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Show Citizen Wednesday, Sept 14, 1988 - Page 6 PUBLIC NOTICES Citizen - Wednesday, Sept 14, 1988 . Page 7 '. Notice to water users The State Engineer received the following Application to Appropriate Ap-propriate Water in Utah County (Locations in SLB&M). Persons objecting to an application must file a Protest saline the reasons for the protest. To have a hearing before the State Egnineer, persons must request a hearing in the Protest. Protest must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 W. North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, (801) 538-7240 538-7240 on or before Oct.. 28, 1988. These are' informal proceedings as per Rule R625-6-2 of the Division of Water 55-7713 (A63405) APPLICANT: Fred Hunter, 46 E. 200 South, I-ehi, UT. QUANTITY: 0.015 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft. to 500 ft. deep. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: (1) S 260 W 370 from N't Cor, Sec 15. T5S, R1E (1 mile N.E. of American Fork) USE: Irrigation: from Apr 1 to Oct 31, total acreage 0.25 acs; Stockwatering: 8 head of livestock; Domestic: 1 family. PLACE OF USE: NW'NW'.t Sec 15, T5S, R1E. Robert L. Morgan, P.E., State Engineer Published in the American Fork Citizen Sept. 14, 21 and 28, 1988. I fet: T ' i 1 . . I ' tvf . -fill It'--. ' The Chipman Sisters, Iva Lynn, front; Chandra and Amelia, second row; and Sara, back row, recently performed per-formed at the Utah State Fair. Sisters sing at state fair The Chipman sisters of Washington, Wash-ington, Utah, were featured this weekend at the Utah State Fair. They performed at the Budweiser Bandstand Saturday. The Chipman Sisters are the children of Mark and Joan Chip-man Chip-man ofW ashington, arid the grandchildren grand-children of Harris and Virginia Chipman of Pleasant Grove and Elmer and Iva Harmon of Washington. Chandra, age 11; Amelia, age 10; Sara, age 8; and Iva Lyn, age 4, have been singing together for several years. They have entertained enter-tained at many church and civic events, including the Dixie Secession, Seces-sion, the Jubilee of Trees and the Washington County Fair. They have also received various awards at talent shows and music festivals. New school superintendent to address Chamber of Commerce Dr. Steven Baugh, Alpine School District's newly appointed superintendent, will be the guest speaker at the American Fork Chamber of Commerce general membership meeting on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, Sept. 21. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. and will be held in the home economics room at American Fork High School. Lunch will be served by the advanced home economics class and the American Fork High School choir will also perform. Cost of the luncheon will be $5 per person. per-son. Dr. Baugh began his career in education at BYU where he taught for one year. He came to the Alpine School District 19 years ago as a math teacher at Orem High School, where he remained for 10 years. He was assistant principal at Mountain View High School for one year and the principal at Pleasant Grove Junior High School for four years. He has been the principal at American Fork High School for the past three years. "I grew up in this district," said Dr. Baugh, "and have strong feelings for its students, employees Dr. Steven Baugh and patrons. We have, in my opinion, the finest students and most capable and dedicated employees em-ployees found anywhere in the country... I believe education should be a never-ending process and that students should be taught a love for learning. Steven and his wife, Cathleen, reside with their eight children in the Orem area. Get Your Truck Ready for the Hunting Season at Hunter's Service (formerly L&S ) 97 N. Center, Am. Fork 756-6373 Ron Hunter -Kerry Hunter Ken Hunter Full Service Gas Station & Full Service Garage We DumD the gas, wash vnnr windows, cherk fluids, and tire pressure. Hunting Season Specials : Lube, Oil, Filter (lunge oil. up to 5 qts of your choice, lubricate chassis, replace fillw Your new Safety Inspection and Emissions Test Center i by appointment Radiator Flush & Fill (with up to 1 gallon Antitreeze) n9s Ml We sell Tires Public Notice: Complete Text of Initiative B - Tax Reductions (The People's AN ACT REDUCING THE RATE OF STATE INCOME, SALES, MOTOR FUEL, AND T0EACCO PRODUCTS TAXES TO 1986 LEVELS; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OR BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF UTAH: SECTION 1. Section 59-10-104, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as renumbered and amended by Chapter 2, Laws of Utah 1987, is repealed and re-enacted to read: 59-10-104. A tax is hereby imposed on the state taxable income, as defined in Sections 59-10-111 and 59-10-112, of every resident individual, determined: (1) In the case of every individual, other than a husband and wife or head of household required to use the tax table set forth in Subsection (2), a tax in accordance with the following table: If the sttte taxable income is: Not over $760 Over 1750 but not over $1,500 Over $1,500 but not over $2,250 Over $2,250 but not over $3,000 Over $3,000 but not over $3,750 Over $3,760 The tax is: 2 of the state taxable