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Show (P"1WW . ' . " ' 1 ; . , ... I mm, ,v;t ' f ' V . i - ".. . 1 , 1 h ' ' ; .. ..... t ; v , . , " Y" f C : ' -' i v .. ''.-' j v ' i '-' i . v, v.. J- -U r?ri'-.'ifU iri J , ' t . ' 1 i ' " , " ' A ' I "'ii'i" k mu. v ' , - -- t t t wwnin i i HMMinmiwiini ii . 1 i ' ' , I Daughters of the American Revoluntion, Bald Eagle Chapter chairman Harriet Priska, deft) 1 presented Cindy Calbaum, Karen Munson, and John Dunn (not shown) Conservation awards for ESCALANTE Three Esca-lante Esca-lante Main Street project members Cindy Calbaum, Karen Munson, and John Dunn, were given a Conservation Con-servation award by trie Daughters of the American Revoluntion, Bald Eagle Chapter chairman Harriet Priska and Mrs. Glade Anderson, Utah State Regent, Daughters of the American Revolution. Over 200 trees have been planted on Main Street in Esca-lante, Esca-lante, with the assistance of many their work on the Main Street projects in Escalante. Esca-lante. There to help present the awards was Mrs. Glade Anderson, Utah State Regent of the Daughters Daugh-ters of the American Revolution. Conservation Award Given To Main Street Project Representatives In Escalante residents, Scout troops, and the Main Street project, which was begun be-gun in 1997 by John Dunn, under the Escalante Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. The trees now line main street all the way from the Garkane Power building on the west end of town to Escalante High School. Other Main Street projects include in-clude a new outfield fence and trees for the baseball field, a native plant garden for the elementary school, where 20 more trees will be planted when they arrive, and grant writing is in the process for a humming bird and butterfly garden. The committee is also considering options op-tions for new street lighting, park benches and trash receptacles in October Oc-tober and these will be in place in early March of 2000. The ongoing goal of the Main Street projects are to maintain and enhance the rural atmosphere of the community. |
