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cottonwood/holladay

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Cottonwood Heights, Holladay and Fort Union Area
www.CottonwoodHolladayJournal.com A monthly publication ©
2008 The Valley Journals

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Holladay Council turns to tax increase to repair roads

By Raili Jacquet
Anyone who has driven in Holladay knows the
city has serious need for road repair. And though it
was painful to do, the City Council has taken action
to get those repairs started.
On June 5, the council voted to place a 6 percent
tax on gas and electric bills for residents. The tax reve-
nue will cover a 10-year, $12 million bond earmarked
for road repair. But the tax increase wasn’t passed
without a lot of debate, and plenty of public input.
A crowd of over 100 people gathered at the May
29 Holladay City Council meeting, and many of
them voiced their disapproval of a proposed energy
tax to help pay for the poor quality of the city roads.
Most the residents were seniors and many of them
were concerned about what the energy tax would do
to their fixed income budgets.
But the city faced a reality – that 34 percent of
its 93 miles of road are judged as being in poor or
failing condition. Coupled with the recent wet win-
ter and snow removal, the problems have only grown
worse the past 12 months.
“We have spent the same amount of money on
roads for the past three years,” said City Manager
Randy Fitts. “But the price of asphalt has increased
substantially.”
The initial budget figures, written only a few Holladay residents voiced their concerns over a municipal
months ago, estimated oil prices at $90 a barrel. Cur- energy tax increase during a public hearing on May 29. City
rently, oil is selling for more than $120 a barrel. “We Council voted a week later to implement the tax, the first
Continued page 16 “Tax Increase” increase in Holladay’s history, to fix roads in the community.

Butlerville Days promises food and fun

By Stephanie Archibald
Cottonwood Heights will hold its an-
nual Butlerville Days celebration on Pio-
neer Day, July 24. The event begins with a
parade, followed by activities and food at
Butler Park and a fireworks celebration to
cap off the night.
“This event embodies the spirit of the
city,” said city manager Liane Stillman. “It
is the most important event the city has.”
The parade begins at 4 p.m. at Butler
Elementary and then snakes down 2700
East to Bengal Blvd, ending at Guthrie
Skate Park. Children are invited to decorate
bikes and wagons and lead off the parade.
Organizations that would like to participate
in the parade can submit applications until
July 16.
After the parade, the party moves to
Butler Park, next to the Cottonwood Heights
Recreation Center. Food booths, inflatable
toys, entertainment stages, games and a car
show are some of the activities planned this
year. There will also be a public safety
display with various local
emergency agencies participating
in the event. The sheriff’s office has
volunteered to show off its new
mobile command unit.
The fireworks display will
begin at dusk.
Stillman said it is
important to give credit to
all of the volunteers who
have worked to make
Butlerville Days happen
again this year. The City of
“The strength of our Cottonwood Heights
volunteers is the strength has re-vamped its parade float
of the community,” she said. “Our this year with the theme “Pioneering
volunteer base is the reason we have such to New Heights.” The float can be seen in
a good celebration.” the Butlerville Days parade on July 24 as well
as in other city parades around the valley.

See Inside... Business Spotlights................ 10-11 Life and Laughter..........................15

Cottonwood Heights CH mayor Chamber Corner.............................6 Professionals................................17

police promote a night wins Best of Classifieds.............................. 18-19 School News..........................7 & 20
out with neighbors State Award Entertainment Journal............. 22-23 Senior News..................................15
See story page 2 See story page 3 Library Events.................................4 Sports......................................... 8-9

Permit #44
Riverton, Utah Date Idea Contest!
PAI D Tell us about your dating experiences for your chance to win tickets to
U.S. Postage summer concerts, community plays, movie premieres and DVDs!
Presort Standard Visit our website at www.CottonwoodHolladayJournal.com
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 2
Cottonwood Heights police promote
a night out with neighbors
By Stephanie Archibald
If you don’t know your neighbors,
it’s hard to spot people who shouldn’t be
in your neighborhood. That’s the message
from police officers who are urging resi-
dents to participate in neighborhood block
parties for the National Night Out Against
Crime on Aug. 5.
“This is a tool to promote neighbors
to get to know each other,” said Detective
Corbett Ford, a sheriff’s deputy assigned
to Cottonwood Heights. “The more people
you know and the more you watch out, the
less crime we have.”
The idea behind National Night Out is
for neighbors to get together in a casual set-
ting to socialize and learn about each other.
Neighbors are encouraged to invite police
officers to their parties to learn about things
they can do to prevent crime in their areas
and how to report suspicious activities.
“Everyone thinks all the responsibility
is with the police, but the biggest thing we
rely on is neighbors,” said Ford. “If some-
thing happens, we don’t want people to tell
us after the fact, ‘oh yeah, I thought that
was weird.’”
Ford says one of the best ways to get
together is to have a neighborhood barbe-
cue or potluck in someone’s front yard so
that it’s open to everyone and easy to see.
He also said permits can be obtained from
the city if residents want to hold parties in
the street. But Ford also points out that it’s
easy to overcomplicate the planning.
“The key is to keep it simple so people
will want to be involved,” he said.
Members of the sheriff’s office as well
as Cottonwood Heights City Council mem-
bers and officers in the new Cottonwood
Heights police department will be available
to attend neighborhood parties. They plan
on bringing information and brochures as
well as surprises for the kids.
Ford said it helps people to see and
meet the officers that serve the city.
“Education is part of it, but it’s a great
opportunity for people to get to know the
officers and ask questions,” said Ford. He
said it will be especially important as the
city transitions from having the sheriff’s
office provide police services to having a
new city police department. The new po-
lice department is set to take over policing
duties on Sept. 1.
Block party organizers who would like
to invite police officers to their parties should
Continued page 16 “Night Out”
Holladay Summerfest, great success
The annual Holladay Summerfest was a huge success this year, with booths,
food and fun activities for the entire family during the event held at City Hall park.
, .EWS
/
# 7EATHER
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#OTTONWOOD(OLLADAY*OURNALCOM
Journal
Cottonwood/Holladay
FOR NEWS AND ADVERTISING:
THE VALLEY JOURNALS
P.O. Box 591, West Jordan, UT 84084
www.CottonwoodHolladayJournal.com
NEWS. .... 671-5595
SALES..... 243-8637 FAX..... 254-9507
EMAIL. ... tom@valleyjournals.com
Publisher..............................Boyd Petersen
Editor..................................Tom Haraldsen
Sales......... Roy Nydegger & Glen Petersen
Staff Writers................Stephanie Archibald,
Tom Haraldsen, Raili Jacquet,
Michelle Taft and Sara Weikel
Contributing Writers.................Peri Kinder,
Marie Mischel
Graphic Designer....................Shelly Staker
The Cottonwood/Holladay Journal is an independent
newspaper wholly owned by The Valley Journals, Inc.
Reproduction in whole or any part is strictly prohibited
without the written consent of the publisher. We assume no
responsibility for errors in advertisements or unsolicited
writer’s materials, including, but not limited to, letters to the
editor, announcements and classifieds. These materials may
not reflect the opinion of the publisher. Because of space
limitations, letters to the editor will be printed on a first in,
first printed basis until space is filled. Lengthy letters to the
editor and announcements over 75 words may be edited
at editor’s discretion due to space limitations. The Valley
Journals reserves the right to refuse to publish any article or
advertisement at its sole discretion.
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 3

JSD asset split still in holding pattern CH mayor wins Best of State Award
By Marie Mischel into account. This point is one reason the By Stephanie Archibald
With less than a month before the tran- east-side transition team has accused the Cottonwood Heights Mayor Kelvyn
sition teams charged with splitting the Jor- west of negotiating in bad faith. Cullimore Jr. received a Best of State award
dan School District assets are due to make This facilities study “would be more for Best Elected Official at a recognition
their final report to the legislators, there’s than adequate to build the case” for the gala on May 31.
no clear picture of how the matter will be arbitrators that the east side should be al- However, Cullimore didn’t even know
accomplished. lotted funds to upgrade its facilities, said he’d been nominated for the award until a
Two proposals to resolve the issue Devon Sanderson during an east-side tran- representative of the event called him be-
have been rejected. The east-side transi- sition team meeting June 23. Sanderson fore the gala to tell him he’d won.
tion team has declared an impasse and was one of the negotiating team members “I was shocked. I was sure they had the
begun the preparations for arbitration. who helped craft the two proposals that wrong person,” said Cullimore. “I got the
The west-side team says it has received no were rejected. call from the people at Best of State and I
written communication from the east side Steve Newton, east-side transition didn’t even know what they were talking
that negotiations are stalled and has issued team chair, estimates the cost of arbitration about.”
its own proposal to resolve the issue. Both will be almost $1 million, which includes Bob Warnick, the city’s public relations
sides have held closed-door sessions with the cost of the facilities studies and attor- specialist, said there was a reason they kept
legal counsel regarding arbitration. ney fees. He said completing the studies the nomination under wraps.
Into the mix has come a new proposal could easily take six months. “We kind of kept him in the dark about
by Cottonwood Heights Mayor Kelvyn Meanwhile, at a meeting with Curtis it. We were quite sure he would put the ki-
Cullimore Jr. at a meeting with Speaker of and representatives from both transition bosh on it if he knew,” Warnick said. Kelvyn Cullimore Jr.
the House Greg Curtis. teams, Cullimore presented a proposal According to its website, Best of State
East-side voters approved forming that would give $70 million from existing is an awards program designed “to recog- business in Utah for an award. Nominees
their own school district last November af- JSD funds to the east side. This amount, nize outstanding individuals, organizations are placed in 10 broad categories includ-
ter legislators passed a law allowing it. The he says, represents the amount promised and businesses in Utah.” Founder Mark ing such things as Arts and Entertainment,
vote effectively led to the split of the exist- to east-side voters in the 2002-03 bond Layton said he came up with the idea as a Education and Community Development.
ing JSD into a new district on the east side issue, but not delivered. For example, the way to honor people who might otherwise Each category is then divided into smaller
and the remainder of the JSD on the west JSD board decided not to build a school in receive little recognition. sub-categories.
side. The transition teams, one from each Draper and promised at least 20 percent of “We thought, ‘wouldn’t it be nice if a The nominations are ranked by a panel
side, were appointed to split the JSD assets capital expenditures for the east side but little guy could win as much as a big guy?’” made up of several judges in each category.
in a “fair and equitable” manner so the two delivered less than 5 percent, Cullimore said Layton. Nominees are awarded up to 50 points for
school districts would be able to function Continued page 16 “Split” Anyone can nominate any person or Continued page 16 “Award”
in July 2009, the date they are intended to
begin.
The transition teams are required to
have a final report to legislators by Aug.
1. They began to meet in January. Since
then, the west side rejected two proposals
put forth by negotiating teams, and issued
a counterproposal that the east side reject-
ed.
With that history, the two transition
teams view their current situation differ-
ently.
“We’re certainly not at a point that we
would declare an impasse,” said west-side
transition team chair Ralph Haws. He says
his team has requested that two-person ne-
gotiating teams from each side continue
to meet, but that the east side has not re-
sponded to that request.
What the east side has done, however,
is to begin gathering information to pres-
ent to arbitrators. Chief among that infor-
mation is how much it would cost to bring
the condition of the east side schools on
par with the west side. The average age of
schools on the east side is 35 years, com-
pared to 10 years on the west side. Many
don’t meet current seismic standards, don’t
have air conditioning and lack the state-of-
the-art technology on hand in west-side
schools.
The west-side’s counterproposal de-
clines to value the buildings, saying that
each side simply will receive the schools
located within their boundaries. This is op-
posed to a principle adopted by both sides
on Feb. 18, which stated that “the agreed
value of school buildings” would be taken

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Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 4

Library Events
All libraries Now to July 31: Silver Pen writing contest. Salt Lake County residents 60 years of age and up are invited to participate in the Silver Pen Writing Contest. The theme of this
year’s contest is “This I Believe.” Entry forms and guidelines are available at Salt Lake County senior centers and libraries. Entries must be submitted to a senior center by
Thursday, July 31. Contact Judith Neihart at 566-6590, for more information.
All libraries closed on July 4 and 24

illcreek
East M y 2266 Evergreen Avenue • 944-7622
Librar Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Closed Sunday

JULY
14 to 18 10 a.m. Beginning reader summer camp Stories, games and activities to encourage the reading skills and interests of new readers. Participants must be able to attend all five
days. This is meant for kids going into second grade.
14 7 p.m. families Scales and tails. Kids interact with scorpions, tarantulas, snakes, lizards and turtles. If time permits they can have their pictures taken with the animals.
18 6:30 p.m. Evenings in the park. Don’t miss Millcreek Community Council’s “Evenings in the Park” featuring music and movies.
30 7 p.m. families Summer concerts in the park and art stroll. Family-friendly music in Evergreen Park. Bring a blanket and a picnic and take some time to stroll through
the artist studios next door. Eric Herman will perform.
Hollad
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2197 Fort Union Boulevard • 944-7533 Library
Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Closed Sunday

JULY
7 7 p.m. families The bug-ologist show. Get down into the insect world with Mad Science. Enjoy a 45-minute safari bringing baffling bug mysteries into the light. Explore
the insides and outsides of insects, participate in a bug-fest and spark interest in insects.
21 7 p.m. families Darren Griffin, ventriloquist. Ventriloquism, comedy and magic make an entertaining combination. Darren’s friends include a singing cockatoo, Marlin
the magician and a talking drawing board.
AUGUST
4 7:30 p.m. families Bugged. Irritating tales from Obee City. Starry-eyed puppets shake up the hive with “The Bee Who Wanted to be Bad.” Irritating things such as bad rock bands, siblings,
poems you had to memorize and the most irritating bug of all, the common cold will all be celebrated with songs and puppets.

