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Show (4 Short Tax Form Used For Wage Income Only BYU Scientist Hobby Farming Receives lienor Tax Different must be). You can, however, how-ever, deduct selected expenses ex-penses on your return, in the event of a loss, such as : taxes, interest, casualty losses, etc. The law states that you need to show a profit in urem-Geneva 'J "i mas- January 31, 1980 -1 CHARLES MAYNARD Maynard Named Heber Manager Charles L. Maynard, who lives in Orem, has been named acting manager man-ager of the Heber Valley Office of Zions First National Bank, according to Roy W. Simmons, president pre-sident and chairman of the board, j Maynard, a native of Idaho Falls, graduated from Middletown High School, ; Middletown, Maryland, 'and later attended at-tended BYU. Prior to his present position, he was assistant manager of the Heber Valley Branch, an installment install-ment loan officer and loan adjuster in the firm's Utah National Office in Prove Maynard holds memberships mem-berships in the Heber Valley Lions and Rotary Clubs and served as a loan executive in Utah Valley United Way in 1978. Aggie Alumni To Sponsor Week Vacation If you've been in a dilemma as to how to spend next summer's vacation and still not go in the hole because of food, lodging, entertainment entertain-ment and travel expenses, the Utah State Alumni Association have just the answer. The Aggie Alumni will sponsor the fourth summer sum-mer Aggie Family Vacation Vaca-tion "learning and leisure experience," the week of July 27 through Aug. 2. For more information on the Aggie Family Vacation, USU alumni and others interested can contact the USU Alumni Association in Logan. The so called "short form" can only be used by tax payers who report nothing more than wages as their source of income. It works under the concept that you have $3,400 worth of "standard" itemized it-emized deductions (for married persons filing joint returns and surviving surviv-ing spouses) $2,300 for single taxpayers and $1,700 for married persons per-sons filing separate returns. An easy way to estimate whether or not you should file short form is to get deductions (schedule A). Now, estimate what you Chiefs Serve On Users Board At a recent meeting of the users of the Utah County Central Dispatch Office, Chief of Police Berl Peterson of Lehiand Chief of Police JohnCo-lianna JohnCo-lianna of Mapleton were selected to serve with Sheriff Mack Holley as the board's control officers. offic-ers. These two fill the expired ex-pired terms of MikeFer-re MikeFer-re and Jim Box, Chiefs of Pleasant Grove and Payson. Gladys Murri is the Chief Dispatcher. Chiefs of the various user police po-lice departments in attendance at-tendance were: Brent Leseberg of Alpine, Berl Peterson of Lehi, Mike Ferre of Pleasant Grove, Lamar Jolley of Lindon, John Colianna of Maple-ton, Maple-ton, Ned Grant of Spanish Fork, Jim Box of Payson, and Gary McGivenofSan-taquin. McGivenofSan-taquin. Also attending were Sheriff Holley, Chief Deputy Dep-uty David Bateman, Chief Leland Bowers of Spring -ville, City Manager Steve Smith of Santaquin, and Lt. Leon Laws of Lindon. In addition to police services, Central Dispatch Dis-patch handles ambulance and fire calls for some of the cities. Correct dispatch dis-patch procedures, use of alarm systems, and prioritization pri-oritization of needs were discussed by the group. Dispatchers, assigned under Chief Dispatcher Murri are: Mary Jo Robertson, Rob-ertson, Pattie Hanson, Cindy Norton, Katherine Ward, Majory Cornelius, Faye Quarnberg, and Carol Car-ol Fowler. Counseling Corner by Dr. Phillip D. Anderson Dear Reader: In our last article we discussed the role of the sender in the communication communi-cation process. Today we will focus on the role of the receiver, or listener. As with the process of talking, we often assume as-sume that there is nothing complicated or unusual about the process of listening. lis-tening. But several writers wri-ters and therapists in the field of psychology give descriptive labels to effective ef-fective listening, such as "active listening," "creative "crea-tive listening," etc. Listening, Lis-tening, then, is more than hearing. Active listening in- V Ja $10,000 Deposits for 6 Month Period Earn the highest possible interest rate 11.846 Week of Jan. 31 thru Feb. 6 Ea'V !trirjraais are subtect lo a Substernal '"te'esi penalty rote lj fciii. OREM PLEASANT GROVE SANTAQUIN LEHI volves a fine tuning process pro-cess where not only words are received, but a sensitivity sen-sitivity to feelings, meanings, mean-ings, attitudes, and needs is developed. This sensitivity sensi-tivity is often identified as empathy - a "feeling with" another person. When one is listened to in this way he has the definite feeling that he is being understood. This feeling usually allows a person to explore problems prob-lems more freely and select a variety of solutions solu-tions more readily. Some specific skills in active listening are: 1) set aside your own problems prob-lems and feelings while you focus on the message and feelings of the sender; 2) avoid judgemental statements and questions, but probe the deeper feelings feel-ings with positive regard for the sender; 3) practice reflecting back to the sender what you sense are the real, less apparent feelings he has; 4) allow the sender to be fully heard without interference or distraction; 5) focus on events and circumstances as the problem rather than on the person as the problem; and 6) help the sender