OCR Text |
Show av Vw Vv...4 Vv mum 4 I t.mwj. t 4 t im mi fan, 4) 1 M i i - f tM! 41 n rrpi ,ri W'w TAB Installs New Commander Co, Karefictinncs Promoted To Ihimulwr Genera! I tkM fa t i 4 t & A,1!! .1. 1 ,(' if Mimmiili tliHiii 11 SUr Hi mi ,.n n If I IU.I 1 1 Mi iiiit'j t Mnililtilii ) f441 t 4 Sli 14 in n f t mil ( ., isw ( CrtiWrn.ttSig, - tl Ih t M Hi fiittfl Im II Cl rlf til let il 4qi,1 Inf KinjttiMi, Hi I i-- Isf finntot C , it &( umpoi tf jl ttil fuel IM M rs I IS4 lw Miioii mte4 11 h HO Of tl it U rf t5l M iuai TAD lor trxc4 Tt t mi !; I- iPt tl It, ji, tn, ii g.iuitfc Ktjjiirti A Si l H 4 4,M . tv 4 t-ift- tMMf ct.4 fr44luf H l Aff 111 liM 1 4"ll nsti ft I l4T4ril . 4 MU U It . it I. 1 I ti Hilt Tt-4 f-- - M M Ml Cl. at RM i!imi Mlkt t, 4 It n p.4 4t f .Jifi 44 3 14 4M l?a It? TA!T 4 M lifcH 1 41 Mir I lm 7 gtl Ulrj Ip bzi But tweau back-gmm- in pul hal knowid 14 faod ul. actively pursuing ttw mission, th colon! plan to mak facility and workload Im- 0ida provements. too. "On of th vital things I want to do It to continue General Kare-geann- by conunuinf put out a hih quality product oa Urn and t a rttMtubl coit," b added, "ty ber Iro mdut foal I to the peopl of th facil- efforts ta modernizing her, said Col. Schmacker. "W have on definite project going and that is to reptac th roof on building 619." TADa commander also mentioned another project Involving new building with 390,000 squire feet That project, hoped for in the future, will consolidate numerous maintenance missions under one roof and eliminate smaller building. "Were going to continue efforts to obtain money and engineering for that project," said CoL Schmacker. "Well also continue to obtain a new medical dispensary." As for mission and workforce to lower hourly rates charged to customers. 1 want to continue to improve our competitive position in the depot system and private sector," he added. "I want to continue with providing efficient support for the Army in the field. Col. Schmacker mentioned that Wednesdays change of command ceremony was extra special for him because he and his wife, Hannellore also celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary. The colonel and Mrs. Schmacker have two children, th mt family." CoL Schmacker, who was Inducted aa TADa 23rd new commander Wednesday, uy he baa been In tha military for over 23 years and specializes In ammunition, and research and develop- ment Before coming to Tooele, CoL Schmacker was the director for th Technical Support DirectorCoL Schmacker and Development Command, Dover, NJ.; commander, Scranton Army Ammunition Plant, Scranton, Penn.; Logistics Staff Officer G4 Div. CENTAG in Germany. He has also served two tours in Germany, two tours in Vietnam and a tour in Italy. Among his decorations, Col. Schmacker has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Army Commendation Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, and the Defense Meritorious Service Medal. In response to his new assignment at TAD, Col. Schmacker said even though most of his past assignments involved research and development, his new command is "not really a new ball facilities Michelle, 21, and Eric, 17. Eric attends Tooele High School and plays on the basketball team. Michelle attends the University of Scranton in Pennsylvania. grant to reduce the number of Roadblocks Not Popular , But Will Continue toenails, but they will continue throughout Tooele County OKs Study For Area Water Projects es ity and to know tba Toocl Road blocks may be as popular as toothaches, potholes and 3 44 (KiSat 11 4g e gtli dv4 i1 rt W'J County, Carter. says Sheriff Marion Sheriff Carter says that his department has received a federal rTt drunk drivers and that is the reason for the blockades. "I know that Im not