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Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Closed Sunday

JULY
10, 15 3 p.m. teens Altered Book Art. Learn how to change an ordinary book into a unique work of art. Come to the new teen area to work on your altered book art project in July, and in
August the library will feature a display of your altered book artworks.
10 6 p.m. adults Preparing personal and family histories. Learn helpful ways to prepare your own personal or family histories.
12 noon Teen advisory board meeting. This meeting is for all teens interested in volunteering at the library and sharing ideas for better library services for teens. This month the group
will be helping to plan the Twilight Prom being held at Sandy Library on July 30.
16 6 p.m. Teen anime club. Preview anime episodes, sample Japanese snacks, and learn about Japanese culture. Come early for a competition to see how well you can handle chopsticks.
19 2 p.m. adults Utah Book Arts book binding class. This is a rare opportunity to learn the art of binding books from the staff of the University of Utah’s Book Arts Program. The class is a
one-hour hands-on workshop. Registration required.
26 10:30 a.m. adults The fall garden. Planting for a colorful fall garden and preparing for winter cleanup. This class is presented by Salt Lake County Master Gardener Julie Myers.
29 7 p.m. families Cool bug tunes for kids with Eric Herman. Come and hear clever original songs like “The Ants in Your Pants Dance” and “Stink Bug” and cool versions of classics like

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Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 5
Renaissance Townhomes will begin
Village Center project
This rendering shows the extent of the Village Center when it is completed.
The first project could start construction in the next couple of months.
By Raili Jacquet
After many months in the planning
stages, Key Partners Developments is wait-
ing for final plat approval from Holladay
City to move forward with the construction
of the first project of the Village Center.
A single-family home that is currently
on Locust Lane will be demolished and
four town homes will take its place as two-
building, two-unit structure.
“The developer came in first with a
standard stucco plan that you may see any-
where else in the valley,” said Pat Hanson,
Holladay City Planner. “We asked them if
they could bring something else that would
keep our overall goals for the village cen-
ter. We were looking for something with a
traditional feel, something unique yet looks
like it has been there forever.”
As stated in the master plan, historical
preservation is a key part of bringing the
destination appeal to the Village Center.
As Holladay has lost its original 19th cen-
tury building architecture with commercial
buildings replacing them throughout the
years, a recurring, historic theme cannot be
the basis for the rebuild. City planners have
kept this in mind and decided upon “tra-
ditional, timeless or classic architectural
elements to create a strong sense of place
in the heart of Holladay,” as stated in the
master plan.
The plan limits building heights to
three stories or less in the center and two
stories or less for the remainder of the vil-
lage.
“The developers were very gracious to
work with and cooperative through the pro-
cess,” said Hanson. “We were impressed
by their spirit of cooperation.”
Tim Moline, part owner of Key Part-
ners Developments, said this is the third
project they have been involved with in the
Continued page 19 “Project”
Journal offering prizes in
our Date Idea contest
Have you ever had a great date, been
on a cheap date, been asked out on a date
in a very creative way or just plain had a
crummy date? The Valley Journals wants
to hear from you.
This summer we’re launching our
Date Idea contest, with chances for you to
win one of more than 2,000 prizes we’re
giving away. It’s fun to play and easy to
enter. Prizes will be given away weekly.
First, determine which of these catego-
ries (or all of them) you wish to enter:
Best Date
Cheapest Date
Most Creative Way to Ask Someone and how we may be able to say “Rover
on a Date
Worst Date
Then, visit our website, www.Cotton-
woodHolladayJournal.com. There, you’ll
see a link to “Contests and Fun,” where
you’ll find more information on the con-
test and an entry form. Simply follow the
instructions and enter for your chance to
win. You’ll also be able to see the ideas
Cromar wins school board post
By Stephanie Archibald
In any election, running against 14 oth-
er candidates can be a daunting prospect.
But that’s the prospect Kevin Cromar faced
in the school board election for Precinct 3
of the east-side district. And he came out
the winner.
“My only thought was that it reflects
well on our community that that many peo-
ple would run,” said Cromar.
Out of 2,855 votes cast, Cromar re-
ceived 776 votes, equal to 27 percent of the
vote. Randy Johnson came in second with
334 votes. Jerry Christensen was third with
290, Teresa Curtis four with 284 votes and
Chet Linton was fifth with 261. Each of the
submitted as we will update the website
regularly.
We’re giving away tickets to some of
the summer’s hottest concerts and com-
munity plays, tickets to exciting movie
premieres and DVDs. There’s no pur-
chase necessary – just visit the Cotton-
wood Holladay Journal website and tell
us about your dating experiences and ex-
periments.
And look for our faithful companion
Rover while on the website. You can read
how Rover will be participating in parades
and many community events this summer
Caught You.” He’ll be visiting all the
events with a photographer who will post
the pics to our website. More fun is in store
when Rover visits your community.
So what are you waiting for? Go to
www.CottonwoodHolladayJournal.com
and enter our Date Idea contest. You’ll
have a lot of fun and hey, you might just
win a prize.
other candidates received 5 percent of the
vote or less.
Cromar said he believes he won be-
cause he has a stronger resume than the
other candidates, with a background in
both education and business. He also said
that because he is retired and his family is
grown, he can devote more time to the new
board.
He spent much of his time going door
to door to talk to constituents face-to-face.
“I went door to door from the begin-
ning, which is key in an election and not
many people do that,” said Cromar. “You
learn what’s on the mind of the people and
Continued page 15 “School Board”
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 6

H Chamber Corner H
Holladay Chamber Board of directors

Members of the Holladay Chamber of Commerce Board of directors, are,

top from left, Spence Bowthorpe, Mark Quinn, Scott Kiser, Dick Gaddis,
Spence Angerbauer and Ron Spratling. Bottom from left are Alan Kingsford,
Anne Spackman, Jeff Vincent, Karalyn Diederich and Dennis Ickes.
Photo courtesy of Mike Olson/Newman Photography.

The Chamber East Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon-cutting for the Next , .EWS Holladay Chamber
/
Full Service Salon, at 2258 Fort Union Blvd, Suite B3 in Cottonwood Heights.
The full-service salon includes hair and nail services. The atmosphere is # 7EATHER golf tourney coming
relaxed and friendly with elegant décor. Cutting the ribbon were Mayor Kelvyn !
, 4RAFlC July 17
Cullimore Jr and owner Nan Nagahi, along with Chamber East Ambassadors.
#OTTONWOOD(OLLADAY*OURNALCOM
One of the summer’s most anticipated
events is the Holladay Chamber of Com-
merce golf tournament, which will be
played on Thursday, July 17 at the Old Mill
Golf Course. The four-person scramble
event begins with a shotgun start at 7:30
a.m., followed by a lunch in the clubhouse
at about noon.
Prizes will be given for longest drive,
closest to the hole, and for first and second
place teams. Entry fee is $70 per golfer,
which includes the lunch. Sponsorships are
also still available.
Contact Chamber member Mark Quinn
to register and/or sponsor a hole. He can
be reached at 278-4747 or via e-mail at
mark@walkerquinnlaw.com.

July Fourth celebration

set in Holladay
By Raili Jacquet
Grab your blankets, stock your
picnic baskets and head to the Holla-
day City Hall grounds on July 4 for an
evening of patriotic entertainment and
fireworks. The city of Holladay, the
Unified Fire Authority and surrounding
residents have teamed up to make this
Independence Day one to remember.
“The City of Holladay Fourth of
July Festival is getting bigger and better
every year,” said Michele Bohling, city
events coordinator.
The evening’s entertainment will
begin at 6:30 p.m. with a local band,
“Crash Pontiacs and the Hubcaps,”
playing hits from the ‘50s and ‘60s and
some more recent tunes. Residents are
welcome to “rock through time” until
8 p.m. when the Salt Lake Symphony
will take the stage. The symphony will
be entertaining the crowd with patriotic
music under the direction of conductor
Dr. Robert Baldwin, followed by Ray
Howser and his antique multiple shot
cannon.
Mayor Dennis Webb will welcome
the crowd at 9:55 p.m., followed by the
National Anthem. City Manager Randy
Fitts will be setting off the pyrotechnics
to a musical choreographed presentation
at 10:10 p.m.
There will be one concession stand
selling canned drinks as well as home-
made goods and candy.
“There is one important item for
residents,” said Bohling. “There will not
Continued page 15 “July 4th”
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 7

H School News H
Brighton High, Butler Middle students School held 5K run for new playground
honored by police and restaurant owners
(Left) Butler
Middle students
were honored by
Lt. John Fas-
sett, Sheriff Jim
Winder, Det.
Gloria Miller,
Councilmember
Scott Bracken
and teacher
Fred Boutwell.

(Right)
Brighton students
received awards
from Mayor Kelvyn
Cullimore Jr.,
Fassett, Boutwell
and Det. Jerry
Byam.
By Sara Weikel
People tend to notice when kids misbe-
have but good kids are often overlooked. That
was not the case recently for 11 Brighton
High and Butler Middle School students.
Six Brighton and five Butler Middle
students were treated to lunch at the Mar-
ket Street Grill in Cottonwood Heights by
the restaurant’s management and the Cot-
tonwood Heights precinct of the Salt Lake
County Sheriff’s Office. The lunch was in-
tended to honor them for positive changes in
behavior or consistent good behavior despite
difficult circumstances over the past year.
“Hopefully they’ll recognize that they
were rewarded for making the right choices
and that people recognize that they have made
the right choices and that’s a good path to be
on,” said Fred Boutwell, general manager of
Market Street Grill.
The idea began as a simple conversa-
tion between Boutwell and Detective Corbett
Ford of the Cottonwood Heights precinct
several months ago. Boutwell wanted a way
for Market Street Grill to give back to the
Cottonwood Heights community and both
wanted a way to thank the community’s well-
behaved kids. The conversation grew into a
partnership between the restaurant and police
that made these award lunches possible.
The students honored were recommended
to Ford and Boutwell by the guidance coun-
selors at the two schools. They were chosen
Continued page 17 “Honored”
St. Sophia Hellenic Orthodox School held a 5K run May 3 to raise funds for a
new playground and health and fitness program for the school. The 240 partic-
ipants from the school and surrounding community raced through the school’s
neighborhood, as far as Murray-Holladay Road. The 5K run raised over
$35,000. Among the runners were, back from left, Anna Hatzipolakis, Artemis
Sefandonakis, Zoe Tsoutsounis, Kosta Kambouris, Yiorgos Saltaris, Stavro
Sargetakis and Melissa Lammle. Front from left are Andy Giamalakis, Giorgio
Gianoulis, Joey Chavez, Michalis Linardakis and Chrysoula Sefandonakis.
Saint Sophia School to hold summer program
The “Saint Sophia Summer Club” will tion,” which focuses on Egypt, Africa and
run through Aug. 22, with the exception of China and “Birds of a Feather.”
July 7-11. Even though the program has al- Participants will also enjoy swimming,
ready started, students can still sign up on hiking, picnics, gardening, cooking and
a week-by-week basis. The program is held field trips. Reading is required every day.
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., at As the summer club is a new program
the Saint Sophia Hellenic Orthodox School this year, enrollment is only open to Saint
on 5341 Highland Drive. Sophia students. Enrollment will be open
Activities center around weekly to the rest of the community next summer.
themes, including “Under the Sea;” “Pio- Per student cost is $125 per week. To
neer Day;” “Buggy About Bugs;” “Festival register call the school at 424-1297 or e-
of Fun,” a celebration of holidays from cul- mail Sharon Rixner at rixnerms@msn.
tures around the world; “Global Explora- com.

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Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 8

H Sports H
Olympus girls lacrosse has Brighton track stars finish strong, break records
turnaround season

The Olympus High girls lacrosse team

earned a berth in the state tournament, led
in part by All-American Melissa Nash.
By Michelle Taft
Last season, the Olympus girls lacrosse
team won only one game. Just a year later,
the same team went 7-4 and made it to the
quarterfinals of the state tournament before
it was eliminated by the team that went on
to win the state title.
“The difference between last year and
this year is night and day,” said senior cen-
ter Melissa Nash. “This year, we decided to
focus on this season and putting last year
behind us, getting our team back and pretty
much starting over.”
Nash said a key component of the
team’s turnaround season was the leader-
ship and knowledge of first-year coach
Lindsey Meintel.
“She was really good at letting us have
fun but making sure we knew we needed to
work hard and do what we were supposed
to do,” Nash said. “Our team knew when to
be intense and when to have fun. We didn’t
want to be just a joke team. When we were
doing good and winning we found that was
fun.”
Meintel was named the Division I All-
American coach of the year by the Utah
Lacrosse Association for her role in the
team’s newfound success.
“That was a huge honor and I was
blown away by that,” Meintel said. “I
showed up to practice every day and didn’t
do it for anyone but myself and those girls.
Just the fact that anyone noticed how far
we’d come in a year’s time was awesome
Continued page 16 “Lacrosse”
Mike Scheidler of Brighton broke the
school record in the javelin with this toss
of 170-9 to take second place at state.
By Michelle Taft
It’s a great accomplishment to break a
school record – especially if it is your own.
Brighton High seniors Mike Scheidler and
Kalina Zufelt both broke their own school
records at the 5A state track meet held at
BYU on May 16.
Schielder’s javelin throw of 170-9 not
only broke his previous school record but
also gave him a second place finish in the
state meet. Zufelt broke her previous record
in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:18:58.
The time earned her a seventh place finish
at the meet. Zufelt also finished seventh in
the 400-meter run at the state meet with a
time of 59.83 seconds.
“These [are] seniors that have been
running with our program for four years
and now have been working so hard,” said
coach Eileen Struna. “It’s nice to see them
take their senior year and really have some-
thing to celebrate.”
The boys sprint medley team, consist-
ing of Tyler Grant, Thomas Miflin, Zach
Kalina Zufelt set a school record
in the 800 meters and took seventh
at state this year.
Mortenson and Oliver Williams, broke a
school record as well while placing fourth
in the state meet with a time of 3:35.96.
Williams, a senior, also took sixth place at
state in the 1600-meter run with a time of
4:24.69. The boys 4 x 100-meter relay took
sixth place with a time of 44:08.
On the girls team, sophomore Kylie
Hirschi placed third in the 300-meter
hurdles (45.36) and sixth in the 110-meter
hurdles (15.76).
“Kylie is one that makes it look so
easy,” said Struna. “She’s only a sopho-
more, so if she continues to be dedicated
she can do amazing things.”
Hirschi and Zufelt were also part of
Continued page 16 “Track”

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Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 9

H Sports H
Olympus senior ends multi-sport Winners of state golf championship
career with stellar state finish

Olympus’s Preston Fairbourn, shown in action at the 4A state track championships at

BYU, finished third in the long jump. Photos courtesy of Julie Fairbourn.
By Michelle Taft
Senior Preston Fairbourn ended his
four-sport career at Olympus High this
spring with a third- place finish in the long-
jump at the 4A state track championships
Fairbourn also qualified and competed
at the state tournament in the high jump,
Intermountain Christian High School of Holladay won its first ever state golf
championship at Riverbend Golf Course on May 13 and 14. ICHS posted a
but recorded his lowest height of the sea-
43-shot lead over its nearest opponent. Senior Robbie Boettger of Holladay,
son and fell five inches short of his 6-foot
the tournament champion from ICHS, shot 164, while teammate Jake Eyre
7-inch season best that would have given
shot 165. Five of the top 10 finishers were from Intermountain Christian.
him second place in the state. Even more
Shown are coaches Matt Snyder and Troy Eyre, along with, front row from
amazing is that track and field, among his
left, Jake Eyre, Robbie Boettger and Jordan Ledbetter. Back row from left are
basketball and baseball careers, was almost
Hayes Clement, Wesley Poulsen and Adam Ingram.
Continued page 17 “Preston”

Brighton, Olympus
enjoy softball successes
By Michelle Taft
It had been a long time since the Brigh-
ton softball team could say two things: they
made the state tournament and they beat
Alta. But this year, they did both.
The Bengals overcame a slow start
to finish the last five games of the season
4-1, including victories over rivals Alta
and Jordan.
“Beating Alta was a great accomplish-
ment for the girls,” said coach Mike Terry.
“That’s something I think most of the girls
on the team have never done before. It’s
been a long time, too, since we beat Jor-
dan.”
The 6-4 region record tied Alta’s record,
but the late-season victory over the Hawks
gave the Bengals the second place finish in
the region behind undefeated Taylorsville.
“I’m glad things picked up for Brigh-
ton,” said pitcher Kyrstie Terry. “It was real-
ly good being on a team that actually won.”
Mike Terry has been coaching his twin
daughters, seniors Kyrstie and Kayla Terry,
for the past two years and was an assistant
coach when they were sophomores. He said
this year’s senior class went from winning
only four games as freshmen, to six their
sophomore year, then 10 last year and 11
this year.
Kyrstie led the team on the mound and
Continued page 16 “Softball”

