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Show Wednesday, April 25, Soldier Summit to Lose Status By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Herald Staff Writer Utah County to allow development of recreational lots. "Since the land was within the city limits of Soldier Summit, Utah County had no jurisdiction to control the type of Soldier Summit is scheduled to lose its city status today with a signed order by Fourth District Judge George E. Bal-li- development that occurred there," said Guy Burningham, f. Ballif is expected to sign a stipulation today which would disincorporate the city, once a booming railroad center, but now inhabited by only 11 resi- Deputy Utah County Attorney. He pointed out that Soldier Summit imposed no mill levy to collect property taxes, and provided no services. If the platted subdivisions were developed, there could be no road maintenance, no police services, no sewage or sanitary facilities, even though the land lay within Utah County. y He said the Health Department of Utah County could have had no supervision over septic tank in- dents. The matter must now be advertised for four consecutive weeks before the disincorpora-tio- n becomes final. The disincorporation issue came to a head two years ago when the city, which lies in City-Count- Wasatch County at the head of Spanish Fork Canyon, annexed some 4,000 acres of property across the county line into stallations or sanitary The stipulation prepared by Burningham has approval of Wasatch County Commissioners, Utah County Commissioners, and Mayor Don Chambers of Soldier Summit. Once the disincorporation is in effect. Utah County will then establish a Special Service District which will overlap into Wasatch County. The dis- trict's administrative board will consist of one county com- missioner from each county, plus Chambers. Burningham emphasized that the Special Service Dis- trict will have the power to impose a mill levy and collect taxes to pay for any services required. "If people move in, the district can handle the plotting of land, installation of public facilities, construction and main- - $500 Reportedly Stolen In Three Separate Incidents THEFTS An employee at N. State St., Quick Stop, 1136 Orem, reported $100 in $1 bills stolen from a safe about 1:45 a.m. The employee said a Pleasant Grove man reported he witnessed the theft by a white male, about 0 years old, who took the 25-3- Police Beat money from a afe behind the counter, then headed east on foot. Police are investigating leads. An Orem man reported Monday evening that $180 in cash he gave to a roommate to deposit in a bank was never deposited. Trafalga Family Fun Center in Orem reported apprhending three juveniles Tuesday evening who stole approximately $200 worth of game tokens from video games. 5 The boys, years old, had to the machines. Police keys turned the boys over to their parents, and got the keys back. 12-1- SEXUAL ASSAUL- T- Orem police received a report Monday of an attempted rape of an girl at Lakecrest Development Care Center. The victim and suspect resided at the center for the mentally retarded. Orem Detective Ron Allen said because the mental age of the suspect is 10 and the victim s mental age is one year, the girl's parents chose not to press criminal charges. Police transferred the suspect to the Timpanogos Mental Health Center in Provo until the Utah County Attorney's Office decides where to place the young man. PORNOGRAPH- Y- Orem detectives are investigating leads provided by a packet of pornographic materials found Tuesday afternoon at the Orchard Elementary School playground in Orem. An employee at the school turned the contents over to police, who reported it contained photo- graphs, a request for sexual business and a telephone number. The PROPERTY DAMAGE owner of a Toyota pickup truck - reported early Tuesday that someone had removed both doors from his vehicle sometime during the night. He had parked the truck at apartments at 284 Garden Park Dr., Orem, about 9 p.m. Monday. A wing window on the driver's side had been broken to gain entry to the vehicle. No injuries reACCIDENTS sulted from four auto accidents investigated by Orem police Tuesday, but two of six accidents Monday resulted in injury. Paramedics treated bicyclist Trever Smith, 14, Orem, for bruises after a car driven by K. Terrell of Provo hit the boy near 832 N. 100 W. Monday morning. No citations were issued. In another Monday morning accident near 100 N. State St., Na talie C. Pearson, 24, Provo, blacked out while driving her 1962 Dodge pickup truck north. The vehicle crossed the left side of the street and ran into the Pizza Hut building, causing about $500 damage. Paramedics treated the woman at the scene. Police referred her to the driver's license bureau. were reported to Utah County Sheriff's MANY SHOOTINGS dispatchers over the weekend. Sheriff officials said many area residents in areas of the county used the good weather to try out their rifles, and apparently some shooting worried people in homes nearby. THE HERALD. Provo, Utah, - Page 3 Heiner Honored Steve Heiner. a student at Brigham Young University and a photographer for The Daily Herald, was recently awarded a Silver certificate for his photo entry in competition sponsored by the Communications Association of Utah Valley. "The quality and diversity of this year's entries considerably exceeds that of last year's. We feel we are just beginning to tap g a of talent among the youth of Utah Valley," said Doug Anderson, graphics and design instructor at Utah Technical College, and director of the contest. The competition included entries in photography, illustration, newspaper and consumer magazine ads, business support materials and other categories. tenance of roads, etc." Furthermore, the Health Department can now issue permits for septic tanks, or a sewer district can be created to protect downstream waterusers in Utah County, he said. Utah County Planner Buck Rose said Soldier Summit has agreed to release claims it had on 400 lots within its expanded boundaries. The new Service District will handle 154 lots which have already been platted and recorded. well-sprin- who has Burningham, 1984 worked on the disincorporation for two years, says he is satisfied the move is in the best interests of Utah County. "We will now have some control over what type of development occurs within our borders," he said. Heiner is a graduate of Timnview Hieh School and is our. rently attending Brigham Young Universitv. . Westridge Sets Steve Helner t ss sustt Recall The Runaways' fifth Westridge Elementary graders will take audiences on a trip to Mars in a production "The Runaways," scheduled Wednesday and Thursday at the school. The musical production tells of people who are unhappy with the political conditions on earth and try to find "greener pastures" on Mars. Show times is 7 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. and 7 dsMe jjjjjjjjj ILicense Spring Special Provo Only s 00 Includes Books One week accelerated course in Provo from Utah's largett real estate school. p.m. April 26. The play was written by Sam Francis and directed by Phyllis Murdock and Carol Mallett. Musical accompaniment is by Betty Francis and dance numbers by Fern Cox. Costumes are by Max-in- e Strang. Westridge PTA will conduct elections during part of the evening performance. Spencer 6 Stringham Real Gstatc Education Center TEN BURGLARIES or attempted burglaries Saturday around 4 a.m. in the same area near 151 E. 700 N. Provo were reported and investigated by Provo Detectives. Detective Chief Max Littlefield said several purses had been gone through in residences that were actually entered, but only $1 was reported missing. TWO JUVENILES were captured Saturday night around 11 p.m. in an area where 10 vehicles had been burglarized near 3450 N. Canyon Rd. A and to the were referred teenager juvenile court system. Among items taken from the vehicles were opera glasses, sun glasses, cassette tapes, a checkbook and sunglasses. SZEC7 TWO DOLLARS MU'VE NEVER HAD LASAGNA THIS GOOD SPQOnGVOSlG (LEE3D 500 West Main 11 309 North Main oqeh 87 North State ClGBGLl 315 North Main cadto:i kg goia PRODUCTS 6 PACK 12 OZ. u CANS MANY WAr5. CftEAM-O-WEBE- Beef & Mushroom. 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