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Show Page 2 The Thunderbvrd Monday February 4, 1985 Need photocopies? Just charge it! MILT'S by Marcie Judd The most significant advantages the VendaCard Try the new pocket sized VendaCard. Its the electronic convenient, flexable, credit card. This new credit card is for making copies on a copy machine. No longer must you be limited to the rigid 5 cents a copy system, instead you just purchase an individualized card at the SUSC Circulation Desk, located on the main floor of the campus library. The VendaCard cost is $4.50, said Sue Dunton, coordinator of Media Services. Students receive 100 copies at four and one-hal- f cents per copy, she system offers are the flexibility and convenience of using a wallet or purse sized card. state-of-the-a- rt stagP, stop 5 MILES UP CEDAR CANYON (HIGHWAY 89 said. FINE r STEAKS Performing arts is Each card is numbered for identification and programmed for a set amount of copies. When the limit is reached students can return the card to the library where it may be reprogrammed for future use. The card also from use of electronic debit installed on the coin-o- p control coin-operat- FOOD Endorsements for the legislative request for $4.5 million to build two now theatres in Cedar City which planners believe could funnel an estimated $17 million into the southern Utah economy have been received from the mayors of St. George, Washington, Panguitch, Brean Head, Parowan and Kanab, as well as from Iron and Washington Association of counties and the Governments. Still other support has come from superintendents of Iron, Beaver and Garfield school districts. SPIRITS Five-Count- y Cedar Citys proposal would increase the length of the annual Utah Shakespearean Festival, a step approved by supporters as a means to increase tourism and thereby improve the economic basis of the area. St. George Mayor Karl F. Brooks sees the expansion as a boon to cooperative e Torts to attract more visitors into the area, saying, The City of St. George and Cedar City are working together to increase tourism, and it would seem that the Shakespearean Festival is one of the truly great attractions to southern Utah. I am pleased to lend my support. Other votes of confidence come from Jerry Commission, and from Washington Mayor Robert A. Slack who notes that he and his city council are very supportive of efforts to promote economic development through the arts. Similar letters of support have been sent to Gov. Bangerter from Kanab Mayor Paul M. Jenkins, Brian Head Mayor Rex Emenegger, Parowan Mayor John C. Pendleton and Panguitch Mayor Jon Lee Torgerson. We are convinced that any increase in tourism in southern Utah will benefit all of the counties in this region, Torgerson writes. Funding for the construction of two now facilities, an indoor theatre near the site of the Utah Shakespearean Festival and an outdoor arena in the Cross Hollow area southwest of Cedar City, would by drawn from the State Mineral Lease Fund. '4& Announcing more Cheap Thrills! coupon HilFJBUnGEn Students at SUSC can ski for only F & PRICE at the New Mount Holly Ski Resort seventeen miles east of Beaver, Utah, off 1-- of $7.00. Simply present your student identification card at the ticket window. A Whole Mountain of Cheap Thrills! SHALL FES Y a A 51.17112, SOFT DElErjEE FOB OFJLT 15. On T uesdays and Thursdays you can ski for onc-ha- lf off the regular lift ticket price B. Lewis, chairman of the Washington County j ONE-HAL- devices. economic thrust Government and educational officials in southern Utah are lining up solidly. behind Cedar Citys proposal for an expansion of the performing arts as an economic thrust for the area. SEA reduces the frustrations resulting machines because the card controllers have been copiers in conjunction with the .. 90$ aT HEIttllES DEPOT U231 NOHTII 1100 WEST 586-97S- 6 TCPIRES FEBRUARY 28, 1985 COUPON nimBuziGEn "T a SIlILL FRY a Ik SHULL SOFT DRimi FOR OFILY AT HENRIES TWO 546 NORTH MAIN STREET 526-716- 1 EXPIRES FEBRUARY 23, 1935 |