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Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 10
H Business Spotlights H
Rosie Friedrichs Therapeutic Massage
By Peri Kinder
For thousands of years, people have
turned to massage as a way to heal, relax and
relieve pain. The soothing hand movements
involved with massage help deliver nutrients
and oxygen to all parts of the body. Mas-
sage is a manipulation of the soft tissues of
the body that promotes circulation, relieves
physical and mental stress and encourages
lymphatic flow.
Rosie Friedrichs is a trained and certi-
fied massage therapist. She attended the Utah
College of Massage Therapy where she un-
derwent an intense study of muscular struc-
ture. Rosie brings her expertise to clients
every day at Rosie Friedrichs Therapeutic
Massage, 5667 South Redwood Road Suite
5, and many of her customers have had a no-
ticeable reduction in pain and tension.
“Massage has been around forever,”
Rosie says. “Massage was one of the earliest
healing practices of all time. Massage feels
good and it is good for you.”
As massage therapy becomes main-
stream, the benefits of regular treatments are
becoming more apparent. Massage therapy
helps alleviate back pain, increases joint flex-
ibility and even lessens depression and anxi-
ety. Regular massage can improve muscle
tone and can prevent or delay muscular atro-
phy associated with many ailments.
Rosie treats patients suffering from fi-
bromyalgia, a chronic condition causing pain
throughout the body. She also works with peo-
ple struggling with arthritis and sciatic nerve
problems. Although many people consider
massage to be a luxurious treat, Rosie regards
it as maintenance and a healing process. She
believes regular massage can prevent injuries
while stimulating organs, joints and muscles.
“Massage has so many positive benefits,”
she says. “It increases flexibility and range of
motion. It releases mental and physical fa-
tigue.”
Miracle Ear
Rosie offers three main types of mas-
sage: an hour-long Swedish massage for $45,
a Shiatsu therapy that runs for $65 and an $85
90-minute hot stone treatment. Swedish mas-
sage is the most common treatment while a
Shiatsu massage refers to the Japanese therapy
that applies pressure to specific body parts to
correct imbalances in the body. Rosie describes
Shiatsu as “yoga for lazy people” as she uses
stretching and compressing techniques to stim-
ulate a person’s energy channels.
Privacy is important to Rosie. She guar-
antees complete respect for her clients and
their personal boundaries. Customers are ful-
ly covered, using soft, comfortable draping.
Only areas being worked on are exposed and
then re-covered immediately.
To arrange a massage therapy treat-
ment, Rosie suggests setting up an appoint-
ment three or four days in advance by calling
633-9212. She advises customers to drink at
least eight ounces of water before the treat-
ment and two liters after. Rosie believes after
receiving a stimulating massage, clients will
feel better and have more energy.
“If more doctors would recommend mas-
sage, people would feel better without medi-
cation,” Rosie says. “Massage can stimulate
the release of endorphins which are natural
painkillers.”
By Peri Kinder
Hearing loss can be caused by a variety
of conditions. Noise pollution is a common
source but a loud work environment, hered-
ity, ear surgery and even some medications
factor into the hearing loss equation. It can
affect people of any age from children to
senior citizens. Most people don’t even
realize they are suffering from a degree of
hearing loss. They just think their ears are
plugged or people are mumbling.
Acknowledging the loss of hearing is
the first step to being able to reconnect with
friends and family. At Miracle Ear in Fash-
ion Place Mall, 6191 South State Street, or
at Sears, 754 South State Street, customers
can stop in for a free hearing test and con-
sultation.
“Exposure to a lot of noise causes nerve
damage,” says Harry Leibovich, Miracle
Ear franchise owner. “Once that nerve is
damaged, it cannot ever be restored. Once
you lose your hearing, you never get it “New products come out twice a year
back.” so we can have the latest technology for our
During the free hearing test, customers patients,” Harry says. “If I didn’t tell you
are consulted about their lifestyle, given a I was wearing a hearing aid, you’d never
thorough ear inspection along with an au- notice.”
diometric test which measures levels of Miracle Ear has provided top-of-the-line
speech recognition. Using the Amplifit as- hearing aids for 60 years. With more than
sessment, clients listen to real-life sounds 1,300 locations, Miracle Ear customers can
both before and after being fitted with a get service anywhere in the United States,
temporary hearing aid. as well in Puerto Rico. Hearing aids pur-
The design and function of hearing aids chased through Miracle Ear come with free
have improved dramatically since the intro- office visits, free adjustments and cleaning,
duction of digital technology. Digital hear- and free regular hearing screenings.
ing aids enhance speaking voices, reduce “We see our patients once every four
background noise, provide incredible sound months, even if they’re doing great,” Harry
clarity and are smaller than ever before. says. “We just want to check their hearing
Cosmetic styles of hearing aids are al- and their hearing aids. There is absolutely
most invisible to the casual observer while no charge. Service is free everywhere.”
comfort styles are a little larger but offer Miracle Ear is open Monday through
many more options. Behind-the-ear aids Friday from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. For
which offer top-quality hearing amplifica- more information, call 266-3751 or visit
tion are always available. www.miracle-ear.com.
When: Thursday, July 17, 2008
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Cost: $70 per player – includes lunch
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If you have any questions,
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Call and talk to Don or Jackie at 942-6301 • 2460 E. Bengal Blvd., S.L.C., UT 84121
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 11

H Business Spotlights H Residents a no-show at CH budget hearing

Cottonwood Cyclery
By Peri Kinder
Cottonwood Cyclery is much more
than a bike shop. Owner Alan Greenberg
has created an environment where cyclists
of all levels feel like valuable customers
and friends. He wants his store to be a place
cyclists call their own, no matter how long
they’ve been riding.
“We understand the beginning cyclist,”
Alan says. “It’s a little more laid back atmo-
sphere. It’s very fun and relaxed.”
Located at 2594 East Bengal Boule-
vard, Cottonwood Cyclery sells Fuji, Dia-
mond Back, Jamis and Redline bikes for the
road, mountain or recreational biker. Alan
stocks name brand products to provide the
best performance, durability and reliability.
“Fuji is a great brand. It’s been around
forever,” Alan says. “It’s a great product and
no one else in Utah carries them.”
Just like a car, quality bikes need regular
maintenance to function properly. Dirt and
grease can gum up gears and decrease safe-
ty. Scheduling a tune-up for a road or moun-
tain bike could be one of the best things to
ensure fun bike-riding experiences. Three
types of tune-ups are offered at Cottonwood
Cyclery and Alan suggests even recreation-
al bikers should get their bikes on a regular
maintenance schedule.
“The more you ride, the more mainte-
nance you should do,” he says. “For serious
bikers who ride every day, they should get a
monthly tune-up. But for the average rider, I
think they probably just need a once-a-year
maintenance.”
The minor tune-up is designed for new
bikes that need adjusting to the brakes and
derailleurs. It also includes a chain lube, bolt
tightening and air for the tires. The basic
tune-up does all that plus trues the wheels
(adjusts the spokes and rim to create a bal-
anced wheel) and adjusts the drive train. For
serious maintenance, the full tune-up com-
pletely disassembles the bikes, cleans all
parts and reassembles the bike like new.
Most tune-ups and repairs take less than
a week. While the shop might be busier dur-
ing the peak riding season, Alan will do all
he can to accommodate individual sched-
ules.
But most importantly, Alan provides an
intimidation-free cycling shop where the
sales people can fit the perfect bike to each
customer. It’s a place where the customer
comes first and no repair is too trivial. Alan
loves what he does and wants to share his
love for cycling with everyone who walks
through his shop’s doors.
Continued page 19 “Cyclery”
By Stephanie Archibald
There was something significant miss-
ing from the June 17 public hearing in Cot-
tonwood Heights about the 2008-09 tenta-
tive budget – public input.
City leaders expected at least some
members of the community to attend the
hearing, especially since this year’s deci-
sion to form a new police department will
have a significant impact on next year’s
budget. But no residents showed up to give
any kind of input whatsoever, leading the
City Council to approve the budget unani-
mously.
“I would say I don’t know how to read
the fact that there was no one here for the
hearing, except they’re supportive,” said
Councilmember Bruce Jones after the
meeting.
The new police department accounts
for the biggest change in the budget. Next
year’s police operating budget, including
startup costs, will be a little more than $5
million and the city will add almost 40 new
full-time employees to man the depart-
ment.
City treasurer Gary Harmer said that
though it is a lot of money, the city has
actually budgeted less money than was
predicted in the feasibility study com-
missioned by the city last year. While the
study predicted startup and operating costs
of more than $5.8 million, the city is pro-
jected to spend $500,000 less than that to
get the department up and running.
“It’s hard to anticipate every little ex-
penditure. It’s quite likely that before the
end of the year [we’ll] have a revision of
this police budget,” said Harmer. “But we
have a lot of room to grow.”
Harmer also pointed out that the first
year expenses will be much more than in
following years because of the huge cost to
start the project.
“When we get to December, we’ll start
thinking about what we need to budget next
year, but I expect it to be significantly less,”
Harmer told the council.
The total budget for next year is $23.5
million, with capital projects and public
safety each taking out a $9 million chunk.
Part of the capital projects money consists
of funds that have been set aside to buy
two unused school properties. City leaders
would like to use one property for a city
center complex and are thinking of devel-
oping the other into an open space area.

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 July 2008

BUDGET MESSAGE 2008

Randy Fitts, City Manager
On June 21, the City Council passed both the 2008-2009 Operating Budgets and the Capital Improve-
City Information
ments Budget. Shown below are several charts that summarize the city’s revenue and expenses for the
City Council Members: 2008-2009 Budget Year. Once again the City of Holladay reduced its certified tax rate, which is the amount
the city receives from property tax. Last year, the rate was .001436. This year the rate will be .001312.
Dennis R. Webb, Mayor The major change in this year’s budget is a substantial increase in the amount of money received from
dwebb@cityofholladay.com
the Franchise tax. The City Council passed a resolution increasing the amount residents of Holladay will
Grant Orton, District 1 pay on Electricity and Natural Gas. This money will be dedicated to roads (see article by Councilman
gorton@cityofholladay.com Palmer on Franchise tax).
This year’s budget shows no increase in personnel. For a more complete and detailed list of expenses
Lynn Pace, District 2
lpace@cityofholladay.com and revenue, please go to the city’s website, www.cityofholladay.com.

Patricia Pignanelli, District 3

ppignanelli@cityofholladay.com

Barry Topham, District 4



btopham@cityofholladay.com


Jim Palmer, District 5



jpalmer@cityofholladay.com


Randy Fitts, City Manager



rfitts@cityofholladay.com
 
City Offices
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon- Fri.
4580 South 2300 East
Holladay, UT 84117
272-9450

Community Development – 527-3890

Finance – 527-2455
Justice Court – 273-9731 -AJOR2OAD2ECONSTRUCTION(IGHLAND$RIVERECONSTRUCTION6ILLAGE#ENTER
4AXES 3ALES4AX
Code Enforcement – 527-3890 &RANCHISE4AXES ,ICENCESAND0ERMITS
)NTERGOVERNMENTAL2EVENUE #HARGESFOR3ERVICES
-ISCELLANEOUS#HARGES
Public Meetings
City Council – first and third Thursday of
the month at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers

Planning Commission – first Tuesday 

of the month at 5 p.m. Field Trip/Work 
Meeting – third Tuesday of the month at 

6 p.m. in the Council Chambers 







Board of Adjustment – second  



 


Tuesday of the month (if there are applica-



 






tions) at 6 p.m. in the Council Chambers  



    








  



  



Website

www.cityofholladay.com  
 
  
Numbers to Know   


 

        

Animal Control 887-7217  




County Sheriff 743-7000 – Dispatch




 



911 – Emergency


County Fire 468-3899



Garbage/Sanitation 562-6435
Holladay Lions Club 424-0621
Mt. Olympus Sr. Center 274-1710
Holladay Post Office 278-9947
or 974-2265
Holladay Water 277-2893
 July 2008

Why We Levied an Energy Tax

By the City Council
The city council voted unani-
mously (with one member absent)
to levy a 6% tax on electricity and
natural gas for the next ten years to
ensure that Holladay can maintain
our 93 miles of roads. Although
not required to, the council held
individual district meetings and
a public hearing to receive input
from the public.
Why we need the money
Rising oil costs have reduced
our road budget’s ability to keep
pace with needed repairs. The City
Manager and Engineers estimate
that $25 million would be need-
ed to bring the roads up to snuff.
Waiting five or ten years would
triple or quadruple that amount.
The council chose not to simply
defer on this looming problem,
but rather nip it in the bud before ittax-exempt schools, churches and to pay for a $12 million net value
got out of control. (West Jordan is the city pay into it), the average im- bond with a ten-year term to be
facing this and is considering a 28 pact will be around $20 per month. used only for roads (maintenance,
% rise in property tax, a phone tax, The council found that preferable to curb, gutter, storm drain) which
and a 6% energy tax.) raising property taxes by hundreds will get us ahead of the curve on
or thousands of dollars per property addressing the problem. It won’t
No Feasible Alternative owner. (As an aside, did you know be used to create new roads or
We listened to several comments that Holladay’s property taxes are widen roads, just to maintain what
about ‘tightening our belt’ before significantly—more than a third— we have. As the receipts increase,
raising taxes. It is simply not pos- lower than the County or neighbor- excess growth funds will be used
sible to solve a $25 million problem ing Cottonwood Heights?) for road maintenance. The energy
by tightening a $9 million belt. The Some thought that taxing gaso- tax will be removed 180 days after
City already runs a lean budget, line or raising fees should be con- the bond is retired in ten years.
which is available for inspection on sidered. State Law does not allow In summary, the Council felt
the website or at City Hall. cities either of those options. that it was in everyone’s best in-
Others suggested that raising terest to solve this vexing problem
property taxes (which are deduct- Cushioning the Blow now using the minimum amount
ible), would be preferable. That To alleviate the burden placed of taxation necessary to solve the
would be about a 40% raise in prop- on fixed and low-income house- problem and then sunset the tax.
erty tax. That would be a significant holds, the council is also enacting If you have more questions about
burden for most everyone, especially an energy assistance program for this tax or any other issues, please
for those on fixed income. Because those who meet certain criteria. contact your City Council repre-
the energy tax is broad based (even The tax proceeds will be used sentative.

Doug Brewer Receives Silver Antelope Award

SUMMER CONCERTS On May 22, 2008 Doug
Brewer, an employee of the City of
IN THE PARK TO Holladay and a Holladay citizen,
was Honored with the Boy Scouts
BEGIN JULY 9TH of America Silver Antelope Award.
This distinguished award took place
The Holladay Arts Council presents in San Diego California and honors
leaders who truly exemplify the
Scouting spirit in their personal,
Summer Concerts in the Park professional
service.
and community

Wednesday Nights at 7:30 Doug Brewer, a volunteer of

the Great Salt Lake Council, with
In the City Hall Park over thirty-eight years of service
and a long list of accomplishments,
has dedicated his life to the ideals
Free to the Public that Scouting represents. An Eagle
Bring your dinner, Picnic blankets, Scout and father of seven Eagle
Scouts and one daughter, Doug has
lawn chairs & friends for given his time and talents to promote
Scouting.
Doug served five years as council
An evening of music from:
commissioner where he started the
College of Commissioner Service
and created the “Performance
July 9th John Flanders & Friends…Jazz Fusion Program” that has been used
throughout the region. This program
July 16th Slick Rock Gypsies………..Pop,Rock,Funk tripled the number of commissioners
and quality units.
Doug helped to pilot the Varsity
July 23rd The Right Combonation…..Rock & Pop oldies Scout Program where he became
involved in district, council, area
July 30th Aaron Goldring…..15 year old Blues Guitar and regional training, teaching
over 400 Varsity training sessions.
He founded Operation On Target,
Aug 6th Red Desert Ramblers…Blue Grass Varsity Scouting’s annual goal-
oriented peak-to-peak mirror-
signaling event. He has served
Sponsored by grants from the Utah Arts Council, Holladay Arts Council & ZAP as Wood Badge Course Director
and instructed at Philmont. He
Doug Brewer
has written several publications,
including “Not Promises-
Performance,” “Commissioner
Connection,” and “The Varsity Scout
Vision.” For the past fifteen years,
Doug has co-authored “Leader
Lore,” a national newsletter to keep
the idealism of Scouting and the
Wood Badge leadership skills alive.
Doug is an active member of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. His service to youth includes
LDS Pioneer Treks, 24 years in
numerous Scouting and Aaronic
Priesthood leadership positions.
Doug received many awards for
his service in Vietnam including the
Bronze Star for Meritorious Service
and The Purple Heart.
 July 2008

ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SUMMERFEST What to do if you lose your pet….

