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Show The Leader - The Garland Times. July Cowinrtiy 'Sells GIy8ir, 29, 1976, Page Three Vacancies Exist In School District J J Box Elder County got rid of an eyesore in Trenionton Tuesday and came up with $17,000 for their trouble, besides. In spirited bidding between two local businessmen Tuesday on the steps of the courthouse, the county accepted a high bid of $17,000 from Dr. Reese Mason for purchase of .32 of acres ground and wooden building which houses local weed department operations. The county will move its weed department operations south to Klwood where a road department county complex is located. Commissioner Don Chase has acknowledged that the old building was an eyesore located on First Fast about a block south of Main Street. The property measuring KH) x 140 ft. will be leveled and graveled and used for parking, Mason said. Mason's bidding opposition came from Carl liorup of a grocery who is store just across the street. naturalCommissioners, ly, were "pleased" with the results. "It's more money than I thought we'd get," Chase said. The property will continue to be used by the county until Oct. when it will be turned over to Dr. Mason. The following vacancies now exist in the Box Klder County School District. Individuals interested in app- Teacher-Grade- s K :i Snowville School Remedial HK1IS Reading Teacher HEHS Library Aide BKHS Custodian Custodian Central ( (i hrs. School per day ) Foothill Learning Disabilities School lying for such vacancies should contact the Office of Superintendent J. (.'. Maws on or before Friday, August (i, . l!7(i. 1 Sugar Beet Growers - i i S3 I w t 'jf . Company Owns Cental, " U & I 4';::mmm'r ' m.z NEW FLAG POLE - The bicentennial has prompted the erection of thousands of new flag poles across the United States. Perhaps the latest put up is in Garland at he library. The city purchased the pole and it was hoisted by the Garland Lions Club. Mayor George Hales surveys the results. Get Added Payment Spokesmen Says Attorneys for the plaintiffs a; suit against U&I, Inc. involving the Bear River Canal Company have conceded that title to the canal system "is not owned by the water users," according to a spokesman for U&I,Inc. Attorneys for U&I, Inc. and the plaintiffs, the Water Action Committee, and their attorneys, recently met to attempt to find some common ground for settling the dispute. They did not, and it is apparently headed back to District Court on August 2. In a story published last week, the plaintiffs said the meeting produced no results and they had decided to take the issue back to court.' In a response from U&I, Inc. received too late for publication last week, a spo in kesman said, "One helpful thing did occur during the talks." "The plaintiffs' attorney acknowledged that the title to the canal system presently is not owned by the water users, and we were told that attempts would be made to correct any previous such assertions." "We're glad this is going to be done," the spokesman said. According to the spokesman, the Bear River Canal a subsidiary Company, formed to operate the canal, "made a very attractive offer last spring to allow the water users to buy the canal system at a bargain price. Most water users seem to favor such a course, but apparently some do not and have filed a law suit..." The spokesman added, "We have had two meetings with attorneys for the plaintiffs and they seem interested in little other than fighting a lawsuit. We believe it is apparent the canal question certainly will not be settled by a lawsuit, which actually will not serve much purpose except to cause considerable cost all the way around. We believe the money could be better spent." The crux of the suit is whether the canal company has the legal right to increase the water rental fee charged annually to water users or whether they are committed to charge the fee in existence when a water user purchases his Sugar beet growers in Utah recently received an additional payment from U and I, Incorporated, averaging $1.20 per ton, for sugar beets harvested and delivered last fall. With the payment, Utah growers have received an aggregate of $7,555,470, or an average of $28 a ton, so far for their 1975 crop. They will receive a final payment on the crop in October. This compares with the average payment of $44.39 a ton at this time last year, which reflected the higher sugar prices of late 1974 and early 1975. Under terms of the participating contract for sugar beets, growers share in the net sales returns from the sugar made from their beets. These net returns are calculated and paid periodically during the year. Today's payment, as well as the aggregate for of the depressed sugar market that has persisted through the year. Individual growers may receive more or less than the average depending on the quality of their crop. The higher the average sugar content of their beets, the more they receive per ton. Similar payments were also made today in other U g areas in and I Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Idaho growers have of total a received $14,187,000 for the year to date, while the aggregate to Washington payments and Oregon growers amount to $54,694,975. 1976, are a result generally beet-growin- U and I, Incorporated Moses Lake, Washington. 1976: Model Clearance Sale Out They Go To Matte Room For The 1977 Models Coming Soon! bugs mscausm m m Luv Pickup radio, 4 speed hitch bumper, retail 4019.00 clearance tab KKeS SASHED stock mm once boded with extras was '6,100.00 tOffffAOO WiJU Chevette Coupe air conditioning, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, wheel covers, white wal radial tires end many other options '4903.35 sticker price $4298 Itlonza Towne Coupe wCebriolet Equipment white wal redid tires radio, rear speaker and many other options priced below invoice Nova Sedan special clearance price 4 Wheel Drive Vi Ton Pickup sticker price '3398.20 priced to go $2Q95 SQQOO Vega Hatchback Coupe 4 speed, white wcls, wheel rings tinted glass, radio, side mouldings, sticker priced '3590.00 includes radio, 4 speed, white walls year end price $3199 Good Supply of 4 Wheel Drive Pickups on bond FRONK CHEVROLET CO, 405 Went Main St. SINCE 1920 op- erates beet sugar processing plants in each of the states, at Garland, Utah; Idaho Falls, Idaho; Toppenish and Trenionton. 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