The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 4

Page 4 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Wednesday, April 30, 1988 Prove OKs Grievance Ordinance Area Youth Prepare For Livestock Show At Fair Grounds the grievance process will work given the opportunity." The new ordinance will protect the employees and the city, as well as making it possible for the appeals board to work effectively, he said. "If I felt the employees were being taken advantage of. I would be the first person to your office," Herbert said. "I feel we have a workable ordinance." Shari Holweg. an AFSCME Lo- this point in time, the future of our jobs in residential garbage is not there," he said.

Tom Morris of Frovo, said as a meter reader he sees the hard work sanitation crews do. "They are a very good team. They work well together." In addition, he said, the crews are safety-conscious and present a good image for the city. If the city breaks up the team by moving to one-man residential gar- "I feel at this point the grievance process will work given the opportunity." Terry Herbert President, Provo Employees Assn. said the new workload for residential sanitation workers is one 'any reasonably able-bodied person should be able to handle.

"The workloads our men are asked to handle now are way below the norm for the Wasatch Front," he said. In Salt Lake City, sanitation workers pick up 1.8 tons of garbage per hour while Provo workers are asked to pick up 14 tons per hour. "I don't think that's unreasonable," he said. In addition, Provo workers are asked to cover 520 houses per day compared vith Salt Lake's 650. Holweg, however, said she talked to Orem's sanitation supervisor who told her that city is changing its sanitation program because the present system similar to the one Provo is moving toward does not work.

In addition, Serrano said, from his experience with Provo's residential garbage collection he feels Provo workers will have to pick up at least two tons of garbage per hour. During the discussion, council members told the employees if the new ordinance does not meet their needs after it has been in force a while, the council will consider making some changes. But, "we've got to get something in place to deal with this and see if it works," said Cot-trell. "No ordinance is set in concrete." In addition, council member Ronald Last said if any large group of employees has a problem, those people "have the ear of this body. I feel this ordinance is more for individuals." He said if the one-man trucks become a real burden for employees, those people can go to the council for relief.

By LEANN MOODY Spanish Fork Correspondent SPANISH FORK Some 300 entries in market animals divisions will weigh in Wednesday afternoons as the annual Utah State Junior Livestock Show begins. The livestock show officially opens to the public Thursday morning with entries in breeding beef, hogs and lambs as well as market animals. The livestock show runs until Saturday with activities including a calf scramble and tractor driving contest. Entries for this year's show are up from last year showing a slight increase in market beef and hogs with a larger increase in market lambs. Animals will be received and weighed in at the fairgrounds from 3-5 p.m.

Wednesday. There will be an exhibitors meeting following. Fitting and showmanship contests for all different species will follow beginning with market hogs at 6:30 p.m. followed by beef at 7:30 and sheep at 8:30. Thursday events begin early with the judging of all animals.

Exhibits open to the public at 8 a.m. Friday is Governor's Days and will feature 4-H and FFA livestock judging contests at 8:30 a.m. A special luncheon at noon will feature a speaker from the governor's office. This will be followed by a tractor driving contest at 1:30 p.m. The annual calf scramble will be at 3 p.m.

Some 63 youths entered the event from which 22 names will be drawn to compete for the calves. Youth winning calves will return the following yecr to exhibit the animals. Friday evening concludes with an exhibitors jamboree sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Saturday will be the final day with the sale of all market stock beginning at 10 a.m. Market beef will be sold first followed by hogs and lambs.

Prior to the junior livestock show the Utah State Holstein Show will be at the Fairgrounds and is free to the public. The holstein show Monday and Tuesday is in conjunction with 4-H and FFA will dairy judging contests. Stock show president for this year is Howard Creer Creer said "the show this year looks to be one of the best ever." "The livestock show is a great tradition for Spanish Fork and we would like to invite every one to come and join us," said Creer. By LISA MOTE Herald Staff Writer After months of debate, work and changes, the Provo City Council finally passed a new employee grievance ordinance Tuesday night. At the meeting, Provo City employees were divided on the ordinance with one group saying the ordinance addresses the needs of the city workers, while others said it still needs work.

