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Show Sunday. March 23. Sen. Dean Answers SPRINGVILLE itmcept Ta all c4 this they said, "No. They said thej anted the biQ passed with no strings Ernest H. Dean, Democrat, American Fori, answered charges today by Republican legislators end Ptpv Qt y officials m the matter of the proposed saJe of Utah Stale Stare Sen attached Dean said that he then suggested that he would sopport the part of Lhe bill in which Prow Oty would keep land to serve the public but that there should be fcs the bill that the as aifvndnis other port of the land should be paidfer the far market price "Provo City and Four Seasons official rejected ths proposal until aero hour when they saw that they would not be able ta pass the original bill," Senator Dear, noted ' "At Uiot tin they agreed to the amendment along the lines I had projected, but they had delayed the matter too long." bill. "At first I was opposed to spinning off the stat e land for any said Senator pnvat interest Dean, 'but to!d them that if Provo City wanted the land, and widd guarantee that it would remain in public ownership and iiiat the city would develop the Sand far the public's use, I would support the transaction. " Mr. Dean concluded that he had supported the bill by voting for the amendment and for the hill, but it did twt have time to dearihe legislature. 1 call to the attention tsid that the land to Four Seasons to develop a ski resort base facility and research park, ill privately owned, and that Provo Gty would develop the balance of the land to serve the private development (such as providing a golf course, for Four Seasons), Mr, Jean said he told them that of the and Utah County really want to sell the land to private concerns, when, if the land were sold to Ptovd City, it could be leased for specific purposes that might aid the Four Seasons Project, such as a research park and the other recreational facilities that would serve the public as well as the private interest ?"' He then commented, "One last thought is this. I did nothing to ask any of the other senators to support my position on the bili as Upon being would be re-so- of Provo citizenry : he opposed this. "I indicated to them that i was interested in state lands not being used for condominiums nor Do we shopping centers, but if Provo I have been charged by Cty wanted to develop a Representative Ted M. Davis. research park and keep it in "Hi satment is complete!? public ownersnip, I could go erroneous, and he can not prove along with that. his statement. Sen. Karl N. Snow was a member of the "I mentioned that the committee, and he can sifting testify University of Utah has a that I did not make any effort to research park which has been influence any of the members of developed for the public interest, that committee to hold the bill in 1 and would support such a the committee until the last day "Rather, Provo City and Four Seasons people didn't heed what I felt was good advice to them," the Senate Leader concluded. . State Sues City Over Water Right . Ci. - enjoining the X 4 ;rj Gammette accept the award la behalf of their orgaaiiatioas, Area L, Msdsea, right, member si the Freedoms Foundation board gave them the award at the star! of the songfesl Friday night. FREEDOMS FOUNDATION AWARD a the Pm Kiw&aii Club presented Jointly tad Prova School District for the uhm1 patriotic asask festival they s?om. From eft, Supt. Sherman Wtng aad Don V, u Music Festival Earns Award lYovo Ktwanis Club and Provo aiTepied for the schools. Several hundred Provo School District were joint school students recipients o" a Freedoms elementary Foundation award for the annual combined for the musical event Participating schools for the patriotic songfest which the two session included Thursday organizations sponsor, Rock Grandview. Tiie award was presented as Franklin, Maeser. and Music Joaquin Canyon, Annual 14th the Spring Festival was conducted. Arch L. Friday night's participants were from Provost, Timpanogos, Sunset View, Wasatch and Kdgemont schools. The music committee for the Kwaniaiis included Woodrow E Evans, chairman; Homer R. Whitney. Robert D. Larsen, Kenneth E. Dahlberg. Noel M. Taylor and Everett Metier. . Madsen, the representing Freedoms Foundation board of directors presented the citation during the second performance of the festival on Friday night. Accepting the award on behalf of the Provo Kiwanis Club was Dun V. Gamette. president. W. Sherman Superintendent of School District Provo ihe Wing OUR BOARDING KOUSI with Major Hoopl . 