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Show tnge BA, Lakeside Review, October 9, 1980 Musicians, Board Agree on Contract Terms An agreement was reached Monday morning on a contract between the Utah Symphony Board of Directors and the orchestras musicians, represented by Local 104, American Federation of Musicians. The announcement was made in a joint statement from Loel T. Hepworth, musicians union president, and Wendell J. Ashton, symphony board president and chief executive officer. The joint statement: After approximately ten months of negotiating on a new contract, the Utah in a secret Symphony musicians balloting Monday morning voted to ratify a new contract, finalized by the negotiating committees of the board and musicians in a lengthy session Saturday evening that extended beyond midnight. The previous contract agreement ended Saturday at midnight. The ratified contract is the same as offered to the musicians by the board on September 24, 1980, with two amend- ments: First, that the contract be for two rather than three years. Second, that during the season there be a moratorium on initiating individual contract nonrenewals, meaning that during the year no new termination notices will be served on musicians. Under the terms of the contract, the 1980-8- 1 music director will have the final decision relative to engaging new musicians for the orchestra and ter- musicians. However, under the ratified contract, before finalizing a musicians termination the music director will be obliged to seek input from audition and review committees comprised of musicians and selected by the musicians. The contract provides that after the season no more than four musicians may be. terminated in one year. In a letter to musicians signed by Ashton and John Crawford Jr., present minating extend gratitude for the expressions of support from scores of Utah people during the negotiations. We also express appreciation to all who attend concerts and support the orchestra through their generous contributions to fund drives conducted by the symphony board. Mr. Ashton said: Our board members view these past months of negotiating as a period of working out 1980-8- 1 spokesman for the boards negotiating committee, the board repesentatives comagreed that a three-membmittee of musicians would serve with er board members in exploring ammm ar FARMINGTON Special The Committee for County expressed concern over the lack of respect drivers have for handicapped individuals. Members of the group voiced the concern during their October meeting. They said they observed a of number drivers parking in the han- dicapped spaces parking lots. Mrs. Mickelson, chairman, VAl in Geraldine BROWNING TICKETS CENTER WEBER STATE can obtain THROUGH ALL FOR Send A. BROWNING WARRIOR-VA- Tel. Meats 825-186- WARRI0RI Youth 4iiH ours o era TESTAMENT 00090506 TARES SQ & ... o 00 femes X Q30 000 &-iL-aiu- i:i ini 5 & -- 00 Wholesale Middleman. No Pork $8700I -50-- TESTAMENT VSQi II SO TESTAMENT 001 ID 0003310 TARE CQfiKOB 3.995 Gap MEAT SPECIAL LB. ASSORTED MEATS GROUND Suatamee 50-LB- Sr ROASTS STEAKS BEEF PORK CHOPS SHORT RIBS FRYERS 11 jaYi SAUSAGE I QUEGCme 0SSCB ALL MEATS GUARANTEED 100 66 Q gw68 UsRjS 00X50(20503031 GET ONE ROLL OF FILM DEVELOPED AT OUR REGULAR PRICE, WE'LL GIVE YOU A 2nd SET OF PRINTS FREE! im EXPIRES mgffissnsm TREE hot (jhagii Gib HI 101680 ifmi SQ.DBQS B C20VDGS Good for up to 3 rolls per person MIllE WS 6 352 North Main, Koysville, 9-- 8 Open 9 Mon.-Fri- .; Saturday 376-425- Jk3? BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOUR SLIDES (20 EXPOSURE) OR MOVIES AND THEY WILL BE PROCESSED AT ONLY 9 4 EXPIRES 101680 mm 30 D00 i0 WEKm. -- r.v.FiKv; i 31 teflla? BRING THIS COUPON Good for up to 3 rolls per person 33t33l0i' CO 52? FBGG PBODTOSg 9-- MAKE-A-MI- Cut & Wrapped Exchange Service is a tax exemp-- t educatinternational ional organization. If anyone is interested, call Mary Mendez, area representative for the ! Youth Exchange Service, - 90 Ib.s public. The auction will begin at 6 p.m. at the Roy 9th LDS Ward church, " PEOPLE 0 2 Vi cakes to be sold to the Exchange pJiBQ- CENTER S440B UT. SATURDAY'S Cub Scouts Set Public 2175 W. 4200 S. FURNITURE 426418 IN SYRACUSE 1-- 8 Youth THE 626 COLLEGE GLENN'S HOUSE OF MEATS vandalism. The program, sponsored by the PTA was held Oct. at the school. During the week the children saw films and received pamphlets on vandalism and its consequences. They heard policemen, businessmen, and homeowners speak