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Show Haujaiian Lu su hmonaSeniorCirizen-"VCehler 8950 WSJOOSc, Uiowng s ' ' be Confused $ DontMOO MOO'S THE LEGISLATURE Br Wed, SltttlOt till BABTQN District 12 your fpRcai Hawaiian Proqran - Oo Coni. S e f ? li News about the plight of the unemployment security system has been coming before us lately. During past the three years, most states have ex- perienced varying degrees of chang-- i n g trends in their payout of unemployment claims. The first states to be hit the hardest seemed to be the ones that have auto manufacturing or steel production, such as Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania. Utah hasnt felt the real pinch until the last 12 months or so as unemployment has be- gun reaching LUAU . . . Orlo Payne gets Magna Senior Citizen Center. Reservations Due higher percentages. Utah employers pay a varied rate from 1.3 percent to 3 percent, depending on their the mood for Hawaiian luau planned at in the - Island Theme Calls Seniors MAGNA. The deadline for reservations for the Magna senior citizen luau is today (Thursday) at 1:30 p.m., according to Pat Nageli, director of the facility. The entertainment will be held tomorrow exotic decorations to night in the center, 8952 W. 2700 South, beginning at 5; 30 p.m. There will be authentic island food and entertainment, as well as Granger Elementary PTA Organized For School year GRANGER. Linda Ford will serve as president of the Granger elementary PTA for the coming school year. She will be assisted by Karen Harwood, first vice president; principal Martin Mock, second vice president; Ida Anderson, teacher vice parliamentarian. Commissoners highlight the affair. In addition, professional native islanders will present a program that will include hula girls and Hawaiian guitars. Participants are being encouraged to wear Hawaiian attire. Cost of the affair is $1.50 per person. Tickets may be obtained at the Senior Citizen Center until 1:30 p.m. today. individual rating of layoffs, but it is anticipated that in approximately January of 1983, all businesses will have to pay the full 3 percent to help cover the higher costs that are being paid out in benefits. The federal government coordinates the unemployment funds for the 50 states, keeping separate funds for each state to draw from. Our employers pay quarterly into the fund to our state agency, Job Service. These funds are remitted to the federal government and put into our special trust fund and is invested to earn interest. Then, as our benefit money is needed, we draw from this senior citizen teers. volun- seven years of schooling in how to move heavy logs from the forests. They usually learn 26 commands from their trainers within the first month. VIEW 1982 Thursday, Sept. 23, trust funds have been hit extremely hard and the Title 12 loan fund has been used very extensively. employer rates to as high as 5 to 7 percent to Many unemployment situation as it has been, as it the states have their keep the unemploy- ment benefits paid. Considering the e is today, and projecting the recovery, it is anticipated that it will take five to six years for the system to recover its solvency nationwide. directly to the feds. This fund (FUTA) is used mostly for administration, both for the states and the federal agency. Then, in a third fund, with a percentage from our state monies, funds are set aside for loaning back to the states when they go beyond their regular trust fund in needs to pay benefits. When states are forced to borrow from this fund, they pay a nominal inon the amount used. This called the Title is 12 fund. In 1974, Utah had reached a high figure of $72 million in its trust fund. balance varied start elephants west VALLEY pay into annually year to year at In Thailand, 5B fund. The federal government also has a second fund which employers terest rate Fern Llewellyn will be in charge of preparing a meal that will be cooked and served by federal loan fund. That is