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Show Page 4—THE HERALD. Provo. Utah, Thursday, January 31, 1980 Utah, Juab and Wasatch CountySites on Register preservation work and tax incentives for money spent on en vation work, according to Historica! Society Recently Utah County Commissioners signed an agreement with Utah Power and Light Company, owners of Nunns Power Plant property, to lease 12 acres of the land for public park development “Listing in the National Register calls attention to the historic, cultural, and architectural significance of buildings in our communities, and A. Kent Powell, coordinator of historic eee research at the torical Society. Other buildings listed are the Edwin Robert House in Juab County; the Wasatch Wave The leased area includes the historic power pat building, which county officials want to preserve asa historicsite or possibly as a museum First Transmission Theplant, built in 1898, marked development of the first longdistance transmission of electrical power for commercial use. Power devel at the canyonplant wascarried over a 34mile line to the mining area of Mercur, where it was used to powerthe mining machinery. Later, power supplied by the Nunn plant also was transmitted to Mercur, Eureka and Bingham pa y, and the Judge Building in Salt Lake City Nationa! Status The National Register status of these buildings now qualifies them to apply for federal matching grants-in-aid for to aid operation of the mines. The 44,000 volt transmission system ee the electrification of Recorder, a councilman in Nephi's first city government, and mayor in 1899. Booth's house ae in family ownership until Wasatch Wave Building The Wasatch Wave Publishing fone Building, 8 W. Center Heber City, is historically gue because of its importance in the development of communication in Wasatch Moscahe The building houses one of the oldest phateph offices in Utah and is one handful of unaltered wood Victorian boomtown store-frontsin the state The building was the homeof the local Heber City newspaper. the Wasatch Wave,from 1901until the early 1970's. mene then it has had several different owners and was left to deteriorate for a time,butis now being restored by new owners, Edwin Robert Booth House Located at 84 W. 300 S. in Nephi, the Edwin Robert Booth House is a two-story brick Vica building constructed in Judge Buildi The Judge Building"08 E. 300 S., Salt Lake City, is Utah's economic hi: contributions of the family. Built in 1907, the seven-story structure is brick-faced and has 228 rooms. The Judge family forae was made in mining, and Mary Judge used the money to construct several buildings in downtown Salt Lake City and to Support numerous charitable institutions. it is also historicall ale cant because of the ing's contribution to creation of a gentile financial center. Booth, a businessman, was active in local governmental affairs, serving as Nephi City NeboSchool District Okays Bids Crime Slightly Up To Complete Vocation Complex In Alpine Last Year SPANISH FORK — The Nebo School District has accepted the low bid of $169,900 from the Clifford Hales Construction Company for the completion of the Springville Vocational Complex. ‘This action was taken at a special board meeting held Tuesday at the board offices. The work covers the installation of partitions, one etc., and the electrical, plumbing, ae and in the warehouse original enally used for sora ieotis a ee of the Springville were under utilizing adh of the building to provide a y mae a substantial nana! ae will be saved and students given a thoroughly up-to- date facility. ‘An alternative bid of $3,272 for the addition of Columbia ‘‘Paralume”’ light fixtures in the two class rorns, the drafting room and the printing area was also accepted. Omar Hansen, director of New Construction, and Silver of the architectualfirm of Silver, Alsop, that the use of the “‘paralume’’ fixtures, their aluminum reflector feature, will provide a better diffused light and a glare freelight in those ALPINE -- Police Chief Brent R. Leseberg gave council the 1979 statistical crime report and as expected, ‘crime was up,'’ although’ Leseberg cautioned council agains! lying on percentage because‘‘if no crime is committed one year and one crime the next, then the rate for that particular crime is up 100 percent.” Three tube fixtures will be used, as compared with Sixteen burglaries were committed within city available four tube units, to further save money and limits in 1979 as compared to 12 in 1978. There were Give better light