about the problems vandalism causes. The children also participated in a park cleaning project. They collect the things they picked up and discussed the types of refuse that they found. The PTA also held a poster contest in conjunction with the week. Prizes for the first place and honorable mention poster from each class were donated by area businessmen. Materials used during the week for the program were donated by the Crime Prevention Program in Salt Lake City. needs host Service families. The group has many students ages 15 to 18 who want to come as exchange students. For several students, because of their age, this is probably the only opportunity they have for the coming year. 82S-- ahOcnuia. CLEARFIELD VOL SYRACUSE Students at the Joseph Cook School spent a week learning about why Elementary businesses, homeowners, and others dont like Exchange Needs Hosts 22 SOUTH MAIN 0 WEBER STATE Vandalism Topic Of School Week , 11 SEATS RESERVED Mat Oiecb Payabl. to Retail Professional auctioneer Ritchie Baggs will con- duct the auction. Good on Oct. . . INFORMATION CALL: ORDERS ACCEPTED NOWI Stomped Envelope tot SATURDAY'S group is concerned that use them parking in the people arent respecting handicapped spaces. She also added that the others that need to use the parking places. legally there is nothing Businesses are that can be done. She said required by federal law she has called police 504 to provide these departments to try and places for handicapped get them to enforce the Mrs. usage and been told that it individuals Mickelson said. The is not illegal. fathers will decorate a . BOX OFFICI MAIL committee observed people that the were not designated to said ROY A public cake auction is planned by the Cub Scouts of Pack 228 of Roy on Oct. 15. The scouts and their 1 You get a sharp bright picture solid state reliability 100 SATURDAY SPECIAL DRESS ' She said she and others on the committee have Cake Sale I I 1 2' diagonal black & white Sportable TV ComPact 12 RCA Ah AVAILABLE AUSTAD AUDITORIUM J P.M. 6 P.M. Education special license plates Parents Advisory Davis I ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! R 20 -- 8:00 P.M. AUSTAD AUDITORIUM People are blocking them for those who need which will designate this them, she said. and also allow them the She said that legally the use of the special parking. spaces must be supplied Mrs. Mickelson said yet it is still legal for that a handicapped in- - anyone to park in them, dividual may be someone with a heart condition to someone with a severe disability. She said they all have the need for the parking that is close to the entrance. handicapped 89. 'irtSOK &60) PROFESSIONAL TOURING COMPANY OGDEN Group Concerned Over Drivers, Handicapped I "The Utah Symphony musicians, board, guild, and staff now join hands in a commitment to bring to Utahs people superior symphonic music. possibilities for an expanded musicians Alonzo W. Watson Jr., John Crawford pension program. Jr., and Don A. Stringham, assisted by Under the ratified contract, 31 or- staff executives Herold L. Gregory, chestra members holding B contracts and who perform 80 percent of all services will over a six-yeperiod be e A contracts. phased into Mr. Hepworth said, Speaking for the musicians, we are pleased with the contract ratification, and pledge our continued efforts to help build an even finer Utah Symphony under our music director, Varujan Kojian, and associate THE MOST ACCLAIMED conductor, Robert Henderson. We LDS MUSICAL OF ALL TIME appreciate the wisdom of all concerned SEEN BY OVER U2 MILLION in preventing a work stoppage. We PEOPLE full-tim- I are members Board committee OUR SALE PRICE I Shirl H. Swenson, Carleen Landes, and Ray L. White. Utah has a rich heritage of culture, Ashton said. Our new Symphony Hall is a symbol of the commitment of the citizens of this state to maintaining an impressive symphony. Through their governor and legislature, Utahs people appropriated millions of dollars toward constructing the new edifice. Citizens of Salt Lake County voted favorably on a bond issue producing even more millions for constructing the new Symphony Hall. some differences within the family of our great orchestra. Appreciation is expressed to negotiating committees of both the musicians and the board for the long, straining hours' of toiling toward an agreement. Members of the musicians committee include Loel T. Hepworth, Stephen B. Ivey, and Herschel Bullen. 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