modify the dam to manually Side of San Antonio to see make this a true destination South Side as a refuge for hun- still regulated as a federally control spillway flows. That hundreds of pelicans in the place for the entire world,” dreds of bird species. and state-permitted waste- would allow water to con- middle of the year. That’s crazy complementing the four The San Antonio Express- water treatment plant, SAWS tinually feed up to 120 acres to me,” he said. Spanish colonial missions and News reports owls, roadrun- President and CEO Robert of potential wetlands south of Puente, referencing $13 other places of interest on the ners, sandpipers, herons, Puente said. The state consid- the dam, typically at depths million included in a 2017 South Side. hawks, pelicans and even ers it a violation, because of of 6 inches to 2 feet, provid- bond issue for a land bridge at “I’m saying right now, whooping cranes (an endan- the elevated nitrogen levels, ing cleaner water as it moves Hardberger Park on the North we need to do that,” Puente gered species), live at the when water spills over a dam downstream. Side, said he hopes a future added. 1,200-acre natural area or on the south end of the lake. Nearly 350 bird species have have been spotted there as SAWS considered several been documented at the lake, they migrate. possible solutions to the water which dates to at least 1764, Soon, the area will be the quality problem, including when a Spanish map indicated site of a year-long pilot pro- raising the dam, building a a body of water at the site. gram to find out whether wastewater treatment plant at The nonprofit Mitchell Lake restoration of wetlands at the the lake or dredging it. Audubon Center, part of the lake could improve its water Because of the lake’s con- National Audubon Society, quality. version in recent decades into operates the natural area One key concern is the a haven for waterfowl and “a under a contract with SAWS algae at the bottom of the jewel of San Antonio,” SAWS and offers tours and classes. 600-acre shallow lake. The opted to seek a natural solu- Over time, hiking trails, algae increases nitrogen and tion, Puente said. bridges, a visitors center and diminishes dissolved oxygen Under the pilot program, set restrooms have been added. that is critical to fish and other to begin early next year, 1.8 U.S. Reps. Will Hurd, R-San wildlife during heavy rains. acres at the southwest corner Antonio, and Henry Cuellar, The water flows south into of the lake will be replanted D-Laredo, helped secure the the Medina and San Antonio with cattails and other aquatic money. Cuellar said the lake, rivers. plants. Those could help which is open to the public, The algae built up over time. reduce the algae and nitro- typically from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. The city acquired the lake in gen, as directed by the fed- Tuesday through Sunday, has 1901 and began pumping sew- eral Environmental Protection about 10,000 visitors and more age into it through an open Agency. than 100 bird-watching tours ditch. That continued after “It could turn out that it annually. a wastewater plant was built doesn’t work. We think that it “This will have a lasting in the 1930s. The Legislature should,” said Sam Mills, special impact on this area,” Cuellar

Plastic pollution: what to know

(StatePoint) Plastics are an increasingly widespread pollutant, according to envi- ronmental experts, harming ecosystems and wildlife as well as endangering human health. One of the largest worldwide industries driving this crisis -- the fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) sec- tor which offers such things as soft drinks, toiletries, foods and other consumables -- is not taking significant action to put the brakes on the growing production and marketing of single-use plastics, suggests a new report. The report, “A Crisis of Other study findings include “The sector urgently needs Convenience: The corporations the fact that most solutions to move away from throwaway behind the plastics pollution being explored by busi- plastics for the benefit of our pandemic,” by Greenpeace, nesses are primarily related oceans, wildlife and communi- found that single-use packag- to addressing recyclability ties around the world,” says ing is the main delivery system or recycling, not reducing or Hocevar. used by all of the companies creating new delivery systems. surveyed and there is no sign Unfortunately, most companies of that changing. What’s more, know or disclose little about BOOK YOUR VACATION NOW  CALL FOR LIMITED TIME SAVINGS none of these companies have the amount of their packaging comprehensive strategies that that is recycled and even less include commitments to move about the destination of their Grand Alaskan Save Hawaiian Islands Save away from single-use plastic, plastic waste after consump- $ $ with some companies actu- tion. 500 500 ally increasing the amount of Beyond personal choices, Cruise & Tour per couple Cruise & Tour per couple $ * $ * single-use plastic packaging such as recycling single-use 12 days from $1,749* 1,499 12 days from $2,249* 1,999 and waste they produce. plastics and using reusable “Unfortunately, across the bags and bottles, Hocevar Departs June - September, 2019 Departs year-round board, the consumer goods points out that individuals can Enjoy a spectacular cruise & tour between Seattle and Alaska including Discover Hawaii on this island-hopping cruise tour. Spend 7 nights aboard industry has failed to take make an impact by talking to 7 nights aboard Holland America Line’s ms Westerdam and 4 nights on Norwegian Cruise Line’s renovated Pride of America and enjoy freestyle responsibility for the single- their local grocery stores, res- land. You’ll cruise the Gulf of Alaska and the Inside Passage—a sea cruising at its  nest. Experience the lush Iao Valley on Maui, the beauty use plastics crisis they helped taurants and businesses about lane teeming with marine wildlife, where you’ll pass glaciers, towering and charm of Hilo, Kona’s co ee-rich “Gold Coast,” and Kauai’s Na Pali create,” said Greenpeace phasing out single-use plastics mountains, and lush forests, with stops in Ketchikan, Skagway and Glacier coast and Waimea Canyon. Your land tour includes Pearl Harbor and USA ocean plastics campaign as well as by writing to some Bay. On land, you’ll go deep into Denali National Park, tour Anchorage, Honolulu city tours, and time to relax on Waikiki Beach. Escorted on Oahu director, John Hocevar. “The of the larger companies urging and see the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center. by our friendly Tour Directors—your local experts. current commitments corpora- them to move in a better direc- tions have made around plas- tion. tics actually allow for increased More information about use in the future. We need the study and plastic pollution more transparency and sub- can be found by visiting www. stantive action immediately.” greenpeace.org. ANNIVERSARY Al and Lalla Isi FREE ONBOARD CREDIT FREE SPECIALTY DINING PACKAGE Happy 60th Wedding Anniversary to Al and Lalla Isi. Save Save Nov. 9, 1958 – Nov. 9, 2018 $ National Parks $ With much love from your 500 500 Best of Ireland Tour per couple per couple daughter, of the Golden West Tammy (and John) $ * $ * $ * $ * Elorriaga 12 days from 1,649 1,399 14 days from 1,849 1,599 Departs April - September, 2019 Departs May - September, 2019 Take the ultimate trip around the Emerald Isle! Starting and ending in Dublin, Visit up to 9 of America’s most spectacular national parks on this incredible enjoy a 12-day loop around the island with an expert local driver guide tour! Start off in fabulous Las Vegas and continue to the world-famous Grand showing you the legendary hospitality and iconic sights of this lushly green Canyon. From there we’ll go on to see Zion’s steep sandstone cliffs, rock nation. See fairytale castles like Blarney and Bunratty. Experience Titanic hoodoos in Bryce Canyon, Monument Valley’s giant mesas, Arches National Belfast in the very town where the grand ship was built. Travel through the Park’s gravity-defying stone formations, waterfalls and granite scenery in Ring of Kerry and see the Cli s of Moher and the Giant’s Causeway, tour the Yosemite, towering sequoias in Kings Canyon, and everything in between— Waterford Crystal factory, and more, on this exceptional tour! America’s natural beauty awaits! MISSIONARY Seth Riches Elder Seth Riches has returned home after faith- fully serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Argentina, Neuquén Mission. He will be speaking this Sunday, Nov. 11 at 9 a.m. in YMT Vacations – the escorted tour experts since 1967! All tours include hotels, sightseeing and baggage handling. the Grantsville 9th Ward, 415

W. Apple St., Grantsville. A TM luncheon will be provided after the block around 12:30 p.m. Promo code N7017 1 855 852 1387 Seth is the son of Sheldon and Mari Riches. *Prices are per person based on double occupancy plus up to $299 taxes & fees. Cruise pricing based on lowest cabin category after savings; upgrades available. Single supplement and seasonal surcharges may apply. Add-on airfare available. Free Specialty Dining Package requires purchase of Ocean View Cabin or Balcony Cabin. Onboard Credit requires purchase of Balcony Cabin. For full Set Sail terms and conditions ask your Travel Consultant. O ers apply to new bookings only, made by 11/30/18. Other terms and conditions may apply. Ask your Travel Consultant for details. B4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018

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 Timothy Parker November 5, 2018 ARIES (March 21-April 19): ACROSS 43 Basecoat’s 4 Dropped 37 Kill Using force or anger to deal with 1 Sofa kin job drug 39 Base situations that involve work or 6 In ___ (har- 45 Shock and 5 Words to night personal relationships will back- fire. ★★★ monious) electrify the Little song Thatababy by Paul Trapp 10 Last part 48 Overpubli- Red Hen 40 Magician’s TAURUS (April 20-May 20): of a cized 6 Fail to thing Whatever change you make will concerto 50 Freewhee- be erect 41 Pouchong help add stability to your life. 14 Oil giant lin’ Bob 7 Yang and others Listen, learn and make moves 15 In ___ of 51 In a slack go-with 44 Stuff that will have long-term effects. 16 Some way 8 French stranded ★★★ pale 53 Aerobics born? in the GEMINI (May 21-June 20): drinks action 9 Use body Focus on self-improvements. 17 Causes a 55 Redeem filthy 45 Juneau’s Changing your image or physi- laugh riot Team language state cally taking charge and getting 20 French country 10 Egyptian 46 Bent out things done properly will be farewell 56 Aria? No, city of shape impressive. ★★★★★ 21 Credit but it’s 11 Hardly 47 Deported card melodic new 49 Wreckage CANCER (June 21-July 22): feature 58 Shows, 12 Less remains Pour your energy into learning, 22 Word with as fangs shallow 52 Some accepting change and giving “not” or 61 Three- 13 Rate meat your all. Participate instead of “having running- 18 “From cuts sitting back and criticizing what fun” backs-in-a- ___ to 54 Pan you don’t like. ★★ 24 Broadway row lineup shining ...” spray LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The divisions 66 Intense 19 Dead 57 Uniformed changes you want to make 27 Feb. 14 or sharp broke comics should be planned before you presents 67 Actress 22 Yep, canine start. Expect to face some oppo- 28 “All My Spelling better 59 Sound sition, and be prepared to coun- Children” 68 Annoying 23 Pitchers’ a bit ter with incentives that you can VIP night stats laryngitic afford. ★★★★ 31 Laughing sound 25 Prepare 60 European VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): carnivore 69 Contributes some volcano Travel mentally or physically if 33 What 70 Makes characters 62 Smart, it will lead to important informa- many a choice 26 Visible sharp tion. Knowledge is the road to mins. 71 Divided, 29 Vena ___ dresser become as glass (heart 63 Food success. What you have to offer 34 Sub vessel) scrap will encourage others to help you ingredient, DOWN 30 Valuable 64 Smeltery reach your goals. ★★★ often 1 Courtroom purple delivery LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): 36 Chicks’ figs. stone 65 “Deliver- Speak up regarding truth and utterances 2 Mischie- 32 “The ance” justice in a clear and con- 38 Bowler’s vous kid Untouch- co-star cise way. Don’t let your emo- challenge 3 Ready to ables” Beatty tions take over and fabrication 42 Book of explode protagonist set in. ★★★ places anytime 35 Internally SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Fix up your surroundings. APART-MENT HUNTING By Timothy E. Parker Having a functional workspace will encourage you to engage in innovative projects. Learn from experience. ★★★ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t let your emotions cause you to misinterpret what’s going on. Someone will play on your vulnerability if you aren’t careful. Transparency is neces- sary. ★★★★ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Focus on physically get- ting things done. If you let your emotions take over, you will get bogged down with matters that are not conducive to getting ahead or reaching your goal. ★★ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Put more effort into taking care of unfinished business. Financial, legal and health matters should be your focus, along with main- taining your reputation. ★★★★★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Stick to the truth, and if you are unsure what that is, don’t say anything at all. You stand to gain far more if you concentrate on what you know and do well. ★★★

Answers on B5 THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B5 Bulletin Board

Free Preschool Hour Tooele County Food Bank are in need Nov. 13. The show is called Celebrating 12-step recovery program for any- Deseret Industries or a thrift store. Tooele Every Tuesday at 10 a.m., the Tooele of canned meats, soups, pasta and any Creativity. The library is located at 128 one suffering from food addiction. Bring them — hats, helmets, dress Senior Center Family Center-PIRC has a fun activity non-perishable foods. We are accept- W. Vine St., Tooele. Meetings are held every Saturday at 9 uniforms, boots, shoes, pants, jackets, hour of learning, singing and creat- ing donations for Pathways Women’s a.m. at the Pioneer Museum, 47 E. Vine backpacks, belts, canteens, pouches, The senior center is for the enjoyment Family History Fair ing. The class is for all children up to 5 and Children’s Shelter (victims of Street in Tooele. Enter at the north old photos, etc. — to 775 S. Coleman of all seniors 55 and older. New and The Tooele Valley Family History Fair years old. Please come and enjoy the domestic abuse). They are in need of back entrance. For more informa- Street. They will be displayed with exciting activities include bridge, will be held Saturday, Nov. 10 from fun. For more information, call (435) socks, underwear, blankets for twin tion, call Millicent at 435-882-7094 or honor and respect. Call Matthew or pinochle, bingo, exercise program, line 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 751 N. 520 East, 833-1934 ext. 1410. We are located at beds, hygiene products (hairspray, hair Carolyn at 435-882-0805 or visit www. Tina at 435-882-8688. dancing, wood-carving, Wii games, Tooele. The fair’s theme is “Standing West Elementary School, 451 W. 300 gel, body wash, nail polish and remov- foodaddicts.org. Everyone is welcome watercolor class, movies and health on the shoulders of giants.” Guest Children’s Choir Auditions South, Tooele. Please enter through er) toys. Anything will be appreciated. to attend. classes. Meals-on-Wheels available for speaker is T. Kendall Buchmiller. Rising Voices Children’s Choir is an homebound. Lunch served weekdays. the south side doors. Underwear and socks must be new. Other items can be gently used. Please Available classes include DNA, family Tooele County Aging auditioned children’s choir for chil- For age 60 and above, suggested St. Marguerite Catholic School search, ancestry, Google, research tips Tooele County Aging is looking for dren 7-14 years of age. The talented donation is $3. For those under age 60, help us help our community. Drop Students of all faiths are welcome boxes are located in the Intermountain and more. volunteers to help us meet the needs Katelynd Blake, owner and director cost is $5. Transportation available to from preschool through 8th grade of seniors in the community. Many of Blake Music Studios, directs the Staffing Office, 7 S. Main Street #203 Museum volunteers needed the store or doctor visits for residents at Tooele County’s only faith-based seniors require assistance and need choir. Blake has a degree in vocal per- in Tooele. Tooele Valley Museum & Historical in the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For school. Featuring all-day Kindergarten, rides to doctors or other health profes- formance and has taught at the col- Park is seeking volunteers. Do you transportation information call 435- all-day preschool, junior high grades Baby blankets needed sionals. Rides help seniors live more legiate level. If your child loves to sing enjoy history or science? Volunteers 843-4102. For more information about 6-8, small class sizes, and an enhanced Baby blankets are needed for the nurs- independent lives. Call 435-843-4114 and you are looking for an exceptional at the museum can gain new skills the Tooele Center, call 435-843-4110. STEM curriculum. Give us a call at 435- ery at Mountain West Medical Center. for more information. The Grantsville musical experience for them, this is it. or practice old ones. We are looking 882-0081 or visit www.stmargschool. Blankets should be new and in good and Tooele Senior Centers also are in For more information and to register Hope for the Holidays for people to help with organization, Join the Tooele County Health org. condition. Homemade blankets are need of volunteers. For more infor- for an audition, please visit blakemu- also accepted if new. Donations can exhibit development, gardening and mation about volunteering at the sicstudios.com or call 435-277-0755. Department on Tuesday, Nov. 13 from educational program development. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. for a presentation be turned in to the volunteer desk at Grantsville Center, call Dan at 435-843- Education Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 Volunteer positions are seasonal 4753. For volunteering at the Tooele Rocky Mountain Hospice titled “Hope for the Holidays.” Irene and year round. Scheduling is flex- Want to have more meaning in your Huntsman, Chaplin from Mountain Online courses N. Main Street in Tooele. Call Diane at Center, call Debbie at 435-843-4103. 435-843-3691 with any questions. ible. Volunteers must be at least 16 life. Do you want to do something West Medical Center, will introduce Online courses in Network+ and years old. To apply or request more Life’s Worth Living Foundation that is satisfying and of great service tips and community resources for Security+ IT are designed for the IT Community Closet information, send email to: stepha- Suicide support group meetings are to your community? Then become a coping with grief during the holiday professional who seeks to upgrade Clean out your closets. The [email protected] held every fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at Rocky Mountain Hospice volunteer. No season. The public is invited to attend. his or her skills and knowledge of net- Community Closet is accepting Mountain West Medical Center, 2055 experience required. All training, back- The Tooele County Health Department working and security. Courses prepare donations for gently used cloth- Tooele Gem and Mineral Society N. Main Street in Tooele, in the class- ground check and TB tests provided is located at 151 N. Main St., Tooele, students for the CompTIA Network+ ing. Donations are accepted at your The Tooele Gem and Mineral Society room by the cafeteria. If you struggle by Rocky Mountain. The only require- Room 180. and Security+ exams. Call Tooele neighborhood school. Contact Christy club meets the third Tuesday of the with suicidal thoughts or have lost a ment is your desire to help someone Technical College at 435-248-1800 for month (except June, July and Aug), Dementia Dialogues Johnson at 435-830-4706 with any loved one to suicide, please plan on in need. Please contact Diane Redman more information or to enroll. questions. 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Pioneer Museum attending. Please go on Facebook and at Rocky Mountain Hospice at 801- The Tooele County Health Department downstairs conference room located will host the third session of Dementia Get enrolled like our page to keep current with our 397-4904. at 47 E. Vine St. Tooele. Come learn latest news and events. Contact us on Dialogues titled “Preparing the Enroll in training at Tooele Technical Moose about rocks, minerals and ways to The Next Chapter Environment: Safety, ADLs and QOL” College. Sharpen your current skills that page. Visit lifesworthlivingfoun- craft them and enjoy field trips for dation.com or call 435-248-LIVE. The Next Chapter is a free social sup- on Thursday, Nov. 8 from 4 p.m. to or train for a new career. Most pro- Meals at the Lodge rock collecting. Membership is $15 port and educational program to help 6 p.m. at the Tooele County Health grams have open enrollment and you Friday and Saturday night dinners will per year. For more information, send Disabled American Veterans widows and widowers adjust to the Department, Room S180 at 151 N. can enroll anytime of the year. Get a be served from 5-9 p.m. Friday night questions to tooelegemandmineralso- Chapter 20 loss of their spouse through monthly Main, Tooele. The fourth topic in the commercial driver’s license in as little dinners change weekly or you can [email protected]. The “Jordan M. Byrd” Tooele County activities. You are invited to join others series titled “It’s Nothing Personal: as 4 weeks and get on-the-road to order from the menu. All meals are for who are on the same page as you, to Local author seeks photos Chapter for the Disabled American Addressing Challenging Behavior” will a lucrative career. Tooele Tech also a reasonable price. No orders taken Veterans holds monthly general begin a new chapter in your life story. A local author and historian is seek- also be completed. Adult care will be offers CPR classes to its students and after 8:45 p.m. Daily lunch specials are membership meetings at the Pioneer Call Sarah with Tooele County Aging ing original photographs of Saltair, provided with 48-hour notice. Please the public on the second Monday of available at the lodge from 11 a.m. For Museum, 47 E. Vine Street in Tooele, Services at 435-277-2456 for more Black Rock, Garfield Beach and/or Lake call 435-277-2440 to preregister. every month. Become CPR certified at members and their guests only. every third Thursday of the month details. Point, as well as any similar turn-of- Tooele Tech. For more information, call at 8 p.m. Those who wish to attend Mobile Vet Center Entertainment the-century attractions and resorts Sons of Utah Pioneers 435-248-1800 or visit tooeletech.edu. the leadership meeting at 7 p.m. are To better serve veterans located A jam session is scheduled for for an upcoming book project. Those Anyone interested in the history of welcome to listen to the appointed in Tooele County, the Mobile Vet Train to work Saturday, Nov. 10 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. who wish to contribute information Tooele City, Tooele County or Utah members’ meeting. All Tooele County Center (MVC) will visit Tooele every Tooele Technical College’s new or photographs of these parks should pioneers, we need you. Please come Breakfast veterans are invited to attend. Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Software Development program and contact Emma Penrod at elpenrod@ and join us for a potluck social dinner Breakfast will be served every Sunday Disabled American Veterans (DAV) will at the eastern side of the WalMart Nail Technician program have imme- gmail.com. Contributions will be print- at the LDS church, 192 W. 200 South, meeting at 10:30 a.m. Please attend hold its monthly executive and gen- parking lot, 99 W. 1280 North, Tooele. diate openings. Train to work in the ed with credit in a yet-to-be released Tooele. For more information, please the men’s meeting at 9:30 a.m. and eral meetings on the third Thursday of The MVC provides free, confidential computer software industry or own pictorial history book. There is no such contact Joe Brandon, 435-830-9783 or the women’s meeting at 12:30 p.m., every month at the Pioneer Museum counseling for theater veterans of your own business as a licensed nail thing as too many photographs as 435-830-9784. The local Sons of Utah and enjoy a great breakfast. (rear entrance). The executive meeting all conflicts. For further information technician. Visit tooeletech.edu for the author needs a minimum of 160 Pioneers meets the first Thursday of will be at 7 p.m. and the general meet- contact Dave Brown at 801-255-1499, more information. Membership Retention Week photographs, and any help is greatly each month at 6:30 p.m. ing will be at 8 p.m. The DAV is look- call our 24/7 national call center Adult Education Membership Retention Week is sched- appreciated. 1-877-WARVETS or visit vetcenter. uled from Sunday Nov. 4 thru Saturday ing for volunteer drivers — no DAV TC Squares Dance Club Get your high school diploma this year va.gov Nov. 10. There will be activities every Tooele Valley Free Masons membership is required. Will need a The TC Squares Dance Club has begun at the Tooele Community Learning day. Please contact the lodge for the Tooele Valley Free Masons meet the VA physical. No monthly meetings are dancing again on Mondays at the Center. All classes required for a high Donate to library events scheduled for the day at 435- second Friday of each month for din- held in December. Call commander Clarke Johnson Jr. High Cafetorium, school diploma, adult basic education, Please remember the “Friends of 882-2931. ner and socializing. If you are inter- James Yale at 435-849-0521 or senior 2152 N. 400 West, Tooele, from 7:30- the Tooele City Library” while doing GED preparation and English as a sec- ested or have questions, please join vice commander Dustee Thomas at 9:30 p.m. Please bring finger food to home cleaning and donate your used ond language are available. Register Christmas in November us at the Lodge, located at the corner 435-830-8487. share. For more information, contact books to the bookstore in the library. now to graduate — just $50 per On Nov.10 the WOTM will host a fund- of Settlement Canyon Road and state Woody at 435-850-2441, Roberta at Health Department and Aging Money from book sales is used to sup- semester. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd. raiser “Christmas in November.” There Route 36, or call at 435-277-0087. 801-349-5992 or visit the club’s web- port programs within the library. The Call 435-833-8750. Adult education will be dinner of ham, turkey and all Services hours site at tcsquares.com. library is located at 128 W. Vine St. For classes are for students 18 and over. the trimmings, along with a silent Tooele Valley Family History The Tooele County Health Department Center and Aging Services’ new hours of Tooele County Homemakers more information, call 435-882-2182 or ESOL auction of several prizes. All proceeds go online to tooelecity.org. Thank you will go to Moose Charities. No steaks Research your ancestors free with operation are Monday-Thursday, 8 The new season of Tooele County ESOL conversational classes are held for your support. will be served. For members and their trained FamilySearch volunteers at the a.m. to 6 p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. Homemakers is from September to Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Tooele guests only. Tooele Valley Family History Center, to noon. Check out our calendar on May. For December and January, the Books for the Whole Family Community Learning Center. ESOL 751 N. 520 East, Tooele. Phone 435- our main page for holiday hours and group will meet on the second Tuesday Donated children’s books and paper- students may also come anytime Thanksgiving Day 882-1396. Hours of operation: Tuesday closures. For more information call of both months from 10 a.m. -1:30 p.m. backs are for sale for 25 cents, and the center is open for individualized The lodge will be closed Thanksgiving through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 435-277-2301. at the USU Extension Office auditorium hard-covers are being sold for $1 from study. Registration is $50 per semester. Day, Thursday, Nov. 22. Tuesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 or inside the Tooele County Health 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Fridays, 5-8 p.m. Located at 211 Tooele Blvd. Call 435- Parkinson’s disease Support Veterans Appreciation Dinner p.m. Wednesday evenings by appoint- Department, 151 N. Main, Tooele. The on Mondays and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on 833-8750 for more information. ment only. Special classes offered Group meetings include a luncheon and A Veterans Appreciation Dinner will be A diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease can Tuesdays at the Tooele City Library. Early Head Start regularly. Call the center for more often include speakers. For more infor- All proceeds go back to the library for held Thursday, Nov. 29 at 5:30 p.m. be overwhelming for the newly diag- Do you have a child under age 3? Are information. mation, call Thiel at 435-224-4807. projects and programs. nosed. Tooele has a support group for you currently pregnant? VANTAGE Eagles Tooele Family Al-Anon persons with Parkinson’s disease and Tooele County Quilters Bingo is back Early Head Start is a free program for Al-Anon meetings are held their caregivers. You can learn how It’s a new year and the Tooele County St. Marguerite Catholic Church has eligible families that offers quality Breakfasts Wednesdays at 11 a.m. in the Tooele others are coping with PD and how to Quilters are ready to go. If you’re started its bingo games again on early education for infants and tod- Breakfasts will be served every Sunday Pioneer Museum’s basement at the live well. We meet the third Friday of interested, come join us for our first Fridays starting at 6:45 p.m. Come and dlers in the home; parent education; morning this month from 9-11:30 a.m. back of the building. For questions or each month from 1-2 p.m. at Tooele meeting of 2018 at 9:30 a.m. on Jan. have a good time. Food is available. comprehensive health services to Order from the menu or have the more information, please call Allene at Technology College, 88 S. Tooele Blvd., 16 in the Tooele County Health Dept. Call 435-882-3860 with questions. women before, during and after preg- special for $5. Adults pay $7 from the 435-830-0465 or Elizabeth at 435-884- Tooele. For information, call Hal at auditorium. Dues are $20 per year to nancy; nutrition education and family menu and children 11 years and under 0825 or 435-241-9200. 435-840-3683. be paid at the first meeting. All meet- Grantsville support services. Call 435-841-1380 or are $3.50. Bad Beer is available. Public ings are held on the third Tuesday of 801-268-0056 ext. 211 to apply or for invited. Tooele Al-Anon Choices 4U Tooele Naranon “Circle of Hope each month. For more information, Share the past free additional information. This group meets Sundays at 5 p.m. at to Recovery” call 435-843-7649. the Mountain Faith Lutheran Church, Tooele Naranon meets Thursdays at Share the past, submit a history, Free developmental evaluation Elks 560 S. Main St., Tooele. For more infor- 6:30 p.m. at 134 W. 1180 North, Ste. 4 Tooele County Homemakers obituary, or a picture of a deceased DDI VANTAGE Early Intervention offers mation, contact Gesele at 435-224- in Tooele (Bonneville Mental Health). The new season of the Tooele County relative. The Family History Center in a variety of services to families with Meetings 4015 or Jo-Ann at 435-849-4180. Open to all those affected by some- Homemakers is from September to Grantsville is assembling a record of infants and toddlers from birth to age Lodge meetings are held the second one else’s addiction. As a 12-step May. The group of women meet the Grantsville residents. Your submission 3. Individualized services are available and fourth Tuesday of every month. Alcoholics Anonymous program, we offer help by sharing our first Tuesday of nearly every month may be made by emailing to spitzyjk@ to enhance development in commu- House committee meetings are held Meetings are held daily at noon and 8 experience, strength and hope. For from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the USU msn.com or by coming into the center nication, motor development, cogni- every third Tuesday of the month. All p.m. at the Oasis Alano Club, 1120 W. more information, please contact Terri Extension Building auditorium, 151 N. at 115 E. Cherry St., or by mail to PO tion, social/emotional development, members are welcome and encour- Utah Ave. For more information, con- Box 744, Grantsville, Utah 84074. Come at 435-313-4851. Main, Tooele. The meetings include a self-help skills and health concerns. aged to attend. tact Lance at 435-496-3691 or Wendy luncheon and often guest speakers. in and receive help from our trained Contact us for a free developmental at 801-694-2624. Snacks Military Items Wanted For more information, call Thiel at 435- consultants. For more information, call evaluation at 435-833-0725. When you no longer want your Hungry? Need a snack? Available in Alcoholics Anonymous 224-4807 or Eileen at 435-882-5009. 435-884-5018 or 435-224-5010. military items, do not take them to the social quarters, during business Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are Senior Center Charity hours: Nachos $2.50, hot dogs $2, also held every Tuesday and Thursday The senior center is for the enjoy- burgers $3.75 ($4 with cheese), chick- at 7 p.m., at St. Barnabus Church, 1784 Bulletin Board Policy ment of all seniors age 55 and older. Tooele Children’s Justice Center en sandwich $3.75 ($4 with cheese) Aaron Dr., Tooele. If you would like to announce an upcoming event, contact the Transcript-Bulletin at For information, call 435-884-3446. Tooele Children’s Justice Center is in and personal pizzas $3. 882-0050, fax to 882-6123 or email to [email protected]. “The Bulletin Activities include Bunco, exercise need of DVD-Rs, soda, bottled water Young People in Recovery Board” is for special community events, charitable organizations, civic clubs, non-profit programs, bingo, ceramics, pinochle, and snacks. We appreciate all dona- Young People in Recovery (YPR) hold organizations, etc. For-profit businesses should contact the advertising department. movies and wood- carving, etc. Meals- tions. For inquiries or drop-off, call Historical Society all recovery meetings on Thursdays Please limit your notice to 60 words or less. The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin cannot on-Wheels is available for the home- 435-843-3440. 25 S.100 East, Tooele. at 6 p.m. in the Grantsville City guarantee your announcement will be printed. To guarantee your announcement please Historical books Library, and also on the first and third call the advertising department at 882-0050. Information must be delivered no later bound. Lunch served weekdays. For United Methodist Dinner Tooele County Historical Society’s than 3 p.m. the day prior to the desired publication date. age 60 and above, suggested dona- Friday of the month at 5:30 p.m. in Tooele United Methodist Church offers books are available to purchase at tion is $3. For those under age 60, cost the Remington Park Apartments’ a free dinner every Wednesday. Coffee meetings. The History of Tooele is $5. Transportation is available to the Clubhouse, 495 W. Utah Ave., Tooele. and social hour starts at 4 p.m. and County Volume II is $35, The Mining, store or doctor visits for residents in Questions contact Adam at 480-695- Comics Page Puzzle Answers dinner is served from 5-6 p.m. All are Smelting, and Railroading in Tooele is the Tooele and Grantsville areas. For 6611, Audrey 435-255-9518 or Heidi at from page B4 welcome. $25, and we also have eight note cards 435-255-9905. transportation information, call 435- depicting four different pioneer build- 843-4102. Tooele Valley Resource Center ings for $4. These make great gifts for Family support group The Tooele Valley Resource Center, Daughters of Utah Pioneers family and friends. Please call Alice Get your loved one sober. The USARA now sharing a building with the The DUP is seeking any family his- Dale at 435-882-1612 if you would like Craft family support group is held Tooele County Food Bank at 38 N. tories, photographs, books, stories to purchase these books. Mondays at 6 p.m. in the large reading Main Street, Tooele, is currently in or vintage artifacts (before 1900) room at the Tooele City Library. Group need of donations. Please consider Seeking Historical Items to display at the DUP Grantsville books and materials provided. Craft donating items such as deodorant, The Tooele County Historical Society Museum, located at 378 W. Clark St. (in is a free program for family members Chapstick, lotion, diapers, formula, would like members of the community the basement of the J. Reuben Clark who have a loved one with a sub- toilet paper, shampoo, conditioner, who have any family or personal histo- Farmhouse across from the Grantsville stance use disorder. For more informa- combs and brushes. Cash is also ries, photographs, books, brochures, Cemetery). For more information, call tion, call Heidi Warr at 435-255-9905. welcomed. Those who receive ser- DVDs, VHS tapes or newspaper articles Ellen Yates at 435-884-0253 or Coralie vices include individuals or families that you would like to donate to our Alzheimer’s Caregiver Group Lougey at 435-884-3832. Visit www. in crisis, the homeless and families at organization to please call us. We are Join us the 3rd Monday of each grantsvilledupmuseum.com or www. risk of becoming homeless. For more also looking for books, newspaper month from 2-3 p.m. at Mountain exploretooele.com. information, call 435-566-5938 or fax articles, photos, brochures or any West Medical Center in Tooele. The 435-843-0244. history that pertains to the Tooele Tooele County Health Department’s Schools County area. If you would like to Aging Services program is the spon- First Baptist Food Pantry donate them to our organization, or sor for these Alzheimer’s Association Story and Craft Hour The First Baptist Church in Tooele is if you would let us make a copy for Caregiver Support Groups. The groups Join us every Monday at 10 a.m. at the offering an emergency food pantry the Tooele County Historical Society, are designed to provide emotional, Tooele Family Center-PIRC as we enjoy to meet the needs of our community. please call 435-882-1612. educational and social support for the adventures of books and make Hours are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to caregivers. Questions call 435-277- fun crafts. For more information, call noon. First Baptist Church is located 2440. 435-833-1934 ext. 1410. We are located at 580 S. Main Street. For information, Groups and Events at West Elementary School, 451 W. 300 call 435-882-2048. Food Addicts in Recovery Celebrating Creativity Art Show Anonymous South, Tooele. Please enter through Food Banks The Tooele County Arts Guild is host- the south side doors. Are you having trouble controlling Tooele County Food Bank, Grantsville ing a Tooele County Art Show at the the way you eat? Food Addicts in Emergency Food Pantry, and the Tooele City Library from Oct. 23 to Recovery Anonymous (FA) is a free, B6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018

© 2018 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 34, No. 48 Go for a nature walk with some friends. Each of you select one of the bingo cards below. When you see one of the things shown on the card, cross out that space. The first person to black out their card wins! almon don’t have feet and can’t run like people do. When salmon swim upstream from the ocean in the late summer and fall, it is called running.

Cut out each of the puzzle pieces and put them together to show the life cycle of a salmon.

1. The female salmon digs 2. The eggs hatch. At this stage a nest in the gravel of a they are called alevin. They stay river bed and lays eggs. in the gravel for safety and are Eggs that are well nourished by their yolk sacs. covered with gravel are less likely to 3. Once the yolk sac is used up, the little be eaten. fish – now called fry – swim and eat small insects. They develop stripes on their sides that help to camouflage them. 4. When the fish get larger, they swim to the ocean. They swim at night and hide during the day. 5. They live in the ocean and grow into adults, eating herring and anchovies.

