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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 11, 1979 Businessmen Chosen To Bepesent Peoples Party J GARY By L MAYFIELD - I ALSO want to strive for greater harmony in the city brother Foster. give proper direction and support to the city planning combining the pharmacy run by his CLEARFIELD Three local businessmen were chosen to represent the Peoples Party in the upcoming election, at a nominating convention held last week. SINCE COMING to Clearfield he has been president of the Chamber of Commerce, a PTA president, president of the Intermountain Electrical H. Dealers, a delegate to the Utah State Convention for a national political party and has served as a member of and Kay Chandler, manager of Chandler Drug and Gifts; Gary L. Mayfield, distribution manager for Max Factor and Co., Freeport Center and Robert A. Lovell, general contractor and home the Clearfield City Recreation committee, as well as running a successful business. He is presently the health and safety commissioner at Clearfield High PTSA, a Little League coach, and is active in scouting and is the Clearfield Stake MIA president. He is a graduate of BYU with a bachelor of science degree in business management. He and his wife, Phyllis, are the parents of six children and reside at 1168 South 1175 East. builder. The three men are running on the idea that Clearfield City is a million dollar business and should be run like a business; they will strive for greater harmony in the city management team and will give proper direction and support to the city planning commission; they pledge to continue the harmony with Hill AFB and the Freeport Center and do what- ever is necessary to promote new business in Clearfield with the ultimate result, to try their best to cut taxes and work toward a greater return of sales tax monies from the state. that' FEEL have demonstrated my interest in community and civic activities and have worked and served wherever possible to promote our community, I I said Mr. Chandler. I hope to be able to help the city run efficiently, Clearfield City is a million dollar business and should be run like a business. I want to promote new business in Clearfield. This will help us to keep our shopping dollars in the city. This will also give us a greater sales tax return to our city. A movement is now being developed to increase the THEY WOULD like to keep - his appliance and gift store with years, MARIJANE ADAMS NOMINATED WERE Clearfield in a controlled growth pattern; keeping in mind senior citizens, growing families and youth. They would foster greater community pride and identification and strive for more citizen involvement. Most of all, they promise not only to listen, but to hear, what the citizens of .Clearfield have to say, they said in a joint statement. Kay Chandler has lived in Clearfield for the past eight percentage of sales tax returned to the community where it was earned. If necessary, I will go to the state capital and fight for this increase. or 20-2- Per Yr. 110 20 4 Mo. (Minimum 6 months) Call BORN IN Clearfield, Gary Mayfield is the youngest of the three candidates. He was L. educated in Clearfield and graduated from Davis High School in 1962. He attended Weber State College where he received his bachelor degree in business management and psychology. While employed in the Los Angeles area he attended Pepperdine University, working on his masters in business degree management. He is now writing his thesis to complete his work there. HE IS manager of presently the distribution for Max Factor and Co., Freeport Center. He implements a $3 million dollar budget as dis- tribution manager in the United States and 15 Foreign countries. He is also a specialist in inventory control, data control, promotions and logistics planning, customer service and purchasing administrator. He is affiliated with the American Management As- AS A native of Clearfield I have many good memories of 31 a wholesome atmosphere and a happy childhood. I want these things for my children inuui-oa- ai KAYSVILLE ELEMENTARY PTA r; and their children, too, so I pledge to continue to help develop Clearfield so we can have both the services we need and the memories we desire for our future generations, he said. A Clearfield resident of 33 years, Robert Lovell is the president of the Robert Lovell Construction Co., Inc. He was formerly in management with a modular home construction company and is currently a representative for Zig Ziglar, Inc., a self image and attitude improvement organization. He is the former owner of Residential Designing and Drafting. MR. LOVELL served in the U.S. Army and the Air Force Reserve for six years and served a 2 y2 year mission to Brazil for the LDS Church. He is a former member and secretary of the Clearfield Kiwanis Club. He has been very active in all kinds of sports and in the Church Youth programs. He has been voting district chairman twice; three times a deleeate ALL & Trailers & 5th Wheelers 79S GREATLY REDUCED Many Good Used Trailers & Campers to See Us For Your R.V. Repairs & Choose From Parts Also Headquarters For All Your Mobile Home Needs We Now Have Some Space Available OGDEN Hiring for the tax income upcoming is season processing currently in progress at the Ogden IRS Center, according to IRS Personnel Chief, Jimmie Gray. Job opportunities are still available for data transcriber positions at the GS-grade level. 