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Show Formula for making in lieu of payments on federal lands President Ford has signed legislation authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to make payments in lieu of real estate taxes to counties and other units of local government having certain hinds of land revenues as a result of other statutes would be subtracted from the initial calculation to arrive at the actual amount the local government unit was due under this formula. The second formula is computed by multiplying 10 cents by the total number of the specified federal acres within teh the unit. Under this formula there would be no reduction for revenue shared with the unit but payment would still be limited by the unit population. No payment of under $100 would be made under either formula. Federal acres included in the law are lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management, Bureau of Reclamation, National park Service, Forest Service, and Corps of Engineers. The law does not include federal wildlife refuges, Indian lands or lands included in military bases. It does not include federal lands acquired from states or local units of governments if the lands were not subjected to real estate taxes prior to being acquired by the federal government Additional payment is provided to local units for National Park lands acquired after Dec., 81, 1970 if the lands were on the tax rolls at the time of aequistion. In each case, the local unit would be entitled to the greater amount of money computed by either one of two formulas. The first formula would be computed by multiplying 75 cents by the acres of specified federal lands within the unit. federally owned land within their borders. Land owned by the federal government has historically been exempt This amount could not exceed a ceiling based on the population of the unit The ceiling is graduated from $50 per capita for populations of 5,000 and under to $20 per capita for populations of 50,000. One million dollars ($1,000,000) is the maximum any unit could receive under the population limitations. Payments received by the local unit from federal from local taxation. The new law would base payments to local unitfref governmental tbs acreage of certain types of federal lands within the unit, on the amount of money paid to the unit from revenue collected from those lands, and on local population. 9a STANPARD-Novut- bw 1 1. 1976 Such payments are to be 5 of the value the lands paid to the local unit at 1 per year for five years. Interior officials noted that all their gurwi at this time are estimates since figures cannot be computed until tte governors in the public land states Provide information about the distribu-to- n of certain receipts received from the their local governmental !?1 units. This information will be requested nortly. They also noted that there can be no payments until Congress has appropriated funds for these in lieu tax payments. Given current schedules, congressional action on appropriations would not be likely before late spring, 1977; payments would be made for the naeal 1977 year shortly thereafter. Psychologists note that those things a child learns when hes very young an the things hes most likely to know elected officers at East school are Dorius, Greg president; Dale Madsen, Elementary and Wendy Nebeker, secretary. STUDENTBODY best vice-preside- nt EMOYSKNTBS $hntAds Gives Stnrict 20 'u&mp OFFICERS-New- ly o Goose Down Coats and Vasts DoottsK? From BS the Files of the Uintah 20 (SoGtts, 7os0sE2"1 Basin Standard & SCdUfOs Log Cabin Saddle Shop Hours 10-- 6 November 15, 191 Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. McKinlay left here Saturday for Denver, going overland in their auto. They expect to remain for a few months. They will likely encounter some snow before getting over the range. Monday thru Saturday Located in SAFEWAY SHOPPING CENTER old son of Mr. and Frank, the Mrs. T. A. Warthen who lives four miles northeast of here, raised a half acre of 15-ye- nm vjk r '..,1 ill I ' Sf ,f Jill.- - IQ ifonsiini;,) i Presents UINTA CUTTER ASSOCIATION 3rd! AMMUAIL FLAT AMILH 1SAC At Petroleum Downs. Roosevelt 1977 April May FEATURING SEVEN BIG STAKES RACES 29-30-31f1- 6-7- 977 -8. seamier races 1. Bottle Hollow OH Futurity 5. L A L Motor QH Derby 350 yds. $500 added $10,000 est. puree ' Trials Saturday Finals Saturday 2. ID Cafe A Lounge TB Futurity 4 Furlong $500 Added $3,000 est. purse Trials Sunday Finals Sunday 6. Frontier Grill A Motel TB Derby 3. Appaloosa Futurity 7. Appaloosa Derby 400yds. $500 Added $5,000 est. puree 77 Sunday Trials Finals Sunday 5-- 1 Trials Finals Friday Friday 77 5 Furlong $200 added $2,000 est. puree Trials Saturday (if needed) Finals Saturday 7 38 mile $500 added $3,000 est. purse Trials Finals -- 400 yds. $200 Added $4,000 est. purse 77- Sunday Trials Finals 58-7- 7 Sunday $150 May -- 6-7-- (5) - $20 entry fee 1977 Late Nominations add: $ 60byJan. 1,1977 140 by March 1,1977 500 by April 15, 1977 of gross puree will be witheld for operating expenses. Five if asked for. Registration papers must be available for all stakes races: Entry and nomination payment schedule To To To To Friday Friday I. Open Races All Breeds Added 4. G A L Chevrolet QH Maturity 5-- 1 400 yd. $350 added $5,000 est. purse $ 30 November 15, 1976 January 1, 1977 March 1,1977 nominate by sustain by sustain by sustain by 40 50 JO April 15, 1977 $200 No entries after April 15, 1977 pats toes this year which yielded 4UU bushels of marketable spuds. This is at the rate of 800 bushels per sere. Frank will undoutedly take the prize this year in potato railing. J. M. Ruaaell left here Saturday for Iron County where he intends to buy aome cattle and sheep. Mr. Ruaaell is manager of. the Farmers Commission Company and is buying the stuff in their behalf. Nevember 10, 1928 James Hamblin traded his Chevrolet truck for a Dodge truck, which gives the school children more room. r' turn youcM want .- - . - 4''- - - ii it i. i . ii 4.- Commissioner Fred C. Ferron made a business trip to Salt Lake City last Sunday. A stork shower was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Eva Miles in honor of Mrs. Rachael S. Benson at the home of Mrs. Eva Miles. Some very dainty gifts were received. Nevember 12, 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Verdus Olsen have moved to Nine Mile. Floyd Maxwell is now driving the Hartford school bus formerly driven by Mr. Olsen. A surprise party was given for Kenneth Zirker at his home. There were a number of his friends present Refreshments were served and a good time was had by all present Mrs. Violet Gentry and daughter, Elizabeth went to Vernal on Tuesday where Mrs. Gentry will spend s few days viaiting with friends. Elisabeth is employed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. LeonS. Saunders. into things you do want November 14, 1946 Mrs. Marvin Bertoch and little daughter, Julee, of Salt Lake City, spent a few days last week viaiting at the Earl Hill mn home. Mrs. Bertoch and Mrs. Dillman are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Freston express their joy over the arrival of their first grandson, James Wendell, born October 21, 1946 to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Freston. Art Taylor has bought the old Clyde Gearell place from DeLos Searles and has moved his family in his new home north of town. Call November 8, 1956 Mrs. R. S. Jordan plans to leave next Monday for Pamona, Calif., to visit with Mr. and her daughter and Mrs. Calvin D. Audrey. son-in-la- Nomination entry blank detach and mail with nomination fee to: Denton Croxler P.O.Box Roosevelt, Utah MM Telephone (Ml) Owners Nome. . Owners Address Union High'a Cougars, a team with an amazing amount of fight that makes up for its shortages in sins, stars & battle Millard's Eagles at power, Rllmore Friday for the right to go into the finals of the Utah's Class B football championship playoff. 522 722-42- 4 , , The Ulnte Cutter Awecletlon wishes to thank the sponsors of these races for their aupport. Perry Maxfield hu received his call for military service. He la to report November 20. Perry returned home September 28 from a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Uintab Basin STAHBARB The guest that is welcome in thousands of homes each week |