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Show TUP SENTINEL Thuftdav. Nov. PBQ9 12 19. 1981 Public employes decry inequities Decrying inherent inequities of legislative appropriations for public education and state workers, leaders of the Utah Public Employes' Association have released a plan "designed to adequately compensate Utah's dedicated workforce." Using resolutions passed by delegates to the organization's General Council as blueprints, staff and members drafted a legislative program identifying areas needing improvement in government employment. The group's board of directors approved the program as the basis for its lobbying effort during the upcoming state legislative session at their meeting Nov. 13. "Since 1974, appropriations for state employes and public education have netted teachers 11 percent more than their counter- - Director Clark L. Puffer. "Teachers deserved their pay cost-of-livi- Productivity and longevity rewards are also toD-priori- ty I 11 SymphonyHall nj include cass Clayne Robison; Tenor Louis Welcher; Rebecca Jarman; 1 and Soprano Patricia O'Neill. The Utah Cham- I ber Orchestra will accompany the performance. The Messiah, the mance Con-traol- to PAY ONLY fl speaker on Carolina Raleigh at at the 9 a.m. l I I at the South Jordan training on Dec. 3. Eighth Ward, 2450 The missionary will W. 10400 S. There leave for an Iowa will be an open Des Moines LDS house after the ser- Mission. An open vice at her parent's house at the home home, Mr and Mrs H. of his parents, Mr LaMar Jackman, and Mrs Donald J. 2610 W. 10950 S. Marshall, 10760 S. 2200 W., will follow the service. Hospital I . D 1 Brian Hermansen, son of Mr and Mrs Don Hermansen, Sandy, will be going to the Mebourne LDS Australia Mission. He will be entering training on Dec. 10. He will be the speaker on Nov. 22, at 11 a.m. in the Sandy Thirty-Firs- t Ward, 915 E. Peach Blossom Dr. There will be an open house at his home at 995 E. 9400 S., in his honor directly af- A WI3 D has things c IS - '" TT? I I - ' w-ti-v- I TRiUITIONAl$TYLISn . . I. . I 71 n IJ ilt 1 1 mmC 1 H II 1 I 1 I rI mmAm l mm m L. i8i9'fn OPEN STOCK mm by. CaVSI 1 I I FOR THE LJ BIG FAMILY I I I fS Pockage of 25 beoutiful bows omplet your holiday gift packages Eoch bow has stick on bockina ' W ' limit 4 Pm&t Nr Custemer CHRISTMAS CARDS timiutkil vmvi mid ttHiught op 4 .. (uhhh mid ivH 18 4Rk L TT TT No Sales Til 10 A.M. Friday No Sales To Dealers rl C'tS S , ' limit 4 leaet Per Customer W 2 y extends to accommodate the bia family foi feasting 42" wide table e tends to a big 10 feet long Has center support leg So'id nuple m WtJN f& 'JCt . I CHAIR 79' CHAIR 104" WHIN YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL ROOM T3rN. ii kCawc!? - mrm ' Ir m i 1 R y-- CI sru eLfilfllBielmt m D 1 FINtn M ItDIOOM rtHNIMNGS n rV'i IAIAI I 1 1 Mire VVHkk Wlll Q STRATFORD NOSTALGIC 4-PIE- CE SOFA and LOVE SEAT - BEDROOM D 6 SUNDAYS CLOSED g"rrr"- - D SATURDAYS 'TIL m. mm ' CHRISTMAS BOWS A HOUSEHOLD NAME WHEN IT COMES TO CLEANING) WHMTOmmMTM mm . ' 1 n,epoVso,n ou ll use every piece of this 4 pock of decorative paper Each Dockage has 36 square feet of wrapping material big enough for Santa's special treasures oi simply special gifts t BOWS heavy duty vocuum Iwith dirt seeker headlight. 'dual Edge Klesner and Vi- braGroomer II beater bar brush roll that gets out deep-dowdirt. Has 4 po sition Dial A Nap odiust 'A Ynuron odd Ml stale elegance to small scole aieos w,,h ,h, op quolily odd volu dmng room Itiot 'ludf rctongulac table. 2 orm chowt. ond 4 ttd amiBm m j EriCLI and the years M Vac With A Dirt Seekor Eureka, A Great Performer With F S P if.. rra Suction Power) Thot Gives you 50 More Cleaning Power. I The 8 'TIL 9 TIL .1 mmmmmmm. R I1 SHOP MON.