2 AREA residents can make applications for these positions by contacting the Ser- vice Center on Those applicants who respond at the earliest date will be given first consideration for the available positions. These jobs are seasonal in nature and those selected for the jobs will start at $3.91 per hour, Mr. Gray said. No is required and Mmswns SUCCESSFUL candidates for the data transcriber positions will undergo 60 hours of paid training tentatively scheduled to begin in January, officials indicated. a short Following furlough, those who have successfully completed the training can expect to work the tax filing season begin- ning in February, ed. Gray not- ACCORDING to civil serall vice regulations, ciU.S. be must applicants tizens, at least 18 years of age, or if under 18 a high school graduate, and must test. a written pass data for Applicants transcriber positions must also be able to type. Typing tests will be given subsequent to the times of the written test. Typing proficiencies from any other source or office will not be accepted, officials noted. The required written and typing tests will be given at the Service Center this year. Jitbih THESE SEASONAL 376-122- 7 tions. He is married to the former Carol Brown of Bountiful. They have three children and have an Indian student in their home during the school year. They live at 8 Sycamore Circle. necessity dictates. I want to help maintain a strong police and fire department to ensure the safety of the citizens of this fine city. I AM for more citizen more new businesses to come into running for the Clearfield City Council because I have a desire to I AM serve the community. I havi chosen to live here for the res; of my life. My parents have given me a tremendous herl tage and way of life and want to do all I can to make sure that my children receive this same heritage, said Mi Lovell. feel I am young and enthusiastic, as well as I willing, to maintain our way he continued. I am for more citizen involvement, common sense ordinances and for doing away with bad ordinances. I want Clearfield to remain a city able to of life, change and improve as in- volvement, thus creating more community spirit and pride. I am for encouraging Clearfield thereby, providing more jobs and services for our residents. I stand for integrity and moral conduct throughout the city, including businesses, citizens and city employees, he concluded. In other action at the convention, the Peoples Party voted for a new party chair- man, electing Harley Hunt to serve as chairman, Mrs. George (Raylene) Eriksson, secretary and Lloyd Ostler, treasurer. The. new committee will serve with the old committee with Golden Stephens, chairman; Carol Beutler, secretary and Lloyd Ostler, treasurer, until after this current campaign. Upcoming Tax Season the positions offer promotion potential to GS-- 3 ($4.30 per hour) without further competition. New Campers to the county political conventions and four times a delegate to the state conven- IRS Now Hiring For experience MOBILE MANSIONS new school year means new' faces heading up the PTA at Kays-vill- e Elementary School. Officers include row one, Dale Rae Robins, left, president elect; Marilyn Klingler, 3rd vice president; Tora Gatten, president; Keith Brimhall, 2nd vice president and Verna Willey, historian; 2nd row, Carolyn Dawson, left, membership commissioner; Judy Niderost, individual development commissioner; Hazel Willard, education commissioner and Betty Keyes, secretary-treasure3rd row, Sharon Poulsen, services commissioner and Kathy Scoffield, left, safety commissioner. A sociation; National Council of Physical Distribution; International Material Manage- of. Maintain own Insurance 376-81- commission. I will continue to support the harmony of Clearfield with Hill Field and the Freeport Center. I love the city of Clearfield. It is a wonderful community in which to raise a family and have a business. If elected, I will do all in my power to keep it great and improve it where necessary, he concluded. HE IS a counselor in the Ward Fifth Syracuse bishopric and is married to the former Margie Poll of South Weber. They and their four children reside at 1005 South 1000 West. Mr. Mayfield said, as a candidate for the city council, I feel the need to help broaden our tax tase and encourage new businesses, large and small, to locate in Clearfield and at the same time keep the city a place we can be proud MORGAN FARMS LAYTON Per I will sociation. BOAT STORAGE 1500 management team, and ment Society and the American Warehousing as- II II 19 H. KAY CHANDLER ROBERT A. LOVELL posi- tions offer an excellent op- who portunity for individuals want work only part of the or those wishing to year, begin a career in Federa service, Gray said. Tht normal filing season extends four to six months at which time seasonal workers are released or furloughed until the following season, he concluded. |