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Show Solons Propose Golden Circle Survey Legislation has been introduced in-troduced in Washington calling for a survey of the proposed Golden Circle National Na-tional Scenic Parkway road complexes. The bill was introduced by Senator Wallace F. Bennett, Ben-nett, R-Utah, who introduced introduc-ed the First Golden Circle Parkway proposal in the S7th Congress in 1961, and Congressmen Laurence J. Burton, R-Utah, and Sherman Sher-man P. Lloyd, R-Utah, introduced! intro-duced! identical bills in the U. S. House of Representatives. Representa-tives. The three Utah Republican Republi-can Legislators said their Golden Circle and Southern Utah National Scenic Parkway Park-way Complex would link the national parks, monuments and recreation areas in Southern Utah with those in northern Arizona, northeastern north-eastern New Mexico, and Southwestern Colorado. An appropriation of $250,-000 $250,-000 was requested for the Golden Circle survey; an additional $50,000 for a survey sur-vey of the Skyline Drive Recreation Way from Thistle to Fishlake National Forest. Attractions Centered The Republican legislators noted that all existing national na-tional parkways are east of the Mississippi river; Sen, Bennett asked that this discriminatory dis-criminatory policy cease so Utah and the west can take advantage of the parkway status. Rep. Burton pointed out that more than 40 outstanding out-standing scenic and recrea-tonal recrea-tonal attractions are centered center-ed in the the Four-Corners area, which can presently be reached only 'by circuitous circui-tous and costly trips which keep the general public away. Sen Bennett's first bill for construction of a. national na-tional parkway in southern Utah was turned down by the Interior Department on the grounds no survey had been made. "By introducing these bills we are hoping to provide personnel and funds so that these projects can get going," the three Utahr.s said. XS X3 t"2 1 n Architectural drawing of Southeast Elementary El-ementary School addition,' which will be started soon by Monticello contractor, contract-or, E. J. Sonderegger. The new addition slated for kinderg'arten use will be con structed on north end of present play ground area. Twelve general contractors contract-ors vied for the bid on the $199,967 package pack-age which includes similar addition at HMK school. k i i .... ., . i Artist's concept of new addition at Helen Hel-en M. Knight Elementary School, designed de-signed by Architects Panushka and Peterson, Pe-terson, of Salt Lake City. The construction construc-tion will be built on west side of present buildings, and will add kindergarten and classroom facilities. The project, along wiDh a similar addition at Southeast South-east Elementary, represents first major use of half-million dollar bond funds approved by voters last year to update Moab schools. I py f - , j ' '-. i Workman puts finishing touches on new Grand County High School track, completed this week by contractor, Louis Kisida. The modern $10,500 quarter-mile track and starting stretch totals to-tals 1G00 feet; is formed with gravel base ; surfaced with Scorio, a mined lava material from Steamboat Springs, Colorado, Colo-rado, and is framed with 6-inch concrete con-crete curbing on each side. The new I track encircles Mograndah Field. ; j f |