The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 2

Page i-THE HERALD, Provo, L'Uh. Thursday, September 4, 15 County to Audit Records Of Canyon Development -tlSlll- A PUBLIC MEETING to feasibility of American purchasing the Coral Theater will be held Tuesday at 7:30 High School Little Theater. It 1 if discusi the Fork City for JIM.OOO p.m. at the will be the The county surveyor recommended that County Auditor Elvtood Sundberg audit the firm's books and an effort be nadjtermine what percentaune improvement work has been completed. Mr.

Green pointed out that he had been contacted by several property owners who were concerned about the status of an agreement they had made as homeowners in the development. "This homeowner's agreement has nothing to do with the county, but was made as an agreement between the developer and those who purchased lan-i there," he reported. Mr. Green said he had been told by land purchasers that 20 percent of the money from the sale of land was to go towards installation of the improvements, but he assured the county commission that the county had no responsibility where that agreement ws made. County officials have scheduled a meeting with Spanish Fork city of'iciab on Sept.

8, along with representatives of the county planning commission. strongly opposed a lagoon as a means of treating sewage. Spanish Fork officials further charged that county officials had informed them the development "was to be for summer homes ody. metered and enclosed tank type sew age control, and that eventually a sewage treatment plant would be built and a major source of water provided to meet ar fire danger." "So far, your good offices have approved, by default at least, the use of many homes year around, unmetered septic tanks, and it has been reported to us that they are also using field drains now," the Spanish Fork letter continued. "What happened to the agreement for a treatment plant, metered tanks, and summer homes only?" the mayors letter asked.

Improvements Not Complete Mr. Green told the county commission Wednesday that, under the agreement signed by Covered Bridge Canyon developers, tliey had five years to complete the sewer system and two years to complete the est of the improvements. "They have not been completed," reported. first of four public meetings planned this month to determine public sentiment on community development and related programs. American Fork to Discuss Buying Theater at Hearing ji i I il PI a by Payson Council AMERICAN FORK A proposal to purchase the Coral Theater for $150,000 will be one of the items discussed at a public hearing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

in the American Fork High School Little Theater. Councilman Rod Turner, city recreation department, has suggested the city 'consider purchasing the theater with a down payment of $43,000, the balance to be paid over a 10-year period. Councilman Turner Neighbors Help Nab Suspects Alert neighbors in Highland Wednesday night are credited by the Utah County Sheriff's office with helping to nab two suspected burglars. Detective Kicta rj Smith said dint Conder. 16, Highland, was delivering invitations in the area and when he delivered one to the home of Leo Henderson.

10500 N. 5000 Highland, where he noticed two men at the home he had nver seen before and was suspicious of their actions. Upon arriving home, at approximately 10:30 p.m., he told his mother, who in turn called 1 friend. Bob Gunn, also Lehi City's attorney. Mr.

Gunn called the sheriff's office and gave them the license number dint had noticed. Detective Smith said a deputy was dispatched as the license number was run through a police computer. The computer check showed the license belonged to a known felon and a "pickup and hold" order was given to police agencies within minutes of the call from Mr. Gunn. Officer Bert Bean of the Pleasant Grove police was on routine patrol and spotted the suspect vehicle.

He pulled it over and put a Provo man and an Orem man under arrest. Detective Smith said approximately $1,100 worth of goods taken from the Henderson home were found in the suspects' vehicle. They were to be arraigned today on burglary charges, according to the Utah County Attorney's office. "You can have a good neighborhood when neighbors watch out for other neighbors," Detective Smith said. He added the Operation identification program and a recent appeal for citizens to get involved in crime prevention in that area has had a beneficial impact on crime there.

Bail Reduced In Museum Theft Charge Bail for a Salt Lake City man charged with the million dollar burglary of the Lehi Hutchings Museum of Natural History has been drastically reduced from $200,000 to $5,000. Donald Pasborg, 31, remains in jail despite the reduction wdered by Provo City Judge J. Gordon Knudsen who also delayed his preliminary hearing until Sept. 17. Robert Moody, deputy county attorney, made a motion Wednesday to continue the hearing saying he needed more time to call witnesses who were not subpoened due to the Labor Day holiday.

Defense attorney James N. Barber agreed if the bail would be reduced. Mr. Pasborg has been charged with burglary and theft in connection with the July 1 break-in at the museum in which an estimated $1 million worth of Indian artifacts, rare fossils and eggs of extinct birds were taken. Second Oldest ST.

LOUIS (UPD The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, established in 1879, is the second oldest in the nation. A contract agreement signed in 1972 between Utah County and developers of Covered Bridge Canyon in Spanish Fork Canyon allows the county to audit the development's books regarding the development of seer, water and roads, D. Green, coury surveyor, told the Utah County Commission Wednesday. County commissioners agreed to have the books audited, as permitted by the agreement, and asked Mr.

