Taylorsville High School

“Leave Your Legacy”
STUDENT HANDBOOK 2013-2014
Taylorsville High School
5225 South Redwood Road
Salt Lake City, Utah 84123-4213
Main Office: 385-646-5455
Attendance: 385-646-5458
Office Fax: 385-646-5457 Career Center: 385-646-5460
Counseling Center: 385-646-5456 Seminary: 385- 262-4222
www.graniteschools.org
MISSION STATEMENT
To create an environment that promotes lifelong learning, values individuals, and prepares all students
for their futures as positive and responsible citizens.
BELIEF STATEMENT
1. All who enter Taylorsville High School are an integral part of our community of learners.
2. The community of learners is a result of a cooperative effort of students, teachers, counselors, administrators, staff, parents, and patrons.
3. By working together in an atmosphere of trust and respect, we will be able to teach students that they are unique and important.
4. Students will be encouraged to reach full potential in academic, career, social, emotional, and physical growth.
Welcome to Taylorsville High School
Dear Taylorsville High School Community,
We, the administration, wish to extend to you a warm welcome to Taylorsville High School. Taylorsville
is unlike any other high school in the state, in that we experience high levels of success in so many areas.
Academically, our students commonly outperform peers from other high schools. Many of our students go on to
succeed in post-secondary settings. Athletically, it is hard to argue that Taylorsville is not one of the top allaround athletic schools in the state and our trophy cases are full with the evidence. Our students and faculty
have also worked hard to excel in the performing and fine arts, debate, publications and other school related
activities.
All this success brings about a certain confidence - a swagger, if you will - but it is tempered with the
humble acknowledgment that we are in a constant state of self-improvement and Taylorsville is the ideal place
to continue that journey. At the heart of this community is the faculty of Taylorsville High School. They are a
phenomenal group of educators who have chosen to work with simply the greatest students Utah has to offer.
The potential within each of us holds opportunities for greatness. We invite each of you to take full
advantage of all that Taylorsville has to offer in order to tap that potential. We are certain that as the years
roll by, we will continue to hear of contributions made to our society by Taylorsville Warriors, both past and
present.
Sincerely,
Dr. Garett Muse, Principal
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Table of Contents
Welcome…………………………………………..1
Faculty………………………………………….…4
Table of Contents…………………………………2
School Calendar……………………………….......5
Administration, Psychologist, Counselors,
School Policies & Procedures. ………………...6-12
Secretar- ies, Head Custodian …. ………….…...2
School Constitution…….…………………….12-15
Graduation Requirements ……………………..….3
School Directory………...……………………15-41
Comprehensive Counseling, Guidance, &
Career Center…...……………………………..…..3
ADMINISTRATION Principal:
Dr. Garett Muse Assistant
Principal: Terri Roylance
Assistant Principal: John Shackelford
Assistant Principal: Waisea Lesuma
PSYCHOLOGIST
Allison Jones
COUNSELORS
Lorri Aldridge Rachel Stoddard
Chad Farnes Eric Timpson
Career Counselor Joyce Fenton
SECRETARIES
Kari Parry, Principal’s Secretary
Nina Parish, Registrar
Carla Park, Counseling
Debbie Paul, Main Office
Heidi Bowles, Testing
Jana Varney, Bookkeeper
Kathy Withers,Career Ctr
HEAD CUSTODIAN
Paula Butcher
Taylorsville High School Graduation 2014
Thursday, June 5th @ TBA
Location: U of U Huntsman Center
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GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
In addition to the cumulative 2.0 citizenship requirement, students are required to earn 27 units of academic credit during grades 9-12 (1 unit
= 1 course for a full year). Students who do not receive a passing grade in a class will not receive credit for that class.
27 Units (credits) must be earned in the following courses:
DEPARTMENT
CLASS CHOICES
CREDITS NEEDED
ART
ANY ART CORE CLASS
1.5
CAREER AND TECHNCAL EDUCATION
COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
ENGLISH
ANY C.T.E. CLASS
COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
ENGLISH 9; ENGLISH 10; ENGLISH 11; ENGLISH 12;
ENGLISH HONORS; AP COURSES
FINANCIAL LITERACY
HEALTH
ANY MATHEMATICS COURSES (10TH GRADE: SECONDARY
MATH I, MATH II, MATH III)
FITNESS FOR LIFE; ANY PE CLASS
EARTH SYSTEMS (9TH GRADE); BIOLOGY; HUMAN
BIOLOGY; WILDLIFE BIOLOGY; CHEMISTRY; PHYSICS; AP
COURSES
WORLD GEOGRAPHY (9TH GRADE); WORLD CIV; US
HISTORY; US GOVERNMENT
1.0
.50
4.0
FINANCIAL LITERACY
HEALTH
MATHEMATICS
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
SCIENCE
SOCIAL STUDIES
ELECTIVES
TOTAL
.50
.50
3.0
1.5
3.0
3.5
8
27
*In order for a Taylorsville High student to participate in the graduation ceremony, they must maintain a 2.0 citizenship grade.
Other Program Information
1. Credits for students transferring from schools that offer less than 8 periods a day will be adjusted accordingly.
2. Students cannot repeat a class for required credit, nor receive credit for taking a course with a lower proficiency requirement than a course
in the same area for which credit has already been earned (for instance, a student having already passed Calculus may not take Geometry for
credit). Also, a class may be repeated in order to improve a grade, but will only earn elective credit the second time a class is taken.
3. Students who do not achieve the required 2.000 CPA may not walk at graduation. The final decision will be made by the school graduation
committee.
COMPREHENSIVE COUNSELING AND GUIDANCE
& CAREER CENTER
Counseling Center
The Counseling Center is staffed with five counselors, two secretaries, and one guidance clerk, and is open from 7:10 am to 2:40 pm. Parents who wish to see a counselor are encouraged to make an appointment. Each student is assigned an individual counselor for the current school year. Most students maintain the same counselor throughout high school. It is the counselors’ goal is to assist students succeed in three areas: personal and social de velopment, academic achievement, and career development.
Comprehensive Guidance Program
Taylorsville High School has an accredited Comprehensive Counseling and Guidance program. Parents and students are invited t o participate in SEOP (Student Educational and Occupational Plan) conferences each year. Students also receive crisis intervention counseling; guidance curriculum instruction; help with college, scho larship, and employment applications; guidance in post high school and career planning; help with school problems and class sc hedules.
Career Center
The Career Center provides a valuable resource for students. It is staffed by a full-time counselor, a Work-Based Learning Specialist, and a full-time secretary.
The Counseling Center and the Career Center work together to implement the Comprehensive Guidance Program. In the career center, students can find college and
scholarship applications, employment opportunities, military information, and information about the many CTE classes available in the Granite School District. Students may also choose to be involved in the work-based learning program which includes internships, career workshops, and job shadow experiences.
College Testing
PSAT– October 20130 – This is the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and a practice college entrance exam for juniors. The cost is
$14.50.
ACT – College Entrance Exam
Test Date
Registration
Late Registration (late fee required)
9/21/13
8/23/13
9/6/13
10/26/13
9/27/13
10/11/13
12/14/13
11/8/13
11/22/13
2/08/14
1/10/14
1/24/14
4/12/14
3/07/14
3/21/14
6/14/14
5/09/14
5/23/14
Register online at http://www.actstudent.org,
SAT Test and registration information at http://www.collegeboard.com
Taylorsville High School Testing
CRT - TBA 2013 - all English, science & math students.
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Taylorsville Faculty 2013-2014
BUSINESS:
*Shari Fullmer
Erin Paulsen
Tori Wouden
CTE:
*Philip Lundgren
John Groveau
David Stratton
DRAMA:
Cameron Garner
FINE ARTS
*Elizabeth Anderson
Richard Clawson
Rob Eberly
Tera Hunter
FOREIGN LANGUAGE:
Wanda Luce
Laurent Brancroft
Roger Crandall
Wei Qin
*Ryan Wells
JROTC
*George Johnson
DRIVERS ED
*Guy Mackay
ENGLISH:
Rachel Borrowman
MATHEMATICS:
Rod Anderson
David Berg
Tyler Haslam
PSYCOLOGY:
Shannon Hanks
SCIENCE:
Michelle du Randt
Anthony Ivins
*Natalie Paxton
Steve Woolley
Jay Olsen
SOCIAL STUDIES:
Jake Brown
*George Curtis
Rebecca Elkins
Chris Jones
Drew McLeran
Mary Seal
Wayne W atts
Michelle Van Gesen
Gesen
Chalise Farr
Stephanie Floch
Jennifer Hilton
Jace Hymas
SPECIAL EDUCATION:
Kevin Harward
Lori Morris
Richard Kaelin
David Oakeson
*Ron Beckstrom
Michael Black
Anna McNamer
Levi Negley
Stephen Tidwell
*MaryW elsh
ESL
*Jen Johnson
FAMILY CONSUMER SCI
Maribeth Clarke
Christine Katsilas
Michele Lines
*Carol Anne Rockwell
Allen Pulley
Sherrie Samu
Karen Smith
MUSIC:
*Gary Jensen
Leah Tarrant
TECH SPECIALIST
*Lorraine Wyness
P.E. & HEALTH:
Jamie Chinn
Chad Cullers
Bryan Good
Jennifer Hilton
*Margo Jones
Guy Mackay
Alisha Staggs
Rod Wells
WARRIORS FOR SUCCESS:
*Jen Johnson
YESS
*Dennis Dickson
SAY OFFICER
Deputy Chris Walden
To email teachers use lowercase using first initial last [email protected]. For any questions about a faculty email address go to the Granite District web site.
www.graniteschools.org then click on employees and then people search.
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Monthly Calendar
August
6 .........................School Reconvenes
17 .........................End of Second Term
17 .........................Student Non Attendance Day
20 .........................Martin Luther King Jr. Day (no school)
21………….........School Begins
28 & 29…...….…Yearbook Picture Day (during English
class)
February
September
October
2 ........................Labor Day Recess (no school)
13 ........................Homecoming Game
14........................ Homecoming Dance
23 &24………….Parent/Teacher Conferences
25..…………….. Make-up Yearbook Picture
27........................ Parent/Teacher Comp Day (no school)
March
April
17 & 18…............Fall Recess (no school
November
1…........................End of First Term
1...........................Student Non Attendance Day
27-29. ...................Thanksgiving Recess
May
20-31 ...................Winter Recess (no school)
June
December
January
1-3.......................Winter Recess (no school)
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11 & 12……..…….Parent/Teacher Conferences
14…….……….…..Parent/Teacher Comp Day (no school)
17.........................Washington & Lincoln Day (no school)
28 .........................End of Third Term
28 .........................Student Non Attendance Day
1 – 3...……….…..Spring Recess (no school)
4 ..........................No School (unless needed for Make-up Day)
6 ……………….. Senior Panoramic Picture
26......................... Memorial Day (no school)
5 .........................School Ends
5 .........................Graduation at University of Utah
SCHOOL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES
ACADEMIC LETTER
Any student who meets the following criteria is eligible for an academic letter. Grades are official at the time of application.
Grade Point Average: A weighted GPA of 3.800* or above must be maintained during the first three terms of the school year in which students are applying. Man y college scholarships and special recognitions are closely related to GPA and certain classes are more indicative of intellectual achievement and effort. Therefore, the following procedure for
weighting the GPA will be used at Taylorsville High School. GPA +.1 for each AP class = weighted GPA.
GPA #AP Classes WGPA
4.000
+6
=4.600
Citizenship: No “0"s and no more than two “1"s may be accumulated during the first three terms. Students who do receive more than the maximum number of “0"s or “1"s may
remediate these grades by attending one or more After School Detention’s, but this must be done so prior to application.
Application: In order for a student to be considered for an Academic Letter, they must complete an application and turn it in by the deadline that will established at the conclusion
of the 3rd quarter. Applications and guidelines will be made available to all students in the front office at the conclusion of the third term.
Courses: Students applying for an Academic Letter must complete three classes each semester chosen from the areas of English, foreign language, mathematics, science or social
studies.
ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS WHILE AT SCHOOL
In case of an accident the teacher will notify an administrator, who in turn will notify the parent(s) and call for needed medical assistance. The teacher or supervising adult will
turn in an accident report to the front office. In the event of an illness, students will be sent with a note to the counseling office. Parents will then be notified and will either pick
the student up or give the school permission to send the student home.
ACTIVITY CARDS (STUDENT ID)
Activity cards are issued to those students who pay the activity fee, and will be given out about the second week of the new school year. All students are required to have their
activity cards in their possession while at school, and must present them to faculty and staff when requested to do so. Activity cards will allow students to gain admittance to
certain events (dances, athletic events) and when using the media center. Those who lose their activity cards will be required to pay for a duplication fee at the school bookstore.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Any person may submit news that concerns the faculty and/or student body in general. This request is to be Ms. Roylance, [email protected] or placed in the drop box
in the front office.
Here are the rules for requesting an announcement:
1. Announcements must be submitted by the close of school the day before the requested date.
2. Announcements should be written in script form in order to be easily translated onto the program (we reserve the right to make minor changes to the text to fit the needs of the newscast)
3. Announcements for a school wide program should generally apply to more than 50 people
4. Announcements are best kept brief and to the point. Try to keep them to no more than 100 words
5. Announcements are to be used primarily to communicate news and events of Taylorsville programs (academic, athletic, arts, departments, etc.)
.
ASSEMBLIES
Assemblies are for the benefit of the entire student body. All students are requested to attend student assemblies for their educational and entertainment value. Students will not be
allowed to loiter in the hallways during assemblies. Food and drinks are not allowed inside assemblies. Students who cause a disturbance or otherwise keep others from enjoying
the assembly will be escorted out of the assembly.
ATTENDANCE POLICY - TAYORSVILLE
The responsibility for students’ attendance lies first with the student and then the parent or legal guardian. Therefore, in order to help parents stay better informed, Taylorsville
High School will provide an automated calling system to report when a student has missed one or more classes. Excessive absences will be monitored by an academic tracker.
Regular attendance is a prerequisite for academic success. Accordingly, all students at THS are expected to be present and ON-TIME in all of their classes every school day.
Each day truancy tickets will be issued to students who are out of class without permission during instructional time. Students and parents/legal guardians are reminded that
absences adversely affect participation and citizenship grades in their classes. These participation grades may weigh heavily in the determination of final academic grades.
*SEE CITIZENSHIP POLICY BELOW.
Students who are absent from school should have their parent/legal guardian notify the school the day of their absence by calling the attendance office at 385-646-5458. If you are
unable to call on that day, students must provide a note from a parent/legal guardian WITHIN 5 SCHOOL DAYS of the absence. Acceptable reasons for absences include
personal illness, illness in the family, family emergency, medical, etc.
TARDY TICKET POLICY
Our goal is to have all students in class, on time every day. The number of tardies each month will be calculated for the entire student body. If the number of tardies is
below 10% of the entire student body, we will be on GREEN STATUS. If the number of tardies is between 10% and 15%, the school will be on YELLOW STATUS. If
tardies are above 15%, the school will be on RED STATUS.
GREEN: Tickets will be issued to tardy students. No hall sweeps.
YELLOW: Tickets will be issued to tardy students with regular hall sweeps.
RED: Tickets will be issued to tardy students with daily hall sweeps.
CITIZENSHIP POLICY
Any absence due to a school activity, a written Doctor’s excuse, documented excuse approved by administration, or school suspension, will not adversely citizenship
determination. Vacation approved by an Assistant Principal may adversely affect participation grade(s), but may not affect citizenship determination.
Citizenship Determination:

Behavior: An uncorrected series of negative behaviors or one serious incident may result in a citizenship grade of “0”.

Tardiness: On the forth tardy from any one class the student will receive a citizenship grade no higher than a “1”. On the fifth tardy from any one class the student will
receive a citizenship grade of “0”.

Truancy: Truancy is defined as a documented unexcused absence or “sluff”. On the first truancy the student will receive a citizenship grade no higher than”1”. On the
second truancy the student will receive a citizenship grade of “0”.
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A citizenship point average (CPA) of 2.00 is required for graduation. Citizenship make-up is offered at Taylorsville from 2:15 to 3:15, Monday thru Thursday. Four hours of
citizenship make-up is needed to clear one “0”. Students needing citizenship make-up should make arrangements with Ms. Roylance, Asst. Principal. Teachers may also allow some
method to remediate citizenship. Students may contact the teacher or this may be included on the teacher’s disclosure statement.
CITIZENSHIP CALCULATION:
YOUR CPA IS AN AVERAGE OF ALL OF YOUR CITIZENSHIP GRADES, BEGINNING WITH THE FIRST QUARTER OF THE 9TH GRADE. If your CPA falls
below 2.000, you do not meet the minimum standard for Graduation and for participation in many organizations or activities at Taylorsville High School. If your CPA is below 2.000
some “0”’s need to be made-up through citizenship make-up as described above under Truancy. When a “0” is made-up your CPA is calculated as follows: The original “0” and the
“4” you earned in citizenship make-up are averaged, leaving your grade as a 2.000 for that class and quarter. This 2.000, rather than the original “0”, is averaged giving you a higher
CPA.
CPA CONSEQUENCES:
Students who fail to achieve a 2.000 CPA may be subject to one or more of the following consequences:
Loss of privilege to participate in school activities
Loss of privilege to use school parking
Student could be assigned afterschool detention
At the end of the school year, parents will be invited to meet with school administration to determine a positive course of action before the student is allowed to register
for the following school year.
Students who fail to meet the citizenship requirement for high school graduation will not earn a Taylorsville High School Diploma and will not participate in
commencement exercises.
BOOKSTORE
The bookstore is located in lower G hall near the Main Office. Materials needed for classes, student parking stickers, payment of fees and fines, shop cards for industrial and art
classes, testing fees, late registration fees, and the purchase of tickets to special activities are handled here. Warrior Wear (hats, T-shirts, etc.) are also sold at the Bookstore. The
Bookstore is open ½ hour before and after school and during both lunches. If the bookstore is closed, please visit the Main Office.
CAFETERIA
The cafeteria serves well-balanced meals for the convenience of the students. The cafeteria has a selection of entrees, including; A La Carte stations and vending machines to
purchase snacks, beverages and so forth. Students are required to EAT SCHOOL LUNCH IN THE CAFETERIA, OR IN THE “COMMONS” & MAY NOT GO TO THE
SECOND FLOOR DURING LUNCH It is the responsibility of all students to follow all cafeteria rules, dispose of all trash, return trays to tray stations and be conscious of their
noise level as other classes are in session. Failure to comply with any of these rules may result in administration action and/or the loss of cafeteria privileges.
