OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, June 9, 1999 Page 5 Kephi, Utah lu , Help from anglers needed to make Provo River project a success ; re-vegetat- ion The Utah Division of Wildlife they prove successful," he said. Resources (UDWR) and the Utah Materials for the steps were Department of Transportation (UDOT) have teamed together to protect the stream banks of the Provo River, where recent highway construction in Provo Canyon near the canyons tunnels has impacted the stream bank. Red osier dogwood, golden currant, Woods rose and sandbar willow are adapted to the envi- purchased with Midlife Habitat Authorization funds, Thompson said. The labor will be completed by hunters participating in the UDWRs Dedicated Hunter program. Please respect the new fence and the new plants, which are designed to improve habitat conditions along the river. Anglers ronmental conditions between should also be careful not to the highway and the river and trample new plants in other lowill replace plants that have cations where UDOT has placed been impacted by road construc- boulders along the highway shoulder at areas. tion and heavy angler use. Once the new plants become The project began recently and to make it a established, theyll be part ofthe success, help from anglers is riparian vegetation corridor along the stream. needed. The UDWR and UDOT are working together to put up a temporary fence, not to keep anglers out of the stream, but to delineate where new plants have been planted and where its safe to walk down to the river withDean Dean and Larue Shaw celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Dean and Larue Shaw of along stream banks and shorelines of lakes, ponds and wetlands, which require plenty of moisture (cottonwoods, river birch, willows, dogwood and other shrubs, and grass-lik- e plants called rushes and sedges, cattails, etc.). The riparian vegetation forms a buffer between the stream and the drier uplands, filtering out pollutants, chemicals and sediments that might otherwise enter and pollute the stream. The riparian buffer also stabilizes stream banks, and provides cover and shade for fish. Riparian vegetation also provides habitat and food for many species of out trampling them. Steve Schmidt, a Provo River angler, has helped UDOT locate access paths through the fence and project and down to the river. Openings will be provided in the fence that will allow anglers access to the river, away from the new vegetation. "At some of these openings we will install ily dinner June 12th at the Jo- steps constructed of 6 inch x 8 seph Smith Memorial Building, inch x 4 foot timbers, which will enable anglers to exit the trail Palmyra Room. Their children, DeRay and and enter the river, said Char- wildlife. To make this Provo River Chris, Russ and Suzanne, Curt lie Thompson, aquatics managand Shelia along with their 11 er for the UDWRs Central Re- project a success, the cooperation of sportsmen is grandchildren and 1 great- gion. grandchild will join them for the This will provide easier access needed to protect and enhance celebration. to the river and will eliminate the stream environment. For more information call gullies caused by foot traffic breaking down the banks, Th- Doug Sakaguchi, UDWR Central Region habitat manager, at (801) ompson said. We plan to place two to four or Lars Anderson, stairs along the river this spring UDOT landscape architect, at and then add to them later, if (801) and Larue Shaw Nephi were married June 10, 1949, in the Manti LDS Temple. Dean retired from the Juab School District. Larue retired from First Security Bank. They love to travel and recently enjoyed a Caribbean Cruise with their children. They will be honored at a fam- - Riparian plants are plants 489-567- 8, 227-800- 0. Nephi City will be working on city streets prove the drainage system for By Myrns Trauntvcla Tunes-New- s Correspondent McK-nigh- Nephi City will be working on the sides of city streets to im- - Service Officer to be in Nephi June 14 VA Mr. John Maher, Department Service Officer for the Disabled American Veterans, will be available in Nephi Monday, June 14, at the Workforce Office from 9:00 0 a.m. to provide assistance with Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) issues. . Please tiy to be as early as possible as the Service Officer has a demanding schedule and cannot stay past the allotted time. Also, please bring the following documents DD Form 214 (Copy 4), marriage divorce, adoption, or death certificates (originals), and a.m.-10:0- Otis and Newana Kay . Otis and Newana Kay to celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary and Newana are the The children of Otis and Newana Kay are pleased to announce their parents 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on May 28, 1949, in Nephi. A family dinner was held in their honor on Saturday the 29th at their daughter's home. Otis par- ents of two children, Sharon childrens birth certificates So- (Gordon) Garrett, and Merrill cial Security numbers. Kay, all of Nephi. They have five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Otis and Newana both retired from Nephi Rubber Products. American Legion to honor Flag Day, June 14, with flog retirement program Subscribe Today! Only 021 per year in Juab County! FOOD STORAGE ! - face. If is part of our overall plan to maintain city streets in the best condition possible, said McKnight. Throughout the summer, said McKnight, the city road crew will be working on the drainage system. The work will take (dace in the next while as the crews can get to the project. McKnight said the grading project would, in some cases, dis- Be The Provo Tbwne Centre will host the Emergency Prepared- ness Expo June 10-1- 2. Rocli Climbing rules Board Parks and Recreation of Utah State The approved an amendment which now prohibits anyone from altering, placing new or removing existing climbing hardware in Utahs state parks without a permit The new rule goes into effect immediately and will help park personnel in their efforts to protect public safety. Extended Hours To better serve customers, Utah State Parks and Recreation will offer extended summer telephone reservation hours of 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Walk-i- n reservation hours will remain 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Hunter Applications Applications for permits to hunt antlerless elk, deer, moose and doe pronghorn, during Utahs 1999 antlerless big game hunts, will be available by June 10, from license agents statewide and at DWR offices. Tb be entered in the draw for permits, applications must be received no later than 5 pjn., June 28. Call 0. Bald Eagles A chance to view northern Utahs only know pair of nestbald and three their baby eaglets, will be availeagles, ing able during free DWR field trips held June 16, 17 and 19. The trips will leave at 6 p.m. each evening from the Department of Natural Resources, 1594 West North Temple in Salt Lake City. Call 801-538-47- Ride Moonlight The 6th Annual Antelope by Moonlight Bike Ride is scheduled for Friday, June 25, 10 p.m.