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Show 1985 .tf4! 6, , June f Introducing Golden Corrals New t FreeWith Any Entree V COMING SOON! Gay and Lamont Moon -- . !gy 4 X b&rr S V-T-i-- , BAR-B-Q- UE Called As Mission RIBS Watch for President Mr. and Mrs. Lamont W. Moon have been called to serve as mission president of the Japan Mis- sion. They will be speaking in sacrament meeting Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Tabiona Ward Chapel. Mrs. Moon was born in Tooele, a daughter of John H. and June Bryan Gillette. Her father died in 1945 and her mother married Marvin B. Alcorn in 1972. President Moon, 44, is a high councilor in the Duchesne Utah Stake and a member of the Tabiona Ward. Bom in Roosevelt, Utah, he is a son of James W. and Pearl Foster Moon. He married Gay Gillette April 1, 1966, in the Salt Lake . Temple. They are parents of five children, four of whom will accompany them. Top Your Large (12 oz. or more) Piping Hot Baked Potato With These Delicious Ingredients Real Bacon Bits Chives Grated Cheese Fresh Mushrooms Broccoli Diced Onions Sour Cream Dressing Whipped Margarine Cheese Sauce Chili Brown Gravy 411 NORTH MAIN, TOOELE Excluding Childrens Menu, 14 lb. Hamburger a la carte Salad Bar. 1984, Golden Corral Corporation r , The Tooele Army Depots 1985 queens court, Grahm and Rebecca O. Trujillo. (U.S. Army photo) to r., Meme R. Christensen, Judy L Stookey, Denice L. Depot Selects 1985 Queen "They said I had to do it, so I did it, said Judy L. Stookey, 19, the new Tooele Army Depot queen. She said all of her supporters made sure that she participated in the pageant. She was nominated by J. Raymond Johnson, chief of facilities, and later crowed as the 1985 queen May 16 at the Community Club. 1097... Professional, Since 1 CIO After the contest, she went back The queens court includes first attendant, Meme R. Christensen; second attendant, Denice L. Grahm, and Miss Congeniality, Rebecca to her desk and found contest flyers with her name written on them hanging on the walls around the desk. She is currently attending Utah 0. Trujillo. The judges included Depot Commander Col. Bruce E. and his wife Hannelore, Merlin E. Peterson, Stanley L. Technical College and working toward an associate science degree in science engineering and graphic design. Sch-mack- er Price, Karlyn D. Bishop and Gwen Bullock. The master of ceremonies was executive officer Lt. Col. James E. Meador. Miss Stookey is a clerk typist for Facilities Engineering Division and works running blueprints and answering phone calls for the engineers, she said. "All of my supporters, especially the men who I work with made it a lot of fun. My favorite piece of advice for the contest came from a A After earning her degree she said she hopes to work at the depot in her chosen field. "So in the near future the depot is where I will most likely be, but who knows about later. I just take one day at a time and take whatever comes to me. I love new chal- lenges and experiences. I also love to travel and explore," she said. Her hobbies are aerobics, dancing and teaching dancing to children, drawing and riding her horse, 'green man. It was to keep nodding, which I did. It must have Buster Brown. worked, she said. City Approves Major Sidewalk Contract ... IN OUR w VJU ffflCJG.PQOBG .. Council Wednesday. The agreed $54,500 contract with England Construction involves the installation of curb, gutter and sidewalk on First North CRAFTSMANSHIP: You can always count on our high standards of workmanship. . , from composition to bindery. Craftsmanship is a tradition with us. . . it requires more than the finest equipment . e available. . . it takes the skill and dedication of every employee. PERFORMANCE: You can count on every department to give you professional service through all phases of your order. We guarantee it will be rendered to your satisfaction from Initial concept to finished product. And there's no cut oft on the amount we will; print. We accept any job . . . large or small. INNOVATION: developments ... the In printing world. . . all to give you the best kind of service possible. Street The $54,000 tab is being paid for by the state. Construction also includes new sidewalk for 200 feet west of Coleman Street The state selected the project because of the heavy pedestrian traffic in the area from school children. Faddis said a properly developed area with curb, gutter and asphalt would show that "the city is on the ball. 1700 North is currently a dirt road. City code stipulates that curb, immediately. In other business, the council approved an ordinance amending city code regarding the Tooele County Museum Board. That ordinance allows the board to consist of no more than 14 members and stipulates the removal process of board members. The ordinance also changes the name of the facility to Tooele Valley Railroad, Smelter and Mining Museum. But before the ordinance was ap- IN OUR PRECISION: your pnntmg order calls for very exact color separations, you can rest assured you've come to the d nght place. Our staff of camera men will make sure it's handled correctly. They put out the extra effort necessary tor a job well done every time. If proved, lengthy discussion occurred over whether or not the museums name change would be IN OUR QUALITY: appropriate. Maxine Grimm and Claude Atkin said the museum board unanimously approved the name change in a prior meeting. Also, most residents call it Tooele Valley Railroad Museum anyway, they said. you've been disappointed time and time again by printing companies who didn't honor your specifications, that will never happen when you turn your order over to us. Only after the customer's approval has been granted do we consider the job finished and ready tor delivery. If The council agreed. Mayor LOGO DESIGN! o GRAPHIC LAYOUT & DESIGN! Then our camera money by making any changes here on the paste-up- . department makes him negatives of the layout. Fine equipment and years of experience combine to guarantee that every nuance of artistic skill is accurately captured LETTERHEADS & ENVELOPES! o WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS! o 1 HOUR QUICK PRINTING!" DEVELOPING A COST EFFECTIVE, PROMOTION PIECE IS NEITHER DIFFICULT NOR LOW-COS- (On camera ready material enly) (From . . !Vxl 1" up to T TIME-CONSUMI- WHILE YOU WAIT! ir'xl7 For the second consecutive Panting is more than putting ink on paper. Here's what we do tor you: the experts in our art department turn your ideas into visual form. You save e BUSINESS CARDS, o COPIES. George Diehl said he would contact the county and Inform them of the name change. PRINTING IS MORE THAN PUTTING INK ON PAPER O In site, one or two side) Each time you place an ad or a promotional piece, you're sending out a e salesman who is delivering your message . . , and thai salesman costs just a few cents ' There a no training period required, no benefits plan and no sick leave to worry about Where do you go to find this staff of first-rat- o BROCHURES, BOOKLETS, ADVERTISING, FLYERS. . . ANY In1 u 4 a. M (L 4 A -- 5 wv i 4 LET i M IBM US SHOW YOU! rrir-T- i f .. 5.-- ti ) i I sales "professionals''? low-co- PROMOTIONAL VEHICLE! & NG n j H TZ3 : mA hj r ijl H e It rrn i JUU 7 882-005- main north UTAH TOOELE, month, the council showed that it is getting strict on enforcing building and construction codes. The council refused to imme- improvediately grant an off-sit-e ment waiver to Don Frocheiser for mndatory curb, gutter and asphalt on 1700 North. 1700 North is just north of the viaduct. Two recently constructed buildings utilize the street. Mr. Frocheiser asked for the waiver in exchange for laying a chipped aggregate. He said the county engineer has agreed such a road base would be satisfactory, and that curb and gutter is mostly necessary in heavy traffic areas. Because of that. Chairman gutter and sidewalk and asphalt must be placed on the road. Last year, the council agreed to waive the sidewalk requirement. Tooele Building Inspector John Park told the council that a construction project concept on 1700 North is going to be presented at an upcoming planning commission meeting by a property owner. He suggested the council wait on any decision involving Mr. Frocheisers waiver request until that meeting. Mayor Diehl said he agreed with holding off a decision until after the planning commission meeting, but warned the council that 1700 North would be maintained by the city after improvements. Mayor Diehl said 1700 North is a dedicated street and the city is responsible for maintenance. He said if a suitable road base is not put on the road, the city will face future problems such as snowplowing. The council decided to table the issue until after an upcoming planning commission meeting. Council- man Raymond Johnson said he wanted more information on what the other property owner intends to do with future development before considering the waiver. Because of existing utility ser- vice to a lot at First North and First West, the council agreed to not assess an impact fee to Robert Kimmel. Councilman Johnson said that utilities were already servicing the lot when Mr. Kimmel bought the property and installed a new building. The council stressed during the motion and vote that the decision was not a waiver of impact fees. Officers Attend Seminar 0 Two members of Tooele County Sheriffs Search and Rescue Patrol attended a three day seminar up at Weber County, hosted by Weber County Sheriffs Office. Everett nil, 53 Faddis politely balked at the request, saying the city wants to insure attractiveness of the area. He emphasized the area is one of the first things people see when coming into Tooele. Construction is slated to begin Our equipment and facilities give us the capabilities to handle your printing job quickly and accurately. And, of course, we're staffed with qualified technicians who keep up on the latest ., between Tahoe Drive and Coleman ... IN OUR ... IN OUR Mr. Frocheiser said he agreed with the county engineer on these points, and that the road leading back to his property did not exist until he installed a building. But Council Chairman Dave by David Bern A contract for a major curb, gutter and sidewalk project for First North and Coleman Street received authorization by the Tooele City 84074 Peterson, commander of Tooele County Search and Rescue and Tony Perry vice commander at- tended. There were about 40 men present at the seminar from various counties in Utah and Nevada. They attended classes on swift water rescue and mountain rescue I and scuba gear and diving technl-que- s. Upon completion of the classes they were awarded certificates. Mr. Perry is currently secretary of the Utah State Search and Rescue and Mr. Peterson is a District Director for Region Three, which includes Tooele, Utah, Salt Lake and Summit coun-ties. Many of us spend half our time wishing for things we could have if we didnt spend half our time wishing. |