The Holladay By Holladay/ South Salt Lake Animal Services
Arts Festival – the
best ever in qual- Every day dozens of pets go missing. individuals and we can quickly identify
ity and variety The addition of holiday fireworks between and contact the owner.
– returned to the July 4th and 24th sends that number An excellent form of permanent
soaring. During this time and especially identification is a MICROCHIP. Holladay/
Holladay City Park
on these days we would recommend you South Salt Lake Animal Services offers
on Saturday, June
keep your pets inside and/or monitor them microchips for $15.00. Please call the
14th. The festi-
closely to keep them calm. shelter at 887-7217 to get more information
val featured the If your pet should become lost, first about microchipping your pet. Every
best contemporary contact Holladay/South Salt Lake Animal animal entering the shelter is scanned for
craftspeople and fine artists offering original works in our area. The entertainment fea- Services at 887-7217. Contact the local a microchip and in some instances the pet
tured local artisans who offered something for everyone. The event has become not only veterinarian offices, as well as the Animal can be returned to the owner the same
one of the premier art and craft shows in the Salt Lake Valley, but also is developing into Control agencies, shelters in surrounding day.
one of the top art festivals in Utah. areas and the Humane Society of Utah at If you see a lost or stray animal
Strolling through the park, attendees saw a vast selection of extraordinary work rang- 261-2919. Canvass your neighborhood and please call Animal Services at 887-7217
ing from beautiful oil and watercolor paintings, ceramics, and jewelry to T-shirts, wool alert your neighbors to be on the lookout and if possible bring it to the shelter for
purses and flower arrangements. Visitors had the opportunity to meet and talk – actually for your lost pet. protection from cars and harm.
share in the creative passion and knowledge – with these talented artists and crafts people, Please make sure that all dogs have a Should you lose your pet, DO NOT
who had come to display and sell their works. It was an intimate and beautiful way to current city license available at Holladay GIVE UP LOOKING. We have seen pets
spend a Saturday afternoon. City Hall (4580 S. 2300 E.) 272-9450. reunited with their owners YEARS after
The children’s area was lively and entertaining. For a nominal fee, the kids enjoyed Often lost pets are picked up by concerned they were lost because of a microchip.
face painting, bright hair spray and created wonderful visors and one-of-a-kind sun glass-
es. The blow-up rides and climbing wall were a huge attraction as were the cotton candy
and snow cones.
In addition to the visual art, the festival featured the live Main stage entertainment in-
cluding dance, in the Elite Dance Studio, Darcie & James, Ben Lomand Storyteller Guild,
Kevin Flynn & the Svengali Jazz Quartet and the evening ended with the musical group
JABOOM, who brought the group to their feet in dance!
Lost your pet?
The Art, the Entertainment, the Food, the Weather, the Friends, it just doesn’t get much
better than a Saturday afternoon at the Holladay Arts Festival. See you next year!
Check out our lost and found pet book.
If you have lost or found a pet, you may create an 8 ½ x 11” flier and we will keep
it in our Lost/Found Pet book located in the City Office Reception area.
Holladay Happenings Remember, it is against City Code to post fliers in the City of Holladay.

The Holladay Youth Council is seeking new members for the 2008-2009 school
years. All high school students who are residents of Holladay are eligible to apply.
Applications are available at the city offices.
“Holladay Knits” meets the second Tuesday of each month, 6:30p.m. in the Holladay
city offices. The group knits and crochets for the Road Home and the Linus project.
Donations of yarn and materials are always welcome.
“Holladay Walks” Join other Holladay walkers Thursday mornings at 7a.m. All ages and
abilities are welcome. The group meets in front of the Holladay offices (east side).
For more information on the above happenings, please call 455-3535.
Household Hazardous Waste
The THIRD Thursday of each month April - September:
Holladay City
4626 S 2300 E (behind the fire station)
7 a.m. – 10 a.m.
You can bring items such as antifreeze, batteries, oil, paints, pesticides, transmis-
sion fluid, fluorescent light tubes and other chemicals.

