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Show Tuesday, May 2, 1995 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 3B Carbon youth encouraged to educational program join 4-- H By JACK SOPER Extension agent special interest groups, individuals and projects, groups, television family clubs, series, educational camps, community programs and various other means. Since the programs beginnings in the early 1900s, has had as its broad objective helping young people become useful, responsible members of society. To accomplish these broad purposes, the program aims to help youth: Develop inquiring minds as eagerness to learn. Develop practical skills and competencies and a reservoir of knowledge. Develop an ability to make intelligent decisions and solve self-determin- ol The Utah State University Cooperative Extension staff and Carbon leaders urge in the youth county ages 4-- H 8-- to join the local 4-- H this year. 19 program sion Service oversees the youth educational program. It is conducted jointly by the United States Department of Agriculture, state land grant universities and county governments. It is 4-- H sup-port- two by member. Gas development project receives Utah Earth Day award River tal and National Foundation. Scores of state and local Service Committee H 4-- executive vice president; Randy Allen, general counsel; Rochelle Crabtree, secretary; Steven Prince, general manager of the companys Price operations; and H')y Muncy, state board ed the National organizations River Gas Corporation representatives display the Earth Day award presented to the company on April 26 by the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining. Pictured from left to right are David Lauriski, Utah Board of Oil, Gas and Mining chairman; Mike Farrens, River Gas non-governmen- H self-estee-m. their own potential, recognizing and making the best of their limitations as well as their abilities. Develop skills in communication and self expression. Develop attitudes of 4-- H USU Cooperative Exten- 4-- 4-- H worth and self-relian-t, 4-- H Develop respect and concern for others. Develop desirable inte- rpersonal relationships, respect for the rights and pri- vileges of others. Develop socially acceptable behavior. Develop optimum physical and mental health. Develop their own personal standards and values to live . by. Anyone interested in joinprogram is ing the local contact to the encouraged USU Cooperative Extension office in the county courthouse building in Price. 4-- H groups and individuals also problems. provide private support. Develop positive attitudes is a voluntary program toward self, feelings of self-available to youth regardless of race, sex, creed, color, national origin, economic or social status. The educational old-fashion-ed program serves youth wherever they live cities, towns, farms or country. A staff of professional counThe College of Eastern Utahs music department encourty, state and federal USU Extension workers, program ages Carbon County residents to attend an concert in the park on May 3. assistants and local volunThe concert will be presented in Prices Washington Park, teers make ud the team that at 6 p.m. The program will last approximately one and beginning directs the guides one-haand hours. program. Traditional concert band music will be featured by bands There is a good deal of local representing Westridge Middle School, Helper Junior High, autonomy, with counties, Mont Harmon Junior High, Carbon High School and CEU. communities and clubs planThe program is free to the public. Attendees are encourwiththeir own ning programs aged to bring a picnic supper and a blanket or lawn chair for framework. in the general Patterns of organization are seating. The bands will set up on a hard surface court find use the flexible in order to serve youth in different situations and grassy knoll for audience seating. The music will include marches, traditional band overtures and selections from with diverse interests. musicals and popular music. Youth may be involved in organized clubs, short-tim- e 4-- H College, area music students to present band concert on May 3 at Price park ed The board and Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining recently recognized River Gas Corporation for the companys outstanding environmental practices implemented in ongoing operations at its Drunkards Wash coalbed methane project in Carbon County near Price. David Lauriski, board of oil, gas and mining chairman, presented the states Earth Day award to Mike Farrens, River Gas executive vice president, at a DOGM meeting in Salt Lake City on April 26. River Gas operates 73 coalbed methane wells on lands in Carbon County managed by the Utah Schools and Institutional Trust Lands Administration along with more than 500 coalbed methane wells in Alabamas Black Warrior Basin. The company has proposed its Utah project onto lands managed by the United States Bureau of Land Management in the near future. The BLM is preparing an environmental impact statement to determine whether the proposed continuation, including as many as 1,000 wells in the area, will be to extend allowed. Lauriski indicated that Rivrt has used er Gas state-of-the-a- techniques to minimize surface disturbance and classified the companys Drunkards Wash operation as a model coalbed methane development project. Farrens pointed out that River Gas takes pride in its efforts to reduce the environ- mental impact associated Carbon Highs music students demonstrate accomplishments Carbon High music students recently demonstrated their accomplishments at the High School Activities Associations region festival at Snow College. The CHS concert band, advanced choir and madrigal chorus were given superior ratings and invited to perform at the state festivals. Students who performed solos and received superior ratings were Andy Davis on trumpet, Megan Donaldson d on French horn, Debbie on clarinet, Ben Torger-so- n singing a bass solo, Heathd er Harrison and Debbie performing piano solos. Sig-gar- band will perform three pieces at the festival at Utah Valley State College on May 5. On May 3, the public is urged to enjoy a concert in the park featuring bands from the junior highs, Carbon High and College of Eastern Utah. The public is also encouraged to attend the final CHS band concert of the school year May 24. The band will perform music around a patriotic theme. CLOCK Sig-gar- Donaldson, Siggard and Torgerson were scheduled to perform in the state solo and ensemble festival April 29. The director of the choirs, Tony Pinedo, expressed pleasure that his groups were recognized for musicianship. Paul Brown, director of the concert band, was also excited for the CHS band to play at the state festival. Since a state band festival Bargain with Westminster Chimes and Big Ben fe3 music was inaugurated several years ago, this is Carbon 58 E. Main, Price Highs first entry. The Pet Adoption made easy... Hour Gong 637-665- 4 accept this recognition of our efforts, especially in the light of the BLM environmental impact study," commented Farrens. We hope to continue g producing natural gas for distribution clean-burnin- throughout the U.S. and ifthe BLM allows, continue creating new jobs and other related local benefits for Carbon County residents and tax revenue for the state of Utah." lf 4-- :s H Some banks would have you believe that home your the best is equity do. can you At Zions Bank you can do better: Borrow up to 100 of your equity 2 below prime Tax deduction No fees No closing costs or appraisal fees or fees or any fees.0 A revolving credit line you can use again and again to buy whatever you need, without having to apply for a new loan annual every time. And the possiblity (check with your tax adviser) of a big interest deduction when tax time rolls around. f4 Now, theres one more thing to add to the list that makes it an even V of 100 borrowing A Zions Bank Home Equity Credit Line is a heck of a deal: A introductory rate followed by an annual percentage rate thats about as good as youll find anywhere. 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