6. They return to the stream where they hatched. The females lay thousands of eggs in the gravel and the males fertilize them. This is called spawning. After spawning, the adults die. Standards Link: Life Science: Sequential stages of life cycles are different for different animals.

Salmon live in the ocean for between one to seven years, depending on the species, before returning to their SRONEGA Give Me a birthplace to spawn. Some Verb travel thousands of miles before returning to the place Look through the newspaper for a where they hatched to EPNI SRETE continue the life cycle. headline with a strong verb. Ask a friend to think of a No one knows for sure how verb. Replace the salmon find the stream where RELWOFS verb in the headline they hatched. Some scientists with your friend’s think that each stream or river verb. Reread the has a special odor. Salmon headline. may smell their way to the Unscramble the word on each salmon. Match each to the stream with the same “smell.” Standards Link: Grammar: place where they hatched. Identify and use verbs in writing. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written instructions. Life Science: Animals have structures that serve different functions.

Find at least five differences between these two salmon. Find the words by looking up, Standards Links: Physical Education: SALMON Understand the benefits associated with down, backwards, forwards, participation in physical activities. GRAVEL sideways and diagonally. OCEAN S A G N I N N U R L INSECTS FRY G S D N A S U O H T ALEVIN I N S E C T S M O N This week’s word: SPAWNING S N I S K L O Y O I CAMOUFLAGE YOLK The noun camouflage means A G W N H E R M R V RUNNING the hiding of something by R I G A W V L E E E covering it up or changing THOUSANDS the way it looks. T E R A Y U V L SWIM M O The rabbits white fur acts as ODOR N C D C S R P N I A a camouflage in the snow. RIVER H I M O F G G S R T Try to use the word EGGS camouflage in a sentence today when talking with Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recongized identical Standards Link: Scientific Investigation: Find similarities and differences in common objects. HATCH words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns. your friends and family.

Salmon Search Look through today’s newspaper for a Exploration word that starts with each letter in the word Describe an area of the SALMON. Use the words to write a poem Earth you would like to

about a salmon. explore and explain

In the river bank. river the In Standards Link: Vocabulary Development: Match beginning ANSWER: your choice. sounds. Writing Analysis: Write poetry using a variety of formats. THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN B7 Newton, Panthers face rising Steelers

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Cam ball behind second-year run- Newton spent a portion of ning back James Conner. the summer studying Ben Still, the Panthers present Roethlisberger and work- their own unique challenge. ing out alongside Antonio Carolina might be the NFL’s Brown, something the Carolina closest approximation to a Panthers quarterback did out of throwback. The Panthers have a mix of curiosity and respect. run for at least 121 yards in Newton found himself enam- seven of eight games, with ored of Roethlisberger’s foot- Newton serving as the catalyst. work — “The play is never over At 29 he’s on pace for a career for Big Ben” — and Brown’s high in rushing attempts, a mix- relentlessness. ture of Turner’s creative play “He’s literally like a nocturnal calling and Newton’s pragmatic beast,” Newton said of Brown. approach to when he tucks the “I thought I was bad. ... We ball and takes off. While he’s had late workouts. I’m talking still happy to deliver a shot now like 10 p.m-.ish. It was like our and then, he’s more likely to second or third one of the day. slide before getting hit. Whenever he feels the urge to Pittsburgh, fourth in the work, he works and I respect it.” league in sacks, is determined Newton will get an up-close to make sure Newton doesn’t look at Roethlisberger, Brown get loose. and the rest of the Steelers (5-2- “There’s no way he can duck 1) when the Panthers (6-2) 10 bullets,” Steelers defensive make a rare trip to Pittsburgh. tackle Cam Heyward said. “If Maybe it’s the workouts with everybody is shooting their Brown. Maybe it’s the rapport shot, someone is bound to hit. he’s developed with offensive That’s got to be group effort. ... coordinator Norv Turner. Maybe It’s a heck of a test.” it’s the emergence of running Some things to watch for back Christian McCaffrey. as Pittsburgh looks to extend Whatever it is, Newton is in the its hot streak while Carolina 4 midst of his finest season since searches for the franchise’s first APPLE winning league MVP in 2015. win in the Steel City: TARTLETS Maybe that’s why Le’Veon who? 4 Roethlisberger just laughed Wayward Steelers running POTATOES when asked if there’s any wis- back Le’Veon Bell is nearing AU GRATIN dom he might pass along to the end of his months-long Newton. standoff with the club. He has “I do not need to give him until Nov. 13 to report and sign Give a little advice,” Roethlisberger said. his one-year franchise tender ® “He’s Superman.” if he wants to make sure he A Man of Steel who could accrues the service time neces- TENDERNESS be a handful for a resilient sary to hit the open market * ® Pittsburgh defense. The Steelers next spring. After some initial and SAVE 75% on Omaha Steaks were a hot mess during the angst, Bell’s teammates have first month of the season but moved on. Conner is thriving in 2 have figured out things during Bell’s absence. He’s second in PORK their four-game winning streak. the league in total yards and is The Family Gourmet Feast CHOPS Pittsburgh is allowing just 275.5 the first player in team history 2 yards per game over the last to have 10 total touchdowns 2 (5 oz.) Filet Mignons FILET MIGNONS month. That’s from a combina- through eight games. 2 (5 oz.) Top Sirloins tion of the rapid cohesion of a “James Conner has been 2 revamped secondary and spend- rolling and bulldozing people,” 2 (4 oz.) Boneless Pork Chops TOP ing less time on the field thanks Brown said. 4 Boneless Chicken Breasts (1 lb. pkg.) SIRLOINS to an offense starting to hog the 4 (3 oz.) Kielbasa Sausages 4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers 4 (3 oz.) Potatoes au Gratin Cardenas and 12 more from Wrap Breanu Reid in a 69-59 win over 4 (4 oz.) Caramel Apple Tartlets San Diego on Wednesday at the Omaha Steaks Seasoning Packet continued from page B1 America First Events Center in Bethesda. Cedar City. Harley Hansen added 55586EJR | $199.91* separately nine points and five steals for 30 Utah Valley men’s basketball the Thunderbirds (1-0), who will GOURMET 4 vs. Westminster BONELESS open a stretch of three consecu- $ 99 ITEMS! CHICKEN BREASTS UVU defeated in-state foe tive road games on Nov. 15 at UC Combo Price Westminster 96-71 in its season 49 Riverside. opener Tuesday at the UCCU Center in Orem behind 22 points Utah Jazz from Jake Toolson. Conner The Jazz (5-6) finally picked up 4 KIELBASA Toolson scored 14 points for the their first home victory of the sea- SAUSAGES Wolverines (1-0), who also got 13 son Wednesday at Vivint Smart ORDER NOW & SAVE 75% points from Connor MacDougall, Home Arena, rolling to a 117-102 12 from Ben Nakwaasah and 10 win over the Dallas Mavericks. from Isaiah White. Jake Connor Donovan Mitchell led Utah with 23 and Travis Devashrayee each points to go with seven assists, Plus get had 12 points in the loss for the while Rudy Gobert had 17 points, 4 4 more Burgers OMAHA STEAKS Griffins. UVU will face another in- 10 rebounds and four blocks and BURGERS state foe, BYU, on Friday in Provo. Ricky Rubio had 10 points and 12 assists. Alec Burks had 18 points, FREE Utah State women’s basketball Jae Crowder had 14 and Derrick at Washington State Favors added 13 for the Jazz, who The Utah State women’s basket- play host to the Boston Celtics on ball team outscored Washington Friday. State 28-13 in the fourth quarter on its way to a 72-61 win over Schedule 1-855-757-2352 ask for 55586EJR | www.OmahaSteaks.com/excellent05 the Cougars on Tuesday at Friel Friday’s game Court in Pullman, Washington. The Grantsville, Stansbury and Tooele Aggies (1-0) were led by Hailey swimming at Cedar City Invitational *Savings shown over aggregated single item base price. Limit 2 Family Gourmet Feast packages. Your 4 free burgers will be sent to each shipping address that includes the Family Gourmet Feast (55586). Standard S&H will be added per address. Flat rate shipping and reward cards and codes cannot be used with this o™ er. Not valid with Bassett-Meacham, who scored a Saturday’s game other o™ ers. Expires 2/28/19. All purchases acknowledge acceptance of Omaha Steaks, Inc. Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Visit omahasteaks.com/terms-of-useOSI and career-high 23 points and pulled Grantsville, Stansbury and Tooele omahasteaks.com/info/privacy-policy or call 1-800-228-9872 for a copy. ©2018 OCG | Omaha Steaks, Inc. | 18M1531 down six rebounds. Olivia West swimming at Cedar City Invitational added 16 points for USU, while Shannon Dufficy added 12 and Marlene Aniambossou chipped in with 10 more. Utah State plays host to Northern New Mexico on Friday at the Dee Glen Smith Spectrum in Logan. Managing your medications Utah Valley women’s basketball vs. UC Santa Barbara UVU’s Eve Braslis just missed a double-double with 17 points and nine rebounds as the Wolverines has never been easier. beat UC Santa Barbara 63-54 on Tuesday at the UCCU Center in Orem. Jordan Holland and Maria Carvalho scored 12 points each and Alexis Cortez added 10 for the Wolverines (1-0), who played host to La Verne on Thursday in a game that was not complete at press time. Utah women’s basketball at Nevada In the first game of her college career, Dre’Una Edwards had 16 points and 15 rebounds to lead the Utah women’s basketball team to a 74-52 win over Nevada on Wednesday night in Reno, Nevada. Megan Huff also had a double-dou- ble for the Utes (1-0), scoring 15 points and grabbing 11 rebounds. Your medications come organized by date and time, securely sealed in individual easy- ✓ Organized by date and time Dru Gylten had 11 points and six open packages. So when it’s time to take your next dose you just tear the package off assists and Daneesha Provo had ✓ Securely sealed 10 points and four steals. Utah will the roll and your pills are there. That’s all there is to it: no boxes, no bottles, no bother. play host to Alabama on Tuesday ✓ Clearly labeled at the Jon M. Huntsman Center in ✓ Salt Lake City. Birch Family Pharmacy Preprinted reminders for TOOELE things like liquids and inhalers Southern Utah women’s basketball vs. San Diego 493 NORTH MAIN • 435.882.7775 ✓ Easy to open The SUU women’s basketball www.birchfamilyrx.com ✓ Ideal for travel and everyday team got 18 points from Rebecca B8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018

Only one of those, senior Ryan mores, juniors and seniors. He Wrestling Hintze, returns as Tooele looks believes the Buffs are capable continued from page B1 for a better result this time of reclaiming the region title around. in 2019 — a title that has Khoundet recorded close “We are more than excited gone to their rival to the north to 100 matches in offseason about the prospects that we at Stansbury the past two tournaments and is primed to have coming back,” Tooele seasons. Tooele is also host- take the next step this year, as coach Cody Valdez said. “We ing one of the two divisional is senior heavyweight Braxton have some kids who have been tournaments this season, and Ard. working hard all year long in hopes to use that to its advan- “The more you do it, the the offseason. We’ve got a lot tage to qualify more wrestlers better you get,” Linnell said of really good wrestlers com- for the state tournament. of the offseason freestyle and ing back.” “That’s definitely one of Greco-Roman tournaments. The Buffs have a solid core our big goals for the end of “You can see it paying off. of talented grapplers return- the season, is to be the region They’re coming in this year ing that includes Hintze, Eli champs again and get that title with a different fire and ready Messick, Adelicio Mascarenas back,” he said. to go.” and Cannon Manning. This In order to get there, the Ard, Walker Beck and offseason, they were able to Buffs know it will take a full Braden Judd are the Stallions’ add another piece to that puz- team effort. lone seniors. The next gen- zle when Joseph Mecham, a “It’s a lot like the Utah Jazz eration includes sophomores second-place state finisher and and their team motto — ‘the Braydon Allie and Jordan son of new THS swim coach team is the star,’” Valdez said. Hammond, both of whom had Matt Mecham, moved in from “We look at the collective body strong freshman seasons and Morgan. of wrestlers that we have, and could make some noise this “He’s already making an while we have some great year. impact on the team,” Valdez leaders who will hopefully step “I’m excited to see where said of Joseph Mecham. up … I’m most excited about the young guys go and where “Having his involvement in the prospects we have as an they end up,” Linnell said. practice every day has been entire team.” Tooele great to uplift the rest of the However, Valdez said The Buffaloes didn’t have team as well, and they’ve been the truest measure of the the type of season they’ve working hard together.” Buffaloes’ success might not become accustomed to over Valdez is particularly excit- be measured in results on the the years, with only five wres- ed about the incoming fresh- mat. tlers qualifying for the 2018 man class, which adds to an “One of our goals as a FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTO Class 4A state tournament. already-solid group of sopho- coaching staff at Tooele High Grantsville’s Thomas Coates grapples with Richfield’s Denim Torgerson during the championship round of the School is that we want the kids Best of the West Tournament in January at Tooele High School. Coates, a junior and a team captain for the to excel on and off the mat,” Cowboys, could compete for a state title in Class 3A this season. he said. “We want them to be able to have lasting friendships season’s Class 3A state tour- Join the Club! that will last forever with their nament. Along with Nathen teammates. We want them to Carpenter, Logan Kuehn and be good students, to be good Colby Johnson, they form a Tooele Club examples to others and to have solid leadership group that is 438 W 400 N Tooele Annual that respect for other people. helping to bring the younger Teen Center Membership That’s a big thing that we Cowboy wrestlers along. Boys & Girls 102 N 7th St. stress.” “They’re almost like Tooele, UT 84074 $10$ Grantsville another coach helping some Club 435.843.5719 The Cowboys have more of these younger kids that than 30 wrestlers in practice have never seen a mat,” Evans Homework Help | Computers | Games | Arts | and More! as the program continues to said. “They’re really a lot of grow — though many of them help and they’ve got a lot of are inexperienced. Fortunately patience with these young Afterschoolol for coach Clarence Evans, he guys, teaching them. They MARISSA GRUNDVIG/TTB PHOTO has 10 seniors, many of whom realize that they were there Stansbury wrestling coach Tyson Linnell talks to his team during practice programs foforr are in their third or fourth year once upon a time, too. Wednesday afternoon at Stansbury High School. The Stallions are the Youth andd Teens on the squad. “They’re good hard workers. two-time defending region champions. “We’re going to have a They’re good people and good When School ages 6 - 18.8. is pretty good team this year, I citizens as well.” Delta will be the favorites for the finals, I believe, if they The Club think,” Evans said. The Cowboys find them- the 3A title. Still, Evans has wrestle to their potential and is In! Out Grantsville is led by senior selves in one of the toughest high hopes for his team, and stay healthy,” he said. “I think Koby Johnson and junior regions in one of the toughest is excited to see what happens if our kids can stay healthy TooeleClub.org Thomas Coates, each of whom classifications in Utah. Morgan when February rolls around. and wrestle hard, they’ll make had a good showing at last and South Summit are always “I think we’ve got at least some noise and have people among the top teams in the three guys or more that can sitting up and paying atten- state, and once the state tour- place, and I would guess at tion.” ENTER TO WIN nament rolls around, Juab and least two that should be in [email protected] All proceeds go to bene t 1995 CUSTOM PONTIAC FIREBIRD All-Region continued from page B1 Makenna Roberts $5.00 ght with cancer. Raffl e and eight touchdowns. Running back Silas Young Ticket had a team-high 1,319 yards and 17 touchdowns on the ground, with help up front from teammates like Thomas and First Team All-Region lineman Bowen Vorwaller. PURCHASE Tommy Christopherson fin- BY PHONE OR ished with 51 tackles and four COME IN tackles-for-loss to go with two sacks, two interceptions, a pass breakup and a forced MIKE GARRARD’S fumble, and Jake Spaulding Bargain Buggy’s had 73 tackles and four pass breakups in the secondary. 426 E. Cimarron • Erda • 435-882-7711 Conner Kincaid had a team- high nine pass breakups and two interceptions with 45 tackles and three tackles-for- loss, and linebacker Payton Didericksen finished second on the team with 92 tackles and nine tackles-for-loss, along with three sacks, four quarterback hurries, four pass 2 018 PREP breakups, one fumble recov- ery and two blocked kicks. The seven Stallions of were joined by four Tooele ATHLETES the WEEK Buffaloes on the First Team. The Tooele contingent was led by junior running back CADE MCEACHERN SOPHOMORE Nukuluve Helu, who had 941 TOOELE SWIMMING rushing yards and 17 touch- downs along with 190 yards McEachern set a personal during Friday’s Region 11 and two receiving touch- downs. Austin Meoño was a Invitational, winning the boys’ 100-yard backstroke force on both sides of the ball, in 1 minute, 0.77 seconds. He also fi nished fourth in rushing for 353 yards and a touchdown, catching 42 the 100 butterfl y to help Tooele fi nish second in the passes for 558 yards and six scores and recording 55 tack- team standings. les, three tackles-for-loss, four pass breakups and two forced fumbles. Linebacker Seth KALLY MORRIS JUNIOR Whitehouse was named to the First Team after a season STANSBURY SWIMMING FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE/TTB PHOTOS that included 66 tackles, Tooele senior Austin Meoño (top) and Stansbury senior Tommy Morris won the girls’ 100-yard butterfl y at the Region nine tackles-for-loss, 2 1/2 Christopherson (above) were among 11 Tooele County football players sacks and a forced fumble. named to the All-Region 11 First Team after both helped their teams reach 11 Invitational in 1:03.01, and added a second-place Aloisio Sili had 57 tackles, a the Class 4A state playoffs this season. fi nish in the 200 individual medley in 2:21.97 as the tackle-for-loss, two sacks, a pass breakup and two fumble er Porter Staten and Tooele sive back Conway Hogan and Stallions fi nished third in the team standings. recoveries. linebacker Gavin Ware. quarterback Kulani Iongi. The Second Team included Stansbury offensive line- The All-Region 11 Stansbury defensive line- man Andrew Hanson, defen- teams were selected by the men Calvin “Jebus” Mead sive back Kooper Roundy, region’s six head coach- and Jordon Snow, Stansbury wide receiver Brenden es — Stansbury’s Clint offensive lineman Kaden VanCooney and offensive Christiansen, Park City’s Josh Shin, Stansbury linebacker lineman Bryce Gordon earned Montzingo, Ogden’s Kent 435.843.1342 Paepaeseu Tia, Tooele offen- Honorable Mention, as did Taylor, Tooele’s Jeff Lewis, 576 Hwy 138, Ste 400, Stansbury Park sive lineman Nick Hogan, Tooele offensive lineman Bonneville’s Jantz Afuvai and (next to Soelberg’s) Tooele defensive lineman Tanner Stringham, defensive Ben Lomond’s Eric Alder. Thad Torgensen, Tooele kick- lineman Sole Alesana, defen- [email protected] THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN C1

725 West 3300 South Salt Lake City Utah 84119 SLVBUICKGMC.COM 801-265-1511 BUICK BLACK FRIDAY SAVINGS BUICK G34515B SAVINGS % UP TO OFF MSRP ALL MONTH LONG 19 Stk # B34728A ENCORE PURCHASE $ 2019 AS LOW AS , STANDARD WITH 19 466Stk #B35902A 6 YEAR DRIVETRAIN WARRANTY LEASE A STARTING AT 8-inch color touch screen BLUETOOTH, 4G-WIFI 10 AIR BAGS UP TO 33 MPG, $ / MO 18” ALLOY WHEELS 6 WAY POWER DRIVERS SEAT 199+ TAX* 2018 TOUR X 2018 ENVISION 2019 ENCLAVE

STARTING $ STARTING $ STARTING $ AS LOW AS 29,357 AS LOW AS , AS LOW AS , Stk #B35125A 29 823 42 344 Stk #B34733A Stk #B36187A GMC BLACK FRIDAY SAVINGSG34515B – ALL MONTH LONG 2019 TERRAIN 2018 ACADIA 2019 CANYON

LEASE / MO STARTING STARTING $ $ AS LOW AS $ AS LOW AS +TAX* AS LOW AS , , 249 28 645Stk #G35984A 25 192Stk #G36175A XM, USB, BLUETOOTH, BACK UP CAMERA 7 PASSENGER, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE DOUBLE CAB, XM, USB, 5 YEAR 60,000 MILE DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY REAR VISION CAMERA BLUETOOTH 7” TOUCH SCREEN, 2 YEARS MATAINANCE PACKAGE INCLUDED 7 INCH TOUCH SCREEN WITH XM 17” ALLOY WHEELS BLUETOOTH AND USB 5 YEAR DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY 2018 Sierra 2018 Sierra 2019 Sierra 1500 DOUBLE CAB 4X4 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 3500HD CREW CAB SAVE UP TO $ , $ , $ , 40 411Stk #G36332A 35 181Stk # G35230A 42 346Stk #G36094A $12,925 OFF MSRP WITH GMF FINANCING Stk #G36336A

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS G35751B 2007 Dodge Ram Gray LOADED, LIFTED 3500, TURBO DIESEL $27,800 PU36352A 2012 Chevy Suburban White 3/4 TON, 6.0L, 8 PASSENGER $29,500 G35638D 2013 Hyundai Sonata Black LIMITED, LOADED, LEATHER $10,300 G35667B 2016 Chevy Cruze Black 1.4 L TURBO, LS PACKAGE $13,000 PS36355C 2010 Toyota Highlander White SPORT PACKAGE, 88K MILES $14,900 B35456B 2016 Subaru Impreza Blue 2.0 SPORT PREMIUM, 27K MILES $18,000 B35484B 2006 Buick Lucerne Blue VERY CLEAN, ONLY 89K MILES $5,300 PU36450A 2017 Chevy Cruze Red LT PACKAGE,TURBO,ONLY 10K MILES $17,000 GM CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SPECIALS G35328B1 2016 GMC Sierra Iridium LOADED LEATHER, 40 K MILES ,GM CERTIFIED $34,900 PU36420A 2015 GMC Sierra Pearl LOADED DENALI 1500, 41K MILES GM CERTIFIED $36,400 G35850B 2016 GMC Sierra Blue LOADED DENALI, 45K MILES GM CERTIFIED $38,700 G35812B 2017 GMC Sierra Silver 1500 DENALI, 4X4, 14K MILES GM CERTIFIED $42,700 G35643B 2016 GMC Acadia Pearl LOADED DENALI PACKAGE GM CERTIFIED $33,300

* FACTORY LEASE OFFERS: 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. 2018 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. 2018 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, 2018 BUICK ENCLAVE WITH AN MSRP OF $40,995. $89/MONTH FOR 39 MONTHS.$3,139 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. PICTURES 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 11/13/18..SEE DEALER FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS C2 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018 Is a second reformation unfolding in front of our eyes? GREGORY SODERBERG sally” believed and practiced. The Reformation began ovember 1st is tradi- roughly 500 years ago. What tionally known as “All many don’t realize, however, NSaints’ Day” in the is that a similar reformation is Western Christian calendar- occurring today, only not in the -a day to remember all of the churches, but in the schools. faithful departed. The day Classical Christian schools, to (eve) before All Saints’ Day was be more specific. “All Hallows’ (an older word Like the original Reformers, for “saint) Eve.” Later, in a educators in the classical series of twists and turns (more Christian school movement reminiscent of the latest TV seek to train and equip the sitcom, rather than “normal” next generation of leaders who history) this Christian holiday will boldly stand for the truth devolved into our contempo- in their culture, churches, and rary Halloween. homes. They seek to inspire What is less known about students who will bravely chal- this day is that it marks the lenge the status quo, motivated moment an obscure German by what they see in Scripture. monk and college professor And they hope that students’ presented a list of religious brief exposure to the Great concerns for a formal debate, Books, the Great Thinkers, and unwittingly sparking one of the classical languages like the most momentous events Latin and Greek will enable in Western history--the them to gain the wisdom Reformation. and eloquence to lead a new Many in the conservative Reformation. FERDINAND PAUWELS (PUBLIC DOMAIN) Protestant tradition resonate Is it possible that by teaching with Martin Luther’s bold stand selling get-out-of-Purgatory- celebrate on Oct. 31. “bookish” turn. Sparked by many moral and spiritual fail- students to stand on the shoul- to proclaim the truths of the free cards. He initially had no The second factor was the Johannes Gutenberg’s inven- ings of the Catholic Church. ders of these intellectual giants, Bible, and to resist the authori- intention of breaking ties with cultural movement we call the tion of the movable-type print- However, in the ensuing they, like the Reformers before tarian forces of control. But the Roman Catholic church. “Renaissance.” At its most basic ing press, northern Europeans conflict, Erasmus remained them, will be able to steer the what they forget are the true Many factors led to what we level, the Renaissance looked could suddenly produce and loyal to the Roman church, world down a completely dif- aims of Luther and the first now call the “Reformation.” back to the artistic and literary exchange ideas quickly through unlike many of his protégés. ferent path than the one it is generation of reformers. The first was the rediscovery achievements of ancient Greece the printed word. Towns like Johannes Oecolampadius currently on? Martin Luther did not mean of Biblical Greek and Hebrew. and Rome. Cultural life blos- Basel in Switzerland became worked closely with Erasmus to start the Reformation. As a Most of the Reformers were somed, spawning artists such centers of scholarship and in Basel, putting together For Further Reading “doctor” of theology, he was serious students of these lan- as da Vinci and Michelangelo, book-production. Erasmus of the first printed edition of • Getting the Reformation trying to start an academic dis- guages, and the insights they composers such as Palestrina, Rotterdam led this movement the Greek New Testament, as Wrong: Correcting Some cussion about common church gained from this Scriptural and authors such as Dante through his scholarship and his well as new editions of classic Misunderstandings – James practices, such as “indulgence engagement fueled the Alighieri. In northern Europe, wit. With biting satire and vast Christian thinkers and pas- R. Payton, Jr. preachers,” who were basically momentous changes that many the Renaissance took a more learning, Erasmus criticized the tors like Gregory of Nyssa, • Church History (vol. 2): John Chrysostom, and Basil of From Pre-Reformation to Caesarea. As Oecolampadius the Present Day – John D. dove deeper into the original Woodbridge & Frank A. Greek and Hebrew of the Bible, James III he joined the ranks of the • An Introduction to Classical Reformers. Eventually, their Education: A Guide for CHOOSE YOUR LOT TODAY! devotion to God’s Word led Parents - Dr. Christopher them into sustained conflict Perrin with Roman church officials, • Wisdom and Eloquence: and finally into a full-fledged A Christian Paradigm for “Reformation.” Classical Learning - Robert These Reformers shared the Littlejohn & Charles T. Evans goal of returning the church • The Liberal Arts Tradition: to a purity and fervency that A Philosophy of Christian they read about in the New Classical Education - Ravi Testament (in the original Jain & Kevin Clark Greek) and in the church fathers (many of whom wrote Gregory Soderberg serves as in Greek). They did not want the Academic Dean at LAMP to reject all of previous church Seminary RDU and is a Proctor history—they saw themselves for the Bible Mesh Institute. He as truly “catholic,” in one sense has 16 years experience teaching of the original Latin word. various subjects in the humani- Catholicus means “universal,” ties, and is studying for a Ph.D. Thein Stansbury Pier Park and the early Reformers tried in historical theology at Vrije to reform Christian worship Universiteit of Amsterdam. and church practices according Originally published on

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 to what Christians had “univer- IntellectualTakeout.org

Pier Place BOOKWORM 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

Lot 118 Picturing the Pacific Joseph Banks and the shipboard artists of Cook and Flinders

or over 50 years between the 1760s Enjoy pleasant family evenings Fand the early 19th century, the pioneers on your own beach at Stansbury who sailed from Europe to explore the Pacific Park’s own wakeboard lake! brought back glimpses of a new world in the form • Beautiful Gated Community of oil paintings, watercol- ors and drawings--a sen- • Only 30 minutes from Salt Lake City sational view of a part of • Community Beach with a Children’s Play Park the world few would ever see. Today these works • Boatless Wakeboard System represent a fascinating and inspiring perspective • Aqua Park Playground all photos are only representations. from the frontier of dis- covery. It was Sir Joseph Picturing the Pacific Banks, President of the Joseph Banks and the shipboard Royal Society, who popu- artists of Cook and Flinders larized the placement of by James Taylor professional artists on Adlard Coles British ships of explora- tion. They captured strik- mately, British settlement. ing and memorable images of Drawing on both private everything they encountered: and public collections from exotic landscapes, beautiful around the world, this lavish flora and fauna, as well as book collects oil paintings, remarkable portraits of indig- watercolors, drawings, prints enous peoples. These earli- and other documents from Choose From Many Different Floorplans & Lots on or off the Lake est views of the Pacific were those voyages, and presents designed to promote the new a unique glimpse into an age world as enticing, to make it where science and art became • Upgrades are our standard seem familiar, to encourage irrevocably entwined. further exploration and, ulti- Available Nov. 20, 2018 • Custom Home Builder Super Crossword & Suduko Puzzle Answers • Your plan or ours from page C3

Sudoku Solution #2985-M • We can design your perfect home 5 1 6 7 2 9 3 8 4 9 4 3 5 8 6 7 1 2 7 8 2 1 4 3 5 9 6 • .40 Acre Lots 1 3 8 2 6 7 4 5 9 2 7 4 8 9 5 6 3 1 • Building Homes for over 30 Years 6 9 5 3 1 4 8 2 7 $ 4 2 7 9 5 8 1 6 3 Starting in the 400’s 3 5 1 6 7 2 9 4 8 8 6 9 4 3 1 2 7 5

© 2009 Hometown Content Sudoku Solution #2985-D 1 7 5 8 2 9 3 6 4 Laramie Dunn & Lisa Neil 8 3 2 4 1 6 7 5 9 9 4 6 3 5 7 8 2 1 Realtypath 2014 & 2015 top producers in Utah & 2016 top producing agent for the Tooele County Association of Realtors 7 6 1 5 9 8 4 3 2 4 9 3 1 7 2 6 8 5 Laramie 435-224-4000 5 2 8 6 4 3 1 9 7 6 1 4 9 3 5 2 7 8 2 8 9 7 6 1 5 4 3 Lisa 435-849-6130 3 5 7 2 8 4 9 1 6 © 2009 Hometown Content THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN C3

Super Crossword HAVING A FLING Sudoku

ACROSS 26 Experts at CPR 42 Shelters for backpackers 65 “Dash it all!” 2 Jack of old Westerns 60 City ENE of 22-Down Sudoku Puzzle #2985-M 1 Not rough 27 Prefix with gauge 45 Sash for Cio-Cio-San 66 The “A” of ACLU: Abbr. 3 Spaceship in “Alien” 61 Love, to Luc 7 Small digital images 28 On — streak (winning big) 47 Texter’s “As I see it ...” 67 Mu — beef 4 2004-15 sarcastic recap 62 Wrought up 1 2 3 expressing ideas 30 Was in need of restocking 48 Election day, often: Abbr. 69 Some NFL linemen series on E! 67 Sudden rush 13 Bus schedule abbr. 31 Strong Italian cheese 49 Hold fast (to) 71 With 83-Down, like 5 R&D room 68 Actor Sparks 4 5 6 1 16 Bouquet-bringing co. 34 They’re over gables 52 “Pieces of Me” singer Rudolph 6 Sofia’s “that” 70 Curb locales 19 Oahu greetings 36 Lakota’s language family Simpson 72 “Behold!,” in Latin 7 “E.T.” boy 75 “Shy” singer DiFranco 7 8 1 3 57 They often include spiels 73 Dirt-dishing Barrett 8 Steins, e.g. 20 Extreme eccentricity 38 Lilting syllable 77 Ill-tempered 2 7 9 21 Ivy — (Yalie, e.g.) 40 Parris Island mil. branch 60 LuPone who played Evita 74 Dear old dad 9 Bump — log 78 Lake — (Mississippi River 8 23 Diamond events 41 Sticky, chewy candy 63 Bygone autocrat 76 “— dog’s life” 10 Actor Malcolm- — Warner source) 2 1 25 Any of 13 Catholic leaders 64 Grimm bully 78 Super-angry 11 Places to store frozen 80 Be sporadic 79 Orchestral array blocks 81 Explore a reef, maybe 6 3 4 8 84 Reply to “Am so!” 12 B-board runners 82 High RRs 85 More chancy 13 Skiing peak 83 See 71-Across 9 8 6 3 86 Mauna — 14 Co. shuffling 87 Become 87 Prefix with angle or fold 15 Hip-hop performer 88 Rustic mail abbr. 5 6 2 4 90 “Not impressed” 16 Rife with 89 What- — (conjectures) 92 Thrown-away items 17 Drive, in golf 91 ‘48 electee 9 3 7 © 2009 Hometown Content 95 Tricky pool shot 18 Half-asleep 93 Tending to wear down Medium 99 Kosovo native 22 Largest port in Italy 94 Adorning tawdrily, with 102 Norse god of battle 24 K-O middle “up” Sudoku Puzzle #2985-D 103 PC-sent holiday greetings 29 Cook with Apple 95 Singer Johnny 104 Some paved arteries 32 Luau cocktail 96 Mongolians, e.g. 1 2 3 4 107 “Phooey!” 33 Make invalid 97 Elfish one 109 Capital of Albania 34 Desert rodent 98 Allotment 4 5 110 New attempt 35 Cpl. or sgt. 100 Require a 110-Across, maybe 6 7 111 Palmtop device, for short 36 Ecol., e.g. 101 Movie critic Richard 112 “— yellow ribbon ...” 37 Sam- — 105 Onion part 7 1 5 8 115 Salon colorant 39 Gets, as profits 106 Is a little too fond 117 Theme of this puzzle 43 “No kiddin’!” 4 9 8 5 108 “I’ve — it!” 121 Whole number, e.g. 44 Declaration while pointing 111 — ed (gym) 122 Writer Waugh 46 Bleated 6 3 1 7 113 The same, in France 123 Tackled energetically 50 Car of the early 1900s 114 “The Thin Man” dog 9 2 124 Niger-to-Zambia dir. 51 Memory trace 116 Afore 125 Tram rock 53 People in concealment 118 151, to Nero 8 1 126 Beat back 54 Poet Federico Garcia — 119 Old rival of Pan Am 127 Luanda’s country 55 Sign into law 3 7 8 6 120 She cackles 56 Lauder of perfume 9 © 200 Hometown Content Difficult DOWN 57 Virus variety 1 Mr. Kotter 58 Half-witted 59 Half of sei ANSWERS ON C2 ANSWERS ON C2

You Have Fascinating Neighbors! Read Their Stories in Every Issue! We’re Your Hometown! Subscribe Today: 435.882.0050 TOOELETRANSCRIPT or TooeleOnline.com BULLETIN

TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN PLACE YOUR AD HERE SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL 435.882.0050 NOW REACHING 26,000 HOMES IN TOOELE VALLEY! YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS Winter’s Close! • Hanging • Taping ONSTRUCTION Newbold Masonry