CHECKING OUT
Students needing to leave campus are required to go to the attendance office and call a parent/legal guardian to obtain permission or bring a written note from their parent/legal
guardian. The note should be taken to the attendance window in G Hall where a street pass will be issued to the student. Students who do not have a street pass will be prevented
from leaving by local police who patrol our gates. Note - students do not need a street pass in order to leave for lunch. However, frequent tardies as a result of leaving
campus for lunch will lead to a loss of that privilege. If a student leaves the school campus for lunch they are required to be on time to their next class on time.
CLUBS
Only those clubs that have an approved application on file with the Taylorsville High School administration will be recognized by the school. Club Rush Week is held in September. Clubs must have an Advisor who is on Staff, complete the Granite School District application form and all members must have a signed parent permission to
participate form on file
I. Behavioral Expectations
CODE OF CONDUCT
1. Every student will be in his or her designated place on time and ready
2. Every student is expected to show all students, faculty, staff and authorized guests of Taylorsville High School respect.
3. Students at Taylorsville High School will be subject to and responsible for following laws, by-laws, policies, rules and regulations that govern the school, the city, the county
and the state.
II. Discipline System
All behavioral referrals will be made to one of the Assistant Principals. Each Assistant Principal is responsible for a separate grade. If the supervising administrator is not available, the student will be referred to a different administrator.
1. Seniors: Mrs. Terri Roylance
2. Juniors: Mr. Waisea Lesuma
3. Sophomores: Mr. John Shackelford
III. Unlawful Acts on School Grounds
According to Utah State Law, it is unlawful for any person to annoy, disturb or otherwise prevent the orderly conduct of the activities, administration or classes on school grounds.
It is unlawful for any person to loiter, idle, wander, stroll or play in or on school grounds or buildings without having some lawful business therein or about, or in connection with a
school functions. It is unlawful for any person to conduct him-or herself in a lewd, wanton or lascivious manner in speech or behavior in, about, or on any school grounds or facilities. It is unlawful for any person to park or move a vehicle in the immediate vicinity or on school grounds for the purpose of annoying or molesting the students, faculty or staff,
or in an effort to induce, entice or invite the students, faculty or staff into the vehicle for immoral purposes. This could result in:
A. Suspension
B. Parent Conference
C. Expulsion
D. Referral to the Court System
IV. Safe School Violations
The Granite School District takes a tough stance against violence and gang activity and maintains a set of policies that strive to keep schools safe for all students. District policy
prohibits any form of gang activity, criminal behavior, threats of violence, possession of weapons or bullying while at school, at school related activities or being transported in
district vehicles. The policy also quotes County ordinances that relate to unlawful acts on school grounds (see above). Students who violate law or district or school policy may be
referred to the proper legal authorities and may be suspended or referred to the District office for alternative placement. The severity of disciplinary action depends on the frequency and type of behavior. Penalty in the most serious cases (physical or sexual assault, possession of weapons, possession or distribution of narcotics, gang activity or terrorist acts)
includes automatic suspension, automatic referral to law enforcement agencies and referral to the Student Services office of the District for possible alternative placement. For
lesser violations, the penalty may include law enforcement referral, possible suspension, possible mediation, possible placement on a behavioral contract and the possible loss of
school privileges. The penalty is increased for repeated acts of misconduct.
~7~
COMPUTER USAGE
District Policy requires that a signed acceptable use policy must be held on file at the school in order for a student to have access to computers. The Acceptable Use Policy forms
are found in each student’s registration packets and must be signed by the student and parent/legal guardian before a user account can be given. Student privileges will
be lost for violation of this policy.
The Granite District Acceptable Use Policy must be signed each school year. The Acceptable Use Policy is also available in the front office and Library Media Center.
Laptop Computers or Ipads
Students may bring their portable computers into a classroom only with teacher permission. Personal computers that are used in the classroom must comply with the classroom
rules and expectations defined by each teacher and all provisions of the Granite District Acceptable Use Policy. Permission to use a portable computer in a classroom may be
suspended at any time should such use become an interference with the classroom and/or school mission. Personal computers that are used in common areas must adhere to all of
the provisions of the Granite District Acceptable Use Policy. Taylorsville High and/or Granite School District will not be held responsible for the loss of or damage to personal
computers that are brought to school.
CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT
Taylorsville High School is proud to host one of the most successful concurrent enrollment programs in the State. Many students get a head-start on college while in high school;
some even earn their Associates Degree while in high school. Information about concurrent enrollment classes is available from your counselor.
DANCES
Taylorsville High School sponsors two types of dances. They are: (1) Date-Type Dances (Prom, Homecoming, etc.) Dances are open to non-student dates but participants remain
subject to all school conduct regulations (one student must be currently enrolled at TAYLORSVILLE High School and provide valid ID prior to entry). (2) Stomps: These are no
date events and are held for currently enrolled day time Taylorsville High School students only. Student ID will be required prior to entry and non-Taylorsville High School
students will not be admitted. The administration reserves the right to refuse admission to anyone prior to the dances as well as at the door. All dances will start to 7:00 p.m.,
date dances will end at 10:00 p.m., Stomps will end at 9:00 p.m. To ensure a positive and safe atmosphere for all students, good conduct is required and a student’s CPA may be
used to deny admittance to a dance or a stomp. Those found in violation of this policy will be removed from the dance. If large numbers of students are out of compliance, the
THS administration has the right the right to cancel a dance at any time. Students must refrain from any dancing that could be described as risqué or vulgar. Failure to comply will
result in being removed from the dance. Dress should be in accordance with the occasion, and the THS Dress Code will be enforced. Students who enter a stomp will be required
to wear a wristband, students who leave the stomp may only re-enter if they are wearing their wristband.
DELIVERIES
Non-essential deliveries such as flowers, balloons or messages will not be made to students during school time.
DIPLOMA OF MERIT & AREA OF DISTINCTION
Students who achieve academic excellence are eligible to apply for the Diploma of Merit and Area of Distinction Awards within the departments offering the awards. Students
who have earned at least two Areas of Distinction Awards and have completed the required coursework for eligibility may apply for the Diploma of Merit which awards them
Honors at graduation.
DISCRIMINATION
Taylorsville High School does not discriminate against any individual based on race, religion, national origin or gender. Discrimination, hazing harassment or bullying of any kind
are strictly forbidden and will be treated as a SCHOOL SAFETY VIOLATION. Perpetrators may subject themselves to suspension, referral to law enforcement and referral to
School Safety for placement.
DRESS CODE AND PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Taylorsville High School students are expected to dress in a clean, neat manner that will not take attention away from the learning process. While we want our
students to be comfortable, confident, and able to express themselves, there are certain guidelines all students are expected to follow:
1. Appearance should not disrupt classroom activity or bring undue attention to the student.
2. Students must wear shoes or sandals at all times.
3. The following clothing is not acceptable: sagging, short shorts or skirts, belly shirts, low-cut shirts, spaghetti straps, or any other clothing that would make another student,
faculty or staff member feel uncomfortable.
4. Standards of propriety and decency dictate that outer clothing should not reveal underclothing.
5. Slogans or advertisements, which by their very nature are controversial or obscene, are not allowed.
6. Clothing which depicts, through words or images, disrespect toward any race, culture, religion or gender will not be allowed.
7. No clothing depicting criminal activity, violence, weapons, drugs, alcohol or tobacco will be allowed.
8. No gang-related attire. This may include, but is not limited to, the following items as indicated by Utah law enforcement agencies:
a. Headwear - Baseball caps must comply with the rest of our dress code and MUST BE WORN STRAIGHT FORWARD OR STRAIGHT BACK. No bandanas, dew
rags, etc. are permitted.
b. No overcoats, sunglasses, hoods, or clothing that disguises identity or carried items may be worn.
c. Monikers - no nicknames or gang names on clothing will be allowed.
d. No Sunglasses
d. No Chains or spikes on clothing.
e. No gloves
**The Taylorsville High School Administration reserves the right to make the final determination if an item or clothing is inappropriate for the school.
DRUG AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE POLICY
The Granite School District Drug and Alcohol Policy states, “The illegal use, possession, distribution, sale, or being under the influence of alcohol, controlled substances, or intoxicants of any kind by any students is prohibited in all Granite School District schools, on school grounds, at school-sanctioned activities, or when students are being transported in
vehicles dispatched by the district. Violations also include student use, possession, distribution, or sale of drug paraphernalia, imitation controlled substances or resorting where
drugs are being used or possessed”. Students found in violation of the policy are subject to the following disciplinary actions. Violations of the Granite School District Alcohol &
Other Drugs Policy are cumulative in grades K-6, 7-12.
I. Violation for Selling or Distributing Drugs/Alcohol
Students who are caught and/or convicted of selling or distributing controlled substances, imitation controlled substances, or over-the-counter medications which alter students’
psychological-social functioning, and/or alcohol on the school grounds or within 1,000 feet of the school grounds, will be referred to law enforcement officials, suspended, and
referred to the office of Student Services for expulsion or alternative placement for up to 180 school days or 365 calendar days.
II. First Violation
1. An automatic law enforcement referral will be made.
2. There will be an automatic 1-3 day suspension or until a parent/guardian conference is held.
3. The student/parent/guardian will read and sign the non-use contract with the designated administrator.
4. The student will be assisted within the school, i.e. counseling, progress reports, etc.
~8~
5. The student/parent/guardian must attend and complete the Granite District QUIT program within two months of the violation. Failure to successfully complete the QUIT program will result in an automatic suspension to Student Services for placement in an alternate educational placement for up to 90 days.
6. Free or low cost family counseling and other district intervention services may be accessed.
7. Students who are participants of extra-curricular activities or elected officers will be suspended from participation for two weeks.
III. Second Violation
1. An automatic law enforcement referral will be made.
2. The student will be suspended to Student Services for placement in an alternate educational setting for up to 90 days.
3. Students who are participants in extracurricular activities will be suspended from participation for six weeks. Those in an alternative placement will not be allowed to participate as long as they are in the program.
4. Parents/Guardians are encouraged to seek outside help or treatment for the student - at no expense to the Granite School District.
IV. Third Violation
1. An automatic law enforcement referral will be made.
2. The student will be suspended to Student Services for placement in an alternate educational setting for up to 180 school days, or until the student shows written evidence
that he/she has entered in and successfully completed an appropriate drug/alcohol rehabilitation program. The Granite School District will not be held financially responsible.
3. Students who are participants in extra-curricular activities or elected officers will give up their involvement in such organizations for up to 180 school days.
V. Subsequent Violations
1. Suspension to Student Services for alternate placement.
2. Expulsion.
VI. Student Access to Campus while on Suspension from School or Assigned to Alternative Placement
During the time that any student has violated the Granite School District Alcohol and Other Drugs policy and has been suspended or placed in an alternative program, the student is
not to be on any Granite District campus except when authorized, or be a spectator, or be a participant in any school function.
VII. Self Referral
For any student who is self referred, the Granite School District will have available district intervention services.
VIII. Tobacco Use/Possession
The possession of tobacco for students under the age of 19 is against Utah State law. Violators are dealt with by the juvenile Court as “status” offenders under the criminal code and not
under the controlled substance act.
Therefore, violators in schools, at school activities, or on school grounds will be issued citations by the school administration, staff, and/or law enforcement authorities and subsequent juvenile court action may be taken. Students with citations will be encouraged to attend the district QUIT program with their parent.
DUE PROCESS
A procedure to insure due process due process has been adopted by the Board of Education. The essence of the due process procedure is appeal. Students are guaranteed their
right to an appeal to the higher administrative authority when they feel they are being treated unfairly in suspension or expulsion hearings.
1. Students will be notified of the offense. Notification may be written or oral and should include what the student is accused of doing. Supporting evidence should be in writing.
2. Students may request a hearing. It may be held any time the administrator desires. Where possible, parents will be notified.
3. The student is entitled to an administrative appeal within one school day. The student must appeal in writing to the next higher administrative level.
4. Pending the final decision, the student may be allowed to remain in school.
ELECTRONIC DEVICES
Electronic devices such as cellular phones, ipods, MP3 players, etc. may not be used during instructional time without direct teacher permission to do so. Because the
school cannot guarantee the safety of such items, students are encouraged to leave these items at home unless required in class. The school is not required to use any time or resources
to aid students in locating any lost items. Stolen items of this nature should be reported to our school police officer and theft report filed. If students chose to bring these items to school
and use them, without permission during class, the teacher and administrators have the authority to confiscate the device. Students who refuse to surrender these devices when asked,
will face possibility of suspension. The following are consequences for misuse of electronic devise:
1st Violation-Teacher confiscates item and delivers it to the administration. The item may be returned at the end of the school day.
2nd Violation-$10.00 fine assessed and parent must pick up the item
If problems continue the administration reserves the right to pursue further fines & consequences.
ELIGIBILITY CODE
Students planning on seeking office or participating in any Utah High School Activities Association- endorsed events should be aware of the listed requirements concerning
standards of eligibility. This standard must be met during the term immediately proceeding each term of participation and throughout the respective terms of participation. Eligibility is
checked at each term end when grades are posted. No student shall be eligible to compete in any athletic contest unless such student has proof of a physician’s examination stating that he
or she is physically able to perform in interscholastic contests.
REQUIREMENTS:
Athletics, Debate, Drama, Music
Cheerleader
SBO / Class Officer
Dance Company
Drill Team
National Honor Society
ACADEMIC
2.0 (No more than one F)
3.0
3.0
2.0
3.0 (No more than one F)
3.75
CITIZENSHIP
3.0
2.75
No 0’s or 1’s
2.5
No 0s allowed
FIRE/EMERGENCY DRILLS
Fire, earthquake and lockdown drills will be held regularly each term of the school year. Depending on the type of drill, different instructions will be given to you by your
instructor. As general instructions for any of these drills, know your evacuation route if this is necessary, know where you will meet your teacher outside and stay with your class both
during exit, outside and return to class.
FLAMMABLE MATERIALS
No person shall be allowed to use or possess any materials or devices that generate an open flame, unless they are under the close supervision of a teacher when conducting approves classroom activities (labs, welding, etc.) Examples of such materials are: matches, lighters, fireworks, candles, etc. Those in violation of this policy may face suspension
and a referral to a law enforcement official.
GAMBLING AND GAMES OF CHANCE
functions.
Any activity or games involving wagering, use of dice, playing cards, or other devices, as well as "pitching" money are prohibited while at school or at any school-related
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GRADING POLICY
Each student will be given an academic grade for each class at the end of each term based on his or her progress in that class. Students will also be given a mid-term progress
report which will be sent home with the student. The following is an interpretation of academic grades:
A - Excellent accomplishment
B - Above average accomplishment
C - Average accomplishment
D - Below average accomplishment
F - Failure to meet standards of accomplishment
**Double blocked classes (algebra I, biology, geometry and world history) will be given 2 grades that will affect both CPA and GPA.
.
HALL PASSES
Any student in the hallways without a hall pass after the tardy bell rings for each class is subject to administrative discipline. All students who are involved in some form of release time (Seminary, work related experience, home release, etc.) are also subject to this rule. Students needing to leave class for a legitimate reason must ask the teacher for
permission and then be given a hall pass. Student leaving class without asking the teacher will receive a truancy ticket, an unexcused absence and could be referred to the administration for disciplinary action.
HAZING
Hazing or initiation activities on the part of Taylorsville High School students or organizations sponsored by Taylorsville High School are strictly forbidden. Students
participating in any activities that might be dangerous or construed as hazing and/or physical or sexual harassment may result in one or more of the following consequences:
1. Immediate suspension from school
2. Removal from the school-sponsored organization/team
3. Law enforcement referral
HOME INSTRUCTION
When a student has experienced a serious illness, injury, or surgical procedure and is unable to attend school for a long period of time (more than 2 weeks), the district / school
may provide a teacher to instruct the student at home. If this service is needed, please contact your student's counselor.
HOME RELEASE
It is Taylorsville’s recommendation that students should carry a full eight-period schedule since the increasing demand in the job market requires students to be better
prepared. We encourage our students to expand their marketable skills by taking classes related to their career area. If a student has a need for home release, please contact the student’s
counselor for options.
HOMEWORK REQUEST
When requesting missed classroom assignments because of illness, please call the Counseling Center and allow at least two days for collecting missed work from student’s
teachers. Or, you may email the teachers directly. Email for teachers is found at our website. http://www.graniteschools.org
LATE WORK
Students who have an excused absence (see Attendance for criteria) from school can turn in their late work, without penalty, up to five school days following the absence. **In
the event of vacations - parents must contact a school administrator & teachers 1 week in advance in order to pre-approve the absences and be able to turn in or make up
work missed while on vacation.
LOCKERS
Students will be issued a locker by the school at the beginning of the year or upon their registration. Students should use the locker assigned to them and are discouraged from
keeping items in other students’ lockers as we cannot guarantee their safety. Students are responsible for keeping their combinations confidential. It is important to point out
that lockers are school property and may be opened by the school administration for inspection. Students are strongly warned to not store anything in their locker that has significant
value. We cannot guarantee their safety and the school will not be responsible for lost or stolen items. Students are asked to keep their locker clean, neat and free of trash or graffiti.
Any writing, scratches or other damage in or on lockers should be reported to the THS custodial staff or student may lose their locker privilege.
Personal locks may not be used on gym lockers. Locks for use in the gym locker rooms may be purchased at the bookstore for $10.00. The full purchase price will be refunded when
the LOCK AND COMBINATION CARD are returned to the bookstore
LOST AND FOUND
Students losing books or personal items should inquire in the front office, and any books or personal items found should be returned to the front office. Students who have had
items stolen should report to the main office immediately in order to fill out a theft report.
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MEDIA CENTER
The Taylorsville High School Media Center is a place for quiet study and research. It contains many books, periodicals and audio visual equipment. Students using the Media
Center during class time are required to have a student ID and a pass from their teacher. There is a book detection system in place in the Media Center that will sound an
alarm if books that are not checked out are taken out of the library - so please check out all books before leaving. Fines are assessed to students with overdue books. The Media
Center also provides internet access to students, however, in order to use the internet at school students must have a signed (both parent/guardian and student must sign) Acceptable Use Agreement on file. Students violating the Acceptable Use Agreement will have the internet privileges revoked.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Taylorsville High School is proud to sponsor the Epoch Chapter of the National Honor Society. This society is open to Juniors and Seniors who have a cumulative GPA of
3.750 pr higher from the 9th grade to the present time. Students must also be enrolled in at least three academic classes and have no “0" citizenship grades. Academic classes
are defined as English, social studies, math, science or foreign language. Students must maintain a 3.750 in order to stay in the NHS. Seniors who remain in good standing with
the NHS will be allowed to wear the honorary cords and collar during graduation. Students who fall below the minimum standards will be placed on probation for the following
term. Failure to meet the standards when on probation will result in the student being dismissed from the NHS for that school year. September is the open enrollment period for all
students wishing to be admitted.