Leaders of the employees association, which has about 270 members among the city's 400 full-time employees, said they feel the ordinance is a viable one. But members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 1004, with more than 100 members among the employees, said they feel the ordinance still needs work. Robert Orehoski, attorney for AFSCME Local 1004, said negotiations between employees and management in most companies include hours, wages and employee working conditions. "This ordinance does not include working conditions," he said. While he complimented the council and administration for attempting to work with employees on the ordinance, he asked that working conditions be included as a grievable item "as a sign of good faith." member Anagene Cot-trell, however, said by making working conditions grievable the council would "give administrative powers to an appeals board.

We can't do that." i Terry Herbert, president of the employees association and a member of the grievance appeals board, said, "I feel at this point bage collection trucks, the employees will be able to continue for a while. But. "when you put one man doing a two-man job. you sacrifice something," Morris said. Safety might be sacrificed when there is no back-up man on the truck.

Accidents like the one that killed a 6-year-old child in Orem can happen, he said. "With the extra workload, it would be to everyone's interest for those men to know there's an avenue they can take to get help instead of just keeping their problems to themselves," he said. By including workload as a grievable item, the council would open that avenue. Chet Waggoner, Provo's chief administrative officer, however, PM Report Peace Marchers Take Break near Beaver Orem City to Participate in Medicare Newly signed legislation by President Ronald Reagan prompted action by the Orem City Council Tuesday. All new employers and employees of Orem City are required to participate in the Medicare program.

Approval by the city counil means all employees hired after March 31, 1986 will contribute 1.45 percent of their payroll to Medicare. The city contribution for permanent employees will be made by an equal reduction in the city's participation in the current social security replacement program. Employee contributions will be made as payroll deductions. Orem to Donate to Viet Memorial Orem City will donate $600 to a Vietnam Memorial thanks to the encouragement of an Orem Boy Scout. Eric Mackay made the request for a donation as part of his Eagle Scout service project.

The memorial will be erected in a location chosen by Governor Norman Bangerter, and is to honor those from the State of Utah who are listed as missing in action or who died while serving in Vietnam military action. The city approved $100 donations for each of the six individuals from Orem who died in Vietnam. cal 1004 board member, however, said she feels the council is taking the long route by passing an ordinance that will' have to be changed. "I hope not too many people are put under undue stress before this comes back to the council." she said. Some sanitation workers were also at the council meeting asking that working conditions be grievable.

The workers have been asking for the addition since they were told the city is moving to one-man, side-loading trucks for residential garbage collection. Max Serrano, a residential sanitation worker, said if working conditions are not included, sanitation employees will suffer. "We're up against the wall. At putee who marches on one leg, says he marched in Selma, Ala. with Martin Luther King.

He says he is arranging to have King's son join the march when it reaches Colorado next week. Four Utahns began the march in California, Ginny Dean, Shelley White, Dane Wilkins and Stephen Randall, all of Salt Lake City. All said they plan to arrive in Washington D.C. with other marchers. Never so far in their journey have marchers been so disjointed as this week.

Sixty to 70 marchers were driven to Salt Lake City Tuesday for fund raising efforts at the University of Utah and for visits to Salt Lake public schools to explain the purpose of the march and global nuclear disarmament. On Thursday Peace March musi Alan Alan Frank Argyle. 45. of Lake Shore, died Tuesday. April 29.

1986 at Mountain View Hospital in Payson. He was born Sept. 21. 1940 in Spanish F'ork to Joseph Alexander and Lydia Christensen Argyle. He married Karen K.

Hansen Jan t. 1963 in Baker. Nev. He received his edu cation in Spanish Fork schools and graduated from llah Technical College in Provo as an electrician He worked lor 1 S. Steel (ieneva works lur 27 years and was a crane operator.

Alan F. Argyle By PATRICK CHRISTIAN Herald Staff Writer Members of the Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament reached an area about two See related story, Page 5. miles south of Beaver Tuesday on the most recent leg of their transcontinental trek. They said they were spending today resting before resuming their march Thursday. The march from Los Angeles to the nation's capital is designed to call attention to the marchers' support of global nuclear disarmament.

Marchers, 300 to 350 of them, are mostly in their 20s, but those on the long march include nearly 60 members who are 50-years-old or older. One member, Capt. Jim, an am Obituaries TOTALLY AUTOMATIC HEARING AID Superior Results Are Guaranteed THE GmputeFj HEAR THE DIFFERENCE "After using eight different brands of hearing uids over a period of 'lr years, I have found thnt the eompttter aid is far superior to any I have worn. E.i.. I'nyson CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FREE HEARING TEST HILL'S Computer Hearing Aid Center 234 West Center Provo 375-4146 15 years same location cians will perform at a fundraiser at the Painted Word Coffee House in Salt Lake City.