• Spray Textures GENERAL We service CONTRACTORS T.B. Construction • Hand Textures Construction • Retaining Walls LLC ANOTHER PROJECT BY: • Cement Work snow blowers • Backhoe Service Residential Building Building • New Construction Including (Remodel, Roofing, Including:Additions, Repairs (Remodel, etc.) Kim D. Newbold • Snow Removal • Basements Licensed General Contractor & tillers Concrete,COnCRete Additions, • Specializing in • Remodels RepairsNew Driveways etc.) basement finishing Removal of old Driveways FREE Tooele Valley Sales DRYWALL General Masonry • New Homes (Brick,geneRal MasOnBlock,RY Repair) EstimatesEstimates TONY BARKER (Brick, Block, Repair) • Vinyl Fences Licensed & Insured 36 Years Experience No Job Job Too Too Small Small Licensed & Insured & Service ph 29 YeaRsYears expeRienCe Experience 435.882.4482Phone 882-4482 398 N Main • Tooele • 882-8180 Doug Tate 435-830-2653 licensedLicensed since since 1980 1980 Cell#801.301.2403 801-301-2403 cell 840-0214 (wk) • 840- (home) YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS Tovar Landscaping ates • CONCRETE PLUMBING REMOVAL & Sons INSTALLATION • FLATWORK RDY HOMES • TREES • WEDDINGS • LANDSCAPING DUMPSTER RENTAL • REPAIR Use your lights or ours. • SPRINKLERS - Ask About Our Clean-up SPECIALS Call for free estimates! FULL SERVICE Specializing in Construction Commercial & Residential BRACH CLEAN-UP BOMAN 435.841.1826 FREE ESTIMATES – Jose Tovar !"#$%%&'()*+,'-'(.+/$0+, LICENSED VETERAN OWNED-VETERAN OPERATED 801-300-1098 & INSURED 801-550-6555 WE DO SNOW REMOVAL! “Your Tooele Plumbing Christmas Light YARD & GARDEN CONTRACTORS Drain & Sewer Service” MISCELLANEOUS WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS & ALL TYPES !"#$%&$'%( BILL’s Over 25 Years Experience FURNACE Locally owned and serving Tooele County for over 20 years DRAINS • SEWERS !$)#$%&$' MOBILE SERVICE REPAIR $ OFF $ 50 59 NEW Hot Water Pet sitting First Time Repair 21 Point Comprehensive or Tune-Up High Efficiency Hydro Jetting Furnace Tune Up & Furnace as little as ANDother house $25 OFF For Existing Safety Inspection Customers $29 a Month sitting services. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer. TOOELE - GRANTSVILLE - SURROUNDING AREAS Valid only at participating Valid only at participating Valid only at participating We take care of • Sharpening Services • We Service ATV’s & locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. locations. Call for details. • Snow Removal ALL types of Engines Limited time offer. Limited time offer. Limited time offer. *WAC farm animals too. Don’t haul it! Call us, we come to you! Harris Aire Serv® 435.833.9393 435.248.0430 SENIOR DISCOUNTS Call Steve HarrisAireServ.com We Accept All **+,-./- Independently owned & operated franchise. Major Credit Cards! 435.833.0170 CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS Lee’s Home SALES & Home REPAIRS Expert • Increase your property value by ! &++"$ ' '0& ,& .* .3&#'/#1 0-# ''# 2$' 4 0 %&4 4 '( ) * # ROOFING & SIDING Repairing & Preparing the Right Way. REPAIRS • REPAIRS • REPAIRS • Don’t lose Money/Time on things that AND WE INSTALL ALL TYPES OF – don’t give you a return. ROOFING • SIDING • SOFFIT Let Me Sell Your Home! FASCIA • TEAR-OFFS Call Shane 435-840-0344 !"#$%&"#'(#"%)*+##,%--#./#)(.0#'1#%12#)%3"#(.2%* 4 FREE Estimates • Senior Discounts • Over 30 Years Experience! [email protected] 1.877.345.2468 Credit Cards accepted 7378 N. Burmester Road, Grantsville Licensed & Insured BOARD OF EDUCA- TION MEETING Tuesday, November 13, 2018 92 Lodestone Way, Tooele, Utah 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 - Blue Peak High School 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 Revised Policy Se- ries 8000, Records Ac- cess and Manage- ment, Second Read 6. Information, Discus- sion, or Calendar Items 6.1 Proposed Solar Redevelopment Pro- ject and Tax Policy 6.2 Business Adminis- trator's Report 6.3 Superintendent's Report 6.4 Tooele Area Direc- tor's Report 6.5 GEAR UP Semian- nual Report from Wen- dover High School 7. Action Items 7.1 Fee Proposal for ArchitecturalTHURSDAY Services November 8, 2018 C4 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN 7.2 Vernon Elementary School Plans and Cost Estimates 7.3 SOIQ for New Grantsville Area Ele- To place your Classifi ed ad mentary SchoolTo place your Classifi ed ad call 435-882-0050 7.4 Revised call Policy 435-882-0050 5028, School Bus Transportation, First CLASSIFIED Read 8. Adjourn (10pm Cur- few) Rates for the Tooele Transcript Bulletin, 8.1 Adjournment CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES published every Tuesday and Thursday Classifi ed ad deadlines: Monday 4:45 p.m. for Tuesday edition • WednesdayREVIEW 4:45 SUPPORTp.m. for Thursday edition All classifi ed line ads running in the Tooele Transcript Bulletin on Tuesday or Thursday will automatically run in the Tooele Valley Extra, a separate publicationDOCUMENTATION that is delivered to all nonsubscribers of the Tooele Transcript Bulletin. TWENTY WORDS OR LESS MONTHLY RATE TWO DAYS PRIOR 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,TO THE limitation, MEETING or discrimination AT based on race, religion, 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 https://www.board-such preference, limitation or discrimination.” The Tooele Transcript-Bulletin 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 paperdocs.com/ut/tooelesd/ are available on an equal opportunity basis. Bold type 5¢ per word/issue 25 No credit for stopped ads. Includes and locate any classifi ed advertisement as deemed appropriate. Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company reserves Board.nsf/vpublic?ope Boxed ads 50¢ per issue (20 words or less) the right to refuse any advertisement. 4 runs in the Tooele Valley Extra n In compliance with the Americans with Dis- Services Services Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Sporting Apartments Public Notices abilitiesPublic Act, Notices individu- Public Notices Goods for Rent Meetings als needingMeetings special ac- Miscellaneous commodations (includ- HANSON & SONS Craftmatic Adjustable INVENTORS - FREE SELLING YOUR 2BDRM 1BTH duplex Deadline for public ing auxiliary communi- SUMMONS FOR handyman your local Beds for less! Up to INFORMATION mountain bike? Ad- with carport, Grants- notices is 4 p.m. the cative aide and serv- PUBLICATION ALTERATIONS home repairman. 50% Off Leading PACKAGE Have your vertise it in the classi- ville, water & garbage day prior to publica- ices) during this meet- In the superior court of and AWARD Basements, siding, Competitors. #1 product idea devel- fieds. Call 882-0050 included. $600/mo, tion. Public notices ing should notify Diane the State of Washing- WINNING roofing, decks, tile, Rated Adjustable oped affordably by www.tooele tran- $600/dep, pay 1st submitted past the Valdez (435) 833-1900 ton for the county of and framing. Snowre- Bed. Trusted Over 40 the Research & De- script.com and last month’s rent deadline will not be at least three days Spokane moval, Local, Tooele. Years. All Mattress velopment pros and in deposit. No dogs accepted. prior to the meeting. DAWN M. GUA- TAILORING Jeff 435-775-1445 Types Available. presented to manu- please. Bren t UPAXLP (Published in the GLIARDO, who took ti- Shop by Phone and facturers. Call (435)884-5580 Tooele Transcript Bul- tle as DAWN M. by HOME REPAIRS ex- Lost & Found S A V E ! C A L L 1-877-649-5574 for a letin November 8, MOSS , Plaintiff pert. Doors, knobs, FOR RENT 1bdrm BOARD OF EDUCA- 1-877-659-5970 Free Idea Starter 2018) vs. No. 18-2-04126-5 KATHY trim, baseboards, F O U N D P I N K basement apartment- TION MEETING Guide. Submit your ESTATE OF ROY mouldings, drywall re- GLASSES on Capri NO SMOKING, no Tuesday, November DIRECTV CHOICE idea for a free consul- WALKER , DE- JONES pairs, texturing, Circle. Pick up at pets. LDS standards 13, 2018 Public Notices All-Included Package. tation. CEASED, ESTATE OF caulking, weather- Transcript Bulletin of- preferred. Cal l 92 Lodestone Way, Over 185 Channels! Trustees ELBERTA WALKER, proofing, framing, MobileHelp, America’s fice, 58 N. Main, (480)369-1811, Tooele, Utah 84074 882-6605 ONLY $45/month (for DECEASED, JACK R. home updating and Premier Mobile Medi- Tooele. (435)882-6955, or 1. Executive Session, Deadline for public 24 mos.) Call Now- VAN GRIMBERGEN renovations and cal Alert System. (435)841-9597. 6pm (Closed to the notices is 4 p.m. the AERATION, POWER Get NFL Sunday and RUBY M. VAN much more. Small Whether You?re Public) day prior to publica- RAKING, tilling, Top Ticket FREE! CALL GRIMBERGEN, ES- jobs okay. Call Home or Away. For Personals 1.1 Purchase, Ex- tion. Public notices soil, mulch, manure, 1-833-599-6474 Ask Homes for TATE OF HERBERT S h a n e ( 4 3 5 ) Safety and Peace of change, or Lease of submitted past the sand, landscape rock Us How To Bundle & Rent A. NELSON, DE- 840-0344. Mind. No Long Term Real Property deadline will not be & gravel. Raking Save! Meet singles right now! CEASED and ESTATE Contracts! Free Bro- 1.2 Pending or Rea- accepted. leaves. Seasonal NEED A GREAT No paid operators, NICE 3BDRM, 2BTH, OF ERMA E. NEL- chure! Call Today! sonably Imminent Liti- UPAXLP Service Call John PAINTER? Resi- DISH TV $59.99 For just real people like paid utilities, nice SON, DECEASED, 1-855-878-5924 gation 435-850-2909 dential or commer- 190 Channel s you. Browse greet- matured neighbor- 1.3 Character, Profes- their UNKNOWN SUC- ELECTRICIAN/ cial. Free estimates. $14.95 High Speed Portable Oxygen Con- ings, exchange mes- hood. $1200/mo plus sional Competence, or Public Notices C E S S O R S A N D HANDYMAN residen- Call Randy at B&B Internet. Free Instal- centrator May Be sages and connect $900 deposit, no Physical or Mental Water User HEIRS, Defendants. tial/ commercial elec- Custom painting, lation, Smart HD DVR Covered by Medi- live. Try it free. Call pets/smoking/vaping. Health of an Individual The State of Washing- trical installs & re- 435-224-2792 Included, Free Voice care! Reclaim inde- now: 844-400-8738 C o n t a c t H a l 2. Business Meeting, Deadline for public ton to the said ES- Remote. Some re- (435)830-8341 notices is 4 p.m. the TATE OF ROY pairs, remodeling, RAIN GUTTERS, pendence and mobil- 7pm (Start of Public strictions apply. Call day prior to publica- WALKER , DE- painting, plumbing! seamless, aluminum, ity with the compact Meeting) 1-866-360-6959 Help Wanted tion. Public notices CEASED, ESTATE OF Dale 435-843-7693 all colors, leaf protec- design and long-last- Homes 2.1 Welcome and 801-865-1878 Li- ing battery of Inogen Pledge of Allegiance submitted past the ELBERTA WALKER, tion cleaning. Li- Frontier Communica- censed, insured. Ma- One. Free information 3. Recognition and deadline will not be DECEASED, JACK R. censed and insured, tions Internet Bun- CAREGIVER - SUP- jor credit cards ac- k i t ! C a l l Good News accepted. VAN GRIMBERGEN free estimates . dles. Serious Speed! PORTED Living and *FORECLOSURES* cepted! 877-691-4639 3.1 District Recogni- UPAXLP and RUBY M. VAN (435)841-4001 Serious Value ! Day Program Shifts Also new, existing tion for the Month of GRIMBERGEN, ES- ELECTRICIAN: Broadband Max - SELL YOUR computer Available! Flexible and “HUD” owned NOTICE TO WATER TREE WORK. Free November - Blue Peak TATE OF HERBERT LOOKING for a bid $19.99/mo or Broad- in the classifieds. Call schedule - days, eve- homes. Save Thou- USERS estimates! Local High School A. NELSON, DE- on your residential or band Ultra - 882-0050 or visit nings, weekends. sands, Free pre- The applications below company. Licensed 4. Open Forum (Lim- CEASED and ESTATE commercial project? $67.97/mo. Both In- www.tooeletranscript. Make a difference in qualification and were filed with the Di- & insured. Bucket ited to three minutes OF ERMA E. NEL- Small or large, new clude FREE Wi Fi com someone's life by sup- Utah Housing Loan vision of Water Rights truck, Crane serv- per individual and a to- SON, DECEASED, construction remodel, Router. CALL For De- porting people with information. Steve in Tooele County. ice, Stump removal, Sleep Apnea Patients - tal of 30 minutes for all their UNKNOWN SUC- basement or barn wir- t a i l s ! - disabilities. $11.55/hr. Farnsworth These are informal mulch. If you have Medicare comments. To speak, C E S S O R S A N D ing, service upgrades 1-866-307-4705 Paid training. Must be (801)997-0544 proceedings per Rule 801-633-6685 Pre- coverage, call Verus HEIRS: and underground in- at least 18 and able to Farnsworth Realty, sign up at the clerk's R655-6-2. Protests ciseYard.com Healthcare to qualify You are hereby sum- stallations. Free esti- HughesNet Satellite pass a background Inc. MLS desk prior to the start concerning an applica- for CPAP supplies for moned to appear m a t e s : C a l l Internet - 25mbps check. Apply online at of the open forum.) tion must be legibly little or no cost in min- within sixty days after (435)241-2224. starting at $49.99/mo! riseservicesinc.org. SELLING YOUR 4.1 Patron Comments written or typed, con- Miscellaneous Get More Data utes. Home Delivery, Select state = UT = UT HOME? Advertise it 5. Consent Items tain the name and the date of the first HANDY-MAN SERV- FREE Off-Peak Data. Healthy Sleep Guide DSP -Tooele. EEO in the classifieds. Call (Routine items on the mailing address of the publication of this sum- ICES remodeling, FAST download and More - FREE! employer. 882-0050 or visit consent agenda not protesting party, mons, to wit, within painting , texturing, AT&T Internet. Get speeds. WiFi built in! Our customer care www.tooeletran requiring public discus- STATE THE APPLI- sixty days after the framing, electrical, More For Your FREE Standard In- agents await your script.com sion by the Board may CATION NUMBER 25th day of October, plumbing, tree work, High-Speed Internet stallation for lease call. 1-866-824-0046 be adopted by one sin- PROTESTED, CITE 2018, and defend the landscaping, etc. Li- Thing. Starting at Wanted customers! Limited gle motion. A Board REASONS FOR THE above entitled action in censed and insured $40/month w/12-mo T i m e , C a l l Furniture & Water Shares Member may request PROTEST, and RE- the above entitled c a l l R a y agmt. Includes 1 TB I AM paying more for 1-844-294-9882 to remove an item QUEST A HEARING, court, and answer the 435-268-9583. of data per month. Appliances junk cars/trucks. I will 1.3 ACRE FEET in from the consent if desired. Also, A $15 complaint of the plain- Ask us how to bundle come to you and tow HANDYMAN, any kind INVENTORS - FREE NORTH VALLEY Ap- West Erda, $6,000.00 agenda for individual FEE MUST BE IN- tiff DAWN M. GUA- and SAVE! Geo & it away. Call/Text of handyman work, INFORMATION pliance. Washers/ per acre foot. Call discussion and consid- CLUDED FOR EACH GLIARDO, who took ti- svc restrictions apply. (435)224-2064 yard work, leaf PACKAGE. Have dryers refrigerators, 435-830-2426 eration.) APPLICATION PRO- tle as DAWN M. Call us today DL5970 cleanup. Residential your product idea de- freezers, stoves. 5.1 Minutes TESTED. Protests MOSS, and serve a 1-866-484-4976 1.3 ACRE FEET in and business. Call veloped affordably by $149-$399 full war- 5.2 Expenditure Re- must be filed with the copy of your answer I PAY ABOVE pawn W e s t E r d a , J i m m y a t DIAMONDS don't pay the Research & De- ranty. Complete re- port Division of Water upon the undersigned shop offers for gold $8,000.00. Call (435)228-8561 retail! Large selec- velopment pros and pair service. Satis- 5.3 Revenue Report Rights, PO Box attorney for plaintiff , and precious metals. 435-830-2426 tion, high quality. Bri- presented to manu- 5.4 Disbursement Re- 146300, Salt Lake Steven Schneider, at SIDING AND ROOF- faction guaranteed. This includes broken dal sets, wedding facturers. Call 2 ACRE FEET in East port City, UT 84114-6300, his office below stated; ING licensed and in- Parts for all brands. or unwanted jewelry, bands. Everything 1-877-649-5574 for a Erda (East of Drou- 5.5 Personnel Deci- or by hand delivery to and in case of your sured. Free estimates (435)830-3225. dental gold, as well wholesale! Rocky Free Idea Starter bay Road, $9,500 sions a Division office during failure so to do, judg- 435-841-4001 as gold & silver coins. Mtn. Diamond Co. Guide. Submit your obo per acre foot. 5 . 6 A m e n d e d normal business hours ment will be rendered BECOME A SUB- Garage, Yard Call or text Trustland Plans against you according S.L.C. idea for a free consul- (801)330-8155 after Call 435-830-2426 on or before NOVEM- SCRIBER. 882-0050 1-800-396-6948 tation. Sales 5.7 150 Mile Contests BER 28, 2018. Please to the demand of the 6pm. LAND WITH water 5.8 Revised Policy Se- complaint, which has HAVING A GARAGE shares, very good visit ries 8000, Records Ac- waterrights.utah.gov or been filed with the SALE? Advertise it in area, Tooele. Pine cess and Manage- clerk of said court. You the classifieds. Call Autos Canyon irrigation call (801)538-7240 for ment, Second Read additional information. are being sued to quiet 882-0050 company. Ten shares 6. Information, Discus- title for real estate lo- of water. Call if inter- NEW TOOELE 580 N DONATE YOUR CAR sion, or Calendar cated in Spokane ested (435)433-6872. APPLICATION(S) Brooke Ave. Saturday FOR BREAST CAN- Items 15-5486(A81429): County, Washington. 9am-noon. Power CER! Help United 6.1 Proposed Solar Kenneth & Janet Fre- Steven Schneider, At- tools and much more! Breast Foundation Buildings Redevelopment Pro- drickson Trust pro- torney at Law, P.S. education, preven- ject and Tax Policy 621 W. Mallon Ave- TOOELE 78 E Utah pose(s) using 4.73 tion, & support pro- 6.2 Business Adminis- nue, Ste. 505 Ave. Saturday Nov. ac-ft from groundwater grams. FAST FREE METAL ROOF/WALL trator's Report Spokane, WA 99201 10th 9am-1pm. (2 miles South of Ver- PICKUP - 24 HR RE- Panels, Pre-engi- 6.3 Superintendent's non Town) for IRRIGA- Attorney for Plaintiff SPONSE - TAX DE- neered Metal Build- Report TION; DOMESTIC. (Published in the Pets DUCTION ings. Mill prices for 6.4 Tooele Area Direc- CHANGE APPLICA- Tooele Transcript Bul- 1-855-507-2691 sheeting coil are at a tor's Report TION(S) letin October 25, No- 4 year low. You get 6.5 GEAR UP Semian- 15-2767(a44116): vember 1, 8, 15, 22 & the savings. 17 Col- Pampered Pet Re- DONATE YOUR CAR, nual Report from Wen- Brian and Ashley 29, 2018) ors prime material, sort TRUCK OR BOAT dover High School Davis propose(s) using cut to your exact Quality pet care for TO HERITAGE FOR 7. Action Items 15.4 ac-ft from ground- length. CO Building over 30 years. THE BLIND. Free 3 7.1 Fee Proposal for water (Grantsville) for Clean Out LISTINGS NEEDED! Day Vacation, Tax Systems Architectural Services IRRIGATION; STOCK- Dog & Cat boarding 1-800-COBLDGS 435-884-3374 Deductible, Free 7.2 Vernon Elementary WATERING; DOMES- Your Attic! pamperedpetresort.com Towing, All Paper- School Plans and Cost TIC. Selling Homes for work Taken Care Of. Financial Estimates 15-5487(a44131): TOOELETRANSCRIPT RUSH CALL Services 7.3 SOIQ for New Matthew E. and Jor- BULLETIN LAKE 1-855-408-2196 Grantsville Area Ele- dan A. Johnson pro- Have $10K In Debt? mentary School pose(s) using 0.562 Top Dollar! How? KENNELS. SELL YOUR CAR or Dog & Cat boarding, Credit Cards. Medical 7.4 Revised Policy ac-ft from the Under- 435.882.0050 boat in the classi- Bills. Personal Loans. 5028, School Bus ground Water Well obedience training. fieds. Call 882-0050 • Availability and Response to all Parties in a Call (435)882-5266 Be Debt Free in Transportation, First (existing) (Erda) for or visit www.tooele- 24-48 Months. Call Read STOCKWATERING; Timely Manner. rushlakekennels.co transcript. com m NATIONAL DEBT 8. Adjourn (10pm Cur- DOMESTIC. • Experienced Negotiator: Corporate Experience RELIEF! Know Your few) Kent L. Jones, P.E. Reach Rooms for Options. Get a FREE 8.1 Adjournment STATE ENGINEER with Public & Private. REVIEW SUPPORT Every Livestock Rent debt relief quote: Call (Published in the • Knowledge of all aspects of homes and properties. 1-844-335-2648 DOCUMENTATION Tooele Transcript Bul- TWO DAYS PRIOR Household RARE LARGE PRI- SELL YOUR CAR or letin November 1 & 8, • Honesty, Patience and Knowledge in Guiding STRAW bales. New VATE ROOM for rent TO THE MEETING AT 2018) in the boat in the classi- https://www.board- others. crop. $5/ bale you on the stunning lake fieds. Call 882-0050 pick up. $7/bale De- in beautiful Stansbury docs.com/ut/tooelesd/ Public Notices Tooele or visit www.tooele- Board.nsf/vpublic?ope • Marketing to every eyeball searching. livered. Garth Park! $600/mo. Call transcript. com or Miscellaneous (435)837-2246 or text Ryan n Valley! e-mail your ad to In compliance with the • House Prep saving sellers money on Non issues. (435)830-2309 (435)241-8695. Deadline for public tbp@tooeletranscript. Americans with Dis- com notices is 4 p.m. the • Helps with Necessary Repairs to remove abilities Act, individu- TOOELE RANSCRIPT HAVING A yard sale? day prior to publica- T als needing special ac- ULLETIN buyer concerns. Advertise in the Tran- tion. Public notices B commodations (includ- script submitted past the ing auxiliary communi- TOTAL MARKET • And much more!! deadline will not be cative aide and serv- COVERAGE PLAN accepted. Be part of the Industry Leader in Archery Equipment! ices) during this meet- Your in Good Hands! UPAXLP • POSITIONS AVAILABLE ing should notify Diane Valdez (435) 833-1900 ■ Production – Experience Preferred / Will DEADLINES FOR Advertising Train - $13.50 hr. at least three days classifieds ads are 882-0050 prior to the meeting. ■ CNC Machine Operator – 2nd Shift M o n d a y a n d (Published in the ■ Marketing Communication & Project Wednesdays by 4:45 Coordinator Tooele Transcript Bul- p.m. letin November 8, ■ Credit & Collections Specialist 2018) • BENEFITS AERATION For any of your ■ Vacation, Sick Leave, Paid Holidays, Health, Dental, Life, 401k and more! NowNow AcceptingAccepting Applications Applications POWER RAKING real estate • MUST PASS BACKGROUND & DRUG NowNow RentingRenting SCREENING IncomeIncomeIncomeIncome Restrictions Restrictions ApplyApply ApplyApply needs, call • NON-SMOKERS ONLY RAKING LEAVES ExclusivelyExclusivelyRentalRental assistance forfor Seniors Seniors may may be be Shane Bergen LOCATED JUST OFF I-80 WEST OF available. Call for details Tilling, Top Soil, Mulch, Manure SALT LAKE CITY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT available.Pet FriendlyFriendly Call for details Sand, Landscape Rock & Gravel Visit our website Call for435.843.0717 details Seasonal Services https://hoyt.com/employment Call for435.843.0717 details 435-840-0344 Email Resume to - [email protected] 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900 435.843.0717TDD 800.735.2900 Call John 435.850.2909 THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN C5 Great Savings on Books at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin Visions of America Photographing Democracy Visions of America addresses a single question: How do you photo- graph democracy? After all, democracy is an idea; and not something one can easily wrap one’s lens around. But photographing democracy is indeed what Joseph Sohm has done in this epic journey across the fifty states. To capture this country’s incredible diversity, Sohm frames his national work as George Seurat might a pointillist painting. With each photograph, an individual dot was applied to his American can- vas. Spanning three decades, tens of thousands of images were assem-

bled in what becomes a compelling mosaic. Only $4995 $1695

A Country Called Home Hope in a Jar Twenty years ago, Allie Denty was the pretty one Thomas Deracotte is just out of medical school, and and her best friend Olivia Pelham was the smart one. his pregnant wife, Helen, have their whole future Throughout high school, they were inseparable…until mapped out for them in upper-crust Connecticut. But a vicious rumor about Olivia— a rumor too close to the they are dreamers, and they set out to create their truth—ended their friendship. own farm in rural Idaho instead. The fields are in ru- Now, on the eve of their twentieth high school ins when they arrive, so they hire a farmhand named reunion, Allie, a temp worker, finds herself suddenly Manny to help rebuild. But the sudden, frightening single, a little chubby, and feeling old. Olivia, a cool birth of their daughter, Elise, tests the young couple, and successful magazine beauty editor in New York, and Manny is called upon to mend this fractured realizes she’s lonely, and is finally ready to face her family. An extraordinary story of hope and idealism, demons. A Country Called Home is a testament to the power of Sometimes hope lives in the future; sometimes it family—the family we are born to and the family we comes from the past; and sometimes, when every stu- create. pid thing goes wrong, it comes from a prettily pack- Only $2395 $895 aged jar filled with scented cream and promises. Only $2499 $895 Starting Out in the Evening The Story of a Marriage Leonard Schiller is a novelist in his seventies, a second-string but respectable talent who produced “We think we know the ones we love.” So Pearlie Cook only a small handful of books. Heather Wolfe is begins her indirect, and devastating exploration of the an attractive graduate student in her twenties. She mystery at the heart of every relationship--how we can read Schiller’s novels when she was growing up and ever truly know another person. they changed her life. When the ambitious Heather It is 1953 and Pearlie, a dutiful young housewife, finds decides to write her master’s thesis about Schiller’s herself living in the Sunset District in San Francisco, caring not only for her husband’s fragile health, but also work and sets out to meet him—convinced she can for her son, who is afflicted with polio. Then, one Saturday bring Schiller back into the literary world’s spot- morning, a stranger appears on her doorstep, and every- light—the unexpected consequences of their meeting thing changes. Lyrical, and surprising, The Story of a Mar- alter everything in Schiller’s ordered life. What fol- riage is, in the words of Khaled Housseini, “a book about lows is a quasi-romantic friendship and intellectual love, and it is a marvel to watch Greer probe the mysteries engagement that investigates the meaning of art, of love to such devastating effect.” fame, and personal connection. Only Only $ 00 $ 95 $1400 $595 22 7 Modern Women 52 Pioneers Walking the World’s Natural Wonders Modern Women is a celebration of some of Unlike vehicular transportation, walking allows the influential and inspiring women who have us to experience natural wonders on a vivid changed the world through their lives, work and sensuous level, enjoying all the sights, sounds, actions. From suffragettes to scientists, activists and smells of a beautiful landscape. In Walking to artists, politicians to pilots and writers to riot the World’s Natural Wonders, traveler Jon Sparks grrrls, the women included have all paved the takes readers on a guided tour across 34 mar- way for gender equality in their own indomita- velous landscapes, profiling the world’s most ble way. magnificent walking routes from the mountains Find out about extraordinary women includ- of Hawaii to England’s Jurassic Coast. Accompa- ing writer and teacher Maya Angelou, computer nied by stunning photography from around the scientist Ada Lovelace, abolitionist Harriet Tub- globe, Sparks’ vibrant text will appeal to anyone man, film star Katharine Hepburn and pioneer- with a sense of adventure.

ing musician Björk. Only $ 95 $ 95 Only 39 16 $2999 $1295

Tales of the New England Coast These and other titles available Come along on a fascinating journey back to Turn of at the Tooele Transcript Bulletin the Century New England; to Martha’s Vineyard, Cape Cod, Old York, the Great Shell Mounds of Damariscot- ta, Newport, Old Saybrook, Cuttyhunk and dozens of other areas. 58 N. Main – Tooele Reproduced with illustrations from the actual turn- Mon-Fri: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sat-Sun: closed of-the-century New England magazines in which they first appeared, these articles by the well-known au- thors of that era bring the magic of the New England Coast to life as no modern-day author can achieve. TOOELE Sail on into “living” history with Tales of the New TRANSCRIPT England Coast.

Only BULLETIN $1295 C6 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018 Help kids make mini succulent pumpkins

ust in time for root into the moss, and enjoy from the succulents. Dip short Thanksgiving and the creations in your home stems into glue and poke into JDecember holiday gather- now and into the new year. the moss. For balance, place ings, stylish mini pumpkins When the mini pumpkins a tall succulent for a focal can star in stripes, white and soften and age, toss them in point near the center and add various shades of orange for the compost bin and pot the remaining succulents and add- eye-catching place settings and succulents indoors in soil in ons around it over the moss. centerpieces when you glue a flowerpot to grow in bright An adult or older child may use moss and embed living succu- sunlight or outdoors in a frost- a glue gun to affix the add-ons, lents on top. free garden bed. if you prefer. Give your kids the job of Get older kids involved in toxic sticky glue or a glue gun, keeping succulents misted creating the mini succulent handling the wiry moss and Care tips: every few days as the plants pumpkins by swirling the non- arranging different varieties of Set the pumpkin on a sau- succulents and add-ins make cer, trivet or tray. Mist succu- for artful fun. lents and moss regularly, mak- ing sure the pumpkin remains Here’s what you’ll need: fresh and dry. The succulents • One clean pumpkin with a will begin to root through the flat-top surface. glue into the moss. Keep away • Water-soluble white glue from excessive heat, freezing that dries clear, such as temperatures and rain. Mod Podge Matte finish or Holiday idea: Use at a low-temp glue gun. each guest’s place at the • Sphagnum moss, available Thanksgiving table. Tuck a in garden centers or craft name card in each one and stores. set at each plate. Spray paint • Several succulents. Use pumpkins in gold or silver for cuttings from your garden December holiday dinners. or purchase at garden cen- Guests may take one home to ters. enjoy into the new year. • Natural add-ons such as • • • seedpods, acorns, tiny pine Donna Erickson’s award- cones, eucalyptus. winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television Here’s the fun: nationwide. To find more of 1. Set mini pumpkin on a her creative family recipes Brad Pitt newspaper-covered work sur- and activities, visit www.don- face. Remove stem with clip- nasday.com and link to the uentin Tarantino’s ber all the shows now being pers, being careful not to cut NEW Donna’s Day Facebook “Once Upon a Time rebooted not only have the into the pumpkin. fan page. Her latest book is Qin Hollywood” teams feeling we’ve been there, 2. Drizzle glue around the “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Leonardo DiCaprio as Rick but that it was better the top area of the pumpkin in Funstuff for Families.” Dalton (a struggling former first time around. It began swirls. Cover with moss, about TV Western star who couldn’t with Netflix rebooting “The 1/2-inch thick, pressing firmly © 2018 Donna Erickson make it in films) and Brad Gilmore Girls” and “Full in place. Let dry. Distributed by King Features Synd. Pitt as Cliff Booth (Rick’s House,” then CBS success- 3. Remove roots and soil longtime stunt double and fully cloned “MacGyver” and best friend). Most of the “Hawaii Five-0,” but “Murphy other characters are based on Brown” doesn’t seem to real people from the Helter have the oomph it once had. Skelter reign of terror in “Dynasty,” without a big bud- 1969 Los Angeles. get for clothes, seems lacklus- Risks, benefits of HPV vaccine for boys Margot Robbie (“I, ter. “Magnum P.I.” without Tonya”) and Emile Hirsch Tom Selleck isn’t the same, DEAR DR. ROACH: What venting high-risk HPV-related cervical cancer. play Manson clan victims despite all the crashes and are your thoughts on the pros warts was about 90 percent. • • • Sharon Tate and Jay Sebring, near-death incidents. and cons of HPV vaccine for However, the HPV vaccine is DR. ROACH WRITES: while “Billion’s” Damian “Last Man Standing” boys? — L.P.B. relatively new, and it is not Several people wrote to me Lewis is film superstar Steve moved to Fox when ABC ANSWER: There are risks clear how long immunity will about the symptom of burping. McQueen. “Beverly Hills canceled it, killed off Oscar- and benefits to the individual, last. It has been proven to last One physician recalled several 90210’s” Luke Perry plays nominee Robert Forster but also benefits to society. only eight to nine years, but cases where burping, not chest “Lancer” TV series star (as Tim Allen’s father) The HPV vaccine should studies looking at protection discomfort, was the major sign Wayne Maunder, Nicholas and then wrote out Hector really be considered an anti- up to 15 years are ongoing. of a heart blockage. A reader Hammond is actor Sam Elizondo (his partner in cancer vaccine, since its goal It is possible that additional observed belching in a family Wanamaker, Al Pacino is Rick “Outdoor Man”) and lost is to reduce infection from boosters may be necessary. member who was later diag- Dalton’s agent, Mike Moh Molly Ephraim, Allen’s TV the kinds of human papilloma The most serious risk of nosed with stomach cancer, is Bruce Lee, Rumor Willis daughter, Mandy, who left virus strains that can lead to HPV vaccine is anaphylaxis, a The societal benefit to vac- and another noted gastropare- (daughter of Bruce) is actress to do the film “The Front cancer. Cervical cancer is the possibly fatal allergic reaction. cinating boys is that they are sis as the cause. I think these Joanna Pettet and Dreama Runner,” in which Hugh most common HPV-related There have been 36 cases of less likely to spread infection are all unlikely but possible Walker is Connie Stevens, to Jackman plays former presi- cancer, but some throat, anal anaphylaxis reported in the to others. Since essentially all causes to be considered when name some of the real people dential candidate Gary Hart. and genital cancers also are world literature and through cases of cervical cancer are the cause can’t be found and being portrayed. Sounds like “The Conners” still revolves HPV-related. The Centers the Vaccine Adverse Event HPV-related, males are the symptoms persist. a fun film. around Roseanne, and if it for Disease Control and Reporting system, according most common source of infec- Finally, one person wrote in • • • fails ABC can still blame her, Prevention estimates that to the Institute of Medicine’s tion (although it can be trans- that ginger solved her burping Brad Pitt has completed even though it fired her. there are about 30,000 HPV- 2012 report on adverse effects mitted female to female). problem. the sci-fi thriller “Ad Astra,” But it’s not over, folks. related cancers in the U.S. of vaccines. There have been By vaccinating your boy, • • • with Tommy Lee Jones, Pilots have been ordered annually. It is possible but 67 million doses given, with you are reducing his risk of Dr. Roach regrets that Ruth Negga and Donald for reboots of “Buffy, the unproven that the HPV vaccine a 0.003 percent rate of all developing HPV infection and he is unable to answer indi- Sutherland (due May 2), Vampire Slayer,” “Frasier,” will provide protection against adverse events, 90 percent of might be decreasing his risk of vidual letters, but will incor- and is producing “The “Sabrina, the Teenage some or all of these. which were not considered several types of HPV-related porate them in the column King,” for Netflix, based on Witch,” NBC’s “V,” “Grimm,” When given to girls or serious. The most common cancer, at a small risk of an whenever possible. Readers Shakespeare’s “Henry IV, replacing David Giuntoli women who have not been nonserious adverse events in adverse event, which is usu- may email questions to Parts 1 and 2,” and “Henry with a female “Grimm,” and infected with HPV, the HPV men were redness and sore- ally minor. However, probably ToYourGoodHealth@med. V.” While Shakespeare may Armistead Maupin’s “Tales of vaccine is nearly 100 percent ness at the injection site, diz- the most compelling reason cornell.edu. To view and order not bring young people in, the City,” with Laura Linney, effective at preventing persis- ziness, headache and fainting. is to protect your son’s future health pamphlets, visit www. casting Timothee Chalamet, Ellen Page and Olympia tent infection with the strains Among the adverse events sexual partners. Put in the rbmamall.com. Robert Pattinson, Joel Dukakis set to return, among most likely to lead to cancer. considered serious, the most starkest terms, you are reduc- Edgerton, Ben Mendelsohn, others. How about rebooting In males age 16-26 years, the common were headache, nau- ing the risk that your future © 2018 North America Synd., Inc. Sean Harris and Lily-Rose an original idea that makes efficacy of the vaccine at pre- sea, vomiting and fever. daughter-in-law will develop All Rights Reserved Depp (daughter of Johnny us laugh, like “The Mary Depp) surely will! Tyler Moore Show”?! • • • doubt.” • Those who study such things 40 mph. Those of us who remem- © 2018 King Features Synd., Inc. • In an odd coincidence, claim that an average bank • Many people make provisions President Abraham Lincoln robber in the United States in their wills for their pets; it’s had a secretary named nets about $4,000 for every the compassionate thing to Kennedy, and President John job. No info at hand on how do. Singer Dusty Springfield F. Kennedy had a secretary the researches acquired their went a bit further than most, BY SAMANTHA WEAVER named Lincoln. Kennedy the data. though; she specified that her • It was British philosopher, secretary told Lincoln the • You might think that hot dogs cat was to be fed only import- logician, mathematician, his- president that he shouldn’t go are a relatively recent food ed baby food. torian, writer, social critic and to Ford’s Theatre the night he offering, but you’d be wrong. • • • - political activist — and, not was shot; Lincoln the secretary The first sausages were cre Thought for the Day: “Every ated more than 3,500 years insignificantly, Nobel laureate tried to convince Kennedy the man possesses three characters: ago when ancient Babylonians — Bertrand Russell who made president not to go on a trip to that which he exhibits, that began stuffing spiced meat the following sage observa- Dallas, where he was shot. which he really has, and that into the intestines of animals. tion: “The fundamental cause • If you’re like the average man, which he believes he has.” of trouble in this world is • The fastest of all non-domes- your beard grows about half — Jean-Baptiste Alphonse Karr that the stupid are cocksure an inch every month. ticated canines, the African while the intelligent are full of wild dog can sprint faster than © 2018 North America Synd., Inc. THURSDAY November 8, 2018 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN C7