PARKING AND PARKING LOT PROCEDURES
Students who drive to school must have a current school year parking sticker displayed in the lower left-hand corner of the rear window. Parking stickers are sold at the bookstore
for $10.00 to all students with a driver’s license. Students must complete the parking sticker form and have their parent/guardian sign it. A Students CPA may be used to deny
parking privileges’. Students may only park in the student parking lot. Failure to comply may result in students receiving parking tickets, having their car towed or may lose
campus driving privileges altogether. Instances involving hit and run accidents, speeding or reckless driving may also result in police involvement and the loss of campus driving
privileges. Any accidents should be reported to the main office. Contact will then be made with the police. The west parking lot is teacher and visitor parking only.
PARKING TICKETS AND THE APPEALS PROCESS
Improper parking anywhere on campus will result in the issuance of a $10.00 parking ticket. Tickets not paid within 5 school days of the date of issuance will be increased to
$15.00. If students do not agree with the reason(s) why they were issued a ticket they have the right to appeal the ticket to the Taylorsville High School Administration.
PUBLIC DISPLAYS OF AFFECTION
Being respectful and considerate to others includes being aware that certain public displays of affection make others feel uncomfortable and embarrassed. Students should be
aware of their behavior and the effect it has on others while at school and while at school-sponsored activities. Public displays of affection effect the atmosphere of the school and
are not allowed.
REPORT CARDS
Report Cards are issued after the completion of each quarter. Grades and daily academic progress can be accessed on the internet at www.graniteschools.org these are the steps to
follow: 1. Click on “parents & students” located near the top of your browser 2. Click on “student grade progress” in the drop down menu 3. Create an account by clicking on
“parent/guardian account 4. Enter in your student’s information (you will need their student number and birth date) & click “continue” 5. Enter your name along with a unique
“username” & “password”. You will now be able to click on your students name to see their attendance & grades. You may add more students to your account if needed. When
students are showing a steady pattern of academic difficulty, parents and students are urged to make appointments with individual teachers as soon as possible. If you have a grade
that needs to be changed, the change must take place the quarter immediately following the term in which the original grade was issued.
REPORTING CRIMINAL ACTIVITY
Students see and hear much more than any faculty or staff member will while at school. Therefore, in the interests of keeping Taylorsville as safe as possible, students should
report any criminal activity to the main office. Such activities as harassment, bullying and hazing, though not normally considered criminal acts may be School Safety Violations,
are extremely serious and should be reported. Names of students providing information will be kept completely confidential.
RESTROOMS
Students are encouraged to use the restroom facilities only between classes, during lunch, and before and after school. Restrooms are located in the lower and upper “F” halls, in
lower “J” hall and in “E” hall.
SCHEDULING THE FACILITY
All requests made for using the building for any purpose other than classes should directed to Mr. Waisea Lesuma, Assistant Principal. Preference is given to school-related activities. They are decided on a first come first serve basis, and should be made two weeks prior to the date of request.
SCHOOL BUSES AND ROUTES
Any student living within the Taylorsville High School boundaries and whose home is more than two miles away from the school is entitled to bus transportation. Students attending Taylorsville High School on a special permit are not eligible for transportation. Information regarding bus stops and routes is available at the Granite School District
Transportation Office at 385-646-4280.
GRANITE SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL SAFETY POLICY
For the safety of students, staff, and visitors to our schools, the Granite Board of Education has a strict “School Safety Policy “. It provides guidelines for dealing with disruptive
incidents at school and at student activities. The intent of the policy is to give all students the right to attend school and school-sponsored activities without undue concern for their
physical safety. The following is a list of activities that will be treated as School Safety violations:
Any threat or act of violence.
Any type of criminal behavior.
Conduct in locations away from the
School that threatens or does harm
to the school or persons associated
with the school.
Possession of any type of weapon
(real, look-alike or pretend).
Harassment of any kind.
Intimidation.
Fighting.
Any form of organized gang activity.
Destruction or defacement of school property.
Hazing.
Bullying.
Stalking
The occurrence of any of the above acts may be treated as a violation of the School Safety Policy. Because of their frequent occurrence, bullying, harassment and hazing warrant
special consideration.
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Bullying means aggressive behavior that is intended to cause harm or distress, exists in a relationship in which there is an imbalance of power, and may be repeated over
time. Bullying is prohibited and is subject to strict discipline.
Harassment is usually verbal in nature. Harassment is a verbal attack intended to belittle, demean, embarrass or trouble someone. Harassment is an attack on someone’s
confidence and self-esteem. It is a destructive form of manipulation. In general, there are three forms of harassment. Harassment between members of the same or opposite genders
with no sexual connotation, Sexual Harassment where there are sexual connotations, usually between members of opposite genders and a new category termed “ELECTRONIC
HARASSMENT”. This form of harassment is usually carried out through the use of social media such as Twitter, Face Book, My Space or texting.
Hazing is harassment or intimidation activities on the part of some Taylorsville High School students or organizations sponsored by Taylorsville High School.. These
activities are treated as School Safety Violations and are strictly forbidden. In addition to the consequences listed below, students involved as perpetrators in these activities may face
removal from any school sponsored team, activity or organization.
CONSEQUENCES FOR VIOLATIONS
Students who violate this policy may subject themselves to:
Automatic suspension from school
Immediate referral to law enforcement officials
Mandatory parent/guardian conference at school or
or district offices.
Referral to district School Safety Office
Placement is an alternative program
Expulsion from school, or another action
to resolve the problem
A mandatory one-year expulsion may be imposed for
any incident involving firearms.
SCHOOL INSURANCE
An insurance program is available through the high school to cover students from accidents that occur at school. The coverage is for athletic and non-athletic activities. A dental
program is also available. Information is available through the main office.
SEMINARY AND RELEASE TIME
Taylorsville High School students will be allowed one period a day for religious classes. No high school (graduation) credit will be given for these classes. Students abusing the
privilege of attending seminary by way of truancy, excessive tardies will warrant disciplinary action. Being anywhere but seminary during the scheduled time without proper
clearance is considered truancy. Students displaying continual truancy behavior will meet with parents and the seminary director. Any more than five absences or tardies per
quarter is considered excessive.
SEXUAL HARASSMENT
The Granite School District is committed to providing in each school a safe, orderly environment where students, staff, parents, and all other people are treated with courtesy and
respect. Any form of sexual harassment by staff, students, or others, including any inappropriate verbal, written or physical conduct as defined below, is strictly prohibited. Violators of this policy will subject themselves to investigative and disciplinary procedures.
1. Sexual harassment is defined as:
A. Any verbal, written or physical conduct of a sexual nature which has the purpose or effect of creating an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment or unreasonably
interferes with a person’s work or academic performance.
B. Any suggestion, request, demand or pressure for sexual involvement, accompanied by an implied or explicit threat concerning one’s grades, extracurricular standing, employment, etc.
2. Sexual harassment includes, but is not limited to, the following:
A. Derogatory, demeaning, or offensive jokes, teasing, or comments of a sexual nature.
B. Graphic remarks or sexual comments about an individual’s body.
C. Sexually suggestive or obscene telephone calls, letters, notes or invitations.
D. Sexually suggestive or obscene pictures, cartoons, posters, or objects.
E. Grabbing, pinching, or touching of private areas.
F. Deliberate cornering, shouldering or bumping in hallways
G. Sexual gestures, unwanted pats or hugs, and inappropriate touching.
H. Any form of sexual threat, intimidation or exploitation
I. Actual or attempted sexual assault, molestation or rape.
J. Sexist remarks or gender-based stereotyping
K. Offensive physical pranks, such as “pantsing” of students
3. What to do if you are sexually harassed:
A. If you believe you are being sexually harassed, you should consider telling the person harassing you that you do not like what is happening and that you want it stopped. In
many cases your clear statement that you want something stopped will be enough to take care of the situation. You are not required to confront the person in this way.
B. You have the right and are encouraged to report the problem immediately to the administration of your school. You should not feel embarrassed, intimidated or reluctant to
file a harassment report. You will not be subject to retaliation or “put on trial” for doing so.
4. Reporting of sexual harassment:
A. Anyone (student, staff member, parent, volunteer, or anyone else) who is a victim of sexual harassment, or who has personal knowledge of sexual harassment taking place, is
encouraged to report the problem immediately to the administration at the school. It is the responsibility of all staff members who have received information, allegations, or
even rumors about sexual harassment, to report the problem immediately to the principal.
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Whenever possible, special education students are registered in areas of study within the full range of classes available to the general student body. Special education
classes are offered in academic and career/transitional areas. Special education students registered for the Jones Center (job readiness training) will have a four-period assignment at
the center. This schedule includes bus transportation time. Special education students and teachers are guided and limited by the Individual Education Plan (IEP), which is developed
by the teacher, student, parent, and administrator. Class scheduling is accomplished with the assistance of the student’s assigned counselor. Special education students will be
programmed to meet all graduation requirements, including citizenship. Any exceptions must be noted on the IEP.
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STUDENT CONDUCT AT SPORTS EVENTS
Student conduct and demeanor at school competitions is clearly outlined by region and state guidelines. In general, students are encouraged to enthusiastically support their team
while displaying good sportsmanship to opponents. The use of noisemakers, posting signs or banners with a negative connotation, obscene gestures, verbal remarks and cheers, and/or
taunting others is not permitted. At all games, Taylorsville High students are to sit in the student section designated for Taylorsville students. Cheerleaders have been selected as the official
group to lead school cheering efforts at these events. Individual groups or students conducting cheers are discouraged.
STUDENT TRAVEL FOR SCHOOL RELATED ACTIVITIES
A. Student Out-of-State/Overnight Travel
1. Statement of Purpose
The Board believes that students should devote as much time as possible to the pursuit of their educational program at their assigned school. The Board also believes that student travel
may enrich school activities. Therefore, student travel may be a valid part of the educational experience.
2. Guidelines
It is important that guidelines be established to assist in planning education enhancing travel. The Board authorizes the administration to approve requests for student travel within the United
States based upon the following guidelines and other reasonable considerations arising from individual requests:
a. All travel must relate directly to the curriculum or activities for which the group is organized.
b. Day trips within the state of Utah are acceptable for all students. Out-of state/overnight travel is subject to approval by the principal and school services director.
c. Standard application forms for out-of-state/overnight travel are to be submitted to the principal and appropriate school services director for approval at least six months prior to the proposed
trip. Under no
conditions should teachers, students or parents be involved in making arrangements for out-of-state/overnight travel until the request has been approved by the principal and school services
director. To proceed otherwise will nullify the request.
d. Overnight travel is limited to a maximum of three school calendar days per trip. The principal may recommend exceptions to the school services director for review and recommendation to
the Superintendent and Board of Education.
e. In most cases, overnight travel within the state will be by district transportation or insured commercial carrier. The principal may recommend exceptions to the school services director.
Without exception,
travel outside of the state will be by insured commercial carrier. (See Administrative Memo No. 58.) Article VIII School Services February 21, 2006
f. Lodging for overnight trips must be provided in a commercial lodging facility. The principal may recommend exceptions to the school services director.
g. There shall be at least one adult, either a chaperon or a supervisor, for every 10 students with both male and female chaperons if there is a co-ed group. A teacher will be supervisor, but
parents may be included as chaperons.
h. The Board of Education annually establishes a maximum per student expenditure for travel. In addition, the board sets a maximum amount that can be assessed to students individually. The
principal may recommend exceptions to the school services director for review and recommendation to the Superintendent and Board of Education. In addition, these maximum amounts do not
apply for trips that are taken outside of the school year and that have no impact on a student’s grade or standing on a team or within an organization. However, all fees, whether travel occurs
during or outside of the school year, are subject to waiver for eligible students. Fund raising may be used to defer cost in accordance with district guidelines.
i. The parent or legal guardian of each participant will submit a written release indicating permission to participate in the activity and assuming liability for foreseeable risks to the advisor prior
to departure. The release shall also indicate acknowledgement of the school’s right to send a student home for disciplinary reasons at the parent’s expense.
j. All costs will be subject to the district’s purchasing procedures.
B. Student Foreign Travel
The Board of Education recognizes the educational value of foreign travel. However, foreign travel does not fit within the basic program of study for which the district can assume cost or
liability; therefore the Board does not authorize foreign travel in connection with the district, schools, or employees in their district capacities. Credit can be arranged for students participating in
pre-approved study programs.
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY
As a student at Taylorsville High School, students are expected to be aware of and to accept individual responsibilities in the following areas:
The Teaching - Learning Process: Students deserve the best instruction that Taylorsville High School is capable of providing. For teacher efforts to be as successful as possible
and for students to work and achieve to the best of their ability, students must cooperate with teachers. Teachers help the activity of learning that goes on in the minds of the students.
Learning is a natural process, but unless students work at gaining knowledge and understanding, "...no genuine learning ever occurs, no matter what teachers try to do to make it occur
(Adler)."
Respect for the Rights of Others: Every student right has an obligation attached to it. Student rights must be balanced against the rights of other students. Also, the purpose of
school and the requirements of the educational process must be weighed in deciding student rights and consequences for misbehavior. Our society has laws, and our school has rules that
need to be observed. Students, who want to take full advantage of their rights and opportunities, while at the same time respecting the rights of others, have Taylorsville High School’s full
support.
Responsibility for Your Own Actions: A student is held responsible only for the things HE/SHE does or fails to do. The actions of others are of little importance in
determining whether or not a student has accepted his or her responsibility as a student-citizen of Taylorsville High School. If a student chooses to follow bad examples set by a few others
at Taylorsville High School, that student will be held responsible for their actions only. A student’s first responsibility is to decide how he/she should conduct themselves while in school.
Their second responsibility is to be prepared to accept the consequences for their own actions.
TELEPHONES
Emergency messages from parents should be received in the counseling center (385-646-5456). Only in cases of extreme emergency will a student be called from class for a
phone call. School phones are for school business only!
TEXTBOOK POLICY
Bar codes are used to check out textbooks at THS. Students will be held responsible for all textbooks checked out to them. Loss or damage to the bar code is the responsibility
of the student. It is important that the student put his or her name in the front of the textbook in the event it should be lost or misplaced.
TRANSCRIPTS
If a student wishes to obtain a transcript of their official high school record to be sent to a college, university or other institution or organization, they should take their application
form and check to the registrar’s office (located in ”G” hall). Most colleges and universities require that transcripts be mailed directly to them. The first copy of a transcript is
free. There is $2.00 charge for additional copies. If the transcript is for anything other than college or university, a release form (signed by parent/guardian if student is under
18) is required by Federal Law. These release forms may be picked in the Registrar’s Office. If students have outstanding fees or fines, official transcripts will not be issued.
VACATION POLICY
Any student who will be out of school for more than three days, due to a trip or vacation, must contact one of the assistant principals one week prior to departure in order to have
their absences excused.
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VALEDICTORIAN & SALUTATORIAN
The weighted GPA procedure will be used at Taylorsville High School to determine Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Many college scholarships and special recognitions are closely related to GPA and certain classes are more indicative of intellectual achievement and effort. Therefore, the following procedure for weighting the GPA will be used at Taylorsville High School. GPA +.1 for each AP class = weighted GPA.
GPA #AP Classes WGPA
4.000
+6
=4.600
VISITORS
Passes for student visitors will not be issued without the permission of an administrator. All visitors must check into the office in order to obtain a visitor’s pass.
Parents are always encouraged to visit our school, but should also check into the main office in order to obtain a visitor’s pass. All individuals not having proper authority to be
on campus will be subject to trespassing citations.
WARRIOR WAY
The Warrior Way is the very successful student recognition program. The faculty and staff of Taylorsville participate in a variety of ways to celebrate student success. These
include: Student of the Month, Distinguished Warriors, Report Card Rewards, Scholarship Recognitions, Good News Postcards, and the Senior Awards Banquet. The
Warrior Way means doing your personal best every day. It is not the easy way, it is the Warrior Way.
WORK EXPERIENCE
Work Experience will only be available to students who have C.C.R. which includes a CTE class and work experience. Work experience is available to JUNIORS & SENIORS and the
final decision to place a student on work release will be made by the student and counselor.
YEARBOOK PURCHASE
Students have until November to purchase a school yearbook. Yearbook purchases must be paid for in a separate check to “Taylorsville High School” for $40.00 if paid during
the 1st semester and $45.00 if paid during the 2 nd semester. If a student has incurred a fine in previous years which has not been paid, they will need to be paid before purchasing a yearbook.. In order to purchase a yearbook a student must be clear of all fines. School fees or fee waiver approval must be obtained before purchasing a yearbook.
TAYLORSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
CONSTITUTION
PREAMBLE
We, the students of Taylorsville High School, in order to establish an effective Student Government; to set up guidelines for student conduct and to direct school activities; to promote scholarship, citizenship,
leadership, and sportsmanship in all students; do hereby establish this constitution. We also believe that all students of Taylorsville High School are equal and have the right to be protected by the guidelines set forth in this
constitution.
ARTICLE I: ORGANIZATION
The name of this organization shall be Taylorsville Associated Students
Se ctio n 1 . Me m be rsh ip
Registration and payment of student body fees, or students who have had fees waived, shall entitle a student to active member ship in this organization. Membership shall guarantee all rights, privileges, and
responsibilities outlined in this constitution.
Se ctio n 2 . Honora ry Me m be rs hip
The administration, staff, alumni, and all others designated by the principal, and/or student Student Body Officers shall be considered honorary members of Taylorsville High School. Honorary members shall
neither vote, nor hold office.
Se ctio n 3 . Colors , Sym bols , and Sob rique t
The colors of this organization shall be royal blue, gold, and white. The symbol of this organization shall be a Mediterranea n Warrior in a mohawked helmet borne in a chariot. The sobriquet shall be “Warriors.” The block T symbolizes involvement in student government, and can only be used by student government in the design of t heir jackets.
ARTICLE II: THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH
The Executive Branch shall consist of the seven Student Body Officers and Class Officers.