distribution. % larceny/thefts in 1979 and 10 in 1978. In 1979 there were six motor vehicle thefts. The contract does not include cabinets which will Fourteen cases of vandalism were last ieneeded eventually. The school board will wait and ear, and a total of 18 motor vehicle accidents and icover them before advertising160 traffic violations, frenet numberof traffic citafor bid. The estimated cost is $20,000. tions per month was 13.3, To help reduce ee in1980 Police Chief Leseber The original plans for the Mapleton School called for the electrical lines from the transformer to the asked for support in two areas: people working wi school to be carried on large poles. It has been deter- police and people working with people. “The task of crime prevention cannot be acmined that underground placement ofthe lines is complished by the police alone,” said Lesebergin the practical and advisable. report. ‘It requires the willing cooperation of both ee police and the public working together toward a The contractor has written the board, explaining that this was not included in the bid and an estimate soa goal. said that since the police cannot be exof $540 was given. This was accepted and approved. pected oaks‘on every residential or business block Utah Power & Light have rae a 10 year con- eecy holiot te day, (procesinantba deve in tract to supply power to the Mapleton school. This which each person ecomes ee with the welfare and safety of the neighborhood. was approved. areas where these feature are importantto the studilents. Conventional fixtures will be used in all other areas. The lights in the two class roomswill also have circuitry to provide twolight levels. O b it Drip and trickle icryatos systems was discussed today at the opening session of the two-day Utah County Horticultural Convention at the Rodeway Inn, Provo, Scott Lunceford, Provo, president of the Utah County Horticulture Society, reports the society is co-sponsoring the convention with Utah State University Extension Service. Sheldon Nelson of Brigham Young University and John Krause, Yakima, Wash., presented information on drip irrigation at this ra'8 session. In the afternoon, Dave Wilson and Bill Granziani, engineers from California, discu sed water filtering, while Randall and Richard Harward,Spanish Fork, reviewed engineering principles andtrickle irrigation. Friday’s session beginning at 9 a.m. will feature a presentation on economical orchard management by Jim Ballard, noted horticulture specialist from Yakima, Wash. Other l be Frank Williams, iste, and Don Davis, USU entomulogist. Jim Ballard will present highlights of his recent fruit study tour to South Africa, Australia, and Nw Zealand. Ballard participate in a panel represen- tatives, and Extension Service personnel, to discuss fruit varieties. Fruit tree diseasedwill be the tope of a talk by Sherman Thompson, and Ron Waloerwill speak on peac! ing. Both are with USU Eitens|lon Ser- Has anyone seen a lost, lonely dog Denise Wilson, violinist, had a fine position, and her tonal accuracy and eaeoemingtheAl bowing technique Dower, enhanced bya fine vibrato. ie wandering in the snow? “It hasn'tbeen the best trip we have atic e Al egro manon trop- considerable ecpesencee in oe taken,” said Don McCleaveof Los circles in the valley was evident in her Agni of Edouard ba tos, Calif. ‘Before we left for Provo ie e in inor, Op. perfjormance. To conclude the program, Julian .had the earthquake in the Bay Area, fficult“pesition shifts seemed Finlinso , pianist, gave a rousing rendi- then we Fe hit with Utah’s largest a for her. Pianist Laurel Roberts, 12, played, tion of Rubinstein's Concerto No,4 in D storm 2 finally Barney runs away.” log Barney wasleft with friends . 70, With sure hands, she with articulate clarity, Mende! i 3 Minor, confidently and with ap- while oy family went skiing WednesConcerto No. 1 in G Minor. Poised but perform sensitive, she was in full command parent ease the resretouspease in- day. The McCleaves cameto Utahthis week to be with their son, Don, a even in the difficult octave es, volving crossing of the Maestro Laycock artfully coor- Brigham Young University student pansy rages: violinist, ee dinated efforts of shmphonyand soloist bnoe be leaving soon to fill an LDS challenging Polana Brilante No. 2, Op.21 with fine eee in each of the selections. shephi an shepherd Cornelia Madsen of the symphonyar- aay is a collie-German even in nuances replete with harmore collie than shepherd monics, double stops and sustained can ed the auditions ane presented with his long hair. He is eywith fingering in the high positions. young artist with a gift and a cer- Heres o black and a white patch on joprano Denise Madsen sang tiffeatle. 