5X. tO-TS- THE FIRST HOOP-MCBtLE 14 COMING OFF THE ASSEMBLY LINE FAiR AHEAP OF" 5CHEPULE .' AlTrii3u5K ITS ONLY A TABLE TOP MvPEL ThE PUBLIC WILL CLAMC7R TO INVEST.' n mmmr V v "Bl". S WAYgR esc main pc wes KNCHY WOULD 6IVE YCU MATCHlN BRACELET JUST FOR ASKiN'.' f- , Mayor they oppose a resolution that COG become the prime or gam;! ion for sponsoring UVIDA. They further indicated opposition ta a proposal that the bard sf directors af UVIDA be appointed by the executive commttteeofOOG. TV mayor and citv council agree that UVIDA should be Hi as a separate entity and not eontfttlied by aiy gowmmental apposnied by an Executive agency. They stated, that the Committee of COG and set as an present organizational structure advisory committee of the COG can serve tn the brst interest of to carry out policy decisions of alSconceraed.' the executive conirnittee in a letter to Winston They also oppose a suggestion The Springviiit offiriafc said mat the director of UVIDA be Crawford, president of UVIDA. Kenneth B. Over and the city council said this week they wiJi go on record opposing two proposals made by the executive secretary of Utah County Council of Governments tCXXJi for assuming the direction of Utah Valley Industrial Development Association UVIDA) and the appointments of its manager and frwrd of director. V'mmmmmmmmmmsamimmatmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmim iliip i 1:13 -- H -- r (J. jy fKTi; nii oy i JC60MAINAFTER GOT BUT THROU6H V f HiS SPEECH. ) HCBCDYV BE AWAKE. 10 SEE . WHAT HE4 UNVEILIN'.' -y X '.3. - Not a Robbery Just a Movie Siren screamed cars converged Swards Grocery 500 North, after as five police Saturday on store, 27 K. a passcibv reported what he thought wa an armed robbery in progress. Instead of a robbery, the police found some students. They turned otit to Brigham rf red-face- d Young law University enforcement students who were filming a movie. ILvETTEg VP IT ygLiRSElF, 9:30 MAJgg 3-- u a.m. TILL vuu . Kennecott Copper Corp. the Central Utah Water Conservancy District, and Salt Lake City. Recently the city won a temporary right to use winter water from Rock Canyon Creek (or municipal purposes until a lawsuit regarding the water is decided by the court. The winter water right ends Ma rch 3 In the new complaint, the state engineer seeks a restraining order '..rl - )J iiaitf , Association, 1 h ;I1a J UUb-P- age STORE HOURS Dee C. State Hansen, Engineer, has filed a complaint in the Fourth District Court against !he Rock Canyon Water Company and Provo City to block temporary usage of water from Rock Canyon Creek. Joining the state engineer in the case are the Provo River Users p Mir. Hospital lands to Provo City The senator ciairtn that if Frew Mayor RusseK Grange and representatives of Four Seasons had heeded his advice in the first place as; agreeing & pay the fair 'market price (or the land, instead uf waiting until "aero hour" to do so, the state legislature may have passed the Water ntT) ft--. THE HERALD. Springville Council Opposes COG Move to Change UVIDA i Republican Charge On State Land Sale 1S75 , 6:00 1 MON" p.m. SATURDAY AY THRU I BARE & BASIC MIX OR MATCH THESE SENSATIONAL TIME OUT LEISURE . water company and city from using any water from Rock Canyon Creek. sandals spring FIRMAGE'S ENTIRE STOCK NEW SPRING SHOES L -i our jrretry as can oe j SUITS Spring Storm Brings Snow To Vicinity r q new Spring sandal BYFARArfV sen- - , omce . . . aress. , safions ror U OFF A7 lm Barely strapped, cool and comfortable AISO !N BOY'S SiZE 6 TO 12 AND 1 4 TO 1 8 Spring may have started Friday, but somebody forgot to tell the weatherman. A severe spring storm swep across the area Saturday, laying down a coat of heavy, wet snow. Strong winds and blowing sleet and snow were seen in the morning hours, and the Point of the Mountain was reported closed at various limes during the day when wind dropped the visibility to zero. Temperatures dropped as the storm struck, and travelers warning were issued for the mountain areas. Snowfall as high as six inches was anticipated. Some clearing was anticipated, although the unsettled March weather is expected to continue 15 JACKETS 5600 250 TO 1 SLACKS 950 to DISCOUNT APPLIES TO ALL SHOES: 1 GREAT EASTER FASHION 300 AV1N FIRMAGE'S ENTIRE STOCK LADIES-JR'S-TEE- READY TO WEAR into next week. mMyMkr 1 XVI I V jr , Tfc. fMm COATSDRESSES Coordinates SLACKS-BLOUSES-SKIR- handsomely tailored in Thing wrinkle fighting x-rat- ed 1 00 COORDINATES TOPPERS-SHIRT- jacket to match or contrast in brown, tan, S SPORTSWEAR EVERYTHING ON THE FASHION MEZZAINE green or navy... sizes to fit your from and 6 long. top to bottom,. 3846 regular 40-4- FLOOR F" t.mTIS- I K - -- .... K TJ.l....ln'i Ttll -K;- - feiV ii mm SKIRTJACKET : . -flrtV ill r- SLACKS I, Ilium iiimi in in', i I O TS polyester leisure knit. Choose pants and shirt "AGIN NS OFF REGULAR PRICES Sm Mm : AND1605 20 I . 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