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Show ilji 12A Emery County Progress Wednesday, August 28, ifaW y irHiy Brnifci 1985 igrn Library has read-a-tho- scouts looking for an Eagle project are urged to contact Kathy or Dianna Jackson. The trees planted along Main Street are doing well, except for a couple. Bob Sherman is keeping them watered until their root systems are well established. The Huntington City Library n recently sponsored a which netted $109.40. The money is being turned over to the city to buy new garbage barrels to place along Main ,jtef 7ia;r- read-a-tho- - Vir- - n Street. City beautification chairman Kathy Justice asked if the city would match the sum for the project. The council agreed. After the 18 barrels are purchased, they will have to be painted beige and brown. Any license was A business granted to Huntington House Ceramics. The $50 license fee will be prorated since it was requested after July 1. City seeks funding 1986 by CVSSD. Councilman Dorr Hanson will contact the Community Impact Board at Salt Lake City on Sept. 5 to discuss Efforts were hampered by securing funds and when the funds were available, chips were not available in time to put them on the streets without gambling on September weather. The district has repaired Huntington Citys application for a $75,000 grant for a new grader. The grader is needed to construct borrow pits throughout the town to take care of drainage many potholes at three intersections. The board approved casing and exploration of the new drill hole in Tie Fork Canyon. The spring may add up to 40 gallons per minute to the Huntington culinary source. The hole was drilled by Plateau Mining core drilling for coal reserves. problems. This is a photo of the United States Marine Band as it prepared for its first Pacific Coast concert tour in 1891. This month the band is preparing for a 1985 tour which will Plans are underway to install a concrete pipe drain along East Center Street to alleviate bring it to Castle Dale on Sept. 29 for a program to be held in conjunction with the dedication of the Wilberg Monument. Marine Band plans county program Officials of The United States Marine Band confirmed last week that members of the band will perform during the dedication of the Wilberg Monument on Sunday, Sept. 29. Previously, the band had contracted with the Wilberg Monument Committee to perform in concert the evening of Sept. 29, but now directors say that some members will be on hand at the dedication earlier that same day to play music appropriate to the occasion. The stop in Castle Dale Sept. 29, is part of a national tour by The United States Marine Band which begins on Sept. 8. The tour begins in Washington D.C. and concludes in Oceanside, Calif., on Oct. 31. Stops include Provo, Oct. 1; Salt Lake City, Oct. 2; Rexburg, Idaho, Oct. 3; Pocatello, Idaho, Oct. 4; and Boise, Idaho, Oct. 5. Led by Marine Band director, Colonel John R. Bourgeois, the band will also tour cities in West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Washington, Oregon, and California. The band presents a concert program complete with solo performances, a baritone vocalist, a piccolo trio and a saxophone quartet. The bands repertoire ranges from Berlioz and Tchaikovsky to John Philip Sousa. Remaining members of the band stay in Washington to ensure that White House commitments are met since it is the official mission of the band to provide musical support the president. The first Marine Band tour 140-pie- ce took place in 1891 under the leadership of John Philip Sousa. The legendary March King had tried for several years, with little success, to take his Marine musicians outside the Washington area. Finally, in the spring of 1891, he convinced President Benjamin Harrison that a tour of the country was the only way to give all Americans an opportunity to see and hear the Marine Band. The Marine Band tours at no expense to the taxpayer. Because of this, sponsoring organizations normally charge a concert admission fee to defray the costs surrounding the bands appearances. Any profit made by the sponsors, above the bands actual expenses, is contributed to a local charity or civic undertaking. Proceeds from the appearance in Castle Dale will go toward the Wilberg Monument now under construction in front of the Emery County Cour- thouse. The evening performance will be held at the Emery County High School auditorium at 7 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 29. Tickets, to be purchased in advance by donation only, are available at BKs in Huntington, the clerks office in the Emery County Courthouse, Safeway in Castle Dale, Emery County High School, and Ferron Drug. In Price, tickets are available at PTC Appliance and Furniture, Lees and Office number Equipment. of tickets will be available at the door the night of the perMusic, A limited formance. The Wilberg Monument Committee is also accepting donations for the monument. These may be sent to the Emery County Courthouse, Office of the County Commission, Castle Dale, 84513. ponding problems. The city is working on a storm drainage system. The chipping and sealing of Huntington streets has been postponed until the summer of Man completes training Navy Seaman recruit Allen E. Fluckey, son of Gary L. and Linda G. Green of Fluckey Fluckeys studies included seamanship, close order drill, naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and River, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. During Fluckeys training cycle, he studied general military subjects A 1983 graduate of Green River High School, he joined the Navy in May. His wife, Tracee, is the daughter of Julia A. Smith, also of Green River. to prepare him for designed further academic and training in one of the Navys - hygiene. ob 85 basic fields. BLM has lease report The Bureau Land of Management (BLM) has issued a Final Environmental Assessment which (EA) the environmental consequences of converting oil and gas leases in the San Rafael Swell to combined hydrocarbon analyzes leases and the subsequent production from those leases. The EA was prepared in response to applications from Kirkwood Oil and Gas Company and Richard J. Valentine to convert their oil and gas leases in central Emery County to combined hydrocarbon leases. The final EA incorporates letters of comment received on the Draft EA into the document. The final EA is available as of Aug. 15, 1985. Copies may be obtained by contacting: Bureau of Land Management, San Rafael Resource Area, P.O. Box Drawer AB, Price, UT 84501. 7 A ATTENTION: Students, Faculty, Alumni, Mom and Dad! Save with our Coupon COUPON BBSMmUBkMt j 2 OFF ANY ONE OF THE 1 FOLLOWING SERVICES: FULL SERVICE 4 OIL FILTER CHANGE ONLY OIL CHANGE, LUBE, WASH ONLY LUBE ONLY OIL Offer Good August 29th thru September 14th 10 Minute Full Service Includes: Change the oil Change the oil filter Check & fill battery fluid Check & fill brake fluid Check air filter Check Check Check Check Check Check Now In Stock WINDSHIELD WIPERS, BLADES & REFILLS the breather & fill transmission fluid fill power steering fluid & fill transfer case & & fill trans axle hydraulic clutch Lubricate your car or truck Check & fill differential (up to 1 lb.) Check & fill windshield washer fluid Vacuum interior Car wash & fill OFFICIAL WASTE OIL DEPOSITORY - FLEET ACCOUNTS ti ALSO: TURBO OILS and RACING OILS WELCOME i:i7zmu u 780 LUBE & WASH 1 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY West Price River Drive OPEN: 8:00 OPEN: 8:30 to (Next City Market) Price, Utah 84501 Oj pm (Summer Hours) om-6:0- 0 . . j J m (Winter Hours) CLOSED SUNDAYS tS8S ' 5 |