8 In spite of the post-storm road condiCharpentier’s ‘‘Depuis le Jour” from They are offering a $250 reward and Louise, impressing listeners with her tions, a good-sized audience was on are asking that if anyone finds the expressive interpretation of the com- hand for the concert. animal for them to call Robert Westover at 374-0665, Todd McGleave feoo or Dana McGomery at 377- aa of the day will be a roposed changes in the oanal ole Od cherry marketi! proars n H. ee oc te Ul tate ae culture will conduct the hearing. = All fh the program is oriented toward the commercial fruit grower, homeowners with fruit trees are welcome agto in the conven- tion, accot County USU ticulturist. to Ron Walser, Utah Extension Service hor- Music Comedy Show Friday On Fridiy. the Associated Students of Utah Technical College at Provowill present Mark McCollum, jonist-musician. one-man show,a blend of music Clara will pe apa in the w Wilson W. Sorensen Student Center on the Orem campus. Tickets will be sold for $3 per pet eraon io the pal ana 4 to students with activity card McCollum is not really a stand-up comic, but a musical-Somlc-actor. impressiaieinte Boe waite work col irene munchkins,cartoon heroes and musical artists from Joel Grey to Led Zeppelin. ‘Yhe seven national forests, entirely or ain Wy , cover a nor acres. and contain inors an 13 percent ofthe state's j Edna W. Muir HEBER CITY — Funeral ser- Horticulturalists Meet Today,Friday in Provo Californians Seek Lost Dog ‘Barney’ Critic Praises Young Artists Concert Concerto No. 4 in D Major. Holding nigh’ N.L,ee position, she diseae yom mate Guest-starred violincy in classic played fine technique for one so young. = the pe Valley87 Sym ean light was her rendition of a mpeny it at Provo Tabersadebea composed by her violist nacle in the annual Youth Artists’ Concert — and if applause was an ac- father, William Primrose. indicator, concert-goers loved Pianist Beverly Thompson perwhat they heard. formed area'8 Concerto No.2 in conan Ralph Laycock first D Minor, Op. 23 both sensitively and ¢ symphony in Robert aur and with poise as well The orchestra played its Mona “Festival peesi. as grace. melodic accompaniment with expresIvating contemporary number wi ey ees and strong thematic sion and clarity. Laura Wilkinson, coloraturo soprano, ‘el accom- established er Tap rt afe pa 3Maven ri one audience in ‘Una Voce took turns in the lightae The Barberof Seville by Rossinher eahbiting artistic ‘acailancaathe of well-trained voice had the range, power , and’ flexibility required by this ‘Mana Primrose, 12-year-oldviolinist, demanding com| atin, including was in solo role for Mozart's familiar sparkling runs trills. parks superintendent; County Commissioners Kari R. Lyman and Kenneth J. Pinegar. Men PLANT at is Station is by Gerald Bringhurst, TenCont, z By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Herald Staff The Nunn Power Plantbuilding in Provo Canyon is one of four Utah sites xjpein for listing in the National Register of Historic Places, according to an announcement by the Utah State Historical Society Bessie Ann Price Forsyth Mrs. Lloyd (Norma) Redmund, fman, ae ae (Lizzie) rel Bessie Ann Price Rove. 0, resident, June 28, 1947 in Calif.; Claude W. Forsyth, Snow views fox Edna W. Muir, 72, all of Daniel, Wasatch County; dock, both of Springvill Temple City. Calif., Tues: Monterey, Calii. He died May 9, Flake, Ariz,;, 18 grandchildren; died Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1960, at Bob Muir, Neil Muir, both of Curtis (Blanche) a Canket ay, Jan. 1980, in Temple 1970. Bi peatranstlrn her home,will be held Friday, i My; Mrs, Fred (Jean) Cree Wasatch Coun cy. Survivors include three step- Graveside services will be held m., in the Heber Sixth Winnie, Salt Lake City; Ted Friends maycall at"tne Opin e was born Sept. 6, 1890 in daughters and a step-son, Mrs. Friday, omLalit jard Chapel. Muir,Francis Muir,both of Sum- Mortuary, Heber City, Thursday, Mayfield, Kent.. to William George (Wanda) BoelSalt Lake ce oeae ‘was born Aug. Fork, to John 2, 1907, in mit County; 22 grandchildren; 11 7 to 9 p.m., and Friday prior to Morgan and Mary Deotia City;er. John L. (Eleanor) re and Emily great-srandchildres: three services. Burial will be in the Frazier Price. She married Leetham, Price; Mrs. Von was. State, i,ray. Bsceed Braithwaite Walker. She