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Show UTAH COUNTY DKAWS UP. KOAD PROJECTS Listing five primary road project's pro-ject's ami three secondary projects, pro-jects, rocoinniendations for road improvements in Utah county for jlHl with state and federal funds have been drawn up for presentation presenta-tion to the state road commission, Svlvan VV. Clark of Lehi, Utah county commissioner, reported Saturday. Primary road projects include revision of U. S. highway No. 91, centering about Salem; improvements improve-ments on U. S. No. 91, from Springville south city limits south to the old Springvllle-Mapleton Miliar factory; improvement on No. 91 from the south city limits' of Lehi; from Springville to Moark, at tlle '"Off'1 f Spanish Fork canyon, along U. S. No. 50; and from east end of Red Narrows Nar-rows to connect with the west end of the recently completed Nelson contract at Mill Fork on U. S. 50 for 4.5 miles, all or part to elim- inate bad curves. Included in the secondary projects pro-jects are the road running west from Lehi to Mercur, including Jordan river bridge improvement; Vineyard-Edgemont road, particularly particu-larly acros the Provo river valley, and the road beginning at the L. D. S. church in Mapleton, thence south for one mile, thence west to Spanish Fork. The projects are not listed in any order indicating preference, with this problem to be determined determin-ed by the state road commission and county commission, Mr. Clark said. Primary road projects are listed for federal aid, while secondary projects are set up for state funds only, he pointed out. Efforts will he made, however, to secure some federal assistance on the Lehi-Mercur Lehi-Mercur road in view of the fact it is located in a rich mining district dis-trict and important to the national defense program, he said. |