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Show Tooele, Utah, Friday, October 3, 1969 Volume Number Seventy Five Number Eighteen Former THS Champ To Determine Golf Club Championship Play-Of- f A play-of-f championship October 5, will be required to settle the dispute over the outcome of the Tooele Coif Club Championship tournament played last weekend. Play ended with Brad Pitt and Skeep Slater tied with a score of 148, but a protest Sunday afternoon . pertaining to of winter an interpretation rules and a ruling on a moving ball prevented an official announcement of the winners. A committee of club members met Monday at the club house to determine what should be done about the letter of protest and the contested rulmembers ining. Committee cluded: club Chase, Floyd secCale Peterson, president; Allred, Tony retary; Keith Leonelli and Walt Stull. Sunday, r- i.n--. wa- . . The Tooele County SherifT i Patrol this year celebrates ten yean of invaluable service to the area. Fifteen men constantly striving to improve their techniques and equipment for search and rescue. Search and Rescue Sheriffs Patrol Gives Ten Years of Service With George Kramer as their Commander the Tooele County Sheriffs Patrol was organized by Sheriff Fay Gillette in 1959. The ten Charter members included George Kramer, Fred West, James Winchester, Dave William Fish, Buck, George Cochrane, Huey Graves, Glen Murray, Jay Ericson and Dr. Rex Stutzenegger. ORGANIZED TO assist the County Sheriff in the operation of his department the Patrol can be used in any manner the Sheriff decides is necessary. Each member has received basic police training and has been commissioned as a special deputy. All members are qualified for police duty as directed by the Sheriff. 1 The service of men and vehicles in any patrol activity is voluntary. Each member must own his own four wheel drive unit and pay all expenses. This includes carrying adequate Insurance and providing his own uniforms. He must also be available 24 hours a day. If necessary he is expected to take time away from his job to help fulfill this obligation to the Sheriff. This is all part of being a member of the Sheriff s Department. deputies on regular patrol, helping as directed on road blocks, fire fighting, training programs and other duties as requested by the sheriff. The patrol has assisted the sheriff in all parts of the County. As an example of their service two years ago the patrol helped to provide a 24 hour a day guard over a prisoner at the Tooele Valley Hospital. Fund raising drives are sponsored by the patrol to finance the purchase of two way radio equipment which is essential for communication. The main source of revenue is the annual posse night at the Motor-V- u Theatre. Their first radios left much to be desired but all have now been replaced by more modem equipment. Radio coverage has now been extended to 24 hours a day by placing a remote control unit in the Tooele City Police Station. IN ADDITION to upgrading radio equipment their the members have also replaced their motor vehicles with newer and better units. The Patrol rescue truck is a special piece of equipment. A four wheel drive station wagon fully equipped to meet any crisis. The unit has two way radios on two Persons who know of an emer- frequencies giving statewide covIt is equipped with gency which may require the ser- erage. stretchers, blankets, first aid kits, vices of the patrol should contact the Sheriff s Office giving the na- two 300 foot coils of inch nylon ture of the crisis. The Sheriff or rope, shovels, portable lights, a his deputies will then call the Pa- resuscitator, axes, picks, saws, rope block and tackle, emergency food trol into action. DUTIES INCLUDE: Search rations and other related items. and rescue work, assisting the Additional rescue equipment first , available includes: a portable power generating plant, a portable kitchen, a weasel (a tracked vehicle for use in sand and snow) and a flat bed truck used to transport the weasel. An airplane equipped with two way radio is also available from Ralph Bradshaw a patrol member. PATROL membership now stands at 15 men. A ladies auxiliary has been organized by the members wives who hold their own meetings and assist the patrol in every way. Uniforms, decals and other identification features of the group have been changed over the years,' but at present the men, their vehicles and equipment are well known all over the state. Many civic activities not directly related to search and rescue also receive the support of the patrol. They might include assisting the Tooele City Volunteer Fire Department and the County Chamber of Commerce in escort- ing Santa Claus to town each November or collecting donations pledged by County citizens to the March of Dimes. BUT ITS not all work, for each year theres the patrols night at the movies with prizes for