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Show Free Press - Wednesday, November 2, 1994 - Page 4 Lehi power bill to come Two arrested for kidnapping after hostage situation with a lower charge Lehi police arrested two men Tuesday, Oct. 25, on 1st degree felony kidnap charges after holding four children ages 3 to 8 - hostage in a Lehi home shortly after mid- from Missouri went to the home to retrieve some belongings of a friend's Officers responded after receiving a call asking them to check on ex-wif- e. the people there. When police night. - Lehi Police Lieutenant Chad Smith said no one was injured in the incident. Smith said the two men - one from the Salt Lake area and one ar- rived the men told them to leave or they would injure the people in the house. "They sent a couple of grown-up- s out to talk with police and we didn't -- let them (these individuals) go back in," Smith said. Other officers as well as the Utah County Special Emergency Response Team were called to assist. One suspect was arrested when an officer surprised him ashe walked near the front door of the residence. He had a gun and three knives on him at the time. The second man was taken into custody in an up stairs bedroom. He also had aknife, Smith said. The children were asleep, Smith said. "One got up and started sleep walking and came down the stairs. The officer was able to get to him." The suspects were taken to the Utah County Jail and were expected to appear in American Fork 4th Circuit Court Thursday. Many commercial users of Lehi City Power may find something shocking in their next utility bill: lower charges. Working with the Intermountain Consumer Power Engineer company to review the bills for a year-lon- g period, the Lehi City Council voted to adopt a new rate structure. The new computation formula is to designed to be revenue-neutrthe city, while providing incentives tobusinesses who adopt energy conal Wizard 0 Continued from front page Jessop and Angie Briones. Members of The Lullaby League are Amanda White, Tonya Loveridge, Jennifer Adams, Andrea Walker, Cecile Walker, Bonnie Loveridge, Chantelle Squires and Kim Loverdige. The Lollie Pop League consists of Melina Gourdin, Tiffany Anderson, Worthington, Adelle Barber, Amy Dubois, Isaac Yates, Kevin Loveridge, Kirsten Rose, Leslie Herbert, Lynnsey Asay and Melissa Gerber. Other Munchkins are Nathan Justice, Pat Roe, Phillip Grace, Rachelle Fullmer, Robert Feldt, Scott Young, Hailey Frampton, Holly Hunter, Kristen Lamb, Randi Arnold, Stacie Adams Jeremy Mortensen and Bon Villamil. Monkeys, Generals, and Guards will be played by Josh Cook, Adam Whitener, Pat Berendson, Laura Blakesly, Mindy Godfrey, Adam Cox, Cody Clark, Branden Turner, Robyn Peterson, Kevin Loveridge Lynnsey Asay, Rachelle Fullmer, Jason Bosko and Rusty Monson. Rebekah Black will be the stage Prestgaurd, Tyler Dean Nuttal, Jolene Hamon, Krysten Clark, Nicke Kagie, Paul Kochran, Bethany Johnson and Holly Stevens. The Munchkin Chorus includes o Britni Sanderson, Dyan Jessop, Robyn Peterson, Arisa Delimont, Traci Hatch, Jennie Thomas, Julie manager, with Matt Ludwig, Tyson Sewell, Skyler Stephens and Rusty Chamberlain as the running crew. Lighting will be providedby Deborah Christiansen, Mason Emerson and Clint Ferguson. Costumes were provided by Kelly Savage, Jenny Bezzant and Michael Loveridge Lisa Degraffenreid will be the house manager and programs have been provided by Kathy Adamson. servation measures. Previously, Lehi City used seven energy components and three demand components to figure the amount due; the new structure only uses three and one, respectively. "The Power Department is still in trouble," reported Council member Knollin Haws about some uncompleted projects, which include 200 South, 400 East from State Street to Main Street, new substation hookups and the Ridgepoint development. mouth is opened a cavern of death lished himself in the former Steele and rottenness appears and the Building at 60 West Main in 1913. breath brings to us the foulness of When this became a branch office of the cesspool, the charm is broken; we Utah Power and Light two years tumaway as a sepulchre. It is strange later, Christensen moved his dental such a walking death can be tolerat- parlor into the new Southworth ed in good society. The filthiness of Buildingjust north of the Lehi Drug tobacco is relegating its devotees to Store (98 West Main). smoke houses and isolated places, Dr. J. G. Jones Purchased these others must soon follow. The Christensen's practice in 1931. The time was when a man saturated following year Jones took physician with stale tobacco fumes might have Val Sundwall into practice with him, been unconscious that he was a nuithough this arrangement was only In 1934 Jones erected sance, but now a man or woman to short-livekeep a respectable place in good the unique Spanish-styl- e building d