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Show Advocate, Price, Utah 2A Sun Wednesday, December 30, 1981 Storms still linger, pose new problems to Carbon residents Sgt. Billie M. Hunt of the Utah (Continued from Page 1A) storm, particularly at the hill on Park Avenue and 600 North, While Officer Willie Draughon was investigating one accident there Saturday night, another car coming down the hill slid into his patrol car. Helper City Councilman Frank Marrelli said crews worked all day Sunday and Monday to clear snow from Main Street, winrowing it to the middle of the street and hauling it to a dump area. He said the city streets are clear, except for the Castle Gate subdivision on the west side which resembles the north pole. In contrast to the rest of the county, East Carbon and received only three or four inches, according to Dean Anderson, East Carbon City maintenance superintendent. Many area residents who went away for the holidays were prevented from returning by blizzard conditions and drifting and blowing snow near Soldier Summit and at points south of the county. Sun-nysi- de Highway Patrol said the summit pass was not closed during the weekend, but was hanging by a thread. Hunt said a sudden upsurge in winds Sunday night caused severe e on either drifting for a side of the summit. The condition persisted about three hours, just about the time of shift change for snow plow operators. Hunt attributed seven or eight accidents in the Soldier Summit and Scofield areas to the storm, although only two were with injuries. There were numerous motorist assists on U.S. 6, 3 and he added. which extends through Huntington Canyon between Huntington and Fairview, was closed for several hours Sunday night, reopened, and then closed Monday night. Tuesday night, Utah Highway Patrol dispatcher Leslie Gyllen-sko- g said one lane of the highway had been reopened but it was feared an impending storm might necessitate its closure. half-mil- U-3- U-3- 1, U-3- 1, We have sincerely attempted to anticipate our customers needs by ordering an adequate supply of merchandise for the SKAGGS Don't Drink and Drive! (Continued from Page 1A) the tabloid insert in todays newspaper. Since much of the merchandise is a buy, we will not be. able to issue rain checks on all items. See one-tim- A street department crew removes snow from Main Street after a weekend storm which clogged thoroughfares and iced pavement throughout much of the county. e susceptible stringent from to the blood possible office. ' By DON VETTER Staff Writer WELLINGTON Ray Davis has been in the room the delivery past 14 years, witthe birth of Wellingtons and assisting nessing as a city. and responsibility identity He has served for six years as a councilman, beginning in 1967, and eight years as Wellingtons mayor. He was defeated in Novembers election, giving up the mayors seat to Delon Atwood. He admits his civic duties have left him tired and in neglect of his home activities. Ive had complaints from people because I havent painted my house, he said. I havent been able to put much of my time into personal things. test for drunken generals In Utah, the legal blood alcohol limit is Coal exports increase CREDIT CLASSES Self-Defens- nearly sixfold during timistic about the predicted a strong this decade to 85 future of the coal earnings performance He said in 1982. million tons a year, the United making States the worlds adthe heavier transportation in relation to vantages person usually takes European markets, more. takes, and because of the quality of Appalachian coal. WASHINGON Formation of the American Coal Foundation, an organization to promote the use of coal, was announced this month by leaders of management and labor in the coal industry. The Foundation will be a way for the coal industry and its allies to assure the American public that coal is a reliable domestic fuel that can be mined and used safely and cleanly, said Sam Church, president of the United Mine Workers of America and one of the four founders of the new group. The foundation will conduct a national advertising program to point out the advantages of coal, the United States most abundant, strategic energy resource. R.E. (Gene) Samples, chairman and chief executive officer of Consolidation Coal Co. and another founder, said the foundation provides an opportunity for all elements of siwe Beginning Yoga Badminton Basic Weight T raining Men Air Ground Training Human Re. Business & Industry Interdisciplinary Study of Women Silent Movies K5' Clogs,' YoYo's, etc. Regular from 18.99 to 41.99 Regular from 23.99 Theatre Movement Drafting to 85.99 Welding Regular trom 10.99 TradeTech and Mining Classes (see brochure) to 27.99 CLASSES T Gymnastics Aerobics Flat Pattern Construction 24) 8 weeks (Jan. Creative Machine Embroidery (Feb. 16 March 16) 5 weeks Basic Manual Communication (Sign Language) Nutrition & Weight Control . Power Volleyball Also some courses taught in Emery provements Regular from 6.99 to 31.99 s 0 Ext. 255 Qo Tnrr.iH Fri.A Sat. 7:15 4 9:15 8 p.m. only they didnt make history, they stole it! IKinglCoall mktnw Showing & 9:15 PHlffmi SALLY m ASSESS FEU If KAU6I Now showing 7&9p.m. Mommie Dearest STARTS FRIDAY "Who says you can't take it with you?" l 200 North, 300 East AL CARLOCK, Pastor Church Pastor 8 15. 