lucky Drive in patrons of the Motor-V- u Theatre and free rides in patrol jeeps for all the kids. For members and their families theres a trip into the Tooele County Deserts under the guidance of Sheriff Gillette. In the summer theres a canyon outing; in the winter sleigh Continued on Page Eight Buffs Schedule Practice With Cedar City Friday by Andy Roberts The Tooele High School football team will meet Cedar City Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in a practice game for both teams. The Buffs get a bye this week and normally coach David Bray would use this time getting ready for Bingham scheduled for next Wednesday, Oct. lie Paulos, Bob Corbett, Randy Quamberg, Randy Wilson, Shirl Tanner, Dale Bolinder, David Lewis, Dan Miner, Mike Steele, Dan L. Miner, Rich Vander-hoo- f, and John McKay will probably be given lots of playing time. It should be an interesting game since CC is a perennial 8. in powerhouse high school because of the athletics and regardless of the However, new alignment of high schools, sport its a safe bet that the Cedar which is a Class A Redmen will be tough. school, was left without enough seaTOOELE HAS had its ups games to make a decent and downs so far this season Marshall coach So CC Jim son. asked Tooele for a game and winning two, losing two and tying one. Their best showing Bray consented. was their 18-- 0 win over MurTHE GENIAL Tooele coach ray and they are coming into figures to use the game as a the Cedar game fresh from a means of letting his bench get 0 win over Cyprus. has some playing time. Bray Tooele has been showing plenty of players who take all the guff during the week and steady and marked improvement then see little or no game ac- as the season progresses. Pertion on Friday. haps the most improvement By scheduling Cedar City, has been made by Randy Rose. Bray hopes to let these kids Rose who plays in the seconplay. Players like Ray Berry, dary on defense leads the team Leonard in interceptions with four and Culbertson, Dick McFarland, Alan Glaser, Char his work as a tackier has been nothing short of sensational. Russ Tate, the promising sophomore, is also coming along faster than anyone dared hope. He along with Jim Welch and Bob Slowik are the deep men for the Buffs on punts and kickoffs and when he gets a chance to run with the ball he motivates. As he gains experience he gets more confidence and now is a steady and efficient performer for Tooele. BOB SLOWIK who carried most of the load for Tooele in their early outings has improved also. In Tooeles first game he averaged 2.7 yards per carry against Cyprus he was hammering out yardage at a 5.8 clip. 6-- FOOTBALL FRIDAY, OCT. George Erichson got off to a slow start but has hit his stride now and was the busiest ball carrier in the Cyprus game, carrying 17 times for a 3.8 average and scoring the Buffs only touchdown. Quarterback Jon Shepherd Continued on Page Eight - Three More Join Election Race After involved, receiving the facts the committee decided that there was no way that a definite ruling over the incident could be given. They determined that the rules of golf do not pertain to the winter rules which were used in the tournament, and further that two different rulings were given by a neutral professional. With this information the majority of the committee voted for an for the play-of- f two contestants involved in the dispute. This play-of- f will take place Sunday morning at the Tooele City golf course at 10:00. This decision was made under the rules of golf, rule No. 1 Sec. 4, which states that if any point in dispute is not covered by the rules or by local rules the decision shall be made in accordance with equity. The committee feels that this is fair to all parties involved. le City Recorder Lucille Straus-baugtoday, reported that three more candidates have tiled petitions for public office in the upcoming Tooele City Election. Mrs. Frances Mayo, incumbent City Councilman, filed Thursday, for another term in that office. Donald J. Prince, owner of Dons Body and Paint Shop, cast his hat in the ring for a seat on the City Council. Robert Swan, owner of Swans Market and a former councilman, filed a petition for Mayor. Both men registered their intention on Wed- Know Your School h, The Harris Elementary PTA will hold its first meeting on Monday, October 6, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room. School Parents are invited to meet new teachers and the new principal, Donald Lindsay. A tour will be conducted through the school including the newly re- THS Reports Vandalism Two separate incidents of vandalism at the site of the new Tooele High School Auditorium were reported during the last seven days. The first incident occurred on Friday, September 26, when someone presumedly using a hammer broke up a quantity of brick and tile valued at about $1,880. On September 27 vandals moved