CHEROKEE TRAILHAWK 2018 RENEGADE 2018 COMPASS GRAND CHEROKEE SAVINGS STARTING STARTING STARTING UP TO AT AT AT Stk #J18024A Stk #J18670A Stk J18563A Stk #J19146A

2018 Grand Cherokee Limited 2019 CHEROKEE Latitude + LEASE STARTING AT LEASE STARTING AT +Tax +Tax /mo** /mo**

WRANGLER THE ALL NEW WRANGLER UNLIMITED UNLIMITED

OFF MSRP OFF MSRP Stk #J18742A Stk #J18305A LEASE 2019 RAM 1500 AS LOW AS

+tax UP TO OFF MSRP /mo** 2018 RAM 1500 RAM 1500 EXPRESS % STARTING AT Stk #R18405A BIG HORN STARTING AT Stk #R18A431A FOR 36 MONTHS LARAMIE STARTING AT Stk #R19154A 2018 RAM HD

U00173A 2012 FIAT 500 BLUE POP, MANUAL, BLUETOOTH, AMAZING MPG $6,249 U00174B 2013 VW Jetta Black CLEAN TITLE, ONE OWNER, GREAT MPG $7,294 R18378B 2008 Dodge Nitro Gray 4WD, WELL MATIAINED, NEW ARRIVAL $7,995 PR19326C1 2010 NISSAN Altima White V6, SUNROOF, LEATHER, LOADED $9,499 J18609B 2015 KIA Soul Silver GREAT MPG, 2015 IIHS TOP SAFETY PICK $13,245 J18115B 2010 NISSAN Xterra Red X MODEL, LOW MILES, TOW PACKAGE $14,500 J171061C 2011 RAM 1500 Blue GREAT DEAL, BIG HORN, CLEAN $15,997 J18471D 2014 DODGE CHALLENGER White FUEL EFFICENT WITH PLENTY OF POWER $16,493 U00150A 2017 DODGE Grand Caravan Gray SXT, BACK UP CAMERA, CAPTIAN CHAIRS $16,799 U00128A 2015 JEEP Grand Cherokee Gray NEW ARRIVAL, CLEAN, GREAT DEAL $22,995 U00144A 2017 FORD TRANSIT White TRANSPONT NEEDS? UP TO 15 PASSENGERS $25,248 J18135B 2015 JEEP Grand Cherokee Red KEYLESS, NAV, Panoramic Sunroof $30,899 J18410B 2012 JEEP Grand Cherokee Silver SRT, Panoramic Sunroof, NAV $31,682 R18647B 2017 FORD F-150 White RAPTOR, SURROUND VIEW CAMERA, 14K MILES $64,000

** WHILE SUPPLY LASTS PRICING AFTER ALL REBATES. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TAX, LICENSING, SPECIFICATIONS AND AVAILABILITY SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. SOME INCENTIVES MAY NOT BE COMBINABLE WITH LEASES AND OTHER OFFERS. ALL PHOTOS FOR DISPLAY PURPOSES ONLY $239/ LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS FOR 2019 CHEROKEE LATITUDE PLUS $ 2,409 TOTAL DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. TAX, TITLE AND LICENSE EXTRA. LOW-MILEAGE LEASE FOR WELL QUALIFIED LESSEES. BASED ON MSRP EXAMPLE OF $29,490.00 WITH 2BD PACKAGE AFTER ALL APPLICABLE OFFERS. $299/ MONTH LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS FOR 2018 GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4 $4,999 DUE AT SIGING. LOW-MILEAGE LEASE BASED ON EXAMPLE OF J18670.$299/MONTH LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS FOR 2019 1500 BIG HORN QUAD CAB 4X 4$4,449 TOTAL DUE AT SIGNING, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED. TAX, TITLE AND LICENSE EXTRA. LOW-MILEAGE LEASE FOR WELL QUALIFIED CURRENT LESSEES OF A COMPETITIVE BRAND VEHICLE (NON-FCA US LLC). MUST SHOW PROOF OF OWNERSHIP. BASED ON MSRP EXAMPLE OF $46,980.00 WITH 25Z PACKAGE AFTER ALL APPLICABLE OFFERS. TOTAL DUE AT LEASE SIGNING INCLUDES A DOWN PAYMENT AND FIRST MONTH’S PAYMENT. OFFER REQUIRES DEALER CONTRIBUTION. TAX, TITLE & LICENSE EXTRA. LESSEE PAYS FOR EXCESS WEAR AND MILEAGE OF $.25/MILE ($0.50/MILE FOR SRT MODELS) FOR EACH MILE OVER 10,000 MILES PER YEAR, IF VEHICLE IS RETURNED AT END OF TERM. OPTION TO BUY AT LEASE END AT PRE-NEGOTIATED PRICE. DEALER’S ACTUAL TERMS MAY VARY. OFFER THROUGH CHRYSLER CAPITAL. RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. MUST TAKE RETAIL DELIVERY BY 11/30/2018. $395 DISPOSITION FEE DUE AT LEASE END. SALT LAKE VALLEY CDJR 801-484-8755 www.SLVDODGE.COM 2309 South State St. Salt Lake City Utah 84115 C8 TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN THURSDAY November 8, 2018

Don’t lose your say!

Utah Press ASSOCIATION

What if your local government, without warning, changed zoning ordinances that negatively impacted your property and way of life?

Without public/legal notice, youy may be caught unaware when it comes to important rezoning hearings that could critically change your community.

Visit Info.UtahLegals.com VETERANS DAY 2018 ! HONORING OUR TOOELE COUNTY VETERANS

Remembering the Battles Special bronze statue honors veterans for the wars they fought abroad — and at home See page 3

A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT OF THE TOOELE TRANSCRIPT BULLETIN GOLD SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSORS Bargain Buggy’sIn Honor of Our Tooele County Veterans COMMISSIONERS For All Your Tooele Flower Needs 351 North Main Tooele Floral 435.882.0669

BRONZE SPONSORS

TOOELE TECHNICAL Tooele County Birch Family Pharmacy COLLEGE Chamber of commerce & Tourism

2 Tribute to Veterans Stansbury sculptor’s veterans memorial statue to be unveiled in Tooele City park

TIM GILLIE The statue is a portrayal of World War II STAFF WRITER veteran and purple heart recipient Robert It’s larger than life. Calder. Calder did not die by suicide. With a rifle in his right hand and a U.S. Calder was shot while he was fighting in flag on a pole over his left shoulder, the France and then later fell down an elevator memorial statue of a World War II soldier, shaft while he was policing a building in the soon to be unveiled in Tooele City, rises 13 dark. The fall broke both of his legs and his feet from the bottom of his mud-laden boots back. to the top of the flag. After serving in the war, Calder went On top of a 10-foot cement pedestal, visi- back home to Garden City, Utah, where he tors to Tooele City’s Veterans Memorial Park worked on his family farm and served on will bend their necks to see the 800-plus the town council for 20 years. pound bronze statue. Snarr was commissioned by Calder’s Sculpted by Dan Snarr of Stansbury family to create a bronze statue of Calder Park, the memorial statue will be unveiled that was placed in Garden City, Utah, near at Veterans Memorial Park in Tooele City Calder’s home, in a ceremony held in May on Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. during a ceremony 2018. honoring veterans that died by suicide after The contract with Snarr allowed him to returning from war. create and place a second copy of the statue The attention to detail in the statue is in the location of his choice. amazing, according to Jerry Erkelens, a “It turned into such a fantastic piece that Salt Lake City-based personal property I wanted to have a copy of it in Tooele,” appraiser. Snarr said. “The uniform is correct,” Erkeles said. The Life’s Worth Living Foundation spent “His web gear and pouches are correct. This a year raising over $50,000 through dona- is an amazing work of art.” tions and events to cover the costs of plac- The statue has been appraised at ing the statue in the park. $250,000, according to Gossett. “We wanted to raise funds to cover the “To this day it is probably the best work cost of placing this statue in Tooele as a way that I’ve done,” Snarr said. to bring awareness to the unthinkable trag- edy of veteran suicide,” Gossett said. ”We would never consider leaving our men and women in the battlefield to die. We know we cannot ignore them and leave them to die at home.” Calder didn’t say much about the war until shortly before he passed away in 2014, Gossett said. Many veterans are silent, according to Gossett, who has been working to give a voice to the tragedy of veteran suicide. “An average of over 20 veterans are lost each day to death by suicide,” Gossett said. The death toll from suicide among Vietnam veterans is three times the amount of soldiers lost in the war, according to Gossett. Veterans Memorial Park is located at the southwest corner of Main and Vine streets in Tooele City. After the unveiling the Life’s Worth Living Foundation will host a free concert DAVID BERN (ABOVE) AND FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE (RIGHT)/TTB PHOTOS In February 2015, sculptor Dan Snarr (above) was hard at work sculpting and preparing the clay cast of from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. featuring country the statue. The finished bronze statue at Snarr’s studio (right). music artists J. Marc Bailey and Jamie Lee Thurston in the parking lot immediately west of the park. 3 BELL, THOMAS M. CRANDALL, FRANK FORREST GAICH, ELY BELL, WILLIAM E. CRAWFORD, NICHOLAS B. GARCIA, ROBERT BENEDICT, WILLARD N. CUDAC, PROKO GARFIELD, DANIELS BENNION, HOWARD S. CUSHMAN, HARRY RAY GATES, JOHN H. BENNION, KENNETH SHARP DAHLSTROM, JOHN H. GEE, ERNEST WILLIS Military Veterans BENNION, LOWELL DANIELS, EDGAR GEE, HOWARD L. BENNION, MERRILL DANIELS, WILLIAM GARFIELD GEORGOPOLOS, NICK BENNION, MERVYN DARR, GEORGE O. GEROGOPULOS, BASILOS BENNION, RULON PEHRSON DAVENPORT, JOHN A. GILLESPIE, FRANK GREEN of Tooele County BERG, CONRAD J. DAVIE, ROBERT E. GILLESPIE, GILBERT GREEN BEZZANT, ALLEN DAVIES, GILBERT G. GILLESPIE, HARRY GREEN BILLINGTON, LISLE DAVIS, EARL V. GILLESPIE, ROSS GREEN BITHELL, HAROLD LIONEL DAVIS, GEORGE RYDALCH GILLETT, LESTER B. WAR OF 1812 MORGAN, THOMAS SCRIBNER, NEWELL RODGERS, ROBERT W. BLACKBURN, CLAUDE P. DAVIS, LEONARD P. GILLETTE, WAG LESTER B. 1812 - 1815 NIX, THOMAS SHIBLEY, DANIEL RYAN, JAMES J. BLISS, AMASA ARTHUR DAVIS, MARION L. GILLETTE, WALTER J. GRIFFITH, JONATHAN NOBLES, ALBERT W. SMITH, ROBERT K. RYDALCH, JETHRO M. BLUNDELL, LAWRENCE W. DAY, WILLIAM F. GIROUX, JOSEPH H. RIGGS, ENSIGN STOVER, DAVID B. SKOG, CASPER BOLINDER, GILBERT O. DELAMARE, ROBERT GUY GOINS, GEORGE W., DR ROWBERRY, JOHN SWIFT, GORDON B. SMITH, JEROME TOOELE COUNTY BOLTZ, HARRY D. DELAMARE, WILLARD C. GOJUN, GEORGE SAGERS, WILLIAM H. TIEDEMANN, WILLIAM SOUTHER, HENRY L. NAUVOO LEGION BONELLI, EDWIN B. DELAMARE, WILLIAM GOURGROTES, THEODORE E. SHIELDS, JOHN WARBURTON, RICHARD TATE, JOHN P. 1842 - 1870 BOOTH, ROBERT GRANT DELUCA, ANTONIO GOWANS, WILLARD C. SHIELDS, ROBERT WHYLEY, KIAL E. UTZ, FRANK J. ADAMS, JOHN BOWEN, GRANT R. DEPIETRO, QUINIPPA GRAHAM, ELIZARDO JOSE SMITH, JAMES VOYCE, ALFRED ADAMS, WILLIAM B. BOWEN, HOMER WILLARD DEUTSCH, BEN GREEN, CLYDE HORMAN WARBURTON, RICHARD WILSON, GEORGE A. ATKIN, GEORGE BLACK HAWK WAR BOWEN, WILLIAM W. DICICCO, ANGELO GREEN, DELBERT WOODS, JOHN DRAPER ATKIN, THOMAS 1865 - 1872 BOYER, ROBERT EARL DILLON, JOHN RALPH GREEN, FREDRICK WILLIAM BARNEY, TROY DON WOODS, JOSEPH D. BEVAN, JAMES MORMON BATTALION BRACKEN, ARTHUR VERN DIMENNA, THEODORE V. GREEN, GEORGE F. CALDWELL, ISAAC JAMES WORLEY, KLEBER BLAVINS, FAME 1846 - 1847 BRACKEN, ROSS J. DOBSON, ALBERT P. GREEN, GEORGE HENRY BARRUS, RUEL CHILD, JOHN BLODGETT, ANDREW J. BRADY, CYRUS HEBER DOBSON, CECIL H. GREEN, LAFAYETTE B. BEVAN, JAMES DE ST JEOR, FRANCIS BOOTH, MESSIAH WORLD WAR I BRANNSTIETTER, IVN R. DOUGHERTY, PETER JAMES GREEN, PARLEY H. BINELY, JOHN WESLEY GILLESPIE, JOHN BRICE, EBENEZER 1917 - 1918 BRANSTEITTER, ISIAH RAY DRAKE, THOMAS Z. GREEN, WILLIAM S. CURTIS, DORR PERDY HANSEN, FRED P. CHAMBERLAIN, THOMAS ABBOT, JOSEPH P. BRINGHURST, BENJAMIN DRAXLER, JOHN R. GREENLY, GEORGE A. HUDSON, WILFORD HEATH LEE, THOMAS CHARLES, DAVID ADAMS, JOHN T. BROWN, CHARLES G. DROGHEI, CATALDO GRESHAM, JULIUS HUNTER, EDWARD LEONARD, DAVID HENRY CHARLES, GRIFFITH ADAMSON, DELBERT DROUBAY BROWN, EARL PROSSER DROUBAY, CYRUS EDSON GRIFFITH, HENRY W. LOUGY, FRANK K. CLEGG, BENJAMIN ALDOUS, TURA MERRILL, DR BROWN, WILLIAM F. DROUBAY, E. EDSON GRIMM, EDWARD M. “PETE” NAY, ALONZO CORBRIDGE, WILLIAM MORMON MILITIA ALSOP, J. LAVERN BRUNO, PETER DROUBAY, J. R. GRISOLONA, DOMENICO NEDDO, ISAAC JAMES CRAINER, GEORGE (UTAH) ANDERSON, CLARENCE H. BUGNI, JAMES DROUBAY, JOHN W. GROCH, ALOIS A. SKELTON, ROBERT CUMMINGS, COOPER 1857 - 1858 ANDERSON, EDDIE ALANZO BURMESTER, BYRON B. DUGDALE, JAMES FRANCIS GUSTAVESON, ERNEST L. DEW, THOMAS KNOWLDEN, GEORGE S. ANDERSON, LESTER MOZART BUSH, EARL PERRY DUNN, ARCHIBALD YOUNG HALE, FRANK JUDD EDWARDS, GEORGE SPANISH AMERICAN ANDERSON, LOUIS FRANK BUSICO, GIOVANNI DUNN, ROY HALE, MAYLON ADELBERT ENOUGH, THOMAS JOHNSTON’S ARMY WAR ANDERSON, LOUIS P. BUTLER, JOHN A. DUNYON, THOMAS ELMER HALES, LLOYD STANLEY GARDNER, JOHN, JR 1858 1898 ANDERSON, MILTON BYRNE, EDWARD DYMOCK, JAMES ELMER HAMMOND, ARTHUR WILFORD ANDERSON, PARLEY E. GEE, LYSANDER WALKER, JOHN B. BEABY, JASON CALDWELL, GEORGE FRANKLIN “DUTCH” HAMPTON, JOSEPH H. GEE, ORLANDO BEEBE, JASON R. ANDERSON, RONDO W. CALLISTER, WILLARD CLARK EATAUGH, MELVIN HANSEN, JAY BELTON GILLESPIE, JOHN, JR BONSTELL, EDGAR J. ARBON, WALTER F. CIVIL WAR “BILL” EDWARDS, WILLIAM MC K. HANSEN, JOHN A. GILLESPIE, JOHN, SR BORKMAN, ARTHUR ARTHUR, VAUGHN E. 1861 - 1865 CAMPEAU, GEORGE EILBERG, GEORGE C. HANSEN, PETER GILLESPIE, PETER, SR BRAIZER, JOHN ATHERLY, EVERETT BATES, RICHARD CARLTON, JOEL CLYDE EKENSTAM, HILDING LAURITZ HARNED, WALTER RAY GREEN, HENRY BUSH, RICHARD ATHERLY, LOREN BIRD, EDWARD CARTWRIGHT, CLUFF EKENSTAM, OLAF HARPER, CHARLES A. GUNNELL, FRANCIS CARLSON, STANLEY KALINA ATKIN, HUGH D. BOURNE, RALPH CASK, WILLIAM LISLE EKKER, ALBERT (BERT) HARRIS, MARTIN MILES HALE, ALMA HELAMAN CLAPPER, C. C. AUFDEMORTE, FRANK EDWARD CLARK, JOSHUA REUBEN CASTAGNO, JOSEPH J. EKKER, RICHARD HARWOOD, ARTHUR WALTER, SR HALE, AROET LUCIUS CUMMING, A. L. AUSTIN, LEAR E. CLARK, LEWIS W. CERRONI, PASQUALE ELLERBECK, JOHN THOMAS HATCH, CLARENCE A. HALE, SOLOMON HENRY, SR DANIELS, FRANK R. AVRANTINIS, GEORGE M. DAVID, GEORGE CHALLSTROM, CLARENCE ELTON, JOSEPH R. HAYNES, HENRY M. HAMBLIN, FRANCIS DE MONTALVO, E. V. BAGAN, FRED DOBSON, JAMES CHASTAIN, WILLIAM LOWRY EMME, WILLIAM O. HEATH, JOHN HAMBLIN, OLSON DODS, WILLIAM BOVEE BAGAN, JAMES C. DODS, WILLIAM BOVEE CHIOTTI, FRED ENGLAND, CHARLES D. HENDRICKSON, PETER J. HAMBLIN, WILLIAM DONALDSON, ALEXANDER BAILEY, CHARLES F. EARL, JAMES R. CHRISTENSEN, EARL ENGLAND, FRANKLIN HICKMAN, JAMES HARRY HARDY, GEORGE DOYLE, JOHN B. BAKER, CLARENCE EDWIN FAUST, PHILLIP CIBRARIO, GIOCCIO ENGLAND, JOHN ELMER HIGLEY, GLENN HARDY, JOHN W. DUNN, JAMES M. BALLENTYNE, DAVID W. FRANK, JOHN CLARK, EMMETT HARRISON ERICKSON, ROYAL J. HISS, ALFRED GEORGE HUNTER, EDWARD DYE, JOSEPH Z. BARRUS, ARTHUR L. GARNER, WILLIAM R. CLARK, GORDON WOOLLEY ERICKSON, WILLARD ROBERT HIXSON, AUSTIN KELSEY, GEORGE FRAZER, GEORGE W. BARRUS, EDWARD H. GREEN, JOHN CLARK, JOHN WOOLLEY FARNER, EZRA F. HOGAN, JOHN ARTHUR LEE, FRANCIS GREEN, LAFAYETTE B. BARRUS, RUEL MONTE HISS, FREDERICK CLAUSING, ARTHUR LEWIS FARNSWORTH, NEPHI MORGAN HOGAN, JOHN FRANCIS LEE, ISAAC HANSEN, S. EDWARD BARTON, FERDIE MERRITT HOFFMIRE, FRANCIS G. CLUFF, ARTHUR OWEN FARRELL, JAMES ANDREW HOGAN, P. A. LEE, JOSEPH HANSEN, SAMUEL E. BATES, ANTHONY MARTIN JOHNSON, BEN COCHRANE, FRANKLIN H. FARRELL, PATRICK J. HOLTZMAN, DANIEL E. LEE, SAMUEL HUDSON, G. H. BATES, ARTHUR TENNYSON KNAPP, JOHN COLLINS, JOHN FENSTERMAKER, THOMAS RAY HORMAN, CHARLES G. LEE, THOMAS JARDINE, FRANK BATES, CLEMENT T. LINEBACK, ALFRED S. CONNEL, CHARLES W. FENTON, HAROLD HORMAN, EDMUND S. LEE, WILLIAM H. JETTE, JOSEPH BATES, RONALD OMER MANNING, JOSEPH CHARLES CONNELY, JOHN FERRI, JOHN T. HOUSE, WILBUR MERRITT LOUGY, FRANCIS LEE, ALBERT W. BATTAGLIA, BERT MARSH, GEORGE D. CONNERS, EDWARD ANDREW FOLEY, ANTHONY JOSEPH HOWARTH, GEORGE ALVIN MALLETT, THOMAS LEUTE, MAX HENRY BAXTER, HAROLD A. MECHAM, JOHN WESLEY COOK, ALVIN W. FONGER, LYNDSEY FRANK, SR HOWELL, EDWIN MELVIN MAPARVEY, JOSHUA MARSH, RUFUS A. BEAGLEY, JOHN WILLIAM, JR MICHELL, THOMAS COOPER, FRED W. FORBES, FRED N. HOWELL, JAMES ERVIN MARSHALL, GEORGE MIEKLESON, WILLIAM BECKSTROM, AXEL W. MURRAY, ALEXANDER COOPER, GEORGE I. FRANDSEN, JOHN LELAND “DEE’ HOWELL, ROSWELL MARTIN, MOSES NELSON, THOMAS BEEBE, FAY HENRY PATRICK, RUFUS CORREL, WILLIE EDDIE FRANK, GLENN HUFFAKER, VASCO McKELLAR, JOHN PAGET, GEORGE E. BEEL, ERNEST PEMBERTON, AMBROSE COLLINS COSTELLO, JOHN E. FRANK, HILLARY C. HUGGARD, DARRELL MORGAN, EVAN G. REESE, NEPHI BELL, HORACE REYNOLDS, JOSEPH E. COSTO, BAIA BATTISTA G. FULLMER, LORENZO ICKLER, GEORGE MORGAN, H. G. RITTER, WILLIAM C. BELL, JOHN E. CRAIG, CHESTER GABBA, GIOVANNI ISGREEN, EMIL B. 4 11.12.18