-- l a.m. Check in beexit 335 then go gins at 8:30 p.m. at the Park entrance west to the Park. Call 1-- 6. Presentation On June 9, at Anasazi State Park Museum in Boulder, Marietta Eaton will offer a presentation on archaeological planning and research within the Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument. Call 435-335-73- Night Program On June and 18, at Jordanelle State ParkRock Cliff in 11 Francis, enjoy a new activity each Friday evening which cludes night hikes, star gazing and more. Call in- 435-783-30- Workshop State Park and Museum in Sevier Fremont Indian present a Primitive Living workshop, June fun and educational workshop held at Castle will This is a 11-1- 3. Rock Camp- ground. Pre registration and fee required. Call 1. Film Presentation Visitors may eqjoy the film Seasons of the Navajo on June at Anasazi State Park Museum in Boulder. Call 12 435-335-73- Pride Day The Eve of Pride Dance will be held June 12 from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. at the Gallivan Center, 200 South State. The 5th Annual Pride Parade starts at 9:00 a.m. from the State Capitol Building, down State Street to 400 South and onto the CityCounty Building. Utah Pride Day, June 13, will feature live performances, speakers, information booths, food and a Childrens Activity Center. Presentation Archaeology Anasazi State Park Museum in Boulder will On June 17, host a discussion with the Utah State University Archaeology Field SchooL Call 435-335-73- Quilt Festival Walk Festival will take The Panguitch Quilt place June 10, 11, 12. Events include quilts show, classes, dinner theater, pancake breakfast, car show, craft fair, and historic home tours. Call 435-676-11- Cowboy Boot Quiltwill On June 12, professional quilters provide lively demMission State Park and for Iron to the visitors onstrations Museum in Cedar City while instructing students in design techniques. Call 3. Junior Ranger Children, 6 to 12, are invited to Rock Cliff Nature Center at Jordanelle State ParkRock Cliff in and 19, from 11 a.m. to 12:30 pjn. Call for nature activities Francis, June 12 435-783-303-0. turb the grass and plantings which were on the citys This was not being done to create problems for homeowners but to make city streets more and, in the long run, save tax payer dollars. The city council extended its right-of-wa- The American Legion Post 1 ular hours, or to any American will sponsor a flag retirement Legion member. program Monday, June 14, at 7 p.m. at the Juab County Fairgrounds arena. The Nebo Sentinel Choral will perform. The group is under the direction of Keith Rawlmson. ORDER DIRECT FROM WASSIOUSS AND SAVE EIGCT Mike Jones, Nephi City counWe have the best quality food at the most Affordable prices cil member, will speak about will find anywhere. Our food is gourmet quality, packaged you Flag Day and why it is celebratin either a 10 can or a 5 gallon bucket For long aheff life and ed. still compares to grocery store prices. We also offer 2 year, 18 The American Legion, Boy month, and I year food storage units for unbelievably low pricScouts and Girl Scouts will post es- We have FREE delivery in Juab county on any year supply. show how will the colors. They Come see us at 1759 W. Business Park DR-- Orem, Go all the to properly retire the American way west in the business park to the second to last building on flag (those that are worn, old or south side of the road. Or call us at 80 and we the Boded). send you a packet and order form. We arc having an in win American an who has Anyone store special in May on select items up to 20 off. Remember flag to be retired with respect UFESYNERGY FOODS for excellent quality and an time deand dignity may bring it to the Business hours 9.00 am. to 6.00 p.m. livery. 4D DUP Museum or to Pluming and Building Supply during reg COPY the city. t, Over time, said Randy city administrator, the sides of city streets build up so that the roads can no longer drain properly during storms. Ed Park, streets superintendent, said that the edges of the streets need to be cut doom periodically in areas where there is not curb and gutter," said McKnight. All city roadways need to have a hump, with the middle of the street the highest point and the sides of the road sloping toward the ditches and gutters. Over time, as residents haul gravel to their homes to prevent mud from accumulating at roadside during storms, the edges of the streets build up to the point that the streets can no longer drain as they should. The run-of- f is designed to go toward ditches at the sides of streets, said McKnight. We need the asphalt to remain as dry as possible during storms so that the life of the asphalt may be extended, he said. Water getting into the road base lead to the development of potholes and the deterioration of the asphalt sur- State Briefs... Prepared long-live- d gratitude to Lynn Fausett, Nephi. Fausett has donated the security doors to the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. This was more than generous on his part, said Darin Peterson, council member. The doors are expensive and we appreciate his donation. The doors will be used on the basement of the museum and will safeguard the contents against theft andor vandalism Ha has also be generous in helping the Uta Stampede Committee, said Peterson. Campfire Program a A or ranger guest speaker previdee campfire each Saturday, June 12 and 19, at Jordanelle State ParkHailstone in Heber. Call 0. Excavation Toura On June 12 and 19, Anasazi State Park Museum in Boulder will host archaeological excavation tours. Be prepared for a strenuous walk. Call 435-335-730- 8. Ilavqjca Early Bill curator at Anasazi State Park in Latady, archaeology Boulder will offer a presentation on archaeological of early Navjoe on June 15. Call 435-335-73C- Peats Trading A discussion on investi-gatio- ns 3. TVeding Poets History and Develpanel opment will begin at 7 p.m. on June 17 at Edge of the Codart State Park Muoeuxa in PJanding. |