OCR Text |
Show Tuesday, March 6, 1984 - Page THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 15 Eight Utah Buildings Nominated to Register J. Leo Fairbanks house in san SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The Governor s Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee has nominated eight Utah buildings for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. The nominated buildings include three public structures and five homes. The public buildings were the Tooele Valley Railroad Depot, Jordan High School and the Toy-ac- k Future Farmers of America house in Roosevelt. The homes included the John Sharp house in Vernon, the John T. Rich house in Grantsville, the William R. and Amelia Smith house in Centerville, the Byron Mitchell house in Francis and the Lake City. A spokesman for the Utah State Historical Society said the railroad depot, built in 1909, helped transform Tooele from a primarto an ily agricultural community industrial center. For 60 years, it was the hub of the Tooele Valley Railroad, which linked the International Smelting and Refining Company's plant east of Tooele to the main lines of the Union Pacific and Western Pacific railroads. The construction of Jordan High School in 1913 helped initiate the development of the state's high school system. RARCAIN PRICE -- All SEATS $2.50 FIRST SHOWS . DAILY All MANN THEATRES PROVO 1230 NORTH 233 WEST SHOW DAILY! THIS IS THE STORY OF A SMALLTOWN 4:30 7r00 DREAMS. THAT LOST ITS AKD fpcl 9:30 MATINEES EVERYDAY Denver Firemen Battle Blaze fire this weekend in a the downtown area. A four-alar- m six-stor- When the lam has a job they Lake Charles Officials Blast Hatch - LAKE CHARLES, La. (UPI) Mayor Paul Savoie claims statements Sen. Orrin Hatch, made about the city could make it difficult to entice businesses and industries to southwest Louisiana. Hatch, chairman of the Senate h, Labor and Human Resources Committee, commented about Lake Charles employment prob- lems recently in the wake of hearings on alleged corruption of the Union of Operating Engineers Local 406 and its assistant business agent, Willard Carlock. Hatch criticized Lake Charles union leaders, calling them "a bunch of goons." He also criticized Lake Charles as being "an area with a long and unhappy history of labor violence." Savoie said he felt it was unfair for Hatch to implicate all Lake Charles residents and indicated the statements could thwart efforts to bring new businesses into the area. The hearings came in the wake of the shooting of a security guard at Contractor Industries and a case of arson at the DunhaCement Co., officials m-Price said. The Utah Supreme Court has reversed a driver's license revocation because a highway patrolman failed to raise his right hand and swear that the driver refused a breathalyzer test. Chief Justice Gordon Hall wrote that an affidavit attesting a driver refused a test must be a sworn statement signed before a notary to be a valid basis for administrative revocation of a license. Justices Richard C. Howe and Christine M. Durham concurred. In a dissenting opinion, Justice Dallin H. Oaks, with Justice I. Daniel Stewart concurring, accused the majority of carrying "a technicality beyond all reasonable limits." Oaks wrote the decision sets a bad precedent that could affect search warrants, oaths to commence criminal proceedings and Teamsters member Wendell of Lake Charles was arrested Feb. 27 on a charge of perjury in connection with his testimony before a grand jury. He was charged with lying about the security guard's shooting and the 31, Dunham-Pric- tricity. Eleven southern Utah cities scheduled to purchase wholesale power from Utah Power & Light Co. for use in their own municipally-owned systems have begun negotiating with power producers in other states. They are also negotiating with UP&L to buy a distribution system and break it down into municipal ownership. The largest of the cities was Cedar City. The others were mostly small, rural comunities and Washingspread through Iron ton counties in Southern Utah. Energy analysts say the power the cities can wheel into southern Utah from as far away as the Pacific Northwest could cost half as much as that generated by power plants only a few miles away in central and eastern Utah. "We're just going to be looking at keeping costs down and finding the cheapest power available," said Doug Hunter, municipal resource manager for Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems, utilia cooperative of ties. "If that means we have to go out of state, then it's a sad commentary on the situation here," he said. UAMPS was helping the southern Utah cities locate future power supplies. The cities and city-owne- v d can't handle... they need film making:: Sponith Fork, 798-935- IVIMMS backstage always true drama. "A couple of the cities will benefit right away," said Hunter. "Their rates will be lower. The majority of cities, however, will experience rate increases in the short term but in the long term will realize savings because rates will remain beneath UP&L rates, according to pfojections." i i p V si M NASTAS5JA pi ii i mm m mW r mmr r mr m m k Mmm w 2:15, 4:45 7:15, 9:45 I MMMATf FOt 1 1 ACMMY AWAtlS . MST nCTWI DUDLEY MOORE DAILY: (Witm.) DAILY: MMMBIMHaMaMiaJ PICTURES jMJ TtCO SHOWS , - ALBERT FINNEY TOM COURTENAY COLUMBIA BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR y V; DRESSER 0 MClUDINCt arj THE 7:30, 9:40 SAT. MAT. 13 5 In 3 ctionntl 745 S. Stott Orem Dolby Strto vA "J VJ DEBRA WINGER SHIRLEY MacLAIME JJJfl 7 KINSKI ,1 45 TWILIGHT 56 NORTH UNIVERSITY - SEMOR NOMINATED BARGAIN MATINEE 22b !?M UNIVERSITY $2.50 ONLY DAILY: MAI 1 373 4MS E CENTrRrPEt PROVO-374-6- 061 175 NORTH 2ND WEST ?sf DORIS DAY THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH IRl CM3 UMvCRSAl NICNTIY AT 7:1 S 4:30, 7:00 & 9:30 WRITES ONLY A HARD-NOS- E OFF HIS KID ONLY A HERO HAS THE COURAGE TO CHANGE. NEWMAN MC 7:00 22b lS UNIVERSITY MALI SHERWOOD STiOOS I SNEAK PREVIEW OF TANK THIS FH. I SAT. and SIDNEY KIMMEL Present A STANLEY D0NEN FILM DAILY: 4:45, 7:15 Is it desire? Or violation? Devotion? Or bondage? Your L P MICHAEL 5il NICHTLY AT AND 9:30 94 925 PRODUCTIONS CITY DAILY: PAUL UWVKNOAK STORY) is about to get hotter... BROOKE SHIELDS 33 414J CfNTERS'PFFT JAMES STEWART is (BAM DON A 8:30 The hottest place on earth NIGHTLY AT 7:00 & 9:30 ,) DAYTONSTEWARTS I AKD FIRST SHOWS DAILY ALL SEATS $2.50 HOLIDAYS) (EXCEPT Against all odds 6' 4t30 FIRST SHOW ONLY From the director of "An Officer and A Gentleman" ccimesadirrerent kind of him. JEMS1 ' FOt 8 ACADEMY AWARDS EVERY FRIDAY FOR THE CmZENS ONLY $2.50 IN SHOW DAILY: CHID (Eft offiDI Dim Theatres I- MKTi Ljr i mTTUJj:H.i:i,',M:m , ' J PROVO-373-4- 770 He said the cities were looking at buying power from concerns in Colorado, Oregon, Arizona and Analysts say the possible cost savings to the southern towns could enable them to recoup the cost of buying the UP&L distribution system, projected at more than $40 million. -- And often pure comedy. te The cost of that power, which was a blend of cheap hydroelec-tricit- y and some coal-fire- d power generated in Wyoming, was about 4 cents per kilowatt hour, including transmission costs. By contrast, UP&L was currently delivering power to retail customers at about twice that amount. I is with ar Wyoming. One consideration would be to purchase between 20 and 40 megawatts of electricity from Pacific Power & Light Co., a sprawling utility that serves six states from its headquarters in Portland, Ore. NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS 5 DAILY EDDIE AKD THE CRUISERS fc 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 & 9:30 What happens Authorities said an arsonist apparently splashed diesel fuel over computer equipment at the plant and set it ablaze. The fire, however, was put out before it caused much damage. the report,... the (revocation) proceedings were a legal nullity." towns were not members of the cooperative. Hunter said the cities apparsupplies ently could buy of cheap power from utilities and have the electricity moved into the southern part of the state along UP&L transmission lines for less aggregate cost than buying retail power from local producers, including UP&L. DAILYs e, MAIN ST. MOVIE mechanics liens. The case involved a Salt Lake County man arrested in 1981. He refused to take a breathalyzer test. At a hearing before State Driver's License Division Director Fred Schwendiman, the man's license was revoked. A district court judge later upheld Schwendiman. The officer waited until three months after the arrest to sign an affidavit before a notary public attesting to the man's refusal of the test. The patrolman signed the document without comment or conversation. "(Precedents) set by this court require a formal verbal affirmation in order for a statement to be validly sworn to," wrote Hall. "We conclude that since the patrolman failed to verbally affirm or swear to the... contents of Bo'nASUD'ffGia "There art sequence In this moir that nuke your a drop open out of genuine The blaze, which occurred about five days before union members struck Dunham-Priclater was determined to be arson. No one has been charged the lam. a man outside EXCLUSIVE "triumphant e, e. Towns May Look Outside State for Electric Power SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Overconstruction of power plants in the state has created a surplus of energy among local utility concerns, but southern Utah is looking elsewhere for its future elec- WW Stevens allegedly made threats to burn down Dunham-Pricbut denied he made such statements when called before the grand jury, officials said. He also claimed he had no knowledge of the fire at the plant. Supreme Court Nullifies Driver's License Revokation SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -- 88? setting the fire. Stevens, fire at TOM SELLECK building in a Denver mall sent clouds of smoke billowing over much of y CAINf JOSEPH BOLOGNA COW TWENTIETH CCNTURV-FO- MOVIE GUIDE FOR FAMILIES G: "General Audiences." Film contains no materials most parents are likely to consider objectionable even for younger children. PG: "Parental Guidance Suggested." Rating cautions parents they might consider some material unsuitable for children. It urges parents to inquire about the film before deciding on attendance. R: "Restricted." Film contains adult-typ- e material and those under 18 years of age are not admitted except in the company of a parent or an adult guardian. X: This is patently an adult-typ- e film and no one under 18 is admitted. The age limit may be higher in some places. Motion Picture Association of America & 9:45 pro hidden fears will be aroused. D AILY: 5:30, 7:30 3ARBRA STREISAND YENTLp AKD Ml 9:30 S Wtm SMWSMftTt ACAMIT 4N, 1M, IM |