society must have a clean mouth as at 40 West Main well as a clean face. Company today) and opened a new An adherent of the judicious use office there in December. Six years of nitrous oxide, "Dr. Merrihew is later he moved his practice to Provo very careful in administering gas," and his former office became a resthe Feb. 27, 1896 Banner added. In idence. Dr. Will Worlton, who had gradJune 1897 he movedfrom the Dorton Building into the rear of his brother uated from dental school in 1919, Bert's Lehi Drug Store (150 West purchased dentist G. L. Stookey's Main). He began construction on a Lehi home (64 West Third North), dental office at 72 which had also been serving as his new y West Main in the fall of 1898. dental office. In 1930 Dr. Worlton Physician Walter T. Hasler established a dental compartment bought this office on Aug. 29, 1907, in the Ross Block (86 West Main) when Merrihew left town. Dr. where he remained for eight years. In May 1938 he moved into anew Hasler remained in practice there until February 1910, when he sold office at 24 West Main, which had thebuildingto ErnestN. Webb, who previously housed the Lehi Sun. maintained his jewelry store there From 1940 until his 1959 death Dr. for 59 years. Today the old dentist Worlton was Lehi's only dentist with office is the west portion of Ream's two exceptions. Dr. James Kenning, from 1949 to 1953 maintained an Wrangler. Another early Lehi dentist was office in the old Racker Building Dr. J. N. Christensen, who main(189 West Main - Colonial House tained an office in the Lehi Hotel today). And Dr. Phillip Spjut had a Building (394 West Main) during practice in the Haws Building (127 1896. East Main) during the late 1950s. From 1959 until 1966 Dr. Kent Dr. Harold Christensen estab d. (Ensign-Bickfor- 24-fo- ot . REALTOR information. Later in the council meeting, Haws returned with the report that Kohler's wouldsave about $200 with the new rate. The motion, made by Haws and seconded by Councilmember Wayne Carlton, was unanimously approved to take effect Dec. 1, 1994. He suggested that the council authorizelLOOOforsix days for two weeks to complete the projects, with funding to come from budgeted overtime and from the Ridgepoint developer, who is required to pay for materials and labor. 10-ho- ur A Collection Yesteryears AS YOUR SELLER ICPErepresentativesmeetwithhim in the conference room for more Power Dept. still faces problems Continued from front page 18-b- Local businessmen Doyle Kohler was in attendance at the meeting and expressed interest in how the rate structure would affect his business. Councilmember Knollin Haws could not provide specific figures for the grocer, but offered to have the B. Davis remained in the Worlton dental office at 24 West Main. In 1966 he and Dr. William Miller, who had maintained his dental office in the Haws Building, contracted with Melvin Anderson to build a new $45,000 dentalmedical complex at 239 E. 100 North. In addition to space for the two dental offices, two other compartments were designed in the building. Colonial Dental Service and Supply occupied one of these compartments, specializing in customized bridges, dentures, crowns, and orthodontic appliances. The other compartment from 1979 to 1988 was the office of Dr. Ming Sing Lee. Dr. Donald L. Worlton, who in 1974began practicing with Dr. Kent Davis, opened his own office in a new building at 588 East Main in 1977. Following Dr. Worlton's tragic death in a 1985 automobile accident, Dr. Jerry Brown assumed his dental practice. Dentistry has progressed dramatically since earliest man thought awormboringits way into the tooth caused tooth decay. Modern methods of pain killing have surfaced. And special plastics and epoxy agents can coat teeth to prevent decay or build them up to make them more attractive. Today toothache as a result of decay is on the verge of extinction. Better eating habits, preventative hygiene, and fluoridation of water supplies have reduced tooth decay low. to an e Showcasing the latest in dental equipment and treatment, the larg- - That We Might Have Joy By Howard W. Hunter Living a more ChriBtlike life has long been a theme of President Hunter's messages to the Saints. "That We Might Have Joy" presents 32 of these messages, each expressing his testimony that "Christ's way is not only the right way, but ultimately the only way to hope and est dental facility in Lehi's history has recently opened for business. In late 1993 Dr. Kent Davis and his dentist son Ryan, in connection with their associates Robert M. Lucero and Paul R. Olson, began construction of the Davis Dental Clinic Medical Office complex 216 E. Main. at That facility, a handsome addition to Lehi's Main Street business district, also houses the Timp Dental Specialty Center which offers oral surgery, orthodontics and Endodontics. 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