Se ction 1 . Stude nt Body O f f ice rs
The Student Body Officers of Taylorsville High School shall consist of President, Vice President, Senate President, Secretary, Historian, Communications Coordinator, and Activities Chairperson. The Line of Authority for
the Student Body Officers shall follow the same order as listed above.
Se ctio n 2 . Pow e rs an d Du t ie s of St u de n t Body O f f ice rs
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
The powers and duties of the Student Body Officers shall be as follows:
President: The Student Body President shall be responsible for the execution of this constitution and any other laws passed by the Senat e. The President shall perform all of the duties of the office as they arise, including
officiating at assemblies and other student gatherings, and granting approval or vetoing acts of the Senate after a discussion and vote with the other Student Body Officers. The President shall also issue probation notices
to those officers that fall below the required standards. This duty shall be performed within two weeks of the date that report cards are issued. The President shall also arrange for a Student Council Meeting monthly. This
council shall consist of the Student Body Officers, the Senate, the Class Officers and any other group invited by the President to attend. The President shall plan the agenda for and conduct these sessions, which shall be
held during 4th period 1 on the day designated in the school calendar.
Vice President: The Vice President shall assist the President in all matters, and shall assume the duties of the President in his/her absence. The Vice President shall, further, be designated as liaison between Student
Government and the clubs and organizations of Taylorsville High School. The Vice President shall organize Club Rush Week and insure that all functioning clubs are represented. They shall further be mak e necessary arrangements for new clubs to be organized and make sure club organization is carried out. They shall assume all other duties assigned by the President.
Senate President: The Senate President shall coordinate and officiate over the Senate. The Senate President shall preside over and conduct all official senate sessions and shall appoint all senate committees. The Senate
President shall have the power to appoint any of the duly elected senators if deemed necessary. The Senate President shall have debating power in the senate, but shall only vote in the case of a tie. They shall assume all
other duties assigned by the President.
Secretary: The Secretary shall keep minutes of all meetings and transactions involving the Student Body Officers. The Secretary shall ad minister all correspondence pertaining to the Student Body Officers, and
shall maintain a filing system for student body business, correspondence, and projects. Further, the Secretary will assume all other duties assigned by the President.
Historian: The Historian shall compile a written and illustrated history of the school activities during their year in office. The Historian shall procure a suitable history book prior to the beginning of the school year and
shall complete the pages in the book by the following years Homecoming Assembly. The book will be kept in the Media Center and made available to any Taylorsville Associated member on request. Past history books
may also be displayed at special school activities. The Historian will preside over and officiate at over Pictorial committee which is described further in Article IX. The Historian will assume all other duties assigned by the
President.
Communications Coordinator: The Communications Coordinator shall be responsible for the publicity of all student body functions and activities. This will be accomplished in part by maintaining the calendar in G Hall,
and the supervising of the outside marquee and the inside digital marquee board. This office should strive to make sure that all stud ents and patrons of are well aware, in advance, of all the upcoming events and activities.
When special poster campaigns are conducted by the Student Body Officers, the Communications Coordinator will supervise. The Communications Coordinator will preside over, and be responsible for the Communication
Committee described further in Article X. Further, they will assume all other duties assigned by the President.
Activities Chairperson: The Activities Chairperson shall coordinate and officiate over the activities Committee which is described in article VIII. Further, the Activities Chairperson shall supervise student body activities and
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their organization. They shall assume responsibility for the assemblies throughout the year: scheduling, previewing, arrangin g for facilities, assigning, reminding, follow through, etc. They shall also assume all other duties
assigned by the President.
Se ctio n 3 . Class O f f ice rs
a.
b.
c.
Each class shall have as officers a President, Vice President, and Secretary. The Class Officers shall work with the assigned faculty sponsor to supervise all class activities. They may call upon Senators to assist when
necessary.
Class Officers shall also meet with the Student Body Officers and the Administration to act upon those matters designated by the President as having special regard to areas of class concern. Class Officers shall also look for
ways to improve Taylorsville High school, and their class, as well as promote School Spirit.
Powers and Duties of Class Officers:
a.
Senior Class Officers: Senior Class Officers are to be in charge of the Senior Dinner Dance: Promotion, choosing facilities, preparations, etc. Senior Class Officers are to provide the school with a Senior Class
Gift at the End of the School Year. Senior Class Officers shall also be in charge of Class reunions. Senior Class Officers ar e also responsible for maintaining and keeping current a showcase in D Hall. Further
the Senior Class Officers are to help the Student Body Officers in all matters designated to them.
b.
Junior Class Officers: Junior Class Officers are to be responsible for Prom. They are responsible for preparation, venue selection, promotion, etc. Junior Class Officers are to maintain, and keep current a
showcase in D Hall. Further the Junior Class Officers are to help the Student Body officers in all manners designated to them.
c.
Sophomore Class Officers: Sophomore class officers are in charge of coming up with a class chant. Sophomore Class Officers are also in charge of Halloween-A-Palooza: preparation, promote, etc. Sophomore Class Officers are also to maintain and keep current a showcase in D Hall. Further, the Sophomore Class Officers are t o help the Student Body Officers in all manners designated to them.
ARTICLE III
The Legislative Branch shall consist of the Student Body Congress of Taylorsville High School; a unicameral house containing the Senate.
Se ctio n 1 . O rgani zation
The Senate shall be governed by this constitution and shall be subject to its own by-laws. The Senate shall be comprised from four members from each class, and the Senate President. A non-voting faculty advisor will be
appointed by the principal. The Senate shall have to right to debate and pass by majority vote all measures that it deems necessary. The Senate shall have to powe r to review any appointments made by the Executive
Branch, and may accept or reject any executive appointments. The Senate must meet monthly, and more if deemed necessary.
Se ctio n 2 . Le gis lative Proce s s
Any member of Taylorsville Associated Students may submit a bill to the Senate through any of the Senators for their class.
All measures passed by the Senate are then subject to approval or veto by majority vote of the Student Body Officers. And when deemed appropriate, the Class Officers as well. All measures issued by the
Executive Branch are neither approved nor vetoed within ten school days shall automatically be sent to the Administration, where final approval must take place. If an act of the Senate is vetoed, the Senate may overturn
the veto with a 2/3 vote.
ARTICLE IV: THE JUDICIAL BRANCH
The Judicial Branch shall consist of the Student Court of Taylorsville High. They shall be governed by this constitution and shall be subject to its own by laws.
Se ctio n 1 . Me m be rs of the Stude nt Court
a.
a.
The Student Court shall consist of any student appointed by the Student Body President and approved by majority by the Senate.
Se ctio n 2 . R e s pons ib il itie s of th e Stude n t Cou rt
Issues which the court has jurisdiction over will be decided by the administration. Those issues will include, at least, hear ing appeals regarding parking and truancy tickets. If any actions by a student violate state o r
national laws, the student will be immediately turned over to the Administration to be handled in the appropriate legal action.
Section 1: Probation and Removal from Office
ARTICLE V: REMOVAL FROM OFFICE
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Any Student Officer – elected or appointed – found in violation of the Oath of Office, or the required academic standards, of conduct unbecoming of a Student Officer, of ad herence to this constitution shall be
subject to removal from office. An officer suspected of removable offenses will be summoned before the removal committee which consists of the advisor and two administrators where they will be placed on probation,
and/or penalized as determined by the committee, or removed from office.
a.
b.
c.
Probationary Term and Rules: The maximum probationary period is one term. The administration may decide on a case by case basis to shorten the probationary period of any officer. No stud ent may be
placed on probation for more than 1 term. If any officer is placed on probation for more than one term because of either academic and /or citizenship requirements that are not met, the officer will be removed
from office.
Vacancies in Office: If a vacancy occurs in any office, the Senate shall have the responsibility to choose a new officer. The Senate shall public ize the replacement procedures, and shall accept applications
from all eligible students. After the Senate has made its selections, the remaining officers in the group shall accept or re ject the selection by majority vote. The Administration shall issue final approval of
the new student officer.
Appeals: Must be requested in writing no later than one week after removal from office, to be turned into the principal. Appeals will be made to the Student Government Advisory Committee, which consists
of senior, junior and sophomore advisors, 2 administrators, one counselor and others as assigned. All decisions of the appeal committee are final.
Se ctio n 2 : R e s ignation f rom O f f ice
Any Officer may resign from his or her position at any time. However, the officer must announce their resignation in front of the Student Body Officers as well as the Class Officers from which they were a
part. The resigning officer must submit a signed letter of resignation to the Administration, the Student Body Advisor, and t he remaining officers of the group from which they are resigning.
ARTICLE VI: ELECTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS
Se ctio n 1 . Proce du re s f or Stude nt Body O f f ice rs , Clas s O f f icers , and Se na tor Ele cti ons
a.
b.
c.
Student Government elections at Taylorsville High School shall be held at a specific time jointly agreed upon by the Administ ration and the current Student Body Officers. No student may hold more than one Student
Government Office at the same time.
Student Government shall be organized and administered by the currently serving Student Body Officers. All elections, rules, and d ates must be made available to the student body at least two weeks prior to primary voting.
Primary elections will be held in all cases where three or more eligible candidates have filed for office. Write-in candidates shall be allowed, however, any candidate must meet eligibility requirements and follow the same
rules that the other opposing candidates follow.
In case of a tie for any office in final elections, both candidates shall participate in a “run-off” election against each other on the next available school day. This “run-off” election shall be governed by the same rules as the
general elections. If after this “run-off” election you tie again, the Senate shall vote on the new officer. If the officer up for election is a current Senator, he or she may not vote.
Se ction 2 : Stude nt Body O f f ice r Ele ctions
a.
b.
c.
d.
a.
a.
Candidates for Student Body Office must be a senior during term of office.
After the Primary elections, candidates shall be randomly divided into two separate parties. Final campaigns shall be done on a party ticket with a budget for campaigning to be determined by the currently serving Student
Body Officers.
During final elections, campaigning shall center on the “Grass Roots” system. “Grass Roots” shall consist of classroom campaigning where each member of the student body has the opportunity to meet the finalists.
Candidates will be listed randomly on the ballot with no mention of party affiliation.
All Student Body Offices shall be filled by elected popular vote of the student body.
Se ctio n 3 . Class O f f ice rs and Se nate
All Junior and Senior Class shall be elected in the spring of each year. Sophomore class officers shall be elected in the fal l of each year.
S e c t i o n 4 . R e q u i re m e n t s t o R un f o r an E l e c te d Of f i ce
A candidate must have at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average (GPA) and a 2.75 cumulative citizenship point average (CPA) in order to be eligible for candidacy. GPA and CPA are official at time of the deadline.
Students may not run for office if they have had a safe school violation within 6 months of the election
Se ctio n 5 . R e quire me nts to Maintain e ligib ility f or an Ele cte d O f f ice
a.
If any student earns an “F” or falls below a 3.0 GPA during any term while the student is in office; or if the student earns more than one “0” or their CPA falls below a 3.0 during any term while in office, the student will
be placed on probation for one term.
Se ctio n 6 . O ath of O ff ice
a.
b.
c.
All student officers shall swear to the Oath of Office within one month of their respective election or appointment. The oath will be administered by the Student Body President in office at the time of elections, or his or her
designation.
The following shall be the official Oath of Office of Taylorsville High School. After pronouncing the oath, Taylorsville High School officers shall legally and completely assume their duties and the high standards of this
institution.
All elected officials are subject to the rules of office starting at time of election. All officers are subject to rules and guidelines of the school and district.
Taylorsville High School Oath of Office I
, having been given the trust of the students of Taylorsville High School by their majority vote, or by appointment, do rec ognize the responsibility of that trust. Therefore, I do solemnly pledge to serve the students of this school willingly, to work with the administration harmoniously, and to promote a unity and cooperation between the two. I further pledge to be
an example of the high standards of this institution. I will continually strive to execute the duties of the office of
effectively and the very best of my ability.
Se ctio n 1 : Ch e e rle ade rs
a.
b.
c.
d.
ARTICLE VII: CHEERLEADERS
Cheerleaders shall be evaluated by a panel of judges that has been procured by the faculty advisor. Any qualified student (see Article 6, Section 4) may try out for Cheerleader. Both Varsity and Junior Varsity
Cheerleaders will be determined by a combination of points received from the judges along with other criteria outlined in the “Try-Out” information. This will include teacher and advisor evaluations/recommendations, an
interview evaluation, team treats, posters, and other assigned projects. Cheerleaders may be either male or female and will be required to perform the same skills.
There shall be between ten and thirty Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders combined. The exact number for each year shall be determined by the Cheerleader Advisor/Coach, providing it is within the bounds specified
above.
Whoever tries out for Cheerleader will be required to perform the stunts, cheers, the school pep song, and a dance routine. T umbling is not required but is recommended.
There will be a non-refundable clinic and judging fee of $10-$25 for all those trying out for Cheerleader the exact amount will be determined each year prior to try-outs.
Se ctio n 2 : Mas cot
a.
The mascot shall be evaluated by a panel of judges. The Mascot is required to uphold the same requirements designated for all elected offices and cheerleaders (See Article 6, Section 4). The Mascot elections may
coincide with the student body elections, the class office elections, or the cheerleading try-outs. The Mascot may also be selected by interviews.
b.
There shall be one to five mascots depending on demand and qualifications of the applicants. The exact number for each year shall be determined by the cheerleader advisor/co ach.
c.
There will be a non-refundable clinic and judging fee of $5-$20 for all mascot applicants.
d.
The mascot is not required to practice with the cheerleaders or go to early morning practices with the cheerleaders. However, they must know all of the cheer s, chants, and motions the cheerleaders know.
.
Section 1: Clubs
ARTICLE VII: SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS:
Any student who has a particular interest in an area shall have the right to form a club, so long as the club has an Administration-approved advisor, a constitution setting forth main objectives, and is approved by the Administration
and Student Body Vice President.
Se ction 2 : Spe ci al O rgan i zat ion s
a.
Cheerleaders and Drill team shall be standard organizations at Taylorsville High School; each organization shall have a const itution to define objectives, regulations for terminations of membership. Each group must submit
a copy of their constitution to the Student Body Vice President and Student Body Senate President. Although these constitutions shall be the reg ulating documents of these groups, the Cheerleaders shall maintain as its para- mount
purpose the developing and maintaining school spirit at all competitive events and activities of Taylorsville. Both groups shall represent Taylorsville at competitions.
b.
Cheerleaders shall maintain a GPA of 2.5 and Drill team members shall maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Failure to do this or to abide with all requirements in the respective individual constitutions will result in loss of
membership. .
c.
The official name of the Taylorsville Drill Team shall be “Chirons.”
ARTICLE VIII: PUBLICATIONS
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Taylorsville High School shall publish an official yearbook entitled “THE TALISMAN” a newspaper entitled “THE WARRIOR LEDGER”, a literary magazine entitled “LEGENDS”, and a stu dent directory entitled “WARRIOR
WIRE”. The yearbook, newspaper, and literary magazine shall each be published by their respective staff and advisor. The Directory shall contain the school constitution, names, addresses, and phone numbers of all students
granting permission; pictures of student officers; official school songs and cheers; and any other in formation agreed upon by the Student Body Officers and the Administration.
ARTICLE IX: ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE
Se ction 1 : O rgani zation
The Activities Committee shall consist of the Activities Chairman and any eligible student appointed by the Activities Chairperson.
Section 2 : Duties
The major duty of the Activities Committee shall be to sponsor several assemblies and activities throughout each school year. T he Activities Committee may accept assignments throughout the year from the
Student Body Officers and the Administration to plan various activities. It is the Activities Committee’s responsibility to uphold the rules and policies expected from other school offers.
Se ction 3 : Du ties of Activ it ie s Ch airpe rs on
The Activities Chairperson shall coordinate and officiate over the Activities Committee. They shall also be responsible for the assemblies throughout the year scheduling, previewing, arranging for facilities, assigning, reminding,
follow through, etc. The Chairperson shall preside over and conduct all committee meetings, and shall assume all other duties related to this office.
Section 1 : Purpose
ARTICLE X: PICTORIAL COMMITTEE
For the purpose of assisting the Historian in the production and creation of the year end scrap book and slide show.
Se ction 2 : Se le ction
The selection of the pictorial committee will be by application and will be handled by the SBO Historian, with the assistance of fellow SBO’s. The Historian will preside over the pictorial committee and has the
right to deem their respective responsibilities. It is the Historian’s direction on how many members will be on the committee. There shall be one class member from each grade that is a member of the Pictorial Committee.
Se ction 3 : re s pons ibili ties
It is the Pictorial Committee’s responsibility to follow the rules expected from other school officers.
Section 1 : Purpose
ARTICLE XI: COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE
For the purpose of assisting the Communications Coordinator in the production and creation of banners, posters, and all other means of publicizing important school events and activities.
Se ction 2 : Se le ction
The selection of the Communications Committee Coordinator will be by appointment and will be selected by the Communications Coordinator and their fellow SBO’s. The Communications Coordinator will preside over
Communications Committee and has the right to deem their respective responsibilities. It is the Communication Coordinator’s d irection on how many members will be on the committee.
Se ction 3 : R e s pons ibilitie s
It is the Communication Committee’s responsibility to follow the rules expected from other school officers.
Se c tio n 1 : P ro pos in g Am e n dm e n ts
ARTICLE XII: AMENDMENTS
Any student of the Taylorsville Associated Students may submit a bill either to the Senate President or any one of the Senators which will be reviewed by the Senate and then voted on and either passed or rejected by the Senate.
Se c tio n 2 : P as s in g Am e n dm e n ts
Amendments to this constitution will follow the same process as a regular piece of legislation with the exception that a 2/3 ra
.
ARTICLE XIII: RATIFICATION
This constitution shall be duly ratified when approved by the Administration and Majority vote of t he Student Body Officers, and Senate.
ARTICLE XIV: ACADEMIC LETTER
Students who do well in academics may have the opportunity to receive an Academic Letter for their efforts. Students receivin g the letter must have a weighted GPA of 3.800 or above on the first three report
cards of the school year and must maintain the same requirement during the fourth term until the letters are delivered. In or der to assume academic excellence, it must be required that the student carry no less
than four solids during the year they will be relieving the award.
