Cemetery Memorial Day Ceremony
Monday May 30, 2022
2022 THANK YOU'S
Atkinson’s Market – Albertsons
American Legion Auxiliary #24
Idaho Proscapes, Inc – Mark & Margie Balcos
Jim & Laurie Moss – Steven K. Crosser
Linda Torondella Elie – Ann & Sonya Van Every
The Chamber of Hailey & The Wood River Valley
Cynthia Unger DDS – Clear Creek Disposal
High Desert Sports – Betty Grant –
B & G Dirt Works LLC
Shawn & Stefany Mahoney – Luke Whalen
Idaho Mt. Express – Roland Lane
Margie & Jim Hill – Larry & Cathy Schiers
Bob and April MacLeod – Mahoney’s Bar & Grill
Keith and Janis Nelson – Nelson’s Auto Service
Professional Roofing – Mike & Kay White Events
Mike & Irene Healey – in memory of Teddie Daley
Patrick McMahon – Tara Bella Flowers
Richard & Pamela Tucker – Eye on Sun Valley
Sun Video Productions – Steve Ferguson
Shorty’s Restaurant – Waddell Fine Art
Webb Landscape – Boise Highlanders
Jane’s Artifacts – Jay Cutler
Hallmark Idaho Properties – Bob & Debra Hall
Thank you to all our Amazing Volunteers:
Hailey Fire Dept., Wood River Fire & Rescue, Wayne Burke, Cathy, Larry & Heidi Schiers,
Tammy Young, Joyce Fogg, Mary McManus,
Ted & Leila Angle, Joan Davies, Richard Fife
Sheri, Scott & Lauren Thomsen & Family,
Russ Mikel, Tammy Young, Ron Taylor,
Higher Ground – Brienne Costa, Erin Rheinschild, Tricia Wood, Randy & Mary Bird, John Primrose, Ryan Jensen, The Upper Bigwood Grange #192,
366th Mountain Home AFB Honor Guard,
124th Fighter Wing Gowen Field Boise, Idaho
Without you this event would not have been possible. Anyone we forgot to list – you are thanked!. A very special thank you to our Audio Man – Jay Cutler – A Tremendous Thank You to Benito and Idaho Proscape, Mr. Wayne Burke, and the Board of the Hailey Cemetery Maintenance District for the beautiful cemetery we have today. ~
2022 THANK YOU'S
Atkinson’s Market – Albertsons
American Legion Auxiliary #24
Idaho Proscapes, Inc – Mark & Margie Balcos
Jim & Laurie Moss – Steven K. Crosser
Linda Torondella Elie – Ann & Sonya Van Every
The Chamber of Hailey & The Wood River Valley
Cynthia Unger DDS – Clear Creek Disposal
High Desert Sports – Betty Grant –
B & G Dirt Works LLC
Shawn & Stefany Mahoney – Luke Whalen
Idaho Mt. Express – Roland Lane
Margie & Jim Hill – Larry & Cathy Schiers
Bob and April MacLeod – Mahoney’s Bar & Grill
Keith and Janis Nelson – Nelson’s Auto Service
Professional Roofing – Mike & Kay White Events
Mike & Irene Healey – in memory of Teddie Daley
Patrick McMahon – Tara Bella Flowers
Richard & Pamela Tucker – Eye on Sun Valley
Sun Video Productions – Steve Ferguson
Shorty’s Restaurant – Waddell Fine Art
Webb Landscape – Boise Highlanders
Jane’s Artifacts – Jay Cutler
Hallmark Idaho Properties – Bob & Debra Hall
Thank you to all our Amazing Volunteers:
Hailey Fire Dept., Wood River Fire & Rescue, Wayne Burke, Cathy, Larry & Heidi Schiers,
Tammy Young, Joyce Fogg, Mary McManus,
Ted & Leila Angle, Joan Davies, Richard Fife
Sheri, Scott & Lauren Thomsen & Family,
Russ Mikel, Tammy Young, Ron Taylor,
Higher Ground – Brienne Costa, Erin Rheinschild, Tricia Wood, Randy & Mary Bird, John Primrose, Ryan Jensen, The Upper Bigwood Grange #192,
366th Mountain Home AFB Honor Guard,
124th Fighter Wing Gowen Field Boise, Idaho
Without you this event would not have been possible. Anyone we forgot to list – you are thanked!. A very special thank you to our Audio Man – Jay Cutler – A Tremendous Thank You to Benito and Idaho Proscape, Mr. Wayne Burke, and the Board of the Hailey Cemetery Maintenance District for the beautiful cemetery we have today. ~
Cemetery Memorial Day Ceremony
Remember the Fallen
Honor Their Service and Sacrifice
and Rejoice in Your Freedom
Dear Friends,
The Hailey Memorial Day Ceremony will take place this year on Monday – May 30th, 2022 at 10:45 am. We will honor our veterans and active military along with everyone
who is keeping us safe in these troubling times. Together we will celebrate our strong and caring community of Hailey and the Wood River Valley.