income $15, plus 3 of excess over $750 $38, plus i of excess over $1,500 $68, plus 6 of excess over $2,260 $105, plus 6 of excess over $3,000 $160, plus 7 of excess over $3,760 (2) In the case of a husband and wife filing a single return jointly, or a head of a household (as defined in section 2(b), Internal Revenue Code of 1954, as hereafter amended, redesignated, or re-enacted) re-enacted) filing a single return, a tax in accordance with the following table: If the state taxable income Is: Not over $1,600 Over $1,500 but not over $3,000 Over $3,000 but not over $4,500 Over $4,500 but not over $6,000 Over $6,000 but not over $7,600 Over $7,500 The tax is: 2X of the state taxable income $30, plus 3 of excess over $1,500 $87, plus 4 of excess over $3,000 $147, plus 6 of excess over $4,600 $222, plus 6 of excess over $6,000 $312, plus 7 of excess over $7,500 SECTION 2. Section 59-12-103, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as last amended by Chapter 148 and 221, Laws of Utah 1987, is repealed and re-enacted to read: 59-12 103. (1) There is levied a tax on the purchaser for the amount paid or charged for the following: (a) retail sales of tangible personal property made within the state; (b) amount paid to common carriers or to telephone or telegraph corporations as defjjlejlby SectipjnTl.iwhjener.the corporations "are municipally or privately owned, for all transportation, telephone service or telegraph service; (c) gas, electricity, heat, coal, fuel oil, or other fuels sold or furnished for commercial consumption; (d) gas, electricity, heat, coal, fuel oil, or other fuels sold or furnished for residential use; (e) meals sold; (f) admission to any place of amusement, entertainment, or recreation, including seats and tables reserved or otherwise, and other similar accommodations; (g) services for repairs or renovations of tangible personal property or services to install tangible personal property in connection with other tangible personal property; (h) cleaning or washing of tangible personal property; (i) tourist home, hotel, motel, or trailer court accommodations and services for less than 30 consecutive days; 0) laundry and dry cleaning services; (k) leases and rentals of tangible personal property if the property situs is in this state, if the lessee took possession in this state, or if the property is stored, used, or otherwise consumed in this state; and (1) tangible personal property stored, used, or consumed in this state. (2) Except for subsection (1) (d), the rates of the tax levied under Subsection (1) shall be: (a) 5-332 from July 1, 1986, through December 31, 1989; and (b) 412 from and after January 1, 1990. (3) The rates of the tax levied under Subsection (1) (d) shall be: (a) 2-332 from July 1, 1986; through December 31, 1989; and (b) 1-12 from and after January 1, 1990. SECTION 3. Section 5913-201, as last amended by Chapter 63 and 139, Laws of Utah 1987, is repealed and re-enacted to read: 59-13-201. (1) A tax is imposed at the rate of 14 cents per gallon upon all motor fuel that is sold, used, or received for sale or use in this state. (2) No tax is imposed upon: (a) motor fuel which is brought into and sold in this state in original packages as purely interstate commerce sales; Tax Reduction Act) (b) motor fuel which is exported from this state, if proof of actual exportation on forms prescribed by the commission is made . within 180 days after exportation. The commission may either collect no tax or upon application refund the tax paid; (c) motor fuel which is sold to the United States, this state, or the political subdivisions of this state, where sale and delivery is made in quantities of 750 gallons or more; or (d) motor fuel or components of motor fuel, which is sold and used in this state and distilled from coal, oil shale, rock asphalt, bituminous sand, or solid hydrocarbons located in this state. (3) All revenue received by the commission under this part shall be deposited daily with the state treasurer and credited to the Transportation Fund. All of the state's increase of such revenue under this part shall be used for the reconstruction and repair of highways, roads, and streets. An appropriation from the Transportation Fund shall be made to the commission to cover expenses incurred in the administration and enforcement of this part and the collection of the motor fuel tax. (4) The Division of Finance shall place an amount equal to the amount received from the sale or use of motor fuel used in motorboats registered under the provisions of the State Boating Act, as determined by the commission, as a restricted revenue account in the General Fund of the state. The funds from this account shall be used for the construction, improvement, operation, and maintenance of state-owned boating facilities and for the payment of the costs and expenses of the Division of Parks and Recreation in administering and enforcing the State Boating Act (5) (a) The State Tax Commission shall refund annually into the Off-Highway Vehicle Account in the General Fund an amount equal to the lesser of the following: (i) .3 of the motor fuel tax revenues collected under Section 41-11-6, or (ii) 1250,000. (b) This amount shall be used as provided in Section 