ISGREEN, EUGENE B. McCARDELL, JAMES FREDERICK WHITE, BASSIE DEE ANDERSON, GARY R. ARGYLE, JIM BAKER, JOSEPHINE D. JACOBSON, SIMON McCARRIE, FELIX RANDALL, CHARLES E. WHYDE, JESS ANDERSON, GEORGE A. ARKO, ALBERT JOSEPH BALDWIN, JAY B. JAMES, ARTHUR DONALD McCARRIE, FRANK T. RASSON, EGINIO WILLIAMS, ELMER ANDERSON, GLEN GAILEY ARKO, JOHN JAMES BALDWIN, ROBERT OTIS JAMES, GILROY McCARRIE, JOHN REILLY, JAMES JOSEPH WILLIAMS, JAMES RATCLIFFE ANDERSON, GLOYD D. ARKO, VALENTINE EDWARD BALES, DELBERT WESTLEY JARDINE, RICHARD McCARVEY, JAMES REMINGTON, ALLEN S. WILLIAMS, LLOYD B. ANDERSON, HAROLD EDWARD ARNESON, MAXSTON J. “MAX” BALL, EDMUND JARMON, GEORGE T. McCOY, JOHN JOSEPH RICE, WILLIAM H. H. WILLIAMS, RAYMOND O. ANDERSON, HELEN ARNOLD, CLERIN C. BANEVICIUS, MATTHEW M. JEFFERIES, DONALD J. McCOY, JOHN T. RIGONI, ORLANDO J. WILLS, ROBERT D. ANDERSON, HENRY ARTHUR, EDWARD KEITH BANKHEAD, HARLAN V. JEFFERIES, JAMES BOVIER McCULLOCK, ALEXANDER RIMINGTON, ALLEN S. WISHON, ROBERT HARLEY ANDERSON, JAY WILSON ARTHUR, WARREN BERNARD BANNER, JIMMIE I. JEFFRIES, JOHN WALTER McDANIELL, JOHN B. RIZZI, HENRY G. WOLFE, WILLIAM M. ANDERSON, LAWRENCE J. ASHWORTH, OLIVER M. BARBER, FRANCIS LYNN JENSEN, WILLIAM ARTHUR McEACHERN, DUNCAN A. ROBERTS, OSCAR WOODS, JAMES ANDERSON, MARK C. ATHERLEY, WILLIAM T. BARBER, JAY GORDON JOHNSON, ALBIN C. McGARVEY, JAMES JOSEPH ROLPH, MELVIN A. WOOLLEY, JOSEPH ROWBERRY ANDERSON, NORMAN STILLWELL ATHERLY, GEORGE TREZONE BARBER, ROSS M. JOHNSON, CLARENCE ARNOLD McINTOSH, WILLIAM ROSSON, EGINO YOUNG, FRANK E. ANDERSON, OWEN J. “JUNE” ATKIN, EDGAR THOMAS BARLOW, ALBERT VAUGHN JOHNSON, CLARENCE E. McKELLAR, LESLIE JAMES ROWBERRY, DON YOUNG, THOMAS ANDERSON, PETER RICHARD ATKIN, WILLARD GEORGE BARLOW, EMIL MAURICE JOHNSON, FRANKLIN A. McKELLAR, PETER ROWBERRY, PETER NELSON ANDERSON, RALPH TENNYSON ATKIN, WILLARD GEORGE, JR BARLOW, HAROLD JOHNSON, GEORGE McCOY McKENDRICK, CLIFFORD ROWBERRY, WILLIAM GLEN WORLD WAR II ANDERSON, RICHARD ATKINSON, VERL E. BARLOW, LILLIAN JOHNSON, PAUL GUSTAVE McKENDRICK, PERCY FLOYD RUSSELL, CHARLES ROLLIN 1941 - 1945 ANDERSON, VENOY M. AUFDEMORTE, HENRY A. BARNETT, JARED W. JOHNSON, WILLIAM J. McKENNA, WILLIAM J. “GUS” AAGARD, JAMES CONARD ANDERSON, VERN H. AUSTIN, LEAR E. BARNEY, CARL VER JOHNSTON, HAZARD HAWKINS McLAWS, ELBERT RUSSELL, GEORGE LESTER ADAMS, IRVING E. ANDERSON, VERNAL “PINKY” AVERETT, DOUGLAS W. BARRACLOUGH, DON “H H” McLAWS, EUGENE RUSSELL, WILLIAM MARTELL, SR ADAMS, JOHN HENRY ANDERSON, VICTOR CLARENCE AVERY, JOSEPH R. BARRACLOUGH, EDMUND LEE JONES, CHARLES McLEAN, HUGH C. RUYBAL, DANIEL, SR. ADAMS, KEITH VINCENT ANDERSON, WAYNE AROET AYLOR, THOMAS LESTER BARRACLOUGH, ROSS J. JONES, CLAUDE McLEOD, JAMES E. SAGERS, ELMER ADAMS, MYLES S. ANDERSON, WILLIAM JAY “ANDY” BACA, ARTURO M. BARRINGTON, ROBERT E. JONES, CONWAY CARTER McLEOD, JOHN SANDBERG, ARTHUR FRANK ADAMS, NORMAN B., SR ANDERSON, WILLIAM R. BACON, WILLIAM EDMOUND BARRUS, ANDREW PAUL JONES, LEROY L. McMANAMON, PETER P. SANDBERG, WARREN OLOF ADAMS, NORVAL LAVAR ANDERTON, HAROLD BAGLEY, CECELIA CATHERINE BARRUS, AUSTIN MARLOW JONES, MOSHE F. McNICOL, JAMES SANTRALLA, ANGELO ADAMSON, DELBERT DROUBAY ANDREOFF, FRANK E. BAGSHAW, J. HAL BARRUS, BERT VERIAN JUDD, JOHN S. MERCER, P. W. SHEETS, DON M., SR ADAMSON, JOHN FRANKLIN ANDREWS, LLOYD NELSON BAILEY, HARRY B. BARRUS, DONALD MARTIN JUDD, THOMAS A. MILES, HENRY LEE SHELTON, PERCY BYRON AGRIPPINE, SOLOVINE ANDRUS, DENNIS D. BAILEY, ROBERT W. BARRUS, GEORGE SKENTON JUDD, WILLIAM RILEY MILES, KENT LEE SHIELDS, FRANCIS MARION AHLSTROM, ELMER K. ANG, MERLE GLENN BAIRD, GEORGE WASHINGTON, JR BARRUS, HEMAN WESLEY KELLEY, LEON WILLIAM MILLER, HYRUM A. SHIELDS, JED WESTON AHLSTROM, FAY EVANS ANGEL, JOHN “JACK” BAKER, ALEX “OLLIE” BARRUS, JAMES E. KEOUGH, JAMES JOSEPH MILLER, PERRY R. SHIELDS, MURRAY W. AHLSTROM, KEITH ANTRY, KENNETH W. BAKER, DALE E. BARRUS, KENNETH DEAN KEOUGH, THOMAS JOSEPH MILLS, FRANK MARSDEN SHIELDS, PETER GILLESPIE AHLSTROM, WARREN JAY “PINK” ARAGON, JULIO BAKER, DAVID NEWELL BARTON, GEORGE RUSSELL KEOUGH, WILLIAM MILLWARD, HAROLD G. SHIELDS, PETER HAROLD AINSWORTH, LARRY EDWIN ARBURTON, DONALD L. BAKER, JOHN W. “JACK” BARTON, RAYMOND KEY, SIDNEY T. MINER, WILLARD SHIELDS, PETER M. ALA, GEORGE KILPACK, ALBERT EARL MOHR, ERNEST HALL SHRIMPTON, HAROLD H. ALA, JOHN FRANK KING, LORENZO SMITH MOHR, ERNEST J. SHUBERT, ALBERT CHARLES, SR ALA, LAWRENCE KIRBY, PETER V. MOON, WILFRED J. SKINNER, CLIFFORD ARTHUR ALBEAN, BONDE MERRELL KIZER, HOLMES W. MORRELL, P. V. SKINNER, CLIFFORD CURTIS ALDER, FLOYD FRANKLIN LAURITZEN, WALTER ANTONE MURRAY, GEORGE SMART, JESSE ALDOUS, CHARLES NEWELL LAWRENCE, ELBERT MURRAY, GEORGE SCOTT SMITH, JAMES LOUGY ALIRES, ELROY T. LAWRENCE, JOSEPH MURRAY, ROBERT MILLER SMITH, JOSEPH ALIRES, LILIO E. LEAVER, FLOYD SHIMMINS NELSON, ARTHUR A. SMITH, K. W. ALIRES, REGINALDO LEAVER, GERALD LEE NELSON, JOEL GOLDEN SMITH, LORAN ASAEL ALLDREDGE, LEVI Q. 11.12.18 LEE, ALBERT ROSS NICKERSON, VERN E. SODJA, JOSEPH, SR ALLEN, CLYDE JAMES LEE, MARION F. NISONGER, GEORGE D. SOSINSKI, THOMAS F. ALLEN, GEORGE JUNIOR LEE, THEODORE F. NYMAN, FRITZ SPEER, CHARLEY LEROY ALLEN, JAMES C. LEE, WILLIAM I. OBORN, NORMAN SPENCER, GEORGE JAMES ALLEN, STANLEY M. Thank LEHMAN, RUBEN J. O’BRIEN, MICHAEL STALLIVIERE, PIETRO J. ALLEN, THOMAS “TOM” ROBERT LEONNELLI, JAMES ODDIE, HENRY WARD STEWART, BENJAMIN ALLIAS, CHARLES LEWIS, ARTHUR J. OLIVERA, JOHN L. STEWART, EUGENE ALLIE, MARVIN J. LISTER, EDWARD L. OLIVERO, JOHN L. STEWART, JOHN J. ALLRED, ALVIN EARL You!During the month of LYMAN, GRANT OLSEN, WILLIAM A. STIPAC, STANLEY ALLRED, CLAYTON G. LYMAN, MERL G. ORR, OSBORNE LLEWELLYN STOOKEY, LIONEL JEROME ALLRED, CLAYTOR WILSON November bring ad in for LYMAN, TAYLOR G. PALMER, VAN BARRUS STROMBERG, GOLDEN ALVIN ALLRED, DAL C. LYMAN, WILLIAM PARK, SAMUEL STROMBERG, STANLEY WILLIAM ALLRED, EUGENE “GENE” FRANK Military/Family MADSEN, JAMES PARK, WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN, GRATTAN JOSEPH ALLRED, JOHN LOWELL MAGNELLI, WILLIAM PARKINSON, R. J. SWEENEY, JOHN JOSEPH ALLRED, KEITH LAMAR MAHAFFEY, STUART PARSONS,PAUL TABBERT, ARNOLD C. ALLSOP, WILLIAM L. DISCOUNT! MAHONEY, PAUL H. PEARSON, ARTHUR BENJAMIN TANNER, ALMA DELOY ALSUP, DANIEL MANTAS, GEORGE PECK, JOSEPH HOWARD, DR TANNER, DELOY ALSUP, WELDON BAILEY MARCOVOCHIO, ANTONIO PENNA, ANTONIO TANNER, JAMES WILLIAM ALVERSON, JAY FRANCIS MARITANO, MICHELE PERRY, CLARENCE G. TATE, OSCAR ALVERSON, KING E. MARSHALL, H. L. PETERSON, CARL GUSTAVE TATE, THOMAS THEODORE AMUNDSEN, GERALD ADRIAN MARSHALL, WILLIAM F. PETERSON, FRANK TAYLOR, ELMER ANDERSON, ALLEN KAYE Bargain MATSON, MATT PICKETT, WALTER WRIGHT TAYLOR, ELTON LEROY ANDERSON, BOYD M. MATTMAN, ALBERT POLLOCK, GEORGE W. THOMPSON, JAMES ANDERSON, CARL A. MATTMAN, EMIL PORTER, AHAZ A. THOMPSON, TYLER H. ANDERSON, CHARLES WILLIAM MAUSS, ARTHUR VICTOR PORTER, NATHAN EDWARD VORWALLER, HENRY A. ANDERSON, DON ROSS MAYER, ROBERT S. PRINCE, LYMAN F. VOWLES, ORVAL ANDERSON, DONALD WARREN Buggy’s MAYS, CLAUD PROCTOR, FRANCIS M. WALTERS, MALCOLM A. ANDERSON, DUNCAN J. bargainbuggys.com 11.12.18 MAZE, GEORGE JAMES PROCTOR, MORTON HENRY WEBER, BERNARD ANTON ANDERSON, ELDON “ANDY” SAM McADAMS, CHARLES E. PROCTOR, NIVA WEST, THOMAS LEE ANDERSON, FARREL D. 426 E. CIMMARRON • ERDA • 882-7711 McALEER, JOHN RADDATZ, MAXIMILIAN WEST, WILLIAM RANDOLPH 5 BATES, ARNOLD L. BENNETT, LYNN EUGENE BIRD, EARL DEWAYNE BOWEN, NORMAN JOHN BUNN, NORMAN ARTHUR CHAPMAN, CHARLES E. CUNNINGHAM, DELMAR DAVID M. BATES, JACK C. “JOHN” BENNETT, MICHAEL JAMES, SR BISHOP, JOHN W. BOWEN, ROY E. BURGER, JOHN ALLEN CHASE, CHARLES G. CURRAN, RASHIE BATES, JOSEPH A. BENNETT, RICHARD S. BISHOP, NEIL SPENCER BOWERS, ARTHUR WILLIAM BURGESS, THOMAS ARLO CHASE, FLOYD LINCOLN CURREY, HOWARD L., JR BATES, LENARD R. BENNION, COLIN BISHOP, W. JAMES BOWMAN, GRANT ALEXANDER BURGESS, WILLIAM GARTH CHAVEZ, FELICIANO CURRY, HOWARD T. BATES, LOYAL W. BENNION, MERVYN S. BLACK, EDWARD G. BOWMAN, VERNON E. BURGET, MARVIN CHAVEZ, ROY CURVIN, LILLIAN L. BATES, THOMAS GLADE BENNION, OWEN C. BLACK, IRVIN J. BOX, HENERY L., SR BURKETT, GEORGE F., SR CHICORIA, NATALE F. CUSICK, ALFRED T. BAUDACK, CARL R. BENSON, ALFRED ANDREW BLATNICK, JOSEPH JOHN BOYCE, RUSSELL E. BURKETT, JAMES MARTIN CHITWOOD, ALLISON A. DAHLING, THEODORE L. BAUDACK, FRANK W. BENSON, DAN W. BLEAZARD, DALE MAXWELL BOYER, WILLARD DARRELL ‘DELL’ BURNS, RUBY FULLMER CHRISS, PAUL R. DAIGLE, REO J. BAUM, RAY C. BENSON, DANIEL BLEAZARD, HEBER G. BRACKEN, BOYD PAYTON BURRASTON, FLOYD CHRISTENSEN, FRANK N. DALTON, EDWARD ARTHUR BEACHAM, FRED WILLIAM BENSON, RALPH MURRAY BLOMSTROM, HOWARD RALPH BRACKEN, DONALD BURRIS, LLOYD CHRISTENSEN, HYRUM ABEL DALTON, LAMAR ERWIN BEACHAM, RICHARD FRANKLIN BENSON, VERNE DUANE BLOOMDALE, ROBERT EDWARD BRACKEN, FLOYD DEAN “TIMER” BUSH, DONALD EARL CHRISTENSEN, RULON L. DALTON, MELVIN B. BEAGLEY, ORVAL “BILL” BERRY, GLEN WILLIAM BOGLE, JAMES G. BRACKEN, LEE VERN BUSH, DONOVAN M. CHRISTENSEN, WILLIAM L. DALY, JOHN LITTLE BEAMAN, DELBERT RICHARD BERRY, LLOYD W. BOLES, CHARLES A. BRACKEN, REID J. BUSH, JAY C. CHRISTIANSEN, LAWRENCE DAMRON, CLEO RAY BEAMAN, HENRY J. BETTIS, WILLIAM MORRIS “BILL” BOLINDER, DON BRADFORD, DANIEL A. BUSH, MARVIN ELROY CHRISTIANSEN, RULON LAVERL DANA, KENNETH M. BEAMAN, ROSS M. BEVAN, ELMER R. BOLINDER, GLEN BRAGG, EVELYN I. BUSH, WESLEY DARREL CHRISTLEY, MELVIN G. DANIELS, FRANK L. BEAN, HAROLD H. BEVAN, J. BERTRAM BOLINDER, GLENN C. BRAINERD, WALTER EARL BUSH, WILLIAM STERLING CLAPP, RALPH G. DANIELS, WILLIAM DALE BEAR, GARTH JERRY, SR BEVAN, JAMES BOLINDER, GUSTAVE EARL BRANCH, NELSON L. BUSHNELL, JOSEPH AVON CLARK, ALLEN DANIELSON, RICHARD E. BEAR, RICHARD BEVAN, KIRK JAY BOLTZ, GLEN M. BRANSCON, RUFUL JAY BUSICO, ANTHONY L. “TONY” CLARK, CHARLES ELMER DARR, THORNTON A. “TA” BEARDALL, J. DEMILES BEVAN, MARION DELOY BOLTZ, HARRY D. BRANSFORD, WALLACE L. BUSICO, ROBERT CLARK, PRATT ANDERSON DAVIE, ROBERT BATES BECKER, HENRY BEVAN, NORMAN STERZER BONELL, FRANK BRANSON, THOMAS W. BUSICO, TONY CLARK, SAMUEL WAYNE DAVIES, KENNETH LEROY BECKSTEAD, COURTNEY ALLEN BEVAN, RULON ALEXANDER BOOTH, CHARLES HUMPHREY BRANSTEITTER, SAMUEL RAY BUTLER, WILLIAM, JR CLARK, SAUL ANDERSON DAVIS, ALBERT HENRY BECKSTEAD, LYNN EDWIN BEVAN, RUTH HUNTER BOOTH, EMERY JAMES BRASTED, DONALD M. BUTTON, FREDERICK ROBERT CLARKE, MORGAN DAVIS, ALPHEUS BEE, JACK P. BICKMORE, WILLIAM G. BOOTH, JOHN W. BRAUN, ROBERT BUTTON, WILLIAM SAMUEL CLAUSING, ARTHUR LEWIS DAVIS, CHARLES LEWIS BEEBE, ELMO F. BIGELOW, HAROLD GLEN BOOTH, MAX VERDELL BRAZELLE, WILLIAM C. BUTTREY, EZRA H. CLAWSON, CHARLIE D. DAVIS, EDGAR E. BEEL, JOHN ERNEST BIGELOW, STANLEY ARTHUR BOOTH, PARLEY BRETON, JACK CALVIN BUYS, ROLAND L. CLOSE, DOUGLAS F. DAVIS, FRANK M. BEESLEY, WILLARD H. BIGGS, JAMES FRANKLIN BORGOGNO, GASPER A. BREW, ROBERT F. BUZIANIS, GEORGE CLOUDSLEY, HILDA D. DAVIS, IVAN P. BEITZ, ROBERT BIGGS, LEO BARIDAN BOSWELL, NED WILLIAM BREW, WILLIAM D. CALDWELL, ELMAN BRANT CLOWARD, GEORGE L. DAVIS, JOHN R. BELL, BYRON EDWARD ‘BARNEY” BILLINGTON, LISLE BOUCK, HOWARD CAMMERON BREWER, HARVEY LYNN CALDWELL, GERALD LAVERN COCHRANE, CLYDE LESTER DAVIS, KENNETH LAMAR BELL, MILTON SEVERE BINGHAM, EDWIN H. BOWEN, JACK WILLIAM BRIDGES, WILLIAM REX CALDWELL, ROBERT DENZIL COCHRANE, KEITH M. DAVIS, LAMAR EUGENE BENCH, DELBERT ALVIN BIRCUMSHAW, JOSEPH F. BOWEN, JERRY PAUL BRIDWELL, HUBERT E. CALKINS, EDWARD M. COLE, ALBERT BURNETTE, JR DAVIS, MARVIN L. BENDER, EDGAR A. “SONNY” BIRCUMSHAW, MAUREEN H. BOWEN, KEITH ELMO BRIGGS, WILLIAM R. CALL, VINSON B. COLE, ERVIN J. DAVIS, MELVIN WILLIAM BENNETT, DALE EMORY BIRD, CLINTON LEO BOWEN, KENNETH C. BRIMHALL, DON S. CALLISTER, GARY LLOYD COLEMAN, WAYNE L. DAVIS, ROBERT EVAN BRISTOW, RAY CALLISTER, ORVIL A. COLLEDGE, W. H. “BUD” DAVIS, ROSS EPHRAIM BROADBENT, FRANCIS DELMER CALLISTER, ROBERT E. CONDER, JACK A. DAWSON, JOHN EDWARD BROADBENT, JIMMY ALLEN CALLISTER, WILLARD GLEN CONDER, WILL W. DAY, IVAN E. BROADBENT, ORVIN S. CAMARILLO, FRANK A. CONGER, MELVIN DAY, JAMES LEE BROADBENT, THOMAS LAMAR CAMPBELL, EUGENE EDWARD CONNELL, BLAKE EDWARD DEAN, KENNETH W. BROADWATER, BYRON B. CAMPBELL, HARRY, JR CONNELL, EDWARD JOSEPH DEBOIS, JACK, JR BRODIE, DEXTER C. CAMPBELL, ROBERT CONNOLLY, WALTER FRANKLIN DEGELBECK, MERLIN CARL BROUGH, EVAH CAROLINE CANDELARIA, MANUEL CONYERS, LEROY LINDSEY DELAMARE, A. JAY BROWN, EARL PROSSER CANDLE, GLEN NEWTON “POPPIE” DELAMARE, BYRON T. BROWN, GEORGE WASHINGTON CANTER, DENCIL E. COOK, BURNEY M. DELAMARE, DONALD KAY BROWN, HARVEY D. CARDENAS, FLOVERTO ARMANDO COOK, DANIEL ROBERT DELAMARE, EVERETT CLINTON BROWN, JACK LEROY CARDON, PAUL MARSHALL COOK, DAVID BRUCE “DIGGER” BROWN, JACK M. CARDON, WOODROW WILSON COOK, KEITH WILLIAM DELAMARE, JAY ALMA BROWN, KEITH DEVON CAREY, RUSSELL COOK, ROBERT G. DELAMARE, WILLARD C. BROWN, LEE R. CARLSON, CARL O. COOK, STEPHEN W. DEMICHELE, ANGELO P. T hank You BROWN, LESTER C. CARLSON, LESTER ALVIN COPPAGE, MYRLE WALLACE DENNER, LEROY BROWN, LOUIS J. CARLSON, RAMON E. CORBRIDGE, PERRY J. DENNING, VAUGHN E. BROWN, MERTON FREDRICK CARLSON, STANLEY KALINA CORDOVA, ROBERT DESIMON, JAMES R. BROWN, QUENTIN J. CARREAU, THOMAS JEROME COREY, KENNETH M. DESIMON, TONY SAMUEL BROWN, RALPH S. CARRINGTON, KEITH WAYNE CORRADINI, ARTHUR DEVARGAS, TITO DAVID BROWN, RALPH W. CARRINGTON, WAYNE JACK COUCHER, EDWARD HARVEY DEW, MILO LEROY BROWN, RAY CALVIN CARSON, ARTHUR DALE COVINGTON, VERNON L. DEWEY, CHARLES HARVY BROWN, ROBERT DOYLE CARSON, CARL O. COWAN, ROBERT W. DEWEY, ROBERT FRANCIS BROWN, THOMAS ELMER CARSON, CLIFFORD LLEWELLYN COX, KEITH DICKERSON, DONALD BRUNETTI, JOSEPH ROBERT CARSON, DALE COX, ORLAND J. DICKERSON, GEORGE Q. BRUNYER, CLARENCE GAYLE CARTER, RAYMOND B. CRAIG, GEORGE DIDERICKSEN, DARRELL Thank you Janna Millard, for your service as an MP BRYAN ELDRED PARLEY CARTER, REX J. CRAMER, FAY LYNN DIDERICKSON, ODEEN H. in the ARMY, and all members of the armed services. BRYAN, JOEL RAY CARTER, VERTIS, JR. CRANDALL, EVAN S. DIEL, WILLIAM PETER BRYAN, KEITH FRED CARTWRIGHT, LEON S. CRANE, GEORGE THOMAS DIETER, ALVIN M. We Thank You for our freedom! BRYAN, MARCUS JAMES CASADAY, RAYMOND E. CRANMER, ROBERT A. DIXON, ARTHUS R. BRYANT, WAYNE E. CASSITY, DON EDWARD CREECH, GEORGE A. DIXON, GOLDEN W. BUCKINGHAM, CLARENCE CASSITY, GLEN WILLIAM CRELLIN, JACK LEE DOBSON, CALVIN CECIL MILLARD GEORGE CASTAGNO, JOSEPH E. CRELLIN, KENNETH ERMAN DOBSON, HAROLD BLAINE INSURANCE BUCKINGHAM, HARRY LESTER CERRONI, JOSEPH CRIST, WILLIAM E. DOBSON, JAY LEROY BUCKINGHAM, WILLIAM C. “BILL” CERRONI, RENALDO L. CROOM,, THOMAS WILEY DOBSON, WILLIAM RALPH 610 N. Main, Tooele BUCKNOVITZ, JACOB CHAMBERLAIN, HORACE R. CRUZ, MAX DOLLAR, LACY B. 435.882.6767 BUHLER, ROBERT EARL “LUCKY” CUCH, JASON DONALDSON, ALEXANDER BULLOCK, WILLIAM ANTHONY CHANCE, CHARLES CUMMINGS, ROBERT DANIEL DONALDSON, FRED A. BUMPUS, WILFORD O. CHANDLER, ELBERT GRADY CUNNINGHAM, ALLEN L. DOTY, ROBERT CLIFTON 6 DOTY, VERYL EDWIN ENGBERG, CHARLES M. FORSBERG, FRED NELSON GOCHIS, JAMES T., SR HALE, ARNOLD RYDALCH HANSEN, DONALD B. HASKELL, WILLIAM ROBERT DOUGHERTY, ANGUS DONALD ENGLAND, EDGAR FOX, JAMES ARTHUR GOCHIS, WILLIAM T. HALE, EDWIN W. HANSEN, ERNEST ARTHUR HASKETT, CHARLES RAYMOND DOUGHERTY, CECIL H. ENGLAND, FRANKLIN FOX, KEITH B. GOLDEN, ELVER GLEN HALE, FRANK JAY HANSEN, EVELYN HASLAM, DONALD J. DOUGHERTY, PETER JAMES ENGLAND, GEORGE MARION FOX, MILTON DURLEY GOLLAHER, MAX GILBERT HALE, HOMER LEON HANSEN, KAY HASLAM, RAY W. DOVER, GLENN RONALD ENGLAND, GLADE EVERN FRAILEY, RICHARD LEROY GOMEZ, FELIX GILBERT, SR HALE, IVAN HANSEN, KENNETH PETER HATCH, ADELBERT W. DOWNS, JOHN ENGLAND, HAROLD WILSON FRAILEY, WILLIAM McCOMBS, JR GOODART, GLEN G. HALE, IVAN NORTON HANSEN, LAVAR JESSE HATCH, IRA C. DREITZLER, JOHN ANDREW ENGLAND, HARVEY FRAZIER, DAVID C. GOODSON, ELVIN DALE HALE, MARTEL RILEY HANSEN, LEE HATCH, J. RICHARD DREWERY, BUDDY ENGLAND, JOHN l. FRAZIER, ROBERT CHAPMAN GORDON, MAUGHN SAGERS HALE, NATHAN LEONARD HANSEN, LINCOLN HENRY HATCH, KENNETH JAMES DRISCOLL, TIMOTHY F. ENGLAND, JOHN LESLIE FRAZIER, ROBERT T. GORDON, VAUGHN W. HALE, WILLIAM REED HANSEN, LIONEL LAVON HATCH, QUINTEN LEONARD DROUBAY, HYRUM HAROLD ENGLAND, M. JAY FREDERICKS, OTTO GORDON, W. SIMONS HALES, WILLIAM N. HANSEN, LLOYD ELDON, SR HATTON, HARVARD KARL DROUBAY, PAUL ROBERT ENGLAND, RICHARD A. FREDRICKSON, KENNETH J. GORMAN, JACK HOLTON HALL, BRYAN D. HARDING, CALVIN TAYLOR HAWK, LEO S. DUBOIS, KEITH C. ENGLAND, VIRGINIA CLAIRE FREDRICKSON, MARVIN E. GOTHIER, MADONNA CECILIA HALL, GORDON R. HARDING, JOHN F. HAWKER, FRANK M. DUBOIS, KENNETH EDWARD ENSIGN, E. KEITH FREE, MARION GOTHIER, MARVIN LOUIS HALL, ROBERT VERRO HARDING, REBECCA HAWKER, PAUL J. DUGDALE, JAMES FRANCIS EPPERLEY, WARREN TOM, SR FREE, SAMUEL R. DELL GOWANS, ALBERT SHERMAN HALL, VERNON HARDMAN, LAROY PARLEY HAWN, ROBERT H. DUNBAR, GEORGE W. ERCANBRACK, WESLEY FRENCH, HAROLD W. GOWANS, MAX LEAVER HALLADAY, FRANCIS CHILLEON HARDY, DALE E. HAWS, RALPH JAMES DUNBAR, JESS BARTHOLOMEW FRESQUEZ, FILBERT D. GOWANS, WENDELL HUGH HAMILTON, BILL C. HARDY, LESTER W. HAYES, HARRY F. DUNLAVY, HARVEY HOWARD ERICKSEN, ROY C. FROSCHEISER, BENJAMIN GREEN, BILLY BURT HAMILTON, DANIEL WILLIAM HARGETT, EVERET EARL, JR HAYNES, GORDON A. DUNLAVY, HOWARD H. ERICKSON, CARL FROSCHEISER, DON W. GREEN, BILLY C. HAMILTON, FRED A, SR HARGIS, JOE E. HEARTY, THOMAS CLYDE DUNN, DANIEL AUGUSTINE ERICKSON, CLIFFORD LLOYD FULLMER, DORIAN RELL GREEN, CALVIN HAMILTON, JOSEPH VERNON HARRIS, BRIEN ALONZO HEATH, CHARLES EARL DUNN, DONALD JAMES ERICKSON, FRITZ OWEN FULLMER, HOWARD KEITH GREEN, CECIL JUSTIN HAMILTON, RODNEY LEROY HARRIS, GAYLON EUGENE, SR HEBERT, JOHN ALFRED DUNNE, EUGENE MARSHALL ERICKSON, GEORGE NATHAN FULMER, DONALD GREEN, CLIFFORD HAMMOND, CLAUDE S. HARRIS, GEORGE F. HECKLI, WALTER JOHN DURFEE, CYRIL MORONI “CY” ERICKSON, GORDON MILLS FUTZ, JAMES B. GREEN, CLYDE MOYLE HAMMOND, DANIEL WILLIAM HARRIS, GLEN DALTON HEGGIE, ALFONZO ROBERT DURFEE, LOWELL PHILIP ERICSON, GARTH GAGET, EARL GREEN, GARTH SMOOT HAMMOND, DEAN K. HARRIS, JAMES, D. HEILESON, MARION HARVEY DURHAM, JOE R. EVANKOVICH, GEORGE LOUIS GALLEGOS, JOSE I. GREEN, HAROLD PEARCE HAMMOND, EARL LELAND HARRIS, JOHN HEINIGER, FRED W. DURNFORD, JOSEPH BURTON EVANS, BOB GAMANGASO, JOHN GREEN, JOHN ARDEN HAMMOND, GEORGE FREDRICK HARRIS, RICHARD GREEN HELM, ROBERT WESLEY DURRANT, DEAN O. EVANS, DANIEL JOSEPH GAMANGASO, PAT GREEN, JOHN G. HAMMOND, MELVIN DON HARROP, JACK P. HENDEE, DAN CHARLES DURRANT, GEORGE EVANS, EDWARD KENT GAMANGASO, ROMAN GREEN, KEITH E. HAMMOND, VAUGHN HARTLEY, HAROLD HENDERSON, HOMER D. DURRANT, LYNN O. EVANS, HAROLD GAMBLE, CLIFFORD FRANKLIN GREEN, LAWRENCE H. HAMMOND, VICTOR HARTVIGSEN, ARTHUR L., JR HENDERSON, JOHN CALVIN DUSKEY, GEORGE JR. EVANS, MARK FLOYD GAMBLE, DON SEVERE GREEN, MAX E. HAMP, WILLIAM RAY HARVEY, ALFRED JAY HENDRIX, ORVIL SCOTT DWYER, THOMAS H. EVANS, MILTON J. GAMBLE, LEE ROYCE GREEN, MAX KAY HANKS, STANLEY L. HARWOOD, ARTHUR WALTER, JR HENICH, EMIL DYMOCK, EDWIN KEITH EVANS, RICHARD JAMES GAMBLE, WARD W. GREEN, MICHAEL HANSEN, CHARLES ROBERT HARWOOD, FARRELL ERVEN HENICH, PAUL JOSEPH DYMOCK, GARY EVANS, ROBLEY D. GARBER, CLIFFORD LEWIS GREEN, RALPH HANSEN, CLOYD L. HARWOOD, ROSS M. HENINGER, CLAY J. DYMOCK, JAY ERVIN EVANS, ROY GARCIA, J. DON GREEN, ROYCE C. DYMOCK, JOHN AGGIE FACKRELL, LEAH J. COLEMAN GARCIA, KEITH GREEN, VERN ANDREW DYMOCK, ROBERT BLAINE FACKRELL, MARION CLIFFORD GARNER, CLYDE ADELBERT GREEN, WALLACE MATTHEW EAGLEBURGER, PAUL RICHARD FARIS, JOSEPH WILLIAM GARNER, ERNEST GERALD GREEN, WALTER C. EARL, LEN WILLIAM FARNSWORTH, GAIL A. GARNER, KENNETH L. GREEN, WILLIAM LEROY EASTBURN, EARL W. FARNSWORTH, HERSCHEL BYRON GARRARD, HARLEY B. GREENLEY, CALVIN CLYDE EASTMAN, DAN MORONI FARNSWORTH, KERMET JAY GARRARD, KENNETH J. GREGRICH, ARNOLD J. EASTMAN, FRANK EBERT FARNSWORTH, NEPHI MORGAN GARRARD, PARLEY B. GREGRICH, FRANK EASTON, BYRON FAUCETT, BERNE ORLAND GARRARD, WILSON LEVI GREGRICH, JOE ECKMAN, FLOYD LEROY FELDMAN, WILLIAM “BILL” GARRISON, DELORES H. GRGICH, JOSEPH ECKMAN, HOWARD ELMEN FELMAN, WILLIAM D. GASPAR, VINCENT JOSEPH GRIFFITH, CHARLES A., JR ECLER, RONDO D. FELSTEAD, CLYDE GATES , LEON GRIFFITH, CHARLES J. EDDE, GARTH A. FERGUSON, THOMAS GLEN GATES, VERD FLANDERS GRIFFITH, DONALD WILLIAM EDDE, JOSEPH T FERNANDEZ, DANIEL F. GELB, RICHARD GRIFFITH, HOWARD PAYNE EDDE, WILLIAM ALBERT, JR FERNAU, DAVID WERNER GERARDI, JAMES P. GRIFFITH, JONATHAN EDEN, RICHARD BERNARD FEUERBACH, ELDON HERMAN GIBSON, CHARLES LAMAR GRIFFITH, JOSEPH Q., JR EDLER, CARL JAY FIDLER, WILTON G. GIBSON, EUGENE DAVID GRIFFITH, RICHARD KNOWLTON EDLER, RONDO D. FIFE, FRANK WILLIAM GIBSON, JACK UDELL “DICK” EDWARDS, JAY ROMNEY FILLMORE, MELVIN WOODROW GILBERT, JOHN NOBLE GRIFFITHS, LEROYH N. EDWARDS, THOMAS, JR FINELL, CHARLES D. GILLESPIE, CLINTON GILBERT GRIMM, EDWARD M. “PETE” EDWARDS, WILLIAM E. FINELL, CHARLES V., JR GILLESPIE, GEORGE SHOWELL GROESBECK, LESLIE S. EGELUND, DONALD R. FISH, JAY V. GILLESPIE, GERALD CARTER GROGAN, ROBERT CLYDE EGOSCUE, HAROLD FITZGERALD, JUSTIN J. GILLESPIE, HORACE DELL GROSSMAN, LEE EKENSTAM, DEAN THEODORE FITZPATRICK, JOE W. GILLESPIE, JOEL N. GROTEGUT, LAMAR In Honor of Our EKENSTAM, WALLADE WAYNE FITZPATRICK, JOHNNY GILLESPIE, LEO ALEX GROVM, ORVILLE B. EKKER, ALBERT, JR FJELDSTED, MARION LANE GILLETTE, CALVIN C. GUALTERI, TERRY ANGELO Tooele County Veterans EKKER, DUANE FLACK, BURCHELL “BERT” GILLETTE, GEORGE GUBLER, AFTON HENDRICKS ELICH, JOSEPH FLINDERS, DALE GILLETTE, JOHN KENNETH GUBLER, KELLY H. ELICH, MARTIN MICHAEL FLINDERS, KAY