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Utah State Route 29

State Route 29 (SR-29) is a state highway in Emery County in the U.S. state of Utah. It runs for 21.732 miles (34.974 km) from the Sanpete-Emery County line near Joe's Valley Reservoir to SR-10 three miles (5 km) north of Castle Dale.

State Route 29

Route information
Maintained by UDOT
Length21.732 mi[1] (34.974 km)
Existed1915 as a state highway; 1927 as SR-29–present
Major junctions
West endEmery-Sanpete county line
Major intersections SR-57 at Orangeville
East end SR-10 north of Castle Dale
Location
CountryUnited States
StateUtah
Highway system
  • Utah State Highway System
SR-28 SR-30

Route description

SR-29 begins at the Emery County line, in the Manti-La Sal National Forest, paralleling the San Rafael River. Near the county line is also Joe's Valley State Park and Joe's Valley Reservoir, where the road diverts around the reservoir to the north, then resumes an east south-easterly course about 18 miles (29 km) into Orangeville. Just off SR-29, about 10 miles (16 km) west north-west of Orangeville, is the Wilberg Mine, location of a fire that took 27 lives in 1984. Just west of Orangeville SR-29 intersects with SR-57. After Orangeville it continues about four miles (6 km) to where it terminates at the junction with State Route 10, four miles (6 km) east of Orangeville, and three miles (5 km) north of Castle Dale.[1]

History

The road from SR-11 (by 1926 US-89) in Ephraim to SR-10 at Castle Dale Junction was added to the state highway system in 1915.[2] The state legislature numbered it SR-29 in 1927, along with a branch from Orangeville Junction south to SR-10.[3] The branch was split off as SR-57 in 1931.[4] Due to the creation of Joe's Valley Reservoir, a new alignment was defined in 1965, adding about 4 miles (6.5 km) to the length; the legislature removed the portion west of the reservoir (Ephraim Canyon Road) from the state highway system in 1969.[2]

Major intersections

The entire route is in Emery County.

Locationmi[1]kmDestinationsNotes
Joe's Valley0.0000.000Orangeville RoadWestern terminus
Orangeville14.727–
14.823
23.701–
23.855
  SR-57 (Main Street)
Cache Creek21.673–
21.732
34.879–
34.974
  SR-10 – Castle Dale, PriceEastern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

References

  1. ^ a b c UDOT Highway Reference, SR-29
  2. ^ a b Utah Department of Transportation, Highway Resolutions: "Route 29". (5.04 MB), updated October 2007, accessed May 2008
  3. ^ Utah State Legislature (1927). "Chapter 21: Designation of State Roads". Session Laws of Utah. 29. From Ephraim easterly via Orangeville Junction to Castle Dale and from Orangeville Junction southerly via Orangeville to a connection with the Price-Salina Highway.
  4. ^ Utah State Legislature (1931). "Chapter 55: Designation of State Roads". Session Laws of Utah. (57) From Orangeville junction on route 29, southerly via Orangeville to a junction with route 10.

utah, state, route, state, route, state, highway, emery, county, state, utah, runs, miles, from, sanpete, emery, county, line, near, valley, reservoir, three, miles, north, castle, dale, state, route, 29route, informationmaintained, udotlength21, existed1915, . State Route 29 SR 29 is a state highway in Emery County in the U S state of Utah It runs for 21 732 miles 34 974 km from the Sanpete Emery County line near Joe s Valley Reservoir to SR 10 three miles 5 km north of Castle Dale State Route 29Route informationMaintained by UDOTLength21 732 mi 1 34 974 km Existed1915 as a state highway 1927 as SR 29 presentMajor junctionsWest endEmery Sanpete county lineMajor intersectionsSR 57 at OrangevilleEast endSR 10 north of Castle DaleLocationCountryUnited StatesStateUtahHighway systemUtah State Highway SystemInterstate US State Minor Scenic SR 28 SR 30 Contents 1 Route description 2 History 3 Major intersections 4 ReferencesRoute description EditSR 29 begins at the Emery County line in the Manti La Sal National Forest paralleling the San Rafael River Near the county line is also Joe s Valley State Park and Joe s Valley Reservoir where the road diverts around the reservoir to the north then resumes an east south easterly course about 18 miles 29 km into Orangeville Just off SR 29 about 10 miles 16 km west north west of Orangeville is the Wilberg Mine location of a fire that took 27 lives in 1984 Just west of Orangeville SR 29 intersects with SR 57 After Orangeville it continues about four miles 6 km to where it terminates at the junction with State Route 10 four miles 6 km east of Orangeville and three miles 5 km north of Castle Dale 1 History EditThe road from SR 11 by 1926 US 89 in Ephraim to SR 10 at Castle Dale Junction was added to the state highway system in 1915 2 The state legislature numbered it SR 29 in 1927 along with a branch from Orangeville Junction south to SR 10 3 The branch was split off as SR 57 in 1931 4 Due to the creation of Joe s Valley Reservoir a new alignment was defined in 1965 adding about 4 miles 6 5 km to the length the legislature removed the portion west of the reservoir Ephraim Canyon Road from the state highway system in 1969 2 Major intersections EditThe entire route is in Emery County Locationmi 1 kmDestinationsNotesJoe s Valley0 0000 000Orangeville RoadWestern terminusOrangeville14 727 14 82323 701 23 855 SR 57 Main Street Cache Creek21 673 21 73234 879 34 974 SR 10 Castle Dale PriceEastern terminus1 000 mi 1 609 km 1 000 km 0 621 miReferences Edit a b c UDOT Highway Reference SR 29 a b Utah Department of Transportation Highway Resolutions Route 29 5 04 MB updated October 2007 accessed May 2008 Utah State Legislature 1927 Chapter 21 Designation of State Roads Session Laws of Utah 29 From Ephraim easterly via Orangeville Junction to Castle Dale and from Orangeville Junction southerly via Orangeville to a connection with the Price Salina Highway Utah State Legislature 1931 Chapter 55 Designation of State Roads Session Laws of Utah 57 From Orangeville junction on route 29 southerly via Orangeville to a junction with route 10 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Utah State Route 29 amp oldid 1031195910, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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