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Show Mart S, It, Second Meeting Scheduled Pge HWlUI.Ptvv, n-X- HE Sunday, New Zoning Ordinance for Midway Comes Before Citizens summary of the regulations A lie various in praised &ming ordinance Mid!" wili he Md Friday at ? 30p m sr. 'be Town Hall. Karl Kuhicr, chairman of the city planning commission, stated lha! the meetings are to inform the public about changes in awing requHWitfuts and to get isrpt pmir to a formal publa tearing. Time will be allowed Jjnrg the meeting for citizens to ask questions regarding difierert the o?ses has been printed snd will be avaJabie at the meeting. will also be Information available on the Master Plan for the City and Zoning and what it means. The first meeting proved successful with about 1W citizens m attendant. David Wilson, member of the planning commission presented material J. are - Three SPRINGVILLE specialists representing the Utah Stair Uvishi of Kir Arts and Endowment the Humanities will art Springville for meet the representatives Wednesday at 8 p.m at the Civic Center. The mm wtl discuss "City Spirit," a program sponsored by tiie National Endowment for the which is designed Arts encourage participation agencies municipal integrating the arts into segments of community life The public and representatives from fine arts groups music, are drama, dance, and art be invited. Explanations given on how a community can organize for a complete Art Center Program, Alan Crooks, who represents tie programs of the National Endowment for Arts (Artist m the School and Poet in the and Ariey Curt, a School), specialist in art museum work, toured the Springville Museum of Art last week with Rell Francis, relations agent for public Springville City, and George Puekett and Frank Schetselaar, w-!- ! Several objections were raised to the one acre requirement in the RAJ zone that comprises rasg ef the area outside the center of the city. Objections were also raised ors aa-a seemed Spnngviileart program. Mr. said that Francis programs , and bicentennial activities already under way will require a much broader participation by the public and artists. There is a growing need in the city for a service organization such as a junior league which can endorse cultural projects and render service, Mr. Francis added, Hub members, alumni workers, and the SMART (Spnngville Museum of Art Reserve Talent i volunteers are encouraged to attend the meeting to discuss such an alliance of community workers. 25 C IV1 to According Sterling VanWagenen. casting director at the Motion Picture Studio. "'The two films represent the best of what the studio has produced in the last few years." "Cipher in the Snow," based on Jean Mizer Toddhunter's first true story place in the National Educational 1964 Association's Teacher's Writing Contest, tells of the abrupt death of a young school boy no one knew It is only after his death that attempts are made tn discover what the boy was award-winnin- like. The film recently was awarded the Christ Statuette as the best educational film in the 22nd Annual Columbus tOhioi National Film Festival. "Cipher in the Snow" was also the recipient of the Golden Delfan' Award at the Tehran The films mark the end of the Wetzel 0. Whitaker era at the studio, a period that spanned 20 years, Mr VanWagenen said. Mr. Whitaker produced both films and was the director of "The Lost Manuscript." Originally titled "The Coming Forth of the Book of Mormon," the "The Lost Manuscript" took three years to research, produce and edit. Intended primarily for use by ITS seminaries and institutes, the film will also be available for general church use. The screenplay for "The Lost Manuscript" was written by Doug Stewart and the music composed and conducted by Lex deAzavedo, Filmed on location in New York and at the Motion Picture Studio, the film tells in careful historical detail the events surrounding the translation of the Book of Mormon and the loss of 16 pages of the manuscript by Martin Harris. ore TOWELS extra-siz- Rich you'd expect. responded stating tfm ordinance was drawn up as a protection for residents md the previous irt cotton terry, thick and luxurious os, with smooth hemmed borders. tones royal 2.99 reg. 3.50 hand towel rea. 1.50 wash cloth 4.99 .25 ,1 rnj. $6 both BEDSPREADS embellish the elegant floral print on polyestercotton with lavish puff quilting over polyester f.berfill. reg, $35 full reg. $45 queen rea. $55 dual kina $30 .......... $40 $47 are famous Wcndercale fiats and fitieds of polyestercotton that never needs ironing the beautiful print handsomely set off with wide borders of soft eggshell narrowly piped with mellow green on flats end cases. 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Superba , 3.75 HEIRLOOM PILLOW COMFORT k $34 'IMPERIAL t.