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Show Winder, Salt Lake; brothers. Dr. Edwin W. Aldous, Salt Lake; Dr. Thomas W. Aldous, Hershey, Pa.; stepbrothers, step- Vild Slaliilki sisters, Richard J. Carling, Salt Lake; Michael G. Carling, Seattle; Mrs. Clark (Dee Ann) Robinson, Bountiful. Preceded In death by a son, John, and her mother. Pexton riage; parents, Nephl; sister, brothers, Annette, Provo; James H., W. Leon, both Nephi; Richard L., Topeka, Kan. Porter BUR fED. Corey Scott Porter, seven months. Hunter, Monday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Hunter 21st ward chapel. He died Friday at a Salt Lake hospital. Born on Feb. 28, 1983 in West Valley to Ronald Kay and Has Something For You ... If CLAIM CASH you are the owner or occupant of this week's Mystery Home, come to the Green Sheet office, 155 E. 4905 South, not later than noon on Tuesday to make proper identification. Proof of ownership, previously worth $5, is now worth $10 if you have paid your carrier and can produce a current receipt. This week's Mystery Home is between 9200 West and 2700 Eost, between 2700 South and 7200 South. Last week's Mystery Home was at 5237 Huntington Road in South Cottonwood. Environmentalist, Aide To Debate Ex-EP- A SALT LAKE. Rita Lavelle, former assistant administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, will debate environmentalist Lewis Regenstein on the topic Is America Being Poisoned today (Thursday) at noon in the University of Utahs Olpin Ballroom. . PAPAGS Fine Italian CuisineAc' RAND OPIKIN SPECIAL HnilOTHER BDCIC LiCC fO BINNEN... fO LUNCH.. ' treat! SOFT DRINKS 1591 XI. 4700 South SAT. OCT. 1ST NOON TO 7 WITH ORDER WESTWOOD Frl. nd Sat. BURIED. Jane Winder Aldous Palmer, 41, West Valley, Thursday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services af Jordan North 3rd ward chapel. She died last Monday of cancer. Born on July 30, 1942 in Ogden to Edwin Frost and Annie Winder Aldous. Married to Kent R. Palmer on Sept. 18, 1964 in Salt Lake; marriage solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple in November, 1966. UofU graduate, former school teacher. Active member of LDS TAKE OUT 11AM-10P- v vv vr ye ar VIDEO CLUB MEMBERSHIP a: VI It V II NO DEPOSITS Expires Hundreds of Titles 4083 5415 WEST I8I H H Thur. 1 11 NO HASSLE $3 O00 With Coupon With Purchase of Membersh Rent One Movie At The Regular Price And Get The Second One Of Equal or Lessor Value FREE1 - With Coupon Reg $24 45 5 MOVIES SOUTH 1 2 for MOVIE RENTAL Good Mon. Expires 103183 HOUSE) (YOUR $1 MEMBERS ONLY 5 00 minium BEST SEATS IN THE HOUSE $3 $2 church. Survivors, husband; sons, daughters, Ryan Ezekial Aldous, Hubbel Andrew Aldous, Georgia Aldous, Page Ann Aldous, Taliatha Aldous, all West Valley; parents, Edwin and Reba O. Aldous, Salt Lake; grandmother, Alice 68-9419 V LIFETIME $1.95 3rd Movie PLAZA BY DANS Mm. Tliers. 1IAM - TPM SPECIALS! VCR GREEN SHEETWEST Ogden; William, Bennion. - V WED. - THURS. Palmer THE brothers, sisters, Alvin, Salt Lake; Mrs. Pauline Breshears, Murray; Joseph, Clarence, West Valley; Lila Wendell, W Tf" rssr. 1983 Thursday, Sept. 29, Shafer's, Inc. Survivors, quidators, widow; son, daughters, Thomas Lee, Mrs. Kipp (Veta) Saxton, Rita Clark, all West Valley; seven grandchildren; BURIED. Clifford Lee Shafer, 58, West Valley, Saturday In Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died last Wednesday after an extended illness. Born on May 17, 1925 in Salt Lake to Clifford Alvin and Elizabeth Lillie Rupp Park Shafer. Married to Della Mae Kidder on June 7, 1947 in Anaconda, Mont. Past president of Salt Lake Gun Club; held world record for marathon trap shoot. Veteran of WWII, U.S. Navy; received numerous decorations, including Purple Heart. Former salesman for Fruehauf Trailer Lines. Owner of Jolee Lanes, International LI- - Elaine Wankier Porter. Survivors, parents; sister, Amy Patrice; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Porter, Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wankier, Corrine. Public Service Commission is charged with regulating the utilities as a substitute for competition. Has the PSC helped the utilities to maintain efficient operations by awarding all the rate increases we have seen during the past recent years? Would this efficiency incentive program be in the interest of the ratepayers? I dont think so. WEST VALLEY VIEW Shafer BURIED. Douglas Howard Pexton, 27, West Valley, Saturday in Nephl, following services at 8090 So. State. He died last Tuesday. Born on Oct. 10, 1955 in Nephl to Harlow W. and Blanche Christensen Pexton. Married to Krystal Lynne Black. Diamond core driller. Survivors, widow; son, Brandon, both West Valley; son, Douglas Howard Pexton Jr., by a previous mar- M-- H 7B Expires 103183 Expires 103183 81 EE vvvvirv H Lavelle left the EPA last February amid charges that she mismanaged funds. Regenstein is vice