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Show THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS DECEMBER 29, 1977 THURSDAY, PAGE 3 .i ChctRcte Gather Tax Records Now SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Because of so many changes in the tax laws, its - important for taxpayers to begin their gathering records together now, the Internal Revenue Service said. Records are especially important for taxpayers who itemize their deductions, the IRS said, and suggested that taxpayers find all their records to pertaining itemized deductions and sort them into categories as they appear on Schedule A of the Form 1040. Records can also alert taxpayers to deductions or tax credits which they might have overlooked. If any records appear to be missing, taxpayers still have time to look for them or request copies of bills or Individual Retirement come as soon as possible so they will know how much they may contribute to their plan. wno soiu Taxpayers capital assets during the year, such as stocks or real property, should locate records indicating the date and price of the purchase. Some areas where the law has changed and where affected taxpayers will require records include moving expenses, sale of a residence by those age 65 or over, and new energy tax credits. or Taxpayers with questions about how long to retain records or what types of records are necessary to hospitals. Taxpayers who wish to make contributions to an should check with their local IRS office. statements sources as from- such - banks Health Arrangement (IRA) will want to gather their records to help determine their in- substantiate deductions Hints agents and increase the risk Although further GETTING IN SHAPE FOR of THE SLOPES-Think- ing taking up skiing this winter? Get into condition first. Start working out on a regular basis long before you begin skiing. .Check the library for of cancer. studies are needed, preliminary reports have shown local books on the clothing, boots, and skiing equipment and remember, that no matter how much of a natural athlete you are, requires These questions are highly sportsmen, responsible a recently established milestone that is indicative of their dedication to that ideal when they certified the student they have instructed since they began to team teach the Division of Wildlife Resources hunter 2,500th Benefit Needs Of all who should benefit from special consideration in the tax laws, the sick and disabled should be among the first, Congressman Dan Marriott, said Tuesday. As the result of research and conversations with affected Utahns, I will inin troduce legislation January calling for the reinstatement of the federal tax deduction for sick and -- our people pay, disability Congressman Marriott said. The Tax Reform Act of unfairly excluded sick pay as a federal tax deduction, Congressman Marriott said, And it did so 1976 retroactively, burdening many Utahns with up to $1,000 in unexpected taxes for 1976. Prior to the Tax Reform Act of 1976, persons could deduct up to $11 per week of I f; V s I sick or disability pay from their federal income tax. This seems fair to me as they undoubtedly have related medical expenses and face reduced incomes because of their sickness or disability, Congressman Marriott said. I legislation this year calling for the elimination of the retroactivity of the sick pay ex- clusion. I thought that federal government breaking an with those agreement receiving these benefits, Congressman Marriott said. of the Elimination retroactivity of the sick pay exclusion was enacted by related in Congress amounted to the legislation. "Now it is time to reinstate he entire tax deduction for ick and disability pay, he aid. With all the complicated ax deductions allowed for one reason or another, it is unfair that sick or disabled persons cannot deduct the relatively small amount of $!(M) per week of sick or pay, disability Marriott siad. Congressman L. Morrow Jr. and Hugh Clawson. stresses that people must learn more about the problem and more about the clues to suicidal behavior. To order, call our Public Relations Department at ext. 500. There is no charge for single copies. diffi- culty swallowing a large pill or- - capsule? Patient Care MAGAZINE SUGGESTS! COATING IT WITH SOFT BUTTER OR wrapping the pill in a teaspoon of apeducation course. plesauce. TELL FINGERPRINTS Julius Spigarella and Lyle STORY Unusual fingerp Mower, both from Price, Utah, began teaching hunter rints may be a sign of heart education as a team in 1964. problems, according to Their first class was made recent studies. Researchers up of ten girls. In a ceremony found that people with a held recently, the two congenital heart defect called presented a certificate of mitral valve prolapse (MVP) old more frequently had an proficiency to of also Price, unusual arch pattern in their Jeffrey Green, the 2,500th student they have fingerprints compared to graduated since they started individuals without MVP. Most people have loop or teaching together. Young Jeffrey, the son of whorl patterned fingertips. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, Since the heart goes through a critical development period was presented with a Schrade hunting in the growing fetus at the knife from his two in- same time fingerprint patwhich was terns are set, doctors reason structors the with words, that any genetic or enengraved Price Elks Hunter Safety vironmental factor affecting the heart might also have an School 2,500th Student. The instructors, on the effect on fingerprints. MAY other hand, were presented DIETS CAUSE with a certificate of CANCER Western-styl- e predation from Donald diets high in fats and low in Smith, Director of the fiber may boost the bodys of Wildlife production of cancer-causinDivision Resources, and a letter of commendation from Harlon Carter, Executive Vice President of the National Rifle Association. It is worth noting that both men volunteer their time and efforts, without any thought of compensation. KEARNS Members of Kearns Tenth Ward raised their hands December 18 to sustain David L. Morrow Jr. as their new Bishop. Bishop 