57 .27 733 to 20" 466 to 21 33 d MEMBER Published Every Wednesday end Friday by the Sun Process, Inc. 74 West Main St., Price, UtahMSOl Phone (BOD 437 0732 Helper Office 472 3732 D. long, Miiuin : 10 & 9: 10 Editor Pitta Utah ot Utah Office 526-38- 0 Ptru Assonahon and National Nrwspaprt Assonahm Subscription rate: In Cerbon Priced Now Showing Wm4 elm tatift PH Mrmbri East Main, Pri Lll Robert L Finney, Publisher Drod USPS Countyl OF THE Sun Advocate al For more Information call Leonard Miller, CEU Division ol Continuing Education TECHNICOLOB You! NOW from 9 Walt Disneys BANDITS Welcomes You . . 7 & 9 p.m. 7 p.m. only TIME PRICE 12 NOW from 0 Sat. s. Baptist NOW from NOW from Sun.-Thur- & Sun.-Thur- s. Church i3 Fri. First Year-EnSale is definitely the start of something great. get your favorite brands and favorite looks now at lower prices . at great savings. Hurry in. SHE-SHE'- ol Admissions nd Records, Main Bldy College ol Eastern Utah (Special gymnastics registration Thursday Ian. 7. S 6 p m ) y. the coal industry to work together to make the public more aware of coal and its role in the a topic on which we all countrys future agree. Other organizers of the group are Robert H. Quenon, president and chief executive officer of Peabody Coal Co., who said the foundation will symbolize the coal industrys determination to meet the nations energy needs, and Gary Drummond, chief executive officer of Drummond Coal Co., who pointed out that the new foundation would be reaching beyond the coal industry to every segment of society interested in coal for support of the effort. Church, Samples, Quenon and Drummond will be the foundations directors. The Board will meet soon to elect officers, begin the process of raising funds and appoint committees to begin the foundations advertising program. Rtintntien lot thou unable to legister dunny the day will bt held Mon , Tues , bed , tin 4, 5. t Irom ( I p m in the Office 637-212- equipment moder-compan- as a nization. Sfil Self-Defens- e Power Volleyball NON-CREDI- productivity im- - Foundation formed to promote use of coal in U.S. homes and industry VAR-N- D Skiing decade As well as in- - factor in the outlook. creasing coal demand at home and abroad, He atributed the cited productivity gains to Brown The Start of Something Great e Intermediate Ballet Folk Dance ar sixfold in As a result, said earnings have been at WILMINGTON, Del. U.S. steam coal Consol President B.R. record levels since the and he exports will increase Brown, We are op-- strike, coal exporter, percent. It doesnt leading of Conexecutives to much take reach Co. solidation Coal this limit, or go predict. beyond. In remarks to Kilpatrick said a one ounce serving of hard financial analysts the officials liquor has a .02 per- recently, of coal the company, a cent blood alcohol of Conoco unit Inc., 12 same a as count, the said exports will be the ounce serving of beer. For a person fastest - growing market for the U.S. weighing 160 pounds, it coal industry. They takes drinks four only to reach that legal added that Eastern limit. The lighter a coal producers will benefit the most from person is the less this growth because of alcohol it usually Water Color Painting Basic Lettering Auto Mechanics for Women Shorthand Real Estate Finance Introduction to Chemistry Introduction to Computer Sci. Basic Written Comm. VocationalTech Writing Methods of Effective Parenting Spanish Russian Principles of Biology Philosophy Through Literature Machine Shop Guitar six-ye- incorporated a cable television franchise. However, the mayors last few months in office have probably been the most productive. This week the city council is set to approve the final version of planning and zoning ordinances. This will give the city some control over the growing pains its beginning to experience. Weve set up policies and ordinances that werent there in the past, Davis said. The machine is in the office, we got that off the ground. Now it has to be carried forward by the others. If it isnt, it will fail. Davis said there is no way he, nor anyone else can predict Wellingtons future. By helping pave the roads of Wellingtons future and easing the pains as the city evolves from ranch town to bedroom community, Davis will be part of the future he cant predict. 637-274- 0.08 Winter 1982 Besides the council, Davis serves on the Carbon County Nursing Home Board and the Price River Water Improvement District Board. With Davis and Price Mayor Mark Hanson leaving their elected positions, there could be some doubt as to their standing on the water board. Davis has one year remaining on a term and Hanson has five. Phil Palmer, PRWID manager, said this is the first time a situation like this has ever occurred. It will be up to the respective councils to retain, or choose new water board representatives, he said. Besides his extracurricular representation of Wellington, Davis tenure on the council has spanned a period of new and extended services for the community. Davis said during his terms the city has helped bring natural gas, better roads, installed water lines, purchased a city park and Utah driving, the license is automatically revoked, according to the attorney Editors note: This is the second in a series examining the effects of last months election will have on Carbon County citizenry. In nearly every community, incumbents lost. This installment examines the outlook in Wellington: punishment Department of Public Safety. For refusing to take a Wellington mayor gets ready to depart t Emery Counties, 515 per year, published twice weekly. In Utah, outside nee, 511 per yter Out of Stele, 519. JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD iG Neighbors A Comic-Nightma- re |