president and head of the Washington, D. C. office of the Fund for Animals, a national conservation organization working to preserve wildlife and save endangered species. Separate press conferences are also planned for the two speakers, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Hinkley Caucus Room, 255 Orson Spencer Hall. Interested persons may contact 4 for more Ross Martin at Uietowg THE LEGISLATURE Bill BARTON District 12 By SENATOR A couple of years ago the Federal Government awarded the Division of Public Utilities a grant of $500,000 to study ways of making utilities more efficient in their operations. The division, along with Utah Power and Light, using the $500,000 for the study, came up with a proposal called the Utility Efficiency Incentive Program. The program would work by comparing the costs of one complete test year of operations very carefully with the past five years of UP&L operating history. If, at the end of this test year, and in compliance with its projected program, the company could show that it was able to reduce costs and indeed operate more efficiently, it would be awarded an increase in allowed revenues by the Public Service Commission. The idea was that the total amount saved through added efficiency would be divided equally between the company and the ratepayers. The proposed efficiency program would provide the company with the financial incentive to strive for and achieve measurable increases in efficiency and would also benefit the ratepayer through a reduction in required revenues that would otherwise be necessary if the level of inef- ficiency remained consistent with historical trends of the companys operation. On Dec. 13, 1982 the Public Service Commission held a public hearing on the matter. It made no decision, but apparently felt that existing state law would not allow approval of such a program. A bill was introduced in the 1983 Legislature which would allow it. The bill failed to pass. Then on June 24, 1983 the PSC approved the program anyway. The Committee on Consumer Services representing the ratepayers, felt the commission had overstepped its bounds and aksed for reconsideration. The PSC would not reconsider. I agree with the CCS and I also fought the law that was introduced in the Legislature. Utah law already requires all utilities to be reasonable and just in their rates and efficient in providing services to the ratepayers. Establishing a new, innovative program which rewards the utility for any increase in efficiency is contrary to this statutory requirement because the utility is already obligated to be efficient. By inagreeing to take part in such an centive program the commission is admitting it is not operating efficiently now. Awarding additional money to the commission and giving half back to the ratepayer means the ratepayer has been paying too much for the past five years and now is getting half of his overpayment reduced in the coming years. Is this just and reasonable as set forth in state law? I think not. It is my opinion that the only way a utility company or any other business or entity will operate at or near its peak efficiency is when it is forced to live within certain revenue guidelines and limits. Competition forces most businesses to live within these guidelines and limits. The u Vi PRICE PRIZE ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ARTS AND CRAFTS SUPPLIES SEWING NOTIONS ARTIST SUPPLIES SWIMMING SUPPLIES WANTED FIFTY OR MORE PEOPLE TO JOIN GRAND PRIZE CAMPAIGN CREATED BY OUR ADVERTISING AGENCY JUST TO HELP ADVERTISE THIS SALE GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD 5 LB. BAG (Goggles, Inflotobles) , $27 RECORDS AND TAPES ALL JEWELRY HERE IS FUN EVERY FASCINATION CONTESTANT RECEIVES FULL, . FAIR OPPORTUNITY TO JOGGING SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY REG. 2 WIN w??ASE NECESS THOMAS These Beautiful Prizes! Given HOOVER CONVERTIBLE 1. SHARP MICROWAV! OVENCART 2. 13" G.l. COLOR T.V. STAND 3. 10" TAIL! SAW 4. COFFEE MAKER 5. DAZEY STRIPPER i. AMFM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO 7. ELECTRIC ILENDER I. LIGHTING I INTERIOR VACUUM CLEANER WITH TOOLS MODEL 4 SLICE TOASTER 9. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 10. PORTAILE MIXER II. CORN "DECORATIVE REG. Ml 9 SAVE 23 U4331 POPPER PRIZES TO BE AWARDED ftffmiitim i.gnrwgv xiim 1U-- ROMEX Name . COPPER WIRE Address Phone . 2 NM WITH GROUND 250 FT. PER BOX TYPE 12- - REG. 550 SAVE 45 $3 VINYL NORTHERN HI DRI PAPER ELECTRIC BLANKETS FULL SIZE TOWELS $2440 2 PIT JUMOO ROLL SOFT SEAT SINGLE CONTROL $AVE no 80 20 REG. 59 TOILET SEATS POLYESTER MODEL HI 3D ACRYLIC ASSORTED COLORS $1200 34 j REG. 59 S0I1QS7 OOBCD GO QQLD0( C13D0G0 4067 SALE ENDS 10-29-- MANY STORE FIXTURES REG. 17 SAVE 4" v ON SALEI 1 The Family Health and Home Center WEST 5415 PH. 968-354- 4 MON. FRI. 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