Heart of Holladay 5K Classic

Runners Prepare for the Start of the 2008 Heart of Holladay 5K Classic

by Kris Erickson race was won by Dakota Cobler and Sadie

The 20th running of the Heart of
Holladay 5K Classic was a huge success.
435 people completed the 3.1 Mile course
that wound through the beautiful streets of
Holladay. Teren Jameson won again this year
with a time of 15:18. Zuzana Tomas was the
1st woman to cross the line in 18:22. The
Masters division (age 40 & over) was won by
Dennis Simonaitis and Kelly Mulligan.
The 5K race was followed by a ¼
Mile Kids Fun Run. The 8-12 year old
Brockbank. The race for 7 year olds and
younger was won by Jackson Powell and
Allix Safford.
The Heart of Holladay is an event for the
entire family. The oldest participant in the 5K
was 84 year old John Cahill and the youngest
participants in the ¼ Mile were 2 year olds,
Andrew Casper and Heath Christensen.
Complete results and photos from
this year’s race can be viewed at www.
heartofholladay.com
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 15
Life and Laughter
How To Lose All Sense of Perspective
in Ten Minutes or Less
By Peri Kinder
I bought a new
bathroom scale and
instantly gained nine
pounds. My old scale
insisted I weighed 87 pounds. Because I
haven’t been that weight since kindergar-
ten, I figured there must be a problem. So
I purchased a thin, little scale (because
the thinner the scale, the less I weigh) and
brought it home to become a dysfunctional
member of our family.
The next morning, after wringing all
moisture out of my bladder, I hesitantly
stepped onto the scale and jumped off in
horror when the large, easy-to-read digital
display flashed a number I hadn’t seen for
10 years.
It’s amazing what the mind can do
– even though my clothes fit the same, I
didn’t look any different and I hadn’t no-
ticed any extra fat hanging off my arms.
But the number on the scale made me feel
like I just glued the entire state of Michi-
gan to my hips. I went through the day
depressed and refused to eat anything but
Certs, sugar-free gum and toothpicks. By
the end of the day I had a bad attitude and a
mouth full of slivers – however, my breath
smelled refreshingly good.
I spent the first 30 minutes of my work-
day Googling the accuracy of bathroom
scales. I considered returning the scale (it
was obviously defective) but relative san-
ity prevailed and I decided to give the scale
one more chance.
Anyone who’s ever visited the doctor
knows to subtract at least 20 pounds off the
weight that’s recorded in your permanent
medical history. First, take off eight pounds
for clothing unless it’s winter, because then
you can take off 12 pounds (15 if it’s snow-
ing). Next, if you’ve eaten any time during
the previous 24 hours, subtract five pounds
(10 if you had breakfast). Finally, if you
haven’t had a bowel movement during the
“July 4th” from page 6
be parking available on the street behind
the field. Holladay Boulevard will be
closed from 4500 South to the triangle
where Little Caesars sits.”
Last year’s celebration brought more
than 5,000 people to the ball field behind
City Hall and this year, city officials ex-
pect at least the same numbers, if not
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last 15 minutes, subtract another seven
pounds (I eat a lot of fiber). That usually
gets your weight down to what’s recorded
on your driver’s license.
But when you’re in the bathroom stand-
ing in your birthday suit (mine really needs
to be ironed) and you haven’t eaten a meal
since the roll of Certs you had for lunch the
day before, you need to be creative when it
comes to bringing the number down on the
scale.
I gingerly placed the scale on the floor
and we eyeballed each other for awhile. I
knew I shouldn’t be intimidated by a bath-
room appliance, but most women would
rather eat worms than weigh themselves.
Well, that’s not true because worms are
pretty tasty – especially the Gummi vari-
ety.
Bracing myself, I inhaled deeply to fill
my lungs because air doesn’t weigh much.
Second, I defied gravity by lifting my body
off the scale and balancing on my toe skin.
Third, I subtracted three pounds because
of humidity. I closed my eyes and lowered
myself onto the Flat Square of Truth.
The number wasn’t much different
than the day before. I immediately went
downstairs to inhale an entire box of Fruity
Pebbles.
Here’s the moral of my dysfunction-
al story. Before purchasing my scale, I
thought I weighed nine pounds less than
I really did. I ate healthy, I exercised, I
watched my sugar/fat/Twinkie intake. Af-
ter the new scale, I became a woman ob-
sessed. I skipped meals, snapped at family
members and considered a future in ema-
ciation.
I wouldn’t let my refrigerator or micro-
wave manipulate me the way my bathroom
scale does. So I hereby strip my scale of its
power to reduce me to tears with the flash
of a number. Especially if that number is
nine pounds less than it was yesterday. A
waist is a terrible thing to mind.
more. Officials have been working with
surrounding businesses to allow parking
for the event and residents will also be
allowed to use the previous Video Vern’s
lot.
“The public will have the entire ball
field to use,” said Bohling. “So bring
a picnic and come relax and enjoy the
evening and the fireworks display.”
754 South St.
483-2282
H Senior News H
Mount Olympus Senior Center news
Mount Olympus Senior Center, 1635
East Murray-Holladay Road, is open Mon-
day through Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The
center provides classes, activities, services
and lunch, suggested $2 donation, for those
age 60 or older for lunch. Call the center to
sign up for lunch by noon the day before or
call that day to be put on the waiting list.
There is transportation to the center four
days a week for a suggested $1 donation
each way for those who no longer drive
and live in the Holladay/Cottonwood area.
Call the center at 274-1710 to ask about the
van.
Mondays in July include Birthday
Monday on July 7 with a celebration of all
the July birthdays . There will be a special
lunch with cake. There will be pictures tak-
en for the website. Sign up for lunch early.
On the 14th there will be FREE Bingo at
1:30 p.m. On the 21st we will be having
our Pioneer Day Party and Buffet with the
Utah Old Time Fiddlers performing. Sign
up for lunch by Friday, July 11 at noon.
Wear your western duds and come and join
us for the fun.
Tuesdays in July include Blood Glu-
“School Board” from page 5
what resonates with them, and from that I
developed my message.”
Cromar said his main goals in office
will be to “replace middle schools with jr.
highs,” which he said means adding sports
programs, art and music programs and ex-
tracurricular activities to the middle school
curriculum. He thinks improving educa-
tion at the middle school level will keep
students from transferring to the Granite
School District.
He also supports improving school fa-
cilities and said he will work to accomplish
tasks like adding windows and air condi-
cose Testing from 8-10:30 a.m. on July
8. On the 15th there will be our monthly
trip to Wendover. The bus leaves the cen-
ter at 8:30 a.m. and returns around 6 p.m.
The cost is $17. You must sign up and pay
before the 15th. On the 29th there will be
an Ear Wax Removal Clinic from 1-4 p.m.
There is a suggested donation of $2 a per-
son. Sign up at the front desk for an ap-
pointment.
Wednesdays in July include golf at
Meadowbrook Golf Course at 8 a.m. This
group meets every Wednesday through the
summer. You pay your own green fees and
a $6 suggested donation that goes toward
the luncheon at the end of the season. Call
the center for more details. Also, our table
tennis group has four tables available for
use from 1:30-5 p.m. every Wednesday.
Newcomers are always welcome.
On July 10 we will have a FREE Ice
Cream Social at 6:30 p.m. and a concert by
the Letter Carrier’s Band at 7 p.m. Every-
one is welcome.
Fridays in July include the Chair tai chi
class at 9 a.m. and Yoga at 9:30 a.m. Also,
Lifetime Fitness is at 10 a.m.
tioning to schools such as Albion and In-
dian Hills.
As far as the contentious school district
split issue, Cromar believes the process is
on track but that arbitration will be neces-
sary.
“I have always felt that arbitration
would be the only way to get a fair distribu-
tion of assets,” said Cromar. “It should be
a 50-50 distribution of assets at fair market
value. It’s got to be what’s fair for the chil-
dren of the community.”
A list of all the candidates with the
vote totals is available on the county clerk’s
website at www.clerk.slco.org.
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 16
“Tax Increase” from front page
are getting to a point where it is critical,”
said Fitts.
The increase was a compromise
reached by Councilmembers, who had
looked at both a 5 percent increase for
10 years (not enough revenue, it was de-
termined) and a 6 percent increase for 15
years. Councilmember Lynn Pace got emo-
tional when he stated his opposition to the
latter proposal.
“We have to do what is necessary, but
no more,” he said. “I don’t have any heart-
burn in saying to the public, ‘We did the
bare minimum.’ What we need is enough
“Lacrosse” from page 8
for the girls.”
Nash was named a U.S. Lacrosse All-
American and Academic All-American.
“At one of the team meetings each of
us had with Lindsey at the beginning of the
season, I wrote down the goal that I wanted
to be an All-American,” said Nash. “It was
really cool to see that dream fulfilled and
get that recognition because I worked re-
ally hard for it.”
Nash, along with junior attack player
Kaicee Beal and senior goalie MacKalee
Fife, was also named to the Division I First
All-State team.
The Olympus girls lacrosse team con-
sists of players from both Olympus and
Highland High schools and is not yet sanc-
tioned by the UHSAA.
“We have two schools that come to-
gether as one team that are from different
social scenes and different social groups,
and are different ages from freshmen to
seniors, but it was unbelievable when
these girls came together,” Menteil said.
“It didn’t matter where they came from or
what their family life was like; when they
stepped on that field they had one common
goal and they were a team.”
In addition to Nash and Fife, Olym-
pus had the additional senior leadership
of Mandy Jacobsen and Elshia Hopkins
at attack positions and defender Elizabeth
Moffitt.
“Mandy was our most dependable
player,” said Meintel. “Every time some-
>ÃÈwÊi`ðVœ“
to pay for this bond.” Pace also added in
his motion that the city create an assistance
program to help low-income residents,
and the Council ultimately added a sunset
provision to the new tax levy, mandating
that the municipal energy tax be eliminated
within 180 days of the bond’s repayment.
The proposed six percent energy taxes
would total about $3 a month on a home
with a valuation of $225,000. The increase
took effect on July 1.
Holladay was one of only three Utah
cities that did not have a municipal energy
tax, along with Cottonwood Heights and
Alta.
one passed her the ball we knew she was
going to catch it. We always knew we could
count on her. Elshia played attack and was
crucial in transition and giving us that extra
depth we needed. Elizabeth was staple on
defense, was a team captain and could see
down the field really well. And MacKalee
Fife was unstoppable. I literally gave her a
packet at the beginning of the season and
said this is everything I know about being a
goalie and she was amazing.”
Though Olympus will lose five seniors
next season, the Titans had 16 varsity play-
ers at the end of the season and over 20 on
the junior varsity team.
“Split” from page 3
said.
Cullimore said his proposal is meant
as a resolution to the asset division issue.
“It’s an effort to circumvent the key point
of objection [in the transition teams’ nego-
tiations] – how to value the buildings.”
Cullimore is a member of the com-
mittee of east-side mayors who appointed
Newton’s transition team. The transition
team has made reports to the committee,
but the committee doesn’t guide the transi-
tion team’s efforts.
Newton said Cullimore’s proposal was
not the position of the east-side team.
At a June 25 meeting, the west-side
transition team decided not to respond to
Cullimore’s proposal unless it was pre-
sented by the east-side team.
“Award” from page 3
overall excellence, 30 points for ingenuity
and creativity in their field and 20 points
for service to the state and their communi-
ties. The judges work apart from each other
and their identities are kept under wraps to
maintain objectivity in the process. After
scoring each submission, they submit the
scores to an accounting firm which then
declares the winners.
Cullimore’s nominating application
was lengthy, with attention given to is-
sues such as the incorporation of the city,
the Meadows relocation program and the
decision to form a new school district. But
Cullimore said the city’s accomplishments
can’t be attributed only to him.
“It’s not me. What we have accom-
“Track” from page 8
Brighton’s 4 x 400-meter relay that took
fifth place at state in addition to Jenessa
Carlson and Bailee Butler (4:01:83). The
girls 4 x 100-meter relay took seventh.
Aubrey Hale and Daniel Edmunds also
both qualified in the 100-meter run for the
state meet.
As a team, Struna said Brighton does
not typically place at invitationals, but this
year the girls team took second place at the
Taylorsville Invitational.
“I was very pleased with our year,” said
coach Knute Rockne. “When we started
we were definitely very young, but the kids
performed better and better each week and
I was very pleased with our progress. By
the time the kids got to state, they peaked
at the right time and some of them were
running their best times.”
Rockne said the team has a good num-
ber of freshmen and sophomores that have
a strong future.
“I’m already excited about next year,”
Rockne said.
“Night Out” from page 2
contact Detective Ford by July 21. His e-
mail address is cford@slco.org. Suggestions
and ideas for parties can be found on the
city’s website at www.cottonwoodheights.
utah.gov or at the website for National Night
Out, www.nationalnightout.org.
EMAIL: truecompass@hotmail.com to enter to win a Smith’s Gift Card.
For details and entry, put “next winner” in subject line.
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plished here happened because we have a
great City Council and staff and it is all be-
cause of them,” he said.
Still, Cullimore said the thing he is
most proud of is the city’s good financial
standing.
“We have been very prudent in the use
of our resources. We now have a city with
multiple departments that sponsors many
activities every year, all without raising
taxes,” he said. “We’ve accomplished quite
a bit in three years.”
And despite the surprise of being nom-
inated for the award, Cullimore said he en-
joyed the event.
“It’s quite an honor,” he said. “My wife
loved it because we got to dress up and go
out.”
“Softball” from page 9
Kayla was the power-hitter of the team. The
other major contributor to the team this year
was senior McKenna Helm. Aside from the
three seniors, the team was made up mostly
by freshmen and sophomores.
“Our seniors did a fabulous job – Kayla,
Kyrstie, McKenna – they’ll be missed,” said
Terry. “But we have a lot of up-and-coming
talent that were big contributors this year
and my prediction is we will go even higher
next year. Our goal this year was to beat
Alta and we achieved that. We’re just going
to be better and better from here on out. Our
goal next year is to take first place in the
region.”
Two juniors also leading the team were
Kaylen Lawton and Savannah Nielson.
The Bengals ended the season with the
win over Alta (3-2), followed by Jordan
(7-6) and Skyline (15-4). The team then
lost to defending 5A champion Taylorsville
(4-0), who went on to take second place in
the state tournament.
Brighton lost to Hunter (14-8) in the
first round of the tournament and then was
defeated by American Fork (8-2) in the one-
loss bracket.
Olympus, on the other hand, had a re-
markable 4A season from the start. The
team finished 12-2 and in second place in
Region 6. The Titans faced Timpview in the
first round of the state tournament and stel-
lar hitting, including two RBIs each for Kate
Andrus and Josie Thamert, gave the team the
4-2 win. Olympus played the Region 5 cham-
pion, Bountiful, in the quarterfinal game and
lost 9-0. In the one-loss bracket, the Titans
played Sky View, which had an unlikely in-
credible hitting game and ousted the Titans
from the tournament with a 14-4 defeat.
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Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 17
“Preston” from page 9
an afterthought.
This was Fairbourn’s first season on the
track team. Fairbourn competed in football
as a sophomore but then decided to focus
on basketball and baseball. Then this year,
he added track to his resume.
“I just thought I could probably jump
pretty far and pretty high so I decided to try
it,” Fairbourn said.
Since track and field season competes
simultaneously with baseball, many days
Fairbourn would spend several hours a day
at both practices.
“It was hard,” he said. “But what’s
even harder is having it all over with.
When school is over I don’t have to run to
the gym and put on my basketball shoes or
my cleats. I just kind of drive home. I don’t
know what to do after school. I don’t have
anywhere to go.”
Fairbourn excelled at all the sports he
participated in. He was named to the all-
region team in both basketball and baseball
and was a key leader on the Olympus bas-
ketball team that won the Region 6 cham-
pionship this year.
“Winning the region championship in
basketball was the highlight of my entire
high school experience,” he said. “It was
amazing. Basketball is unlike any sport.
The gym is so small and the fans are right
there and it’s so loud and everyone is root-
ing for you. It’s such an amazing feeling to
win something like a region championship
and it just feels so good you just want to
celebrate.”
Fairbourn said the most memorable
moment of his sports career was the cel-
ebration that came in the locker room after
winning region.
“It was crazy, just spraying sparkling
cider and sodas all over the coach in the
locker room,” he said.
Fairbourn said his love of sports came
from watching his three older brothers play
when he was growing up.
“I wanted to be like them,” he said. “I
would watch them and think that’s going to
be me someday and now that day has come
and gone.”
He is not the end of the Fairbourn
legacy, however. His younger brother Tra-
vis Fairbourn, a sophomore this past year,
participates on the Olympus football, wres-
tling and baseball teams.
“Now I get to watch him go through
the process,” he said.
“Honored” from page 7
not only for their positive behavior but for the
fact that they behaved for the right reasons,
not for a reward, Ford said.
“We wanted to reward kids for making
positive changes and doing the right thing,”
he said.
In addition to Boutwell and Ford, the
lunches were attended by representatives
of the City of Cottonwood Heights, the
Salt Lake County Sheriff’s Office and both
schools. Sheriff Jim Winder, Lt. John Fas-
sett from the Cottonwood Heights precinct,
Butler Middle’s resource officer Det. Glo-
ria Miller and Cottonwood Heights Coun-
cilmember Scott Bracken attended the first
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#OTTONWOOD(OLLADAY*OURNALCOM
lunch on May 28 for the Butler Middle stu-
dents, and the Brighton students were ac-
companied May 29 by Cottonwood Heights
Mayor Kelvyn Cullimore Jr., Lt. Fassett and
Sgt. Troy Carr of the Cottonwood Heights
precinct and Det. Jerry Byam, Brighton’s re-
source officer.
The students honored at the lunches were
amazed that the mayor and sheriff took the
time to meet them and talk with them, Ford
said.
“It helped drive home with them that
there are unintended positive consequences
for doing the right things,” he said. “Hope-
fully it planted a seed that will help them
progress.”
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 18
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and wall panels, metal building
components. Utah Manufacture 20 years
plus. Top quality low prices. Weekly
Delivery. 1-800-262-5347.
cobuildings@cobuildings.net
computers & electronics
GET A NEW COMPUTER
Brand Name laptops & desktops
BAD or NO Credit - No Problem
smallest weekly payments avail.
Its yours NOW 1-800-804-7475
GET A NEW COMPUTER
Brand Name laptops & desktops
Bad or NO Credit - No Problem
Smallest weekly payments avail. Its
yours NOW - 800-932-3721
AIRLINE MECHANIC - Rapid training
for high paying Aviation Career. FAA
predicts severe shortage. Financial
aid if qualify- Job placement
assistance. CALL Aviation Institute
of Maintenance (888) 349-5387
A BRAND NEW COMPUTER
Bad or NO Credit - No Problem
Brand Name laptops & Desktops
Smallest weekly payments avail.
Its yours NOW 1-800-640-0656
A NEW COMPUTER NOW. Brand Name.
laptops & desktops. Bad or NO Credit
- No problem. Smallest weekly
payments available. It’s yours NOW.
Call 800-932-4501
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL -
Get a 4-room, all-digital satellite
system installed for FREE and
programming starting under $20. Free
Digital Video Recorders to new
clients. So call now, 1-800-795-3579.
GET A NEW COMPUTER Brand name
laptops & desktops. BAD or NO credit
- no problem. Smallest weekly
payments avail. It’s Yours NOW
1-800-624-1557.
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Bad or NO Credit - No problem.