Fifty other marchers broke from the group Tuesday before it reached the camp near Beaver and were walking cross-country toward Cisco. The main group agreed to be bused to Cisco because of the danger of a cattle disease that also affects humans and is known to be present in the area. Mark Nairne of Connecticut, a spokesman for the Peace March, said this march to Cisco is unsanctioned by the main group, which will be first transported by vehicles from near Cove Fort to Salt Lake City Saturday and then be transported by vehicle to Cisco Sunday to resume the march. "It's been a march with its tragedies and its triumphs," said Nairne. Argyle He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Survivors are his wife of Lake Shore; three sons and one daughter: Jed Alan Argyle. Alisha Kay Argyle. Jared Roland Argyle and Jasen C. Argyle. all ol Lake Shore: his mother of Spanish Fork and tour sisters: Mrs.

Robert i Verona i Andrews and Mrs. Mary Grace Amos, both Spanish Fork; Mrs Dean i Elaine James. Provo and Mrs. LaVar Carolyn i Felix. Springville.

One son. Chad A. Argyle preceded him in death. Services will be Friday. 11 a m.

in the Lake Shore First ward chapel. Friends may call at the Hutf-Lindc Funeral Home. 519 N. Main. Spanish F'ork.

Thurday. 6-8 p.m. or at the church one hour prior to services on Friday. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemeterv. daughters l)allas M.

Hutchings. I. union. Gary Kent Hutchings and Susan Ball, both Orem. Judy Stubbs.

Mrs Jack Watts, Mrs Gary 1 Teresa Church, Mrs. Alva Sorensun. Kirk liuugUs Hutchings. all Provo. 29 gr.mdi hildieii, three great-grandchildren two biothcis, Ine sisters: boyle Curtis.

Finery County Merrill Curtis ami Aria Ward, both S.1I1 iike Citv. Mrs Fame 'Tressy Price. K.l Carbon, Mrs Max Her lee Long. I'nnn, l.aWe Anderson, Price, and Mrs Munay Shirley 1 Kamper. Kirkland, Wash She via-, preceded in death bv a son.

Larry Seniles will be Fnda. 11 a 111 at the Rock (any on Assembly ol (mil Church. Canvon Road. Provo Friends may call at Herg Mortuarv if Provo. 185 Center.

Thursday. h-H in, or at the church Friday one hour prior to services Buna! Provo City Cenietery Briana Thomas i' service lur Hnjnj Let Thomas. tin- ml, mi iljunlHer ol CralK and Danna Lynn Smith 1 will hi- Thursday. May 1. I'M' il a in a' WasdUli Lawn Mi-munal Villi r.

Salt 1-ake Citv Walker I i v. 'J PRO0 Bess Thompson Funeral services will be held Friday 11am in the Orem Windsor Stake Center, lrtoo 200 Orem. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuarv of Frovo Thursday evening 7 or Friday at the church 1 hour prior to services Interment Frovo Citv Cemeterv. He said that last Thursday marcher Cynthia Carlson of Rancho Pales Verdes, Calif, hitchiked with her boy friend to Zions Park. Eighteen-year-old Jayson Clinger of Springdale picked them up.

While in the park he was involved in a rollover and Carlson was killed. Nairne said on Saturday Clinger joined marchers on their day's trek in honor of Carlson. He said that one couple who met each other on the march have fallen in love and plan to get married in Colorado. Marcher Denise Woods of Alaska said marchers have been averaging 15 miles each day, arising each day from their beds at 5:30 a.m. and breaking camp while about 150 support team members prepare breakfast for marchers.

"By 7:30 a.m. we are marching," she said. Bess Thompson Bess Simpson Thompson, 72. of Orem. died Monday.

April 28. 1986 at L'tah Valley Regional Medical Center. She was born Feb. 1. 1914 in Provo.

a daughter of Clarence Eugene and Rachel Simpson. She married Ellis E. Thompson April 13. 1932 in Spanish F'ork. Their mar riage was later solemnized in the Mesa, Ariz, Temple ol The Church ol Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

He died March 5. 1986. She was a member of the LDS Church in the Orem 8l)th Bess S. Thompson Ward Survivors include two sons: Gary Lee Thompson, Hawthorne. Calif James Kills Thompson.

