OCR Text |
Show 10D Lakeside Review, Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1983 irl Changes The Girl Scout For Future A k J X- c ?! ti. ft , - vr.- - . Safety: andt.rx$f acjyltsand f ' WJ.'- r - - XssvK facilities are all costly services to maintain a strong program for girls. The Girl Scouts in Utah Coun-c- . X ;,y il have given thousands of volunteer hours in civic projects In observance of Golden Spike CPR Week, Feb. the Bonneville Chapter of the American Red Cross, in cooperation with St. Benedicts and McKay-De- e Hospitals, Weber Fire District and American Heart Association, will offer two community CPR classes at each of three locations on Saturday, Feb. 26. The classes will be held at Weber High School, Mt. Ogden Middle School and Roy Junior High School from 9 a.m., to noon and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All 21-2- 6, of the Roy Rhythm Riders are from left) Angie Johnson, Tina Chavez, Lori Sundgren (front, from left), OFFICERS Wendy Kingston, Tom Chavez, Misty Stod-(bac- k, dard. Roy Junior Posse Elects al .insurance up to $150, even ROY The Roy Rhythm Ridother medical deductions are ers Posse has elected Junior eliminated. will be claimed, new officers for 1983. They are Beginning in 1984, the .Tina Chavez, captain; Angie floor for drug expenses first lieutenant; Lori .is eliminated and only the costs Johnson, Sundgren, second lieutenant; . for prescription drugs and insu-- I lin can be added to other medic- - Misty Stoddard, secretary; al expenses in determining the - five percent threshold. Casualty Deductions: Beginning with 1983 returns, only the total amount of casualty and losses (after reduction for theft ' ; the $100 floor for each loss) that MEN'S , exceeds 10 percent of AGI will be deductible. Previously losses ' over $100 were deductible. if-n- one-perce- nt Members must own a horse or have access to a horse. Monthly meetirffes of the Roy Rhythm Riders are held on the second Thursday of every month. For further information call Bob Mansfield at Wendy Kingston; treasurer; and Tom Chavez, historian. The purpose of junior posse is to provide competitive riding opportunities for young people between the ages of 8 and 16. girls attended Red Cross First Aid courses. Seven troo$are organized for the special challenged girls with physical or mental handicaps. Open to all girls 6 through 17, the Girl Scout program focuses on the five interest areas or Worlds. They are Well Being, People, Today and Tomorrow, The Arts and the A $25 donation enrolls you as a Girl Scout annual giving member. Any donation makes you a friend of Girl Scouting. s. Red Cross to Offer 2 Classes in CPR 65 Who tax returns, taxpayers will only be. able to deduct medical expenses that exceed five percent of adjusted gross income (AGI) instead of the current three per- cent. The dediction currently al-- ; lowed for half the cost of medic- . plies, subsidizing camp activities and upgrading the low-inco- ; - girls, professional services to troop leaders, program sup- refers to case, taxpayers who owed $600 or less oti single returns, $1,000 or less or) joint returns in the proceeding year, or taxpayers over age . s, Training of adult volunteers to implement the programs for taxpayers who file owed $1,500 ($2,500 for joint returns) or less in the proceeding year. - Medical Deductions: On 1983 way and continues through Feb. 18. Adult volunteers from each troop will be contacting parents and friends of Girl Scouting soliciting financial support to meet the $50,000 goal. Mrs. Ronald Bell, Utah. Girl Scout Council Chairman of- the 1983 Drive, said funds derived from the campaign help meet the council cost of $50.25 each year for services per girl. vr' an exemption certificate. In this , during the past year: programs for nursing home residents and shut-inhelped with city cleanups, distributed literature and posters for charity drives, aided with the handicapped and Sub for Santa as they collet- V ovs, filled food baskets and uw corated trees for the needy. ,Qvr400 girls trained in water an- state-wid- e nual giving campaign is