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STUDENT
GRADE NAME
DIRECTORY
STREET
PHONE
12
ABARCA, CARLOS
753 W SUPERIOR PEAK DR #279
(801)674-5488
12
11
ACERO, RAUL PEREZ
ACEVEDO-VILLALOBOS, MARIA JOSE
6400 S KENTUCKY DR
1432 W MAYAPPLE WAY
(801)637-7073
(801)897-5516
12
10
12
11
10
10
12
10
12
12
11
10
11
12
11
10
12
10
10
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10
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10
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10
12
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11
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10
12
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12
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12
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10
10
12
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10
10
ACURERO, ANGEL EDUARDO
ADAME, JOSE L
ADAMS, ALEXIS LOUISE
ADAMS, IVANA ANN
ADAMS, SHANNON E
ADAMS, TANNER W
ADAMSON, CRISTINA J
AGUILAR, JONUS ANTHONY
AGUIRRE, CHRISTIAN GIOVANIE
AH-FUA, JARRON
AHFUA, CELESTINE TASIA
AL-AETIAJ, JENAN
AL-SAFFAR, FATEN ALI
ALANIZ, JARETH O
ALARID, AMBER SHANICE
ALARID, ASHLEE
ALCORN, BRANDON S
ALDER, NICHOLAS GORDON
ALDER, NOELLA ROSE
ALDOUS, MICHAEL C
ALI, YAHYA MOHAMED
ALI, ZAINAB MOHAMED
ALJEREH, MARWA ABDULBASET
ALLEN, ALEXANDRA ELAINE
ALLEN, MADELEINE JANEE
ALLEN, SHAYLE KAY
ALLER, ELIZABETH
ALLISON, JAYDE ELIZABETH
ALLRED, JASMINE MARIE
ALMARAZ, LESLIE NOHEMI
ALONSO, GIOVANNI G
ALVARADO, ABIGAIL
ALVARADO, LUISA FERNANDA
ALVAREZ, ENID MARIE
ALVAREZ, JAVIER ALEJO
ANDERSEN, BENJAMIN
ANDERSON, AUDREY RENAE
ANDERSON, DALTON J
ANDERSON, DEVYN ANTHONY
ANDERSON, JOHN STEVEN
ANDERSON, LUKAS LEE
ANDERSON, RILEY A
ANGLESEY, PORTER M
1905 W 4700 S
1584 W 3395 S #C
5330 WILDFLOWER LN
4640 S 2850 W #226B
4557 W TWILIGHT DR
5239 W CLEMATIS WAY
4006 S 2665 W
2652 W DONNAWOOD CIR
3675 S LEXINGTON PARK DR #1
2885 W MIDWEST DR
2885 W MIDWEST DR
2320 W BONNIE BROOK DR #B
4925 S 1575 W
4072 S 1300 W #12
(801)703-7129
(801)564-1538
(801)831-4459
(801)963-2173
(801)232-7355
(801)699-5385
(801)969-5335
(801)963-1239
(801)502-1050
(801)815-9776
(801)815-9776
(801)882-1682
(801)654-1347
(801)330-9449
(801)865-3293
(801)865-3293
(801)963-6676
(801)968-5771
(801)968-5771
(801)967-0484
(801)688-0036
(801)688-0036
(801)969-6720
(801)963-0875
(801)808-9445
(801)982-0464
(801)262-5299
(801)259-6231
(801)895-9195
(801)955-5048
(801)910-0792
(801)833-9715
(801)840-1769
(801)819-2064
(385)232-0977
(801)968-8890
(801)966-6238
(801)964-9996
(801)590-8179
(801)450-9782
(801)963-1293
(801)860-3174
(801)910-8085
4761 S 3200 W
2528 W JORDAN CT
2528 W JORDAN CT
3024 W BERNINA DR
5882 S ROSA VISTA DR
5882 S ROSA VISTA DR
2320 W BONNIE BROOK DR
5766 S CARRANZA DR
4429 S THORNWOOD AVE
4912 S 2475 W
1595 W LOVELY RD
4780 S 3040 W
4064 S 1300 W #12
5127 S LEISURE LN
2349 W BRODERICK DR
2634 W 2680 S #310
5415 S HUGOTON DR
4565 S SUNSTONE RD #368
5679 S WATCHWOOD DR #30
4310 S BENNION RD
5847 S ROSA VISTA DR
4289 S EL CAMINO ST
4104 S 1300 W #22
5026 S JORDAN CANAL RD
3323 W 5775 S
4494 S ORLEANS WAY
2890 W 5700 S
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ANZALDO RODRIGUEZ, GRECIA
ESMERALDA
1956 W FAIRWOOD DR #30
(801)865-5985
10
12
12
12
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APELU, DARNEL SAUPO
APRAEZ, GABRIELA E
ARCHBOLD, JESSICA DEMI
ARCHULETA, ALEC
ARELLANO, DAYANA
5105 S SMILEY DR
1960 W FAIRWOOD DR #21
1514 W OAK LAWN CT
5474 S HEW WOOD DR
3051 W ROXBOROUGH PARK ST
(801)262-2227
(801)938-9861
(801)898-5509
(801)898-6872
(801)895-6735
12
10
12
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11
12
12
12
11
10
12
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12
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11
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10
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12
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12
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ARELLANO, SIERRA
ARMON, ASHTYN RAE
ARNOLD, ABBIGAYLE
ARRASSAENZ, JOSE IGNACIO
ASHTON, JEREMY ZANE
ASHTON, MADELINE MARIE
ATKINSON, ASHTON J
ATKINSON, BRAYDEN TYLER
ATKINSON, KENDRA A
ATKINSON, STAR A
ATWOOD, KENNETH LEONARD
AUBREY, ALEXANDRIA ANN
AUBREY, TREVOR LEE
AUSTIN, KAYDEN WADE
AYALA, KIMBERLY D
BACH, DENNIS
BACKLIN, AUBREE GRACE
BACON, BAYLEY JODE
BAER, DERRICK O
BAGAT, SIAMON S
BAIRD, MARCELLE COLETTE
BAKARI, ILHAN
BAKARI, ZAKARIA
BAKER, BRETT THOMAS
BALDRIDGE, ISAAC W
BALDWIN, BRADLEY COLE
BALLEGOOIE, UNIQUE MARGARIT
BANDIOLA, AUSTIN MICHAEL
BANKS, BRANDON M
BANKS, DARIAN ROSE
BANKS, JOSHUA MARK
BANNON, KELSIE R
BANUELOS, EDUARD ENRIQUE
BANUELOS, HANNIA DENNISE
BARAJAS, BRANDON VELASQUEZ
5512 S WESTSIDE DR
11962 SILVER CREEK COVE
5422 S JORDAN CANAL RD
2282 W AUGUST FARMS CIR
4791 S SHAKESTONE DR
4791 S SHAKESTONE DR
4174 S BENNION RD
4866 S PINEWOOD DR
4860 S 2200 W
3258 W HECTOR DR
5533 S APPIAN WAY
2330 W 4195 S
6511 S 4015 W
5071 S 3760 W
4172 W 3980 S
1355 W KINGS POINTE LN
6275 S HASTINGS CIR
1550 W 4200 S
4007 S JESTER DR
4546 S BRIDGESIDE WAY #7D
9096 JUDD LANE
4605 S CARNEGIE TECH ST 14
4608 S CARNEGIE TECH ST #14
2311 W 4130 S
4893 S 1950 W
5417 S COLLISEUM CT
6034 S FAMILY TREE PL
3549 W LILLEHAMMER CIR
2216 W 5320 S
3913 S 700 W #31
2536 W TAMRA DR
727 W TWIN RIVER WAY #2111
5923 S 2700 W
3948 W 4955 S
4011 S BOULDER HOLLOW CIR
#37A
(801)982-2935
(801)554-4108
(801)824-0409
(801)743-4229
(801)651-7049
(801)651-7049
(801)967-5244
(801)969-6415
(801)758-0668
(801)706-9400
(801)966-3983
(801)604-7953
(801)641-5448
(801)966-2112
(801)209-1454
(801)975-9173
(801)613-9757
(801)904-3116
(801)831-0524
(801)590-8614
(801)282-1367
(801)888-1033
(801)819-8035
(801)638-3816
(801)953-6476
(801)965-8146
(801)512-1011
(801)403-4655
(801)739-7244
(801)835-1197
(801)232-1370
(801)634-3035
(385)226-7165
(801)699-0453
(801)931-0232
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BARBA, EVELYN
BARBOSA, JAIRO
BARKER, KIM
BARLOW, LINCOLN JOHN
BARLOW, RACHEL GRACE
BARNES, AMBER MIKITA PEARL
BARNEY, ABIGAIL JUSTINE
BARNEY, PROVIDENCIA ANGELICA
BARRANCO, REYNA
BARRETT, JOELEY LANDIS
BARRIOS, CHRISTIAN C
BARRIOS, MICHELLE CINDY
4029 S 1500 W
1992 W CHATEAU AVE
1784 W STARDUST DR
6556 S IVORY CIR
6556 S IVORY CIR
4922 S BUSTER ST
1472 W MANGO RD
2789 W 4700 S
809 W LITTLE MATTERHORN DR
4271 S GLOUCESTER CT
2096 W TIERRA ROSE DR
P O BOX 701646
(801)973-7860
(208)337-4967
(801)963-9097
(801)651-0823
(801)673-8717
(801)891-2683
(801)263-9636
(801)815-1092
(801)637-6837
(801)262-2398
(801)831-5044
(801)886-3083
~ 19 ~
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BARTON, BLAKE S
BARTON, HEATHER N
BAUTISTA, DANIEL
BAWDEN, TYSON BRUCE
BAXTER, GIDEON DRUE
BAXTER, MAKENA RYAN
BAXTER, NATHANIEL DARYL
BAXTER, SOFIA
BEACH, ROBERT MATTHEW
BEAUMONT, BRANDON J
BECK, EMMY DIANA
BEE, LESLY MARIE
BEESLEY, MIKALA LORRAINE
BELL, JENNIFER ADRIAN
BELLISTON, MORDECYE DANIELLE
BELTRAN, DAISY
BENBOW, BREANNA RENEE
BENCH, QUINN TAYLOR
BENNETT, ALEXANDRA MALIA
BENNETT, ASHLEE ROBYN
BENNETT, BOUDRY NATHAN
BENNION, CLARISSA JANE
BENTLEY, CHRISTIAN I
BENTLEY, MADISON LINDSEY
BERGESON, ANDREW C
BERJAN, JELENA
BERJAN, MILJAN
BERNAL, ABRAHAM
BERNAL, DOMINIQUE M
BERRELLEZA, CARRIGAN
MARSCHAE
3338 W BLUECREST DR
4988 S CAHOON CIR
1594 WEST 400 SOUTH #99
5878 S 4000 W
4545 S THORNWOOD AVE
4247 S BENNION RD
4545 S THORNWOOD AVE
4545 S THORNWOOD AVE
3131 W DANUBE DR
3908 S PARROTT ST #130
4763 S QUAILBROOK DR
4717 S SPICEWOOD CIR
2159 W HUGOTON CIR
2097 W 5620 S
719 W SUNNY RIVER RD
3022 W SHADOW PARK DR
3864 S 2475 W
2277 W BENFOX CIR
6292 S HATHAWAY ST
5041 S ROCKY RD
2103 W SURREY CIR
6361 S STERNWOOD DR
4977 S JERUSALEM PL
5051 W 6055 S
6027 S DEWDROPS DR
3869 S GRASMERE LN
3833 W CLARE DR
3990 S RENAULT CIR
5212 S 1950 W
1980 W LEISURE CIR
(801)966-3197
(801)815-5936
(801)561-3360
(801)916-7150
(801)685-7904
(801)891-8673
(801)685-7904
(801)685-7904
(801)964-0395
(801)261-2490
(801)403-0394
(801)448-3893
(801)859-5041
(801)966-8008
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BERRY, ALEXANDER RYAN
BERTRAND, DANIEL A
BERTRAND, JOSILYN R
BESSONE, NYCOLL A
BIRD, KELSIE LYN
BISHOP, AUBRE ANA
BLACK, AVERY AMANDA
BLACK, DALTON DEAN
BLACK, HAILEY ANN
BLACK, HUNTER EVIN
BLACK, JOHN D
BLATNICK, DOMINIQUE LEE
BLAZQUEZ, MARIANA
BLEA, JESSICA ANITA
BOCKOVEN, TRENTON E
BODILY, JONATHAN ROBERT
BOHMAN, AUBRIE JANE
BOLLI, TALON JAKOB
BOSLEY, AERIUS JOCELYN
BOSTON, FRANCINE LUCILLE
BOWER, RYLEIGH MYKOLE
BOWERS, STERLING B
BOYD, BAYLEE ANN
BOYNTON, MAKAYLA N
BRADFORD, CHANDLER
6215 S 2700 W Apt B
6395 S LAURITZEN DR
6395 S LAURITZEN DR
4244 S ALICE WAY
3911 W MISTY DR
6215 S WESTBROOK DR
1275 W SEPTEMBER MORN CIR
5104 S PERSILLE DR
2505 W BENNION PINES CT
1820 W MANTLE AVE
4545 S MERIDIAN CIR
4064 S 1300 W #-11
4485 S EBONY AVE
4950 S PLYMOUTH VIEW DR
4021 S 1600 W #27D
(801)815-2641
(801)969-8481
(801)969-8481
(801)448-9960
(801)964-9519
(801)966-6542
(801)269-1961
(801)963-1372
(801)554-8653
(801)637-4074
(801)819-1730
(801)968-4561
(801)608-3391
(801)288-4110
(801)548-3740
(801)956-2090
(801)969-5901
(801)879-4872
(801)201-4410
(801)597-6939
(801)913-0079
(801)493-9137
(801)577-1887
(801)966-6529
(801)967-7377
3649 W 4235 S
3161 W MIDWEST DR
5481 S 3465 W
3446 S LOON CT #203
7835 S PIONEER ST
5122 S 1950 W
6393 S APRIL MEADOWS DR
3328 W CROWN ST
5656 S BLAKE DR
~ 20 ~
(801)414-3458
(801)955-7962
(801)955-0717
(801)270-8820
(801)968-2774
(801)968-2103
(801)969-8485
(801)685-8313
(801)949-3281
(801)967-3010
(801)975-7374
(801)613-9162
(801)882-5228
(801)793-3994
(801)955-4746
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BRADFORD, DESTINY MCCALL
BRADLEY, GAGE MICHAEL
BRADSHAW, CHEYANNE J
BRAINERD, KENNETH WILLIAM
BRAITHWAITE, DYLAN JAMES
BRAITHWAITE, SPENCER ALLEN
BRAKE, TRISTAN TYLER
BRAVO, EUNICE
BREEZE, MCKENA
BREINHOLT, TYLER D
BRENCHLEY, AMANDA JEAN
BRENEMAN, MEGAN AMBER
BREWER, MICHAEL JADEN
BREWSTER, AMANDA R
BREWSTER, JOSHUA KANE
BRICENO-TORRES, ZEUS ANWAR
BRIDGE, MCKENZI ANN
BRIDGES, CARDON A
BRIGGS, BRITTANY ANN
BRIGGS, JORDAN RAY
BRIGGS, MARADYN KYRA
BRISENO-TORRES, MITZI YAEL
BROTHWELL, CLARISSA JEAN
BROWN, AUSTIN DILLON
BROWN, LEIANI FAIMAFILI
BUELL, TIFFANY LYNN
BUENDIA VALDEZ, ANA ISABEL
BUHLER, SAMUEL J
BUHLER, SARAH N
BUI, MICHELLE VAN
BURBANK, CONNIE BREQUEL
BURCHARD, DRAVEN ERIC
5656 S BLAKE DR
610 E HOLLY HAVEN CIR
2738 W MOCHA CIR
1163 W 5000 S #B
3876 S MADILL CIR
5680 S DYNASTY OAKS CIR
3046 ROXBROUGH PARK
4161 S BENNION RD
6355 S CLARA DR
6281 S HATHAWAY ST
2250 W TIERRA ROSE DR
3052 W DANUBE DR
5927 S JORDAN CANAL RD
5581 S DANUBE CT
4167 S DAVENSHIRE LN
4040 S BOULDER PINES 8D
6036 S SWEET BASIL SOUTH
4433 S CHARLES DR
1863 W 4960 S
5710 EASTON ST
3393 W CRESTFIELD DR
4040 S BOULDER PINES 8D
3082 W 4745 S
5055 S 1250 W
4374 S BEECHWOOD RD
3903 W HAZY WAY
4634 S MT BALDY DR #243
5944 S KAMAS CIR
5944 S KAMAS CIR
4265 S 3680 W
4060 W AQUARIUS CT
3583 S CASINO CAMINO ST
MOBIL HASINENDAS
(801)967-7377
(801)262-3622
(801)968-2389
(801)347-0455
(801)975-9555
(801)964-9107
(801)654-8530
(801)996-5540
(801)842-5302
(801)743-2925
(801)381-8748
(801)966-1799
(801)891-4529
(801)598-5269
(801)867-4748
(801)661-9140
(801)300-1968
(801)828-0876
(801)613-6163
(801)967-5381
(801)613-9231
(801)661-9140
(801)965-9792
(801)232-5310
(801)783-8489
(801)964-0087
(801)403-1588
(801)964-4764
(801)964-4764
(801)964-6909
(801)968-7241
(801)649-8747
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BURGESS, BRANDON RAY
BURK, ETHAN ROLAND
BURKE, CHASE
BURKE, MAXWELL S