Carlsbad. six grandchildren, one great-grandchild, live sisters and two brothers; Mrs. Krancis I'leiter. Mrs. Louise Clark.

Mrs. Carl i.laneannei Lopez and Jay M. Simpson, all Provo; Mrs Norma Majers. Springville; Mrs. Bob Carolyn 1 Smith.

Hawthorne. and William A Simpson. Murray. Services will be Friday. II a m.

in the Orem Windsor Stake Center. 1WKJ 200 Orem Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary. K5 K. 300 Provo. Thursday 7-9 mi and Friday at the church one hour pnoi to ser vices Burial will be in the pnno Citv Ccmeteiv 440 Rita Hufchings Couple Celebrates Birthday Saturday EUREKA The children of Sterlin and Georgia Laird will honor their parents for their 80th and 78th birthday at an open house Saturday, 1-4 p.m.

at the Memorial Building in Eureka. The event is open to all friends and relatives. They request no gifts. Sterlin was born May 2, 1906. Georgia was born May 2.

1908. May 1, 1986 NATIONAL DAY OF teg PRAYER PROVO FLORAL "OUR fLOWERS SAY WHAT THE HEART WHISPERS DOWNTOWN 301 W. 100 S. 373-7001 PARKWAY VILLAGE "ON THE DIAGONAL 373-7777 4- S. State, Orem 225 Death Notices Garcia Anna Lee Custer, 69.

oi American Fork, died Tuesday. April 29. 11)86 at her home in American Fork. Services are pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary. Mildred Reid Ivins, 85.

of Prove. died Tuesday. April 29. 1986 at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. Services will be Saturday, 2 p.m., I.und LUS Ward Chapel, Lund.

Nev. Friends may call at Berg Mortuary of Provo Thursday. 7-9 p.m. or Saturday at the Lund Ward iiapel one hour prior to services. Burial Lu d.

Nev. Cemetery. Berg Mortuary Services 373-1811 Rita Curtis Hutchings Funeral services will be held Friday 11 a.m. in the Rock Canyon Assembly of God Church, 3410 Canyon Road, Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary, Provo.

Thursday 6-8 p.m. or at the church Friday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Rachel Hill Gowans Funeral services will be held Thursday 12 noon in the Orem 94th Ward Chapel, 1674 N. 200 Orem Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary, 500 N.

State, Orem. Wednesday evening 6-8 p.m. or Thursday at the church 1 hour prior to services. Interment Tooele City Cemetery. Theodore Richard Brown Esta Bernice Perry Brown Joint funeral services will be held Thursday 11 a.m in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo.

Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday evening 6-8 p.m. or Thursday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Clarcia Anna Lee Custer Funeral Services are pending Mildred Reid Ivins Funeral services will be held Saturday 2 p.m. in the Lund LDS Ward Chapel, Lund, Nevada Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary in Provo Thursday evening 7-9 p.m.

or on Saturday at the Lund Ward 1 hour prior to services. Interment Lund Cemetery, Lund, Nevada. Rita Curtis Hutching Monda. Apnl 28. 1WW Mi ol Provo.

died ,11 I tab allev Re- gional Medical enter in I'ruwi She was bin March 1921) in Castle lulc to Vt ilium and Grace Lake Curtis She m.ii-r I il a I. a a HutchintfS in November They l.itn duur ced She ret ct her cd ucation in the arbun County Mil i'ruvii City Schools hrr marriage. sln and tier I husband nuiie tin 11 1 ,1 home in 1'mvu i iJL she h.is li Mm She .1 memrit'i the Rik C.inyin Survmits nn Unlc Rita C. Hutchings nhi ill (mil illlK It three Mns urn! live Phone 798-6763 Alan F. Argyle Funeral services will be held Friday 11 a in the Ike Shore 1st Ward Chapel.

Lake Shore. Friends may call at the mortuary Thursday evening 6-8 or Friday in the Relief Society Room 1 hour prior to services Interment Spamh Fork Citv Cemeterv James E. Stites Funeral services were held the Hulf-Linde Funeral Spanish Fork oday in Home. Doyle Blaine Swenson Graveside services were held today in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery 1 i Outdoor Hanginc Baskets "il 99 13 up 4510.