- -, auioiaii vumy. a member of tie board of trustees at Orem LaKellacid.N.Y $10iie 16.99 'COURTRAI' CLOTHS MADEBYSLEATER c Ted Ridenhour, Ivei-s- , b on e reg. 13.99 twin Handicapped throughout the : County Leland 1 t sad Wasatch Commissioner Based population projections, the area needed for growth will be about 206 acres in the nest 20 years. This means that only about 20 per cert trf the land area within the ety will be used for urtjan purposes by 1995, Mr. Wilson said. Here's traditional splendor of color and design in an English floral tapestry print adapted from the textile collection of the Metropolitan Musem of Art. reg. $33 twin Trustee Section. Mr. Ridenhour succeeded Dr. leona Holbrook, Provo, as head who of the section which includes George Tanner, completed his term as president those who serve on boards of of the ULA, is librarian at Utah directors of public libraries in Technical College at Provo. He cities throughout the state. lives mOm. Marvin Wiggins, BYU library The new president-elec- t of the staff member from Provo, was organization is Dr. Lucille M. chairman of the College and Thome, Orem, who is a member University Section. cf the staff of the RYU Blaine H Ha!!, humanities Department of Library Science. librarian at BYU who lies in Dr. Hiorne also spoke at the joint Orem, serves as editor of "Uta'i session of the School and Public libraries," a publication of the library Sections. Utah Library Association. His Mrs. Elaine Clyde, Springville assistant editor is Richard librarian, was elected Beeson. Orem. a Provo librarian. chairman-elec- t of the Trustee Section. Horton, Provo City Roy Bird, also a Springville librarian, was librarian, gave a legislative elected secretary of the Trustee --eport at the closing session of the convention Section Mrs. Vera Nielsen. Orem. Mrs. Bemice Cox: Orem City completed her term as chairman librarian, is past chairman of of the School Section. She works the Public Librarians Sectio.1. as media coordinator at Rock in School Provo. Canyon Donald G. Srhaeffer, Payson High School librarian who fives NEW YORK was elected Mi Two Orem, of (he school chairniAn-eiec- t unuf.'in) trfcmatmnal sports which. Is maop up ef evens sr-this were; schcd'iied recently-conclude- Most people would like to see the Wasatch County Zoning ordinance junked, was the statement erf another individual. SPRINGMAID TRANSPORTS YOUR BEDROOM AND BATH TO A FINE 'ENGLISH MANOR' $28 Librarians From Valley To Serve State Group Several local librarians appeared in leadership positions at the 62nd Annua! Convention of the Utah Library Association. tor acres. Gf this, approximately 1&3 seres or 13 per cent nf the iind has been developed for urban purposes. Ac additional 1,574 acres or & per cast is used for agricultural purposes ami the remaining 83 sots er 4 per cent is vacant land. Public streets and roads occupy the largest amount of developed land area. About 95 acres or 52 per cent of the city's developed land is devoted to streets. ordinance i award-winnin- Building. ft d highly impressed with the potential of the Museum and they agreed that Snringville was an ideal node! to qualify for funding unified art program. fWiiwot Oswald, director of the Itah Endowment for the Humanities, will also tell how his can assist the organization acclaimed International Film Festival, the films produced by the Brigham first American film ever to win Young University Motion Picture theaard. Studio will be shown on Other awards garnered by the successive Tuesdays as part of film include Learning the Seventh Annual Mormon Magazine's Best of the Year Festival of Arts. award and the Golden Eagle The "Cipher in Award from the Council on the Snow" and the recently International released "The Lost Manuscript," Events (CINE). Knight soring ordinance. "We do not want to sell ourselves into bondage. We need a good plan but not one that would take away our rights. Wc should find out is the best way to plan." he said. Mr. Kohler also took offense at federal requirements prop-jse- for Midway by saying that he couldn't see anything in the ordinance that was going to hurt anyene. Reed Bezzant pointed to the need to plan for clean water. The city should be coRspUmented on planning already dor in the city, in defense of government loans he stated that a number of people in Midway have improved their farms through government loans. The community, city mi what we government s ji make it, he said. Population projections suggest that Midway expects to double in population iii the twcniy years. Mr. W ilson Indicated The cty encompasses about 1.836 Both visitors, according to Mr. Francis, Two of the most Admission is free. thousands of people belew us. He tfheid the hasped reflectively. to Screen 2 Films As Part of Arts Festival Jesse Members of the planning commission pointed out that this is also a requirement of the Federal Government in relation to the Hum! fwjsrd insiiftuittf protection program, The creek has been designated as a flood prone area by the government. Cwiaiit reu.Uwi are inus required for people to obtain loans to build hemes. subdivision control, building codes, plumbing codes and aorang ordinances. Nebo Sc?wo XY' will be shown on March 25 and April 1 at 7. 30 p.m. in Room 284 creek with frontage of 165 feet. A set back to build in ibis area would be 100 feet from the creek with drainage in the opposite direction a citizen, stated the city wasnt the sane mistake Wasatch County did with its that he making District and the city beautificatiou committee, with movement represented Ken Kohler. natural creek runs through the city on tits west side from north to south. The proposed an area ordinance requires regulation of five acres along the planning, community zone A-- A The city has the legal power and tnftis to deal with the the problems that concern people. These tools can be used to guide pwtJ Mure growth of the community toward desirable ends, he said, among the tools Springy ille Meeting On Fine Arts Slated wfw requirements in the ordinance and pointed out that as the community grim, problems are likely to increase both is volume and number. w the Tlx second in MIDWAY scries f swetiftMS dealing ith yr I J !t.i. SsS Icr i". Oi 56o5; Cgtfc:; arm J93 jc9 foil tjifKt Provo, Orem. Sfunngviw 3741 731. Logan area Uvsviise, Fsrmineton 376 elsewhere m 753 0060 and Brigham Cii (as tor Slioppmg s-Man arum: ZCMl snopp'B it lice Oty. Utan.S4H7 Utah i 300-662 33: sw Ser)- |