-TUE- j W CHRISTMAS WDAD ' If Heovy-dut- I of tUY THE SOFA BUY THE LOVE SEAT 41SO ntAotrtONAi snuNo mwmm T SUM U tow '"A I 4V4H4MI RUY THE PAIR I dmm.iv:i i 151 uyiL..j Jr4 mr-n-- 4 133 MHCIi fmdM. as -- i Thanksgiving items, Christmas tree oranmen-ts- , stocking sniffers, baby articles, hand made crafts and baked goods. All proceeds will go toward the purchase of new for pajamas pediatrics, toys and other items for children at Cottonwood Hospital. IN RICH HERCULON these AMERICAN PORTFOLIO Nr?'S P K. M. OAK TABLES. JmTt Tml" Altl"'"' r--r T tftorva pieces are Or . DESIGN YOUR WALLS WITH BEAUTY AND USEFULNESS You ran litcially suit youi lifestyle tis you com D 399 r? , :4"V COVER bine these units any way you wont Forh i as, is 30" wide, 8 W. tnd 7o ' tall xiIihI foi books, knkknacks, stereos. TV's etc CHINA UNIT DESK UNIT DOOR UNIT beautifully tailored in Herculon and have matched stripes to give your room a real look of elegance. Frames are ell hard wood with exposed wood trim in dark pec on finish Hie (haiin i.' authentic turn of the century design is dramatically up dated if Ci jftsman so it will beautifully effect today's lifestyle. niscent of a bygone era: door dresser, deck mirror, ""'y uoakcuMf headboard, ond night stand. I ' I Lmj ' 0 DEADLINES Monday, 5 p.m. News Wedding announcements ads meeting. All display Tuesday, 4:30 and family Classified ads ter the friends are invited. A tough corpet lor areas of great wear. A tone on tone creation of level loop tight construction. Reg. $7.99 So Yd. EUREKA provided many special items to the hospital and specifically to pediatrics, the bazaar will include such THIS D mm Christmas Bazaar. A service project that over 7. 1WVAll mmJtr .V "X. 1mm UPRIGHT VACUUM from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. in the lobby at Cottonwood the Hospital Hospital Auxiliary will be sponsoring their annual for both participants and all others who wish to WEO.THURS ' : ' JjNW. ON SAL! DURING ment, too. Thanksgiving ITIF"TD VtM S A PATTERNS - X.muBB , CHINA x V HERE'S ONE EXAMPLE: . EVENT. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Nov. 23, : 279,s OOZINSOF 417 hosts bazaar On Monday, report. FRIDAYS mm. I'' P7PliCISAl y bet x m .mw See How Exciting Your AAeols Con Be When 'You 'ne e 01 These Beou,y Wi,h - FEATURING 1 II She South Jordan Eighth will be the speaker Ward, 10500 S. 2450 at 9 a.m. W. He will enter UTt SALE&ff Jfei&V X LDS Mission. on Nov. 29, tL EBMiiLj C XZft C FIKINWI f nl I MODItNIND 11 10 h OL"l 1 fl E .1 1 1 ; family dwellings having a total $391,000 valuation. A horse barn, a garage, a storage shed and solar heating panels made up the balance of the n . 7QX W m r lvu w Nov. 22, ' totals $408,000. Of the nine, five were for single sultants and others are exempt. We propose a sales tax on all services except medical services." Puffer said up to $20 million would be generated with such a tax. He proposes earmarking the funds exclusively for salaries and warn mimm Artfnr) ( I building permits during the month of October. 'i According to a report released by the planning department, the valuation on the new structures : SOLID VALUES FOR YOUR HOWIE V X .os. nine Jordan issued South n Jurnir (mpM f L S.J. issued nine permits The Sing-Iis a brings the best of the voices heard in the ter Thanksgiving this Christmas season to Utah opportunity for magificent Symphony Utahns to make their Hall. The Sign-Iis free year, the Utah Chorale audiences. YOU MONEY renowned Christmas Donald Brent Marshall will be the 1 : FOR DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY PINING Newell B. Weight. Par- choral work, was written ticipants should bring the by George Frederick G. Schirmer edition of the Handel in just 23 days, in Messiah. the late summer of 1741. Soloists for the perfor It was first performed in April, 1742 in Dublin, MarlaJean Jackman will leave for a North 1 ii.