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Show Page Four The Springville Herald November 1 1, 1976 FAIR MARKET VALUE $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $25,000 $30,000 $35,000 '; $40,000 $45,000 $50,000 $55,000 $60,000 $65,000 $70,000 $75,000 $80,000 $85,000 $90,000 $95,000 -". 100,000 ASSESSED VALUE $2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 8,000 9,000 10,000 11,000 12,000 13,000 14,000 15,000 16,000 17,000 18,000 19,000 20,000 UTech boasts two men to one girl enrolled Hi ere are nearly two men for every girl at Utah Technical College at Provo this year a situation which may not please everyone, but the women think its wonderful. This is one of the salient facts in a profile of the Utah Tech studentbody which Mrs. Mable Olson, college registrar, has just come up with after a session with various statistics and a computer. The exact division of the 3881 students who make up the combined day and evening schools, said Mrs. Olson, is 65 percent men and 35 percent women, with 2534 of the male species compared to 1347 of the other. As to home backgrounds, Mrs. Olson found that 73 percent of the studentbody comes from Utah County, 16 percent from other counties in Utah, and 11 percent from other states and foreign countries. Thus, she pointed out, about one-fourth of the studentbody is from outside the school's home county. Fifteen percent of the studentbody has transferred to Utah Tech at Provo from other Utah colleges and universities. " This is highly significant, Mrs. Olson feels, from the standpoint, of young people today finding their niche in a vocational-technical vocational-technical college. It's a young studentbody, by and large, said Mrs. Olson, although many are older than the usual college age because of the nature of the training and the school. Fifty percent of Utah Tech students this year are IF YOUR TAXES ARE $123.70 $135.55 $247.40 $309.25 $371.10 $432.95 $494.80' $556.65 $61b.50 $6cJ0.35 $742. 20 i804.05 $865.90 $927.75 $989.60 1,051.45 1,113.30 1,175.15 1,237.00 IF YOUR TAXES ARE: $100.00 i5o!oo $200.00 $250.00 $300.00 $350.00 $400.00 $450.00 $500.00 $550.00 $600.00 SPRINGVILLE COUNTY CENTRAL UTAH CITY TAXES TAXES WATER CONS. SCHOOL 13.50 MILLS 7.5 MILLS 1.23 MILLS DIST TAXES 27.00 $15.00 $ 2.46 $ 79.24 40.50 22.50 3.69 118.86 54.00 30.00 4.92 158.48 67.50 37.50 6.15 198.10 , 61.00 45.00 7.38 237.72 94.50 52.50 8.61 277.34 108.00 60.00 9.84 316.96 121.50 67.50 11.07 356.58 135.00 75.00 12.30" 396.20 148.50 32.50 13.53 435.71 162.00 84.00. 14.76 475.44 175.50 97.50 15.98 515.06 189.00 105.00 17.22 554.68 202.50 112.50 18.45 594.30 216.00 120.00 19.68 633.92 229.50 127.50 20.91 673.54 243.00 135.00 22.14 713.16 256.50 142.50 23.37 752.78 270.00 150.00 24.60 792.40 MAPLETON COUNTY SCHOOL CITY TAXES TAXES CUWCD DIST. TAXES I.S1 MILLS 7.5 MILLS 1.23 MILLS 31.62 MILLS $16.44 $12.96 $ 2.13 $68.47 24.66 19.44 3.19 102.71 32.88 25.92 4.26 136.94 41.10 32.40 5.33 171.17 49.32 38.88 6.39 205.41 57.54 45.36 7.46 239.64 65.76 51.84 8.52 273.88 73.98 58.32 9.59 .' 308.11 82.20 64.80 10.65 342.35 90.42 71.28 11.72 376.58 98.64 77.76 12.78 41082 Total: S7.M Milli For those who are wondering where their property tax money is going the above chart was prepared. We feel it is enlightening and informative. The "Fair Market Value" column is how much your house would be worth, the "Assed Value" is 20 percent of the "Fair Market Value" and is the figure that the mill levey is timesed against to get how much your taxes will be. The rest of the columns are self explanitory, ans show the proportions that the various taxing districts get of the tax dollar. Utah national parks would share in President's program proposals Thirty-four National