under Provisions of the tax bill passed in August, 1982, generally do not affect 1982 federal income tax returns to be filed this year, the Internal Revenue Service said. Most provisions of the bill be. came effective January 1, 1983, and will be reflected on 1983 tax returns filed in 1984. Major provisions of the bill affecting individual taxpayers include: Interest and Dividend Withholding: Taxes will be withheld from dividends and interest at a rate of 10 percent beginning July 1. The payor may choose not to withhold from interest payments aggregating $150 or less per year. Also, the payor is not required to withhold from interest paid to low-inco- ufls Asking locwi'iono in Aro Tax Law 773-674- 5. per family or $1 per person for those not attending with their family. More than 50 volunteer instructors from Weber, Davis and Morgan Counties will conduct the classes. The goal of this communitywide project is to train at least one member of every family in $1 the lifesaving technique. Studies have shown that the rate of survival increases significantly in cardiac arrest victims who have received basic life support prior to the arrival Weber, Morgan and Davis of emergency medical teams. For and County residents over the age of 12 are invited to attend. call information, There will be a clerical fee of 39405762. addi-tion- al : SANSABELT SLACKS " BLAZERS , ;Other provisions of this tax law will raise taxes on cigaret-- ; tes, telephone service, and air fares, increase efforts to im- - - Stanley Blacker WoolPoly Blends Reg. $150.00 prove taxpayer compliance tax laws, increase the minimum tax that upper-in- ;come investors pay, extend with . ; . Medicare coverage to federal workers, and change the overall limits on contributions and MEN'S SPORTCOATS Spring Colors Blended Fabrics Jaymar-Rub- y Sizes Reg. 31-4- 2, $45.00 7; Reg. $95.00 . oa under qualified retire-- ; pient plans. Instruction On Safety Is Planned J 1983 will see much safety education via an extensive media J & instruction program, according to Dr. Paul K. Edmunds, program director of Extension Safety Education Services, Utah C (pfiG MY SALE SHOES SUITS ; State University. MEN'S BASS WEEJUN F LEVIS CORDS All Reg. $18.00 For use in their safety prog- rams, various businesses and organizations may order audio visual aids. These consist mostly of 16mm films with astraining guides and sociated and other instruction-'-'a- l ;f handouts 'materials. Use of these is .coordinated through local offices in each country. i; - Reg. $265.00 Reg. $64.00 & LEVIS BOOT CUT 'Catalog are now available. c persons who want to pursue a professional degree. ' For more information on the $9 99 $65.00 1900 Edmunds said free copies of the new 1983 ESES Audio .. ESES also has classes that can L '.be brought to the business site. College credit is available with of these programs for Remaining Colors and Sizes JEANS Reg. $19.95 Basic model in black, Select from our new spring selection of soft shoulder clothing. tan waxy and oxblood. $12 Tassel model in oxblood. safety services or training prog-I- . rams, contact the Cooperative Extension Service Extension Safety Education Services. This may be done through the local county extension office or by at Utah State calling University. v . 750-276- ; MEN'S SOCKS MEN'S PARKAS Midcalf, bulky, tube, tennis. 0 Poly fill MEN'S NECKWEAR in five Silks, wools, colors. and polys Reg. $75.00 Price iWoight! Gan Quijd 20 2995 off at Strength .. Strength Through Weights will be presented at Southwest Branch Library ! CLOTHIER the day at 10:30 a.m., 11:30 'a.m., and 2 p.m. For further information, contact the library A, ........ W - 'J"f fTT aw, m MAStlXCAXD AMEXICAN KXPRISS CINIXS & Fri. ' 10-- 8 Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 10-- 6 4 6 , . Mon. dur-;in- 773-255- jji'itn-- Store Hours: -- '.at 90 - ,in Roy, Wednesday, Feb. 23. Barbara Roundy, instructor .. (I at a local firness spa, will dis-;- ! cuss the benefits of exercising weights for women. The ;::with : ; public is invited to attend any of g : I ;the three programs offered t :I.I mm. M. Ui . |