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Show i2J V iDir - a ..... Ci , : . $ - & 1? tA t V t , ' Sj- d S'. ' f f i fi . r V ft r f ' 1 I! ft i t 1 i - Jl i " .. . J,JV " . W j v j 5- - f ktV: ; J 'in.l i vr V, wi ,. Ml , ,. 4. V;M ' ' o ii v''i,Jfj' ' i fV,,v L4 t . ' v i Vi t vte- n - ' ' CJ! ' M ' - " n J 4 ' i t j 1 " r . 1 .. . ln v Q flf H M i 1 ' " v . 1 t 4 ' ' Av c V K J yl V ' r , & v ..a n iW C " ; I , .' l4 'V v;p t ' ' fc- - Wr -- r V Bt,- -. w 1 T w?,, . a r . . . ""tT, - 4 , a. iVaV . - ' "P ' ", , ' ft n f, M v a 'Xf V ( ' J V , Y . W ' t 3 , ' V i' r V w.'1 ft " v "lAtl Vv v . ' i h Av o V - ' . JT , rv fA ft ,V, , V v " . i. t v ". -- f-- k J t?f K ? , r" ' vft j ' ."& A v s r v :; "1 'vf.M 's:-.i,i- ; - - 11 The utisti conception of DIXIE SPRINCS is but a small portion ofthe vision and planning that has gone into the total concept of this new city. Since 1963 architects, engineers and developers have been planning this new community. In fact if you had the capacity to envision in your mind's eye, as the developers of any project must do, youd see lying beneath the widest part of the proposed lake, the ghost of the first "DIXIE SPRINCS.' for there is where the first plans called for the city with its accompanying golf course, parks, recreation and city complex to be built That of course, was when the dam was planned several miles up stream. Then came the change and temporary halt to its progress. They had to abandon several thousand dollars wqrth of Architectural Engineering and planning and shelve their progress until info.mation regarding the Dixie Project was available. They are till waiting; but hopefully not for long. In the meantime, theyve been able to do gome redevelopment tmd work on their wells of which there are seven, with permits for two more. Three of the wells hae been cased, grouted and tested. Predicted on those tests die State of Utah Department of Environmental Health has approved 1,700 residential connections and these lots hould be available for sale soon. A contract has Just been let for' 10 miles of roads and great things ara still eomtng for DIXIE SPRINCS, for-the- ir n. The progress and vision of this development is being supervised tmder the watchfol eyes of R. W. Lewis and Wayne John, principals of Great Western Hoirzons, Inc., developers. Their tireless efforts for their own development and that of southern Utah will yet leave great footprints on the sands of time in southern Utah. It has been six years since a group of Utahns and former Utahns acquired about 3,000 acres of fertile soil in anticipation of developing in this picturesque spot an agricultural and residential community. Many colorful days and intriguing sunsets combined with some delay and many successes have graced this endeavor. Thousands of people are committed to relocating In semitropical climates away from metropolitan environment with its subsequent problems such as smog; congestion and inclement weather. Here in Dixie Springs, nestled in foe heart of Utahs Color Country, embraced by radiant sun and surrounded by National Parks and recreational areas, one thrills to foe view of Pine Valley Mtn. to tire North, Coral Sands to the South and Monumental Monoliths of Zion National Parle to the East You like thousand of others must see (to appreciate) DIXIE SPRINCS where you will be able to work, live and play in unsurpassed mrroundings destined to become foe Palm Springs of Utah. rc:t com LTor.uRo:i sn page m |