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Show ! Salt Lake soutn City, U4ah 4111 r . V .V . Coalvflle, LIT 84017 Friday, December 26, 1980 - Volume 42 Number Forty-nin- e I Santa Comes to Main Street Lions Club sponsor event Dec. 20th The Coalville lions were busy all month preparing the day when Santa would come to Coalville. He finally arrived Saturday, Dec. 20 on Coalvilles Main Street, amid . squeals of excitement coming from the crowd gathered there. Now we are not sure who was the most' excited or boisterous, children or parents, but it did seem they all had a good time. The Lions estimated that 275 children sat on ' Santas lap and were given a treat .of candy 'and fruit. After seeing Santa, each child was given a ticket for a drawing held later. Many lucky people received hams, turkeys and smaller gifts and toys from the local merchants and Santa was in Coalville but week! f t success. They are as follows everyone appreciated these unexpected gifts. The Coalville Lions are to be Texaco Service, Moores Amoco Station, Walker Bank, Bill and Val Jean Curtis, Cream of Coalvjlle Cash Discount, Deans Coffee Shop, Rexail Drug, Utah Title Company, Blonquist- - busy, hectic time. Im sure congratulated for the street I . businesses. What a nice gesture of generosity during an otherwise decorations, the Christmas tree, and the Merry Christmas sign on school house hill. This is their fourth year to sponsor this event and the people in the area are appreciative of the time and money they give. The Coalville Lions Club would like to express their thanks and appreciation to the firms and individuals who donated so generously and helped make our Santa Claus project such a Summit Mercantile, Bells Service, Rees Metal Works, Bristow's Weber-Hl-Lan- d, Insurance, Tormaus Leavitt Store, Fashion Plus Beauty Shop, Kozy Cafe, Gearys Conoco Station, Holiday Hills and Huddle Dr. Timothy Chatterly, Moore Motel and Coalville Radiator Repair. A also a special thanks to the Coalville merchants for blocking off the streets, keeping it safe for the event. Drive-I- n, T SUSC winter Farmers Christmas present regtrario" . Every trip to the grocery store seems to confirm that food prices are going up. But, according to Ben Lindsay, Utah Department of Agriculture spokesman, we are better off than we think. A recent USD A publication pointed out that U.S. consumers spend only 16.5 percent of their disposable income on food compared to an average of 30 percent for the top 20 industrialized nations. The high of the American productivity farmers enables him to produce more food at a lower relative cost than anywhere else in the world, Lindsay stated. "Thanks to agriculture much of our income can be used for extra things such as recreation, new clothes, etc. Lindsay links this productivity to new technology and the committment of farmers to produce the food America needs. SUMMIT REPORT to held Jan. 5th Lindsay also stated that only an average of 32 percent of the retail value of food goes to formers. The rest is spent on packaging, transportation, and other marketing functions. Thanks to agriculture, we eat better and at a relatively lower cost than anywhere else in the world. The American farmer plays an important role in producing food and fiber for our use. KAMAS UTAH STAKE NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE New student for registration winter quarter classes at Southern Utah State College will be held 5 (Monday) from 8:30 a.m.-3:3- 0 p.m. in the SUSC Administration Building. Winter Jan. quarter classwork begins that same day. Oil and gas leases available Oil and gas leases on six parcels . of land in Daggett, Grand, San Juan and Uintah Counties are being offered through sealed bids by the Bureau of Land Management. The parcels, totaling 1,200 acres, range in size from 40 to 520 acres. They are within the known geologic structures of Clay Basin Field, Long Canyon Held, Bitter Creek-Re- d Wash Field, Cisco Springs Field, Cisco Wash Field and one undefined field. According to Darrell Barnes, chief, branch of lands and minerals operations, all bids must be submitted on or before 10 a.m., Jan. 20, to the BLM Utah State Office, Room 1400, University The Kamas Utah Stake New Years Eve Dance will be from 2 p.m. in the Kamas Stake Center. Dress is best slacks and dress pants. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. The Jan. 5 registration is for new SUSC students and for regular and evening school students who werent able to register for winter quarter classes during early registration, said Ward S. Robb, SUSC registrar. Club Building, 136 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84111. Bids will be opened Jan. 20 at 10:30 a.m., in the 11th floor conference room of the University Club Building, added Barnes. Additional information and required forms may be obtained from the BLM Utah State Office in Since students enrolling in evening school classes also register Jan. 5, evening school and ..continuing education classes will begin that same week as indicated In the class schedule. Room 1400. Robb indicated that over 1,700 card packets, one packet per student, were issued during SUSCs early registration, a very good figure for early registration. SUSCs enrollment topped 2,000 students foil quarter, the largest enrollment ever at the four-yecollege. ar Tuition and fees can be paid in the SUSC Large Ballroom Jan. 5 and 6, from 8 a.m. 3 p.m. Grants, loans and scholarship-awar- d checks will be issued then also, AGENDA FOR THE EIGHTIES The Agenda for the Eighties Commission is delivering their final reports and summary to all county clerk offices and all libraries throughout the state, the week of Dec. 22. (Including university, college and technical college libraries). The public is welcome to review these reports and summaries at the above mentioned places. The reports are available at the reference desks only and summaries may be checked out on a 24 hour basis. Also, public hearings will be held throughout the state simultaneously in every county on the night of Jan. 7 from 7 p.m.-lp.m. for the purpose of discussing the material contained in the Agenda for the Eighties reports. Tie public is welcome. O SILENT KILLER Whats colorless, odorless, hangs around cars and is a silent killer? Carbon monoxide, thats what, and it causes about one-haof all the fatal poisonings in the U.S. Never warm up your car in a closed garage. And its a good idea to always keep a window cracked, even in cold weather, while driving. An exhaust system that isnt working right can allow fumes to leak into your cars passenger compartment. Have your exhaust system checked frequently. TTie symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning are and headache. You become drowsy, then pass out. The antidote is plain old fresh air. lf DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE CLASSES ANNOUNCED -- i Robb said. A late registration fee usually becomes effective the second day of classwork, he said. This quarter the fee will not become effective until the third day of ' classwork, in this case Jan. 7. to ooo P o Both regular day school and evening school schedules are available at the registrars office, second floor of the Administration ' ' fj - Building. The offices will be open through Dec. 23, then again Jan. 2 prior to registration the following Monday. Utahs Defensive Driving Course is a continuing campaign of the Utah Safety Council to reduce highway deaths, injuries and property damage by educating every Utah driver in defensive driving techniques. The Defensive Driving Course is an eight hour classroom course on professional techniques for high You can lesson the possibility of becoming a traffic victim by enrolling in the Defensive Driving classes starting in Salt Lake City, Saturday, Jan. 3 at the Utah Safety Council Training Centers, No. 1 and No. 2, 9 a.m. In Sati Lake City, Monday, Jan. 5 at the Utah Safety Council Training Center, No. 1, 7 p.m. In Murray, Wednesday, Jan. 7 at Murray High School, 7 p.m. In Salt Lake City, Thursday, Jan. 8 at the Utah Safety Council Training Center, No. 1, 7 p.m. Learn the evasive actions necessary to avoid a traffic accident. For further information and enrollment, call the Utah Safety Council The registration fee for the Defensive Driving Course is S12 per person. crash-avoidanc- 533-585- 1. e. |