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Show Scpeate 2. IM feCftO'S 0np35 JujuO C33CU5 t. The o Judy Bell. "But I have a problem with the but Park said the site plan was baaed on loose ends." the Corps' recommendations. , ( By DONALD W. MEYERS D)y Hcnld OREM The city's golf course and recreation project won't be going anywhere until Oram's governing body confers with its counterpart from Vineyard. The City Council voted 2 Tuesday night to postpone a vote on the site plan for the athletic complex to allow the council to meet with Vineyard's Town Council. Orem council members hope to find out if Vineyard council members will support the part of the project that will spill into their community. A portion of the west side of the complex, including part of the sixth hole and most of the Softball complex, are in 5-- five-diamo- Vineyard. The meeting is tentatively scheduled for next week. 1 have nothing against the site plan. It looks good, and I trust (golf course designer) Johnny Miller," said Councilwoman But Councilmen Steven L Heine and David K. Palfreyman, who dissented an the vote, said the city should have enough confidence in staff reports and Mayor Joseph A. Nelson's meetings with Vineyard's mayor to move ahead with the project. The council was scheduled to vote on the sit plan Tuesday night, but Bell and others raised questions about the lack of approval from Vineyard for the portion of the complex that lies in its borders. Assistant City Manager John W. Park s&id Orem already has already filed a site plan application with Vineyard, but it would be better if the city could go in with its own approval first. Nelson said he's spoken with Vineyard Mayor Rulon Gammon, who supports the project. The city is also awaiting final approval from the US. Army Corps of Engineers on plans for offsetting any wetlands damage, TtetaiyHenld PLEASANT GROVE Residents north of 2600 North could get sewer service if Pleasant Grove and Cedar Hills can work out an agreement The affected area includes Manila, where the shared border between Pleasant Grove and Cedar Hills is a convoluted zigzag. That often makes it necessary for both communities to approve installing sewer and water lines. Cedar Hills needs Pleasant Grove's permission to get utility lines across Canyon Drive. Pleasant Grove Mayor Ed Sanderson said Tuesday night. While it would cost Pleasant Grove taxpayers an estimated $600,000 for sewer lines to Manila, the cost could be cut in half if Cedar Hills cooperates by allowing use of existing pipes and participating in installing lines, Sanderson said. see this as a real healing olive branch," said Pleasant Grove Councilman Freeman Andersen. 1 see this as a thing to do (since) we are neighbors." But Cedar Hills Mayor Elisabeth Johnson said she felt a little nervous at the prospect. If Cedar Hills Town Council agrees to discuss the matter with Pleasant Grove City Council, Johnson said, she believes the town council will want some give and take from The Daly HcnU PROVO 1 City Council members assured residents Tuesday they will get their say in a decision that will affect their neighborhood. Residents of west Provo turned out Tuesday night to the council's study session to hear about a proposed cone change that will allow Smith's Food and Drug to build a store on the corner of West Center Street and Geneva Road. The supermarket would be located in a plasm that will include other stores and possibly a fast west-sid- e restaurant. But council members said hey dont want to rush the food Lehi-base- d 18-ho- le area. There are already people Pleasant Grove over issues the two communities have disagreed on in the past. "I really don't know at this point where it's all going to go," Johnson said. There's a lot of water under the bridge, and our position is these issues should have been worked out before the annexation took place, Tm encouraged they want to talk now." ! A ly required public hearings $ have been held. Dates for those, ;j hearings have not been sched j By CYAN VOX EENTHUYSEN "I would certainly hope we would not allow a developer to come in with this said many unanswered questions," Councilman Bill Peperone. "I feel comfortable with the site plan," Palfreyman countered. "I know the staff's spent a lot of time on it." "I don't have the luxury of the time. I know how I feel about it," said Heine, who was on the council in 1993 when the course was first proposed. Golden Holt, Thanksgiving Point's manager of landscaping, said if work does not begin in 60 days, it will delay planting grass seed to the point where the course can't open until 2001, instead of 2000. The council approved an agreement last year with Thanksgiving Point and Johnny Miller Design to build the athletic complex and design the golf course in the Springwater Park feeling, and the sentiment is growing, that the city is railroading this through," said Councilwotnan Shan Holweg. The council studied the issue Tuesday night but won't make a decision until after the legal Sewer service on hold until EG., Cedar Hills approve By MARTA MURVOSH Page Provo Council doesn't want decision to rush into west-sid- e gtt5J GjO THE DAILY HERALD, ftwo, Utah Sanderson said he wants to see services provided for residents by Jan. 1 whether or not the two communities strike an agreement. Residents of the Manila area will have a neighborhood meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 23 at Utah Valley State College, North Valley Educational Center, 947 N. 900 East, American Fork. ulecL ,) Despite an onslaught of opposition, the Provo City Commission;, Planning approved the rexoning 1 on s Jury 8. The council, which will j make the final decision, ha already received letters for and r, against the proposed store that binder. The'fill a 2 letters received are about H against the Smith's store. Many of the residents who") oppose the project said they 'V don't want the commercial development and are concerned about how much traffic the plaxa will bring. Nick Jones, Provo City engi4 neer, told the council Tuesday that Smith's won't have a sub- .j stantial impact on the neigh- borhood. A study, submitted",? and paid for by Smith's, states 0 the store will draw about 2,400 -car trips per day from people on the west side who now drive,; across town to shop, Jones said.,,-- j resi-de- nt 4-- inch-thic- k 4-- l; - Kcnths end KhmJ Leber. Affcc? I!!n8 smfles are ad you want in return. UMVCKtrrt suu . A water, sewer and storm water management system would benefit both communities' residents by offering a less expensive utility system, tectivt Fora PORTRAIT X7 no AoerrawT ncccssakt I 4 WALLETS FREE s we euARMms BwflE smiles tow a munmmmi ZCMI Fine Jewelry Labor Day Final Clearance ...7 Choose from a $5,000,000 clearance collection. Sale ends Labor Day, Monday, September 7. i) fQj tl Llii 1M . tin Jfcdy end 1 ttTC3f nif sl Cstatd set in Kk jsU Hrj. r!3 C1C3 - ". u ) , a W diamond and m jsU slud ewings. d!ndi I - 3 aTGW sapphire and damond set ' in 14k gold ring. ic l ring lMctTW Sc!a 19XD - :i- - -- j- -r Cestui cichrb Sd3 23.CD nmwid8,lrikrhocpNrits. EtnmoiSurpsttnlOrpkiedmngs. z r-- 7 C Ftcrtstudcrritrp v j .. Sc!3lD.C3 fir w Jp in airrCssad mmm J end pBKSt Vtl pat; ats ttawaSas aatarsaA tswjSwfcyaesKitalSiiilBlati caseetawiwaawi wmtm 11 elaisrw Cmil 1k ctttizx sjeJw f |