Green to determine what percentage of the required improvements had been installed. Commissioners asked for a review of the agreement with Covered Bridge Canyon, after receiving a strong letter of protest from Spanish Fork Mayor Timothy Moran and members of trie city council concerning sewer facilities at the mountain home development. Spanish Fork Protests Spanish Fork officials "strongly protested" the approval of septic tanks and field drains in the development located less than one half mile from the main culinary water source for Spanish Fork City. They also wrote that they b.O lei Outlined ByLEESTOTT PAYSON A lot for the proposed new home for Payson's ambulances, federal Title 10 funding for two additional city personnel, and various irrigation and sub-division problems were' discussed by city council during Wednesday night's meeting. Councilman Gary Hansen proposed the Payson Ambulance Association be granted a city owned building lot to become the site of the three bay headquarters for Payson's ambulance fleet.

The site agreed upon is in the northwest corner of city shops property "The council did discuss other properties but feels this site is in the best interest of the association and the community." Mr. Hansen said. "The Ambulance Association is ready with a building plan." he advised council. It was agreed that Payson City will clear the site and provide the water and sewer needs, and that $9,000 has been set aside by the city for the building project. The council further expressed agreement to support the project.

State (Continued From Page 1) wider than that because of cutbanks," Mr. Brown said. In other problems related to Center Street, Mr. Brown said the state did not favor raising the river bndge on the east end to accommodate pedestrian traffic under the bridge. "I am sure that if we don't allow sufficient pedestrians will cross over the road," he said.

City Retains Wording On Conditional Uses, Sets Sept. 22 Hearing serve a four year term on the board. Two other members would be appointed to represent the schools and the city, he added. A public hearing at 7 p.m. will precede the meeting.

The hearing is to seek citizen input on community development and housing needs, and to provide citizen participation in the development of. grant lications. The proposed American Fork City Master Plan is nearly ready for publication, according to planning commission spokesmen. This, and the beautif icatiori committee's plans for enlarging public participation will be included in the agenda of four public meetings held in various locations during September. Each of the meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The final three will be at the elementary school auditoriums Greenwood, Sept. II; Shelley, Sept. 16; and Forbes, Sept. 22. All information and suggestions from the public will be considered before decisions are made during city council meeting on Sept.

23, Councilman Turner said. Citizens Call Public Meet At Springville A public-meeting- to discuss how citizens can become informed about the government has been scheduled Friday at 50 p.m. the Springville City Center. The meeting is nonpartisan and is being sponsored by a group of concerned A 30-minute film will be presented by Boyd Fnel and Orval llarfner, followed by a discussion on how citizens can become better informed and engaged in what is haopemng on a federal, state iJ local Mr. Fnel said, "An informed citizenry will help safeguard our constitution and our freedoms.

It's time true Americans everywhere wake up and -take an active part in the. political affairs of our "All interested are invited to attend it Pledge (Continued From Page 1) will agree tnat this very small contingent will be a proper he said Wednesday night. Already, Ford appears to have won wide support for the plan among Republican and Democratic congressional leaders, with the notable exception of Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansf eld. He says the presence of U.S. civilians might draw the United States into any future Mideast But many members of Congress want to hear more details, and final approval will depend on how they receive Kissinger's brief ings.

The Israeli parliament Wednesday approved the accord, 70 to 43 with seven abstentions, after nine hours of often heated debate. I I if in ifsin 3d rscu XU fcr 201 9, trm I3 led fHiwf. frtrt I a fcwieflKtaa 1 tall I 1. A I I BAKAKAS I leal 49' Fresk I I peppers I ft 4t! I Crisp UJ PHEAPPLI I I A CANTALOUPE I BAC0H i WafoSUait 2t AwiLpi 1 i sou? cons I fflmrM ia.29 I ROASTS Center 79 ROAST Round lorn ii. 98' Biir a nut tot Cut lusts CoMm West 251.

2" I PRESERVES Imperial bsabcrr) 79'! BSTERCEUT I PAPER TOWELS Junto aj. 1 1 IDri I WESSON OIL I I Bticart anc 9 IIP I MIRACLE Vi nscoumincf I porx I Pierce's 39' IVi size can CUTEIAHS .495 CUT BESTS IUl't I ORAMCEJSJICE TOOTHPASTE 1 0m mm.W MOUTHWASH I let. 17S ......791 4 HAIR SPRAY I Final Net 25 I SHAMPOO A far km Cfltf DISH CLOTHS I 69J STOEVASS I MUCS 1 ieeLlletl.5i OO ST0KEWARS I i TEAPOTS PLASTIC i i a witaiikat "I lM9B.Rff.lM the im masi IJ wscouirr pharmacy lethturei' Pturmadst I BEEF I u.79' I and continuing to plat D. Mr, McMullin recommended that the city council insist that the developers adhere to that schedule. In other business, council gave Elmo Dockstader permission to build the proposed "North Main Storage and rejected two bids received on three police cars now for sale.