L. GILLETTE, OMNI LARRY GUNDERSON, ALTON JOSEPH ELKINGTON, FRED WILLIAM FLINDERS, ROBERT EARL GILLETTE, WALLACE ARTHUR GUNN, ELDON L. ELLERBECK, JOHN THOMAS FLINDERS, SAMUEL T. GILLETTE, WALLACE H. GUNTHER, MARVIN LOUIS ELLERTON, DON FLOOD, JOHN E. GILLIAND, ALICE GARNER GURNEY, DEAN M. For All Your ELLIS, GEORGE ELDON FLOOR JOHN LEWIS GILLIS, HERBERT MATHEW GUSTAVESON, DAVE Flower Needs ELLISON, CHARLES FLOYD, PAUL HUNTER GIMBEL, JOSEPH CHARLES GUSTAVESON, ORVIL ELDON Tooele ELLSWORTH, CECIL DEAN FLOYD, WERNER HARVEY, JR GLADDEN, DAVID WHEELER GUTIERREZ, JOE LECRUZ 351 North Main ELSHOLZ, FRANK FOLER, RICHARD A. GLASER, HARRY E. HAGER, CHARLES B., SR Tooele ELSHOLZ, LOUIS FONGER, CHARLES WHEAR GLASER, WILLIAM ABRAHAM HAIG, ERMA MILLS ELTON, GEORGE CLARK, JR FONGER, FRANK LYNDSAY GLEED, REXAL T. HAITT, TRUMAN EDWARD 435.882.0669 EMMICK, WILLIAM W. FORGER, CHARLES W. GLENN, FARRELL HALCOMB, BILLY G. Floral 7 HENRIE, DALE ELMER HUGHES, CELESTINA GERTRUDE JOHNSON, GARY PAUL KIMBER, MYRON GEORGE LEBRETON, JACK CALVIN LOWERY, BYRON PAUL MAYFIELD, WILLIAM A. HENRIE, DALE S. HUGHES, HARVEY S. JOHNSON, GEORGE B. KING, ALVERSON LECHTENBERG, ELDON RAY LOWRY, EUGENE MAZURAN, STEVE HENRIE, JAMES K. HUMPHREYS, RAYMOND A. JOHNSON, JACK ARNOLD KING, DON D’ORR LEE, ALBERT ROSS LOWRY, LEE RAY McAFEE, LOYD G. HENRY, MAURICE M. HUNT, DEAN JOHNSON, JAMES F. KING, MELDON H. LEE, ARNOLD LUCAS, HOWARD F. McALISTER, BETSY KRICHBAUM HENSEL, RICHARD RUSSELL HUNT, EDWARD T. JOHNSON, KENNETH C. KING, RONALD GENE LEE, BLAINE G. LUDWIG, JOHN R. McALISTER, EDGAR O. HENSON, EDWARD E. HUNT, FAWN ELLIS JOHNSON, LELAND GRANT KIRK, DARRELL GRANT LEE, DAN WILLIAM LYONS, DEAN JOSEPH McALLISTER, STANLEY HENSON, REUBEN HUNT, STANLEY LEE JOHNSON, MERLIN MARINUS KIRK, DEAN ROY LEE, DON HENRY MABEY, PAUL T. McBRIDE, EDWARD HUNTER HENWOOD, ORRIN JOHN HUNTER, BLAINE H. JOHNSON, ROBERT MAC KIRK, DON LEWIS LEE, DONALD EARL MACE, CLEM HAROLD McBRIDE, KARL WESLEY HENWOOD, OWEN RICHARD HUNTER, ERMA TONIOLI JOHNSON, ROBERT OTIS KIRK, FLOYD A. LEE, EMERSON LEROY MACE, CLIFFORD DEAN McCABE, WILLIAM EDWARD HENWOOD, OWEN W. HUNTER, GEORGE AUSTIN JOHNSON, STANFORD L. KIRK, JACK B. LEE, FARRELL ALLEN MADSEN, BRYAN BEAN McCALLISTER, STANELY HENWOOD, RICHARD PETER HUNTER, KEN JOHNSON, THAYNE L. KIRK, THOMAS ROBERT LEE, GEORGE WAYNE MADSEN, CLAUDE McCAW, RICHARD ARLEN HENWOOD, WILLARD SAMUEL, JR HUNTER, REID MORRIS JOHNSON, VIRGIL V. KIRK, WAYNE CASSITY LEE, GORDON HOWARD MADSEN, DON R. McCLEVE, FRANK HEPNER, BILL HURST, JAMES STEPHENSEN JOHNSON, VOSCO KIRK, WENDELL “RED” CURTIS LEE, JOHN S. MADSEN, GARNER McCLUSKEY, NED GLEN HEPNER, JOE HURST, WILLIAM D. JOHNSON, WILLARD MERRILL KIRKPATRICK, ROBERT MILTON LEE, JOSEPH C. MADSEN, HAROLD W. McCOMACK, RICHARD, SR HEPNER, JOE E HUTCHINS, CALVIN C. JOHNSON, WILLIS D. KISHI, BILL T. LEE, LYMAN EVANS MAESTAS, JOSE M. McCORMICK, OWEN K. HERREN, WILLIAM ERVIN HYLAND, JOSEPH JOHNSON, WILSON KLING, EUGENE LEE, PRESTON ROBINSON S. MAGEE, JULIAN H. McCOY, JOHN RAY HERRERA, DANIEL DEAN HYMAS, ELMO ALFRED JOHNSTON, RICHARD CRAIG KLINGER, VERNON LYLE LEE, SHERMAN W. MAGNESS, RICHARD KING McCURDY, FLOYD HERRERA, FRANK C. IMAN, BENJAMIN WALLACE JOINER, THOMAS ARDELL KLOBERDANZ, JOHN A. LEE, STANLEY MAYLON MAHALICH, EDWARD A. McCUTCHEN, KARLETON E. HERRERA, JOSE IMAN, RAYMOND RUSSELL JOLLY, JAMES TALMAGE KNAUS, PETE LEE, THOMAS MAHER, JOHN D. “JACK”, JR McDONALD, KENT JONES HERRERA, VIVIANO J. IMLAY, JAMES EDWIN JONES, BUSTER I. KNUDSEN, LAMONT H. LEECH, WILLIAM O. MAHORIC, FRANK McEACHERN, HOWARD B. HERRON, GEORGE B. IMLAY, LEROY CLARK JONES, CLAY HAL KNUTSON, LOREN GEORGE LEECH, WILSON OWEN MAINZER, HARRY, JR McEACHERN, JACK COURTNEY, I HERRON, KENNETH LLOYD IMLAY, THANE HOMER JONES, DAVID C. KOCHEVAR, FRANK ANTHONY LEFEVRE, NORM MAIR, DANIEL ALEXANDER McELHINNEY, DELBERT C. HERVAT, FRANK INMAN, HENRY R. JONES, DONALD L. KOIKE, KOICHI J. LEMMON, ELMONT MAIR, WILLIAM LAVAR McFARLAND, GARY PARK HERVAT, JOHN, JR IRELAND, WILLIAM, J JONES, FLOYD KOIVLA, ARTHUR WILLIAM LEMMON, LAMOR MAISER, VINCENT R. McFARLIN, RICHARD L. HESTER, MARION Z. IRVINE, RAYNER D. JONES, JAMES GEORGE KOKINAKIS, NICK H. LEMMON, RALPH MALLET, MASHALL DEAN McGARY, ARTHUR L. HEYWOOD, DEWITT ISOLA, MARIO J. JONES, JOSEPH L. KOLB, ERNEST A. LEN, WILLIAM EARL MALLETT, MARLON McGARY, FRED, JR HIGASHIYAMA, BILL MASAYASU ITALASANO, YANNIE JONES, LLOYD KONE, FARRELL WALTER LEONARD, MARVIN R. MALONEY, ALLEN RUEBEN McGOWAN, THOMAS LYNN HIGASHIYAMA, KEN MASANOBU IVERSON, DEVON JONES, MERLIN CONWAY KORTHALS, ERNEST WILLIAM LEONNELLI, JAMES MANCHESTER, MORRIS P. McGRAM, JOHN IRVING HIGGINSON, JOSEPH GAYLE IVERSON, WENDELL W. JONES, ORVILLE L., JR KRAMER, CHARLES C. LEWARK, ROY D. MANN, ROBERT LORNE McGRAM, LAMAR J. HIGGS, JUNIOR WILLIAM IZUNO, TOYOKI JONES, PETER W. KRAMER, GEORGE ALVIN LEWIS, DAVID ROY MANSANAREZ, VICTOR McGUIRE, ALVIN DAY HIGLEY, ALVIN OLSON JACKSON, BEECHUM, JR JONES, WILLIAM LELAND “TWIST” KRATZER, VENICE LEWIS, ELDON R. MANTAS, GEORGE McGUIRE, FRANCIS I HIGLEY, MILES G. JACKSON, DEAN JORGENSEN, GLEN ALEXANDER KRAUSS, ELDEN LEWIS, FRED J. MARGETTS, FRED B. McINELLY, VERL LESTER HIGLEY, WALLACE LORENZO JACKSON, DOUGLAS MURRAY JORGENSEN, HAROLD M. KREHMKE, CHARLES H. LEWIS, LOREN W. MARINE, DOUGLAS LEONARD McINTOSH, ARGIE DON HILL, HAMILTON D. JACKSON, FRANK L. JOURNAY, JOHN LOUIS KROFF, WILLIAM VERL LIBERTY, ESMUND L. MARION, JOSEPH ANTON, JR McKAY ALEX HILL, JACK J. JACKSON, GEORGE ST CLAIR JUDD, ELLIOTT HY KURTZ, ROBERT JULIUS LICHTENBERG, CHARLES F. MARK, FRANK McKAY, EARL HILL, KEITH BOYD JACKSON, IRA L. JUDD, EUGENE KUSHLAN, STEPHEN JOHN LIDDELL, JOSEPH THOMAS MARK, TONY McKAY, JOHN HILL, LAYMAN MARION JACOBS, DON “JIGGS” JUDD, JOSEPH L. LABADIE, DAVID LIDDELL, SIDNEY ANDREW MARKHAM, DELBERT McKAY, LADELL HILL, MARCHETA HOPE JAMES, DONALD ARTHUR KADING, JOHN GAYLES LABRUM, HOWARD W. LIDDELL, WILTON ADRIAN MARKS, GEORGE McKAY, PAUL HINES, WILLIAM J. JAMES, KEITH GILROY KADING, RALPH JOHN LACEY, GEORGE WARREN LIDDIARD, GEORGE ELDEN “LID” MARSDEN, JOHN HAL McKELLAR, FRANK D. HINKEL, ARTHUR JAMES, MARK LOUIS, JR KAEFER, CHARLES CARL LACEY, JACK SHIELDS LIGHTENER, C. F. MARSDEN, JOHN R. McKELLAR, JOHN GLEN HISS, NEWELL EDWIN JANKOVICH, KEEVER DAVID KARABATS, WILLIAM “BILL” P. LACEY, PETER JOSEPH, JR LILJENQUIST, LEROY MARSH, HAREY ODELL McKENDRICK, BYRAN F. HODGE, WADE LESTER JAPPINES, ACINO KASAHARA, GEORGE LAMBERT, CLARENCE BENJAMIN LINARES, ALFRED MARSH, SHERMAN M. McKENDRICK, REVEL C. HOFHINES, URSEL JARVIS, WILLIAM DAYLE KASPER, ELWIN L. LAMPH, MAX D. LINDBERG, PAUL FRANKLIN MARTELL, ROBERT McKENDRICK, WILLIAM G. HOGAN, LELAND D. JAYNES, CALVIN D. KEARNS, PETER FRANCIS LAMUS, BRUCE ANARD LINDBERG, RALPH DUNN MARTIN, CHARLES F. McLEAD, EVERET HOGELAND, MARVIN J. JEFFERIES, CLAUDE CLARK KEBSCHULL, WILLIAM FRANK LANCASTER, RUBY KATHERINE LINDHOLM, JOHN ADAMS MARTIN, DONALD H. McMAHAN, HARRISON W. HOLBERT, JACK LEE JEFFERIES, DONALD J. KECKLER, LOUIS E. LANCE, CHARLES EUGENE LINDSEY, GEORGE W. MARTIN, EUGENE DELBERT McMAIN, THOMAS FRANKLIN HOLDEN, REED LAVER JEFFERIES, ELGIN KAY KEELE, TONY J. “CHUCK” LISTER, BILLIE LEON MARTIN, JACK L. McNALLY, PATRICK J. HOLLAND, WINBURMA H. JEFFRIES, CLYDE CALBERT KEELE, VANCE RAY LANCE, DANIEL ORSON LOCKE, JOHN HYRUM MARTIN, JACK S. McNEIL, BOYD S. HOLLIEN, JACK A. JENSEN, ALAN L. KEENE, ARTHUR KENDALL LANE, WESLEY M. “HOOT” LOGAN, THOMAS J. MARTIN, RALPH “PEPPER” McNEIL, RALPH D. HOLM, CARL A. JENSEN, ANDREW L. KEITH, CLOYCE LANNING, CHARLES PHILIP LOGSDON, CHARLES J. MARTIN, RICHARD RAYMOND McNICOL, BLAINE ARTHUR HOLT, MELVIN W. JENSEN, BERNARD W. KEITH, THOMAS GEORGE LAROSE, FRANK LOHNES, ROGER MARTIN MARTIN, SHERMAN S. McNICOL, JAMES ELDEN HOLT, REX JENSEN, CLYDE KELCH, MELVIN L. LARSEN, HOWARD LONG, ARTHUR MARTIN, VICTOR McNICOL, JOHN L. HOLTZMAN, DANIEL F. JENSEN, DONALD L. KELLEY, FRANCIS “KEITH” LARSEN, LEON J. LONG, BERT RICHARD MARTINEZ, ARMANDO TOMAS McNICOL, PAUL HONTAS, GEORGE D. JENSEN, GLEN KELLEY, JOHN WILLIAM LARSEN, LLOYD BERNARD LONG, DELBERT D. MARTINEZ, E. FRED McPHIE, ANGUS MELVIN HOPKINSON, ERNEST A. JENSEN, N. HOWARD KELLEY, JOSEPH LARSON, ANDREW L. LONG, RODERICK J. MARTINEZ, HERBERT McPHIE, EVAN KEITH HORNSTRA, NICK CORNELIUS JENSEN, ROBERT L. KELLEY, LELAND LARSON, HAROLD E. LONGDALE, HAROLD GEORGE MARTINEZ, JACOB McPHIE, JACK DARWIN HORROCKS, HARLAN D. JIRAK, MARY ROSE KELLEY, MERRITT W. LASTER, WILBUR R. LOONEY, JOHN L. MARTINEZ, JOHN MICHAEL McPHIE, JAMES CLIFFORD HORROCKS, HAROLD KING JIRAK, RICHARD KELLEY, NEWELL GEORGE LAURITZEN, GLENN W. LOPEZ, CHESTER DOMINIC MARTINEZ, SIMON G. McPHIE, LELAND BARTH HOSTUTLER, FRED JOHANSEN, CLAIR OTTO KELLEY, SAMUEL JAMES LAWLER, LEONARD JOHN LOPEZ, LOUIS C. MARTINEZ, THOMAS McQUADE, JOHN JOSEPH HOUTZ, WORLAND JAY JOHANSON, VOSCO “TOSS” KELLEY, WILLIAM R. LAWRENCE, CLIFFORD LOPEZ. DAVID MANUEL MASTRONARDI, ALFRED McQUIDDY, MAURICE MANNING HOWARD, BRUCE S. JOHNS, BERT J. KELLY, LEON WILLIAM LAWRENCE, DONALD E. LORENZEN, LYLE B. MASTRONARDI, JOHN JOSEPH MECHAM, CHARLES D. HOWARD, WILLIAM JOHNSON, ALBERT KELLY, WALLACE P. LAWRENCE, ELBERT RAYNER, JR LOSEE, BURTON LELAND MASTRONARDI, TONY D. MECHAM, HALE DERAY HOWARTH, HARVEY SPEIRS JOHNSON, ALEXANDER KEMP, LEWIS DELBERT LAWRENCE, FRANK R. LOSEE, GLEN MATA, ANTONIO MARIA MECHAM, JOHN WESLEY HOWELL, ABEL H. JOHNSON, ARTHUR KENNEDY, CURTIS LAWRENCE, JOSEPH WILLIAM, JR LOUGY, BERT L. MATESEN, EVAN MEDEIROS, ALVIN HOWELL, MABEL H. JOHNSON, BERENICE JAQUE KENNEDY, LLOYD E. LAWRENCE, ROBERT VICTOR LOUGY, BERT RICHARD MATSON, DAVID L. MEDFORD, HARRY LEE, SR HUDSPETH, RICHARD ARDELL JOHNSON, BILL KEOUGH, THOMAS JOSEPH LEARY, GEORGE E. LOUGY, FRANCIS MATTHEWS, MILTON P. MEDINA, WILLIE L. HUFF, GOLDEN LECONTE JOHNSON, CHARLES L. KEOUGH, WILLIAM, JR LEARY, LEE LOUGY, FRANK DONALD MATTHEWS, PHARES PRATT MEDRANO, LUIS HUFFAKER, GUY SHELLEY JOHNSON, DON HENNING KESLER, ERNEST JACK LEASER, NOBLE E. LOUGY, GEORGE EDWARD MAY, FARREL MEHALICH, EDWARD ALBERT HUFFAKER, JACK N. JOHNSON, DONALD R. KESLER, MARION LEATHAM, JAMES ALLEN BERRY LOUGY, GEORGE H. MAY, JAMES LEHMAN, SR MEHALICH, JOHN PAUL, JR HUFFAKER, JOHN JOHNSON, ERB DEE KEY, ARTHUR REED LEAVITT, NORMAN L. LOUGY, JAMES CURTIS MAY, LEO R. MEHLE, STANLEY J. HUFFAKER, RAY JOHNSON, FELIX C. KEYES, JACK W. LEBEAU, CLARENCE A. LOVE, KENNETH L. MAYER, ROBERT C. MEHLE, TONY JOHN, JR 8 MELINKOVICH, JOE MYERS, JAY NEWBERN OSBORNE, MALDEN PHILPOT, ROBERT ALLEN REESE, WILLIAM THOMAS ROBERTSON, JACK E. ROWBERRY, DON C. MENG, CHARLES PAUL NASH, DELBERT ANDREW OUTZEN, KEITH VERNAL PHIZACKLEA, JAMES F REICHERT, GEORGE W. ROBERTSON, LEO EVERETT ROWBERRY, GLEN ORR MESSER, FRED H. NASH, DUANE J. OVER, CHARLES H. R. PICKETT, REED MATTHEW REMINGTON, DENZIL GEORGE, SR ROBICHAUD, RENE ALAIRE ROWBERRY, JOHN H. MESSERSMITH, VERNAL DAVID NAUSLEY, HARRY ALLEN OWENS, JOHN PICKLE, RICHARD H. RENNEAU, CHARLES H. ROBINS, WAYNE DEAN ROWBERRY, JOHN RALPH METZLER, LOUIS NAYLOR, HARRY ELBERT PADDOCK, ALLEN L. PIKE, DAVID STANLEY RICHARDS, ALBERT IMA ROBINSON, DON FRANK ROYLE, WILLIAM J. MICKELSON, ROSS NAYLOR, LYNN D. PAGET, FRANK YATES PIKER, WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON, JOHN M. ROBINSON, EARL RUBLE, LEO KENNEDY MIEFCHEM, RAYMOND DOUGLAS NEAMAN, CLAYTON IVAN PAGLIONE, RALPH P. PITT, CARL W. RICHMOND, ALFRED W. ROBINSON, HAROLD R. RUDY, WAYNE F. MILES, GEORGE LEE NEBEKER, WALTER W. PAINTER, GLEN AARON PITT, DON P. RICHMOND, DEAN C. ROBISON, REID RUECKERT, ALMA A. MILLAWAY, EDGAR EUGENE NEBOYIA, CHAUNCY M. PAINTER, JACK ALVERSON PITT, DONALD BRYAN RIDDLE, DELOS T. ROCHA, FRANK RUPP, C. LEO MILLER, CLIFFORD CARL NEECE, WILBURN W. PAINTER, ROBERT V. PITT, MURRAY NIEL RIDING, JACK ROCKEY, VERNON PAUL RUPP, KENNETH STEWART MILLER, DARVEL L. NEILSEN, JAMES WENDELL PALMER, ALFRED J. PIZZELLO, JOHN R. RIGGLE, WILLIAM T. ROCKWELL, LELAND LAMAR RUSH, RICHARD JAMES MILLER, FREDDIE FRANK NELSON, ALBURN RAY PALMER, CHARLES MILTON PLATT, CARL H. RIGGS, THOMAS A. RODRIQUEZ, FIDEL F. RUSSELL, FLOYD CHARLES “GUY” MILLER, HARRY NELSON, BUEFORD . PALMER, JAMES RICHARD PLUMHOFF, WILLIAM JULIUS, JR RIMINGTON, CLINTON J. RODDY, FREDRICK JOHN RUSSELL, FRED ALVIN MILLER, JACK RONALD NELSON, DAVID A. PALMER, JOHN W. POLIDORI, JOE EDWARD RIMINGTON, KENNETH ROBERT ROEHRICH, WILLIAM F. RUSSELL, HENRY CALVIN MILLER, JOHN F. NELSON, DONALD R. PALMER, JOSEPH LYNN POLIDORI, REMO RIMINGTON, LESTER EDMUND ROHOLT, DELVID N. RUSSELL, LAMAR K. MILLER, LEONARD G. NELSON, JOHNNY ROLLIN PALMER, KAY POLIDORI, ROMOLO JOHN RIMINGTON, ORVILLE A. ROMERO, ALONZO RUSSELL, LYMAN MILLER, PHILLIP A. NELSON, MERLIN KAY PALMER, WARREN H. POLIDORI, UDDY J. RINALDI, ERNEST MICHAEL ROMERO, LEE E. RUSSELL, REED MILLER, THOMAS K. NELSON, RALPH JAY PALMER, WAYNE L. POOLE, BENNIE H. RINALDI, FRANKLIN DELANO ROMMEL, MARVIN RUSSELL, ROSS B. MILLS, JAMES H. NELSON, ROLPH PANELL, RYON THADDEUS PORTER, GLEN S. RINALDI, JAMES W. RONKOVICH, FRANK RUSSELL, WILLIAM MARTELL, JR MILLS, RUSSELL L. NELSON, RUSSELL ANDREW PANNUNZIO, FRED WILLIAM PORTER, MILO EDSON RINALDI, WILLIAM RONKOVICH, JOHN WILLIAM, JR RUSSELL, WILLIAM R., JR MILLWARD, ELWIN VANORDEN NELSON, WAYNE WOODWARD PANNUNZIO, RUDOLPH JOHN PORTER, NATHAN DAVID RITCHIE, ROBERT TERRY RONKOVICH, RUDOLPH ANTHONY RUSSO, GENNARO MILSTEN, JACOB HANS NELSON, WILLIAM H. PANTALONE, ANGELO PETE PORTWOOD, ROWLAND RIVERA, JIMMY ROSENBURG, DON RUSSON, STANFORD JESSE MINER, HARRY B. NEMANIC, LOUISE MAGDALENE PAPISH, JOHN LEWIS POTTS, W. EARL ROACH, GLEN ROY, SR ROSENKRANS, WILLIAM ANDRE RUTLEDGE, SHERMAN I. MINER, KEITH WILLARD NESS, LESLIE PARK, DEWAIN L. POWELL, ELMO S. ROACH, LEONARD ROSENQUIST, WENDELL P. RUYBAL, DANIEL, JR MITCHELL, AARON D. NEUMANN, ALFRED RONALD PARK, DOROTHY M. POWELL, HYRUM R. ROBB, JESSE ROSS, LAWRENCE J. RYDALCH, CLYDE RONALD MITCHELL, GUY NEWBERG, WALDIMAR L. PARK, WILLIAM CHARLES POWELL, THOMAS GIBBONS ROBBINS, JOHN ANTRIM ROSSI, MIKE “CHUG” MIYAZAKI, JIMMY NEWBURY, JOHN A. PARKER, GAIL ASHTON POWERS, DONALD B. ROBERSON, JOSEPH L. ROTH, HANS T. RYDALCH, DAVID FRANK MOFFETT, RAYMOND A., SR NEWCOMER, WILLIAM ESMOND PARKINSON, ALLAN J PRATT, ANDERSON CLARK ROBERTS, ANDREW T. ROTH, NORMAN RYDALCH, GLEN WILLIAMS MOHORIC, FRANK EDWARD NEWMAN, LESTER ROY PARKINSON, CARL A. PRATT, DON JAY ROBERTS, CHARLES F. ROTH, WILLIAM I. RYDALCH, JOHN “SNUB” MONDRAGON, CLIMACO NEWMAN, THAD PARKINSON, OWEN PRATT, GEORGE ATZBACH ROBERTS, DELOY ROTT, RUSSELL ALTON RYDALCH, WILLIAM CHESTER MONDRAGON, JUAN P. NICHOLS, GRANT LEWIS PARKIRSON, CHARLES G. PRATT, LEIGH ROBERTSON, DORAL E. ROUSE, BURT FRANK RYDALCH, WILLIAM JUDD MONTALVO, CARLO NIEDER, HARRY J. PARNELL, IVAN B. PRATT, ROBERT SANDERS MONTOYA, CARLOS B. NIELSEN, GARN J. PARSONS, RICHARD HERMAN PRICE, CHARLES LINDSEY MONTOYA, VINCENT R. NIELSEN, TED C. PARSONS, VIRDEN K. PRICE, DELBERT, SR MONTOYA, WILLIAM AUGUSTINE NIEMI, RAY A. PATTON, RALPH E., SR PRICE, DELOY M. MOOBERRY, ORVILLE M. NIX, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR PAULOS, ERNEST A. PRICE, ORVEL MOON, LOUIS NORDBERG, ALMA H. PAULOS, WILLIAM “BILL” PRINCE, DONALD J. MOORE, CLYDE “MISSISSIPPI” NORDELL, ALBEN J. PAVICH, JOHN A. PRINCE, JOHN MACK MOORE, DONALD EUGENE NORRIS, THOMAS D. PEARSON, JOHN H. PROBERT, BLAKE MOORE, LYLE THOMAS NORTHUP, GEORGE W. PEASNALL, ARTHUR BENJAMIN PROBERT, OREN K. MORALES, ADOLFO NORTON, GEORGE DEXTER PEASNALL, JAMES OLIVER PULSIPHER, HARLAN G. MORGAN ALFRED C. NORTON, WILLIAM J. PECK, WILBUR K. PUTNIK, HELEN MORGAN, DAVID WALLACE NUDELL, FREDERICK PEERY, EARL ALDON PUZEY, CHARLES B. MORGAN, DEWAYNE CLARENCE NUESMEYER, FARRELL W. PENDLEY, ANDREW H. QUARNBERG, LEGRANDE JAY MORGAN, DONALD JAY OAKLEY, JOHN RUSSELL PENNINGTON, KENNETH E. QUINN, JOHN J. MORGAN, GLEN O’DRISCOLL, ELDEN J. PENNY, WARREN QUINN, JOHN THOMAS MORGAN, LOREN OGDEN, BURT PENOVICH, GEORGE RADELL, RAY EDWARD MORGAN, WAYNE C. OGDEN, KLAR W. PENOVICH, JOE RANIA, RICHARD C. MORGAN, WAYNE DELBERT O’GREEN ERNEST PERFILI, JOSEPH “JO JO” RAPICH, GEORGE J. MOROUS, ANTHONY E. OLDHAM, CHARLES E. PERFILI, TONY RASMUSSEN, LOUIS L. MORRELL, ALZO ANGELE OLDROYD, LEE J. PERKINS, BILLY LEE RAY, ALBERT E. MORRELL, JOHN JAMES OLIPHANT, T LAWRENCE PERKINS, FLOYD D. RAY, RANDALL AUSTIN MORRELL, PAUL VINCENT OLIVER, ELDON EUGENE PERKINS, ROBERT C. RAYMOND, JOSEPH G. MORRELL, WILLIAM JOHN OLSEN, ADOLPH E. PERKINS, TOM ROSS READICKER, CARL, JR MORRIS, ORLAND L. OLSEN, MELVIN S. PEROVSEK, EDWARD J. RECORDS, EDWARD, JR MORRIS, TELLIS OLSON, FERRON ALLRED PERRELLA, JOSEPH RICHARD REDDEN, JAMES B. MORTENSEN, JAY LYNN OPENSHAW, JUNE PETERSON, ARTHUR ERNEST REDDEN, WILLIAM MORTENSEN, JOE D. ORENDORFF, HAROLD C. “JACK” PETERSON, BOYDEN MELVIN REDDICKS, JAY ERNEST MOWER, GORDON K. ORGILL, ROYAL G. PETERSON, CLAIRON D. REDDING, FRANCIS LYNN MOYES, WAYNE ROBERT ORLANDO, DONALD MICHAEL PETERSON, HELMER O. REDDING, WAYNE ALVIN MUELLER, ORAN G “OG” ORLANDO, PASQUALE “PAT” PETERSON, JOHN W. REED, GEORGE D. MUELLER, REX CONRAD ORME, JAMES FORREST PETERSON, PARLEY ALBERT REED, GRANT, JR MULLINER, ELWOOD ORME, SAMUEL THOMAS PETERSON, RALPH REED, JACK M. MUNSEE, JAMES C. ORR, BERKLEY COOLEY PETERSON, STEVE L. REED, JAMES T MURASE, MANICHI C. ORR, DAVID SIDNEY PETERSON, WESLEY ALVIN REED, KATHARINE CLARA MURPHY, MAURICE HARLOW ORR, DWAIN STEWART PETERSON, WILLIAM F. REED, LEE M. MURPHY, NORWOOD ORR, JAMES D. PETRAS, JOHN REED, THOMAS 1162 NORTH MAIN • TOOELE MURRAY, GEORGE JAY ORR, ZELLA MAY GREEN SACKETT PETROFF, TOMMIE R. REED, WALTER STAFFORD 435-843-8270 MURRAY, KENNETH WAYNE ORTON, BERTON WALTERS PEZEL, JOHN, JR REEDER, JOHN THOMAS MURRAY, MARION ORTON, JACK ERNEST PHILLIPS, CHARLES E. REEL, FRANK MURRAY, WILBER GLEN OSBORN, EDWIN RAY PHILLIPS, DEAN BUCKNER REESE, DAVID O. 9 SACKETT, LAYLAND ARTHUR SAVAGE, WILLIAM M. SHARP, DEAN F. SHOSTED, JACK RAYMOND SPACKMAN, THOMAS IVAN TAYLOR, CLEVE VASCHAK, STEPHEN J. SACRE, WILLIAM ELLIS SAVICH, CHARLES SHARP, JOHN SHUBERT, ALBERT CHARLES, JR SPADER, JOHN LOUIS TAYLOR, DELMAR JAMES VIALPANDO, RAY SADLOCHA, JULIUS F. SAVICH, DAN W. SHARP, LAWRENCE SHULTZ, JOSEPH SPEIRS, ALLAN C. TAYLOR, FRANK L. VIER, CHARLES L. SADOVICH, JOSEPH DANIEL SAVICH, MIKE M. SHARP, LEE A. SILLS, HERMAN G. SPEIRS, LEO JAMES TAYLOR, JAMES VIGIL, ELIZARDO SADOVICH, NICHOLAS P. SAWYERS, GARTH W. SHAW, EDWARD R. SILVA, JULIAN V. SPENCE, WILLIAM S. TAYLOR, NILE LAMON VIGIL, FELIX P. SAGERS, CLINTON RUSSELL SCHMIDT, HAROLD R. SHEETS, ROBERT J. SIMMONDS, DON ALFRED SPENCER, GEORGE J. TAYLOR, WILLARD VIRGIL VIGIL, JOSE VICTOR SAGERS, GLEN SCHNEEMILCH, JOSEPH F. SHELL, CARL ALLEN, JR SIMMONDS, JACK MARVIN SPENCER, JACK W. TEAGUE, WAUSS R. VINCENT, KEITH G. SAGERS, JAY MILTON SCHNEIDER, FREEMAN E. SHELTON, HORACE E. SIMMONS, JACK L. SPENCER, LOUIS, D. TETER, HERMAN F. VINCENT, VAUGHN H. SAGERS, ROBERT “BOB” SCHNEIDER, MARVIN D. SHEPARD, GUY RUSSEY SIMMONS, JOHN SPENDLOVE, WARD THAMES, DEE CLINTON VONALMEN, DANIAL L. DARRELL SCHNEIDER, PETER F. SHEPHERD, CLAYNE J. SIMMS, THOMAS E. SPIKER, BOYD THAYER, BENJAMIN VORWALLER, ALVIN P. SAGERS, ROBERT GORDON SCHNELLER, CALVIN KEITH SHEPHERD, GERALD D. SIMONETTE, BEN WILLIAM SPIKER, HUBERT H. THOMAS, ALFRED D. VORWALLER, CHARLEY DALE SAGERS, STERLING SCHNELLER, JOHN C., SR SHEPHERD, LEONARD D. SIMONICH, ALBERT JOSEPH SPIVEY, BILLIE A. THOMAS, EMIL JAMES VORWALLER, KEITH M. SAGERS, VANCE SCHOFIELD, WALTER LEROY SHERMAN, FOREST A. SIMONICH, MICHAEL ROBERT SROUFE, RODNEY J. THOMAS, FRANK ARTHUR VORWALLER, WIILIAM H. SAGERS, WILLIAM ELBERN SCHUMACHER, ALOYSIUS M. SHERRATT, JOHN CRESSEL SIMPER, JAMES THOMAS SROUFE, STEPHEN L. THOMAS, GAIL TERRY VOWLES, GERALD WILFORD SALAMENA, LOUIS SCHUTZ, JOSEPH A.. SHIELDS, CLARENCE WREN SIMPSON, ALBERT LEWIS ST ARNOLD, WILLARD C. THOMAS, JAMES EMIL VOWLES, NED MARTELL SAMPSON, FLOYD A. SCHWAHN, JODIE L. SHIELDS, CLIFTON RAY SKAATES, WINIFRED ESTALINE ST CLAIR, EDWIN ALVIN THOMAS, KENNETH G. VOWLES, ROBERT ORVAL SANBORN, ROBERT R. SCOBIE, ROBERT F. SHIELDS, DOUGLAS RAY “WINNIE” ST CLAIR, GRANT J. THOMAS, KENNETH LLOYD WACHS, ELDRIDGE E. SANDBERG, AUGUST MERVIN SCOTT, RAYMOND S. SHIELDS, GRANT McINTOSH SKELTON, JOHN ST GEOR, ELDON J. THOMAS, LILLY LAVONNE WADE, ALBERT DAVIS SANDBERG, CALVIN SEAL, CARL SHIELDS, JOSEPH A. SKELTON, ROBERT STACY, MYLES R. THOMAS, LYNN WAGGERBY, JAMES LIGHT, SR SANDBERG, EVAN SEAMOUNT, CLARENCE DONALD SHIELDS, RALPH HOLLIS SKINNER, DONALD W. STAPLES, CHUCK THOMAS, NICK STEVE WALK, GRANT M. SANDBERG, HYRUM J. SEARLE, GILBERT P. SHIELDS, ROBERT MARION SKOG, CASPER STAPLES, LEWELLYN THOMPSON, DON CARLOS WALK, WAYNE J. SANDBERG, JOSEPH C. SEARLE, RALPH DEAN SHIELDS, ROYAL S. SLAUGHTER, ELMER VERNON STAPLES, MARION EARL, JR THOMPSON, KENNETH WALKER, CHARLES “CHUCK” SANDERS, ROBERT L. SEARLE, RONALD J. SHIELDS, THURMAN S. “TOBY” SLOWIK, WALTER A. STAPLES, PHARIS LLOYD THOMPSON, OSCAR VERMONT WALKER, LLOYD SANDERSON, GRANT SEDAR, JOHN SHIELDS, VAUGHN SLY, GEALDING DELILE STAPLEY, MERLIN R. THOMPSON, THOMAS H. WALKER, MARION H. SANDOVAL, EFREN FELIX SEELEY, CLAIR MONT SHIELDS, VERSAL A. SLY, JOHN FREEMAN STECK, EUGENE THOMPSON, VAL WALLIN, MARVIN WILFORD SANDOVAL, MANUEL SEELEY, PAUL WATSON SHIELDS, WALLACE RALPH SMALL, GERALD BRYAN STEELE, STANLEY V. TIBBLE, GLADE WILLIAM WALLIN, ROBERT EUGENE SANDOVICH, MIKE SEIBERT, REID E. SHINGAI, ISSAC I. SMART, FLOYD GEORGE STEPHENS, JOSEPH EVAN TIDWELL, VON L. WALTERS, EARNEST L. SANDOVICH, NICHOLAS P. SEKO, IKUHARU HARRY SHIRLEY, ARBER W. SMART, JESSE WESLEY STEPHENSON, LONNIE TIERNAN, ARTHUR WALTERS, JACK E. SANFORD, GILES SHAFER, FRANKLIN R. SHOEMAKER, RICHARD V. SMITH, ALVIN WILBERN STERLING, MERTON HERBERT TILL, WOODROW JOHN “WOODY” WALTERS, JACK ISAAC SANTARELLI, ANGELO F. SHAFFER, MILO BARRUS SHORE, FRANCES JETTE SMITH, BERT L. STERZER, HENRY W. TIMSON, RALPH ARTHUR WALTERS, LADARE SANTINA, JOSEPH P. SHARP, ADAM A. SHOSTED, DICK WILSON SMITH, BUDDY RAY STEVENS, NED ELISHER TOLMAN, CHARLES FREEMAN WALTERS, MALCOLM LEON SAVAGE, JOHN THOMAS SHARP, ADAM McLACLAN SHOSTED, GEORGE B. SMITH, CLIFFORD D. STEWART, BENJAMIN GRANT TOMICH, JOHN R. WALTERS, REX THOMAS SMITH, DALLAS STEWART, MARK TONIOLI, ERMA HUNTER WANLASS, KEITH ALLEN SMITH, DAVID F. STEWART, REED JAY TONIOLI, MARTELL LOUIS “BILL” WARBURTON, EDWARD WILLIAM SMITH, DONALD ADELBERT STIPAC, JOHN TORRES, ALBERT J. WARBURTON, GEORGE S. SMITH, ERNEST WILFORD STISCHAK, PETER MICHAEL TOWNSEND, MARLIN E. WARBURTON, J ROMELYN SMITH, GEORGE EDWARD STOEBER, ROBERT A. TRACEY, THOMAS H. WARBURTON, PETER CLEGG SMITH, GEORGE H. STONE, RALPH G. TREADWAY, JOSEPH EDWARD WARBURTON, RICHARD SMITH, GEORGE L., JR STONE, RAYMOND W. TREADWAY, LEONARD P. WARBURTON, ROBERT SHIPHERD SMITH, GEORGE ROBERT STOOKEY, LEAH TREGASKIS, SIDNEY R., JR WARD, DONALD E. SMITH, HARVEY “GENE” STOPIAK, ANDY TREYMAN, JULIUS G. WARD, WALTER J. SMITH, HAZEL JOYCE STRASBURG, JOSEPH LEROY TRIPP, ALVIN A. WARNER, JOHN M. SMITH, JACK RUSSELL STRAUSBAUGH, CHARLES TROTT, GERALD M. WARNER, KENNETH ADRIAN SMITH, JAMES LOUGY STRIEBY, RICHARD CAMERON TRUJILLO, VALENTIN WARNER, RAY SMITH, JOHN EDWARD “JACK” STRINGHAM, M. DEAN TUCKER, JAMES L. WARNICK, RALPH R. SMITH, JOHN M. STROMBERG, CHARLES J. TUCKER, OZRO WARR, EDWARD CLAYTON SMITH, JOSEPH M. STROMBERG, GERRALD C. TURNBOW, KENNETH WARR, KEITH JENSEN SMITH, KENNETH NORMAN STROMBERG, GLEN MURRAY TURNER, LESTER MARTIN WARR, NORMAN J. SMITH, LA VERNE EMERY STRUHS, LYNN MARVIN TURNER, MARION DUANE WARREN, BERNARD ARTHUR SMITH, LEGRAND OWEN STUMPH, JOSEPH KITRELL TURNER, ROY DONALD WARREN, WILLIAM GLEN SMITH, LORIN R. “SMITTY” SULLIVAN, JAMES W. TURNER, VAUGHN LETREN WASSOM, ROBERT EARL SMITH, LOUIS MILFORD SULLIVAN, MELVIN JAMES ULIBARRI, JOE L. WATANABE, GEORGE K. SMITH, MARVIN SUTHERLAND, LELAND ALBERT UTLEY, CLAIR FRANK WATKINS, JAKIE SMITH, PERCY JOHN SUTTON, GEORGE LAMAR UTLEY, HAL A. WATSON, HENRY I., JR SMITH, ROBERT DELOY SUTTON, STANLEY W. UTLEY, LYNN S. WATSON, HYRUM G. SMITH, ROBERT H., JR SWEDA, FRANK VALDEZ, CARLOS I. WATSON, MILTON HARRISON SMITH, ROLAND GUY SWENSON, JOHN L., JR VALERIO, ESMEAL WAXHAM, WAYNE SHERMAN SMITH, RONALD PAUL SWENSON, LAWRENCE CLEMENT VALERIO, JOSE BENJAMIN WEAVER, ORTON THOMAS SMITH, RUDOLPH A. SWENSON, TAYLOR VALERIO, JOSE MALAQUIAS WEBB, CALVIN THACKER SMITH, WILBUR SWERINGEN, JOHN VALERIO, SAM WEBB, FRANK CHARLES THANK YOU SNELLER, JACK SWIFT, FRANCIS M., JR VAN IEPEREN, HENRY DIRK WEBB, HAZEL JUNE SNOW, PAUL ELISON SYDIK, HERBERT A. VAN NOY, EMANUEL RED WEBB, MARY VIRGINIA SNYDER, EMERY TRIPP TADEHARA, YOSHIO VAN NOY, RAYMOND DeMONT WEBER, ALBERT M. TOOELE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS — SNYDER, FRANCIS TAFOYA, LOUIS E. “BUD” WEBER, BERNARD ANTON SHAWN MILNE | MYRON BATEMAN | WADE BITNER SODJA, ERNEST JOSEPH TAFOYA, VICTOR ARNALDO VAN NOY, VIRL R. WEBSTER, CHARLES E. SODJA, WILLIAM MATTHEW TALMADGE, DONALD H. VAN, LEROY A. WEBSTER, HAROLD JAMES SOLDIER, MATT TALMADGE, GRANT L. VAN VLEET, G. MAURICE WEBSTER, WILLIAM T. SOLLIS, EARL VERNER TAMENO, GEORGE H. VARGAS, JOSE HENRY, SR WEEDMAN, ROBERT J. SORENSEN, FRANK H. TATE, HAROLD ROBERT VARIO, ANTHONY ALBERT WEEKS, MARVIN L. SORENSEN, ROBERT W. TATE, RICHARD L. VARIO, ERNEST WEEKS, RALPH OREN SOSINSKI, THOMAS F. TAYLOR, BOYD EUGENE VARIO, PATSY, JR WEHRLY, LAURANCE E. 10 WELLS, WESLEY WAYNE WOODS, JAY HAROLD ASHWORTH, ROGER DOWNEY, LAWRENCE HANSEN, CLARENCE O. JOHANESSON, KARL LIDDIARD, GEORGE ELDEN “LID” WELSH, JOHN J “JACK” WORKMAN, KENNETH J. AUTRY, ROBERT LEE DRAKE, RAY LEE HANSEN, MELVIN JOHNSON, CHARLES G. (JERRY/ LINDSAY, DONALD R. WELTON, RUSSELL A. WORKMAN, LEONARD BAIRD, CLAYTON DALTON DRAPER, IVAN “IKE“ HANSON, WAYNE J. CHUCK) LINDSAY, FRANK J. WEST, CRAIG L. WORLEY, HARRY W. BAKER, ROY DUNN, LOREN CHARLES HARDING, DELBERT V. JOHNSON, DAVID LEROY LINDSEY, GEORGE W. WEST, LEONARD ALFRED, JR WORLEY, WILLIAM H. BARNETT, VICTOR JUNIOR DUNN, RICHARD HARRIS, RAYMOND EAGLEYE JOHNSON, FRANK LLEWELYN, GERALD R. WESTERN, IRA ALVA WORSLEY, CLIFFORD R., JR BATES, KENNETH NEIL DURAN, DANIEL L. HARRISON, WAYNE JOHNSON, HOWARD NELS LOPEZ, CHESTER DOMINIC WESTOVER, HAROLD D. WORTHINGTON, CLIFFORD B. BEAGLEY, JOHN L. DURRANT, HOWARD OBORN HATCH, PHIL JOHNSON, JERRY LOUGY, BOB R. WESTRING, HAROLD DWIGHT WORTHINGTON, FRANKLIN IRVIN BEAMAN, DELBERT DURST, WILLIS EDWIN “WILLIE” HATCH, PHIL MARTON JOHNSON, LAVERYL LOVELESS, DON ALLEN WEYLAND, BENNETT MICHAEL WORTHINGTON, JACK LEONARD BEMENT, CONNIE GEORGE DYMOCK, REED HAWKINS, HOWARD C. JOHNSON, ROBERT WAYNE LOYD, LOWELL WEYLAND, BRUCE M. WORTHINGTON, JAMES MYLAN BENNETT, GENE EDGEMAN, JAMES OLLIE “JIM” HAYES, RICHARD LOUIS JOHNSON, ROY LAMAR LUBY, THOMAS PHILLIP WEYLAND, DAVID RAYMOND WRATHALL, JAMES L. BENNETT, MICHAEL JAMES, SR EKENSTAM, GLEN RONALD HEINEY, CHARLES FRANCES, SR. JONES, CLAY HAL MADSEN, ANDREW ARDELL WEYLAND, DONALD LEROY WRATHALL, LEWIS E. BENNION, REX PALMER ELLIS, UDELL LEE HELM, ROBERT WESLEY JONES, DOYLE MADSEN, PRESTON ALFRED WEYLAND, GEORGE H. WRATHALL, ROOSEVELT BILBAO, ROY GENE ENGLAND, DANIEL L. HENDERSON, HOMER D. JONES, LLOYD MAIR, MELVIN WEYLAND, HENRY HARDING WRATHALL, WILLIAM VERLE BLAISURE, LAWRENCE LEROY ENRIGHT, ROBERT JOSEPH HENWOOD, JOSEPH LYNN JORDAN, ALLAN W. MALONEY, FRED WEYLAND, LEWIS WRIGHT, ARNOLD GAYLE BOLINDER, DARREL ELMO EPPERLEY, WARREN TOM, SR HERRERA, ROGER O. KEITH, CLOYCE MANCHESTER, MORRIS P. WHEAR, JEROLD LEATHAM WRIGHT, CECIL GENE BOOTH, CHARLES J. EVANS, DERALD ROBERT HIATT, TRUMAN EDWARD ‘TOM” KENTCH, ALLEN CHARLES MANZIONE, GORDON R. WHEAR, ROBERT CALVIN WRIGHT, CLIFFORD BOWEN, JERRY PAUL “DODAH” HINKEL, CRAIG KETKER, EDWIN W. MARION, JOSEPH ANTON, SR WHIPPLE, ALBERT J. WRIGHT, DWAYNE WILLARD BRACKEN, DONALD FADDIS, JOHN DAVID “DAVE” HINKEL, JASON KIRK, RONALD V. MARTELL, ROBERT WHITAKER, ALBERT WILLIAM WRIGHT, EDWARD EARL BRACKEN, STAN FERNAU, RICHARD G. HITESMAN, FERREL KLEM, ANDREW, SR MARTINEZ, FRED WHITAKER, IVAN WRIGHT, FRANK BENJAMIN, JR BRANSTEITTER, SAMUEL RAY FEYEREISEN, WILLIAM DEAN HOLLAND, R J KLING, ALEX EUGENE MARTINEZ, LUCIO WHITAKER, PAUL E. WRIGHT, JOHN WILLIAM BREWER, WILLIAM HENRY FIDLER, JAY LAMAR HOWSDEN, FREDDIE DEAN KNOWLDEN, JACK K. MARTINEZ, RUBEN WHITE, CECIL R. WRIGHT, JUNIOR DALE BRIM, WILLIAM ALMAN FILLERUP, EDWARD McDONALD HULETT, RAYMOND A. KOEVEN, JOSEPH E. MARTINEZ, WILLIE G. WHITE, CLEO M. WRIGHT, MARY PUTNIK BRODERICK, RONALD JOSEPH FISH, WILLIAM JOE “BILL” HUNT, EDWARD T. LASSEN, ANDREW JAY MAZUR, JOHN IRA WHITE, JAMES A. WRIGHT, SAMUEL DUANE BROWN, LEE R. FITZWATER, JAY GORDON HUNT, JUNIOR TAYLOR “J.T.” LATTIMER, DUANE “PAT” MCCARTNEY, ERSEL EDMOND WHITE, LENN HUDSON YAMAMOTO, ROBERT K. BROWN, LEON HALL FLANNERY, EDWARD JAMES HUNT, ROBERT LAWRENCE, CHARLES, JR McCRONE, NEIL D. WHITE, MARION FLOYD YARBROUGH, MAX I. BULLOCK, DONALD FOSTER, OTTIS JR. HUNTINGTON, LARRY K. LAWRENCE, DAVID NORTON McKELLAR, GEORGE A. WHITEHOUSE, DAN WILLIAM YATES, LEON BURGOYNE, JOHN L. FOX, JAMES ARTHUR “MONTE” HUTCHINS, RICHARD “DICK” LAWRENCE, ROSS HENNING McKELLAR, JAMES ELDON WHITEMAN, PAUL PETER YATES, NORMAN STEWART BURKETT, JAMES MARTIN FROST, BOB CLEVE ITH, DON LEATHAM, GENE McAULEY McMAIN, CHARLES THOMAS WHITLOCK, WILLIAM H. YATES, SELBY Q. BUSICO, JOSEPH JAMES GALLOWAY, LEHI A. JAYNES, CALVIN D. LEETHAM, GEORGE WILLIAM McNEIL, BOYD S. WHYDE, TERRY JESS YATES, THERON H. BUZIANIS, LOUIS T. GARBER, CLIFFORD LEWIS JEFFERIES, ROBERT FLINDERS LEONELLI, FRANK PAUL McNEILL, GRANT THORN WIGGINS, FRANK BYERS YAUGER, ELMER L. BUZIANIS, PETE G. GARDNER, OZWALD HARVEY JEFFERIES, WILLIAM RAY LEWIS, DON C. McPHIE, DARRELL WILCOCK, ORIN R. YORK, WILLIAM GENE CAIRES, RONALD, SR GARRETT, WYATT CLYDE JENSEN, CLYDE LEROY “CURLEY” LEWIS, JACK McPHIE, JOHN WILCOX, JAMES L. YOUNG, FRANK EDWARD CALDWELL, BOYD NORMAN GETZ, WILMER L. WILKINS, DON FRANK YOUNG, JAMES “BUD”, JR CALDWELL, JOHN B. GIBSON, BILLIE MEL ”BILL” WILLEY, ROBERT KEITH YOUNG, LESTER BERT CALDWELL, PETER DALE GIBSON, MARION LAMAR WILLIAMS, ADAM LEWIS “HANS’ YOUNG, MARVIN FRANKLIN CALDWELL, REID GILBERT, BERNARD VERNON WILLIAMS, BERT CHARLES YOUNG, VERL CALDWELL, SHARION GILLESPIE, FLOYD JOHN WILLIAMS, FERRIS REED ZENTNER, WILLIAM P. CARDENAS, ENRIQUE ORLANDO GILLIS, HERBERT MATHEW WILLIAMS, FLOYD JAMES ZOTTBERRY, GLEN O. CASSITY, DWAIN WILLIAM GLASER, HARRY Thank You WILLIAMS, FRANK ZUBECK, WILLIAM “BILL” CASTAGNO, LAVERE KENNETH GOINS, ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS, FREDDIE L. CASTAGNO, MYRON T. GONZALES, JOE D. WILLIAMS, FREDERICK I. BERLIN BRIGADE CERRONI, ANGELO GONZALES, JOSEPH WILLIAMS, JAMES JAY 1947-1988 CHAVEZ, ENRIQUE DANIEL GORDON, BILL Veteran’s WILLIAMS, JAY THOMPSON, RAYMOND PAUL CHRISTENSEN, HUEL D. GOSSETT, ORIEN ROY WILLIAMS, JESSE ELBERT THOMPSON, STEVE CLAUD CHRISTENSEN, RONALD IVO GOWANS, FARRELL C. WILLIAMS, JOHNNY B. CHRISTENSON, RON GOWANS, HUGH E. WILLIAMS, RATCLIFFE CLARK, JOHNNIE RAE GOWANS, JAMES KOREAN WAR for standing WILLIAMS, RAYMOND C. COLLEDGE, JAY C. GOWANS, WILBER M. 1950-1953 WILLIAMS, THOMAS I. CONDER, FRANK J. “PETE” GRAHAM, ARTHUR AHLSTROM, BILLY WILLIAMS, WILLIAM E. CONDER, MAXINE GREEN, MAX KAY AHLSTROM, GARY WILLIAMSON, CLYDE ERNEL CONDIE, WILLIAM M. GREENE, WILLIAM (BILL) H. up for our ALA, GEORGE WILSON, ALBERT THOMAS COOK, GEORGE V. GREGRICH, RICHARD ALDOUS, DEAN SPAFFORD WILSON, IRVIN COOK, MARLYN LOUIS “MORLEY” GRIFFITH, RICHARD C. ALLEN, STANLEY M. WILSON, WILLIAM E. COOLEY, DAVID NELSON GROSCOST, KEITH R. ALLEN, THOMAS “TOM” ROBERT WINCHESTER, JAMES ALDEN COPES, CARL GUBLER, AFTON HENDRICKS ALLOWAY, RON Freedom! “WINDY” CORDOVA, ERNESTO GUBLER, KELLY H. ALLSOP, WILLIAM L. WINGET, CLAIN J. COUCHER, ROBERT GEORGE GUNDERSON, ROBERT CLINTON ALSOP, HUGH HATCH WINGET, OTHEL C. COWAN, GARY GUSTIN, WILLIAM G. ANDERSON, DOUGLAS WINKLER, WENDELL ALBERT COWLEY, DON E. GUTIERREZ, BENITO J. ANDERSON, FLOYD MARTIN WINN, DALE ELDON COWLEY, DON EDWIN HALE, BLAINE ROBERT ANDERSON, JAMES MARVIN WINN, E. BERT CRANE, GEORGE T. HALE, FRED LEGRAND ANDERSON, JOHN DELOY WINN, HAROLD LINICE “JAY” CRANE, RAYMON D. HALL, LLOYD ANDERSON, MARION P. WINQUIST, LEROY P. CRESON, GARY HALL, RICHARD ANDERSON, MELVIN REED WISE, HAROLD CUMMINS, L G HALLADAY, ROBERT DEARDEN ANDERSON, ROBERT DALE WITKOWSKI, ANTHONY JOHN DAVIS, CHARLES LEWIS HALLADAY, ROBERT JOSEPH ARBON, JOHN WESLEY “TONY” DAVIS, DON EARL HAMATAKE, ROBERT ARBON, MARNEL D. WOBIG, EDGAR HERMAN, JR DAVIS, GLEN O. “MOUSE” HAMILTON, GLEN BONES ARCHER, WARREN WOFFINDEN, WILLIAM LUCAS DAVIS, RICHARD V. “DICK” HAMMOND, DEAN MARTIN ARCHULETA, JOHN A. WOLFE, ARNOLD D. DELANEY, ROGER ANDRE, JR HAMMOND, GRANT ROBERT ARELLANO, ALBERT R. WOOD, CHARLES WILLIAM DICKMAN, DUANE ARNOLD HAMMOND, JERRY LYNN ARTHUR, LYNN WOODS, JAMES DITZER, BRUCE HANKS, STANLEY L. 11 McSTAY, ROBERT JAMES RUSSELL, ODELL TINNIN, HAROLD ALBRECHT, KENNETH “ZOID” CESSNA, CURTIS D FONGER, LYNDSEY FRANK, JR HOPE, DENNIS ARTHUR MEDINA, ROGER E. RUSSON, STANFORD JESSE TRIPP, CLARENCE MELTON ALBRIGHT, KENNETH CHADWICK, GLEN FORTUNATO, RONALD HOUGHTON, RONALD L. MENDENHALL, FRANK RUTISHAUSER, PAUL WILLIAM TRIPP, MARION ALBERT ALEXANDER, RONALD ROY CHAMBERLAIN, BOB FOX, JACK HOWELL, JERRY LAMONT MERCER, P. W. RUYBAL, HYMIE TRUJILLO, LUIS FERNANDO ALLDREDGE, STANLEY WAYNE CHANCE, ROBERT CHARLES FOX, NED HUNTER, ROBERT L. MESSER, BERNARD “BEN” RUYBAL, NARCISO HYMIE TRUJILLO, VALENTIN ALLEN, KIRK CHILDS, DAVID FRAZER, MICHAEL P. HUTCHINS, RONALD MESSERSMITH, GAYLON L. RUYBAL, RUDOLFO LAWRENCE, VALDEZ, CARLOS I. ALLIE, AARON LYNN CHRISTENSEN, PHIL H. FROST, DAVID W. HUTCHINS, RONALD L. MIKESELL, ALVIN JR VALDEZ, RAY ALLRED, GARY CICCONI, GREGORY P. GAMBLE, GLADE ALFRED IMAI, HIROMI MARK CLARK MIKESELL, ARTHUR M. SAGERS, ALLAN WATSON VARGAS, HENREY ANDERSON, CURTIS CLARK, WILLIAM J. GAMBLE, MICHAEL IVIE, RONALD J. MILLER, NORMAN B. SAGERS, RAY VORWALLER, KEITH M. ANDERSON, GEORGE E. CLARKE, JOHN T. GARCIA, RAYMOND M. JACOBI-HARRIS, ALLENE F. MILLER, RONALD SANDBERG, DON EDWARD VOWLES, HAROLD WILLIAM ANDERSON, MICHAEL ROSS CLEMENTS, RON GARNER, LEON R. JACOBS, CURTIS LYNN MILLS, PAUL W. SANDBERG, SWEN WALL, HOWARD E. ARAGON, ANTHONY EDWIN COCHRAN, BILLY G. GENTRY, RAYMOND J. JACOBS, DAVID LEE MILLWARD, BYRON LEE SANTARELLI, ANGELO WALTERS, EARNEST LADARE ARBON, GEORGE WAYNE COLLEDGE, BRENT C. GIBSON, BONNIE BARKER JACOBS, JOHN MILLWARD, GEORGE CHRISTLEY SAVAGE, LAVON FLINDERS WALTERS, LADARE AREND, DONALD L., JR CONDIE, WILLIAM M. GILLINS, JULIAN A. JAMES, LARRY MILLWARD, LYNN BRUCE SAXTON, VERDELL WARD, DONALD E. ARMITAGE, VICTOR NEIL CONGER, JACK GLADDEN, RICHARD VANCE JARMAN, DAVID MINCHEY, MICHAEL JACK SCHEESE, RICHARD ALLEN WARNER, ROLAND ASHBY, RAY LAVON COPES, DEL GNORA, LAWRENCE JENSEN, PAUL MINOR, FRANK SCHNEIDER, FREEMAN E. WARNER, SANDRA ANN BACA, ARTHUR C., JR CORBETT, ROBERT GOBER, WOODY JOHNSON, ENRIQUE A. MOGUS, MICHAEL R. SCHOFIELD, VERDI HENRY MECKSTROT BAESSLER, MICHAEL H. COREY, DALE GOCHIS, JAMES “JIM” T., JR JOHNSON, RAY MONDRAGON, JOSEPH F. SCHWAHN, JODIE L. WARR, BOYD ARTHUR BAKER, KENT COSTELLO, “TONY” GOODRICH, KENNETH G. JOHNSON, SHARRON ALFRED MONOSSO, DALE O. SERHAGL, JEROME CHARLES WATERS, TALMAGE DEVON BARLEY, CLIFFORD CRAMER, DENNIS GORDON, LARRY JOHNSON, VAN MOORE, JOE JESSIE SERHAGL, MARLIN FRANCIS WATKINS, JACK PARNELL BARRETT, PATRICK EUGENE CULVER, CHARLES ROSS GREGRICH, ROGER JOHNSTON, RICHARD CRAIG MORRELL, PHILLIP SERHAGL, MERLIN E. WELLS, CALVIN LEON BARTON, DALE “BUTCH” CURWEN, JOHN GRIFFITH, MONTE JONES, BRIAN RAYMOND MOYERS, WILLIAM MARK SERIGHT, L. MELVIN WELLS, HARVEY WAYNE BAUMAN, EUGENE J. “GENE” DALLEY, JOHN OLIVER GROSCOST, KEITH R. JONES, DONALD MARK MURPHY, EVERETT L. SHARP, DALE WESTFALL, SCOTTIE BEAGLEY, GERALD DAVIES, RANDY C. GULL, RAWLIN CORDALE JONES, TERRY LLOYD MURRAY, JESS LAMONT SHEETS, DON WESTRING, HAROLD RAY BEALS, GORDON DAVIES, SCOTT GUSTIN, ROBERT L. JORGENSEN, KENNETH JOSEPH MURRAY, ROBERT SHEETS, DON M., JR WEYLAND, BENNETT MICHAEL BEAUDEAN, DONALD GARY DAVIS, DON LEWIS GUTIERREZ, BENITO J. KEENE, STEVEN KENDALL MURRAY, ROBERT O. SHEPHERD, JOHN REX WEYLAND, BRUCE M. BEAUMONT, DONALD REED DAVIS, EVERETT D. HADLEY, O. “LEON” KELL, RICHARD ERNEST NELSON, JAMES MARION SHIELDS, FLOYD McCOY WHEAR, ALLEN BECKER, PETER DAVIS, JUDY HAIGHT, MERLE LEE KELLEY, BILL NELSON, MARK RONALD SHIELDS, VERSAL A. WHEELER, RICHARD, JR BECKSTEAD, PAUL DAVIS, KEITH L. HAINES, HOWARD KEITH, II KELSEY, DANIEL NELSON, WILLIAM H. SHUMWAY, RALPH EDWIN WHITE, ELLIS MARTIN “BUD” BENDER, DAVID I. DAVIS, LOGAN HALCOMB, JAMES A. B., JR KELSEY, JOSEPH NIELSEN, CONRAD E. SIEBERS, LARRY H. WHITEHOUSE, STANLEY J. BENNETT, MICHAEL JAMES, JR DAVIS, MAX HALE, RONALD E. KELSEY, KENNETH NIELSON, PARKER SIMONS, GORDON WILLIS WILLIAMS, GEORGE LEONARD BENROTH, GAIL A. DAVIS, OWEN HALE, TERRANCE LEONARD KING, PAUL CHESTER, JR NISKALA, GEORGE SLEIGHT, THOMAS WAYNE WILLIAMS, LEE J. BENSON, DON DAVIS, RAY E. HALL, GORDON L. KING, RONALD GENE NIX, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR SMITH, DONALD G. WILLIAMS, LEONARD FRANKLIN BENSON, JAMES RALPH DAVIS, ROBERT D. HALLETT, NED P., SR. “HOOT” KING, WILLIAM LEROY NOHR, ROBERT LARRY SMITH, JOE A. WILLIAMS, ROBERT W. BENTLEY, WILLIAM DEAN DEBOIS, ART HAMMOND, ROBERT LEE KLEM, ANDREW, SR NUNLEY, BILL REED SMITH, KARL W. WOODMANSEE, ARTHUR D. BEVAN, BRENT A. DEBOIS, ARTHUR R. HAMMOND, TOM KLUGE, RANDALL L. NUNLEY, EVELYN HISATAKE SMITH, PHARIS REED WOODY, JAMES M. BEVAN, DALE J. DEBOIS, BILL HANSEN, DENNIS E. KNOWLDEN, ALBERT OGDEN, ALBERT K. SMITH, RICHARD HASLAM WRIGHT, FRANK BENJAMIN, JR BEVAN, STEVEN D. DEBOIS, BOB HANSEN, LARRY KNOWLDEN, CORY OLIVAREZ, EDWARD SMITH, RICHARD JOEL WRIGHT, JOHN B. BINGHAM, MICHAEL B. DEBOIS, JACK, III HANSEN, RAYMOND KNOWLDEN, JACK K. OLSEN, WAYNE SMITH, SHERDEN J. YADON, PAUL A. BISSEGGER, MELVIN DEBOIS, RAY HANSEN, ROBERT KNOWLDEN, MARCUS OLSON, DUAINE R. SMITH, WILBUR YEI, KIYOSHI KAY BLAUSER, SAMUEL DEKORVER, GARY LEON HARN, JOHN W. KNUTSON, BARRY GRANT ORR, MYRIS V. SNEED, FRANKLIN DANIEL ZAKOS, JAMES BOATMAN, DENNIS R. DENTON, DANNY HARRIS, GAYLON “CORKY” KNUTSON, RICKY PACE, GEORGE F. SNIDER, KENNETH H. ZELLER, DONALD EARL BOGLE, TOM DEWARE, ALLAN WILLIAM EUGENE, JR KNUTSON, STEVEN PAGET, EARL SOELBERG, LEROY, JR ZIRKER, JOHN A. BOLINDER, ARNOLD LEE DEWSNUP, LaVERL HARRISON, BILLY JOE KOESTER, THOMAS F. L. PALMER, JAMES LEONARD SPARKS, DON HYRUM BOOTH, JOHN WALTER DICKERSON, DAVID WAYNE HARTLEY, HAROLD R. KOFFORD, ROBERT A. PARKINSON, CLAUDE HENNING SPENCER, PHILIP H. CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS BOOTH, TIMOTHY DICKMAN, DUANE ARNOLD HARTLEY, RALPH G. KRAMER, LARRY B. PEASNALL, FRANK MARVIN SPIRES, TED BYRON 1959 - 1962 BOOTHROYD, MALCOLM DIEL, JOHN WILLIAM HARVEY, LEON KRAMER, MARVIN PEASNALL, OLIVER SPROUT, ROY DALE COLLEDGE, ROBERT H. “BOB” BOURNE, RALPH DIEL, WILLIAM EUGENE HAWS, DONALD KROFF, DAVID A. PECK, ROBERT L. STAM, TOM DEAVILA , JOE BRANDON, JOE ALLEN DONIVAN, MICHAEL N. HEADDING, EDDIE LANE KROFF, JERRY PEHRSON, RAYMOND “BOB” STANGLER, DAVID THEODORE FOX, ROBERT D. BREWER, JOHN A. DREITZLER, LARRY HECKERT, JACK DALE KROFF, JOEL W. PELLETIER, RICHARD ROBERT STEVENS, LESTER PERRY HALL, GORDON L. BROADBENT, JIMMY ALLEN DREWERY, DONALD WAYNE HECKLI, JAMES WALTER KROFF, RICHARD E. PERRY, WILLIE OTTIS STEVENS, MONTY JOHNSON, RAYMOND BROADHEAD, RAY W. DUBOIS, JOHN WAYNE HENLINE, KENNETH R. KUSHLAN, GARY PETERSON, DONALD R. STEVENS, WAYNE LEWIS, FLOYD MICHAEL “FROG” BROWN, ROBERT DOYLE DUFFIN, REY L. HENSLEY, JAMES NORMAN KUSHLAN, STEPHEN J., JR PLATT, RAYMOND HARRY STEWART, FERRELL MINER, JEFFERSON KERSHAW, JR BROZOVICH, NICK DUKE, EARL JACK HENSON, JERRY LACEY, PETER JOSEPH, III PRATT, KENNETH KENDALL STICE, DERRALD E. “DEE’ PIERCE, DONALD JERRY BRYAN, GERALD M. DUNN, WESLEY ARCH HENWOOD, RUSSELL JOSEPH LACY, RANDALL LEE PRUDEN, JAMES C. STODDARD, JAY FRANK WALLACE, THEODORE JAMES BUCKALEW, MONTY DURFEE, MILO RAY HENWOOD, WILLIAM HOWARD, SR LANCE, DENNIS PUFF, CHARLES ERNEST STOWE, ARTHUR DEVERN “TED” BULLIS, STEVEN M. EDGEMAN, GARY HEPNER, BILLY LARSEN, GAIL JR. PULSIPHER, HARLAN G. STRIEBY, RICHARD CAMERON WIELATZ, ROBERT J. BUTLER, MICHAEL JACK EDGEMAN, STANLEY DEWAYNE HEPNER, TOMMY R LARSEN, THOMAS J. RATCLIFFE, WILLIAM “BILL” SUTTON, JOHN KAY WILCOX, JAMES L. “CASEY”, JR BUSICO, JAMES D. EDWARDS, KENNETH M. HEPNER, VALORIE O LATHAM, ALVIN REAMS, WILLIAM JUNIOR SUTTON, ROBERT E. CALDWELL, QUEMAN LAVAR EKKER, LOWELL HERRERA, DANIEL DEAN LEACH, BRENT STEWART REDDING, FRANCIS LYNN SUTTON, WILLIAM REX CALDWELL, ROGER ELDER, JON C. HERRERA, FRANCISCO C. LEATHAM, DALE BERLIN CRISIS REMINGTON, DENZIL GEORGE, SR SWANN, JAMES CECIL CANDELARIA, ROBERT L. ELIASON, DAVID A. HICKMAN, KARL LEE, JAY ALBERT 1961-1962 REOYO, ROBERTO SWARTZ, JACK H. CANNON, ROYCE WATKINS, JR ELTON, CURTIS BECK HINKEL, LARRY LEFEVRE, KENNETH HARVEY STEPHENS, DAVID T RIGBY, KENNETH SWARTZFAGER, LAWRENCE A. CARDWELL, BILL ENRIGHT, ROBERT JOSEPH HINKEL, STEVE LELAND, MELVIN ROBERTS, LEE C. SWEETING, FRANK CARLSON, KENNETH STANLEY EPPERLEY, WARREN TOM, SR HOGAN, P. A. LENTNER, WILLIAM O., JR ROMANO, PAUL B. TAYLOR, FRANCIS EDWARD VIETNAM WAR CARTER, JERRY ERLEWINE, RONNIE B. HOGAN, ROBERT O. LEWELLEN, MICHAEL THOMAS ROMERO, ALONZO TAYLOR, LAMAR 1964 - 1973 CARTWRIGHT, ANDREW BERT EVANS, DON HOHMANN, TIM G. LEWIS, BARRY EUGENE ROMERO, JOE A. TAYON, LEONARD MARTIN, SR ACHEN, ARNOLD A. CASSITY, RONALD ROY EVANS, OPHIR HOLGUIN, JESSIE LEWIS, BERRY ROTT, RUSSELL ALTON THEOBALD, CLOYD ADAMS, GERRY CASTELAR, RANDALL LEE FAIT, MIKE HOLLAR, RICHARD LEWIS, DAVID ROY RUSSELL, GERALD THOMAS, BERNELL ADAMS, THOMAS R. CEDERLOF, PAUL BJORK FERRE, PAUL HOLLIEN, JACK L. LEWIS, DEAN RUSSELL, GLEN LAMAR THOMAS, LLOYD H. ADDY, LAMONT CERNY, ROBERT FERRY, REX HOLMES, WALTER FRANCIS LEWIS, DON C. RUSSELL, LAMAR K. TILL, WOODROW JOHN “WOODY” AHLSTROM, VERL CERNY, RON FISHER, LARRY D. “BUTCH” LEWIS, FLOYD MICHAEL “FROG” 12 LEWIS, RICK MINOR, TERRY POWELL, RONALD STETZ, ANDREW “ANDY” WITTENBURG, LARRY L. AREND, DONALD L., JR GUBLER, KELLY DEAN LIDDIARD, BRUCE MITCHELL, DELBERT PRATT, KENNETH RAND STEVENS, GLEN S. WOLFE, TERRY C. BAGLEY, PAUL HADLEY, DANIEL J. LINARES, DANNY MONDRAGON, ALEXANDER J. PRICE, GARY DENNIS STEWART, GARTH M. WOLVERTON, BRYCE GORDON BARD, DARREN GEORGE HADZIK, SCOTT MICHAEL LINARES, KENNETH MONDRAGON, DAVID LEE PRICE, ORVEL D. STEWART, GLEN ALLEN, JR WOOD, BRENT LEIGH BATES, BRANDY L. HALE, NATHAN TRENT LITTLE, JOEL WALLACE MONDRAGON, EARL MICHAEL PROCTOR, ED STOOKEY, JON WOOD, CHARLES DENNIS BEAGLEY, GARY J. HALL, ELIZABETH A. LITTLE, STEVEN MONDRAGON, ELMER JOE QUINN, JOHN ROBERT STOOKEY, RODERICK WOODRUFF, JOHN JOSEPH BEAZER, JEFFREY C. HEDER, BENJAMIN L. LOPEZ, HORATIO GILBERT MONDRAGON, ELMER RANDALL QUINTANA, EUGENE STOUT, JOHN N. WOODS, GORDON JAY BELL, RICKY LEE HENNINGER, ROBERT THOMAS LOPEZ, JOHN MONDRAGON, GILBERT RAINES, TERRY STROMBERG, REX A. WOODSON, ROBERT ROLLAND BEVERIDGE, NELS J. HILL, BRIAN JONATHAN LOPEZ, TRANQUILINO, JR MONDRAGON, RALPH REAM, RAYMOND WILLIAM SUAZO, TITO ALFONSO WORKMAN, DENNIS C. BRADY, ROGER HUMBERSON, TIMOTHY DALE LOTH, LARRY MOORE, CLYDE LaVON REED, DAVID LOWELL, SR. SULLIVAN, JAMES WORWOOD, WAYNE G. BULLOCK, CLIFFORD L. ISOLAMPI, JOHN F. LOUGY, JIM MOORE, JOE JESSIE REESE, KAY SULLIVAN, SHELDON ONIEL WRATHALL, GUY T. BYRD, JON TRAVIS IVERSON, DAVID N. LOVELESS, DALE