41-22-19. SECTION 4. Section 59-13-301, as last amended by Chapter 139, Laws of Utah 1987, is repealed and re-enacted to read: 59-13-301. (1) A tax is imposed at the rate of 14 cents per gallon on the sale or use of special fuel. (2) No tax is imposed upon special fuel which: (a) is sold or used for any purpose other than to operate or propel a motor vehicle upon the public highways of the state, but this exemption applies only in those cases where the purchases or the users of special fuel establish to the satisfaction of the commission that the special fuel was used for purposes other than to operate a motor vehicle upon the public highways of the state; (b) is sold to the United States Government or any of its instrumentalities of to this state or any of its political subdivisions; or (c) is sold and delivered into a motor vehicle for which the owner or operator possesses an unexpired special fuel tax exemption certificate issued to that owner or operator by the commission as provided in Section 59-13-304 for vehicles powered by certain special fuels. (3) The special fuel tax shall be paid by the user-dealer in all cases where the special fuel is sold within the state and delivered directly into the fuel supply tank of a motor vehicle unless the motor vehicle has a current special fuel permit or a special fuel exemption permit as provided in Sections 59-13-303 and 59-13-304. In all other cases, the tax shall be paid by the user of the special fuel and shall be computed on the amount of fuel used which shall be calculated from the average number of miles per gallon obtained by the user's vehicles. (4) All revenue received by the commission from taxes and license fees under this part shall be deposited daily with the state treasurer and credited to the Transportation Fund. All of the state's increase of such revenue under this part shall be used for the reconstruction and repair of highways, roads, and streets. An appropriation from the Transportation Fund shall be made to the commission to cover expenses incurred in the administration and enforcement of this part and the collection of the special fuel tax. SECTION 6. Section 59-14-204, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as renumbered and amended by Chapter 2 and 79, Laws of Utah 1987, is repealed and re-enacted to read: 59-1 4-204. (1 ) There is levied a tax upon the sale, use, or storage of cigarettes in the state. The rates of the tax levied under Subsection (1) are: (a) .6 cents on each cigarette, for all cigarettes weighing not more than three pounds per thousand cigarettes; and (b) 1.2 cents on each cigarette, for all cigarettes weighing in excess of three pounds per thousand cigarettes. ' (2) The tax levied under Subsection (1) shall be paid by the manufacturer, -jobber, distributor, wholesale, retailer, user, or consumer. (3) The tax rates specified in this section shall be increased by the State Tax Commission by the same amount as any future reduction in the federal excise tax on cigarettes. SECTION 6. This act shall take effect on December 31, 1989. Public Notice: Complete Text of Initiative C - Income Tax Credit For Private Education ( The Utah Family Choice in Education Act ) AN ACT PROVIDING PARENTS A LIMITED TAX CREDIT AGAINST INCOME TAXES IMPOSED BYTHE STATE OF UTAH FOR DEPENDENT CHILDREN FORTUITION, TEXTBOOKS, AND TRANSPORTATION OF CHILDREN ATTENDING A PRIVATE SCHOOL BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF UTAH. SECTION 1. This act shall be known and may be cited as "The Utah Family Choice in Education Act," SECTION 2. It is the purpose of this act to provide parents the greatest opport unites and flexibility to secure for their children an education, and it shall be presumed that the parents are best capable to decide what is best for their children. To this end this act shall be liberally construed. SECTION 3. There is allowed to resident Individuals as a credit against the income taxes imposed by the State of Utah an amount paid to others, not to exceed 60 of the weighted pupil unit for the current school year for each dependent in kindergarten through grade six ana 60 of the weighted pupil unit for the current school year for each dependent in grades seven through twelve, for tuition, textbooks, and transportation of the dependent in attendance at an elementary or secondary school, other than a public school, located in Utah and which allows the dependent to fulfill the state's compulsory school attendance law. As used in this section (1) "textbooks" includes books and other instructional material and equipment used i to teach only those subjects legally and commonly taught in public I elementary and secondary schools but does not include books or instructional material and equipment used in teaching religious tenets, doctrine, or worship; and (2) "transportation" does not include travel to extracurricular activities such as sporting events, musical or dramatic events, speech activities, driver's education, or similar programs. A refund is allowed to the extent that the tax credit exceeds the income tax payable by an individual claimant for the taxable year. SECTION 4. This act shall take effect at the beginning of the school year following passage. and Interstate Batteries |
