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Show J I 4 REFLEX I JOURNAL BULLETIN LEADER, OCTOBER 28, 1982 ClmHwM IPismsses Soeisd Security B U-ln- stead of starting a city based retirement program, and also heard a discussion of Proposition One. T he city filed a letter of tent earlier this year, desiring to widthdraw city employees from the Social Security program in favor of a city based retirement program. Dick vvAkDi.ow t 'ciul Security bcncfiu, the positive uspccts of I'roposition me. and an appointment to j'c planning commission were among the items discussed at his week's Clearfield City oimcil Meeting, d. THE COUNCIL, in their 'egalar Tuesday nighl a representative of he Social Security Depart-mediscuss the positive ''M'eUs of the city staying on the Social Security program in meet-hear- Social Security Assis- tant Director Manager, met d w ith the city council to discuss the advantages of the city remaining on the Social Security m roles. MR. LISSEVLLD explained Pvt, Clive F.. Scott, son of M. and Henry R. Scott, "i XW Onyx Street. Layton, h is completed one station unit 'Mining (OSU'll at the U.S. Aimy Infantry School. Fort Penning, (ia. OSLT IS a period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. weapons qualifications. squad 'the tactics patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications k I he training included pleting Air, Force basic credits toward an assoc ale SOLDIERS were taught to perform any of the dutucs in a rifle or mortar squad. Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received DURING THE six weeks at special training in human rela- tions. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn de- ALSO ON THE city council Was a bt-- artisan disb two Utah s in favor of IVoposi- - agenda cussion repre-senative- the Community College of the Air Force gree in applied science through lion One. Representative Frank Know lion, R. and Representative Chil l el cvere, D, spoke in front of the city council in favor of Proposition ( )ne, a tax issue that is on ballot lor this Tuesday. Representative Know lion said that Proposition I ue w ill bring businesses mote in line with private residents in paying taxes. In IV72 private residents paid $150 to Jl that THE AIRMAN will now Kaysville re- ceive specialized instruction in the missile maintenance field. He is a graduate of Layton High School. I Roger Sharp is spending a month in Kaysville with his family. Mr. Scharp is employed in Brazil, in South America. Carolyn Lundberg and fn Sarah Giles were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Wclty and family in Salt Lake City. MR. KNOWLTON also that if Proposition One businespasses ses. such as mining operations, utilities, and railioads would he paying" their fair share" of taxes. Mr. Know lum indicated that the busi Representative LeFcvre. If the proposition fails, both agree that small businesses will still gel a 20 percent la x increase on lop of a ggSTA RE-EL- ECT mm Gibbons Auditor (53eED m Republican Paid by Ludaon G. Gibbon (Davis County Recorder) rSP f ri tW ft (V! VOTE PAULINE MCBRIDE Eruw (Davis County Treasurer) P1 Jr- - l!sr0' la ) IIE IS a 1978 graduate of Clearfield High School. Deadline For SOFA SLEEPERS PHOTOS I i ,1 'M- Twin Size ' MODEL Layton By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 In Mr. and Mrs. Elbem Dickson, now in their eighties, were driven by their daughter Josephine and her husband, Joseph Smith on a circuitous tour of Arizona en route to Fort Huachuca where their son, Colonel Rodney Dickson is stationed. Colonel Dickson is in charge of the military intelligence in the southwest. The Colonal and his wife, Ann, make their home in Sierra Vista, adjacent to the 720,000 acre fort. The Dicksons went on a tour of this massive Fort and later on a side trip to Naco which spans the Mexican border and on to Douglas, the ore refining center which is also on the Mexican border. They visited Bisbee, copper mining center with the old business district and homes clinging to the side of steep inclined cliffs. Before leaving the Fort Huachuca region, the Dicksons toured the famous town of Tombstone, a town too tough to die. 500 S27S95 Full Size SOFA SLEEPERS Hardwood The trip going took them through the Kiabab forest, the Rainbow Bridge Monument, Flagstaff, Holbrook, Snowflake, Globe, Safford and Sierra Vista. The return trip was made through Tucson, Mesa, Tempe, Phoenix, Flagstaff and Page. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shook traveled to Murray last Saturday to attend the birthday celebration of their twin grand-childre- Daniel 249 oo week before publication rrvr" Queen Extra Firm Hardwood Frames THURS. 6 P.M. 1 King. Queen Package Quality Frame Quality (Be your own Interior Decorator) MODEL 10- 0- oo WHY FACTORY DIRECT? $28595 Full Size Our Factory Offers fine quality mattresses name-bran- d bedding around! Come in and Compare for Yourself. that beat any n. and SOFA SLEEPERS MaryBeth Kistler, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kistler of Murray were the guests of honor at the birthday party. Hardwood Frames Mr. and Mrs. Ken Zimmerman of Dallas, Ore. are visiting at the Layton home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shook. Mrs. Barbara Lindeman, Mrs. Diatra Wilko, Mrs. Marie Sill and Mrs. Doneta Gatherum, all of Layton and Mrs. Vorelle Sill of Kaysville traveled to Ogden last Saturday afternoon to attend a bridal shower and luncheon honoring Mary Ann Brown. The shower was given by Mrs. Dorothy Holmes, her daughters and daughters-in-la- $239 Twin Size Twin Size Choose Fabrics MODEL 40- 0- Full Size SOFA SLEEPERS DIST21 DOM M. Hard Full Size , LOTATION1WATERBEDS 299 $ 349 THESE PRICES ARE NOT GIMMICKS! MODEL 200 SOFA SLEEPERS THIS FLOTATIONS THE TOP OF OUR LINE! PLEASE PRICE WITH OTHER TOP PRODUCTS ON THE PRICES BEAT OUR FACTORY. MARKET-NOBODY- Hardwood Frames Full Size Dona is a dedicated and effective legislator who will work for your best interest -- SENATOR 349 399 JAKE GARX VOTE Dona JTaymcnt November 2 Queen Size , Paid poliUcal ad by Dona Wayment fggp CD GJT0 d iness Don Johnson was appointed lo the city planning commission. He is replacing Jim Aland who resigned earlier this month. state-assesse- VOTECAROL DEAN PAGE P5pr 20 pereeni increase in revden-luproperty laves In other city council bus- ness have been getting tax breaks that have pul them far below what other businesses pay. If Proposition One passes the new Intermountain rower Project could pay as much as 25 percent of the lax base, said business paid, currently the 10 for private resident pay s every S I that is paid in laves by business Mr. Knowlton indicated. Proposition One would bring the amount of taxes a business pays more in line, he said, without increasing resident taxes. state-assesse- d Drive. Layton, hat been assigned to Chanutc Air Force Base, HI., after completing Air Force basic training. complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized training in the voice processing field. His wife, Jan. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Charlesworth of Ogden. training. DURING the six weeks at Lackland the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who Airman Barry V. Cleaver, son of Richard N. and Dorothy A. Cleaver of 1078 Kimberly and combat operations. Completion of this course qualifies the soldier as a infantryman and as an indirect-fir- e crewman. Airman Dean Hale Airman Dean C. Hale, son of Vcrn E. and Patricia Hale of 134 Bluff Road, Syracuse, will remain at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas., after com- prog-ram- Social Security system is the major reason that city and state oflices are turning away from the program, indicated Mr. Lissesdd, There is current legislation pending that will help alleviate the money problems. Mr. Lisseveld said. Clearfield City has until IM to decide if they still want to wiihdraw from the Social Secunt) program. Airman Cleaver Assigned Pvt. Clive Scott I follow s workers from one job they offer many advantages that could not be obtained to the next, Mr. Lisseveld said. through other retirment progs rams. Most retirement The Social Security progwill not pick up workers ram also has a survivor progw ho arc not 25 years of age, he ram which pays a pension to said. T hey also will not except the widow or young children of the elderly, but Social Security a worker who dies early. Disabegins w hen people are young, bility is another program and will except elderly people which makes Social Security Into the retirement program. attractive, Lisseveld said. Mr. Lisseveld indicated. He Under the Disability plan, a also noted that young people worker who is permantly intend to change jobs often, jured receives a disability causing them to lose money check. put into regular retirment programs; however Social Seeunty MONEY PROBLEMS in the ffliDiilV (lllIU GtHEQjrontMilDQia |