![]() Starting in 1984, Joel spent a few years away from the company when he was asked to serve as the leader of 180 missionaries in Scotland for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. “My dad pretty much got out of the business in 1983,” Scott said. However, by 1983 he’d already unofficially passed on most of his responsibilities. Officially, Joel was the publisher until 1994, when he officially passed the role to his son, Scott. Alex took over the company from his father, James Dunn. Joel became the newspaper’s publisher in 1964 after the death of his father, Alex Dunn. “We are now, as far as I know, the oldest business in Tooele County,” said Publisher Emeritus Joel Dunn. The Tooele Transcript Bulletin turned 125 years old on Saturday. Vicki Higgins sits at her desk in the front office of the Transcript Bulletin.Parker Dunn bundles last Thursday’s paper.Long-time Transcript employee Brian Anderson stands next to a proof he printed on the sheet-feed press.Curtis Dunn checks the quality on a banner as it prints.Joel Dunn prepares pages to be photographed to prepare them to print.A Tooele Transcript Bulletin employee develops prints in the darkroom.Bruce Dunn and his son Alex Dunn work in the pressroom to prepare printed newspapers for delivery to readers Thursday.Tooele Transcript Bulletin Publisher Emeritus Joel Dunn speaks to members of the Utah Society of Professional Journalists after receiving the Lifetime Achievement Award in 2017.Awards line the wall at the Transcript Bulletin offices that the newspaper has received over the years.Alex Dunn holds the Master Editor Publisher Award he received from the Utah Press Association.Scott Dunn looks at the Thursday’s edition to make adjustments to the press.James Dunn bought the newspaper in 1898 for $20.Alex Dunn, editor and publisher of the Transcript Bulletin at the linotype machine.Part of the James Dunn family in front of the Transcript building on Vine Street circa 1910.The group is a conservative organization, backed by leading corporations, that brings lawmakers together to draft model policies that are then pushed in legislatures like Utah’s and across the country. ![]() Freedom is the answer - not the heavy hand of government.”ĭeSantis was the headlining speaker on the first day of ALEC’s annual meeting. ![]() If you are vulnerable to the virus or particularly concerned, you are free to get vaccinated, wear a mask, or stay at home. “Consistent and science-based public health guidance, as well as a respect for personal liberty, will allow us to continue making progress. The CDC’s unnecessary guidance only serves to erode that confidence,” the congressman said in a statement. “We should continue to build public confidence in the vaccine’s effectiveness. Chris Stewart, R-Utah, has been vaccinated and encourages people to get the shot, but he’s frustrated by the latest CDC counsel, calling it a “flip-flop” after the easing of mask recommendations just a few months ago. “Until then, we need to stop the spread with masks, too.” “If most of our eligible population gets vaccinated, we will decrease spread and not need masks,” she wrote. SO if there are lots of unvax’d around, we all need to mask to stop spread- Dr. BUT you can spread it just as much as unvax’d. Why do we have to mask AGAIN? If you are vax’d, you will likely have mild illness from Delta. 1/ Feeling confused? Frustrated? Just over it? I get it.
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