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Show SEPTEMBER 15, 1987 L, W. Bailey succumbs "Obituary Heights, died Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1987 at his home of cancer. He was born Nov. 23, 1918 in North Ogden, a son of Hyrum Smith and Mary Jane Brown Kenneth Gene Clayburn, 63, of N. Main, Layton, died Friday, Sept. 4, 1987 at the Humana Hospital Davis North of heart failure. He was born Dec. 1, 1923, in Chicago, 111., a son of Charles and Hazel Oakley Clayburn. He married Margaret Maxine Hess April 15, 1972, in Las Vegas, Nev. The marriage was later solemnized in the Ogden LDS Bailey. He married Mary Ellen Slaughter April 7, 1943 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They were later d- ivorced. He married Geneva Evelyn Cathey Dec. 16, 1973 in the Manti LDS Temple. 301 Temple. He was a member of the Layton LDS 4th Ward. He enjoyed hunting and Fishing. He retired from Hill Air Force Base in 1983. He served as a parachutist in the U.S. Army during World War II. He received the Purple Heart, Bronze Star, and other major awards. Surviving are his widow of Layton, one daughter, Virginia Alta Balmer, Indiana; five stepchildren, William Moll, Sharon Trom-binKarl Moll, Michael Moll, Penny Burton; five grandchildren and eight stepgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers. Funeral services were held Sept. 9 at the Lindquists Layton Chapel. Bishop I. Ned Iverson offi- o, He was an active member of the Fruit Heights LDS 3rd Ward, and had served as bishop of the Sunset 1 st Ward for seven years. He and his wife served in the Australia KENNETH GENE CLAYBURN Adelaide Mission from December 1985 to January 1987. They comdated. their mission at the Jordan pleted Family prayer was offered by River LDS Temple May 29, 1987. Michael L. Moll; prelude, George They were ordinance workers at Rytting; Whispering Hope by the Ogden LDS Temple. Geraldine Felt; invocation, Nita He attended Weber High School Workman; remarks, Bishop I. Ned and Weber College. He attended Iverson; speakers, Scott B. Smed-le- y two years at Utah State University and Spencer L. Hovey; Youre Not Alone by Gregory W. Kiefer; benediction, Juliet C. Smedley. Dedication of the grave was by Patrick A. Doyer with interment in Lindquists Washington Heights Memorial Park. Military honors were accorded by the American Legion. Pallbearers were Karl Edward Moll, William Dean Moll, Michael Lester Moll, Colin Burton, Jeffery Brent Burton and Bobby Hobbs. 1; ps m Also surviving is one sister, Mae Weeks, Kearns. She was preceded in death by a granddaughter. Services were held Sept. 5 at the Lindquists Layton Chapel with Funeral directors, Myers. Pallbearers were Branden: Bailey, Brett Bailey, John DeHart Dan Eby, Carl Bailey, Don Peters son, Wayne Powers and Ryan Taken Until Tburs. at 4:30 p.m. a year to seal Bishop Wayne R. Wall officiating. Family prayer was by E. Donald Montgomery; prelude, Lynn Passey, Whispering Hope by Elaine Derur and Fowers; invocation, Brent Taylor; remarks. Bishop Wayne R. Wall; speakers, Hope Adams and Donald J. Deru; piano solo, Walk With God by Judy 0. Taylor; benediction, Jeffery K. Brimhall. Dedication of the grave was by Matt Alan Adams with interment in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Pallbearers were E. Donald Montgomery, Jeffery Montgomery, Gary Taylor, Mike Adams, Tod Rodenbaugh and Shaiyn Hansen. class set KAYSVILLE If youre a single parent trying to make ends meet or suddenly thrust into the job market without skills, you sometimes get that lost feeling. A class geared at helping you make that Turning Point will be starting Sept. 21 at the Davis Area Vocational Center in Kaysville. Its geared to help single parents and displaced homemakers who must suddenly find gainful employment whether through death of a spouse or divorce, notes Linda Stevens, DAVC Human Resources Director. assertive comcourse will focus on The resource life management and munication, management skills, career development. a.m. in Room 215 at Courses will be held daily from is limited and registration is required by the DAVC. Space Human Resource Center at the the 4 or visiting calling self-estee- ek 8:45-10:4- 0 546-413- school. ' High school credit can be applied. Speakers are drawn from throughout the community with lectures augmented by classroom discussion, video presentations and other techniques to get all students involved. for instance. Topics Two weeks are spent on covered in that segment include past vs. present, roles, value, change and Assertiveness is divided into four weeks of study and includes such topics as listening, power language, communication rights, self-estee- self-image- s, saying no, making requests and positive feedback. Such areas of concern to potential students as consumer and legal issues will be discussed by experts along with child care services, budgeting, financial management, labor market and career exploration and job goals and financial aids. rate depending The class is either free or offered at a on income. The class runs through Oct. 30. low-co- st NABOB'S View Analysis Merger as Good Move ratepayers Its hard to argue against an arrangement where everybody comes out a winner. This editorial comment by the Deseret News seems to sum up reaction to the merger agreement between Utah Power & Light Company and PacifiCorp of Portland, Oregon. There are many good reasons for such a' positive outlook: Lower rates. Rate reductions for Utah Power customers of to equal up to $100 million over the next four years can be expected from efficiencies in combining the two 5 10 to $50 million systems. Rate stability. Permanent access to the low-co- st hydro power generated in the Northwest will help stabilize Utah Powers rates after the 5 to 10 rate reductions take effect. UP&L will keep its local identity. Utah Powers name will