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Show Holstein Produces North Summit Board of Education Establishes Mill levy; Makes Future Expansion Provisions The North Summit Board of Education met on June 30, 1972 at 8 p.m. for the purpose of a budget hearing. There were five present for the hearing. The question of mill levy was brought forth and the Superintendent explained the reasons for our levy. He put the law on an overhead projector so all present could follow as he read it. It is as follows: Utah Code Section Annotated 1953, is enacted to Basic and board read: a district affor levies leeway 53-7-1- 53-7-1- 9.5, 9.5 fected by property re -- evaluation program-Computat- ion. In order to spread the impact of any rise in property tax yields which may result from the program contemplated by section each school district may qualify for receipt of the 59-5-1- 09, state contribution toward its basic program and its state supported board leeway program by imposing the below computed minimum basic levy and board leeway levy in lieu of the levies and required by section 53-7- 53-7-- indicated that it must be 10 or the district will not qualify for state contribution as indicated under item (4). Therefore the district must levy 16 basic and 12 leeway mills to qualify for state contribution to those programs. The question of the 12 miU Capitol Outlay levy was pursued. The Superintendent cheated that the Board had been working on building a new high school since completing the Vocational Center. The figures on the were needed and the question of reapportionment of school Boards resolved before a bond election could be held. We now have the figures and our bonding company has told us we will need to accumulate $200,000.00 in the building fund to go with our bonding limit to build a new high school. The reapportionment question has not been resolved yet but is (e) THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEE 5 Plenty of Milk Brattleboro, Vt- .- expected soon. The Board feels that the 12 mills should remain so we can accumulate money toward the $200,000.00 in the building fund and then as soon as the reapportionment question is answered and settled, the Board can have a bond election and let aU the people in the district decide if they want a new high school. If the people decide yes, we are well on our way to the $200,000.00 and it will be there when the plans are ready. If the people decide no then the mill levy can be decreased considerably for the next year. The Board adopted thel6miU basic, the 12 mill leeway and the 12 mill capitol outlay. If any of you have questions about the budget, mill levy, etc., please feel free to come in and discuss it with the Superintendent and Clerk. Re gistered Holstein in the herd tested for Brown Dairy, Inc., Coalville, has produced a noteworthy record of 21,940 lbs. of milk and 864 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days. This information is made available through the cooperative efforts of the state and local testing associations and ld Association of America. Dairymen enrolled in the program pay for the Holstein-Friesi- Thursday, July 27, 1972 Herbor Reflection Snowcap 6124410, a seven-year-o- Coalville, Utah an Foreign Foods Skit Wins 4-- H On July 12 the Foreign Foods Five of Peoa took off for Ledge-for- k Campgrounds, the site of this year's H camp. The members who attended were Louise Marchant, Cynthia Steinkurchner, Jill Stembridge and Lynette Marchant. Lee Ann 4-- Maxwell our leader also attended with her two children. service. participated in the recreation, handicraft and the This level of production may be compared to the average UjS. dairy cow's estimated annual output of 9,388 lbs. (4,366 quarts) of milk containing 345 lbs. of butterfat. one of several winners in the campfire programs. While at camp we had some very tasty meals prepared. We all enjoyed our three day stay at Press Boner- s- Witnesses testified that the Thompson auto was struck by a stationary truck coming in the opposite direction -- Scramento, (Calif.) Union. We moonlight hike. Our skit was camp very much.-ReporLouise Marchant. Press ter, the confidence he has gained in football has made him more wordly. -- Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune. Boners-B- ut -8 19. The district shall determine the proportion of the cost of its basic program and of its board leeway program that the district contributed in the year herein prior to called old proportion. (2) The district shall determine the proportion of each of the programs that would be contributed by it during the year in was first which affected if it imposed the minimum basic levy and board leeway levy required by section and herein called "new proportion. (3) The district shall determine the difference by subtracting the old proportion from the new proportion, herein called (1) ny tion 53-7-- 18 53-7-- 19, "difference. (4) The district shall be deemed to qualify for receipt of state contributions toward its basic program and its board leeway program if it imposes tax levies with respect to the below described years which produce yields for each program equal to: (a) The old pronortion plus th of the difference with respect to the first year one-four- of INTEREST ON INSURED SAVINGS CERTIFICATES (b) The old proportion plus one-ha- lf of the difference with respect to the second year of (c) The old proportion plus of the dif- three-fourt- hs ference with respect to the third year of (d) The required qualifying mill levies for the basic and board leeway program with respect to the fourth year of and thereafter. ion (e) Provided that the increase in the local contribu- tion in any year shall not be less than 10 of the amount of the local contribution in the last year prior to the ion. The amount of the state contributions toward the programs shall be computed in accordance with provisions of section and except that the contributions of the state shall be based upon the proceeds of the levies provided in this section. He pointed out with figures 53-7-- 18 53-7-- 19 that our increase over last year was less than 10 as provided in sub-ite- m (e) above. This item DESERET FEDERAL GIVES YOU HIGHEST ALLOWABLE DAILY INTEREST ON INSURED SAVINGS. Compare these interest rates with the rates you are Fedpresently earning. When you save with Deseret eral, you always get highest allowable daily interest. And, your money is safe, because savings are insured to $20,000 by a permanent agency of the Federal Government. HOME OFFICE: 44 SOUTH MAIN. 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