sisters, Mrs. Clyde (Mary) Huf- Heber City Cemetery. ry. Grover Forsyth, a former Provo (Alfa) Stevens, Monterey, to! p. imninerine Baby Girl Oakey ‘Survivors include four sons and five daughters, Mrs. Pat brothers, Brian and Brandon Oakey, both of Springville: Set Mr. and Mrs. james F, Miller of Murrayand Irs. Glen Oakey of mile Pringuile live at 1091 E. 100.N. in pe Graveside services were held Surviving are her parents, wo today in the Springvitie Evergreen Cemete es SPRINGVILLE — Baby Girl daughter of Bert (Marion) fayfast Was, :infant jarcia Miller Oakey, was ) Cummi londay, Jan, 8,180at ; Blaine tdvanita) Wedd, theUtah Valley Hospital. Her Don C. Fausett Funeral services will be Friday 11 a.m. at the Orem cetcen Center, 8 E. Friends may alloT day evening 7-9 p.m. at Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, Orem and 1 hr. prior to rervicesat stake center. interment Pleasant Grove City . Full military ' Daniel Talbot Berg Mortuary Services 373-1841 Agnes Inez Halladay Reynaud Funeral services will be Friday 11 a.m. at the Berg Mortuary, Provo. Friends maycall Thursday evening 6-7 p.m. and at the mortuary Friday 1 }, prior to services, hr. Interment East Lawn MemorialHills, Provo. His early life was spent in Pleasant Grove and later he SunyJan Zt,vatiskome Moved to Springville where he owned and operated a shoe repair shop. He was born Jan. 15, 1904 at Springville, the son of Charles Priorto his retirement he was and Ella Bird Denny, but was employed as a plumber and reared in the William Hyrum piper. He was a memberof Plumbers and Pipefitters Loader Family. He married Florence Umer tal 8 tad a kerratt Elizabeth Camico on June 15, member of the Eagles Lodge 1927 at Springville, and she died Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Pat Cherrington of High in 1982 of a heart attack. Country EstatesSalt Lake Coun, ; Mrs. Keith (Gerl) Taylor of rem, six randchildren; five e (Alice) Jacobsenof Midwaya Russell Loader California, Awreral fartWl be cox ducted Saturdayat11 a.m.in the Wheeler Mortuary Chapel in Springvile where friends may call Saturday one hoar prior to the services,Bural wil bein the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Clarence Casper PANGUITCH, Garfield County TABIONA, Duchesne County — Funeral services for Daniel — Clarence Casper, 73, of Beebe Talbot, 20, Panguitch. who el died Tuesday, Jan. 29, Salt Lake hospital. died Sunday, Jan. 27. 1980, in an automobile accident east of aeae mn April 7 1906 in Panguitch, will be held Friday, 2 Emmett,aga son of George pmintheAine Third LDS Neiephi and Eva Maude Miles He tanta Ta Giles on He SieteMaret 1959, in - 5, 1929 in Duchesne. The Panguitch, to Lawrence Jay and marriage was obsTemwe in the Salt Lake LDS T¢ Elizabeth Beebe Talbot , Hemas thebrother of Thomas He was active in thetbs we eae y) Sena LOTT aa) 225-1530 Glenwood Denny Deea — Glenwood \y, 76, of 26 N. Main St., died cn er, Tabiona, i ‘BownMra. Fee yermaD sper John ate Mae) Gordon, Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren:it great. grandchildren; two brothers and one sister, Clinton "Bob" (Mae) Tice, Hemet,Calif. Funeral services wil be Satur- ‘ay at 1 p.m. in the Ward spel Friends maycall &t Olpin Mortuary in Heber City Friday from to8 p.m. ene Casper, Tabiona; Feris “Babe” day at the ward Casper, Duchesne, and Mrs. Guy cevce,aerai be ATTRA ASU L000 Church, ‘Pdmay call at the ward Survivorsinclude his wife; two | Friday after 11 am sons and one daughter, Darreld Bula will be in the Pane“ch rites will be conducted by Cemetery under the direction of Erma Haws Colemaa VFW District 4. S. Magleby and Sons MorGraveside services were Neal tuary. held today at the Provo Bessie N. Price City Cemetery. Forsyth Graveside services will be Friday 2 p.m. at the Vance Lynn Young Provo City Cemetery. Graveside services will Friends may call Friday be Monday 2:30 p.m, at 11 to 1 p.m. at Sundberg- the East Lawn Memorial Hills, Provo. Memorial Olpin Mortuary, Orem. services will be Friday 2 85 E. 3005. * PROVO * 37: p.m. at the Westwood Ethea Walker Rawlings L.D.S. Chapel, Benardino Lujan Funeral services were Westwood, Calif. Funeral services were held today at the Orem held today at the Walker Mortuary, Provo. Inter» sth Stake Center. Daniel Ballard. Interment Pleasant Funeral services are ment Provo City Grove City Cemetery. pend”. Cemetery that gives the greatest We OT “ service for your: dollar... SILK FLOWERS LAST FOREVER 1042S, State, Orem 225-3100 FLORIST 440 So. State, Orem ¢ 225-4510 Open ti om haces TOT aE 377-4100 |