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Show tT. EESn Rental Issue May End Utah Lightning Power Research \ Sheriff source of power Golka said. The Air Force an US. Department of Energy are appar enthusiastic about the possibility but their supp Il air base. But last year the Air Force turned the $125 a month council members said. Since Golka’s laboratory is four times as large as the other say theycan't afford to continue the rental arrange- ent. Golka has been working in Wendover for five years on his “Tesla Project’ He has built a machine, like one of Dr. Frankenstein's contrap: tions, which generates 20 million voits of electricity — the strongestelectrical charge ever produced by man. Thescientist hopes to use the machine to duplicate one of nature's rarest phenomenon. ball lightning. If successful the discovery could be the key to harnessing nuclear fusion and a clean economic Page 252 ‘ovo, Utah muleTrees Advice Given PANGLITCH has not been shared by many of the town’s ri dents Smaller hangarsat the site have been renting for Fackrell Mosier wil serve out the remaining year of the er facilities, some townspeople said he should be pay ing about $600 a month to rent the 6.000 square-foot hangar Project Tesla is broke said Wendover Mayor Hugh Nielson. “‘We've got someone who wants the hangar and can pay and we need the money the MANN THEATRES year term Fackrell resigned because he has moved to Springville in Utah County Mosier was picked from six final can didates quickest way we canget it. Dollars are dollars But Golkais not without his friends in Wendover A local chapter of the American Association of University women has come out in support of the scientist and has asked the council to postpone any rent charge Mavi Provos Oren} re tine \MHL ES iene Stiffer Utah Laws Wanted THEAT American Fork, 756-3181 To Protect Historical Sites SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Stiffer laws should be enacted to protect South Temple and otherhistorical areas from the encroachment of modern development, says the chairman ofthe Salt Lake City Landmarks Committee Mrs. John M. Churchill, who also directs the Utah Heritage Foundation, said the committee should have full decision-making authouity, not just advisory powers. “In every case where we have attempted to halt demolition we have failed,” she said. ‘In every case where the ownersaid ‘I wantto tear it down and I’m going to’, he’s torn it down. “It's almost impossible to stop such demolitions unlessa legislative bodyis there to say, ‘No, you can’t tear it down,’” Mrs. Churchill said. She pointed with pride to the committee’s work on remodeling projects at districts in the Avenues, east South Temple and Exchangeplace. but said the committee hasno real teeth whenit comes to halting destruction of HERALD. Pr Named WENDOVER, Utah | UPI) — Theonly scientist in this small community on Utah's western desert maybe forced by irate townspeopletogive upa five year project to harness the poweroflightning Robert Golka had been paying the US. Air Force only$1 a year to rent an old hangar at a World War field over to Wendover City, and council members nels, valuable historic buildings. An ordinance, should be passed stating that demolition cannot take place until five months after the committee makes its decision, she said “The wayit is now developers simply include the five months in their construction schedules and govern demoli- * tion actordingly.” THE MOTION PICTURE * But City Planner Vernon F. Jorgensen said many people cannot ford to remodel their homesin accordance with the committee's desires. For example. he said the committee would like residents in historical areas to remodel porches with wood, but many can only afford to use cinder block. “‘Its often a matter of money.” hesaid. If the committee were given about $30,000 a year. it could heip these lowincome persons comply with remodeling recommendations, Jorgensen said, The committee’s budget currently covers only the salary of one staff SHOWS 7:30) & 9:00 . keene i re No this is patently an adult tsp: lin and ms under Is whnu tmentiN a an sume places M Picture Association ot An | 1288 ” snows rods SAT. MAT, 2 P.M. oe CO-HIT “THE EVIL’ WON. thru FRI ‘LEGACY’ 9:10 ‘EVIL’ 138 ; eel ° * SAT. & SUL LEGACY’ 2:00-5:40 f “EVIL 3:55-7:25 : member, m ate mETEOR Provo TACO TIME SPECIAL ! It's five moi ' WI). 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Send your application ¥ Name Address —____ oeET City — Phone Please mail me tickets to the Osmond Concert Sat. Jan. 26 $7 each Adult tickets w$6 each ____ BYU Activity Card or High Schoo! and Under Mail and Handling Fee Make checks payable fo BYU and mai! to Mar “t TOTAL REMITTANCE BYU. Prove Utah 84602 All tickets will be ret gre PG) |