why our employer rates are anticipated to increase. Because of the high situunemployment ation across the nation, the composite of The from lower balances, but by 1980 it was back up to $71 million. At the present time the figure is down to $31 million and it is projected that by early 1983 it will be depleted and we will have to borrow from the and chairmen will include Kerrie Baughman, services; Linda Mano, Mrs. volunteers; and Dana Baughman Mackay, room esentatives; reprBonny Harps, publicity; Jodi Marilyn Coulton,. president; Sherrie Nelson, hospitality; Francis, treasurer; Diane Anderson, newsJolynn Evans, secretary; Dorothy Goldman, paper; Debbie Ratter-man- , library; Sharron Miller, Donna Atkinson, JoLynn Harrison, socials; Kathy Gray, parent and family life; Callean Laird and Mrs. Gray, 6:00 P.M. FREE CALF HIND 5 SALE ENDS SATURDAY kindergarten registration; Chris FREE COWARE Jones, responsible parenthood. Also, Dorothy 1. Free Gunderson, absenteeism; Mary Holt, TV project; Carol Suseata, & 2. Katheryn Lambert; 25 Cutting Wrapping Money-Bac- k ence Broadbent, environmental science; Judy Elliott, child 3. Cut While You Wait (20 to 30 Minutes) abuse; Marilyn Coulton, health, safety, welfare; Diane Gardner, Bar- 4. All Orders Net Weighed back to you Boneless Roast Sirloin Rump Roast LEAN Guarantee exceptional child; Flor- USDA CHOICE Porterhouse Round Steak Ground Beef ex: 60 lbs. $149 PORKCHOPS (5 lbs.) EXTRA LEAN with purchase of 150 lbs. or More MILK & GRAIN FED $0080 for 3 mo. STEAKS Filets Veal Steaks Chicken Fried Steaks Pork Steaks with purchase of Vi beef or more bara Haun, health; Carol Jones, safety; Jane Ludlow, safety; Zoetta Paxman, Ila Mueller, juvenile tection. pro- are Kerry Others Johnson, nutrition; Pat Summers, Diana Teer-linbus coding; Nadine k, Hart, emergency Joyce preparedness; Jay Powell Is Eagle Second In Family TAYLORSVILLE. The second son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powell, Jay, has been honored as an Eagle Scout. He joins brother Kirk in having achieved the rank. A member of troop 856, he has his father He as scoutmaster. has been patrol and senior patrol leader and is in the leadership corps. The youth holds the Order of the Arrow and has worked the past two summers at Cub Country on the staff. The deacons quorum counselor is an eighth grader at Eisenhower junior high where he is accompanist for the school orchestra. An honor student, he is enrolled in a computer class. His project was labeling folding chairs at Taylorsville Central stake center. His other hobbies include running, camping, hiking and fishing. Eaninger, CALL membership-finance- ; Joan Booth, membership; Janice Dial, Barbara Cowley, NOW 521-205- USDA CHOICE ECONOMY 03BER Steaks f Roasts lOO Ground Beef BBQ Ribs lbs. ONLY GUARANTEE! MONEY-BAC- K 1 USDA CHOICE CALF RIB CHUCK ClubStk. Arm Rst. Rib Stk. Rib Rst. Swiss Stk. Ground Beef Chuck Rst. ex: 75x119 USDA CHOICE LOIN HOUND Boneless Rst. Sirloin Rump Rst. Porterhouse Ground Beef 140 lbs. ONLY 208.60 CALL VARIETY PACE! 100 lbs. BEEF 20 lbs. PORK 20 lbs. FRYERS NOW 521-205- 1 U.S.D.A.CHOICE EXECUTIVE SPECIAL New York Strips, Sirloins, K.C. Strips, Filet Mignon, Rib Eyes, Delmon-icClub Steak, o. Bea Winslow, ways and means; Pam Sleater, individual ment; Vicki developWilma Zink, Clark, cultural arts; Mary Burraston, Grace Berrett, citizenship; Peggy Dalton, spiritual; Lynn Hardy, human relations. Program About Danger Aimed At Adults Only HUNTER. The West City police department, spon- Valley sored by Whittier elementary will sent a pre- Stranger at 7 Danger night oclock on Sept. 30 at the Hunter Central stake center, 6000 W. 3930 South. The program is only for adults and parents are being asked to leave their children at home, a Whittier spokesman designed said. The program will be reinforced by a to presentation children at Whittier on Oct. 5, she said. Anyone interested is being invited to attend the adult presentation. morn rjiGAYS 962 So. 300 W. 521-205- 1 |