MOORE, LYLE THOMAS REID, CLINTON SUTTON, JAMES MICHAEL WRIGHT, JOHN B. CAMACHO, JERIMIAH M. JACOBI-HARRIS, ALLENE F. LOVELL, DAVID MOORE, REUBEN MARK REID, DAVID SWANN, JAMES CECIL YALE, JAMES G., SR CARR, SHAWN B. JOHNSON, GREGORY R. LOVING, CHARLES D. MORTON, ROBERT REOYO, ROBERTO SYMONDS, NEAL YARBROUGH, DAN BURGESS CHAMBERLAIN, JOY KING, ARNOLD D. LOWERY, RONALD W. MOWER, PAUL R. RHODES, ARLAN TAFOYA, VICTOR ARNALDO YORK, TED CHANCE, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER KING, JIMMY LUNA, NICK MUELLER, GERALD RILEY, JOE TARON, ROBERT YOUNG, GARY FRANKLIN CHRISTENSEN, DANSEH P. KLUGE, RANDALL L. LYONS, JOSEPH DEAN MUIR, DENNIS LLOYD RINALDI, E. STEVE TAYLOR, DENNIS G. YOUNG, GEORGE COLLEDGE, BRENT EVAN LANGLEY, RONALD MAESTAS, GILBERT MUNRO, JIMMY RINALDI, MICHAEL J. TAYLOR, RICHARD SHANNON YOUNG, LYNN D. CONNELL, BLAKE EDWARD LEAL, WILLIAM JOSEPH MAESTAS, WILLIAM “BILL” MURPHY, DONALD L., JR RINDLISBACHER, WAYNE R. TAYLOR, TOMAS COURTNEY, STEVEN WALTER LONG, ARTHUR MYRON MAIR, MARVIN DEE MURRAY, DENNIS F. ROBERTS, FRED RUSSELL THOMAS, LLOYD H. PANAMA INVASION DAVIS, ROBERT D. LOPEZ, DAVID, JR. MALLIS, JERALD JEROME MURRAY, KIM ROBERTS, LEE C., JR THOMPSON, RICK V. 1989 DAVIS, SCOTT ALAN LOPEZ, STEVEN VICTOR MALONEY, DANNY MURRAY, RICHARD BRENT ROLAND, BILL THOMPSON, ROSS J. PULSIPHER, JOHN H. DEVARGAS, ROBERT EDWIN MADSEN, JAMES MALCOLM MALONEY, DEAN WARREN MURRAY, VANCE JAY ROMANO, NICK THORNHILL, HAROLD BOOTH, JR. SAGERS, KENNETH WADE ELSBURY, FRANKIE “TODD” MAGDIEL, JOHN D. “DAVE” MALONEY, THOMAS MYERS, MARTIN RICHARD ROMERO, WILFRED R. TIMOTHY, BOYD TATE, TY McCOY EVANS, MARK MAIR, JEFFREY LYNN MANCHESTER, DAVID M. NICHOLAS, LEWIS ROMMEL, STEPHEN TOMAC, GLEN EVANS, ROGER MAIR, WILLIAM EDWARD MANCHESTER, LESLIE BUD NICHOLS, ROGER ROSE, EARL “G”, II TOMLIN, JACK BRATON FEND, ANGEL M. MALONEY, PATRICIA GULF WAR I MARKS, ALAN LYNN NIX, ELMER LeROY ROSWELL, JACK DEE TRACEY, ALLEN L. GILLETTE, CHRIS MARSHALL, TANNER J. (PERSIAN GULF WAR & MARSH, WILLIAM G., III NOYES, CHARLES R. ROWLAND, WILLIAM “BILLY” TRACEY, DENNIS H. GILLETTE, CHRIS MAXWELL MARTINEZ, MICHAEL OPERATION DESERT MARTIN, GREG O’CONNELL, HAL RUPP, G. LARRY TURNBOW, STEVEN LYNN GLADDEN, R. KARRY MARTINEZ, ROGELIO STORM) MARTINEZ, ALBERT LEROY OAKEY, JOHN RUSSELL RUPP, PAUL TURNQUIST, DEAN GOWANS, STEVE McCOY, DONALD, JR 1990 - 2001 MARTINEZ, JOHN MICHAEL OLDROYD, ALAN H. RUSSELL, BLAINE TURPELA, BILL GUBLER, BARBARA G. McKENDRICK, BRET ABARCA, JARED C. MARTINEZ, JOSE “CHEMO” OLDROYD, KENNETH RUSSELL, DEE VALERIO, ORLANDO ONESIMO OLIVER, KENNETH LEE RUSSON, STANFORD JESSE VALERIO, RUBEN A. MARTINEZ, KENNETH OLSEN, ERVIN C. RUYBAL, N. HYMIE VALERIO, SAMUEL E. MARTINEZ, PATRICIO M. OPPENHEIN, ARTHUR KIM RYDALCH, JOHN D. VAN VLEET, STEVE MARTINEZ, ROBERT A. OPPENHEIN, CLIFTON, JR RYDALCH, WILLIAM GLEN VARGAS, REUBEN MASCARENAS, JIMMY LAWRENCE OPPENHEIN, DENNIS GALE SACRE, RODNEY LAMONT VINCENT, DOYLE CALVIN MASON, TERRY ORY, ROGER SALING, WES VINCENT, RONALD JACK MATA, RUDOLPH CHRISTOPHER OVERSTREET, JERRY SCHEESE, RICHARD ALLEN VORWALLER, WESLEY “RUDY” PALMER, DAVID JAMES SCHMIDT, JOHN WALDRON, GARY RAND “RANDY” MAXFIELD, BYRON PALMER, THOMAS LYNN SEAL, DENNIS WALKER, GARY MAY, JAMES LEHMAN, JR PANNUNZIO, DAN SEAL, JOSEPH LYNN WALL, BRADLEY A. MAY, OLER GENE PANNUNZIO, FRED WILLIAM SEVERE, RAMON WARR, CHARLES R. MAYCOCK, RICHARD A. PANNUNZIO, HENRY, JR SESSIONS, EARL WARR, JAMES C. McBRIDE, JOSEPH CARLYLE PANNUNZIO, JOHN SHAFFER, ZEPHANIAH WARR, THOMAS A. McFARLAND, GARY PARK PATTERSON, WILLIAM “BILL” SHIELDS, ARTHUR KENNETH WATKINS, SAMUEL EUGENE McGUIRE, DAVID R. PAXMAN, ELWOOD ERNEST SHIELDS, CARRY REN WELCH, ART McKAY, ROBERT L. “WOODY” SHIELDS, DOUGLAS RAY WEST, DONALD R. McKEE, CRAIG F. PEASNALL, ARTHUR JAMES SHIELDS, FLOYD McCOY WEST, MICHAEL McMASTERS, WILLIAM CARL PEASNALL, BENJAMIN JUNIOR SHIELDS, LOWELL DUANE WESTOVER, H. DONALD, JR “MACK” PEASNALL, RICHARD NORMAN SHIELDS, NORMAN CRAIG WEYLAND, BRUCE M. McPHIE, GERALD C. PEHRSON, FLOYD SHOSTED, BOB WEYLAND, EDDIE McPHIE, JACK EVAN PEHRSON, JOHN SIDDOWAY, ROBERT W. WEYLAND, GARY McPHIE, KEITH CRAIG PEHRSON, LESLIE SIMONDS, CRAIG WHEAR, WILLIAM K. MEAD, ROGER NELSON PERKINS, DOUGLAS SIMONDS, MIKE WHITE, DOUGLAS MEDINA, ALVIE PERKINS, HYRUM R. SIMONDS, RANDY WIELATZ, ROBERT J. MEDINA, ROGER E. PERKINS, JAMES SLEIGHT, THOMAS WAYNE WIGGINS, PATRICK A. MEDINA, WILLIE PERRENOUD, LEO SMALL, GERALD BRYAN, II WILBERGER, GEORGE A. MEMMOTT, LARRY D. PESHELL, TONY SMITH, LORIN R. “RICK” WILCOCK, LEE HONORING ALL WHO SERVED MERMEJO, MICHAEL PETERSON, BRENT SMITH, RONALD PAUL WILCOCK, SCOTT MERRITT, MICHAEL LYNN PETERSON, BYRON SMITH, SHARRON “Lee” WILCOCK, STEVE MEYER, CHARLES W. PETERSON, FRANCIS L. SMITH, STANLEY WILKES, ALLEN BLAIR MEYER, HENRY L. “HAL” PETERSON, WESLEY ERROL SMITH, VANCE WILLIAM, HAROLD MICKELSON, RICHARD L. PETERSON, WILEY SNYDER, ERNEST LEROY, JR WILLIAMS, BILL MICKELSON, TERRY PHILLIPS, CHARLES ERNEST, JR SPEARMAN, THOMAS WILLIAMS, HAROLD E. MILLER, JOHN W. PHILLIPS, THOMAS R. SPIKER, STEVE WILLIAMSON, CARY MILLWARD, ROBERT BRENT PIERCE, DONALD JERRY SPIVEY, KARL ALLEN WINKLER, MELVIN E. MINER, DANNY K. PORTER, GARY ALLEN STALLAVIRE, NORMAN WINN, AREL D. MINER, DANNY L. PORTER, RICHARD JOHN STALLIVIERE, LEONARD JOSEPH WINN, NORM D. MINER, JEFFERSON KERSHAW, JR PORTER, STEVEN JAY STATZ, LLOYD L. WINNEGGE, LEWIS M. MINOR, MARCUS M. POWELL, LOUIS MICHAEL “MIKE” STEARNS, VALENTINE EDWARD WISEMAN, JACK 855 N. Main TOOELE • 882-4061 13 McKENZIE, SCOTT A. TATE, TY McCOY BATTS, WILLIAM KJAR, MIKE BRYSON, CHRISTOPHER PEACETIME DEFENCE CHAMBERLIN, ALBERT DEAN McPHIE, JACK EVAN TAYLOR, RICHARD SHANNON BECKSTROM, CURTIS G. KLUGE, RANDALL L. RIMMASCH ANDERSON, LUINDA CHRISTOPHERSON, JOSEPH L., JR MECKLEY, CAMERON J. TOPHAM , KENDALL M. BENNION, CHEZ KRIPPNER, SUSAN E. BUNN, LEE BEAMAN, RUBY RAE CLINE, NICOLE MERRITT, MICHAEL L. VALDEZ, BRENT A. BRANHAM, MARC JOHN LEWIS, LOGAN CARSON, TRISTON K. BLACK, RAYMOND CONDIE, MELVIN MOUNTAIN, MATTHEW WALDHOUSE, ANDRE BYRD, JORDAN M. LONG, ROJEAN A. CLEMENTS, PHYLLIS LORETTA BOOTH, ROBERT W. COOK, STEPHEN W. MULLEN, ALEX WALL, ART CHRISTIANSEN, ANDREW LOPEZ, DAVID MANUEL COREY, ALLEN RAY BROWN, JACK LEROY CROWE, DIANE M. NIELSEN, STEVEN L. WALTERS, PENNY KATHLEEN CLEMENTS, MARTIN L., JR MADSEN, JAMES MALCOLM CRESON, HAROLD CAMPBELL, GAYLON KAY CUNNINGHAM, THEODORE O’RARDEN, JENNIFER WEYLAND, KEVIN JAY CORDOVA, EDWARD K. MAGDIEL, JOHN R. “RYAN” DELPH, JESSICA A. CANDELARIA, JEREMY DAVIES, GILBERT W. “GIB” OGDEN, DARRELL R. WIELATZ, ROBERT J. CRUZ, ROMMEL MAGDIEL, STEPHANIE KAYE DIXON, BILL CASTEEL, EDRIA DAVILA, HERBERT OKUTANI, CARL Y. WILSON , JEFFREY CURTIS, RICHARD W. MAIR, STEVEN R. DREITZLER, LARRY STEVEN COOK, ROBERT GLEN DAVIS, DAVID R. PANNUNZIO, DAN WINEGAR, JENNIFER DALY, JOHN L. MALCOLM, OLIVER K. ELKINGTON, ELWIN B. COOPER, SANDRA LOUISE COPES DEBOIS, WILLIAM MICHAEL “BILL” PEDRO, PATRICK WINTLE, JEFFERY D. DAVIS, SCOTT ALAN MANDELL, SCOTT GAMBER, MARCELLO ROY DOUGHERTY, OWEN DENSON, LARRY T. PETANI, KENNETH LYNN YEI, DAVID TIMOTHY DELANEY, JAMES P. MARTINEZ, ROGELIO “MARCH” DUSTIN, ANNA DENSON, MARIE PIKE, TYLER R. DROCHNER, ADAM McCALL, DAVID GARRARD, LEONARD MERVYN EASTMAN, FRANK G. DILLARD, RICHARD HORACE PITT, CODY BOSNIA WAR FERRE, PAUL McKENDRICK, STEPHEN B. GRIFFITH, STEPHEN WALKER ELTON, JOSEPH R. DUNN, RAYMOND PRICE, AARON ORVEL 1992-1995 GAER, RICHARD B. McKENZIE, SCOTT A. HARRIS, JAMES WILLIAM FITZPATRICK, CARL EUGENE DURSTELER, WILLIAM HANSEN PROCTOR, CHRISTOPHER E. McPHIE, JACK EVAN GLADDEN, R. KARRY MELI, NANDO HARVEY, MAX L. FONGER, KENNETH LEE FIDLER, DORIS A. DOHNER PULSIPHER, JOHN H. GOUDSWAARD, JOSHUA MERRITT, MICHAEL, JR. HOOLEY, THOMAS FREED, WADE EDWARD FLANDERS, JAY REYNOLDS, JOSEPH GOWANS, STEVE MILLAN, CHRISTOPHER L. JACKSON, MELANIE JENSEN GORNIK, SIEGFRIED “SIEG” A. OPERATION RESTORE GARBER, CLIFFORD LEWIS ROBERTS, MARK W. GREENE, DAVID MORTON, JACOB JOHNSEN, MICHAEL C. GUNDERSON, ERNEST LAVAR HOPE – SOMALIA GARRETT, WYATT CLYDE ROBERTS, TINA M. GRIFFITH, MICHAEL W. NATIVIDAD, PATRICIA S. JULANDER, TIMOTHY MICHAEL GUNDERSON, GRANT ASK 1992 - 1993 GEORGE, DOYLE D. ROMERO, ABEL, JR GUSTIN, JARED L. NATIVIDAD, ROMAN KOON, ROGER GUTIERREZ, BENITO J. BYRD, JON TRAVIS GUBLER, KELLY H. RUPP, SHAWN L. HADLEY, DANIEL J. NEISWANGER, BRYAN LANDFRIED, ROBERT CHRISTIAN HAYES, DEWEY ELI HADLEY, DANIEL SAGERS, KENNETH WADE HADZIK, SCOTT MICHAEL NELSON, REBECCA “BOB” HAYES, RICHARD GORDON HALL, GERALD RAY GULF WAR II SHADLE, CHARLES R. HESTON, RONALD L. OGDEN, DARRELL R. LARSEN, THOMAS HICKMAN, MICHAEL BARTON HENWOOD, WILLIAM CRAIG (OPERATION IRAQI SHAFFER, CHAD SCOTT HICKMAN, KIEL D. PARKS, MICHAEL A. LARSON, STEPHEN HICKS, JOY SHIRLEY HERRERA, MARK A. FREEDOM & OPERATION SHAFFER, JAMES NED HOLEWINSKI, GARY L. PEDRO, SHAYNE LEE, KENNETH G. HOLBROOK, DAVID WARREN HEWETT, GARY LEE ENDURING FREEDOM) SHULTZ, DEAN D. HUSA, SCOT M. POLAND, TERRANCE LEE, PHILLIP JAMES JAMES, DONALD ALAN HILL, DAVID D. 2001 - PRESENT SKELTON, JOHN JACOBI-HARRIS, ALLENE F. PRICE, BRANDON VERL LITTLEPAGE, JAMES M. JOHNSON, JAMES RAYMOND HOGAN, ARTHUR BYRON ADAMS, DEVIN WAYNE SMITH, SHERDEN J. JARVIS, DONALD E. REAM, RAYMOND WILLIAM LOWRY, BURTON WAYNE LEWIS, GORDON HOUTZ, JEANNETTE RODGERS ALDRETE, EDUARDO SPENDLOVE, ROBERT WARD JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER REZLER, JOSEPH W. MARDEN, CHAD D. LOWRY, WAYNE HUFFMAN, MICHAEL ANDERTON, WESLEY STALEY, TAYLOR M. JOHNSON, GREGORY R. RITCH, WILLIAM C. MEDINA, ELEVI MABEY, LEONARD J. JENSEN, RICK JENS AREN, DWYER ROUNDY, ROBERT R. MEDINA, FELIX MARTINEZ, EDWARD J. JONES, NATHAN DEVERE RUGG, ERIC A. MORGAN, DENNIS JAY McARTHUR, DAVID J. JORDAN, PHILIP R. RUGG, STEPHEN F. PACHECO, DEBRA ROBINS McCAW, RICHARD ARLEN KARABATSOS, JOSHUA A. RZITSTETTER, RAVEN PEASNALL, VERN C. McNICOL, JAMES KOZLOWSKI, PHILLIP WILLIAM SHEFFER, JUSTIN L. PEHRSON, CLAYTON MUELLER, WILLIAM R. LASSEN, DAVID ANDREW SIMCOX, CHARITY PEHRSON, ERIC REED, JOSEPH LAWLESS, JOHN JOSEPH SMITH, BRIAN CRAIG, JR. PITT, JOHNNY SAGERS, PAUL E. LEATHAM, DALE W. SMITH, TRAVIS J. QUARNBERG, LEGRANDE JAY SHEETS, EDDIE R. LIDDELL, JOHN A. SMITH, TYLER L. QUARNBERG, MICHAEL J. SHULER, MICHAEL LLEWELLYN, GERALD R. “LEW” STALLIVIERE, TREVOR C. RAMIREZ, SILVIA E. SMITH, WILLIS RILEY LOAFMAN , JEFF STEELE, FRANCIS W. RHEA, KENNETH O., JR STISCHAK, PETER MICHAEL MARTINEZ, DAVID SUAREZ, ERIC E. RIVERA, FELIX WEYLAND, MALCOME MASCARENAS, AMOS TAGUE, JONATHAN ROSS, WILLIAM WORTHINGTON, JACOB H. MATHEWS, BRETT J. THOMAS, DUSTEE L. SANDOVAL, RICHARD MAYNARD, PHIL M. F., JR TRACEY, DENNIS H. SHIELDS, JON SPECIAL FORCES McKAY, JAMES VALDEZ, BRENT A. SHIELDS, RICHARD E. THOMAS, WILLIAM RICHARD McMAIN, CHARLES THOMAS WARBURTON, RACE CHRISTIAN SHINTON, HARRY F. MECHAM, MARLENE VERONICA WEYLAND, KEVIN JAY SITTON, MICHAEL S. MEHLBAUER, BERNARD JOSEPH, UNITED STATES AIR WILCOX, NATHAN L. SMITH, CLIFFORD JR FORCE WILSON, CONRAD SMITH, CLIFFORD DEELEE MILES, DENNIS ADAMS, DONALD TERRY WINTLE, JEFFERY D. SPENDLOVE, MERLIN G. MONTOYA, JERRY D. ADAMS, JOHN D. WISEMAN, JACK V. STONE, LARRY R. MONTOYA, JOHN O. ALDRETE, EDUARDO YEI, DAVID TIMOTHY STRIEBY, MICHAEL ROBERT MONTOYA, LANDON D. ANDERSON, CHUCK L. TAFOYA, LAWRENCE NEEDHAM, NANCY L. ANDERSON, JAMES STERLING TATE, WAYNE LeROY “LEE” NIELSON, BUDDY JACK CIVIL AIR PATROL ANDERSON, ROBERT TAYLOR, JONATHAN OVIATT, JAMES GALE JAMISON, ELDEAN “NUDELL” ARCHIBALD, JASON R. WALKER, BERNARD LYNN PALMER, VAN ROBERT MAY, OLER GENE ATKIN, SIDNEY R. WALTERS, LOREY DON PELLETIER, RICHARD ROBERT BAKER, STEPHEN J. WARBURTON, GARY JACK PORTER, GERALD “JERRY” RAY MERCHANT MARINES BATE, HEATHER N. WARBURTON, PETER CLEGG RAEL, HIGINIO CHRISTIANSEN, BYRON RAY, JR BATE, NORMAN JERRY WARE, THOMAS J. REDMOND, ROGER W. BENROTH, GAIL A. WHITEHOUSE, GLENN HOWARD REED, KIT BISHOP, JOHN HENRY NATIONAL GUARD YATES, GARALD RIDDLE, TRENTON DELAINE BRACKEN, CAREY BARBIERO, EUGENIO “GENE” YATES, MARLIN ROMERO, REYNALDO “RAY” CARSON, CLIFFORD ARTHUR BARNEY, IVAN “BRENT” STEVEN CASTAGNO, EDWARD J. BLACK, TROY MICHAEL ROWLEY , SCOTT A. PANAMA CANAL CASTAGNO, JOHN W. BLACKHURST, RYAN SANBORN, RICHARD GEORGE THOMPSON, LARRY VANCE CASTAGNO, WAYNE W. BOOTH, DENNIS D. SILCOX, LAWRENCE FARROLD CASTAGNO, WESLEY W. BRACKEN, VERN SMITH, MICHAEL ROBERT 14 STEVER, ALFRED JAMES “JIM” GARRARD, HAROLD DUANE MIERA, TONY JAMES YATES, JAN BETTONEY, MARIA DALE REED, RAYMOND FOWLER, JOSEPH BENSON SUTHERLAND, LANCE GERARDI, JAMES MILLARD, JANA YATES, RITA “WEST” BOORSMA, TERRY REMICK, HARRY GLENN FROSCHEISER, DON W. THOMAS, JON MICHAEL GILMORE, BENJAMIN F. MILLER, DELBERT JOSEPH BOOTHE, DEVON JAMES RHOTON, EDWARD KIMBALL GARCIA, ANTHONY TOWNSEND, CHARLES EDWARD GOODPASTURE, GREGORY ALLEN MINOR, FRANK UNITED STATES COAST “HUNGRY” ROMERO, ELVIN TERRY GARCIA, GARY J. WALL, RICHARD C., JR. GORDON, GERALD MOE, REUBEN GUARD BOSWELL, JOHNNIE LEE ROMERO, RICHARD “ALLEN” GOCHIS, BEULAH GINGER ALLRED WALTERS, BRADFORD T., JR. GRANGE, PAUL MONSOUR, RAYMOND GEORGE AUSICK, MARTIN A. BOURGET, NORMAN F. ROUSE, BERNARD JEROME, SR GORDON, LLOYD C. GREEN, MICHAEL A. MORRIS, JAMES ROBERT “JIM” GILLESPIE, JIMMY FLOYD BROWN, CHARLES DWAYNE SARGENT, QUINN HUFF “SARGE” HALL, ALMA UNITED STATES ARMY GREGRICH, ROBERT MOUNT, EARL LEAL, WILLIAM CLYDE BROWN, LAVERN TOONE SHIELDS, KENNETH GARY HAMATAKE, RICHARD K. ADDY, RANDY C. GUALTERI, TERRY ANGELO MUNN, JAMES BOYD ROSS, DAVID G. “GRUMPY” BUTLER, FARRELL VELOY SMART, WILLIAM “BILL” HARRELL, PHIL ALA, GEORGE HALEY, JOHN PAUL MURPHY, EUGENE L. “LARRY” SCOTT, PHILLIP DANIEL CARDON, ROBERT LEROY STAPLES, ERNEST GLEN HARTLEY, JOSEPH L. ANDERSON, JAMES HAMMOND, LLOYD G. MURRAY, RICK THOMAS, HENRY DEAN CHERRY, GLENN STEPHEN SULLIVAN, TERRANCE ALMA HARTLEY, LAWRENCE M ANGLADA, SAMUEL HAMMOND, RONALD DEAN MURRAY, TOMMY DEAN WEYLAND, KEITH LEROY CRINER, KENNETH DALE THOMAS, JON MICHAEL HASTIE, ROBERT T. ARAGON, ROBERT F. HANSEN, DOYLE C. O’CONNELL, ALLAN J. COLES, MILTON DENNIS TRUJILLO, BERNIE F. HENWOOD, JAMES WILLARD HANSEN, JEROME STOOKEY O’RARDEN, SHAWN DAVIES, RANDALL CRAIG VARGAS, FRANCIS HILDRETH, MICHAEL AREN, DWYER UNITED STATES HARRIS, RONALD OBORN, REED MANTLE DEDECKER, ARTHUR VOLBERG, LESTER ERVIN JOHNSON, LAWRENCE A. AYLOR, THOMAS “ANIMAL” MARINES HARWARD, ELDON KENT OLSON, JAMES DOUGHERTY, OWEN J. WARNER, FRANCIS ARLIN KILBY, EDWARD ALLEN WILLIAM ABBOTT, KENNETH DEE HAWKINS, ADRIAN MORRIS PEDRO, SHAYNE DURRANT, HOWARD OBORN WARNER, JOHN ROLLIN “ROLLIE” KIRK, LEONARD CLINTON AZELIA, CLIFFORD J. ASAY, JOSEPH “HAWK” PETERSON, KEITH E ELIASON, DAVID LAWRENCE WESTOVER, TED F. KLASON , LEWIS PAUL BAGLEY, ROGER LEWIS BARNETT, JARED W. HENDEE, DAN CHARLES PITT, RICHARD B. “LARS’ WICKHAM, REBECCA HARDING KLING, FLOYD WILLIAM BANKHEAD, JAMES KEITH BERARDY, BRUCE RICHARD HENNINGER, TERRY GLENN PRICE, EMERY LAVELL, JR. ELLISOR, GEORGE N. WILLIAMSON, BILLIE COLEMAN, LOPEZ, JOSEPH FERNANDO BANKHEAD, MARK BEVAN, GARY EDWIN “TUFF” HERRERA, VIVIANO J. PRIOR, STEVEN L. EMPEY, PRESTON J. JR LOWDER, DARRYL JEFFREY BARKER, FRED C. BEVAN, JAMES RICHARD HESS, MICHAEL KENNETH REESE, DAVID O. EVANS, DANIEL J. WITKOWSKI, JANISE M. LYNCH, WILLIAM “BILL” BARNEY, GORDON S. BREWER, TOMMY D. HILBORN, THOMAS W. REYNOLDS, JOHN EVENSEN, MELVIN WOOLSTENHULME MASCARENAS, LUCAS BARRUS, ROBERT ROWLAND BUZZELL, JAMES DARRELL HILDEBRAND, JACOB RUSSELL RINDLISBACHER, WAYNE REED FADDIS, JOHN DAVID “DAVE” WOODRUFF, JOEL SHERMAN McCULLOUGH, LARRY RAY BEAR, JERRY CLAWSON, RANDY K. HOPPER, ROBERT RAY ROMANO, JERRY A. FETZER, HEROLD ROY “JOEY” MOORE, RAYMOND E. BENNETT, GARY LEON DYMOCK, JOHN HOWARD, MICHAEL A. RUYBAL, ROGER FLORANDO FINCH, DARWIN LEGRAND WOOTTON, GEORGE RICHARD MURRAY. RONALD J. BENNETT, GERALD ALLEN FERRE, JUSTON J HUFFMAN, STEVEN KYLE SAGERS, JOHN CHARLES FITZWATER, JAY GORDON VARGAS, BARBARA E. BROCK NORTH, DONALD JOSEPH BEVAN, DICK IRVING FITZGERALD, GERALD THOMAS HUTCHINS, CALVIN C. SAGERS, RAY GRANT FOX, CHARLES W. OGDEN, ROBERT L. BOEGLER, JAMES ALLEN FLANNERY, EDWARD JAMES HYMER, VERNON SALISBURY, GEORGE GALLEGOS, CARRIE PARKINSON, JAMES ALLEN BOUCK, GLEN A. FORD, DALE A. VETERANS ISI, AL SCHROCK, LAIRD GALLEGOS, NATHANIEL PAULICH, DONALD BROWN, CHARLES HENRY, SR FOX, JERRY MONTE, SR ADAMSON, MARY A. JEPPESEN, JAY SETTIMIO, GUY PATSY GARCIA, NED MARK PEASNALL, DENNIS MONROE BROWN, JARVIS GELB, CLYDE EUGENE ADAMSON, WALTER S. JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER SHARP, IVOR GIBSON, MARION L. PECK, JAMES ARTHUR BROWN, TRACY BLAINE HOVEY, RONALD H. AHLSTROM, JOHN G. JOHNSON, DON LEE SHARP, JOHN A. GILL, KEN PENDLETON, RICHARD BUSH, RONALD EARL HOWELL, LLOYD E. AJAX, EMMA JEMIMA JOHNSON, RONALD DEE SHERWOOD, GLENN GILLESPIE, CHARLES ROSS ROGERS, MARCEL BYRD, ROBERT L “BILL” HUNT, STEVEN JAY ALLRED, JENNIS BLAINE JONES, EARL “TEX” SHIELDS, DONALD JACK HARGIS, JOE R. ROMANO, MORRIS CARLSON, JACK L. JARAMILLO, ROBERT F., SR AMIS, ROLAN JONES, JOSEPH SHIELDS, JOHN LELAND HARRIS, ROY LEE ROSSMAN, DAN CARLSON, JUDY JOHNSON, LINAMARIE KNITTLE ANDERSON, GARY KAY, MAURICE SHIELDS, THOMAS ALLEN HAWKER, FRANK M. ROTH, DAVID SAMUEL CASSITY, ROY LOREN KINNICK, RAYMOND THOMAS, SR ANDERSON, JOHN KEELING, ROY VANCE SHINTON, HARRY F. HERRERA, ROGER O. RYDALCH, GEORGE THOMAS CASTAGNO, JOHN M. MAHER, JOHN ANDERSON, LESLIE M. KEETCH, ALFRED K. “JIM” SHUBERT, SABRYNA KAY HOLDEN, DARRELL SCHENA, NENO CHAMBERLAIN, PHILIP EDWARD MARTINEZ, SHYLOCK CHRISTIAN ANDERSON, RICHARD BLAINE KELIIPAAKAUA, WILLIAM SKIDMORE, A LEROY HOLMES, RONALD K. SCHOENFELD, LEONARD CHARLES, RUSSELL GRANT MARTINEZ, WILLIAM M. ASAY, LEE KELSEY, KENTON A. SKYLES, PAUL HOPE, BLAIR DUANE SCOTT, ROBERT BRUCE, SR CHILD, GRANT McCARTY, THOMAS L. ATHERLY, DAN KEYES, CLARENCE LEE SMITH, DEWEY HUTSELL, CHRISTOPHER K. SHAFFER, ROCKY G. COLLIER, JAY EDWIN McCONNELL, HAL AZELIA, IOLA ALEEN KING, RONNIE SMITH, FLOYD LAWRENCE JENNINGS, ARVIL ALMA SHAFFER, RODNEY C. CORPAC, ANTHONY MEDRANO, JOHN AZELLIA, JOHN J KLUGE, RANDALL L. SNEED, RANDOLPH D. JOHNSON, BRENT L. SHELTON, BYRON D. COSTANZO, PETER WILLIAM PIERCE, DONALD JERRY BASTALICH, KARL JOSEPH KOON, ROGER SNYDER, RONALD LYLE JONES, AARON TYLER SHIELDS, CHAS JUDSON “BILL” PIERCE, JUSTIN DONALD BEECHER, H. FRANK KOPLITZ, RANDALL NORMAN STAPLETON, RUSSELL JONES, DAVID PAUL SHIELDS, DOUGLAS LAVERNE CROUCH, CHARLES EDWARD ROBERTS, CLAUDE EDWARD BENNION, GEORGE LARSON, BYRON STEELMAN, JERRY WILSON JUDD, DON RUSSELL SHIPMAN, LLOYD R. CUMMINGS, ROBERT D. ROBERTS, CODY BLEAZARD, GEORGE ALBERT LARSON, KARL STEIN, WENDY L. JULANDER, TIMOTHY MICHAEL SMITH, ALEXANDER DAHL, JOSHUA ROE, HAROLD FRANKLIN BRAZIER, ROBERT BOYD LASH, WOODROW THOMAS STRASBURG, LOUIS KIRK, JERRY V. SMITH, ERNEST BERT “TIM” DAVIS, KENNETH RICHARD RUDD, MONTE EVERETT BRUNEAU, RALPH E. LEE, LARRY ROBERT STRIEBY, PATRICK ROSS LARSEN, MARK GAIL SMITH, WILLIAM A. DAVIS, ROY SANDOVAL, MARIO BUSICO, JIM LEONELLI, SAMUEL SULLIVAN, HAROLD LEE, ROBERT E. STRANGE, MELVIN GEORGE DAVIS, TRAVIS SIMMONS, WILLIAM HARRY CASTAGNO, BILL LEVINE, DAVID D. SWAN, ROBERT HARDY LEMENAGER, DAVID DWAYNE STRINGHAM, GEORGE KUMEN DELAPOER, THOMAS M. VAUGHAN, CHRISTOPHER CASTAGNO, BOB LEWIS, LOGAN SWEENEY, JOHN LOUGY, BRENT RICHARD SYNDERGAARD, RODNEY DENNING, LOUIS W. WAGNER, TERRY CLOWARD, GEORGE L. SR LILENQUIST, PAUL M. TAGUE, JONATHAN MALLET, BUDDY GENE TIMOTHY, ZACHARY DILLARD, JERRY BLAINE WHITE, GENE COOPER, MICHAEL DUBOIS, ROBERT KENNETH LINDQUIST, KENNETH CLAIR THOMPSON, RAYMOND PAUL MALLET, LARRY DEAN CRANDAL, CLARK B. TRUJILLO, BERNIE F. DUNN, ROBERT W. LOPEZ, LEE MARCUES TORRES, ALEXANDER J. MARTINEZ, SILVIANO “SIL” DAFFERN, TIMOTHY WADE VIGIL, JUAN F. UNITED STATES NAVY EAGLE, CHARLES SHERMAN LOPEZ, LEO MARK “POPS” TRUJILLO, HERMINIO BENCELO McALLISTER, STANLEY HATCH DANIELSON, RICHARD ELTON WHEAR, CHARLES KEITH ADAMSON, MAX EDWARDS, HARRY D. LOWRY, WILFORD KENT VALDEZ, ADAM C. McCLUSKEY, GARY DEHERRERA, JOE G. WHITEHOUSE, FRANKLIN AMAYA , CORIE EPLEY, TED MAIN, BOBBY JOE, SR VAN KAMPEN, JOHN McCONNACHIE, MILTON JAMES, DICKSON, IVAN LORIN WHITWORTH, GARY ANDERSON, CURTIS ERICKSON, LYNN MARTINEZ, STEVEN GILBERT VERNON, CLAIR R. JR DROCHNER, CHARITY WORKMAN, JAMES ALFRED ANDERSON, RALPH TERRENCE ESPINOZA, ELIPIO MASCARENAS, ADELICIO VONHATTEN, THOMAS A. MORRIS, DAVID DUBOIS, WILLIAM WRIGHT, DLYNN ANGEL, JACK HAROLD FETZER, ROBERT MATTINSON, LORIN EUGENE WAGNER, DONNA ANDERSEN MORTON, JACOB NED FERGUSON, ROGER YATES, DWAIN LEROY ATKINSON, KENNETH FRANK FLACK, BURCHELL McCARTHY, WILLARD O. WALTERS, CHARLES I. MYERS, MICHAEL BALDWIN, HEATHER FLOREZ, JEFFERY D. McCOLLUM, JOHN WATSON, TERENCE NEISWANGER, BRYAN BANKHEAD, DAVID LAVAR FOWLER, JAMES MELVIN McKELLAR, GEORGE A. WELKER, LYLE GARY OSBORNE, MICHAEL GEORGE BANKHEAD, JAMES MARTIN This list is a work in progress and is not complete. FOX, ALFRED E. McMAIN, THOMAS FRANKLIN WHEAR, RUSSELL S. PERKINS, NICHOLAS KLARK BANKHEAD, WILLIAM KAY If you know of someone who should be on this list FREDRICKSON, VERNALD McMANIGAL, MICHAEL WHITE, FRANK PETERSON, GALE RALPH BANKS, ROBERT and is not, please contact Gwen Roberts via e-mail FULTZ, JOHN EDWARD McNAUGHTAN, DON JAY WOOD, JERRY RAY PHILLIPS, ROBERT FRANK “BOB” BARRUS, NEIL HUNTER at: [email protected] Please put “Veterans” GALLEGOS, JUAN V. McQUISTON , GEORGE WRIGHT, VERN G. RAINEY, CHRISTOPHER L. BATTS, WILLIAM in the subject line. GARCIA, MARK PHILLIP MEDINA, ROY ENRIQUE YATES, CURTIS RAINEY, DARRELL MEMMOTT, MICHAEL G. YATES, DON BERG, JOHN HANS RAYMOND, STEPHAN L. 15 Thank You!

Mountainwestmc.com HONORING ALL WHO SERVED

110 South Main Street • Tooele TateMortuary.com