stay the same and the company will retain its local offices. Its board of directors will continue to oversee the company. Ideal operational fit. UP&Ls peak demand occurs in the summer; Pacific Powers in the winter. They also peak at different times of the day. By merging, power can be shipped back and forth to cover those peak usage times. Delays need for new plants. Such a delay can save millions of dollars. If UP&L needs additional power to meet its summer peak, it can turn to its sister utility rather than build a new generating unrelated to the merger. And for those workers, the large PacifiCorp organization may offer some employment options. Stockholder advantages. UP&L stockholders will profit from a premium value for their shares. The merger will also give them ownership in a successful, diversified company. Benefits to area. The merger will enhance the areas ability to attract new commerce and industry with the prospect of lower, stable rates. PacifiCorp has recently developed ties with Japan, Korea, China and other Pacific Rim countries. The states served by Utah Power can now become part of that activity. Reaction and comments. By vastly increasing the efficiency ofour power system, we will be better able to compete in our rapidly changing industry. We will be able to remain profitable for our shareholders and for our customers. Frank N. Davis, president and chief executive officer at Utah Power & Light Company cost-effecti- The prospects are very real that the merger of Utah Power & Light Co. and PacifiCorp will prove to be a good deal'for Utahns. The Salt Lake Tribune editorial, August Enhanced transmission network. The two 776-461- For the Finest Oriental and Mexican Food Mon.-Tliiira.l0:- a.m.-9:0- Friday and Saturday 0 10:30-10:0- 0 t p.m. 14, 1987 companies transmission lines complement each t, other. Pacific Powers runs mainly from the Pacific Ocean to Wyoming. Utah Powers runs north-soutfrom southern Idaho through Utah to the Arizona border. east-wes- h, Utahns and others who get a monthly electric bill from UP&L appear to be clear winners. Deseret News editorial, August 14, 1987 We think it is a good fit and makes sense. And 1 don 't the companies will be able to sell more electricity on the wholesale market. These revenues will help keep rates down. see any problem with approvals. The way PacifiCorp operates they would retain Utah Power & Light as a separate operation. They tend to consolidate financing, but other than that UP&L will probably remain a relatively autonomous Minimal employee disruption. The merger will operation. Increased sales prospects. Together, result in minimal disruption to UP&L employees. The company will continue its program. This may result in some layoffs, but they would be ng Mark Luftig vice president, utility analyst, Salomon Brothers, Inc. T 1145 South State Street 7 Clearfield ve plant. cost-cutti- RESTAURANT AND TAKE-OU- rath Power Company Merger Looks Like A Good Deal For Utah NORA LEONA McAFEE MONTGOMERY HALL m QQdlP J & LIGHT COMPANY offi- Layton Mortuary. Family prayer was offered by David H. Bailey; prelude, Anella Baldwin; invocation, Olaf Johansson; I Stand All Amazed by Trevor and Sharilyn Christiansen; speaker, Bishop David C. Home: Well Done, Thou Good and Faithful Servant by Amber Johansson; speaker, David H. Bailey; How Great Thou Art by the Fruit Heights 3rd Ward Choir; benediction, Dan Eby. Dedication of the grave was by Olaf Johansson with interment in the Ben Lomond (North Ogden) Cemetery. Military honors were accorded by VFW Color Guard. Obituary Photos & Stones beneficial move Turning Point six-we- ciating. UP&L Co. merger De-Lo- ra Surviving are one son and two daughters, E. Donald Montgomery, Ogden; Lila Richens, Roy; Mrs. Michael (Hope) Adams, Layton; nine grandchildren, 13 and one great HAL BAILEY where he studied engineering. He served in the U.S. Air Force and was at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. He was awarded' the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the Army Deal could tower rates, may take Nora Leona McAfee Montgomery Hall, 84, of 2283 E. Oakridge Drive, Layton, died Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1987 at her daughters home in Roy of cancer. She was bom Dec. 20, 1902, in Charleston, to James and Prudence Juliett Taylor McAfee. She married Edward Montgomery Aug. 26, 1919, in Duchesne County. He died April 14, 1942. She married Samuel Edison Hall April 16, 1946 in Cheyenne, Wyo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Jan. 16, 1973. She had lived in San Francisco, Calif., Charleston, Myton and Salt Lake City. She had lived in Layton for 41 years. She was a member of the Layton 3rd LDS Ward at the time of her death. She had served as a Relief Society visiting teacher. She was a member of the DaughCamp. Theater. He served on the Sunset City Council for two consecutive terms, and worked for Mountain States Telephone Company as an outside plant engineer for 31 years, retiring in 1982. He enjoyed water and snow skiing, motorcycling, yard work and flying. Surviving are his widow of Fruit Heights, one son and three daughters, David H. Bailey, Roy; Tamara E. Johansson, Jody Eby, both of Salt Lake City; Maurie McKenzie, Sierra Vista, Ariz. ; one stepson and two stepdaughters, Michael J. Bennett Jr., Patricia L. Jacobus, and Noreen K. DeHart, all of Magna; and 20 grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and one sister, Carl Hyrum Bailey, Boise, Ida.; and Ruby Bailey Skeen, Taylor. Services were held Sept. 11 in UP&l signs a merger mef9er Conlrt with PacitiCoip cmprove pact Rites held for N. Hall ters of Utah Pioneers, Deseret the Fruit Heights Stake Center, achievement in the Pacific: with Bishop David C. Home William Halver Hal Bailey, 69, of 1345 E. Oakmont Lane, Fruit Clayburn dies at 63 Air Medal for his extraordinary |