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Show -- vw.-r: .. 1"-- ... .. , w. a w 2 The Sampler, Jan. 31, 1885 .... ' . ture that will begin rising, ? MSIWmM The new Crossing resort will feature the present casino space several been driven into the muck of the salt flats. When asked how they expected to keep the whole thing from sinking out of sight, Semnani replied they're working on that. Wendover is growing like cheat grass, and Semnani one of the developers responsible showed us an artists rendering of his portion of town that will include a twin theater and a shopping center for the town. cept it's been almost a month since we've seen an appreciable amount of snow fall. Tills past weekend we at- tended the installation of officers for the. Tooele Chamber of Commerce at Wen-dov- arid learned several interesting tidbits. . . concrete A giant. diameter tree with 87-fO- 30-fo- ot Other noteworthy Wendover developments. . . the Silversmith Casino on the other end of the skyway from the State Line now has their hotel rooms available ot balls for branches coated with raw ore from several Utah' mining regions will be soon erected at mile marker. 26 between here and Wen-dovaccording to Khosrow Semnani, the developer put ting the structure up. It will be called theUtah Tree and is the brainchild of er George" Semnani stated they slightly underestimated the weight, first thought to be now it's oo tons 80-ton- The Nevada . Crossing 38-ends Eckard retires, He received his bachelors t yr degree in mathematicsCol-in 1948 from Bridgewater lege in Bridgewater, Va. In 1973, he earned a masters addegree in engineeringUnivministration from the 7 Cecil Eckard, a mathematician- statistician and fchief ,". ersity of Utah. Eckard then went to work for Materiel Test Directorate in 1974. He is responsi ble for analyzing and reporting on tests conducted for different hardware developers. Over the years, he has also been very active in the Utah chapter of the Ameri can Statistical Association Reflecting on his career at Dugway, he chose to look to the future instead of the oast "New eauiDment in our labs and in the field will be a welcome relief," Eckard said. "We all need to active ly support the moderniza tion of Dugway." ' of Materiel, Test Directorate's design, review and analysis branch, will retire tor day (Jan. 31) after 38 years . of federal service. Eckard first came to Dug-wa- y in 1949, and later went to work at the Deseret Test Center in the 1960s. folks. (but decidedly not last) woman chief executive, and good luck and our support go out to newly installed President Dennis Ewing and his board. over the A a saw weekend couple of Dugwayites on the starting line in St. George. . .. SFC Don Goff and PV2 Robert Ricker. When the dust m 9 cleared, Ricker finished fourth overall, and Goff senaw a m. mr m mJ Military Pay And Benefits Loaf For 1 985 arely Half-a-- sixth in his age group. Both vowed to do better next time, and we the, wish-the- m best and congratulate both for their excellent showings. , On behalf of the Dugway When the budget crunch Funeral Team, we'd like to .is on, military pay and beneour thanks to pass along issues invariably take a fit Dugway High School and' seat. The fiscal 1985 back Mr. Nielson for his help jn Budget was no exception, securing a replacement tape and, while there were some of Taps on Friday. That's meager pluses, many imporworking friendly folks, and tant issues were ' ignored or is truly appreciated. deferred to 1986. It has long been recognized Thoughts appreciated that travel allowances' Dear Editor: for military personnel are inWe would like to sincerely adequate and that military' thank each of you for the families are forced to dig kindness you've shown, by deep into their own pockets the thoughts, prayers, kind to cover moving costs, often and in excess of $1,000 per words, gifts of money move. you've given in memory of our son, Tyler Mackenzie. In the 1985 budget, the allowance was intravel we didn't We regret' that from 13 to 15 cents creased have him long enough to get mile still well below to know him as parents per current standards. No action should, and yet we miss him at all was taken on the much very much. We are deeply needed increase to 18,000 who all of touched by you have felt some of Our pain, pounds in the authorized and are very grateful that weight allowance for house-hol- d there are so many ot you, goods. who care. We have a long urday in Bethel Cemetery, Town of Center. road ahead of us, but with Schneider Funeral Home Is in charge of ar- like around those us, you, our pain may be lessened. Sincerely,. Obituary as stated in the Wayne and Barbara Johnston Janesville Gazette, Wiscon- These issues are expected to be addressed again in the fiscal 1986 defence budget to the weight allowance and a temporary lodging entitlement of up to $110 a day for four days all reasonable and definsible adjustments which are needed now. Dental care for military families is also a pressing get included a modest mm. a6 a ee e e tor merely to set a rest of the country. son was security guard Jim Zomara. He saw the car, checked to see if Mrs. Garcia was breathing, and as soon as others arrived transported the children to the clinkp . leaving them in their car- seats. Leaving them in their seats was the best thing anyone could have done because that is a good splint. So, how about giving credit due to these people and to those who wear BOTH parts of their seatbelts? Robert Pagnani straps on. Mrs. Garcia also - had protected herself: she on. How do I know this? Because I'm ROTH of her straps the Emergency Medical Technician that cut her out Lead EMT USA Health Clinic of her seatbelts. You also mentioned an un The Sampler Is published by the nscrlpt-Bulletl- n L? m r-- " m i l m. m a m m w m Good thru Jan. 19th LUE3E, OIL o riow xSy . Cccufiful i UP TO rlodols To r 2 V: jl r 4fr 1 - 9M Mzacuar toaz Automatic aircond ' ...899Q. 1 982 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme option 2or . ...6699 ..1 6,999 e Oil Change 5 ObJ Quaker Stats 0 nOHFHter Change 10-4- Transmission Windshield Washer U car's suspension IrtttaQsxl requirements. '"' e t.. .. .. W X COMPLETE LIFETIME C . " : News items for publication should be sent to the Public S ' . "Jfr fUkSKHk iT U ; Officer, Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway, Utah 84022,or call (801)822-211The Sampler is published twice mommy by offset method. 