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(CM!m4 M (rtf AM frt County Awards Bid For Skull Valley Road to Tour 5 iwM i cuftiy CommiMioo U4 Turriiy lo a Gf atilt-wimmrarior 1 chip and Malm a major ponton of Skull Valley lt ftaadL tcau of encroaching cool weather, the commtkUon rrqueried that only wx mile of the overall But 19 4 nuit project be done this ium-me- r, with the rent 10 be completed next summer. The bid, whkh went to Gleng Excavating and Grading. Inc. of GrartUvUle, U worth S 16 1,000. The project's original intent was to start at the Dugway gate and move nonhward. But now, a six mile stretch of the road that Is In bad condition will get attention first. In other business, commissioners listened to representatives from a group interested in restoring the E. T. Benson Grist Mill Into a historical tourist attraction. Local residents Claude Atkin, Maxine Grimm and Jack Smith appealed to the com mi toner that the mill, located just north of Sians-bur- y Park, would make an ideal tourist spot following restoration, Mrs. Grimm told the commissioners that Trrracor. who presently owns the property, is interested in donating the structure to a nonprofit organization of refurbishing. The restoration committee asked the commissioners if the county would be Interested in getting Involved with the possible project. The commissioners said they would take a look at the Idea first and give a response soon. A representative from Security Films, Inc. was handed a positive vote by the commissioners following a public hearing concerning a zoning change for land west of (Continued on page nine) State Legislature Considers Great Salt Lake Pumping Saving A Home Tooele Firemen Glenn Caldwell and Lonnie Cochrane inspect the Inside of an attic following a house fire at 69 North 6th Street Tuesday. The home, belonging to Vicki Price, suffered heat and smoke damage set at $20,000. Investigators Probe Cause Of Newtown Home Fire A Tooele home suffered extensive damage Wednesday afternoon following a' fire that started in a hallway and began to move through the house before being doused by the fire department Tooele Fire Chief Tom Tate says the home, located at 69 North 6th Street and owned by Vici Price, re- ceived an estimated $20,000 in damage from heat and smoke. "We know the point of ignition, but we dont know yet what caused the fire, said Chief Tate. "The exact substance or material that started the fire is presently not known. Chief Tate added that two state fire marshals investigated the fire and determined that no accelerants were involved. No one was in the home when the fire started, how- ever, two dogs died of smoke inhalation. "Apparently, something had been smoldering for sometime in said Chief Tate. "When the smoke and heat built up, the hallway, there was an explosion, knocking out windows and letting air into the house. Chief Tate added after that point, apparently the hallway then burst into flames, sending heat and smoke throughout the house and causing severe damage to the kitchen and bedroom. Chief Tate said the fire was called in at 2:37 p.m. and the fire was under control by 3 p.m. Mop up and fire determination continued until 7 p.m. by Hugh Barnes The special session of the Utah Legislature which opened Wednesday was expected to wind up its business late Thursday. The only measure assured of passage was funding for the payment of flood damage and financing an environment and engineering study for pumping water from the Great Salt Lake onto the west desert. Rep. Lee Allen said the entire flood appropriations package requested by Gov. Scott Matheson was apparently turned down because of the high dollar amount. The bill also included money for dredging the Jordan River. The Senate appropriated $14.5 million to pay for flood related costs. Both the House and Senate appropriated money for a feasibility study of the Clear Creek archeological site. Rep. Beverly White of Tooele attempted to bring back a measure that would continue the states funding of child day care services I for families receiving state assistance. Another measure defeated by the House but expected to be revived, was funding to complete the northern Utah link of a state micro-wav- e system. The Senate passed a bill to transfer funds approved during the second special session of the 1984 legislature to pay for litigation costs challenging the abandonment of the Marysville line of the Denver Rio Grande in central Utah. Senate President Miles "Cap Ferry said he expected the legislature to wind up its business Thursday with a number of items still to be considered, including funding of dislocated workers training programs. In addition to the 1 1 items specifically requested by the governor he has 30 other measures in mind that could be introduced if the Republican dominated legislature elected. However, Sen. Ferry pointed out (Continued on page nine) 1. j 1 1 1 i: 4l m I XrtJii ft x r; ! x 1 1 . x.i it, p ..f tin An ta f . Xt, slrtXi I lu, -- .41.46 Pi'mfX Srtj 4 1 1 f 4 to- g- i frr f t4 to w 4 T !&. to to - 14 to ! g tw'f'-tMc- & S 1 T -- l toirylW vri to itririrtta w ietifi' ! t Hrinnp Srt FiirSrnlnr ,t to fHHMi m4 (Owl carif ari iw to f-- g?4' "t - r't gag-ri-kt- I i o to x tit lill tni'tir'e4 4 ;3 tS4uf kilri fri II nf t (m tf l- -J fat irriT ta is to lMk! ( M,- J"4 ac-- I(k WriAtriift W4r to .toll Mt Srtfirt !. .w fcnt - to Biwl (RiSlK'-- to f'a M Mr, M M I tMk, fl X. Ui 4 If City Holds Off On Disposal Rate Review 8:. Is nlunuluy to. ml 41, il f j - Wl ( la giti.ftiumi 1 CK..-- W i. It. 41 rtf 1 4 x.n.trt., tf Kin I 4 S . tu tX 11 x .ni 11 to gi.g II huu4 4 to I kl'i'i.u Im.i I 1 ft. 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ItH.'h Mr, I- $tt lUldl M)t tb rvffrftt sttom wvtf tot snrri Km pVnty ot (nt4 str mntriurt in it. pnrijrirg iw til rirtt of tdoba. Wyoming Morgans in hsghtf t Itvasmn But for local regions, mort ram ran be txptcltd unit) Friday night with partly cloudy cond.Uon beginning on Saturday and fair skies on Sunday and ri tri Monday. Strong wind starting tonight will abate by Friday morning added Mr. Hatch, and on Saturday some remaining moisture may linger In the mountains. Swan Pushes For DOE Project Sen. Karl San introduced a bill Thursday in the special session of the legislature that could bring a $2.5 billion federal project and 2.500 jobs to western Tooele County. Sen. Swan said that the federal Department of Energy is considering Utah along with four other states for the "Super Conducting Super Collider. The project has been dubbed Desertron and is being pushed for location in Utah by the state sciences council. The council is chaired by Dr. J. J. Brophy. Sen. Swan said that the project is highly technical and the state has already funded $68,000. The Tooele senator said his bill will seen an additional $200,000 for the site location study. "Optimism is running high about the bill, the Senate minority whip added, "and all indications are that it should fly through both houses. Sen. Swan said that the Department of Energy will make the site selection in the fall of 1985 and construction is expected to begin in the spring of 1986. in This Issue Reflections ' I |