BURNSIDE, BAILEY
BURNSIDE, KATIE KATHERINE
BURRELL, MARCUS DEION
BURT, GAGE BRETT
BURTON, JARED T
BUTCHER, SHAYLEE
BUTLER, CARSON GERALD
BUTLER, MADISON ALICE
BUTTENOB, AUSTIN JOHN
BUTTERFIELD, HAYLEE ONEDA
BYRNE, LANE B
CAAMANO, AMALIA SANDRA DAVIS
6571 S CASTLEFORD DR
2283 W BENNION HEIGHTS CIR
3567 W CHISM CT
4963 W 6400 S
2626 W CENTRAL PARK WAY
5736 S MIRKWOOD LN
3286 S 6580 W
1497 W MANGO RD
6057 S DON JOSE DR
6064 S DON CARLOS DR
2548 W 6255 S
2548 W 6255 S
4879 S BROWN VILLA CV
2322 W 4260 S
3638 W 5735 S
3052 W ROXBOROUGH PARK ST
(801)819-1396
(801)856-4454
(801)982-0444
(801)634-3182
(801)675-9964
(801)654-9261
(801)750-4464
(801)302-1374
(801)967-3776
(801)651-4499
(801)828-6507
(801)828-6507
(801)265-3875
(801)910-5797
(801)969-6358
(801)231-8579
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CABEY, ANICIA TRUJILLO
CADENA HEREDIA, JONATHAN
CAINE, AMBER DAWN
CALACINO, DANIELLE E
CALATA, ARMANDO PALAFOX
CALDERON, DIEGO A
4939 S 2475 W
2070 W FAIRWOOD DR #20
4792 S SPICEWOOD WAY
6446 S BRODERICK DR
4035 S 1600 W #25A
5673 S HILLWOOD WAY #30
(801)556-3932
(801)230-7433
(801)968-3377
(801)966-3163
(801)462-5716
(801)808-8025
~ 21 ~
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CALL, DANIEL
CALLICRATE, SAVANNAH ROSE
CALLISTER, TRISTAN MICHAEL
CALUFETTI, CHALISE A
CAMERON, MEIKEL KAYLEY
CAMPBELL, PAYSON B
CAMPOS, PATRICIA E
CANALES, GUSTAVO
CANAS, JAMES I
CANDELARIA, ISAAC J
CANDLAND, CHELSEA CORINNE
CANDLAND, STERLING JOSEPH
CANEPARI, AARON STEVEN
CANNADAY, JONATHAN W
CANNADAY, RALLEIGH CHARLES
CANNON, CONNOR R
CANNON, KIANA CHAMBREE
CANTONWINE, CARLY NICHOLE
CANTONWINE, HOWARD CARL
CAO, DUYEN KY
CARDOZO TOVAR, MANUEL DAVID
CARMONA, RAYMOND
CARNEY, MICHAELA RAIN
CARPENTER, LEVI SPIRO
CARRANZA, JENEICA MARIE
CARRANZA, JENNIFER
CARRILLO, ANGELICA NAYELI
CARRINGTON, GEORGE CARROLL
CARRION, ETHAN R
CARSON, SHANIA
CARTER, NO'ELLE RAQUEL
CARTER, SAMUEL
CASTANEDA, DAVID
CASTANEDA, JAKE JOSEPH
CASTANEDA, ZADOK ETHAN
CASTILLO, ALONSO
CASTILLO, MARISSA MARIE
CASTRO, DIANA
CECENA, ALEX DAVID
CENICEROS, JUAN D
4525 S 1175 W #74
5985 S PAPRIKA CIR
2637 W LONG MEADOW DR
4750 S 2200 W #D5
5961 S 1475 W
6439 S BRODERICK DR
5002 S ENGLEWOOD DR
4055 W 1600 S apt# 2A
4077 S BURNINGHAM DR
2807 W TABLE ROCK DR
4105 S 1355 W
4105 S 1355 W
2968 W HIMALAYA VIEW CT
3056 W 3760 S
3056 W 3760 S
4480 S ATHERTON DR #13
8961 S 2070 W
2375 W 6200 S
2375 W 6200 S
5558 S RED CLIFF DR #E
734 W SHADY RIVER WAY
5295 S 2030 W
6556 S MELROSE CIR
2907 W HAZELNUT CIR
3667 S HAWKEYE ST
3914 S REDHAWK RD
5552 S RED CLIFF DR #B
5562 S BASTILE DR
1324 W TAMARACK RD
5746 S 4015 W Bldg 6 #207
5247 S MORNING OAKS DR
4799 S HIDDEN COVE DR
6255 S 2700 W #B
3159 W RYAN DR
5494 S 2700 W
4985 S HENSLEY CIR
3434 W SAPPORO CIR
4608 S GRANDEUR PEAK CIR
1542 W THORNHILL DR #803
4067 S BOULDER HOLLOW CIR
#20D
(801)641-0749
(801)462-5023
(801)968-7148
(801)502-1679
(801)268-1204
(801)957-0258
(801)808-8055
(602)434-9984
(801)750-6283
(801)347-7809
(801)261-2124
(801)261-2124
(801)450-3112
(801)809-4092
(801)809-4092
(801)290-2433
(801)859-3259
(801)969-7568
(801)955-3002
(714)553-8102
(801)349-2800
(801)739-1417
(801)840-2203
(801)966-1208
(801)455-1041
(801)597-1378
(801)906-9840
(801)963-3753
(801)904-3692
(801)410-3064
(801)685-0579
(801)904-2341
(801)259-2250
(801)637-2581
(801)661-1776
(801)918-5201
(801)966-0985
(801)680-0669
(801)000-0000
(801)574-7364
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CERDA MONTI, NICOLAS ANDRE
CERRITO, GINA NICOLE
CERVANTES, VALERIE
CHAHIL, CHRISTINA A
CHANTHAPANYA, ANAN JUSTIN
CHAPMAN, FELICIA NATALIA
CHAU, LONG CANG
CHAVEZ, JOCELYN REBECCA
CHAVEZ, SHALESE
CHAVEZ, YADIRA
CHEN, LIHAO LI
CHESLEY, HALEY
CHESLEY, TAYLER
CHIDESTER, JASMINE
CHRISTENSEN, KAZMINE D
4351 S SUNNY RIVER RD #317
2235 W CEDAR BREAKS DR
451 E GRANITE AVE
1482 W LANCELOT DR
1992 W FAIRWOOD DR #20
5117 S 3200 W
4346 S HERMAN DR
2919 W WESTCOVE DR
6648 S DALE PARK CIR
3810 S REDWOOD RD #1033
6203 S CALLAWAY CT
3822 S BURNINGHAM DR
3822 S BURNINGHAM DR
2071 W MANTLE AVE
3741 S APPLESEED RD
(801)719-4744
(801)637-2430
(801)895-6335
(801)977-0487
(801)688-4182
(801)969-1479
(801)840-5846
(801)840-0872
(801)694-1597
(801)604-4470
(801)652-2368
(801)997-0102
(801)997-0102
(801)679-0135
(801)580-8444
~ 22 ~
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CHRISTIANSEN, CHASTIN JERRY
CHRISTIE, BELINDA C
CHRISTOFFERSEN, KYLEE
CHRISTOFFERSON, IVY
CHURCH, SYDNEE
CLARK, AMY J
CLARK, ANDROMEDA ROSE
CLARK, AUSTIN ERIC
CLARK, HOLLY LYNN
CLARK, MADISON R
CLARK, PANIA JEANNETTE
CLARKE, BRADLEY OSCAR
CLARKE, KALEB T
CLARKE, KATIE
CLAWSON, KEITH G
CLEMENS, CALSEA J
CLEVELAND, CORY CHASE
CLEVELAND, KYLE BURK
CLIFFORD, IAN SCOT
CLIFT, CARTER JAY
CLIFTON, KYLIE NICOLE
CLOE, SHANESE C
CLOWARD, JALISSA
COE, AUSTIN F
COE, SHEILA RILEY
COLBY, RYAN SPENCER
COLLINS, FREDDRICK ISAAC
COMEAUX, CAMBREA CHRISTIN
CONDIE, COURTNEY AMBER
CONRAD, JUSTIN RILEY
COOK, BRITTINI A
COOK, DALLIN KIMBALL
COOK, NATHAN LORNE
COOPER, ALISSA ANNE
COOPER, CASEY RYAN
COPELAND, CHRISTOPHER C
COPELAND, PRESTON SCOTT
COPFER, CHEYENNE JOY
COREAS, ANTONIO
CORRAL, FAVIAN ESTEBAN
CORTEZ, CARLOS BRYAN
CORTEZ, JAIME A
CORTEZ-PEREZ, JAVIER
COSTIN, ABIGAIL B
COVARRUBIAS, JOSE JESUS
COWAN, DANE ANDREW
COWARD, KAITLYNN S
COWARD, ZACORY W
COWGILL, ALANA ELIZABETH
COX, JADE C
COX, JONATHAN TAYLOR
COX, JOSHUA E
COX, SARAH CAITLIN
CRIBBS, COLLIN GRANT
CRIBBS, MELODY AMBER
CROFT, BRENDEN W
4144 S 3200 W #2
5127 S SMILEY DR
5710 S DYNASTY OAKS CIR
2971 W CARRANZA DR
2142 W REBECCA ANN CIR
3863 S 700 W #21
6093 S VIXEN WAY
4220 S ATHERTON DR #21
592 W 7300 S ROAD HOME
6443 S MOUNT HOOD DR
5577 S 3200 W
6162 S KAMAS DR
4810 S BLUEQUAIL CIR
6162 S KAMAS DR
3962 W MISTY DR
3049 W SOUTHBOURNE WAY
1604 W PARADISE LN
6137 S DEE PARK DR
3548 W HARRISONWOOD DR
6569 S IVORY CIR
2839 W 4805 S
5204 S AUTUMN PARK DR
1568 W SHENANDOAH CIR
5584 S BASTILE DR
5584 S BASTILE DR
6558 S PILOT PEAK CIR
1916 W 4960 S
3331 W 5775 S
5273 S CARPENTER CV
6429 S FERNBROOK DR
5485 S BASTILE DR
4582 S GREENBROOK CT
6498 S SAWTOOTH CIR
4959 S COWDELL ST
6043 S DEE PARK DR
4694 S SUNSTONE RD #211
4694 S SUNSTONE RD #211
4536 S BUTTERFIELD CIR
4661 S SUNSTONE RD #9
5056 S CHEERFUL DR
3272 W 4630 S
5668 S FALLWOOD DR #20
4621 S SUNSTONE RD #284
4277 S FREDERICK PL
3960 S REDHAWK RD
1051 W TAYLORS PARK CIR
6291 S CONTOY
6291 S CONTOY
4032 S 1300 W #21
6837 S 2160 W
5160 S SMILEY DR
2054 W HEWS PL
1431 W BLUEMONT DR
6323 S LAKE FORK CIR
6323 LAKE FORK CIR
3112 W MOUNT LOGAN WAY
~ 23 ~
(801)969-3427
(801)680-9404
(801)967-2094
(801)955-4899
(801)738-7778
(385)242-5406
(801)966-2914
(801)696-5218
(989)513-7555
(801)301-1154
(801)968-3455
(801)967-2155
(801)633-6286
(801)967-2155
(801)502-7529
(801)815-2556
(801)261-5654
(801)608-7089
(801)955-8782
(801)955-1658
(801)982-7276
(801)964-1748
(801)262-1378
(801)955-2835
(801)955-2835
(801)963-9947
(801)403-9442
(801)703-0428
(801)554-0636
(801)706-9400
(801)513-0668
(436)654-3068
(801)949-4225
(801)955-6859
(801)968-8959
(801)414-0767
(801)414-0767
(801)231-4507
(801)688-0592
(801)448-8195
(801)982-7145
(801)450-2303
(801)739-4387
(801)966-2569
(801)293-1591
(801)261-4136
(801)261-4136
(801)834-5482
(801)628-4749
(801)269-0338
(801)965-9242
(801)558-1430
(801)849-8935
(801)849-8935
(801)891-4010
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CROFT, MARISSA A
CROFTS RIZVI, FARAZ AHMED
CROWLEY, KASEN TAYLOR
CRUZ, TREVOR M
CUBWA, JEREMIAH LEONIDAS
CUDNEY, SAMANTHA NOEL
CUEVAS, ANA KARINA
CUNNINGHAM, JOSHUA ALAN
CUNNINGHAM, MYKAILEE
CURRENCE, JAMES DURHAM
CURTIS, COLTON ZANE
CURTIS, LYRIC LYNN
CUTLER, SHAUNCEE L
DAILAMI, BLAKE TAYMORE
DALLEY, KENNEDY
DANG, THU NINH
DANSIE, KIRA M
DARK, JUSTIN JOSEPH
DARTON, PRESTON SCOTT
DAUGHENBAUGH, CHANCE OTTO
BOB
3112 W MOUNT LOGAN WAY
4545 S ATHERTON DR #115
6021 S DEE PARK DR
2533 W PINE NEEDLE PL
4680 S 3200 W
3302 W 5775 S
4648 S MT BALDY DR #246
4305 S FREDERICK PL
4305 S FREDERICK PL
6311 S TIMPANOGOS WAY
4210 S MACKAY ST
1436 W RIVER CROSS CT #20
5101 S LEISURE LN
5185 W GRIFFIN CT
2308 W RED ROBIN RD
1986 W 3800 S
1981 W 5620 S
P.O. BOX 651641
5911 W GOLDRUSH PL
3072 W FREDERICK PL
(801)891-4010
(801)244-8448
(801)548-2890
(801)963-0584
(801)963-3627
(801)415-6858
(801)381-2504
(801)963-4024
(801)963-4024
(801)679-1487
(801)628-6152
(801)869-0115
(801)898-4808
(801)967-5357
(801)956-2985
(801)513-4795
(801)671-6201
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DAVIS, ANDREW CARSON
DAVIS, ARIUS STARR
DAVIS, BREAUNA
DAVIS, TROY GUNNAR
DAVISON, JACOB MICHAEL
DE LUCAS, VALERIA CAROLINA
DEA, ZACKERY A
DEARDURFF, HUNTER
DEBENEDICTIS, BRADEN DANIEL
DEBENEDICTIS, NATASHA MARIE
DEE, JORDAN SCOTT
DELACERNA, KIA JUNIOR
DELAMARE, TAYLOR RANDALL
DELGADO, EMILY
DELLER, MARKUS DAVID
DELLI, RACHAAD KEON WILLIAM
DELUCA, MYLES A
DENNIS, BRENDEN DEE
DENTER, BRIANNA C
DERRICK, ALEESHA MARIE
DERRICK, IAN NICHOLAS
DERRICK, JESSICA NANCY
DESPAIN, CARRIE
DESPAIN, JAROD KIRPAL
DEVORE, TYLER JAMES
DIAZ, ALAN DANIEL
DIAZ, CHRISTOPHER ALEXIS
DIAZ, SAMARA
DIBELLA, MATTHEW JON
DIBELLA, SCOTT ANTHONY
DICKERSON, JAYDEN SAMARA
DIMOND, PENNIE JO
DIMOND, VALERIE JEANNE
DIQUATTRO, NATHANIEL
DISNEY, CORRINE NICHOLE
6092 S JORDAN CANAL RD
3862 S SALT RIVER WAY #2
6912 W 4065 S
4885 S 3600 W
5466 S ZIONS CIR
4696 S SUNSTONE RD #207
3101 W 6250 S
4520 S 1300 W
2922 W 5245 S
2922 W 5245 S
1651 W PARADISE LN
2065 W 4100 S
3756 W GANDALF DR
4075 W 4960 S
2932 W SWEET BASIL CIR
5617 S DIANE CIR
5631 S LOLENE WAY
2269 W BONNIE BROOK DR #1
2069 W ROCKY RD
4124 S ANDRA DR
5918 S SIERRA GRANDE DR
4124 S ANDRA DR
4807 S CHENTELLE DR
1358 W 4505 S
4298 S RICHARD CREST DR
2591 W BLAKE DR
5643 S FALLWOOD DR #11
4060 S 1300 W
6507 S SILVER MEDAL DR
6507 S SILVER MEDAL DR
6058 S DON QUIXOTE DR
2314 W SHARRON DR
2314 W SHARRON DR
3722 W TUSCALOOSA WAY
4371 FAIRBOURNE #1
(801)964-8694
(801)266-0651
(801)849-8519
(801)964-9919
(801)967-0162
(801)649-9386
(801)635-4389
(801)604-8649
(801)403-9542
(801)403-9542
(801)281-1910
(801)966-1090
(801)326-9222
(801)671-7360
(801)965-1099
(801)281-1433
(801)964-0450
(801)759-3062
(801)414-8063
(801)969-4005
(801)968-6556
(801)969-4005
(801)661-4066
(801)305-1696
(801)967-9660
(801)330-9739
(801)425-5153
(801)835-7979
(801)840-5230
(801)840-5230
(801)243-3261
(801)967-8965
(801)967-8965
(801)968-0825
(801)696-2006
~ 24 ~
(801)957-9787
(801)955-1489
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DIXON, CHELSEA KIM
DOAN, BRANDON
DOAN, KY VIET
DOMGAARD, KYRA LYSA
DOMGAARD, TAMISHA
DOMINGUEZ, ELIO MANUEL
4472 S HEATHERGLEN CT
5363 W SUNSHINE DR
4293 S RICHARD CREST DR
5775 S FERRON CIR
5775 S FERRON CIR
4000 S REDWOOD RD APT #
A2001
(801)635-5154
(801)671-0084
(801)966-2570
(801)971-9630
(801)971-9630
(801)577-1715
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11
DOMINGUEZ, JUAN CARLOS
DOMINGUEZ, KYLIE NICOLE
DONLEAVY, BRITTANY ANN
DOUCET, MATHEW DONN
DOUGLAS, SKYLER CLINTON
DOYLE, BRANDON L
DRABNER, NICHOLAS TODD
DREBOT, JOSHUA
4545 S ATHERTON DR #125
4221 S ATHERTON DR #21
4866 S HILLMAR ST
1304 W 5050 S
1797 W 5000 S
1959 W 6200 S
2617 W WOODHILL CIR
1924 W HOMESTEAD FARMS LN
#3
(801)503-1313
(801)688-0061
(801)968-1618
(435)459-1639
(801)859-4786
(801)604-5504
(801)982-9010
(801)975-1658
10
DREBOT, MATTHEW EDWARD
1924 W HOMESTEAD FARMS LN
#3
(801)975-1658
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DREES, DEONA M
DUFFIELD, REMINGTON CHASE
DUFNER, AARON JASON
DUONG, AUSTIN HONG
DURAN, GABRIELLA KAILEE
DURAN, JESSE S
DURAN, NICHOLAS JOSEPH
DURKEE, KAYLA VIANN
DURON, BLAKE