Park Service areas in the Rocky Mountain Region would share in the ten-year, $1.5 billion Bicentennial Land Heritage Program that President Ford has proposed to the Congress.' The funds would be used to expand, develop and upgrade under 21. Thirty-nine percent are between 21 and 29, with 11 percent over 30. . It is younger this year then last, when only forty percent were under 21 and 22 percent were over 30 - the latter figure being exactly double what it is this year. national parks, recreation areas, wildlife refuges, urban parks and historic sites. Lynn H. Thompson, Regional Director of the Park Service's Rocky Mountain Regional Office at Denver, said the moneys would be directed to a wide range of acitvities that include land acquisition; construction and rehabilitation of roads, campgrounds, buildings and trails; the development or improvement of water and sewer systems; restoration of historic structures; and improved im-proved visitor services. Hielastthing you need is another lecture on how much good the 55 mph speed limit can do. TlTl.-i 11.. & 1 . - need to know are the facts. . Fact. If everybody every-body slowed down to 55, we'd save as much as eight and a half million gallons of gasoline a day. Fact. In 1975, 9400 fewer people were killed on our highways than in 1973, when speed limits were above 55. My guess is that some of you have . decided the 55 mph speed limit is something some-thing you can take or leave. It isn't. It's a law. With tickets and fines and all the C rest. Just like any other law. And from where I sit, there's just no way around it. The 55 mph speed limit can do I, for one, think those are a lot of good things for all of us. pretty good reasons. Quite a few And it's my job to make sure it of vou obviously do, too. Because gets the chance to work. a lot of people have , Not just because it's a SPEED good idea, but because LIMIT it's the law. slowed down But not everybody. 55 It's not just a good idea. It's the law. A public service of this newspaper, The U S. Department ol Transportation and The Advertising Council. IS flOH HOURS: GPniNGVILLG 8 AM TILL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY PnOVO-OREM 8 AM TILL II P.M. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 9 A.M.' TILL 10 P.M. AMERICAN FODfl . 8 AM TILL ICPM. EVERY DAY SUNDAYS 9 AM Til l. 9 PM 43l2-OZ. CAN CHUN KING C H 0 W M E I N BI-PACK CAN 119 II 2'2 CAN CHUN KING CHOW MEIN NOODLES fflt CANS 2 Chunking soy SAUCE 16-OZ. BOTTLE GLAD TRASH I BAGS lrt OCM IMT IV WWVMI 30 GALLON Pisco J-ID. & Can C RISC 0 SHORTENING 59 HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL ' 'in CAN CANS iJ, 00 RANCH fresh E G G S MEDIUM ' - "AA" GRADE pn) LAYER VARIETY UkkyV UM2 2'2 CAN US nib. c it rots IcRANBEBBItS 33t"ji yHk NEW CALIFORNIA I W' AVOCADOSI llRS.' 1 FAR tl M.D. TOILET TISSUE 4-ROLL PKG. IS fin cma 3 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 12-OZ. CAN CANS BANQUET f39-DIHNERS ASSORTED VARIETY BANQUET 9-oz. Plcg. FRUIT PIES 4 for $1.00 FRIED CHIUttNfi&MJUy 20-OZ. PKG. LYNDE.N FARMS VEGETABLES 3 $fl pkgs. y M DIAMOND WALNUTS GOLDEN MAID I -lb. Plcg. MARGARINE AMERICAN BEAUTY T-oz. Pkg. MACARONI DINNER PILLSBURY'S 6-PACK INSTANT BREAKFAST PENNANT 16-OZ. PKG. FRUIT CAKE MIX DIAL DEODORANT SOAP 00 BATH SIZE FQR 4$f FOR; ii PEPSI-COLA ffl7-UP. HIRES, fcsran mm t Wfor BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT MEADOW GOLD OR VIVA YOGURT 8-OZ. CARTON 3 FOR (Q) I rcS PRESTOME ANTIFREEZE ClijiiiU'i'M 2- mmm"m GALLON DUNCAN HlflES CAKE MIX 5? LIBBY'Si; PUMPKIN 431 mm SAVE! PRICES Upton LIPTON'S ONION! SOUP MIX union 2 PAK SI 3S I -LB. BAG 3 for 89 If 4 W $1.00 69c 63c HOLLAND DUTCH ICE : CREAM GALLON FRISKIESi DOG FOOD Sauce or Cube; 09 Baa |