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Show c., .5,; 5'31 DESEPET WFwS, WFDN MAY, ILTLY 9, t! A :.!!.!.ATAt!'"'';;. i4, ' r e, , 'S!tqfk.Wtt,.1.7, .;.7!fs.4: :w.4 , - N 47'31 ro 1,1fr.t '1'11.-c- - los '00 I SOTOX PI ILIITS II ,, - . Mutti-purpo- se ' .f I ' . U Civediron ilp. 0 ISOTOX r Liepret News staff writer tax monies from the 1,4 :Prying ,,, Salt Lake County treasurer at ay require legal action by Ihv Granite Board of Educa on 'aThe panel authorized attor-- - Byron Fisher to use the 41prts to retrieve funds lost to district because payments lts share of tax collections 41:14ve been delayed. 7.:The board also bid PO of tax anticipation Icotts, okayed an anternative 6 videndar for the ;sthool year should it be :efelayed by teacher salary a'apl.gotiations and approved l :4)1ichase of new computer t:rey - .1- t. mil-wor- th 1975-197- The county treasurer has been delinquent la dis-- tributing taxes, Fisher said. The treasurer, by statute, is required to pay each city, town or school district its "proportionate share" of the collected taxes on the first day of the month after the taxing period ends. Instead, the money is re leased to the district periodicilly, a little at a time, Fisher said, "presumably invested in between for the benefit of ,tise county." he tax year ends IsTOvember "and on the b,asis of computerization, it .surely wouldn't be hard to see '1What is available to pay by Dec. 1," Fisher said. ,4tHe bullish," the attorney recommeAed. The school district has been assessed nearly $220,000 over the past year for share of tax collection and property assessripent in the county, but it hasn't been allowed to audit the offices performing those duties. "The district has a right to the income it has lost," Fisher said. He counseled action to ret oup interest lost over a two year period. With' proper research, they could push back six years, under the statute of limitations, he said. The district has been aware of the slow payment process for two years. It delayed biking any action in 1974 until :elections were over, said Icipt. John Reed Call, think- a new treasurer would ashange operations. nut distribution has conS'nued to be sporadic, he said. ;Either the procedure is wrong :Or the process is inefficient, Vail said. '' Board member Grant Ltiv ferd urged involvement of the other Salt Lake County school districts in any legal action. "It seems to me they have a vested interest in this too, and we'd have a greater impact," .he said -The motion to take the tqatter to court it tieteli-sarcarried unanimously. The board also aufluiriad borrowing $10 million in tax 30, -- ,g , vete nem way - 1 potash 1 it ,4191n.t 03 It iIiflia) .gitgr - 2,000 you pay' only web S2. triLlIk13)111MJI a FT. SQ. FT. t11 IH & concentrate 111 ink inti nap I1 4!' 4;j1 EN 126V0 -- ti VI I 111 QUART iSOTOX kills fast New systemic action VP 5. WHIRLYBIRD -- U otelv weal nem ir SPREADER , easy to use o Spread iiattini 2' '' 1q d wide FRUIT 0 of l'i 0 & , I ii you pay only it outsc)atilit4 0 food Use with granular I fartilizer , 6116-6ET- A ig,..,, pellets , I. ritra I 4 ri Heavyduty constrution 1;;! ;:3. :114 k,- -- ', 24 95 rev. ,, LB. ;; QUART WEED-11-GO- N Snail & slug pellets Clean, Attracts and kills Effective after rain or sprinkling ORTH III litirrill) 1 rtir: I easy-to-u- hach SPREADER BUG GETA Economical to use 110;stiul,e ;zcit Cc:4464 tortOP 1 , . 212 days 1- -3 before harvest i pay only insects Use up to ( you to Pint size spray Controls wide range r I 1 IL storage VEGETABLE 1 I 0 Rust & corrosion proof 0 Lied, compact, easy 81 gi ti EL; "11 1 441161114 4N ri1 409, ,dent. tt, Fast, C-1- se ra ith r Kills broadiell Easy application wocads Won't harm grasses Kilis root & all COMISOPIR you pay asdy you pay T711 ti QUART FRUIT & VEGETABLE For insect pests LA Makes 96 gallons II a a 11 11 II .11N )1k, V)! '1 azdij EAU 1 1 5 La. BUG GETA (2) You pwy only I For snails & 11 II W41 slugs Contains Metaldehyde I entrnott umnu Ina ille al A LAWN INSECT SPRAY 0 Pint size FLOWER CARE Care. o 5114 lb. r canister Easy to apply granules a Kills certain sucking insects Fertilizes with special Teachers institute was scheduled for Aug. 28 and the first day of classes for Sept. 2. The alternate schedule would move institute to Sept. 11 and I school's start to Sept. 15. pay only, It 1101C et Systemic Rose & Rower 1 4111Ik you , SYSTEMIC said. I i 1 61190 Crn:3. Insect Spray 110 Garden Dust general garden Kills worms & squash bugs fleas & ticks on dogs & cats Kills Contains 5 Sevin you posy onliy pay aaiy ren (1 For use mosquitos yeto LB. SEVIN DUST SEVIN 0.Safe on grass & dichondra lawns Kills flies, gnats, Lawn formula 1 Powerful insecticide you pay only The state board of education plans to move its computer from Granite Schod District facilities to its own new building by the end of the year, so Granite is acting to install a terminal. The station, centered in district offices, would allow editing and computer use Instantly, and