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Show v' ??? Lakeside Review, Wednesday, November 12, 1986 6C - Jb, r I 4- Benefits to go up for O Ski rJi y iCx ?' iri - i, ' ' r- r ri uv.i -- - ;? rt.U c .Y-S- i - - : ytf b r.S -- U n?-- i ny- : : J. rv -- . c SUDD Wi $051050 CLOSEOUT SPECIAL Reg. $529.00 Social Security and Supplemental Security Income beneficiaries will receive a 1.3 percent increase in benefits, beginning with the benefit checks Social Security beneficiaries receive Jan. 2 and SSI recipients receive on Dec. 31. - For Social Security beneficiaries. the average monthly benefit amount for all retired workers will rise from $482 to $488. The maximum federal SSI monthly payment to an individual will rise from $336 to $340. For a couple, the maximum federal SSI payment will rise from $504 to $510. Social Security and SSI checks increase each year based on the rise in the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and from Clerical Workers (CPI-W- ) the third quarter of one year through the corresponding period of the next. Prior to this year, the index had to rise by at least 3.0 percent to generate an automatic increase. With inflation under control and the possibility of no automatic increase this year, President Reagan signed legislation Oct. 21 to ensure that all Social Security and SSI beneficiaries receive a benefit increase this year. The legislation eliminates the need for to a 3.0 percent rise in the CPI-inbenefit an automatic trigger crease. Social Security benefit payments from the trust funds are estimated to be $2.6 billion higher in 1987 because of the automatic increase. The 1987 cost of the SSI increase will be about $115 million, payable from the general funds of the Treasury. In addition, a number of other changes will also become effective Jan. 1, as a result of automatic-adjustmeprovisions of the law that are tied to the increase in Slicer, Shredder Attachment Reg. $4I 095 $32.95, wBosch A' Extra Bowl Reg. 72.95, wBosch... 19 Making Way For New Bosch Universal at Atlanta. Chicago. GREAT PRICES ON KINDS ROASTED AND CHIPS DOUGH ENHANCER, ETC. NUTS-AL- L DEPOSIT-DO- While Supply Lasts (Layton Store Only) SIS LAYTON LOCATION MflGIC MILL & BOSCH! 136 N. MAIN, LAYTON 544-949- 4 FIRST i'i Ti 7yT ; NAME. ADDRESS. if ECOND PRIZE LEVOLORS W : T, ,7 'Clo'seT-Ouf- SPECIAL retirees ri f.c- BOSCH Standard $2 OFF Free Installation with purchase of 5 or more blinds. THIRD PRIZE PHONE. THIS WEEKLY IS BROUGHT' CHANTS PAR CONTEST SH SIDE REVIEW! st Philadelphia- - Detroit. DEPOSIT- cox nt PAINT & GLASS N. Main, Claarfleld (Across Street from old store) 776-2- 1 S 8-- 1 Hours: M-- F 426 80 8-5:- lies $460, up from $440 this year. As a result of the increase in the 1987 wage base, the maxi- vu? t iT.l mum yearly Social Security tax paid by employees and employers, each, will rise by $128.70 to per$3,131.70. For sons, it will rise by $221.40 to $5,387.40. About 8.5 million perworkers and sons who earn more than $42,000 are affected by the higher earn- nflDK3lM3ci?l lube filter ed K'V i'A y uCV .scb: - C.hi Hi. . I i r. Vj ;; i -- . .. 3 ' .r u,-- ' r r ft - 12 r? .? ft' r., 8:30-6:0- LAYTON 548-87- 0 60 d .croc it cox Holiday fair set Nov. 20 FARMINGTON Country Christmas: a Holiday Festivity will be presented by the Utah State University Extension Service and Homemakers Advisory Council of Davis County on Thursday, Nov, 20, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Farming-to- n City offices, 130 N. Main in Farmington. There will be a $1 charge per person and refreshments will be served. The festivity will feature holiday demonstrations and dis- LAS Houston. t Pittsburgh- - FULL SERVICE OIL CHANGE & LUBE PLUS A FREE CAR WASH a Foundation is again heralding the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons by producing plum puddings for public sale. This year 2.000 cans have e gone on sale at the McKay-DeHospital Center. Cost is a $3.50 donation which is tax deductible. All proceeds will go to the Foundation for the purchase of hospital equipment. & J Swap Shop Pawn & Loan loan on anything of value to Money 1 SKIS, BOOTS 582 Thru Nov, 30th ill ill nil!! Fries Drinks Plum pudding sales to aid area hospital R NOVEfSflBEBlSRUGIALj 1 McKay-De- e OFF Holi- day and Everyday Garnishes by Siegfried Meyer, owner of Siegfrieds Deli; "For Hearth and Home; Christmas Wreaths and the Care and Keeping of Evergreens will be taught by Debbie Amundsen, USU extension horticulturist; and Shared Memories and Treasured Traditions taught by Becky Mitchell, USU extension specialist. The demonstrations will begin promptly at 10:30 a.m. and the displays arc from noon to p.m. The Tirr-- t SAT. 1370 N. MAIN Od SxJUssft Presentations include: ' 8:30-6:- 00 F ings base. plays. f M-- self-employ- . V oil HOURS: mm M'tioas POLES on name brands Good selection NO LIMITS NO GIMMICKS NEW SADDLES & RIDING TACK SHOTGUNS Reduced New Orieans. KAYSVILLE 328 N. Main LAYTON 344 N. Main 1 Jr and affordable prices 10 NO COUPONS & R & 825-503- 4 to A Little Bit of Everything Come In & See J SWAP SHOP 2087 N. Main, Sunset 10-- 4, Kaysville JON1 Agent ProfeiOl 3 Suita 475 North 300 W Kaysville, Utah .84 Phone 544-75- 5 Providing protectioivfo; most valued assets-Woly; health, home and cat be an economic jigwvv f Thats why you need a s ist to help with all your surance protection, let y put the pieces together. ui Seattle. at St. Lc'jis. Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Weekdays, Sat. T.J. Closed Sunday Life Heal Representing American NatoBM4l'', American NationaW&Apfrty1' Members of the Family o Comp |