OCR Text |
Show d'u'lft VeuicM'dv, U. rrovo.. I. 1975. THE HEKA Utah-Pa- 27 ge s s a On Granite Pay Boost SALT LAKE CITY (UPIj -T- he Granite School District and the Gram Education Association nave asked an arbitrator to clarify hi hi tneir salary dispute since tbev read a 400 000 difference into it. Dr. Harold Davey of Iowa Sate University recommended that the 2,600 teachers and staff professionals in the GEA accept a 10 per cent pay hike offered by Utah's largest school district. The district started paying te faculty members the 13 per cent raise in checks issued across-the-boa- rd the nterpeting key recomrnendation." "It's 5 technical problem," he said. "There are two ways of Implementing. We wo achieve 190 per cent within tfie io per hike by nunt of salaries setting beginning new teachers a little lower. And the language cowld support that "inconceiv- interpretation able" and said the language of the recommendation obviously J t rgr WJSt l,.if,l v-KI- A f si If? "f fi .... 4Sr STAR LIGHT The States, including systems which carry about 73 percent of all motor vehicle travel. Ln 7 S23. Sizes 7 to 14. The Girl's World- - r- leiMHmm,.. M hi "n" tuS 3. ll 3.49 to 6.49 Save on panty girdles and pant in lightweight to firm liners, control. Reg. 8.50 to $ 8. Foundations. V s on - iiOO 1- rS j JH ' 1 a MX y , " I ..i! k . TlM llmm 'J ?thM f Trade-i- n .fit Special : ; )!:M? r iPJMf"i ax . - f Last 4 Days r4 'Jlk-5- y r"r'Vv Bring in your old wig and save S 1 0 toward the purchase of a new Europa capless wig. Several lovely styles to choose from in a vaiiety of flattering shades. - 43 Vin. (5 -3 , . ' T ..- :V ::: - ?:, I ' Sa j 1 ! ..:,,..i. ., w- - s ., A r vl l V W o m T to $32 salesman's samples and discontinued items from our regular stock. Many fashionable styles in sleepwear and loungewear, from Fashion lingerie - rj 1 twSia H 1 l ! Rec?, l Kvi 1 V a ft f'1 f v n "Sf -2-- T4 A - r :r-- ;, .v.. I x ' A v X"" I v sn:-- , 4 I---.- 'jjj Reg. $25. No matter what the condition of your old wig, it's worth $10 when you buy one of these new Teviron modacrylic fiber wigs by Europa. Shown are just three of our beautifully styled capless wigs in all co!o , including oew fros's. Cosh in on the savings during this Anniversary Special and get rid of an oid wig! ZCMi Millinery. msps .TL? bras-unline- 15.99. A frizz-fre- e kw Save on an assortment of wired, padded or contoured styles. Reg. 5.50 to $8. Foundations. IOVE BLOSSOM n I 17.99. 11 cases; I 4.'" vILJ-- -- Save 7.01 on pantsuits in denim or corduroy, and great fall colors. Reg. to -- A r" " siea net 1, tomw)ia The collar. Available in antique brown. Flexible Woodies from Lark - available 8.99. V -- 1 ZCMI Fashion Shoes, all stores; able overalls for girls. Reg. to SI Sizes 7 to 14, from The Girl's World; SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Bureau of Land Manage- United "sw i Save 4.01 on an assortment of fashion- REVELATION 915,000 miles on Federal-ai- d VV An 16.99. Artifact rroTeciion BLM Goal There are 3.8 million miles and streets in the Rea. $20. flexible "T", a great look with ;uner soft Dadded insole and the flexible wooden wedge sole. Available in tan latigo. wear ail year Reg. $20 flexible Sling,, te round - has cushion insole, adjustible heel flexible sole. Comes strap and our famous in tan iatigo. Reg. $22 the flexible Sport Oxford has a flexible sole with a wooden Hi assortment of lovely : lonq dresses in beautifu colors. Pictured; poiyester with long, fuli sleeves, front bib and tie back. ' .. Reg. $26. This is only one of many styles in a wide range of prices; sizes 5 to 13. in of roads 44 ,1 lf District ment has named a former Interior Department special agent and Billings, Mont., police detective to head its program aimed at protecting Utah Indian artifacts. Paul L. Howard, state BLM director, Monday named Clarence Thompson to direct the agency's law enforcement program. Thompson comes to the BLM after 15 years as a special agent for Interior's Bureau of Indian Affairs. Howard said the naming of Thompson was pail of the BLM's efforts to step up its protection cf priceless Indian ruins and other sites from vandalism and theft. The BLM said for the past several years, the state's ancient Indian heritage has been disappearing rapidly because of looting and vandalism. - ' k 1 pwC trF7 i 1 j! if W spokesman said the school board would not take up the lockage until the arbitrator clarified his recommendation. recomThe disputed mendation read: "I recommend that the parties accept and institute the 10 per cent salary increase offered by the district and the 190 index sought by the association." J. Kent Gardner, spokesman for the district negotiating team, said the two sides had "a problem -' ill Cllii p semantic 9 P.M. So 2SO IVI I Association faculty representatives voted today to accept if the the arbitrator's report GEA interpretation was correct. A meeting of the full iiiriiibt-iTsiiiwill 'hp scheduled within a week to 10 days. Granite Shop University Ma!!; Monday through Friday 10 A.M. h ion. A 'M nmMF&iUeMAmM full-tim- interpretation." Charles Bennett, executive director of the teacher s association, called the districts Tuesday, But the arbitrator also advocated a 2 per cent increase ir. the salary "index" -percentage of the base distr ict salary paid teachers as their experience and education increases. He called for hiking the top of the index for teachers with 15 .nd masyears experience ters degrees from IBS to 190 per cent of the salary paid new teachers with bachelor's de-Negotiators for the school district said the language of the recommendation would permit them to include the index boost in the 10 per cent increase by lowering the base pay for new teachers. GEA officials insisted the arbitrator was calling for the index increase on top of the 10 per cent pay hike. Their interpretation would mean an average 11.4 per cent pay boost close to the 11.5 per cent the GEA was demanding. Hie difference amounts to or $160 a year per teacher $400,000 for the district Both sides talked to Davey by telephone, but didn't agree on what he told them. Both teams agreed to send him formal clarificatletters asking for calls for both increases. In other recommendations, Davey suggested the two sides work during the school year at resolving their differences on early retirement incentive programs and set up a joint study committee to look into their disputes on class size, teacher annuities, extra duty pay and e elementary school librarians. He rejected llw GEA's proposal that the district provide funds to help instructors renew their teaching certificates. and Lounyswocr ft q BOUII l fr 1 fe? 1 1 fc. Atz 1 L r . - |