Smallest weekly payments available.
Call NOW 800-838-7127
donations
DONATE YOUR CAR.To the Cancer
Fund of America. Help Those Suffering
With Cancer Today. Free Towing and Tax
deductible. 1-800-835-9372
www.cfoa.org
DONATE YOUR CAR-
HELP DISABLED
CHILDREN WITH CAMP
AND EDUCATION.
Quickest Towing. Non-Runners/Title
Problems OK. Free Vacation/Cruise
Voucher. Special Kids Fund.
1-866-448-3865
DONATE A CAR - HELP CHILDREN
FIGHTING DIABETES. Fast, Free
Towing. Call 7 days/week. Non-
runners OK. Tax Deductible. Call
Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
1-800-578-0408
Donate A Car Today To Help Children
And Their Families Suffering From
Cancer. Free Towing. Tax Deductible.
Children’s Cancer Fund of America,
Inc. www.ccfoa.org 1-800-469-8593
The Valley Journals Classified Ads
In Print and Now Online!
www.TVJclassifieds.com
education
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA!
Fast Affordable & Accredited
FREE Brochure. Call NOW!
1-800-532-6546 Ext. 412
www.continentalacademy.com
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.
*Medical, *Business, *Paralegal,
*Computers, *Criminal Justice.
Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if
qualified. Call 800-510-0784
www.CenturaOnline.com
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home.
Medical, Business, Paralegal,
Computers, Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial aid if
qualified. Call 800-494-3586
www.CenturaOnline.com
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA!
Fast, affordable, accredited.
FREE brochure. Call now!
1-800-532-6546, ext. 532
www.continentalacademy.com
elderly care
SENIOR HOMECARE BY ANGELS!
Our caregivers help seniors in their
homes. Hygiene, meals, housework.
801-542-8282 www.visitingangels.com
financial
UP TO $1000 online
www.CASHIN30MINUTES.COM
In your checking account in 30 minutes!
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We Fix Credit
Bad Credit??? We Can
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1 (866) 579-6590
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$1,000-$100,000. Get money approved
fast with just your signature. Never
leave your home or office! Affordable
payment guarantee. Free Consultation.
www.AmOne.com/Flyer
1-800-466-8596
Owe 10K+ to IRS?
Stop Garnishments, Levies, Seizures.
Nations Tax Relief helps clients save
thousands on back taxes. Settle for
less today!!! 1-877-IRS-ATTY ext. 700
www.nationstaxrelief.com
Get Tax Relief Now!!!
STOP: Liens, Levies and Seizures
Penalty and Interest Charges Call
Jim: 1-800-487-1992 or
www.safetaxhelp.com
GET FAST CASH! 24/7!
Instant approval by phone.
Bad Credit OK. No faxing.
Cash in 24hrs. Apply now!
1-800-354-6612
FREE CONSULTATION
on how to SELL/RENT your timeshare!
Are your maintenance fees to high?
Call www.sellatimeshare.com today.
Get cash for your unused timeshare.
1-877-494-8246
FREE CASH GRANTS/PROGRAMS!
$700.-$800,000++ **2008!** NEVER
REPAY! Personal/Medical Bills,
School, Business, Housing. $49
Billion Unclaimed 2007! Live
Operators! CALL NOW!
1-800-270-1213 Ext. 191
DEBT SOLUTIONS.
Bill Consolidation, Mortgages, Fast
Cash, Loans. Good/Bad Credit Welcome.
No Application Fees. Toll-Free
1-866-608-BILL (2455) Visit
www.paylesssolutions.com
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You Too can become Debt Free! $10K or
more, call today 888-639-4080 Or
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Welcome. $2500-$200,000. No
application fees. Save Money Now!
SOLUTIONS FOR ALL
YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS
Toll-Free 1-866-608-BILL (2455)
www.paylesssolutions.com
financial
CASH ADVANCE. NO CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM! #1 IN CUSTOMER
SERVICE. 1-888-257-7524
YOURCASHBANK.COM
Void where prohibited by law.
Buried in Credit Card Debt?
We can save you thousands & lower
your monthly payments! Call the Debt
Relief Hotline For your FREE
Consultation 800-399-3560
Are you worried about your debt?
InCharge can help you become
debt-free, lower your interest rates,
payments, and stop the collection
calls! Call today! 1-877-697-0069
Are You Drowning in Debt?
Financially Stressed Out? We can save
you thousands & Stop the Harassment!
Get Help Now with a FREE
Consultation! Call 1-888-246-2304
$100K Unsecured Line of Credit
Any Purpose, Stated Application
Excellent Credit Required
916-684-1723
$$CASH$$ Immediate Cash for Structured
Settlements, Annuities, Lawsuits,
Inheritances, Mortgage Notes & Cash
Flows. J.G. Wentworth #1
(800)794-7310
$$$ GET LAWSUIT CASH NOW -
Oasis Legal Finance #1. See us on TV
Fastest Cash Advances on injury
cases-within 24/hrs. Owe nothing if
you lose your case APPLY FREE CALL
NOW 1-866-353-9959
$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!!
As seen on TV. Injury Lawsuit
Dragging? Need $500-$500,000++
within 48/hrs? Low rates. APPLY NOW
BY PHONE! 1-866-386-3692
www.injuryadvances.com
$$CASH$$ - Immediate cash for
structured Settlements, Annuities,
Lawsuits, Inheritances, Mortgage
Notes & Cash Flows. J.G. Wentworth
#1. 1-800-794-7310.
BURIED IN CREDIT CARD DEBT.
We can save you thousands & lower
your monthly payments! Call Debt
Relief Hotline for your FREE
consultation. 888-245-4430.
BURIED IN CREDIT CARD DEBT.
We can save you thousands & lower
your monthly payments! Call the Debt
Relief Hotline for your FREE
consultation. 800-399-2410
OWE 10k TO IRS? Stop garnishments,
Levies, Seizures. Nations Tax Relief
Attorneys can help clients reduce
back taxes 50% to 90%, Call now!
1-877-IRS-ATTY (477-2889),
www.nationstaxrelief.com
$$$ACCESS LAWSUIT CASH NOW!!
Injury Lawsuit dragging? Need $500 -
$500,000++ within 48 hours? Call
1-877-386-3692, www.casepay.com
for rent
4/BR HUD! $317/MO;
3BR/2BA $35,500!
Only $278/Mo! 5% down, 20 years @8%
apr., for listings call
1-800-586-3901 Ext. 5749.
4BD. 2.5BA HOME only $325/mo!
2BD. 1BA. Only $199/mo! 5% down, 20
years @ 8% apr! for listings/Info.
800-488-5931 ext. 1256
4BD. 2.5BA HOME only $325/mo!
2BD. 1BA. Only $199/mo! 5% down, 20
years @ 8% apr! for listings/Info.
800-488-5931 ext. 1256
ALWAYS RENTING? 1-4 bd. Homes
from $199/mo! Buy a 3 Bd. 2ba. Home
only 200/mo! 5% down, 20 years @ 8%
apr! For listings 800-488-5931 ext. 1216
for sale
HOT-TUB...DELUXE 2008
Neckjets, Therapy Seat, Full
Warranty, Many Jets. Never Used! Can
Deliver, WORTH $5950, SELL $1950.
801-288-4123
Personal & Business Ads
Up to 4 Lines $12.00
Per Issue, Per Journal
Call 688-5498
for sale-furniture
MEMORY FOAM THERAPEUTIC
NASA VISCO MATTRESSES
WHOLESALE! AS ON TV
TWIN-$299 FULL-$349 QUEEN-$399
KING/CAL KING $499
CRAFTMATIC ADJUSTABLES-$799
FREE DELIVERY 25
YEAR WARRANTY 60 NIGHT TRIAL
1-800-ATSLEEP 1-800-287-5337
WWW.MATTRESSDR.COM
foster care
URGENT! FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED!
Due to a shortage of Foster Parents
the State of Utah has contracted with
PINNACLE YOUTH SERVICES to find
and pay top dollar for good foster
parents. Call 801-755-1977 or
801-703-8684 for more details.
handyman services
RENT-A-HUSBAND
Handyman Services: Light home repair,
all types. Cooler start-up appts. now
available! Ron: 891-3202.
Brandford Handyman
no job too small.
Plumbing, electrical, Tile, carpentry,
finish carpentry. Drywall repair.
Call William At 801-558-9543
health & nutrition
ONLINE PHARMACY Buy Soma,
Ultram Fioricet Prozac Buspar, 90 Qty
$51.99; 180 Qty. $84.99; PRICE
INCLUDES PRESCRIPTION!
We will match any competitor
DIET PILLS
Maximum prescription strength
Phentromine, 37.5 mg, blue and white
capsules, 60 count, $77.95. No
Prescription needed. Free Shipping!
1-800-627-7896 ext. 801
Diabetic Testing Supplies at little
or no cost with Medicare/Insurance.
Receive a free meter with your first
shipment! Call 1-800-815-1577 Ext.403
http://www.lifecarediabeticsupplies.com/
STOP SWIMMING IN CHLORINE!
Non-Chemical Pool/Spa Purifiers are
the Healthy & Eco-friendly
alternative to harsh chemicals. More
info @ www.lifeguardsystems.com or
1-800-6PURIFY. 10% Disc. + FREE
Shipping w/ad
help wanted
Drivers needed with good driving
record to drive small vans in the
Salt Lake area. Paid $75.00-$125.00
CASH daily. You can work 1 day or up
to 6 days a week. Please apply in
person at 4540 S. 300 W. Ask for
Amber or Curtis at the warehouse.
ATTENTION READERS:
Any company advertising in The Valley
Journals asking for money to receive
more information or to be hired, may
not be a legitimate business. PLEASE
USE GOOD JUDGMENT! The Valley
Journals cannot be held responsible
for any losses incurred!
Scheduling coordinator for dental
office needed. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursdays 1-6 p.m. Dental experience
required. Call Kelly: 947-0505
Writers
Freelance Writers - send resume and
writing samples: The Record/Times,
1950 W 1500 S, SLC, UT 84104 -
icr.misc@lorrianepress.com
EASY CASH – GET PAID TO DRIVE
ADVERTISE MY BUSINESS
ON YOUR CAR
WILL PAY $250 EACH SALE...
LIMITED TO
1ST 25 PEOPLE WHO CALL.
801.664.8214
FIRE YOUR BOSS!
DOUBLE YOUR INCOME!
CALL NOW 877-431-9873
Top Sales People
Looking for top producers only. 50%
commission selling prover products.
Serious not curious?
877-431-9873
help wanted
EXPERIENCED CDL TRUCK drivers
needed for immediate openings. Great
pay & benefits, western states,
regular home time, sign on bonus &
paid orientation. (800)888-5838
Recruiting
DRIVER - CDL TRAINING: $0 down,
financing by Central Refrigerated.
Drive for Central, earn up to $40K+
1st year! 800-637-9277 x447
www.centraldrivingjobs.net
DRIVERS - ROCKY MOUNTAIN doubles!
$1,000 Sign On bonus! Dedicated runs,
home weekly. LCV Certification or 6
months prior doubles experience
required. Call today (866)569-8718
www.SwiftTruckingJobs.com
DRIVERS - REEFER AVERAGE
$1.49/mi. paid to truck all miles.
Excellent Network. Salt Lake City
Terminal. Orientation and dispatch.
800-248-7725 www.primeinc.com
SALES, TECHNICIANS, MECHANICS
for family owned tire company serving
Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, South
Dakota. Benefits include health and
retirement. Big Horn Tire, Gillette,
WY (307)682-9411
POLICE OFFICERS: EARN up to a
$20,000 bonus. Train to protect your
fellow Soldiers and be a leader in
the Army National Guard.
1-800-GO-GUARD.com/police
LOOMIX® FEED SUPPLEMENTS
is seeking dealers. Motivated
individuals with cattle knowledge and
community ties. Contact Connie at
(800)883-3817/ckincheloe@loomix.com
to find out if there is a dealership
opportunity in your area.
FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIANS
UTC Power is a full-service provider
of environmentally advanced power
solutions, with immediate openings
for qualified Service Technicians in
southwest Utah (Minersville area).
The successful candidate for this
position will represent UTC Power
while maintaining customer owned UTC
Power geothermal powerplants,
including commissioning of products
at new site locations, scheduling
service visits, reporting results,
maintaining product maintenance
history, and restocking of spare
parts as needed. This position
includes a very competitive salary, a
company provided vehicle, travel
expenses, and a comprehensive,
world-class benefit package, and a
company matched 401k program.
Requirements: 2-5 years relevant
electrical/mechanical experience,
excellent work ethic, aptitude for
troubleshooting/electronics,
willingness to travel to remote
sites, and good communication skills.
Interested candidates please email
resume and cover letter to:
Ivette.Rodriguez.Woods@utcpower.com
UTC Power is an equal opportunity &
affirmative action employer.
www.utcpower.
NAT’L ORGANIZATION NOW Hiring
Avg. Pay $20/hour or $57K/yr.
including Federal Benefits and OT.
Offered by USWA 1-866-498-4946
CDL A TEAMS WANTED.
Split $1.06 per mile. $1100/wk. min.
per driver. 0/0 teams $2.45/mile.
$1,000 bonus. 800-835-9471 ext. 263
The Utah Army National Guard offers:
Paid Job Training, College Money, and
Cash Bonuses. Serve Your Country.
Call your local Recruiter
today. 1-800-G0-GUARD
www.utahguard.com
SECRET SHOPPERS NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
For Store Evaluations.
Local Stores, Restaurants, &
Theaters. Training Provided,
Flexible Hours. Assignments
Available NOW!! 1-800-585-9024
ext. 6262
Mystery Shoppers earn summer
gas money. Up to 150$/day. Undercover
shoppers needed to judge retail and
dining establishments. Exp not req.
800-742-6941
CAXCA
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 19
“Cyclery” from page 11
“We want cycling to be fun and enjoy-
able,” Alan says. “We’re all about service
and making it happen.”
Cottonwood Cyclery is open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m.,
on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Sunday from noon until 3 p.m. For more in-
formation about Cottonwood Cyclery, call
>ÃÈwÊi`ðVœ“
942-1015 or visit www.cottonwoodcyclery.
com.
Classified Continued
help wanted
MYSTERY SHOPPERS - Get paid to shop!
Retail/Dining establishments need
undercover clients to judge
quality/customer service. Earn up to
$70 a day. Call 800-742-6941
HOME REFUND JOBS! Earn $3,500-
$5,000 Weekly Processing Company
Refunds Online! Guaranteed Paychecks!
No Experience Needed! Positions
Available Today! Register Online Now!
www.RebateWork.com
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &
CRAFTS FROM HOME!
Year-round Work! Excellent Pay!
No Experience! Top US Company!
Glue Gun, Painting, Jewelry & More!
TOLL FREE 1-866-844-5091
$$$HELP WANTED$$$ Earn Extra
income assembling CD cases from Home.
No Experience necessary. Call our Live
Operators NOW! 1-800-267-3944 Ext 104
www.easywork-greatpay.com
$$$19 PEOPLE WANTED$$$
$1,200-$4,400 Weekly Working from
Home assembling information packets.
No Experience Necessary! Start
Immediately! FREE Information 24hrs.
CALL NOW! 1-888-207-2376 (Dept.75)
1000 Envelopes = $6000
GUARANTEED!
Receive $6 for every envelope
stuffed. 24hr information.
1-866-861-0703, code11.
SECRET SHOPPERS NEEDED -
Paid to Pose as Customer, Evaluate
Services of Local Stores, Restaurants
& Theaters. Flexible hours, no
experience necessary, training
provided. 1-800-585-9024, Ext.6750.
$8000 GUARANTEED! Receive $8 for
every envelope stuffed with our sales
material. 24/hr. Information
1-877-220-4470.
CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy Equipment
School. 3 wk training program.
Backhoes, Bulldozers, Trackhoes.
Local job placement asst. Start
digging dirt NOW. Toll free
866-362-6497
ASSEMBLE MAGNETS &
CRAFTS FROM HOME!
Year-round Work! Excellent Pay! No
Experience! TOLL FREE
1-866-844-5091
MYSTERY SHOPPERS! -
Earn up to $150 daily.
Get paid to shop pt/ft.
Call now 800-690-1272.
hot tub repaid
Affordable Hot Tub Repair–All brands!
Warranty work available for most brands.
CALL DeVo Hot Tubs, LLC at 688-1266.
housecleaning
TWO LOCAL GALS CLEAN
To perfection! General/ Deepclean/
Organizing/ Guaranteed services.
Free estimates! 747-2122
Diva’s Day Off Cleaning! Commercial
or residential; Hourly, weekly, &
construction. Lic./Ins./Bon. Call
Diva Ibarra: 879-4084 or 974-7601
Home Clean Home.
Discover the difference with...
Marlin’s Home Cleaning Service 859-1139
Lic./Ins./Bon.
Professional, Trustworthy, Reasonable
Quality cleaning. Weekly, Bi-Weekly
or one time. Bonded and licensed.
272-7827
FAST 2 CLEAN!
Monthly, Twice per month, Every
week. References available.
548-0748 or 637-9978
BRILLIANT HOME Cleaning Services
Great Price & Free Estimate 9 Yrs
Exp, Lic/ Ins/ Ref/ Bonded Weekly, B
Weekly, 3 Hrs Min Adriana 918-1216
“Project” from page 5
Salt Lake Valley. “It has been a bit more
difficult because it is the first project in the
Village Center,” said Moline. “It will be
a payoff in the end, though, because it is
such a great project and for us to be a part
of it will be very beneficial.”
Hanson explained the concept to the
design review board by showing several
pictures of historic buildings in Utah. “One
was a twin home from 1903 and another
housecleaning
I will clean your house, your office,
or wherever you need.
Weekly, Bi Weekly or Monthly
Reasonable Prices, I have my
own supplies 759-9305
landscaping
Best kept gardening secret is out!
Beautiful, healthy plants from local
grower. NO chemical pesticides! Huge
selection! Behind home at 4221 S 700
E SLC. 5 large greenhouses in the
back! Call 801-266-1410 or come by
9-6 Mon-Sat. Can plant pots for you.
livestock
THIRD ANNUAL SAN Juan Ranch
Horse Sale: Saturday, July 12, 2008,
Monticello, Utah Fairgrounds,
beginning at 1:00pm Authentic ranch
broke horses from local cattle
operations. Contact Jim Keyes for
information: 435-459-1825
miscellaneous
Reach over 30 million homes with one
buy. Advertise in NANI for only
$2,795 per week! For information,
visit www.tvjclassifieds.com or call
801-688-5498.
FREE DIRECTV 4 Room System!
265+ Channels! Starts $29.99!
FREE Showtime + Starz!
95 HD Channels! FREE DVR/HD!
No Start up costs!
Local Installers! 1-800-620-0058
DIRECTV FREE 4 Room System!
265+ Channels! Starts $29.99!
FREE Showtime + Starz!
92 HD Channels! FREE DVR/HD!
No Start up costs!
Local Installers! 1-800-973-9044
AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train
for high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program. Financial
aid if qualified - Job placement
assistance. CALL Aviation Institute
of Maintenance (888) 349-5387
AIRLINES ARE HIRING: Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved program.
Financial aid if qualified - Job
placement assistance. Call Aviation
Institute of Maintenance.
888-349-5387.
DIRECTV Satellite Television,
FREE Equipment, FREE 4 room
installation, FREE HD or DVR Receiver
Upgrade. Packages from $29.99/mo.
Call Direct Sat TV for details.
1-888-455-9515.
music lessons
Piano Lessons: Conservatory trained,
MM in piano performance and
pedagogy. 30 yrs. experience.
582-2164
Experienced Jazz Pianist (Lessons)
I am willing to teach any age or
background. You can hear my music at
www.ceruleanbluemusic.com
Please call 801-652-4540
Emitriy Baykov Piano Tuning
Cleaning, repair, restoration,
rebuilding. Over 30 yrs. exp.
Piano tuning: $80. 265-9713
Violin Lessons
Irina’s Violin Studio.Originally from
Russia. Bachelor’s Degree in Violin
Performance from the U of U. Student
of Mikhail Boguslavskiy. Extensive
performance and teaching training in
Russia and Utah. Currently, pursuing
Master’s Degree in Violin Performance
from the U of U. 801-694-6345
opportunities
ALL CASH CANDY Route.
Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own
local candy route. Includes 30
machines and candy. All for $9,995.
1(888)745-3353
was from 1910,” said Hanson. “This gave
a good idea of what traditional buildings
looked like at that time.”
The developers are also interested in
using recycled bricks from a warehouse
downtown that is set for demolition. “If
that does not happen, the alternative is us-
ing bricks that look recycled to keep the
tone of the project,” said Hanson.
Once the final plat is recorded, de-
velopers hope to start within a couple of
months. Completion is expected between
seven months to one year from now.
opportunities
A CASH COW! Soda/Snack business
Coke-Pepsi-Red Bull-Frito.
Entire business-$16,840.
801.593.0084
Make Money Online-Make Money Daily!
PT/FT. No experience required. Work
from home. Need computer. Free info.
Call now! 1-800-314-9627
Financial Consultants Wanted
500k Per Year
No Experience Required
Excellent Credit Required
916-684-1723
Earn up to $500 weekly
Assembling angel pins in the comfort
of your own home. No experience
required. Call 813-425-4348 or
813-425-4361 or Visit:
www.angelpin.net
$500 PAYCHECK possible from home
mailing our mortgage product
postcards. No selling. No
advertising. Materials provided. Get
started immediately 877-774-9295
Absolutely All Cash! Do you earn
$800/day? Vending route. 30 machines
+ candy. $9,995. 1-800-807-6485.
FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY: Low
investment, . Recession-proof.
Liberty Tax Service is the fastest growing
company in this business sector EVER.
Low start-up costs, complete training,
seasonal opportunity allows you to pursue
other interests or keep your current
job. 800-591-1040 for free CD.
NOW HIRING HOME TYPISTS.
$5000 guaranteed in 30 days.
Apply online: www.Job861.com
plus sizes
EARN MONEY FOR YOUR CLOTHES
BUY, SELL, TRADE, RECYCLE
DON’T THROW OUT–ADD TO YOUR
WARDROBE @ 4700 S. ON 9th E.
268-3700 BRING THIS AD IN FOR
FREE BEAUTY BAG!
preschool
Now enrolling for fall session!
Scott’s Preschool/Daycare
4352 S. 1500 E.
272-0342 County licensed.
Loving in-home atmosphere.
real estate
SUGARHOUSE-Awesome
Remodeled Bungalow
w/over 2000 SF on 1/3 acre & 2 car
garage, Gorgeous new kitchen,
granite, stainless steal appl.,
fireplace, huge front & back patio
and more! Priced below value for
quick sale at $310,000!! Call Malinda
@ MLG Properties 801-518-9807
STEAL MY RANCH: Utah’s Uintah
Basin. 40 acres starting at only $29,900.
Enjoy the perfect balance between
natural beauty and conveniences! EZ
terms. Call UTLR 888-622-5263
FORECLOSURES BUY 1-4BD. Homes
from $199/mo! financing Refs Available!
5% dn, 20 yrs @ 8% apr!
For listings & info 800-488-5931 ext. 1248
3BD. 2BA. Bank home only $25k!
Payments from $199/mo! 5% down, 20
years @ 8% apr! For listings/Info.
800-488-5931 ext. 1232
TEXAS LAND LIQUIDATION!!
20-acres, Near BOOMING El Paso.
Good Road Access. Only $14,900.
$200/down, $145 per/mo. Money
Back Guarantee. No Credit Checks.
1-800-843-7537
www.sunsetranches.com
TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN ACREAGE
2 Acre Beautiful Homesite, Million $
View! Secluded, Utilities,
Overlooking Tennessee River. Close to
Marina, Schools, Shopping! $49,900
Low Down, Owner Financing!
330-699-1585
, ¶¶