DYMOND, DAMIAN ALEX
EARL, ALICIA E
EASTIN, CASSIDY SHAE
EASTIN, KALEY N
EBERHARD, ZACHARY LEE
EDDY, TANNER PAUL
EDLER, BAYLEE MELISSA
EDWARDS, JASON DANIEL
EGGLI, REGAN E
ELDER, BROOKE MICHELLE
ELLIS, COLBY JOSEPH
ELLIS, JESSICA P
ELLIS, KOBIE TERRELL
ELY, HANNAH MARIE
EMOS, MEGAN YOKO
EMOS, MERISHA
ENKE, REBECCA CAMILLE
EOFF, PATRICK KERRY
ERTMANN, ALYSSA JAYNE
ESCALANTE, AARON ALFREDO
ESPARZA, CYNTHIA A
ESPARZA, DOMINIQUE JOSE
ESPARZA, JORDAN LLOYOD
ESPLIN, SAVANNAH MAE
ESPRIT, TANIESA HA NHI
ESTRADA, GABRIELLA LINS
ESTRADA, MELISSA
ETHERINGTON, CONRAD VALENTINE
2322 W EARLES COURT RD
4907 S 3145 W
3985 S. 1600 W. #32C
3456 W MILES DR
1577 W CANNONWOOD PL
5591 S RIDGECREST DR
5884 S MT FLORA CIR
4882 S PLYMOUTH VIEW DR
2130 W CHATEAU AVE
3983 W MISTY DR
1633 W ALLEGHENY DR
2096 W REBECCA ANN CIR
2096 W REBECCA ANN CIR
6368 S APRIL MEADOWS DR
6006 S GINGER ST
2075 W 6200 S
4517 S 1175 W #49
2491 W 6130 S
3078 W DON FRANCISCO DR
3101 W HERMAN CIR
1905 W BENAIR DR
3999 W MISTY DR
6102 S ELSIE CIR
3304 W 4700 S
3304 W 4700 S
5637 S RALPH DR
6169 S VIXEN WAY
2155 W QUAILSTONE DR
4320 S HAVERFORD CT
6433 S OWENSBORO DR
4546 S 2200 W
4546 S 2200 W
2650 W CASTLE OAKS CIR
2305 W AUTUMN WOOD LN
3921 W LISHAWN DR
4375 W 4985 S
4281 S NIELSEN WAY
(801)849-0153
(801)849-1144
(801)918-8189
(801)964-2033
(385)229-2605
(801)259-4509
~ 25 ~
(801)864-2963
(801)707-9032
(801)966-4704
(801)265-3976
(801)967-6865
(801)967-6865
(801)824-1392
(801)968-7287
(801)706-2569
(801)654-9841
(801)955-7161
(801)963-6595
(801)651-4819
(801)690-8072
(801)864-4065
(801)263-8137
(801)679-1681
(801)679-1681
(801)966-4497
(801)966-3447
(801)793-0375
(801)795-1910
(801)982-0118
(801)661-4740
(801)661-4740
(801)965-6758
(801)300-6812
(801)928-6231
(801)556-3203
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ETHERINGTON, JORDAN TAYLOR
EVANGELISTA, MANUEL
EVANGELISTA, MARIA MIGUELLA
DELA TORRE
4960 S JORDAN CANAL RD
4245 S ATHERTON DR #10
4245 S ATHERTON DR #10
(801)964-5996
(801)590-8020
(801)590-8020
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EVANS, EMILY JO
EVANS, JACOB GRAEHL
EVANS, SAMANTHA V
EVENSEN, HUNTER M
EVENSEN, MATYSEN L
FAALAVELAVE, PAUL JORDAN
FABELA, DALLAS STEWART
FABELA, DOMINIQUE KAREN
FAILNER, ISAAC PAUL
FALESEU, PELESALA J
FARABEE, KYLER R
FARRONAY, MELANIE
FAUPUSA, TOSO NIU
4571 S EDGEWARE LN
1556 W 4800 S
4546 W 6090 S
2449 W EVERETTWOOD DR
2449 W EVERETTWOOD DR
3702 S LEXINGTON PARK DR #4
3147 W BENNION CIR
3147 W BENNION CIR
4831 S BONNIE BROOK DR
2065 W 4100 S
4126 S DAVENCREST LN
1346 W OCEAN CT
2336 W BONNIE BROOK CIR APT.
A
(801)654-0904
(801)550-5260
(801)502-0612
(801)682-0738
(801)682-0738
(801)972-1093
(801)967-4331
(801)967-4331
(801)955-7209
(801)833-3924
(801)949-5745
(801)759-4762
(801)502-1684
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FEENEY, GENTRY MARIE
FELDER, KEYSHON MALIK
FERGUSON, JEANNE BERLIN
FERNANDEZ, JORDAN ISABELLE
FERNANDEZ, MATIAS JASPER
FERRIN, SCOTT S
FIACK, SHENILLE P
FIDLER, JASON RICHARD
FIHAKI, HINALEI OTUANGAOFA
FIVECOAT, COLE FLEX
FLANDRO, MATTHEW
FLANDRO, TIANDRA E
FLEENOR, BROOKE LEE
FLIKKEMA, HALEY NICOLE
FLITTON, CRAIG R
FLORES, ANGEL F
FLORES, ANGELICA ALEJNDRA
FLORES, KERRY WILLIAM
FLORES, LATISHA JESSICA
FLORES, LYDIA WILMA-ANN
FLORES, MARILYN EILEEN
FLORES, SKYLER D
FLORES LOPEZ, CHRIS ALEXIS
FLYNN, KEMPTON J
FOGLE, MALAYSIA D
FORD, ZACHARY SCOTT
FORSYTH, JESSICA ROSE
FORTUNE, MERCEDEZ JADEA
5515 S FJORD CIR
2838 W 5400 S
1384 W HAWKSBILL DR
3505 W 5585 S
734 W BIG MOUNTAIN DR
3093 W JONQUIL DR
43 WEST PRINCETON DR
5186 S DANSHILL CIR
1525 W ALDER RD
4240 S CHEGWIDDEN LN
1625 W CONIFER WAY
1625 W CONIFER WAY
1986 W CONDIE DR
3251 S 1800 W
2546 W KAMAS DR
6287 S MARGRAY DR
(801)968-3137
(801)652-8170
(801)205-0750
(801)835-8425
(801)685-2420
(801)965-9497
(801)567-0560
(801)718-9961
(801)638-3263
(801)573-5061
(801)293-3308
(385)226-9396
(801)381-8293
(801)953-1909
(801)637-9008
(801)864-2315
(801)759-1973
(801)330-8517
(801)859-3517
(801)250-5440
(801)330-8517
(801)864-2315
(801)833-7662
(801)870-5981
(801)792-8420
(801)969-3840
(814)566-6065
(801)577-2734
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FOSTER, STEFENI L
FOURNIER, DAMIEN KIERE
FOX, BRAYDEN JEREMY
FRADY, LANDUN QUINN
FRANCIS, PHOENIX S
FRANCOM, JEREMIAH JAMES
FRANCOM, TASHIA MAE
FRANDSEN, CHEYANNE SUMMER
FRANTZ, ASPEN B
4485 S HEATHERGLEN CT
6328 S MEIER DR
6537 S REDWOOD RD #14
4835 S BONNIE BROOK DR
4820 S 2980 W
2029 W 3140 S
2029 W 3140 S
6275 S HURSTBOURNE CIR
4112 S 2835 W
2069 W PRICHARD ST
5070 S 1130 W #B
7399 W MINESIDE DR
2069 W PRICHARD ST
6287 S MARGRAY DR
2956 W 4660 S #2
4958 S HENSLEY CIR
5023 S VALOIS DR
3040 W RYAN DR
3670 W CAROLINA DR
1151 W CLUBHOUSE DR BLDG 20
APT 2004
~ 26 ~
(801)915-2716
(801)598-4448
(801)712-1969
(801)759-5166
(801)739-5516
(801)635-4084
(801)635-4084
(801)613-9678
(801)842-1270
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FREDERICKSON, JASON KARL
FREDRICKSON, TYLER EMERY
FREEMAN, SIDNEY TYRONE
FROYSLAND, PATRICK MITCHEL
FUENTES, SAVANA DAISY
FUHRMANN, MEERIA LYN
FUNEZ, SAVANNAH M
FUNG, ALEXANDER
FURNESS, KOBE RYAN
GAINSFORTH, DEREK
GALLEGOS, ASHLEE AMBER
GALLEGOS, DOMINICK JESSE
GALLEGOS, DOMINIK JOSEPH
GALLEGOS, JADE M
GALLEGOS, NATHANIEL J
GALVIN, ROSELINDA KAY'EL
GAMEZ, JOSE ALEJANDRO
GARCIA, ALFREDO I
GARCIA, ANABELLA LIZET
GARCIA, ANTHONY DURAN
GARCIA, CAROLYNE
GARCIA, CELSO IVAN
GARCIA, GABRIELA
GARCIA, GRISCEL
GARCIA, JOSE GUADALUPE
GARCIA, KENNETH RYAN
GARCIA, LEAH
GARCIA, LUIS A
GARCIA, OMAR GABRIEL
GARCIA, SAIRA LISETH
GARCIA-EARLEWINE, MARLEY
JORDAN
6482 S GOLD MEDAL DR
4580 S 2930 W APT #97
4275 S 4000 W
4548 S KNIGHTSBRIDGE RD
5518 S RED CLIFF DR
4724 W ENGLISHMAN WAY #11
3096 W 4745 S
6110 S SIERRA GRANDE DR
2763 W MIDWEST DR
2883 W SUSSEX PL
1588 W 4270 S
6174 S ELDERBERRY LN
2020 W QUAILBROOK DR
2412 W HARDROCK DR
5794 W DALE AMOUR DR
1454 W 5910 S
2862 W WESTCOVE DR
3474 W SAN CARLOS DR
3604 S TOWER VIEW WAY
6038 S VIXEN WAY
4194 S OAK MEADOWS DR #11
884 W LITTLE MTN DR #83
6131 S HAZELHURST DR
3275 WEST 6960 SOUTH
6131 S HAZELHURST DR
3010 W JONQUIL DR
2084 W 5310 S
884 W LITTLE MTN DR #83
5212 S 1950 W
2030 W FAIRWOOD DR #21
1402 W BEACON HILL CIR
(801)966-9532
(801)955-2985
(801)671-2855
(801)635-6979
(801)833-1359
(801)759-2940
(801)688-0053
(801)232-7273
(801)963-4162
(801)964-5525
(801)266-4077
(801)735-9478
(801)688-3433
(801)940-4015
(801)955-5414
(801)263-1885
(801)716-0677
(801)967-9824
(801)708-9121
(801)673-1562
(801)661-6883
(801)548-1271
(385)414-4976
(801)966-7432
(385)414-4976
(801)739-3507
(801)577-7981
(801)548-1271
(801)793-2997
(801)879-4604
(801)743-2504
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GARDNER, MELISSA
GARIBOVIC, ALEN
GARIBOVIC, DZENAN
GARLITZ, MCKENZI K
GARN, SARA NOEL
GARRETT, KATELYN ANNE
GASPAR, FABIOLA BERENICE
GAYTAN, RODOLFO
GAYTAN MORALES, LEONARDO
RAUL
1413 W STERN DR
727 W TWIN RIVER WAY #2138
727 W TWIN RIVER WAY #2138
5716 S BLAKE DR
1247 W TEAKWOOD DR
5389 HARVEST MILL RD
4346 LANDER WAY
4404 S EDGEWARE LN #A
843 W BIG MOUNTAIN DR #125
(801)281-5941
(801)403-9949
(801)403-9949
(801)946-9411
(801)269-1022
(801)867-1316
(801)842-4053
(801)738-5414
(801)414-7625
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GEORGE, ARIEL HOPE
GIBBONS, LOGAN PATRICK
GIBSON, DAVID LANCE
GIBSON, MADELINE
GILLEY, MARISSA ANN
GILLINGHAM, BRADEN MICHAEL
GINES, JORDAN ALIES
GIRON, RANDY
GIRON, RONALDO R
GLAD, JOSEPH EDWARD
GLASPIE, KAITLYN MARIE
GLASPIE, KELCI LARUE
GLEDHILL, ASHTON
GLEDHILL, LACEY AUTUMN
3136 W RYAN DR
6383 S ANDES WAY
PO BOX 65731
1113 W JERUSALEM PL
5461 WHEATRIDGE LANE
5541 S CORA WAY
4425 S JAYDEN CV
1385 W 2320 S
5238 W MOUNTAIN MEN DR
4424 S EDGEWARE LN
6439 S FREMONT PEAK CIR
6439 S FREMONT PEAK CIR
4545 S ATHERTON DR #110
2765 W TABLE ROCK DR
(801)965-8674
(801)580-3594
(801)641-0214
(801)455-0715
(801)282-5862
(801)205-1346
(801)968-4981
(801)759-5960
(801)347-9983
(801)842-1267
(801)890-0370
(801)890-0370
(385)590-9138
(801)209-7601
~ 27 ~
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GLOVER, TRISTAN RICK
GODFREY, ALEXIS C
GODINEZ-CASTRO, MARIA ELENA
GODOY, DANIELA AMANDA
GOMEZ, ANAKAREN
GOMEZ, ESTRELLA ELISA
GOMEZ, FRANKIE JORDON
GOMEZ, KAYLA JASMINE
GONZALES, ELISEO
GONZALEZ, GABRIELA
GONZALEZ, JAYMEE ENEDINA
GONZALEZ, JESSICA MELISSA
GONZALEZ, LEXIE SAVANAH
GOSCH, DUSTY REID
GOTT, BRYCE COLLEN
GOURDIN, GABRIELLA MEGAN
GRAHAM, MCKENZEE ELLEN
GRAJALES, RODRIGO EZEQUIEL
GRAJALES, VANESSA
GRAJEDA, SAUL ANTHANEE
GRAND-PRE, DANIELLE MADISON
GRAY, ALEC BRAXTON
GREEN, BREENA L
GREEN, DYSTINY PUNIPUAO
GREEN, MICHELLE
GREGG, TYLER KEOKI
GREGOIRE, MATTHEW JAMES
GREGORY, TARA NICOLE
GREINERT, ADAM CAMERON
GRIEGO, MONIQUE ESTRELLA
GROSCOST, ANDREW K
GROVER, MEGAN RENNAE LEANNE
4597 S EBONY AVE
5441 S APPIAN WAY
2969 W WINCHESTER DR
4539 S BRIDGESIDE WAY #6F
1747 W BOWLING AVE B17
436 E WELBY AVE
4741 W 4180 S
2271 W 4805 S
6131 S HAZELHURST DR
4767 S 3200 W
5226 S AUTUMN WOOD LN
3272 W 5775 S
2469 W 4985 S
4645 S 1175 W
1399 W HAWKSBILL DR
2729 S CENTERBROOK DR
1304 W PINEWOOD DR
5857 S CINNAMON DR
6030 S PAPRIKA CIR
2283 W DOVE POINT RD
3867 S CHERYL ST
6512 S HIMALAYA WAY
5389 S FERNCREST CIR
4317 S RICHARD CREST DR
5736 S DYNASTY OAKS CIR
5873 S SESAME STREET
1451 W BLUEMONT DR
4521 S HAWARDEN DR
742 W SUNNY RIVER RD #1121
5139 S MORNING SUN DR
4749 S 2980 W
4138 S OAK MEADOWS DR
(801)230-9717
(801)574-9013
(801)965-1589
(801)661-5581
(801)679-9642
(801)654-3467
(801)633-9893
(801)966-1561
(801)864-6305
(801)963-8526
(801)696-9230
(801)879-9960
(801)637-0758
(801)688-3524
(801)288-1395
(801)973-0069
(801)262-3967
(801)982-0174
(801)849-8095
(801)637-9748
(801)840-4901
(801)966-7512
(805)550-6075
(801)259-8480
(801)231-1555
(801)965-6729
(801)262-0810
(801)955-1266
(801)548-3258
(307)220-7999
(801)968-4352
(208)520-6635
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GRUBB, TYLER L
GUERRERO, ALEXCY ESTELA
GUEVARA, MORGAN N
GUNDERSON, KYLE S
GUNDERSON, MAKAYLA J
GUTIERREZ, JOSE ENRIQUE
GUTIERREZ, LORENZO DEVON
GUZMAN, HECTOR DANIEL
HACKETT, CAMERON M
HACKWELL, ABBEY A
HADROVIC, EMINA
HADZIABDIC, IRMIN
HAGUE, TAYLOR STEVEN
HAHN, JESSE D
HAIGH, SAVANAH E
HAKANSON, KAYLEE JC
HALL, COREY ALEXANDER
HALL, JUSTIN SCOTT
HALL, SHATAYA TAJHANAE
HALLIDAY, BRADY WAYNE
HAMID, JAFRAH
HANCOCK, TYLER JAMES
HANDY, PRESTON LEON
4886 S PINEWOOD DR
4338 S 1100 W #366
2476 W PINE MEADOW PL
6023 S 1300 W
6023 S 1300 W
4621 S SUNSTONE RD #279
3862 W EAGLE HEIGHTS DR
4404 S EDGEWARE LN
4410 S ATHERTON DR
2319 W SADDLE WAY
1467 W MANGO RD
4849 S BITTER ROOT DR
1362 W MANGO RD
6425 S BLOSSOM VALLEY LN
1433 GLENROSE DR
1776 W 4700 S APT D24
PO BOX 760
4299 S 3150 W
3943 S REDHAWK RD
4883 S SWASEY CT
(801)290-2913
(801)656-9556
(801)968-8715
(801)634-8907
(801)634-8907
(801)604-4133
(801)448-5792
(801)419-9044
(801)230-5278
(801)968-5353
(801)266-3204
(801)903-7749
(801)824-1726
(801)964-4858
(801)688-0311
(801)696-1457
(801)637-4122
(801)654-3955
(801)557-2126
(801)541-6574
(801)330-2303
(801)969-4118
(801)815-2198
4919 S FRIEZE CIR
5132 S LAMBETH CIR
~ 28 ~
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HANKINS, MAYSON MATTHEW
HANNERT, ALEXIS C
HANSEN, HUNTER D
HANSEN, JOHNATHON ADAM
HANSEN, MARCUS EDWARD
HANSEN, MCKAYLA G
HANSEN, TARYN SAGE
HANSEN, THOMAS VAL
HAPGOOD, KATHRYN A
HARDMAN, ASHLEY CORINNE
HARIS, MOHAMMAD
HARPER, SOPHIA
HARRIS, CHANSE
HARRIS, CHARLY R
HARRIS, DREW
HARRIS, JODEE MARIE
HARRISON, JONTA B
HARROP, MATTHEW
HARRY, ROSELINA
HART, BROOQUE SHARLENE
HART, HUNTER TALLEN
HART, TAYLOR