video terminals will be placed in the seven high schools, said Dr. Ron Beckstrom, director of educational systems. Payroll. accounting and other staff use will be possible and computer science and business classes can use the various terminals, be said. Total cost will be between $60,000 and $80,000. Bids on the equipment will be submitted Aug. 5 at 5:30 p.m. U 5 r 10 LB. SYSTEhilC Spread around plant 0 Work into sod it water you pay only 'QUART LAWN & INSECT SPLAY Excellent for keeping 0 patio & yard bug free 0 la lej - V rlicErat EnirwECTIVO: Grand Control has the complete line of Ortho products for your every Borden need. you pay only tto&zorkday thru Ciatur - ' .,, - :fa Lawmakers urged to fly tourist class - ftiles Washinotea gorses .MACK Gulp ma notnaa, 9:01a a.touslIA:2-- 3 past. WASHINGTON Mot;Zay 114ret Rep. T. Allan Howe, thinks I CIAO a.muIOLOG p.ess. Suatitty congressmen can fly tourist C0626 & C0702 class on their free trips home. Flowe joined as a cosponsor, LAKE CITY, UTAH of a bill t9 Prnit sir travel 'SALT tht & tetwrday h, reimbursement tourist He said the State & Sth East 3 759 E, Mt South QV 'AU 35 South South ?ad South ex- 4i:i 0 ,..,4e,44- ?!i''''' f.'" ki . . ' ', i 6 3400 Said State 7 3271 E. 3111 South 14 555 So. 2nd Walt, Scontitut t16 552 9 il2n WIntde Expesva ," , F , , , , , :MU SIMI' LORAN, UTAH 18 750 North Main OREM. UTAH 5 1350 Subiti Ste .. OGOEM, 3 2750 Winhitte Ion Blvd. 17 202 121b Strctt LA S VEGAS, CiirfEPPIE, WYO. 11 1610 Perihing Blvd, RENO, NEVADA 22 2209 Ced!o NEVADA 20 2b05 Eaten Avollue 21 212 South Docuw I 5,01$E, 10 1613 w CS tout CS Ferviev 2 T201 5153 &A. 2 12 12 forenuo DAM RILL 113 17 :5 ID. Yaitcri1m tocAntio, L. I5 103I tarqzr.,tri INGWIS.P0 47 .4 A. ; ' I , class rates. change would save $I a 'vets in congressional penses. U ratio of nitrogen, phosphorus Plus iron & sulfur Clean, odorless, easily applied 5-1- .1 A,A1 Ii anticipation notes. an action intensified by the delayed tax payments, Call said Morgan Guarantee Trust Co. oi. New York submitted the low of five bids, all from out of state. The bank offered the loan at 4.64 percent inter- est with a premium of $201. Classes will begth two weeks late if teacher salary negotiations are delayed and an alternate school ctdendar implemented. The district avoided &eta-ration of an impasse in June. Call said 40 days would be needed to resolve an impasse if it were called at the board's August 5 session, so the administration prepared the alternate calendar. Granite Education Association negotiators earlier anreeneed they would postpone further talks until August 25, but GEA leadership and the administration are trying to advance that date, Call said "I am confident when negotiations do resume we can get to the issues at hand and a settlement in a meaningful way," the superintendent said. Preparation and adoption of the alternative was "a precautionary action to be used only if the district feels it necessary to call an impasse following negotiations," he Dow 0 I Economical ; iNbow064.,ters,ily 000 SQ. GRO--- 6 a Lawn food pellets trees , ;at fund cielalf Ray Boren ORTHO insecticide 112S residual action 0 For roses, flowers, ' :- ' s :1-tr a , , r ,a ' , , , L7ranite cnaTes tA" go ORTHO-GR- O I 1 - , II ptt. ! 140 Monaghan and Wicks both suggested the t . governors should adopt thc policy refusing energy. .s Guy asked the two to draft a proposed policy for the. , governors' consideration at the Santa Fe meeting. 4' Members of the regional energy office are : Arizona, Colorado, Montana.' Nebraska, New Dakota, South Dakota. Utah. . : Mexico ' North 4 Wyoming and Nevada. t. ttlif 1 Denver-headquarter- Ie - .zT DENVER (P) Representatives of the governors of Colorado and 11,1ontana are drafting a proposal that Western states refuse to supply energy , to the rest of the nation until there is a national commitment for energy conservation. Th e proposal will be c(3nsidere4 by the ; go emors of 10 western states July 28 in Santa Fe, ' N.M., when they meet as the board of directors of the Western Governois Regional Energy Office. The office was formed by the governors in an effort to have a regional voice in energy develop' merit in the states. Former North Dakota Gov. William ' Guy is staff director of the group. At a recent meetiog of leoresentatives of the governors, James Monaghan, representing Colurado Gov. Richard Lamm, and Gary Wicks, representing Montana Gov. Thomas Judge, called for the policy of refusing energy. "Nationally, conservation and energy production are being treated separatety and that shouldn't be the case," Monaghan said. "In Colorado well go much further and say .1:: we're not going to inflict injury through extensive energy development without some sort of meaning.. ful conservaton assurances from the rest of the , . - nation." Monaghan said the administration of President Ford is giving only "lip service" to energy o t conservation. ma .1:,- Mr,; - , ,,.. en ,1 ) D 1975 ,t-- 7". W.,. Vt r |