a fork lift truck being used in the construction of the building. They then removed the caps for oil and water and the spark plug wires. They also let the air out of the units tires. , Two voter registration days have been scheduled before the coming Tooele City Municipal Election to be held Tues- Registration places will be open on Tuesday, October 14 and Tuesday, October 28 from 8:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. A complete list of registration places along with the official notice of registration days is given elsewhere in this issue of the Tooele Transcript. No Primary Election will be held in Tooele. Closed Circuit Broadcast Brings Priesthood Meeting Here The Priesthood Session of at 7:00 p.m. General Conference will be All Priesthood bearers - Deaheard by closed wire circuit, cons, Teachers, Priests, Elders, in the Tooele Stake Center, Seventies and High Priests of Saturday night, October 4th the two Tooele Stakes who are not attending the meeting at the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, are invited to attend this closed wire broadcast here in Tooele Saturday night. Firemen Slate Open House Classes Offered Invest in your future todayl Enroll today in the new investment class taught at Utah Technical College at 4600 South Redwood Road. THE CLASS, to be taught p.m. Monday and Wednesday, will begin Monday (October 6) at the Main Campus. Registration will continue through the week at the Redwood d campus. lave income tax forms bothered you in years past? SPECIALIZED training in the field of federal and state income tax returns in offered at Utah Technical College. Glasses begin October 7 (Tuesday) and will be held weekly Tuesday and Thursday, p.m. at the Main Campus, 4600 South Redwood Road. Registration is week days be1 and 8 tween p.m. at the Main Second bonds. $25 savings Campus. award of will be an prizes Before borrowing money from ten dollars cash with five dollars given for third place post a friend, decide which you need most. W. A. Clarke ers. The Tooele City Volunteer Fire Department has planned an open house for Fire Prevention Week. Beginning Monday, October 6 and continuing until Friday, October 10 the Fire Floor of the Department Building, behind the City Hall will be open for public inspection from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. A special feature of the event will be an exhibit of Fire Prevention Week Posters drawn by children from Tooeles Elementary Schools. The posters are the result of a contest sponsored by the firemen. Entries will be judged this weekend with first, second and third prizes being awarded to students from each school. First prizes will be 3 7:30 p.m. U2)C3 sduv you remember nothing please remember, dont ever ask any tight end on the University of Utah football team his real name! You might be speaking to number 83, in which case youd really be in trouble. MY NAME is Leo Gibby Linbert Davis Lin Bert Gibby, is the automatic, matter- reply youll receive. Now lets back up a little and get this straight. Number 83 on the Redskin roster is listed as Leo Gibby, d a 6-sophomore tight end. "LEO GIBBY is what you might call my football name, Its says number 83 himself. not my legal name, but its the one everybody knows me by, Actually its my name. The social security card in number 83s wallet reads, Linbert Gibby. Linbert Gibby is my legal name now, because Linbert is my actual first name, and last Gibby is my name, smiles number 83. THE DRIVERS license in number 83s wallet reads, Lin Bert Davis. Now explain that one, 83. ' mothers is Davis my maiden name. Im not sure how Linbert became Lin Bert, he says. THE INTRICACIES of this name- - game" could probably be delved into at no end. If so, little time would remain for an adequate answer to the second logical question, Where are you from? (Which is just as well because -- by then, half your day will have been occupied.) SAYS LEO . . . er, ah, number 83, Well, to begin with, I was bom in Mobile, Ala., and moved to Chicago when I was about six months If else, of-fa- ct 205-poun- step-fathe- rs V. - step-fathe- rs nesday. This brings the total num- modeled wings. ber of candidates to four for Mr. Lindsay will give an mayor and five for two seats orientation on CPE and the on the City Council. Westinghouse Program. Please Deadline for filing petitions is plan to attend. 