going to win any popularity contests, Sheriff Carter said after a week of deputies sporadically establishing the checkpoints. "But that does not deter from our commitment to keep drunk drivers off Tooele County roads. The sheriff said that deputies ffpn 4 T( t f 4 bcr-- 4 IE M(idad li TVt i a 113 fa tat the I and pipfat ilrdiiituu required Tfeoe inlererled (litsiit CoL dr Army Armament Research of his irtth i&4 &hAxkr 6kpmo!In?n4i ta ln(nriw iib lb Traraeiipt BuJlotin Wdndjy. AVtll dd Out to te ti muM lh41 IId.jik' M ed 14t grad! a CwnptHtiv ta Uj ikpol fyilttn, Md CoL Cruet Sebmjcbff, U.S. a e ? &$ Tb cent ground. In 1959, he graduated with a bachelors degree from the U.S. Military Academy and earned a master's degree in engineering from Purdue University in 1965. He attended Artillery Officers Army War College, Ordnance Officers Career Course, Command and General Staff College, Industrial College of Armed Forces, Project Management Course and Dartmouth Institute. As for military assignments, Col. Schmacker has been the director of Personnel, Training and Force Development Directorate, M! Stated Monday Artx&riSwif'e tUi,fWol fdtz k? . , cn:i) Tr.t tA.ti t!a r4 HI 43v9 ate, Army Armament and Research and Development Command in Dover, New Jersey. The colonel born in Marion, Indiana, holds title to an extensive educational, assignment and decoration back- it 11 M M far a mi 4 lt util ,l I I la la It i f'lltdtiii '-- I t frf ff h f 4 rms . e ,'E $ Ml ! HnhiiMTf mJI i: kit Htlitl 41 Mfi i fKASaftt U: Pi ''jflie rt4 rj t A M 1 14 1 14 TASr p P $ -- 'f V WiS 1. 1 L'-t- i MUX ,il wi ltV tA . I f It V,4't I 14 14 I W farm l ..-- f I,. 43 !,& It i j i4 ii ti n ; pi $i 1.4 u :9n ! Hitt, TAO' (ii4 tBrninuniM wl f I nl u.;rti i I 14 94 it id ceaiifft Inf iii.u g'l ! tleV 111 iimii 14 ftfl hi, ihi tpal Vf pal It la It potiiioa kp ib non I try i4 i .l t M 4i1kiSiIH. ;. 'iB 4'-- i 'lll ) MD 111 H'uV ll.-I- W. I bit1 Th Artrj M fu4 ,nM f Mtt eiiisu ,i. 4 i 4 14 SHa tti.ti- - (4 TJ ftjiifiitif - VU, $Mog Buaf M1 Ui im54-- ! Mi Zie.'H I. 13, rt tw Z 4 tttKoI i' mHI I 1 t$1i - - m ! u tMi .i z . 1 an f11faF Al lit !; i9 ttfftfr.Mil,niti ) (4 Mf II, Ifrtjfc US, At r5iUCs.6, &v I. tf M IP ! Ul i, iCir4 toll 9 I--4 !: nV) - TO rtl Mil ttTuUt, f KQit)-t- fit' lH (O' 4 i'le4 bn 4H M'' fOtf i I I, I. I U iii4 i 4"MK 4jl,.lt. N n' w 4 Mil SiM . V fd 4 It 1 T in(i 1. M ews oles ! 4 i 'Attm P Amp Siilfil Mll i ii .. $r'4 III ' 4 n4 Hi.! 1.114 Mi (, Vfc .n mi. 1 1 tsW4 U J iMif i tnt).Mi '? I- !' ln f, it u e I xmindtiil m( M M.r 11; (IIMIIO 4I l 4 To I laze In Skv 4 4.' fjiifcli'tull pm, til iliyti Of Kill Ha tj VU t m5i i n f &- - Jf 1 rtin.mil, ..! ) 1 I 5kSii,im. Pit ti t ,4 t'. ,.. llf IW ? .- M ttuiiMv ftitm js,i 1-- f 4-- 1 M oi r M (4, 4 1 t :i fTPiK Hid a v wil Sav live, live W it si (fti it irf,rttti it) .1.1 4'MOn t. w,iM m Ih 4. 4Mnntii"4 5 I Its'ij-MPu- f .! I , ti Il. iriiinl MW'ii Cm! h PHJ $ M. ,4 ,. ,. M $v 4 Ii-ti- 714 luu. ia i.Hi.n.M.Ju Si imm ' 4!i 4 4lW 14 4ii4 4 l x f 44 S(i.k 4.4 it. C mu Pi (., .(,; I.., t, 51iH'4- - 9k tl 4k f h.MHll I 4t The Tootle County CommiMion voted TWtdzy to financially participate In a study that when completed, could make federal dollars available for developing water sources In both Ruth and Tooele Valley. The commission agreed to invest 310.000 for the Grantsvilie Soil ConservationShambip River Basin study. The studys Intent is to collate and prioritize existing data from federal and local sources. Those sources include the U.S. Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management, Tooele County, Tooele City, etc. The study, primarily federally funded, will be used for attracting monies for future water development projects. The county's financial investment will come out of the 1985 budget. The commission said the 310.000 will be generated by way of the countys annual cloud seeding appropriation. Because of water abundance, the annual appropriation will go toward the study. busiIn continued water-relate- d ness, the commission approved a disaster relief contract with the state's Disaster Relief Board for flood control reimbursements. With the contract, the county will receive the states 12 and a half percent portion mandated by 143.000. FEMA will pay 73 percent of the cost, with the county Inverting 12 and a half percent. After two and a half years of legal negotiations with St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City, the commission voted to psy a 325.000 medical bill for a man who required treatment during incarceration at the county jail. During negotiations, County Attorney Ron Elton had tried to reduce the payment, saying the county was not contacted when the prisoner was transferred from Tooele Valley Hospital to St. Mark's for corrective surgery. However, a judge decided that Tooele County must pay the full amount because medical needs of incarcerated individuals are the responsibility of the county. The commission also decided to combine various equipment leases for Tooele Valley Hospital to save money and eventually claim ownership of equipment. By combining the leases, the county will save about $2000 per month, said Attorney Elton. In short, Zions Bank is purchasing the equipment and payments will result in eventual ownership. ment. The states portion of an overall $356,000 bill is nearly After approving the 1983 independent audit, the commission declared a public auction for surplus property in storage. That surplus property includes old office equipment not in use. The auction will be announced at a later date. have made nine drunk driving arrests at the road blocks in the past "The grant has already proved to be very productive, the sheriff FEMA for flood control reimburse- week. "The trouble with drunk drivers is that they kill innocent people who did not have to die. In addition to the nine driving under the influence arrests, officers have cited 40 drivers at the road blocks for other traffic violations. They have also made four open container arrests and two arrests on bench warrants. said. Because the upcoming holiday season has historically produced more drunk drivers, Sheriff Carter said the blockades will continue through the first of the year. "All of the deputies will be on overtime during the upcoming month, the sheriff said. "We are (Continued on page three) , tfAl IA2 3C0 1 Anna Mwlsfl i rmar Iegion Send Sendee Officer An American Legion vrvKe officer will be in Tooele on Dec 13 a part of th Veteran Outreach Program. Dave Parkinson will b at the Tooel Job Service, 7 South Main, from 1 p m. until 2 pm. Civil Sendee Test Signup Set Signup for civil erlc tenting will continue at Tooele Job Service office through Dec. 14. soys Ken Martinez, Job Service spokesman. The test is administered for federal job openings in clerk, clerktypists and data transcribers positions. Five Students On National List Five Tooele County college students have been included in the seventh annual edition of The National Dean's List. The book, the largest recognition publication honoring college students, is published by Educational Communications of Lake Forest, Illinois. Area students listed in the book are: Heidi Elkington and Brian Geldmacher, both Utah State University students from Grantsvilie; Karl Riding, Utah State, Stockton; Heidi Bur-goyn- e, Brigham Young University, Tooele; and Ernest Mantes, Pepperdine University, Tooele. Students are selected for recognition by their registrars or deans and have made their schools dean list. In Todays Transcript Reflections |