6. : l lMjrr m complete i Commodore swtam win : . VcnuTivcIu ''.ill affordable compare these everyday low prices: -- AS!8s .'f'TwL-'-- Commodore 84 Computor ..... 1702 Color Monitor ' 1541 Disk Drive . MPSS01 Printer . .. MPS802 Printer 1 600 n. :: ivlaih TOOSLE 882-22- 11 533-937- 4 sic Z ; N a : i nmw ft tFm fXl m . i i u i m fv UUJ 390 N. Main, Tooelo - 002-300- 7 The Auto tt Supply S -- vsumpciny Af-fai- rs j GUARANTEE 1 882-005- 0. : : e LIFETIME SERVICE the advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source. Business and advertising matters concerning the paper should be addressed to the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin, 58 N. Main St., Tooele, Utah 84074 or call (801) Quantities Limited rl vn Imnraima ttM rid and Oil DLutxicateCrtasis bi : $if. Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase, use or patron age without regard to race, creed, color or national origin of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of. this policy of equal opportunity by JII Brake Cylinder Power Steering Check Air FUter Clean Windows Vacuum Interior Differential JD personnel at Dugway Proving, Utah. jt Fuilgsri elndudts: " S 2199 Oniyll rVPkrT 'L. wJjfPSSJ J VfA"-- pq OLDS OMEGA CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Loaded H'ifftWgg3sJt F ZjL -- larlWsm(Seis VAGON 199 1970 VOYAGCt WAGON S3 STATION J Rrx5J3js5 ' 1977POMT1AC 1901 V984 PLYMOUTH r This Weekend Transportation Specials a FILTER gjjrjJ 4fr Choos Select Used Automobiles hm T Publishing m Tnnala I ftah hh ' slan enterprise in the interest of ' mmmmw mm . ng identified motorist. This per- very conscientious driver. She had both of her children strapped in car seats with, he Sampler belt-tighteni- example for the : "MOST let's get the true facts out. Mrs. Garcia is a eee e ere benefits significantly less than those of the private sec- was used - the chest portion was bypassed.)" Since you made such a big issue but of it by capitalizing In the last issue of the Sampler you printed the following in Maj. Caballerro's column: "A very serious automobile accident on High- e ready financially strapped stantiai part or tneir own moves or to receive medio driver used MOST of the seatbelt (only the lap belt Dear Editor: a federal pay service family to pay a sub way 199. This time the Give credit where due iJ fS mili- - planning Comparability and equity are key principles in the mil itary compensation and benefit package. There is no excuse for forcing the al mon in the private sector and which should toe sup-- , ported wholeheartedly in the sin, 19 Dec 84 ron Johnston of Janesville and Angellka Korner of Germany; his great grand-- ' mother, Helena Greub, of Janesville and Berta Frank of Germany. Graveside 'services will be at 11 a.'m. Sat- - House talk of freeze. cost, a system which is com- military. While the fiscal 1985 bud- budget risk given current White dependents withlhe government covering most of the , By- Initial called for a seven percent in crease in military pay in 1986, but now even this is at need. Projected in the fiscal 1986 budget is a proposal for commercial dental insurance for active duty military - tan of Wayne and Barbara Ehlert Johnston of Dugway, Utah, died at birth Tuesday in Tooea,Utah. Surviving' are his parents; his grandpar-- . the private sector by about six percent (a figure that inflation will increase to nearly 11 percent by year's end). cents per mile for travel (federal civilian employees now get 20 cents), an increase in . 'Tyler Mackenzie Johnston, infant tary pay raise of four per cent, this still lags behind include an increase to 19 . Uv - m mm . on ents, Mrs. William Ehlert of JanesviUe, m " - s. ' much on passing-thr- u half-marath- showed us their VERY ambitious new construction ven- - :";rC!-"- : hundred rooms, covered pool, tennis, a shopping mall, arcade, theaters and bowliang center all inside. The plan is to crate what they call a vacation destination, rather than to rely so for surviving. a successful, year as, the Chamber's first 1-- 80 . f m e introduce kJn oyoc , Congratulations go out to Past President Norma Gleed for occupancy, some feature jacuzzi's in the tubs! The Goldrush has changed ownership, and is now operated by the same folks who run the Peppermill casinos in Reno, Las Vegas and the SE of St. one just off a world renowned sculptor who is presently completing the structure in Salt Lake City. ; be-in- g er noifi 'fepa- me es and still growing. To support this massive structure eight pilings 80 feet long have you can see your calendar through all of the fog we've been having lately. I'm beinginning to think it's an exstant replay of last year, nfce Utmelrtowce facility By SFC Phil Hale You can tell it's January if xj pen rock with the spring thaw across the street from their present '224.95 9224.95 249.95 299.95 : "'.lllt |