identify the problem, determine a goal, and select alternative alterna-tive solutions which have a good probability of success. suc-cess. A few family counseling coun-seling sessions with a professional pro-fessional therapist can establish es-tablish the pattern and help develop the skills for families who really want to make better communications communi-cations a reality in their lives. Readers questions are welcome. Send to Dr. Phillip D. Anderson, 1325 S. 800 E., Suite 205, Orem, Ut. 84057. think your expenses are in each of the various areas (i.e. medical, interest expense, ex-pense, taxes etc.). Once you've made a fairly good estimate, add up the total and compare it to the standard deduction-- recompute re-compute Schedule A using us-ing exact figures and compare again. If the new exact total is still more, itemize! If not, you will most likely save tax dollars by using the short form. Be aware, however, that if you have partnership partner-ship income, rental income, in-come, capital gains or any other source of income or loss other than wages, you must file a long form (but not necessarily itemize). A BYU scientist has received an honor reserved re-served for only a few men in the world at any given time. Dr. Wilmer W. Tanner, Tan-ner, professor emeritus of zoology, has been elected elect-ed an Honorary Member by the Herpetologists' League. Only seven other scientists are Honorary Members; all, like Dr. Tanner, are internationally internation-ally known for their work in herpetology. Commenting on his election, Dr. Tanner, who recently retired as director direc-tor of BYU's Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum, said, "It's something some-thing that happens to only a very few people. It's a great honor." Dr. Tanner has been active in the league for many years. two out of seven consecutive consecu-tive years if you have, other forms of employ ment or income and you breed, train, show or race vour horses. Farming means more than just planting hay or some crop, it includes dairies, fruit growing, nurseries, oyster raising, poultry, ranches, truck-farms, truck-farms, etc.Mink and chinchilla chin-chilla ranches are also considered farmers for tax purposes. If you operate a farm in addition to other forms of employment or income you are subject to special less favorable tax treatment. treat-ment. Your farm may not be considered a hobby if profits result in two out of five consecutive years ( unless the tax commission proves otherwise). oth-erwise). Losses on a Hobby farm are deductible only to the extent of income. Namely, a loss on your hobby farm can't be reported on your tax return (however, a profit ( MOON BOOTS j V MILLER SKf 1200 N. 1200 W., North Orem 225-1100 - Open: 9-7 Daily, Sun. 12-7 2 minutes Off Freeway Alta 035 (left) Sale Retail $34.50 $20.70 Misses $29.50 $17.70 Childs $24.50 $14.70 Pro 01 3 (center) Sale f Retail $39.50 $23.70 Sizes: Mens-S.M.L. Ladies -S.M.I. Misses-S.M.L. Childs -S.M.L. Aspen 120 (right) Sale Retail $36.50 $21.90 t -- - j.,.,....,,.-..,.. - -. X FEBRUARY 5TH jjljj ZJG testes wp sandw CMACTA m. d. Kleenex nAnnrMr JIIUJIIM II II II 111 Kfl 111 1 II II wvitVfaiv II FRUIT CO GIT AIL 303 CAN CANS POP DIET OR REGULAR 12 OZ. CANS FOB 89 TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK FACIAL TISSUE 200 COUNT CHEESE 12 OZ. PKG. MILD MOZZARELLA LITE-LINE M0NTERAY JACK COLBY LONG HORN COLBY MILD e BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX LAYER VARIETY fT .o o vvyr I6V2 OZ. CAN BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD FROSTING 0( Q 4 LB. BAG BETTY CROCKER BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX 19 Hamburucr Helper AttUKItU I irlmrTW V:W imiuci i HAMBURGER HELPER ' " NO. I IDAHO RUbbU I 4 ; BAG sweet JUIC"" -- ' ALLSWEET MARGARINE L. 1 IB. PKG. urganne JERGENS ?fe LOTION SOAP BATH SIZE 5 $noo FOR U CAN BUMBLE BEE TUNA CHUNK STYLE ALPO ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 e Vf ff DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY DOG FOOD TcA;Nl for I MUFFIN MIX 09' RANCH TABLE 50 OZ. CAN $ "3 09 B0RDENS MOT S 1 10 WHOLE CHICKEN I CREAMORA somi 1 39 SWIFT S ASSORTED BETTY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD 4 SOUP STARTER can 89 CAKE MIX pkg" 99 SWIFT'NING 42 OZ. CAN e n AQ F AND D VEGETABLE JUICE . . A m SHORTENING 1 49C0CKTAIL Vj' &9C U s CHOPS FAMILY PACK LB.V() . CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS RIBS COUNTRY STYLE ... $3 09 l LB. LOIN PORK CHOPS lB r8 LEAN FRESH SIDE PORK LB. $3 39 rU.VA LUIII ItUH J I LB. I LEAN SMOKED HAM HOCKS LB 69' f " VJCIOLE FRYER 'A' LEG GRADE r C LB. iJJ BUDGET PACK PORK CHOPS LB. $149 CUT 8 WRAPPED FOR FREEZER WHOLE PORK LOINS lb. $109 fa HY GRADE FRANKS 12 0Z. PKG. HY GRADE SLICED BACON 12 OZ. PKG. 9Q' SAVORY SLICED BACON lb. 59( CORN KING BONELESS MAM SLICED BONELESS HAM lb $ 1 LB. $? 59 wmmmm . ' I BANQUET I IdesseritoppiUG. Igorton S 16 1' J I cieil If ARABS IB I n 0 I run a ki a li j at L L u J fefi single G S u v nnTTE ROLLS for JUL- 20 0Z l0AF BEAR 2 fl) fim CLAWS for jJ ' inM AND SPRINGVILIE C:, ' " ' GORTONS FISH KAuwpj r3GFORD-24 CUUin, ROLLS PARKW HOJISJ OR ClOVEUW .VIVA 16 0Z. CARTON MEADOW GOLD OR VIVA COTTAGE CHEESE MEADOW GOLW f'&t&Z-- nnr 11 0ICE CREAM $l 39 i tii Vi GALLON 16 OZ PKG. nriDncM'c ,w AMERICAN SINGLES 059 OPEI 7 DAYS A VJEEK OREM 13S7 SOUTH STATE AMERICAN FORK 175 EAST MAIN lyPR (mm your mm mn grocer kelps you save provo 655 east 3rd south SFRiHGVILLE 388 SOUTH MAIN PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS |