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Show MARCH 3, 1987 L, Mnllntiairy RJews Second Lt. Christopher L. Navy Seaman Recruit James R. Weiss, son of Donald R. and Cheryl K. Weiss of 290 S. 3000 W., Syracuse, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command Orlando, Fla. trainDuring Weiss eight-wee- k ing cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and training in one of the 83 basic fields. Navys Weiss studies included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. Young, son of Gary L. Young of 137 King St., Layton, and Dixie L. Ward of Red Bluff, Calif., has graduated from U.S. Air Force pilot training, and has received silver wings at Vance Air Force Base, Oklahoma. He is a 1985 graduate of Weber State College. Air Force Reserve Airman Kathy Gocel, daughter of Clara A. Meekinsof290N. 1600 West, West Point, and Pauline B. Lemmon of 1676 N. 350 W., Sunset, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs Army Spec. 4 Kenneth A. Cochrane, son of Air Force Master Sgt. Kenneth N. Cochrane of 325 E. Knowlton, Layton, has arrived for duty at Corpus Christi Army Depot, Tex. Cochrane, a motor transport operator, is a 1984 graduate of Layton High School. and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. She is a 1986 graduate of Clearfield High School. Airman 1st Class Johnny Miera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo J. Miera of 1769 North 2850 West, Clinton, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air A Kaysville man has been awarded his first Gold Wreath Award for excellence in recruiting for the U.S. Naval Reserve. Mess Specialist Second Class Harvey Buchanan, 561 E. Center, Kaysville, also won Zone Four Recruiter of the Quarter and Readiness Command Region 20 Recruiter of the Quarter for his work. Zone Four includes recruiters based in Reno, Nev.; and Ogden and Salt Lake City. Region 20 includes northern California, Nevada and Utah. Petty Officer Buchanan works out of the Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Center, Ft. Douglas, which is commanded by Cmdr. J. H. Spangler. Force. He is a 1983 graduate of Clearfield High School. ILetfBxBiPS TTcd DMnttaDip Commissioners criticized I feel the Davis County Commissioners are out of line. They vote themselves, as well as all other elected officials, 7.85 percent pay hike. This gave each of them approximately $3200 per year raise. With nine elected officials in county government, that amounts to $28,800 per year. They said they could grant these raises without a tax increase. Tax increase or not, it still comes from tax money. Do they really think Davis County tax payers are that dumb? Where do their wages come from? If they cant afford to work for $40,800 per year why dont they get another job? They even had the audacity to give county employees a two percent cost of living raise. Wasnt that of them? Recently defeated commissioner, Harry Gerlach, was openly criticized by opponents for giving himself abundant raises during his tenure. It was never mentioned that commissioners Glen Saunders and Harold Tippets also voted for these raises. The interesting thing is that Commissioner Gerlach was not even present when Commissioners Saunders and Tippets voted for this raise. My question is, what makes these commissioners feel they need such a large raise? They were being paid $40,800 per year and have now raised themselves to $44,002. What would be wrong with giving themselves a two percent raise like they gave other county employees? Two percent of $40,800 is certainly considerably more than two percent of the average county employees salary of approximately $18,000. These same commissioners are the ones who forced a $54,000,000 burn plant down the taxpayers throats and have been working on forcing a $27,000,000 law enforcement com- plex on us also. When will it end? Probably when we get rid of these commissioners. These are hard times with a large increase in state taxes. Did these commissioners feel they could give themselves these unreasonable raises and think the taxpayers will forget in another two years? That is when both Glen Saunders and Harold TipRemember that voters. This taxpets come up for payer will not forget. Glen W. Hunt Layton nine veterans (persons with prior military service) during September 1986, led to the award. He has qualified for a second Gold Wreath for m 19 reservists during October, November and December, 1986, a figure well above his recruiting specific quote for the period. Airman 1st Class William J. Weiss Jr., son of William J. and Bobbie K. Weiss of 1 18 Lynnwood Drive, Clearfield, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force telephone equipment installation course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. During the course, students were taught electronic principles, pole climbing, telephone instrument repair and installation, and telephone key system installation and repair. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is a 1983 graduate of Clearfield High School. High School. Air Force Reserve Airman 1st Class Lloyd D. Kirkham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford O. Kirkham of 245 N. 1350 E., Layton, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air He is a 1983 graduate of Layton High School. To open your U.S. Army to the rank of first lieutenant. Glad is a French liason officer in West Germany, with the 3rd Infantry Division. He is a 1985 graduate of Weber State College. host. Dry Carpet Cleaner lifts out deep down spots and spills. Nothing else Is so easy, so effective. Has just the right amount of moisture to dissolve and absorb dirt. Quicker, easier, more convenient than wet methods. Furniture does not have to be moved. Carpets may be walked on immediately. No other way gets carpets cleaner. Non-toxi- Recommended by