| OCR Text |
Show DECEMBER 23, 1986 LDS MISSIONARIES Area births November 22, 1986 Justin and Dianne Holt, Layton, boy November 25, 1986 David and Beth Holt, Clearfield, girl November 28, 1986 Dave and Gaye Palmer, Roy, boy November 30, 1986 Monte and Sandra Wade, Layton, girl December 1, 1986 Michael and Bonnie Stewart, Kaysville, girl Ray and Patricia Zaugg, Syracuse, girl December 2, 1986 Ken and Michelle Tarr, Salt Lake City, girl Dennis and Roshel Madsen, Layton, girl December 3, 1986 Dale and Trudy Pierce, Layton, girl Elder Devin Paul Beckstrand, son of Elaine Ellis and Paul H. Beckstrand, has accepted a mission call to serve the people of Japan in the Tokyo South Mission. Elder Beckstrand lived in Japan for three years when his family was stationed there with the Air Force. His farewell will be held in the Crestwood Stake Center on Fairfield Road Dec. 28 at 10:30 a.m. An open house will be held in his honor for friends and family Tuesday, Dec. 30 at his home from 7-- 9. Devin is an Eagle Scout and graduated from Davis High School and the Kaysville Seminary in Lavel G. Brown will have a farewell service Sunday, Dec. 28 at 1:20 p.m. at the Kaysville Fifth Ward, Kaysville East Stake Center, prior to his entering the MTC on Jan. 14, to serve in the Calgary Canada Mission. December 4, 1986 Marcus and Janita Dye, Kaysville, girl Robert and Cheiyl Rupert, HAFB, boy Participating in a Medieval program at North Layton Junior High were, from left, Bridget Barson, Natalee Merrill, Pam Overdeik, Jason Osier, Sir Michael Oiler, and Asilinn Oiler. December 6, 1986 Kerry and Monica Wolford, Layton, boy Lavel is the son of Dee and Re-NBrown. He is an Eagle scout, a DUP camp holds party graduate of the Kaysville LDS Seminary and Davis High School, and has been employed at man's Market. Bow- Friends and family are invited to 91S E. 300 S. right after the meeting, jw visit at his home at 1986. Sego Lily Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held a recent meeting combined with a Christmas party. It was held Dec. 8 at the home of Deon Lomax in Clinton. Capt. Delaine Hansen conducted the meeting. Layton attends confab in Chicago 4-H- Local er The lesson on Early Foreign Missions was given by Eldeen Barnes. The group sang Christmas carols and exchanged gifts. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Lomax and Ila Mae Gerber. Davis County Is Our Beat Give News Tips by Calling 2952251, 544 9133 through a special Gifted and City. They are members of the Society for Creative Anachronism, a group that the major elements of a medieval society for their own enjoyment and the education of others. Wendy Dahl of Layton was among more than 1,600 of the nations brightest and The Tax Act And You 4-- H 1. According to Scott McKen-dricassistant state director at Utah State University, these delegates, chosen from among nearly 4.5 million throughout the country, competed for awards and scholarships in 40 program areas. He says Utah sent 26 youth. The students met on the football field, which was a simulated jousting arena. They learned about the k, By JOHHNY E. WILLIS, CPA 4-- H sion. A farewell will be held Sunday, Dec. 28 in the Kaysville 4th Ward, 875 E. 200 N. at 3:10 p.m. He enters the MTC Jan. 7. The new missionary is a 1985 graduate of Davis High and Seminary. He is presently employed at Gregs Garden Center in Kaysville. Friends and relatives are invited to the residence after the farewell. 4-- period. Many of the replicas used in the demonstrations were made by Society members using ancient methods and techniques. The only thing that was imitation were the Childrens Unearned Income: For years beginning after December 31, 1986, children will be required to report unearned .come and pay taxes at the rate of their parents. The income over $500 will be subject to this rule. The Act makes no reference to source or date of transfer of the income generating property. Basically, unearned income received by a child, even that received through a trust, will be subject to the new rules. Because the child will be able to use $500 of its standard deduction against its unearned income, only unearned income in excess of $1,000 will generally be taxed at the parents rate. Employee Gifts and Awards: Under present law, an employers deduction for gifts made to employees is generally limited to $25 per employee for each taxable year. An exception to the $25 limit is available for employer achievement awards. The limit is then raised for $400 per employee, $1,600 under a qualified plan, for awards given for length of