5:00 p.m. Friday, October 3, at the Citys Recorders Office. Registration Days Announced University Football Star Could Be One to Watch 7-- 7-- General Admission $1.50 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL GAME Thursday, 7 p.m. FREE Tooele vs Orem V j Leo Gibby, former Tooele High basketball and football star may confuse you with his name or the location of his home town but not with his playing. "Hes a top flight pass catcher, says his coach. "where I first started playing football. Our junior high school team played the boy scouts. It was the first time I had been in any school for at least one full year. Shrouded elsewhere in his memory are stays at Ft. Ga., Ft. Polk, La., and Ft. Rucker, Ala. The family had become somewhat settled in Mobile by his sophomore year where he excelled as a two-wa- y end on old. the Class AAA state champs at From there the entangleWilliamson High School. As ments begin. a 6-- sophomore, he also start' Although he is not sure of ed at center on the high schools all of his hometowns, Leo does basketball team. recall his familys three years THE NEXT year, he had (1960-63- ) in Giessen, Germany, another fine football season with his step-dawho is an before his dad received a call for duty in Utah. Army career man. IS THAT Leo, For the next two years, Leo says honors in twice won basketball for former Utah Gary Hale, at Tooele. But football was his game and after excelling as an end Ben-nin- g, 3 d, Golf Club Names Match Play Champions Match play ended Tuesday 30 afternoon at September the Tooele City Golf Course. Skeet Slater and Chet Lynch teamed together to capture the championship. Golf Pro Earl Schneiter said today their names will be added to a permanent plaque kept at the club house. The plaque was inaugurated last year with the names Walt Stall and Howard Stonebreak-e- r as the 1968 match play win- Injured in Bike Mishap Brisi Hall, daughter of Dick and Louise Hall, formerly of this city, was seriously injured when she tumbled from a bicycle on Sunday. She is listed in serious condition at the David O. McKay Hospital and in intensive care. Two other girls were involved in the accident. Brisis sister Cassie and Loma Heiner. They suffered minor injuries and were treated and released. The Halls recently moved to Ogden to attend Weber State University. They reside at 3755 Brinker Avenue. lors frosh. This season, as Leo plays second Dale Nosworthy, mally wouldnt be to his seeing ing time. a tight end, unit behind which nortoo condu-siv- e much Oh, sure hes young, but we think Leo is a fine prospect and his ers were real development, coach happy The Mens Chorus will have their practice Wednesday at 9 p.m. at Tooele Stake Center. Pop Partridge will be the conductor. Members and interested persons are urged to come out. with says receivJim Hanffan, a for- mer at California. pass-catch- HES A top flight pass catcher and when his blocking improves, Leos going to be one to watch for, concludes Hanifan. You cant hardly argue with credentials like that. So just take them for granted. And above all, dont ask Leo. . . or Linbert. . . or Lin Bert any questions! Could Save A Life pate. Some die 10,000 persons home fires in the United States each year, more than half of them children and old people, he said. MANY OF these lives could have been saved if the parents and youngsters had only taken a few simple precautions, such as closing their bedroom doors at night, and had known exactly what to do when fire strikes, Chief Walters added. Operation EDITH will give every family an opportunity to do the planning and practicing necessary for quick escape from a burn; STATEMENT OF ing home. Details on how your family OWNERSHIP, MANAGEcan take part in Operation MENT AND CIRCULATION The Tooele Tran- EDITH will be published in the . Bulletin next Tuesday, script, published each Friday at Tooele 58 North Main Street, Tooele, October 7. Utah, by Transcript Bulletin Publishing Company, Inc. Editor, Joel Dunn, Tooele, Utah. Stockholders: Joel Dunn, President, Tooele, Utah; Loren Dunn, Salt Under Lake City, Utah; Carol II. Dunn, Tooele, Utah; Carolyn Dunn, Salt Lake City, Utah. Drug Store , Total number copies printed: Rotation Plan sales 4700; paid circulation: dealers and through carriers, 3100; mail subscriptions, 1500; total paid circulation, 4600; free distribution by mail, carrier or other means, 50; total distribution: 4650; office use, left-ovunaccounted, spoiled after printwill be Open ing 50; total 4700. I certify that the statements Sunday made by me above are correct and complete: Joel Dunn in the BEVAN Chorus Practice play- Operation EDITH Theres a new girl in town named EDITH and shes going to help you save your life! EDITH is a coined word for Exit Drills In The Home, a program to increase your chances of getting your family out safely if fire strikes your ners. Slater and Lynch defeated home. The Tooele Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring .the team of Clingman and NewOperation EDITH here. ark. This is the most practical idea weve seen in a long time for helping people prepare themselves for home fire says Fire Chief emergencies, Rex Walters. We hope all .Tooele families will partici- - Brisi Hall at Tooele, he was persuaded by Dean Stringham, then a teacher at Tooele, to attend University of Utah. HE DID so, playing first unit split end for Ron Tay- DRUG |