leading carpet makers. During the course, students were taught methods for handling and storing air freight. They also earned credits toward an associate to STOP DRINKING 1 'Ido It every day before the family gets home. r1 Hiding how much you drink from the ones you love one of the symptoms of alcoholism. And alcoholism will not go away without help. Don't let your life slip away while you hold on to a secret. is 00 eiOftlHHMJ) Call the Helpline today: 0 THE ALCOHOL AND DRUG HELP UNIT Humana Hospital Drive 600 We st - Davis North "i ... $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 "These charges are postponed until the credit line is accessed and will then be financed as part of the line. On the typical $25,000 Home Equity Line of credit, title insurance, appraisal and filing total $380.00. fees degree through the Community College of the Air Force. EASY tax-deducti-ble Filing Fee Total Air Force Base, Tex. It's Antelope Layton, Utah 84041 with water. Annual Fee Origination Fee Title Insurance Fee Appraisal Fee No annual fee with the First Security Home Equity Line 1 OF THE Home Equity Line of credit, please come prepared to pay the following charges: Air Force Reserve Airman 1st Class Obie E. J. Shaw, son of Obie B. Shaw of 861 S. Valley View Drive, Fruit Heights and Carole J. Shaw of Lancaster, Calif., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force air cargo specialist course at Sheppard Daniel C. Glad, son of William L. and Patricia Glad of 571 E. 425 S., Layton, has been promoted in the 774-707- AT A FRACTION COST. Dont soak them big-heart- ed Force. (801) CLEAN YOUR CARPET WITH THIS MODERN, PROFESSIONAL METHOD His successful recruitment of Airman Troy A. Rackham, son of Kenneth N. and Marsha Rack-haof 574 N. 1250 E., Layton, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. He is a 1986 graduate of Layton OiwiiHD (ki ctO CARPETS DIRTY? Why get stuck paying an annual fee on a credit line? Annual fees can cost you hundreds of dollars over the term of a loan. There is no annual fee with a First Security Home Equity Line. And, when you open your Home Equity Line by March 31, we'll even eliminate the origination fee. That s not all. Unlike other financial institutions, First Security doesn't start you out with a balance due for title insurance, appraisal and filing fees. They're postponed until you actually use your line. When you do, they're automatically financed as part of the line. That means you can open your Home cash. Equity Line with no Interest-onl- y up to payments for 10 years To lower your monthly payment, you may delay payments on principal and pay only the interest due on your credit line for up to 10 years. This feature can be particularly helpful in the case of education expenses or unexpected major medical bills. And remember, you may still deduct those interest payments from your taxes. Keep the deduction tax reform will take from many The new tax law phases out the deductibility of interest paid for most consumer credit. The loss of interest deductibility affects any money you borrow, whether it's a personal loan, an automobile loan, a department store charge account or a credit card purchase. For many, that deduction has meant the difference between sending a check to the IRS and receiving one each spring. The tax law retains your opportunity to deduct interest on debt tied to your home. And that's where the First Security Home Equity Line can give you back much of what the tax law will otherwise take away, and can save you hundreds of dollars in the process. Your First Security Home Equity Line interest payments are fully deductible on credit for any purpose, as long as the total loan doesn't exceed the purchase price of the home plus the cost of any capital improvements. An interest rate that's easy on your pocket The First Security Home Equity Line interest rate may surprise you. It's just 2 above the prime interest rate as published in The Wall Street Journal. For example, the rate on February 3 would have been 9.5 APR. This rate may vary. You're only charged interest on the money you use, not the amount of your credit line. And you'll be kept up to date by a monthly statement itemizing all account activity. Possibly the last time you need apply for a loan The First Security Home Equity Line goes far beyond the idea of taking out a second mortgage to finance home improvements, education, a new car, health care or other big ticket items. You may never need to apply for a loan again. Easy to open, easy to use There's nothing complicated about the First Security Home Equity Line. The amount of credit for which you may qualify depends on the equity you have in your home. Once your account is established, it's simple to use. You'll receive special checks just like the ones you use with your regular checking account. You can even transfer funds by phone to your checking account, or you can visit any conveniently located First Security banking office for n service. The bottom line is, the First Security Home Equity Line has advantages that have made it an excellent option for years. But with no annual fee, no origination fee and the continued opportunity to deduct interest payments, it can mean savings of hundreds of dollars. person-to-perso- Call today. Introductory offer ends March 31, 1987 How do you qualify? Of course, you must own a home and have equity in it. If and we'll you do, just call send you a Home Equity Line application. Or visit your nearest First Security banking office and we'll get your application underway immediately. For your First Security Home Equity Line with no annual fee, no origination fee and no cash, you must act before March out-of-poc- 31, 1987. Oil today and we'll send you a Home Equity Line application. First Security Bank W'rf right where you want us to be Mnbf FIXC |