487-644- 1, Yvonne J. Ross Timpson was released with a strong vote Bonnie live at 4910 So. 4980 West. They are the parents of five children. He served as a counselor to of appreciation for his many years of service to the ward. Morrow and His wife Bishop Timpson and before Trinity United Worship Together As A Family This Weekend bone-handl- Student Recognition Day will be observed at Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday, January 1. United Methodist Hope; University that was Seventys Group Leader. He has held several teaching positions and filled a full time mission to New Zealand. The new Bishop was born and raised in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. He was educated in Canada and following his mission he attended school in Salt Lake City. He is employed by Hercules. Timpsons second counselor Bill Gray accepted the call to serve as first counselor to Bishop Morrow. Gray and his wife Marcie have one daughter, Emily. He is employed by IRS and will soon be released as a member of the Kearns Town Council. Hugh Clawson is the second counselor. He and his Nelva have two wife children, a son and a daughter. He has held many positions in the church including working with the cub of Utah students Lynda Hansen, Alan LeMaster, Sheila Romero, and A1 Gomez who is starting work on a Masters Degree; Utah State student John Bullough; and churches throughout the country will honor students and interpret campus ministries. A contribution will be made by the church to the Student Loan Fund. Students home for the holidays will participate in the service. Cindy Ingraham, who is a student at Oral Roberts University, and Nancy Ingraham will present the special music. Other students who will be are: West recognized minster College students Craig LeMaster and Lori Chris Hansen, Utah Technical College. Youth advisors and an electronics of- ficers wqill meet at the home of Scott and Nan Andrews tonight (Thurs.) at 7:30 p.m. Mens breakfast Bible study will be held Friday at 6 a.m. at Dees Family Restaurant. Youth breakfast Bible scouts, president Study Saturday morning will meet at the home of Paula Criquelion at 8 a.m. of the Aaronic Priesthood Young Men, and has filled a mission to the Gulf States. g Shown SALT LAKE CITY Gray Bishop David e publication Education Instructor Sets Milestone Finding someone who is dedicated to an ideal seems difficult in this day and time. But finding two people who share a dedication to the same ideal and who are willing to sacrifice their time and efforts for the sake of that ideal is rare indeed. Two such individuals, men who believe that proper hunter education is essential to the development of NEW TENTH WARD Bishopric Bill an- swered in a Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah health education booklet, Suicide The Will To Die. Along with statistical data, this developed skills and practice. As a beginner, stick to the Beginners Slope. TO HARD PILL SWALLOW-Hav- ing cancer-causin- g SUICID-- E PREVENTING Why do people kill themselves and what can be done to prevent suicide? proper exercises. Equip yourself with the proper skiing that agents were reduced with the increase of bran and reduction of fats in the diet. LET THE NEW YEAR RING IN A NEW WAY OF LIFE Assigned m he Private In Texas Ft. Hood, Tex. (AHTNC) Dec. 19 Private William F. of Mr. and Mrs. son Bills, William D. Bills, 5057 W. 5360 S., Kearns, recently was assigned with the 1st Calvary Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. He entered the Army last June. His wife, Vicky, lives in Nolanville, Tex. Returns From Pacific Duty Navy Ships Serviceman Third Class Richard A. Pike, whose wife Geniel is the daughter of Curtis W. Dawes of 4031 Florlita Circle, Granger-Hunter- , Utah, returned from an recently extended deployment in the Western Pacific. He is serving as a crewmember aboard the fleet oiler USS Ponchatoula, homeported in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. While deployed, his ship operated as a unit of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. During the h cruise, his ship participated in several training exercises with other Seventh Fleet h units, in addition to a cruise in the Indian two-mont- with units from Britain, Iran and Pakistan. Ocean During the deployment he and his shipmates also had the opportunity to visit Guam, Hong Kong, Australia, Bahrain and Kuwait. He joined the Navy in February arrival of the New Year is a study in contrast, for it is both an ending and a beginning. It is traditionally a time for festivity and also for taking a serious inventory of ourselves to see how much improvement is needed. Unfortunately, very few of us can be entirely satisfied with the way we live our lives, and the rest of us usually make an honest annual effort to reform; starting with a sincere but list of resolutions. However, one of them may be all that is necessary. Resolve now to begin or continue to attend the Church of your choice, and give greater heed to the lessons you learn there. You may be surprised to discover that the rest of your resolutions have already been adopted. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY! THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS Wall Refrigeration 3782 So. 4000 W. 299-402- Granger Carousel West Beauty Salon 5482 South 4220 West Kearns 298-476- Granger So. 8 er Granger 4067 W. 541 5 So. Kearns 298-354- 4 4830 Redwood Road 1976. rr 299-349- 3 So. Bob and Lola Sedgwick 4760 So. Redwood Road Taylorsville 969-862- 2 Valley Fair Mall Granger 298-495- 1555 W. 3500 So. Granger 266-955- 1 Baldy's Sandwiches W 3500 S Granger 4725 S. 4000 W Kearns Barton's 1 Hardware and Lumber 3050 966-146- 9 Lola's Ceramics Karmelkorn Shoppe Chris and Dick's 3559 Market Street Econo-O-Cent- 5 298-231- 1 Mr.J'sIGA Quality Foods Valley Fair Mall Granger Pete's Pharmacy 3280 W. 3500 Company We repair all recreational vehicles 3560 So. 596 W. 262-354- 1 Deseret Book 299-628- 298-230- 7 B&S RV Service 298-275299-790- Builder's Mart 3555 W, 3500 So. Granger 298-212- Mrs. Condies Salad Company Kearns Industrial Center Kearns 299-144- 8 ' |