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Show Citizen, Press, Review, Wed., April 9, 1986 - Page 13 Adopt-a-strea-m in the woods Volunteers are needed on the Uinta National Forest for hundreds of projects this summer. According to Loyal Clark, volunteer coordinator for the Uinta National Forest, volunteers (in-dividuals or groups) are needed for projects in range, wildlife, recreation, engineering, landscape architecture, marketing, in-formation and education, cam-pground hosts, and the adopt-a-trai- l, and adopt-a-strea- "You name it, we've got a job," says Clark. The projects may vary in length of time and commitment. "Some jobs are for half a day, others are for the whole summer," says Clark. Clark emphsises that all types of individuals are needed, regardless of their physical capabilities, skill levels, or knowledge about the outdoors. "We have sign making and painting work that physically handicapped people could help with," says Clark. "We also have some office work we could use help with." Some projects require stamina and good physical condition. Planting trees and shrubs, building fences or constructing waterholes for wildlife require "people that don't mind getting dirty and who like the outdoors," says Clark. Tools and other equipment will be provided by the forest. Clark says the Uinta National Forest is particularly looking for groups who would like to "Adopt-a-Tra- il or Adopt-a-Stream- Smokey and Woodsy need help in their presentations to school children. Display making, photography, video and marketing expertise are other areas where volunteer help is needed. Clark says it is possible for some students to receive college credit for certain subjects. They need to check with their professors first. Persons wanting to find out more about the volunteer program should call the Uinta National Forest, 377-578- I I v ep :e Whiting and Denise Hardesty of Fixin's stand by table with multitude of "fixin's" hamburgers, sandwiches. --ustom built hamburgers re a hit at 'Fixin's' Custmomers can relax and enjoy their meal in an atmosphere of orange decor with yellow accent.The Fixin's is open- Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Their telephone is 4. you're the type to enjoy a torn built" hamburger with ''rything," you'll enjoy going to Fixin's at 537 E. State in I R rican Fork. avifc.re y0U can nave vour nam-iCKl:- er "plain" with maybe mayon-mlt- i, lettuce and tomato - or you Rebuild a "Dagwood" with '"Scything including mayonnaise, ite 'e, sweet or dill pickles, tomato, heirhs, olives, sprouts, relish, ket--I i, horseradish, mustard, butter and thousand island dressing. ke Whiting, manager, says the s thing goes for any of the firms sandwiches - turkey, ham, beef, pastrami, crab, or a lination of ham, turkey, and beef. or fti'e provide the basic bun and UP ! . You custom build it to your "fees," Whiting said. Deli sandwiches are built on giant croissants which are baked fresh daily at the "Fixin's." Most of the sandwiches are priced at $1.99, which includes an order of fries. The firm also offers Malibu chicken, a sea burger, and a shrimp basket with your choice of potato salad or cole slaw. If you aren't in the mood for a san-dwich, you can get a salad, or enjoy a shake. In addition to the always favorite, strawberry, chocolate, blackberry, carmel and oreo flavors, they plan a "fresh fruit" shake. Currently the flavor offering is kiwi. Whiting says a popular item at the present time is the firms ham-burger, fry and drink which can be had for $1.99. Utah Valley Symphony Pops Concert Wednesday Utah Valley Symphony, under the baton of conductor and musical conductor Dr. Ralph G. Laycock, offers the treat of the symphony season with its Pops Concert to be held Wednesday, April 16, at 8 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle. Popular songs fill the program beginning with the turn of the century "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please, Come Home," Shostakovich's "Polka," Gliere's "Russian Sailors Dance," and Broadway tunes from "Gypsy," "Sound of Music," "Funny Girl," "West Side Story" and "Cats," all interspersed with songs sung and composed by guest artist for the evening, Marvin Payne. Payne, composer and recording artist, songwriter, author and professional actor, lives in Alpine. He owns and operates the Babymoon Theatre and Recording Complex. He has released 11 albums of original songs written for internationally-know- n artists. . His two latest are "Love Songs" and "A Celebration of Hymns," released in February and March of this year. In the last decade he has concertized back and forth across the continent. Marvin came to Utah from California to attend BYU. He served a mission to Australia for the LDS Church and frequently presents Sunday evening firesides. His favorite composers begin with J.S.Bach. He says he has several heroes including Popeye, who said, "Wrong is wrong, even if it helps ya," and the 16th century author, Thomas More. Marvin and his wife, Niki, have four sons and one daughter. rare Sockwell relative to area ieak at fireside A'. PSday, April 13, the North Multi-o-n Singles will hold their de at the American Fork West - J Center, 165 N 350 West, at 7 I singles are invited to attend a interesting evening. n Rockwell, a n of Orrin Porter Rockwell, share the many facts he has red through years of reading, ing journals and biographies, Tiuch family research on his us ancestor. Rockwell attended schools in Lehi as he. was growing up, .He served a mission in West Mexico and later graduated from the BYU. He is married to the former Kathy Walker and they are the parents of four sons. John was just recently released at Elders - Quorum president in the Lehi 1st Ward. He is presently teaching social problems and Spanish at the Taylorsville High School. Refreshments and mingling will follow the fireside. tieak Previews ' be mailed prelect 48,000 households across Kg ica -- - including some in this - will get a "sneak preview" week of the questions the fierce Department's Census iu is thinking about asking in' 90 Census of Population and 1 households, picked to ibent a scientific sample of the k population,' will receive their tjew census questionnaires A?h the mail at the end of WV Just as most households will m. Qht different questionnaires 5?e used in what the Census Bureau calls its National Content Survey. Recipients of the 1986 questionnaires are asked to answer all questions and mail the com-pleted forms back to the Census Bureau in postage-pai- d envelopes on April 1 or as soon thereafter as possible. Most questions are similar to the ones asked in previous censuses: age, race, sex, marital status, in-come, education, type of housing unit, type of heating fuel used, value of the home or average monthly rent paid, and so on. 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