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Show - HT' wpnjiirfi-ir-in- r'j)i rmprnw, OCWb, lUtSUAT, AFKIL 'T'r nirniiiiinniiTiti w I, jyj Jssw-nv- Continued from Page l the Utah Legislature has established no legal framework for union recognition by the university. If a majority of U. of U. employes indicate a desire for union membership, and if the union jurisdictional dispute can be settled, the university would attempt to negotiate with the attorney general and the State Board of Higher Education to provide a legal basis for recognition, Emery pledged. The Utah Public Employes Association (UPEA) is also organizing on campus and has considerably more members than the AFSCME (an AFL-CIaffiliate), Emery said he has been informed. maintain a position of strict union membership by its toward neutrality employes, the president said. He added that the university neither encourages nor discourages union membership and does not prefer one union to the other. that employes not only sign a card indicating union membership, but also sign and return a form letter confirming their membership, constitutes a harassment and an inconvenience. The signed letter must be returned before union dues are deducted from the em- 'In response to questions, Emery admitted that U. of U. wages are, in some cases, lower than those paid by ether state agencies for comparable work. He said he and his predecessors have made repeated requests of the Legislature for funds to rectify the disparity. He also noted that wages have risen faster than faculty wages in recent years. Emery was asked to respond to AFSCME charges th.it the universitys requirement in no way intended to retard organizing efforts or penalize union members, Emery said. The letiee policy was discussed boefore its inception with Richard Kinnersley, executive director of the uPEA, and agreed to by that union and the univer- U. of U. will B-- y O Until a bargaining agent is recognized, the Pork land price protested land purchase methods in the county in an attempt to standardize such procedures. 2. That the County Attorneys Office be used as partners in all negotiations for property and not just be limited to reviewing documents. Continued from Page al Park near 7400 South and 15th East. -l The county originally agreed last May to buy the property for 1255,000, but this was rejected by the Bounty Attorneys office because no appraisals had been made on the land in question. 3. That all documents be referred to the before County Attorney for consideration and final any actual signing of documents contracts arp accomplished. Two appraisals in July set the value at and $214,250. A third appraisal in February estatlished the value at $233,000. The county then agreed in March to a purchase price of $240,000 $8,048 per acre. $201,667 4. That no disclosures regarding egardingr acre, tract, schedule of payments until the iail end of the officials Heritage Corp. say they have been offered $10,000 per acre for similar land adjoining the property sought by the county. In his letter to the commission, Hansen said he considered the payment claim improper, not only because it was higher than the appraisals but because the highest appraisal was reached after the actual negotiated price ... had been arrived at should be made duration of conand other factors transaction. That the county should consider proper condemnation proceedings when necessary. It is my understanding that in the past two and years, Salt Lake County has never condemned a piece of property for any purpose involving recreation use or land acquisition for parks, Hansen said. This may indicate especially competent negotiations or, more likely, too easy and lax an approach to these matters on the part of the county," he said. 5. one-ha- Hansen also made five recommendations in connection with land acquisition practices generally: 1. That an immediate study be started tfi - at Emery denies harassment of unions B- tft of lf ployes paychecks. The letter is sity. he added. Emery conceded the Lrm letter may be unnecessary and said the university is reexamining its policy in this respect. Lynn Merrell, representative of AFSCME Parents protest closing of Sumner U. -I disputed Emerys version of the situation. She said AFSCME is asking only to be recognized to rpresent those employes, presently 37, who belong to it. Under state law, ihe recognition of AFSCME would not prejudice recognition of any other labor organization which one or more employes wished to join. I dont see any jurisdictional dispute, she said. Miss Merrell cited the case of Israel Mart-imea physical therepy aide at University Hospital, Miss Merrell said, who alleges he was repeatedly discouraged by his superviser from joining AFSCME. Miss Merrell said there are other instances of employes who were urged by supervisors not to join a union and will not come forward for fear of children attendSchool, Sumner East, Monday night protested the proposed closing of the school and claimed that shutting it down wouldnt save the school district any money. A mass meeting of residents to oppose the closure was held in the school auditorium and was organized by the Central City Neighborhood Council. Parents 636-3r- d z, The Salt Lake City Board of Education, faced with a Social office Before efeodlne names chief S.L. moves ! control of Computerized stoplights in Salt Lake City will be a reality before a federal deadline of 1975, it announced today. native of ToOgden, A rgesen will take over his new post on He Monday. succeeds Clarence J. Seitz who has been manager since Mr. Torgesen Commissioner Stephen M. Harmsen made the announcement in response to the states request to the Environmental Protection Agency for a delay in implementing the computerized system. 