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ˆÀiÊœV>
ÜÜÜ°/6
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real estate trees
Great opportunity to buy T.A.T Tree Care
3,200 sq. ft. home near Tampa. Cut rate, cut right!
Appraisal at $385k. Owner must sell. Chain-link, Wood and Vinyl fences.
Call Mary Crossfield agent 243-7901
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Call/write Jerry at 943-5824,
low down, owner financing! jpphil@sisna.com JP Philatelics. Box
330-699-1585. 71548, SLC, UT 84171
WANTED! OLD GIBSON
roofing LES PAUL GUITARS!
Especially 1950’s models! Fender,
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travel
yard/garage sale
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Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 20

H School News H
Spring Lane Elementary students showcase technology-based classroom

Spring Lane Elementary students showcase technology-based classroom

By Sara Weikel
Most kids enjoy using computers but
few look forward to school each morning.
One fifth/sixth grade combination class at
Spring Lane Elementary has found a sim-
ple solution to this imbalance – they do
most of their schoolwork on computers.
Each student in Tammy Hemmert’s
fifth/sixth-grade class has a laptop com-
puter for his or her exclusive use at school.
The class spends about four hours every
day using the computers to learn science,
history, math, reading and writing skills
and more. The class showcased the past
year’s work for parents and city officials
on June 3.
“It offers them a way for them to learn
that they get,” said Hemmert. “It has a
long-lasting impact on their lives because
this is a technology-based world.”
In addition to their basic schoolwork,
Hemmert’s students have used their com-
puters to make comics in Photostory, a
program that allows them to download
digital photos of their drawings into their
computers and add sound and transi-
tions between frames, much like a Pow-
erPoint presentation. They’ve also made
poetry books in Flip Album, posters in
Poster Forge, history newspapers and sci-
ence brochures in Microsoft Publisher,
homepages with Dreamweaver software
and more. They used Microsoft Producer,
a multimedia program that includes Pow-
erPoint, Movie Maker and Internet links,
to make end-of-the-year projects describ-
ing a subject of their choice.
“I think I’m lucky to get in this class
because of all the stuff I get to learn that
other people don’t get to learn,” said
fifth-grader Ephraim Camu, who did his
Producer project on manga art, his hobby
of six years.
At the showcase, the students were
Tara Sato, sixth grade, working on a motivational poster in Poster Forge
able to use the various programs to dem-
onstrate their projects smoothly and with
confidence.
“When I get stuck in a problem, I can
solve it easier,” said sixth-grader Tara
Sato. “And I’ve learned to have a lot of
patience.”
One of the main benefits of using
computers for schoolwork is the instant
feedback they give students, Hemmert
said. Students who make an error in a
math calculation can immediately know
what they did wrong and why, then fix it.
Also, students on all educational levels
can succeed because they’re in charge
of the projects. They are given minimum
requirements to meet and encouraged to
run with it and discover their passions
through it, she said.
“This has been a remarkable experi-
ment, one that will be repeated,” Hem-
mert said. “How can you not? They’re
having fun.”
So much fun, in fact, that they hardly
seem to notice they’re doing schoolwork,
she said. It’s not uncommon for her stu-
dents to voluntarily stay after school to
finish projects or take them home over
the weekend.
Five other classes at Spring Lane pro-
vide computers for student use, but none
on the scale of Hemmert’s class. The
technology-based classroom has been
Hemmert’s pet project for the past 10
years, gradually growing into what it is
today.
The school provided most of the lap-
tops but much of the technology-based
classroom has been funded by Hemmert
and her husband. So far they have pur-
chased out of their own pockets thousands
of dollars worth of software, cameras and
incidentals such as memory, CDs, flash
drives and batteries, as well as two ad-
ditional laptops for the classroom. How-
ever, even the greatest passion for a cause
must bow to the availability of funds
eventually. Hemmert’s technology-based
classroom may not be able to continue in-
definitely without an outside sponsor.

Dr. Marizel Derby

255-0704

s Eye Exams
s Contact Lenses
s Urgent Eye Care
s Major Medical &
Vision Plans Accepted
7250 S. Union Park Ave. s Walk in Welcome
Open Daily s Back to School Special
Come in and let us help you.
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 21
 COTTONWOOD/HOLLADAY EDITION © 2008 The Valley Journals, Inc.

July 2, 2008 www.theEntertainmentJournal.com

Sandy Amphitheater packs July with concerts

The Sandy Amphitheater packs July North America, where he consistently per-
with some of the best names in entertain- forms to sold-out audiences in major per-
ment, featuring both local and national formance venues. His credits include six
favorites. albums, six volumes of his popular original
Pianist/entertainer Jon Schmidt comes piano scores, performances and radio play
to the amphitheater on Friday, July 11. all over the country, several top 40 songs
Schmidt has become well-known across and over one million plays at mp3.com.
The swing sounds of Big Bad Voodoo
Daddy come to Sandy on Saturday, July

Draper Idol 12. Formed in 1989, BBVD hit the big time
in the mid-90s with their appearance in the

contest coming
lm “Swingers” and haven·t stopped since:
touring ferociously and delivering killer
shows night after night, city after city.
Their latest album, a Cab Calloway tribute,
The 2008 Draper Idol Contest
is nished and will be in stores soon, so
will be held Thursday, July 17 at 7
hit the concert and be the rst to hear their
p.m. in the Summit Academy Audito-
amazing new tunes live.
rium (1295 East 13200 South). From
One-of-a kind impressionist/musician/
6-7 p.m., there will be Junior Draper
humorist Jason Hewlett hits the stage Fri- Jason Hewlett Kellie Pickler
Idol competition (ages 12-15). Cash,
day, July 18. Jim Carrey, Michael Jackson,
gift certicates and a trophy will
Stevie Wonder, Elton John, The Tempta- 22. A winner of television·s original talent powered show at the Sandy Amphitheater.
be awarded to the winners in both
tions and even Alvin & The Chipmunks contest, “Star Search,” Sawyer Brown·s The original “Dream Girl,” Mary Wil-
divisions.
are just a few of the performers to take the music has been an integral part of country son of The Supremes, brings her soulful
A call-back audition for both di-
stage during the unforgettable one-man music radio for the past 20 years. “Some voice to the amphitheater on Saturday, July
visions will be held July 9 at 7 p.m.
show of Jason Hewlett, The Entertainer. Girls Do,” “The Race is On,” “Hard To 26. It was a vision of musical stardom as
The public is welcome to attend.
Audiences coast-to-coast have thrilled at Say,” “Step That Step” and “This Time” a Detroit teenager that inspired Wilson to
Those unable to attend the June audi-
the creativity, hilarious impersonations, are just a few of their hits. Opening for become part of the most successful female
tion are invited to a preliminary audi-
touching portrayals and nostalgia that he Sawyer Brown is last season·s “American singing group in recording history, The
tion on July 9 at 6 p.m. They should
delivers. Idol” nalist Phil Stacey. Supremes, and help establish the distinct
be prepared to perform with minus
High-energy country band Sawyer Celebrate Pioneer Day with one of “Motown sound.” With 12 No. 1 hits, in-
tracks or accompany themselves.
Brown comes to town on Tuesday, July country music·s hottest new stars, Kel- cluding “Where Did Our Love Go,” “Baby
lie Pickler, on Thursday, July 24. Coming Love,” “Come See About Me,” “Stop in the
off sold-out tours with both Brad Paisley Name of Love,” and “My World is Empty
and Rascal Flatts and winning an amazing Without You,” and nearly 40 albums, The
WHERE DO YOU READ three fan-voted Country Music Television
Awards, Pickler brings her boundless ener-
Supremes were without a doubt one of the
most inuential, memorable and success-

YOUR Journal? gy and bubbly personality to her own high- ful icons of the turbulent 1960s.

Submit a photo* Snowbird summer activities have begun

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Riverton, UT 84065 and Inatables. The Peruvian Chairlift
Continued page 23 “Snowbird”
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Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 23
Odyssey Dance
Theatre announces
Dance Utah. 2008
Odyssey Dance Theatre·s 11th Annual
Dance Utah. will take place July 16 to 19
at the McKay Events Center on the campus
of Utah Valley University in Orem.
The west·s most exciting and compre-
hensive summer workshop includes daily
classes in jazz, funk and rhythmic stomp
(ages 12 and up study ballet, tap and lyri-
cal jazz, too), culminating in a showcase
where students will perform choreography
and present the new skills they have devel-
oped. Faculty includes founder and artistic
director Derryl Yeager, Trey Barber and
some of Odyssey·s favorite dancers.
Registration forms and additional details
can be found at www.odysseydance.com.
Odyssey is Utah·s best-kept secret no
more: Odyssey dancers Thayne Jasperson
and Matt Dorame have made it to the nal
20 on Fox·s hit TV Show “So You Think
You Can Dance.” Show judge Mary Mur-
phy said, “All the people that tried out
from that group [six from Odyssey] made
it to the next round. They were brilliant.”
Twilight Concert Series kicks off July 10
The Twilight Concert Series cel-
ebrates its 21st season in 2008 by cel-
ebrating contemporary music of the 21st
century. This summer, the Twilight Con-
cert Series presents a strong and exciting
group of musicians, some of whom defy
denition, ranging from rock to country
to hip hop to bluegrass and every pos-
sible combination of the above. This is
a stellar season and the Salt Lake City
Arts Council invites everyone to come
on Thursday nights in July and August
to the Gallivan Center in downtown Salt
Lake City.
To complement the music, the Twi-
light Market offers food and beverages
with something for every taste, from piz-
za to pasta, from vegetarian to barbecue
and from cookies to gelato. The market
also offers local artists· work, including
such handcrafted items as jewelry, cloth-
ing, soaps and ceramics. The market
opens at 5 p.m.; the concerts begin at 7
p.m.
The concerts are free; for best seating,
concert-goers should arrive early. Blan-
kets and chairs may not be placed before
1:30 p.m. and someone must remain with
the blanket at all times. Only low-backed
chairs are permitted. The Gallivan Center
does not allow pets or smoking. Concerts
will proceed, rain or shine.
2008 Twilight Concert Series season
Utah Shakespearean Festival is underway
The 47th annual Utah Shakespear-
ean Festival has opened in Cedar City,
and runs through Aug. 30. As always,
the plays are packed with love, ro-
mance, jealously, power, merriment,
intrigue and all things theatrical and
passionate.
The Festival·s summer and fall sea-
sons will offer a unique blend of perfor-
mances on three stages, with four plays
by William Shakespeare, a farce by
Moliere, an epic romance by Edmond
Rostand, an exciting and heart-warm-
ing musical that can be enjoyed by the
entire family, a suspense-lled mystery
and a hilarious modern comedy.
The summer season in the Adams
Shakespearean Theatre includes two
Shakespeare plays, “The Two Gentle-
men of Verona” and “Othello,” as well
as a great romantic drama which ts
perfectly into the outdoor Adams The- The Utah Shakespearean Festival is underway in
atre, Edmond Rostand·s “Cyrano de Cedar City, playing nightly through Aug. 30.
Bergerac.” The Randall L. Jones The-
atre 2008 summer plays will be the ever- Wives” and Shakespeare·s “The Taming Ticket information is available by call-
popular musical “Fiddler on the Roof,” of the Shrew,” which will get a bold, new ing 800-PLAYTIX or by going online to
Moliere·s classic farce “The School for twist in the indoor theater. www.bard.org.
“Snowbird” from page 22
climbing wall, the Cliff Spa, patio
schedule: Aug. 7 — Nada Surf and Tim Fite dining, the Cool Air Concert Series
July 10 — Opening Night Aug. 14 — Clap Your Hands Say Yeah with free weekend concerts, Folk
The Roots, aka The Legendary Roots and Delta Spirit and Bluegrass festival (July 11-13),
Crew, are an inuential American band Aug. 21 — Broken Social Scene and Rock and Blues festival (Aug. 1-2)
from Philadelphia, famed for their eclec- The Big Sleep and Oktoberfest.
tic live instrumentation style of hip hop. Aug. 28 — Neko Case and Crooked Snowbird summer lodging pack-
Since their major label debut in 1995 they Fingers ages, including accommodations and an
have collaborated with artists from a range For more information on this and All-Day Activities Pass, begin as low as
of genres, including Roy Ayers, Common other programs of the Salt Lake City Arts $75 per person, based on double occu-
and Cody Chesnutt. Inspired by the Stetsa- Council, visit www.slcgov.com/arts or call pancy. Call (800) 453-3000 for more
sonic·s “hip hop band” philosophy, the 596-5000. information.
Roots have garnered critical acclaim and
their live shows are among the best in the
business.
The Knux, brothers Krispy Kream
and Rah Al Millio are clever alternative
rap artists from New Orleans. The musi-
cally schooled brothers created a national
stir in late 2007 as the opening act for
Common on his Finding Forever tour.
“Cappuccino” was the rst Knux song of-
cially released by Interscope and aired in
an episode of the HBO show Entourage;
a video for the song was subsequently
lmed. Their debut album, “Remind You
in 3 Days” is scheduled for release later
this year.
July 17 — Andrew Bird and Josh
Ritter
July 24 — De La Soul and The Cool
Kids
July 31 — Yonder Mountain String
Band and Keller Williams
Cottonwood/Holladay Journal July 2, 2008 Page 24
 WWW.COTTONWOODHEIGHTS.UTAH.GOV

J ULY 2008
Cottonwood Heights
City between the canyons

CITY BENEFITS FROM “BEST OF STATE” AWARD

Mayor Kelvyn Cullimore, Jr.,
recently received Best of State honors
for leading Cottonwood Heights
through the rigors of incorporation
and for effectively tackling the unique
challenges that have surfaced during
its first three years of existence.
The award was presented at a Gala
Awards Dinner, sponsored by the
Best of State Committee and a
number of other local organizations,
including KUTV, Channel 2. Best
of State awards are given annually
to individuals and organizations that
excel in their respective categories
of interest such as: Arts, Business
Services, Community Development,
Education, Science & Technology,
etc.
The Cottonwood Heights’
recognition was awarded to Mayor
Cullimore for Best of State as an
Elected Official in the Community
Development category. He was
nominated without his knowledge
and was very surprised to receive the
award. Nominees are judged on three
factors: Achievement, Innovation,
and Quality. Following are quotes
from the nominating
document addressing each of the three the council-elect in its preliminary
judging criterion: deliberations leading to formal
ACHIEVEMENT – “Mayor incorporation and organization of
Cullimore has been one of the moving the city, including the selection of
forces behind the incorporation and a city manager and other statutory
organization of Cottonwood Heights officers, that ultimately enabled the
for more than six years. He was the city to begin functioning on the day
of incorporation, January 14, 2005.”
From the incorporation election
until the end of the last calendar
year, December 31, 2007, the city
has accumulated more that $12
million in various reserve accounts.
This money has come from savings
in municipal operations, grants,
and other governmental funding
mechanisms of which the city has
taken full advantage.
“While effectively leading the
[organizing] committee’s primary city from infancy to maturity in just
spokesman and fundraiser.” He then three years, Mayor Cullimore has
proceeded to provide the required gained the respect and admiration
leadership in organizing, managing, of his peers, most of who have
and establishing positive relationships been in local government for many
with peers and constituents in the more years than he has. His fellow
new city. “Immediately following mayors recently chose him to chair
his successful election, as the part- the Salt Lake County Conference of
time Mayor in a Council/Manager Mayors.” He also serves as Finance
government, but before being formally Committee Chair and member of
sworn in, he brought the newly the Unified Fire Authority Board,
elected council together and they Chair of the east side Jordan School
began soliciting volunteers to assist District inter-local Committee, Chair
with organizing the new city....He led of the TRCC Advisory Board of the
continued page 4
CITY INFORMATION:
City Council Members
MAYOR
Kelvyn H. Cullimore, Jr.
kcullimore@cottonwoodheights.utah.gov
DIST# 1 - Gordon M. Thomas
gthomas@cottonwoodheights.utah.gov
DIST# 2 - J. Scott Bracken
sbracken@cottonwoodheights.utah.gov
DIST# 3 - Don J. Antczak
dantczak@cottonwoodheights.utah.gov
DIST# 4 - Bruce T. Jones
bjones@cottonwoodheights.utah.gov
CITY MANAGER –
Liane Stillman
lstillman@cottonwoodheights.utah.gov
CITY OFFICES:
1265 E. Fort Union Blvd. #250,
Cottonwood Heights, UT 84047
phone (801) 944-7000
fax (801) 944-7005
CALL DIRECT:
City Manager 944-7010
Deputy City Manager 944-7011
City Planning 944-7065
Recorder 944-7021
Treasurer 944-7075
Finance Director 944-7077
Code Enforcement 944-7095