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1 nlPr" Konald Crump, city recorder, reported that $23,000 in Title. 10 money is available to Payson City for the purpose of additional employees. A criterion that candidates for the municipal positions be previously unemployed at least 30 days was explained by Mr. Crump, Following a brief discussion, council members decided that a city engineer and an administrative be hired with the funds each person for approximately half of the total appropriation. Council also approved a rnotix that the new positions be advertised and ifilied as soon as possible.

In a related matter, Councilman Don Muhlestein reported the need to hire a new maintenance man, The appointment of Steven Wyler as a city "maintenance employee, subsequently was approved. Councilman Doug Holt cited problems encounte red by his power crew at the Wilson Elementary School addition project. "We need a set 01 plans for electrical, water, irrigation and sewer, as well as working agreements," Mr. Ho It said. What to do about problems with the irrigation dit ch at the Payson First Fif th Ward Chapel, and the blocks directly west of the buildinjj where some damage to property has been noted by water ba cking up in streets and yards, also was discussed by council.

Turning to problems with the Orchard Park subdiv ision in southwest Payson. City Attorney Dave MoMullin recalled that the real estate interests involved agreed to develop the tracts in an orderly fashion, beginning with plat A "It's not an easy position to be put in." stated Commissioner M. Wayne Hillier this morning in announcing Provo City Commission's decision to retain wording in the zoning ordinance which gives the city planning commission authority to deny a conditional use permit. A question was raised earlier when Ivan Walker appealed a planning commission denial for a conditional use permit for a gas station and car wash facility in a general commercial (GO zone at about 3140 North on Canyon Road. Th city commission, on July 31, remanded the matter back to the planning commission, asking that body to specify conditions for-the installation of the gas station facility.

The city was told; on that occasion, that the legal philosophy of a conditional use is to permit marginal uses in a particular zone and that the explained the move would give community residents some control over the type of entertainment presented in the city. A lO-man board would be organized to hire a theater manager who would direct the. theater and the' recreation program with the approval of the board, he said. According to Councilman Turner, the city would, be divided into eight districts and one chairman would be elected from each of these districts to intent of the ordinance is to allow the planning commission to have discretion only over detrimental characteristics of aproject. Mr.

Hillier said the city commission, city attorney, and attorneys for Mr. Walker and the area's citizens who are opposing the project met for several hours on a number of occasions before the commission decided to retain the ordinance wuding wh'ch allows the planning body to deny a conditional use permit, The appeal procedure was reinstated and a public hearing was set for Sept. 22 for the city commission to consider the appeal. The specified time for handling the original appeal has passed, but Commissioner Hillier said the city is at fault for the delay. "The commission made a mistake," he said, in interpreting the ordinance and the legal ramifications of the conditional use permit.

separately today with both the Egyptian and Israeli delegations to the signing, the mission said. (In Moscow, the official Tass news agency reported only negative comment from around the world on the signing of the Suiai agreement.) The signing of the U.S.-negotiajed accord at the ornate Palais des Nations this afternoon came on the eve of the Jewish New Year and the Moslem holiday of Ramadan. Authorities ordered tight security at the signing ceremony in the face of guerrilla threats to smash the pact" Police helicopters buzzed over the council chamber as the negotiators arrived. Egyptian Maj. Gen.

Taha el Magdoub flew in Wednesday. Israeli negotiator Mordecai Gazit left Jerusalem this morning and was expected to arrive just before the start of the ceremony at the palace along Lake Geneva. Secretary of State Henry Kissinr returned to Washington Wednesday night at the end of a two-week peace mission that brought Israel and Egypt back from the brink of a fifth Middle East vfiir. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin has expressed hope ine accord would "open a new chapter" in the MioM! Soviet Boycotts Treaty Signing I A SttHttW teCouQQfs. (Continued From Page 1) handed over the documents to U.N.

officials in an earlier private meeting. The mission gave no reasons. But the sources said it had become known that Russia planned to boycott the session and it would be diplomatically rude especially when the Ford Administration is pushing detente with Moscow for the United States to be the only cochairman present Atnerton and a Soviet official had been scheduled to attend only as observers. They were to have had no role in the signing. Atnerton planned to meet Published tvery afternoon Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by Tht Daily Heraid, I55S North no W.

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