service, safety achievement or productivity. The Act retains these limits, but reduces the reasons to length of service and safety achievement. Other gifts received by an employee, other than the awards discussed above, are included as income unless the gift is considered as a minimum amount. This rule takes effect for years beginning after December 31, 1986. There are many more provisions contained in the Tax Act of 1986. Wall Street is continuing to produce articles concerning the Act and its affect on us. Much is yet to be seen and understood as to how the Act will affect us. Currently we have plenty of opinions. It is advisable that taxpayers learn as much as they can about the new tax laws and then plan for those effects. H McKendrick says while in Chiattended educacago, the tional programs, toured the city and met with the corporate and private sponsors of their program areas. 4-- H Rather than being an award for a single achievement, Dahls trip to the National Congress was in recognition of many years of hard work on her individual project area of food and nutrition, he says. 4-- H Couple back from NY Elder and Sister Wallace Allen recently returned from the New York Rochester Mission where they served at the Hill Cumorah Visitors Center and surrounding fighting styles, customs and weapons from the Medieval The following is the ninth in a series of articles written to inform the reader of changes made by the new tax act of 1986. 4--H Elder Christopher McAllister Jones has been called to serve in the Washington, D.C. South Mis- church historical sites. They will report their mission on Dec. 28 at 1 p.m. at the Kaysville 8th Ward Chapel, 25 South 200 East. Qbitijary LAYTON On Dec. 3, 1986, the sixth period English students at North Layton Junior High School were transported back in time to the Medieval Era (700 to 1400) Talented Enrichment Program the school started this year. Special guests for this interesting and stimulating program were Hick and Asilinn Oiler from Salt Lake er most talented youth in Chicago for the 65th National Congress Dec. North Layton students learn of Medieval era Semi-Annu- al wooden swords. The presentation moved from the football field inside, where the students learned about coats of arms, scrolls, foods and customs. One of the most interesting aspects of this enrichment program was the authentic costumes which were hand sewn. Asilinn Oilers dress cost $1,000 to make. Ms. Oiler has won many prizes for her costumes. After the presentation, students had the opportunity to ask questions and to browse through many displayed books dealing with medieval topics. A week later, the English students had a follow-u- p demonstration on the art of brass rubbings, a modern hobby that uses the ancient brass tombstone markers to create wax reproductions of ancient dress as depicted on the burial monuments. The English students at North Layton have just completed a liter- ature and writing unit on the Medieval Period. Clearance Starts Tuesday, Dec. 30th 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. GD Earl E. Faneuf Earl Edward Faneuf, 84, of 88 S. Angel Street, Layton, died Thursday, Dec. 4, 1986 in Boise, Ida. of causes incident to age. He was bom June 6, 1902 in Wel-coWis., a son of Edward and Alta Cates Faneuf. He married Berdine Tenneson May 28, 1938. She died March 8, 1986. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Dennis Earl Faneuf, Mountain Home, Ida.; Robert Duane Faneuf, San Jose, Calif.; Sandra Elaine Welsh, Salina, Kansas; Beverly Ann Busche, Edgar, QRnms Barftoms Family Shoes Wis. Also surviving is one sister, Irene McGlid, Waukesha, Wis. Funeral services were held Dec. 8 at Lindquists Layton Mortuary Chapel. Interment was in the Kaysville City Cemetery. H Jo Ell Siddoway Jo Ell Siddoway, infant daughter of Floyd DeLoss and Marjean Owen Siddoway of 551 S. Sunset Drive, Kaysville, died Sunday, Dec. 14, 1986 in Ogden of prematurity. She wcs bom Nov. 25, 1986 in Ogden. Surviving are her parents of Kaysville, five brothers and two sisters, Darren Siddoway, Craig Siddoway, Troy, Siddoway, Wayne Siddoway and Billie Jean I Monty,; all of Kaysville; Kenyon Siddoway and Mrs. Devin K. Ferguson, both of West (Ka-ree- n) Valley. Also surviving are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irlam B. Owen, Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Siddoway, Holladay. Graveside services were held Dec. 18 at the Kaysville City Cemetery. Funeral directors, Kaysville Lindquist Mortuary. K AIL Starts Monday! See our ad inside. . . s Olsons i gftfo) QtetTTgTEi |