The 124th Fighter Wing ANG will make a salute in our skies at 11:00 am.
Hailey Cemetery Memorial Day Committee
Ray Grosvenor, Marsha Reimann,
Katie Alloway, Randy Bird, Wayne Burke and Geegee Lowe
The Hailey Cemetery will be decorated
from dusk Friday May 27th
to dusk Monday May 30th.
We honor the true meaning of Memorial Day.
While we can never fully repay our debt to America’s fallen warriors and their families, we can remember their service and honor their sacrifice.
For more information, please call 208-720-7395 or 208-788-2007
Honor Their Service and Sacrifice
and Rejoice in Your Freedom
Dear Friends,
The Hailey Memorial Day Ceremony will take place this year on Monday – May 30th, 2022 at 10:45 am. We will honor our veterans and active military along with everyone
who is keeping us safe in these troubling times. Together we will celebrate our strong and caring community of Hailey and the Wood River Valley.
The 124th Fighter Wing ANG will make a salute in our skies at 11:00 am.
Hailey Cemetery Memorial Day Committee
Ray Grosvenor, Marsha Reimann,
Katie Alloway, Randy Bird, Wayne Burke and Geegee Lowe
The Hailey Cemetery will be decorated
from dusk Friday May 27th
to dusk Monday May 30th.
We honor the true meaning of Memorial Day.
While we can never fully repay our debt to America’s fallen warriors and their families, we can remember their service and honor their sacrifice.
For more information, please call 208-720-7395 or 208-788-2007
Always and Forever . . . Remember the Fallen
In our minds we will always also remember the four vintage military fighters from the Warhawk Air Museum of Nampa, Idaho for being there ready to perform a flyover and the “missing man” tribute at approximately 11:30 am weather permitting for several years.
Many thanks to the pilots that would have graced our skies with the two P-51 Mustangs and two Curtiss P-40’s in the past. The pilots and aircraft providing the flyover:
1. Mark Peterson – P-51 Mustang Pilot
2. Jim Thomas – P-40E Kittyhawk (Shark mouth on front) pilot
3. John Hinton – P-40N Warhawk (Parrot head on front) pilot
4. John Maloney – P-51 Mustang Pilot
The Warhawk Museum of Nampa, Idaho is an outstanding military history museum
in Nampa, Idaho for known for its historic Warbirds and war planes and personal
memorabilia from World War 1, World War ll, the Korean War,
The Vietnam War commending and preserving Veterans’ histories.
In our minds we will always also remember the four vintage military fighters from the Warhawk Air Museum of Nampa, Idaho for being there ready to perform a flyover and the “missing man” tribute at approximately 11:30 am weather permitting for several years.
Many thanks to the pilots that would have graced our skies with the two P-51 Mustangs and two Curtiss P-40’s in the past. The pilots and aircraft providing the flyover:
1. Mark Peterson – P-51 Mustang Pilot
2. Jim Thomas – P-40E Kittyhawk (Shark mouth on front) pilot
3. John Hinton – P-40N Warhawk (Parrot head on front) pilot
4. John Maloney – P-51 Mustang Pilot
The Warhawk Museum of Nampa, Idaho is an outstanding military history museum
in Nampa, Idaho for known for its historic Warbirds and war planes and personal
memorabilia from World War 1, World War ll, the Korean War,
The Vietnam War commending and preserving Veterans’ histories.
Video by Steve Ferguson, Sun Video Productions Sun Valley, Idaho
While visiting cemeteries, you may notice coins on headstones of military personnel. A coin left on a grave site is a message to the deceased Soldier’s family that someone has visited the grave to pay respect.
Coins on a Grave
These coins have distinct meanings when left on the headstones of Veterans, especially those who gave their life while serving in America’s military. These meanings vary depending on the denomination of coin. The tradition of leaving coins on the headstones of military personnel dates back to the Roman Empire.
Leaving a penny at the grave means simply that you visited. A nickel indicates that you and the deceased trained at boot camp together, while a dime means you served with him or her in some capacity. By leaving a quarter at the grave, you are telling the family that you were with the Soldier when he or she was killed.
Leaving a penny at the grave means simply that you visited. A nickel indicates that you and the deceased trained at boot camp together, while a dime means you served with him or her in some capacity. By leaving a quarter at the grave, you are telling the family that you were with the Soldier when he or she was killed.