CHPD BULLETIN Customer Service

Public Information
944-7000
944-7015
Police Administration 944-7100

Sergeants and Civilians Hired

The major accomplishment of this
past month has been the hiring of
five Sergeants and three civilian
personnel for the new CHPD.
Under the direction of city Human
Resources Generalist, Angela
White, applicant Sergeants were
interviewed by two separate
screening boards and five were
selected, given offers, and
accepted offers within a period of
about 30 days. The Sergeants will
begin employment on July 14, and
the civilian employees will begin at
various times in July and August.
Other completed tasks include
the office remodel and entry into
agreements with other agencies
for SWAT and CSI services. Of
the 125 identified tasks required
to be ready for September 1, 86
(68%) are completed, and only 8
of the 36 critical tasks are yet to
be completed. Most critical tasks,
such as ordering of firearms and
vehicles, and completing all of the
steps in the initial employee hiring
process, including background
checks, have been completed.
The council was informed at
council meeting on Tuesday, June
24, that the fleet of automobiles
has been delivered to various
locations throughout the county
and are scheduled for painting
and installing computers, light/
siren packages, radios, and video
cameras.
It is anticipated that those CHPD
officers and other personnel
already on staff will be moving
into their new offices during July.
The yet to be hired officers and
any additional civilian personnel
[]
To hear the agenda for the next city
will begin on August 11. Training council meeting call: 545-4155
of officers will take place during
For the planning commission agenda
the last two weeks of August and
the entire department will be
call 545-4156
up and running on September For details about the agendas,
1, when CHPD will take over check our web site:
law enforcement duties from the www.cottonwoodheights.utah.gov
Sheriff’s office.
The five Sergeants, who will
begin employment on July 14, will
NUMBERS TO KNOW:
be trained on CHPD expectations Emergency: 911
and policies by Chief Russo and Sheriff Dispatch: 743-7000
Assistant Chief Brenneman. They
will then be charged with hiring
Fire Authority: 743-7200
and training the additional officers Animal Control: 944-7095
between July 15 and September 1. Justice Court: 273-9731
Initial officer interviews have been
held and the narrowing process
has begun. Writer/Editor - Robert Warnick
In commenting on the newly hired bwarnick@cottonwoodheights.utah.gov
Sergeants and civilian employees Designer - Jeimi Woffinden
continued page 4
 Cottonwood Heights
J ULY 2008 City between the canyons

“Other” Transition Team Making Significant Headway

Due to the controversy surrounding the New
School District Transition Team’s efforts to
equitably divide Jordan School District’s physical
assets, it is getting all of the publicity and
newspaper space. However, a second transition
team chosen by the Mayors of Cottonwood
Heights, Sandy, Midvale, Draper, Salt Lake
County, and Alta, is making significant headway
laying groundwork for the new School Board that
takes office on July 15, 2008, and begins a year
of organizational activity and decision-making
before it starts providing educational services on
July 1, 2009.
This “other” transition team, the Education
Transition Team (ETT), consists of three
members, all highly respected, retired school
administrators from other school districts in Utah.
The committee is chaired by Dr. John Bennion,
former Superintendent of Salt Lake City and Provo
School Districts. The other two members are Dr.
Sandra Peterson, former Assistant Superintendent
of Davis School District and Rickie McCandless,
former Associate Superintendent of Salt Lake
School District.
These three committee members are charged
with the responsibility of soliciting discussion
on how the new school district should be
organized; gathering information from interested
stakeholders: parents, teachers, employees, etc.,
in anticipation of the new school board taking
office; and organizing their findings into major
themes to present to the new school board for
their consideration. They have also initiated the
search for a Superintendent and have received
numerous applications to present to the new
school board. They have also formed committees
to address major areas of interest.
To date, the ETT has held stakeholder meetings
throughout the new district, with representatives
of every elementary, middle, and high school
SCC, in addition to employee groups, Jordan
Education Association representatives, school
administrators and any other parties wanting
input into the process of organizing the new
school district.
The ETT recently sent a newsletter to residents
of the new school district wherein they identified
the common themes of concern and interest as
follows:
– Transition smoothly from one to two districts
when they begin providing education services
separately
– Improve on existing programs and services, even
by making major changes in some programs
– Recognize the competitive environment for
schools and be prepared for that competition Greg Platt
– Attract top quality administrators and teachers New City Planner
and develop career incentives and mentoring
programs that will help retain the finest
Greg Platt, formerly with
professional educators
Naples City, is the new
– Provide greater flexibility, latitude, and authority
city planner in Cottonwood
for individual schools to make significant
decisions of their educational needs under a Heights. Greg is a graduate
new school community of BYU with a Masters Degree
in planning. He is a native of
– Strengthen School Community Councils
Reno, Nevada, and moved
– Maintain and improve special education, gifted,
to Utah in 1998 to attend
and talented student programs
school. He and his wife Ilene
– Increase attention given to math, science, and
the arts have one son, Toby. Greg
– Upgrade and replace many physical facilities made the following comment
All of the information gathered by the ETT will be about his new position with
given to the new school board when they officially Cottonwood Heights, “In
take office on July 15. Members of the new school Naples, which is near Vernal,
board are: I was not only the planning
District 1 – Monte Millerberg department but also the
District 2 – Kim Murphy Horiuchi IT department. When the
District 3 – Kevin Cromar opportunity came to take
District 4 – Tracy Scott Cowdell a position with Cottonwood
District 5 – Ellen S. Wallace Heights and move back to
District 6 – Sherril H. Taylor Salt Lake Valley, we couldn’t
District 7 - Paul J. McCarty resist.”
Additional information on the ETT and its work is
available at www.jordantransition.org

RELAY FOR LIFE – The American Cancer Society East Bench Relay for Life was held on Friday and Saturday,
June 13 & 14 at the Cottonwood Heights Recreation Center; and Cottonwood Heights residents were so involved
that next year it will be called the American Cancer Society Cottonwood Heights Relay for Life. This year’s event
far outshone the relay held last year, both in participants and in amount of money raised.
Twenty-five teams participated this year and collectively they raised over $31,000. Various members of the city
council, including Mayor Kelvyn Cullimore and numerous members of the city staff participated.
The city thanks Stone Surface Specialists, Canyon Inn, June S. Chen, MD, and Robert Bates
for their financial contributions. A BIG THANK YOU also to all of those who walked in the
relay, those who helped with fund raising, and those who worked as volunteers. Susannah
Hutchins, City Events Coordinator, worked closely with the American Cancer Society to
make it a successful venture.

[]
 w w w. C o t t o n wo o d H e i g h t s . u t a h . g ov

PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS FOR JULY July City Council Meeting Schedule
The June NEWS JOURNAL warned that this summer would bring All City Council business meetings are held in the council chambers,
much construction impacting travel routes. July is not an exception 1256 East Fort Union Blvd., Ste. 300. The work meetings are held in
to that general caution. The Qwest cable extension project on the conference room at the same address but in Ste. 250. The meeting
Bengal, Wasatch and other streets in various neighborhoods is schedule is as follows:
continuing, as is the storm drain and sidewalk improvement project
on Big Cottonwood Canyon Road at about 3300 East. • Tuesday, July 1
6 p.m. Work Meeting
Deputy City Manager and Development Director, Kevin Smith has
announced the following for July: • Tuesday, July 8
• Landscape around Cottonwood Heights welcome sign, 1300 6 p.m. Work Meeting (reconvenes following business meeting)
East/Union Park 7 p.m. Business Meeting
• Construction of refuge island on Bengal Blvd at 2500 East • Tuesday, July 15
(This is a unique pedestrian enhancement that will significantly
6 p.m. Work Meeting
improve safety in that crosswalk).
• Bid opening for first phase of the Big Cottonwood Canyon • Tuesday, July 22
Trail (from I-215 to 3000 East, through the Old Mill Corporate 6 p.m. Work Meeting (reconvenes following business meeting)
Center). Construction will begin in late July or early 7 p.m. Business Meeting
August.
• Paving Fort Union Blvd, between 1495 East
THERE WILL NOT BE ANY COUNCIL MEETINGS ON
and Nye Drive (Starting in early August and TUESDAY, JULY 29.
lasting about 4 weeks).
Remember, “Patience is a Virtue” and these
construction projects are much less intrusive now
than they would be in the winter.
Thanks to approval from the
Landlord of the Union Park Center,
Cottonwood Heights’ has a new flag

SAFETY fair
pole located at the southwest corner
of building 1265 East Fort Union
Blvd. The new pole and flag were
installed by CHPD personnel and
Mayor Cullimore raised the flag for
the first time prior to City Council on
Tuesday, June 10. He then led those
assembled in reciting the “Pledge of
Set for 9/11 Allegiance.” Participants included
What better day to have a city sponsored Safety Fair the City Council and some city
than September 11, as we commemorate the tragedy staff, CHPD personnel, and citizens
of 9/11/01. This Safety Fair will focus on Emergency attending council meeting.
Preparedness, Emergency Communication, and
Neighborhood Crime Watch, and will introduce the
new Cottonwood Heights Police Department (CHPD),
in additon to sponsoring an American Red Cross Blood MOVIES IN THE PARK
Drive. The Fair will he held on the parking lot at the city TO BE JULY 18 AND AUGUST 1
offices (1265 East Fort Union Blvd.) and will include an
Join 300 of your closest friends and neighbors at the second
Open House for those who want to tour the new CHPD
“Movies in the Parks,” scheduled for Friday, July 18, at Mill Hollow
offices. SAVE THE DATE! Park (2900 East Hollow Mill Road). The movie is SURF’S UP, a great
family movie projected on a 30 ‘screen at dusk.
Prior to the movie, beginning at 7 p.m., youngsters can enjoy
inflatable rides; then a FREE reptile show, “Scales and Tales,” at 8
CITY HAS NEW PHONE NUMBERS p.m. Bring a picnic and your own blankets and pillows and enjoy
(BUT OLD ONES STILL WORK) this event sponsored by the Rec. Center, the City, and Granite
Construction Co.
In an effort to harmonize its phone numbers and
prepare for future expansion, the city recently The final movie in the series is Friday August 1, at Bywater Park
(3300 East Banbury), where the scheduled movie is the BEE MOVIE.
acquired a new series of numbers with a well known
All other details are the same.
Cottonwood Heights prefix. The new city numbers,
including the CHPD, will have a 944 prefix. The
city’s primary numbers are listed in the right hand
column on the front page of this
NEWS JOURNAL. Although
these new numbers are
effective immediately, the
existing 545 numbers will
continue to work for a
few more months.

[]
 Cottonwood Heights
City between the canyons
JULY 2008

CHPD CONT’D from page 1

and the officers who are still in the interview/ The new CHPD Sergeants and the agency
selection process, Chief Russo stated, “We for which they previously worked are as
have been fortunate to have top officers follows:
from throughout the state apply to work Sergeant Gary Young – Salt Lake City PD
in Cottonwood Heights. We will have the
cream of the crop with seasoned Sergeants, Sergeant Mark Askerlund – Salt Lake City
knowledgeable civilians, and experienced PD
officers, all willing and anxious to be part Sergeant Chris Gebhardt – Taylorsville PD
of the Cottonwood Heights’ team and to be Sergeant Scott Peck – Draper PD
part of the process by which we develop
the finest law enforcement agency in the Sergeant Dave Broadhead – Salt Lake
state. We have also turned away some County Sheriff’s Office
outstanding law enforcement personnel but
anticipate we may be able to bring some STILL TIME TO
of them on in the future.” VOLUNTEER, ENTERTAIN,
OR JOIN THE PARADE
FOR BUTLERVILLE DAYS
CITY BENEFITS FROM “BEST OF STATE” AWARD cont’d page 1 Butlerville Days is upon us.
Salt Lake County Council and as Treasurer of Recreation Center in sponsoring an Easter Egg Thursday, July 24, activities will
the Salt Lake County Council of Governments Hunt for children and an after-dark, flashlight begin at 7 a.m. with an “Historical
(COG). egg hunt for teens; Butlerville Days, the annual Bike Ride” beginning at the Guthrie
INNOVATION – “A specific outstanding ‘town days’ celebration; Thanksgiving Day Skate Park on Bengal Blvd. The
example of Mayor Cullimore’s innovation Run; [Bark in the Park, an event for residents cyclists will proceed to the Bell
and creativity was in leading the effort to and their pets]; …outdoor neighborhood movie Tower at the old Butler Ward
find solutions to the numerous problems nights…; election forums; the American Cancer Chapel on Fort Union and 2700
created for 156 families, residents of the new Society…Relay for Life; a biannual public East, then on east to the Old Mill
city, who had been unexpectedly informed safety fair….” These are in addition to “keep and back again to the Skate Park.
that they must move from the property on the public informed efforts” such as council Those not wanting to ride to the Old
which their mobile homes were located…. district “town meetings,” numerous public Mill can return to the starting point
He organized a committee comprised of hearings, a monthly informational newsletter from the Old Butler Ward. (A map
city staff members,…and other groups and to every home in the city, a frequently updated of the route is available at www.
individuals…. This committee studied and city website, etc. cottonwoodheights.utah.gov).
analyzed the crisis, developed a plan, and QUALITY – At Mayor Cullimore’s For those not up to biking,
for nine months provided counseling and insistence, the city has adopted innovative festivities begin at 4 p.m. with a
ultimately financial assistance to the entire personnel policies for it employees. He is parade running south along 2700
mobile home community. [This committee] also “…a moving force behind an effort in East from Butler Elementary
raised over $1 million, much of which was the southeast quadrant of Salt Lake County School to Bengal Blvd., then west
generated by the Mayor’s solicitations…. to form a new, smaller school district focused to Cottonwood Heights Elementary
Virtually every resident was able to find on improving education opportunities for its School. Following the parade,
comparable or better housing and all were children. Cottonwood Heights was the first city activities will begin at Butler Park
able to move by the deadline.” in Utah to study the pros and cons of forming a (behind the rec center), and will
In addition to this innovative effort, the smaller district….” continue until climaxed by fireworks
at approximately 10 p.m. Activities
Mayor participated in an effort to organize “The ‘City Between the Canyons’ continues include inflatable rides, FREE
a United Police Department comprised of to enhance its natural resources through WATERMELON, climbing walls,
the unincorporated county and the cities development of trails, parks, and open space. stage entertainment, a skateboard
that at the time were contracting with the Grants in excess of $2 million have been exhibition, a watermelon drop,
Sheriff’s office for law enforcement services. acquired, primarily through the Mayor’s sandcastle construction, face
Although unsuccessful, this was an early leadership,….” painting, pie-eating contest, auto
effort to improve law enforcement services in Cottonwood Heights and its residents are and historical displays, numerous
Cottonwood Heights. benefiting from the enthusiasm and expertise FOOD BOOTHS, and much more
“After only three years existence evident in the Mayor’s leadership. He and the (Find full page agenda elsewhere
Cottonwood Heights sponsors and/or city are both very deserving of the Best of State in this Valley Journal).
participates with the Cottonwood Heights award and the honor and prestige it provides. In order for all of this to happen,
more volunteers are needed to help
with parking (and possibly other
duties); and entertainment slots are
FIREWORKS CAUSE FIRES still open. Call Susannah Hutchins
at 944-7000 to volunteer or Brian
It’s that time of year again, when lighting fireworks is just plain dumb. Chief Mike
Allen at 661-2922 for information
Watson, UFA, reminded the City Council during his recent monthly report, that
about performing.
the potential for fire is enhanced this year due to the heavy water year and the
rapid drying with unseasonably hot weather. He encouraged no fireworks this Parade entries are still being
summer, especially as spelled out in the city’s ordinances (Chapter 5.50.090 and accepted. Contact Kim Horiuchi,
Chapter 9.77). FIREWORKS are prohibited in many areas of Cottonwood Heights Parade Chairman, at 947-0087 or
and enforcement is a priority with City Code Enforcement and Law Enforcement kimhoriuchi@yahoo.com.
personnel. Ordinances are found on the website: www.cottonwoodheights.utah.
gov.
[]
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