1956. rollment. Roxana Olivas, coordinator the Neighborhood Council, disputed both of these reasons and said that sending children to another school would of City Traffic Engineer Jesse Agiaz today began a study of several computerized systems on the market and said one of the systems will be selected and an implementation proposal made within several actually cost mere money. Busing students to other schools and building an addition to the Liberty School, where a number of Sumner School students would be sent, would take more money than keeping Sumner open, she said. It is the only place where children can neighborhood play and closing the school would destroy the neighborhood because families would move out, she said. The school board Relieves Misery of Sinus Headache Pain Contains 4 more medical ingredients than aspirin alone even more than any sinus remedy. No. 1 AIR CONDITIONING MAKER SAVE $7500 oo Carrier Central Air Conditioning when you buy now UTAH ENGINEERING 484-451- 1 weeks. Sinus headache pain can occur frequently and generally lasts longer than ordinary headache pain. A network of sensitive cranial nerves detects swollen sinus membranes and intense pressure within the sinus cavities. As pressure builds, swelling blocks the sinus openings. You feel a miserable pain In your head and under your eyes. But now there is a special formula that contains 4 more medical : even ingredients than aspirin i more than any sinus remedy. Called Sinus Headache Formula, by the makers of Anacin, this special formula helps relieve both pain and pressure, helps clear sinus congestion, shrinks swollen membranes and opens blocked sinus openings. If you suffer from frequent sinus headaches switch to Sinus Headache Formula, by the makers of Anacin Analgesic Tablets. long-lastin- g uphold regulations The bill requires all dealers in the citys jurisdiction to license bicycles, keep records of all sales aud provide the Police Department with the information of the sale within 30 days. The information provided to police must include the year of the bicycle, a complete de- scription, frame number, name and address of buyer, and the name of the retailer. The law also prohibits the sale of any bicycle that lacks a frame number. Say Mam to M.P. VERNAL - Cliftia Slaugh, daughter of Ferrell Slaugh of Vernal, has the honor of being the first woman in Utah to Police. join the Military "is3- - His condition, listed Sunday - ' ... Nemelka better, now satisfactory The family of Salt Lake Carl J. Attorney County Nemelka is still awaiting the results of tests taken to determine what caused his sudden illness Sunday. Nemelka Mrs. However, said this morning that he is better considerably feeling We are much retoday. lieved, she said. - 205-- 1 8-- 2, RC WILLEY, 'J??-- 'Sill 6x1 3, thurs news 4-- 1 9, mickie r; S5E been and has Monday changed to satisfatory" at Cottonwood Hospital where he was taken after experiencing chest pains and breathing Mrs. Nemelka said results the tests would not be available until at least 72 hours after they were taken, which would mean late today or early Wednesday. of QUEEN TWIN SIZE SET Keg. 879.95 NOW ONLY NW Phone 521-353- NS He". 8209.95 NOW ONLY FULL SIZE KING SIZE Hej. 889,95 NOW ONLY He". 8319.95 5 NOW ONLY Complete OR Extra Day IV. Set FREE Pay cash at Want Ad Counter 143 So. Main MURRAY 861 E. 262-667- 1 6600 rea- son to close the school, but this is not sound because there is a good possibility that many new family housing units will be built in the area in the near future, she added. Bike salesmen must Bicycle dealers in Salt Lake with must comply City recently enacted legislation governing licensing and registration, the city commission decided today. directed The commission the city attorney to implein ment the change-ove- r licensing laws to comply with HB305, passed by the last session of the Utah Legislature. cites declining enrollment as a Now! Sinus Headache Formula Harmsen indicated the city should have no difficulty in The meeting the deadline. computerized systems are designed to reduce the stop and start of automobiles and thus decrease exhaust pollution levels. two-ye- comes to Salt Torgesen from Lake Sacramento, Calif., where was a district Social Security office manager for 16 ycafs. He joined hthe Social Security Administration as a field representative in Spokane, ash. in 1939. He later served as a district manager in Lewiston, Idaho, $1 million deficit, is considering closing the school for economic reasons and declining en- toward computer stoplights King C. Torgesen, a veteran Civil Service official, is the new manager of the Salt Lake City So- cal Security Office. of the ing S. STORE HOURS: Open Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" We Have a Variety of Credit Plans for Your Convenience S : VI |
