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Show W V"'m f " 4.J v - r Wednesday, November T j?V s , , 3, XZ71 '-- 7 Brigham Young University ha J announced that its tuition drrad- e line for winter semester 1923 - will be moved from December to r January eo that qualified xtu-- , and their parents can take ,v advantage of new federal tax i credits related; to tuition pay . . ments. The Taxpayer Relief Act of e xi 1997, passed by Congress earli-,- 1 er this year, allows taxpayers to , claim a tax credit for some tu , ition and foes beginning January 1 Y- -- H 1, 1998. . ( Because of the potential benefit to our students and their families, rwe are deferring our tuition deadline from December 15 to January 16, 1998, said President Merrill J. Bateman. We continue to receive updated information from the federal government regarding this law and will keep students informed as we learn more details. Even with the delayed deadline, refunds for students with (f excess funds from Pell grants, jjt Stafford loans and other finance rial assistance will be available xr, beginning Saturday, January 3. 9)" Tuition payments should be r made during the first two weeks 9, of January 1998. Tuition for win-,- r ter semester will only be acceptoed after January 1 and a late r., o? payment fee of $90 will be as-- s sessed for tuition that has not 8 been received by January 16. For those who have already paid tuition in 1997, Morrell ; added, they have the option of .c requesting BYUs Cashiers Of-fice (telephone to refund their money now so .that they can defer. their payments to tj V 1998 in prder to take advantage of the new tax laws. .j . Following these procedural changes for winter semester 1998, BYU will return to its, nor-- ,, lx mal tuition collection and late fee -- n, 5) , S3 dbs their first two years of ts r V ' p p p p Affordable Custom House Plans Quality work at minimal cost Guaranteed to meet all building code requirements Large selection of existing plans to choose from Modify existing plans to accommodate your needs Create your own custom plans Have drawings completed now and be a step ahead on your future Cali now for a free quote! We are sure our prices f i w , Primary Children's Medical Center will expand its child safety campaign to include handgun safety produced by Cease Fire, a nations! organization dedicated to handgun safety.' The announcement was made by Bill Barnes, director of community relations at Primary Children's. ' Barnes emphasized that Primary Children's Medical Centers mission extends to proven- -' we tion of illness and injury. can prevent even one of these handgun-relate- d , tragedies through this campaign, our ef- , - The . campaign w (435)623-704- 1 (435)225-037- 5 Cell Pgr 660-004- 4 890-026- 8 Shepherd Davidson has been added smoking cigarettes, or of not us- to the hospitals Hold on to Dear ing seat belts when driving a car, Life child safety campaign,-whic- they need to understand the sealso produces ads and ed- vere health implications ofbring-in- g ucational material on child car a handgun into the home restraints and child abuse. particularly a home where their Just as Americans now think are children, Barnes said. twice about health effects of Draft & Design Rates are based upon finished and unfinished square age of home as well as county city foot- If forts will have been worthwhile, said Barnes. g The campaign is and emphasizes the dangers of handguns in homes with children. If you feel you must have a handgun in the home, please hard-hittin- understand the risk, said Bar- nes. Pease don't underestimate your childs intelligence and curiosity. Please don't treat it casually. Since 1933 Primary Childrens Medical Center has treated 78 children injured by gunshot Seven of these were suicides, seven were assaults, and 64 were accidental shootings. Fourteen of '' these children (Bed. Nationwide gunshot is the sec- floppy flmnhsgiving andwelcome to the Cookery. Come andjoin usfora traditional flianhsgiving (DinnerSBuffet with ad the trimmings. , ond leading cause of death among adolescents 15 to 19 years deadlines as published in the old. An estimated 1.2 million elschool-age- d children general university catalogs and ementary come to house home a with a gun class schedules. no parent. Thirty percent of and credtwo There are oftax types ,v . loadliditaAVPflafele fofcpaUfied stu- families with children keep home. ed in the (Statistics guns dents, said Morrell. The first As- credit, called the Hope Scholar-- , from the American Medical sociation) ship, is available for students in Menu Tfymhaima vfJ . , I CJ ' ir ' Turkey, Crattheny QCozed flam, Candied Yams, Area Forecast national Weather Service From the Internet vf) OldFashioned Stuffing, (Pumpkin (Pie, Mince Meat (Pie, Soups and a variety of wonderful salads T ; XL Students who wish to make use of these tax credits will need "to submit to the university the name, address and social security number or other taxpayer identification number of them selves and the person who will use these tax credits. In addition, information about the Taxpayer Relief Act and BYUs procedural changes for winter semester 1938 is available on the Internet at: http: Msiica! Center zczrj Ciii!2i3G2io ft.. . y,.-- . . - Page 7 The Lifelong Learning Credit pcrinctccndzry eiztion, up to is available for students in any a maximum of $1,CC3 per year. year after the first two years at The credit is cdcuirtri as ICO a university. It is calculated as pcrcsnt of ths first $1,CC3 cftu-den- 20 percent of any tuition and ition and qualified fees plus SO qualified fees paid on or after fcsweb.byu.eduFinServ percent of the next $1,003 for July 1, 1SS3, up to a maximum taxcredit.html , each student. of $1,COO in tax credit for 1923. , , j 31 ) r "tr Nephi, Utah CHle o nr -- f V mn, o jau n r Wednesday... flTmdy mountains and veitem vaihjn, Mountain snow Showers likely and a chance of valley rain showers. Highs mid 408 to Mid 50s., 'Adufis, children 10 end unebi 40fi per year cf cqs Extended Fcrccoet... Ci Tfcarcdiy... Wednesday Turning colder with mountain Snow and vtILy rain or snow likely.' Lows mid 30s to lower 40s. Highs lower 4Cs. , Friday... Partly clopdy west. Chance of snow showers exit. Lows Highs in the upper S3s to mid 43z. 15-2- 5. - ,v Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows 25-3- 5. Ifighs "- 45-C- 3. Hr!: Levon Lvcollicr Herns CL; Alfred Godek, reporter OurSrcdifast Buffet is opnfrxn 6 c.vi to 11 cum and(lKansgivmg dinner vitT 6s smsdjcrycurttuijwt. Day (Pleasurefrom 11 cum. untif 10p.m. j J Tfiis is a dbusr tHat is sure topCsass every msm6er ofyourfamily, especially icm.! get cut cftfuit 6zt fttefen tfcs year cudjoin usfor'lHansgiving dinner. Ccuus! ?fo dirty disOss to wash! rc;rt;r Ourirjdurruuu vdUdts cvdlzSls fertfcoss w5o wish to order other items. t'b Cczlijry want to wish ad cfycujl JCcppy J3 . Iris Cccfjy vdidts if IX) "FIT1; v.lCsCdl:'ja r ay n J , Letter to Scztz Ccetxt J L S::5fcrSnta tddsyzcxcud f 'I C. a T"- - j C-'Ty bcltHsCCjL for details. Sc-t- fi GcJ, TV |