HARVEY, COLTON TREY
HARVEY, WESTON
HARWARD, KENDALL MERTON
HASANBEGOVIC, GANO
HATCH, BETO BASAVANAN
HATCH, KADIN MICHAEL
HATFIELD, JUSTIN MICHAEL
HAVENS, BROCK M
HAWKINS, CORY S
HAYES, JUSTICE BRADLEY
HAYS, SIERRA D
HEALEY, KYLEE TARA
HEIMDAL, JOHNATHAN BENNETT
HELLINGS, CLIFFORD C
HENOCH, BETHANN
HERMOSILLO, ALFREDO
HERNANDEZ, AIDE
HERNANDEZ, ANA L
HERNANDEZ, ANTHONY D
HERNANDEZ, DIANA ANGELICA
HERNANDEZ, JOSHUA THOMAS
HERNANDEZ, NOEMI
HERNANDEZ LOPEZ, JOSE ROBERTO
1956 W BOWLING AVE
4113 S BARKER RD
5655 S CORA WAY
4980 S VALOIS CIR
5651 S SORENSON CIR
5655 S CORA WAY
6019 S HIDDEN PL
4980 S VALOIS CIR
1929 W CHAMPAGNE AVE
2504 W BRUCEMONT DR
3738 S DESERT WILLOW DR #B
5012 S 2200 W
1844 W 4700 S
1844 W 4700 S
4764 S SPICEWOOD WAY
4570 S 2930 W #101
4123 S BENNION RD
1167 W 5000 S
3276 W 4700 S #1
2893 W DUNRAVEN DR
5961 S 1475 W
4526 S EDGEWARE LN
4710 BOX ELDER STREET
3173 W MILLERAMA AVE
4290 S NIELSEN WAY
3116 S MARSEILLES WAY
4793 S 2980 W
3067 W IVORY WAY
2260 W CEDAR BREAKS DR
2631 W DONNAWOOD CIR
4343 S 1175 W 24B
4810 S BLUEQUAIL CIR
5179 S ESPADRILLE DR
2065 W APPLE FARMS RD
2647 W ADOBE CIR
9632 BUTTON WOOD DR
5577 S 3465 W
4267 S TWIN RIVER WAY #1433
3810 S REDWOOD RD #1051
6065 S HAZELHURST DR
5726 S FAIRWOOD DR #21
3677 S VIEW VISTA RD #188
4761 S 3095 W
5426 S HEW WOOD DR
745 W MT TUSCARORA DR #360
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HERRERA, MELANIE
4049 S BOULDER MEADOW #23A
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HESS, NATHAN FOX
HESSE, SIERRA RYAN
HICKENLOOPER, ANDREW J
HIE, ANDRE YINYERI
HILL, BAILEY ANN
HILL, JUSTIN S
HILL, SAMUEL BENJAMIN
HILLMAN, JACOB BENJAMIN
5201 S MISTY VIEW WAY
2789 W 4700 S
2263 W AUTUMN WOOD LN
4750 S 2200 W D23
4480 S ATHERTON DR #19
1327 W PHILLIPS LN
1050 W 4800 S
6029 S GINGER ST
~ 29 ~
(801)955-6589
(801)971-2345
(801)966-7880
(801)965-6595
(801)949-9408
(801)966-7880
(801)915-9081
(801)965-6595
(801)969-7853
(801)966-8188
(801)897-2000
(801)864-2537
(435)669-9835
(385)313-6682
(801)965-1113
(801)604-2896
(801)664-7915
(801)904-3615
(801)994-6783
(801)638-4012
(801)268-1204
(801)252-7355
(801)574-4145
(801)849-8814
(801)967-7842
(801)975-1807
(801)502-6661
(801)966-9193
(801)969-0350
(801)261-9190
(801)637-8257
(801)699-2559
(801)978-0068
(801)982-2048
(801)943-0672
(801)635-5298
(801)815-3004
(801)865-3853
(801)634-1962
(801)849-8246
(801)427-9990
(208)346-3277
(801)837-2197
(801)290-2687
(801)815-1092
(801)597-2002
(801)979-1835
(801)301-3114
(801)915-8429
(801)969-0673
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HILTON, JERAMIAH JOHN
HINDS, MONIQUE GENEVIEVE
HINOJOS, BRITTANY MARIE
HOFELING, ANDREW R
HOFELING, MACKENZIE
HOFFMAN, AUBRIE JANE
HOLDER, TRISTA LYNN
HOLIDAY, MORGAN FRANCINE
HOLLADAY, DAMIAN SHAWN
HOLLIDAY, AUSTIN RAY
HOLTEY, STEVEN Q
HOLTKAMP, AMBRIANNA KAYLICIA
HOLTKAMP, HUNTER
HOLTKAMP, MCKENZIE LEIGH
HOOD, DAKOTA J
HOOTON, CHRISTOPHER K
HORTON, ALIKI WILD WIND
HOSKINS, TARA MARIE
HOUGHTON, GAVIN C
HOVEN, CHEYENNE ROSE
HOVEY, BROOKLYN ANTJE
HOWARD, ALEXCIS DESTANY
HOWICK, JAMES MYKOLA
HUA, LOAN N-K
HUANG, RUIXIAN SAM
HUFF, CHASE MERL
HUGHES, MARISSA
HUISH, JASMYNN RUTH
HUNT, ALEXIS F
HUNTINGTON, DALLIN JACOB
HURST, CHAD RYAN
HURST, DEVYN N
HUSBANDS, BRIENA HOPE
HUSBANDS, JONATHAN ROBERT
HUYNH, AMY
HUYNH, BRITTANY WONG
HYDE, BRADEN LEE
HYDE, MATTHEW I
HYGHAM, IZAK JJ
ILUNGA, KILUNGO
INGLEDEW, JENESSA MAREE
INGOLDSBY, CORY MICHAEL
INGRAHAM, JEREMY TYLER
INZURRIAGA ROMERO, ALONDRA
ISABEL
3888 W SUMTER DR
3654 S 4000 W
5539 S RED CLIFF DR #B
4586 S THORNWOOD AVE
4586 S THORNWOOD AVE
6158 S DON CARLOS DR
3300 W 6580 S
5324 APPIAN WAY
3694 S BISHOP ST
3320 W 5900 S
4985 W 3100 S
5060 S 1250 W
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IRVING, HERMANDO REUVEN
IVINS, CONNOR R
IZARRARAS, AUDRIANA
JACKETTA, BRANDI K
JACKETTA, LUKE T
JACKSON, ALEX X
JACKSON, ALEXANDER NEWTON
JACKSON, HANNAH
JACKSON, LORLINA
JACOBSON, CODY D
5068 S SMILEY DR
2067 W CHAMPAGNE CIR
1374 W MANGO RD
2531 W 5780 S
2531 W 5780 S
3067 W SUSSEX PL
2578 W 5780 S
3930 S BURNINGHAM DR
5574 S RED CLIFF DR #F
1492 W ELSIE DR
5061 S 1250 W
10189 AUTUMN BREEZE LN
3237 W 4460 S
4146 S 1420 W
1941 W 5315 S
1288 W MORNING CREST DR
1989 W 4100 S
5839 S CINNAMON DR
4143 S POINTER LN
5458 W PLEASANT RIDGE DR
4346 S HERMAN DR
4591 S BALHAM RD
2068 W FARM RIDGE RD
1281 W SEPTEMBER MORN CIR
5882 S SESAME ST
2913 W WILTSHIRE WAY #2913
6024 S 2200 W
4990 S 1130 W
4990 S 1130 W BSMNT APT
4397 S MORRIS ST
4397 S MORRIS ST
2841 W SABLE AVE
1337 W EMPEROR PL
2718 W FERRON DR
2869 W MIDWEST DR
5987 S SWEET BASIL NORTH
4293 S 6400 W
3046 W 3875 S
3085 W DANUBE DR
2017 W FARM RIDGE RD
4696 S SUNSTONE RD #195
~ 30 ~
(801)232-2497
(801)243-2836
(801)864-2360
(801)755-4271
(801)755-4271
(801)231-6236
(801)870-9789
(801)347-8734
(801)968-5618
(801)955-1954
(801)201-3060
(801)898-0674
(801)268-0294
(801)268-0294
(801)891-6509
(801)969-9440
(801)835-1921
(801)708-3967
(801)261-4082
(801)652-0453
(801)966-4574
(801)840-4919
(801)694-1312
(801)840-5846
(000)000-0000
(801)965-1103
(801)293-0473
(801)967-7355
(801)982-0328
(801)849-1756
(801)266-8246
(801)916-3482
(801)638-5827
(801)638-5827
(801)574-1320
(801)972-0595
(801)849-1283
(801)703-3131
(801)637-9273
(801)867-1693
(801)455-5495
(801)968-6981
(801)413-9223
(801)548-3245
(801)963-1582
(801)916-3592
(801)967-7669
(801)967-7669
(801)971-5421
(801)966-6194
(801)974-0352
(801)268-2696
(801)290-2258
11
JAKE, CHAUNLEY KAELIEE
734 W SHADY RIVER WAY #1832
(801)349-6115
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JAMES, CANDICE MARIE
JAMESON, MALIA A
JAMESON, MOEVANU LEAH
JAQUES, RACHEL ANNE
JARA, KENNETH MATTHEW
JARVIS, DAKOTA JAMES
JAVED, TALHAH
JEFFS, BRANDON F
JENKINS, LUZANGELA MARINA
JENSEN, JAYCEE VIKTORIA
JENSEN, KALLI NICHOLE
JENSEN, KARLEE LYNN
JENSEN, MARQUIE AUDREY
JENSEN, QUINN E
JENSEN, TOREN CLARK
JEPSEN, AARON
JESSEE, ROBERT A
JESSOP, RICHARD TRISTON
JIMENEZ, ANTONIO DE JESUS
JIMENEZ, BRADY JAMES
JIMENEZ, KENETH S
JIMENEZ, MARISOL
JIMENEZ, NOE
JIMENEZ, VICTOR R
JOE, BODACIOUS C
JOHNSON, ALEX DONOVAN
JOHNSON, ALEXANDER R
JOHNSON, ASHLEY M
JOHNSON, ASHTON JOSHUA
JOHNSON, BRET
JOHNSON, GRAYSON LOUIS
JOHNSON, KATIE NAOMI
JOHNSON, MEGAN JAE
JOHNSON, TIMOTHY BRIAN
JOHNSTON, CHEYANN
JOLLEY, DAXTON K
JOLLEY, JADE VALMARIE
JOLLY, CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR
JOLLY, PRESTON EDWARD
JONELY, MADISON
JONES, ANNGELICA J
JONES, BRAXTEN OCONNER
JONES, ERIK JADEN
JONES, PARKER LARRY CARL
JONES, SABRINA M
JONES, SAVANAH LYNN
JONES, TANNER ZACHARY
JOOSTEN, TREVOR ANTHONY
JOOSTEN, VANESSA
JORDAN, ANDREW T
JORGENSEN, TYLER WILLIAM
JORGENSON, KALEB D
JORGENSON, KAMREE ALISE
JULANDER, ISABELLE MARIYAH
6365 S APRIL MEADOWS DR
5452 S HEWS PL
5452 S HEWS PL
4814 W CORIANDER DR
3582 S DEANN DR
4250 S ATHERTON DR #11
3729 S DUNHAM LN
5911 S HAZELHURST DR
5251 W CYCLAMEN WAY
6354 S CLARA DR
2516 W JORDAN CT
2516 W JORDAN CT
4437 S DRIFTWOOD DR
5338 S SOUTH SAMUEL CIR
2916 W ALICE WAY
4113 S CLUBHOUSE DR #5008
2002 W ROCKY RD
2335 W 4195 S
4267 S TWIN RIVER WAY #1318
3716 S BUSMAN PL
5718 S FAIRWOOD DR #10
2056 W 6245 S
2860 W SUSSEX PL
3084 S 9100 W
4744 S OXBOW CIR #21
4384 S 1175 W
5157 W COLD STONE LN
1994 W CHAMPAGNE AVE
4384 S 1175 W
4196 S OAK MEADOWS DR #20
4784 S MOCHA DR
10722 S FARMVIEW LANE
3382 W HECTOR DR
4756 S SPICEWOOD WAY
4800 S SPICEWOOD WAY
5673 S 3275 W
5673 S 3275 W
1871 W MANTLE AVE
1871 W MANTLE AVE
6577 S SLALOM WAY
2549 W 5400 S
1798 W STARDUST DR
6087 S KAROS CIR
5302 S LYNNCREST DR
4162 S DAVENCREST LN
3701 W CHRISTYANN DR
1464 W 4800 S
4760 S 3040 W
4760 S 3040 W
4030 S BURNINGHAM DR
2653 W WOODHILL CIR
4916 S AVANT CIR
4916 S AVANT CIR
5974 S GINGER ST
(801)512-5990
(801)840-5152
(801)840-5152
(801)633-8613
(801)864-2105
(801)604-9477
(801)886-3176
(801)696-1476
(435)630-1858
(801)967-7500
(801)964-9590
(801)964-9590
(801)288-1634
(801)963-1969
(801)964-5062
(801)755-4401
(801)819-6705
(801)502-4895
(801)891-8019
(801)631-9437
(801)574-1379
(801)963-7736
(801)968-3797
(801)608-3274
(801)440-9281
(801)268-0894
(801)706-5240
(801)679-1723
(801)268-0894
(801)502-2468
(801)889-6188
(801)792-2824
(801)783-7384
(801)968-0329
(801)560-0056
(801)834-0540
(801)996-8979
(801)938-9247
(801)938-9247
(801)870-7982
(801)597-5364
(801)837-1756
(801)263-7826
(801)860-3915
(801)879-7102
(801)975-0366
(801)266-9933
(801)966-2027
(801)966-2027
(385)202-7356
(801)967-3859
(801)450-1430
(801)450-1430
(801)462-5985
~ 31 ~
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JUSTESEN, ADRIANNA M
JUSTICE, ALEXIS
KAAS, BRAYDEE MCKEON
KAMERATH, JESSIKA
KANEGAE, MASAMI T
KANYARE, ABDI
KASONGO, NTUMBA
KEARNEY, GABRIEL JACOB
KENDALL, KAYLEE NICOLE
KENDALL, MOLLY RENEE
KHAN, HADI ULLAH
KHAN, MAREEN SHENAZ
KHAN, MARINA
KIM, KAITLYN HYE MIN
KING, KALEB CARLILE
KING, KRISTOPHER P
KITCHENS, BRETT LEE
KLUGE, HAILEY A
KLUGE, KENDRA MIKAYLA
KNIGHT, CARRIE DIANE
KNIGHT, CHANCELLOR ROBERT
KNOWLTON, DANIEL KEATON
KOEHLER, HEATHER NICOLE
KOGIANES, MANOLI TED
KOMAR, CHEVELLE ALLISSA
KON, MALITH CHARLES
KONDOR, AMYLLIA GAIL
KRANWINKLE, MICHAEL J
KREMER, JACLYN CLARISSA
KUEFFNER, JOSHUA B
KUMP, DEANNA M
KUNZ-DWYER, AMBER ROSE
LAFEEN, HAILEY A
LALOULU-BARTLEY, LYRIC V
LAMAS, JULISSA
LAMBOURNE, PARKER
LAMOTHE, TYLER SCOTT
LAMPRECHT, JARREN ROBERT
LANCE, JARED SETH
LANDEROS, CINTHIA SUSANA
LANDRESS, TYLER M
LANGARICA GUZMAN, NATALIE
LANGFORD, JAMIE MEGAN
LANGFORD, ZAIMERE WHITLEY
LARSEN, ALEC O'NEIL
LARSEN, ARDAN J
LARSEN, DEREK G
LARSEN, SABRINA DAE
LARSEN, SHEYENNE JANE
LARSEN, TALYSA
LARSEN, TIFFANI LYNNE
LARSON, JADEN DEE
LARSON, JEFFREY RYAN
LASSUS, KAITLYN MARIE
LATHER, MENASSE L
LATSIS, ABIGAIL MIKAYLA
4514 S STONEWOOD DR
4539 S KNIGHTSBRIDGE RD
2348 W LEDGEWOOD DR
5372 S KIMMAN CV
1282 W 4505 S
2357 W 6200 S
851 W ROCKHILL CIR
5756 W TUCKINGTON CIR
2913 S 700 E
386 E WOODLAKE CV #200
4503 S REDWOOD RD #8
3295 W 5860 S
3738 S DESERT WILLOW DR #B
2029 W HEWS PL
6484 S CALNITA CIR
6484 S CALNITA CIR
2240 W. 3800 S #F106
7983 LAGUNA DR
7983 LAGUNA DR
1949 W THECKSTON RD
4661 S SUNSTONE RD #13
1434 W BEACON HILL CIR #169
4258 S RICHARD CREST DR
1958 W MT VISTA DR
3042 W WINCHESTER DR
5460 S CROSSPOINTE CIR
2419 W BLANCK CIR
6366 S BENAIR DR
4498 S WILTSHIRE WAY
2152 W CEDAR BREAKS DR
2648 W ADOBE CIR
4545 S ATHERTON DR
6522 S 1460 W
4341 S RICHARD CREST DR
3810 S REDWOOD RD #2059
1516 W TEAKWOOD DR
5046 S GALILEO LN #A
1326 W 5550 S
5323 S ROBINWOOD CIR
5552 S STONE BLUFF WAY
6032 S DON CARLOS DR
5712 S QUAIL CIR
2212 W RED ROBIN RD
4819 S 3200 W
2263 W BENFOX CIR
6437 S 2700 W
4920 S HIDDEN COVE DR
4515 S 1175 W #67
3006 W SIERRA GRANDE CT
4920 S HIDDEN COVE DR
5380 S SOUTH SAMUEL CIR
5533 S HUGOTON DR
3131 W BEDFORD RD
6305 S MT VISTA DR
3304 W 4700 S
4473 S SUMMERWOOD ST
~ 32 ~
(801)996-8577
(801)688-9956
(801)967-0885
(801)313-0788
(801)268-6110
(385)439-1860
(801)663-4546
(801)638-1802
(801)663-2571
(801)792-4025
(801)706-9032
(801)966-1465
(801)897-2000
(801)964-1341
(801)957-9610
(801)957-9610
(801)882-0089
(801)864-6374
(801)864-6374
(801)955-5979
(385)252-7270
(801)520-2477
(801)963-1834
(801)450-9140
(801)964-6910
(801)964-4712
(801)964-8833
(801)953-2010
(801)963-9156
(801)957-9708
(801)968-8755
(302)300-7103
(801)521-7142
(801)654-8920
(801)573-0434
(801)577-6327
(801)577-2020
(801)590-9435
(801)963-7724
(801)809-6928
(385)229-6895
(801)931-7902
(801)694-1356
(801)964-8910
(801)680-6364
(801)963-0932
(801)265-2866
(801)503-8061
(801)388-3079
(801)265-2866
(801)966-1069
(801)792-2331
(801)963-3759
(801)707-7519
(801)631-0480
(801)266-5587