-- one-quart- er "At present, sales tax is generally paid only on tangible items," said Puffer. "Mechanics, plumbers and other similar service professions charge sales tax, but attorneys, accountants, con- ming the Messiah just af- become a musical hallmark of the Christmas season. By perfor Ireland, where it was enthusiastically received. The work has since If.AO lJ fill III The Utah Chorale's Fourth Annual Sing-I- n of Handel's Messiah returns to Salt Lake's Symphony Hall Sunday evening, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m. Thf public is invited to joii. the Chorale for this performance under the direction of Chorale Music Director Dr. public education and large segments of private industry have had these benefits for years. It's time our people enjoyed them too," said Puffer. According to the executive director, the state and higher education institutions should incentives for workers provide of the the final step salary not do who abuse their sick leave. schedule. wants cash association The Puffer expressed alarm over p insurance paid-uand bonuses statistics that show 70 percent of retirement for state employes have been on the premiums upon individuals. such job for less than five years. He "State and higher education blames the situation on low workforces have been cut to levels salaries and increased workloads. "Productivity and longevity where satisfactory service can no UPEA will not programs are the key to com- longer be provided. manpeting with private industry. They tolerate further legislative will keep the most efficient and dates to reduce personnel that will talented people on state payrolls," require remaining employes to do more work and receive less pay," he said. hikes, but public employes should have received equal increases. UPEA will lobby the legislature to correct this inequity by giving state and higher education employes more in salaries and benefits." The requested compensation package totals 19.95 percent. adAn adequate justment is a primary concern to the group. Working with a new law, which ties increases to the wage, average, 10.7 a will seek percent UPEA salary adjustment. That figure equates with the increase in wages through October, 1981. Handel's Messiah... m items. "Higher levels of productivity are achieved by career" employes whose work is rewarded," said Puffer. "Therefore, we will continue to strive for annual salary incentives for all employes based on performance." UPEA will also fight for a longevity bonus based solely on years of service for employes at parts," said UPEA Executive v ....:... ii,. ,,L,. f.,.,i,rt mivwi.t ti.wrancc mui.-iiKiin one of a taxes, increase in the sales tax and a one percent increase in tobacco and alcohol taxes. i. continued Puffer. The federation also supports the Highway Patrol Administration's request to upgrade salaries and a statewide pay plan for higher education personnel "to insure all employes are treated fairly regardless of work location." The UPEA proposed compensation plan would increase payroll costs approximately $40 million. To assist in financing the package, a sales tax on professional services has been proposed. Public and higher education employes want a dental program, long-terdisability insurance and 100 percent payment of medical insurance premiums. "Workers in souiim MT .17 1 1 QTTT V ll" V l - X I I J iI S mooiHCOCiitii ss ii16 tr f H .1J ' i?HVmm furniture companij m 1 THE "HOME" FOLKS UTAH' S LEADING HOME FURNISHINGS CENTErC AIT LAKI tO0letitif.vrl novo l4NrtlllmWu |