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Show 1 Working people and the marketplace 1 H ' Tuesday Dec. 24, 1935 Important dates coming up in '86 for employers, others Towing business now open i Closing the books on the 1985 tax year involves important dates for taxpayers, particularly employers, financial institutions and those who pay estimated taxes. The following dates should be noted the IRS advises. Final estimated January 15 tax payment due. Employers and January 31 financial institutions issue W-- 2 LYNDIA GRAHAM Review correspondent LAYTON i Winter motorists stuck in snow drifts or just find- ing it hard to get their cars start-e- d in the morning, may find the services of a new Layton business ! I , Business must allocate tips helpful. Sierra Towing, located at 90 N. Main in Layton, is owned and operated by Dennis Pollack who has many years of experience in the towing business. He recently opened his own shop in Layton after working for towing services for several years. Sierra Towing operates on a ro- -, tation basis for calls with the Lay- -' ton Police Department and the Davis County law enforcement agencies. Pollack also said he can come to the aid of stranded motorists -- and vehicle owners who might need their batteries jumped. He offers a safe keep service for cars which are not impounded by police but must be stored until - t and 1099 statements. Tax return filing January 31 date for those electing not to make a separate final 1985 estimated tax payment. Tax return filing March 3 date for farmers and commercial fishermen electing not to make a final 1985 estimated tax payment. Tax return filing April 15 deadline. Dennis Pollack operates Sierra Towing in Layton. the driver is capable of safely sister, works for Sierra Towing in driving the vehicle again. LaNell Rasmussen, Pollacks the office. Office hours are from a.m. to 5 p.m. but a 24-ho- ur 9 emergency number will get calls answered day or night. That number is 544-090- 3. Food or beverage establishments with more than 10 employees are required to make tip allocation if the total tips reported by its employees are less tahn eight perent of the businesss gross receipts, the Internal Revenue Service said. Business operators can request the IRS to reduce this percentage to as low as five percent, if proof is provided that the average tipping rate at the establishment was that small. The 1984 Tax Reform Act opened the door for a majority of the employees, as well as the owner, to petition for a reduction of the percentage. In addition, this percentage may be as low as two percent if the establishment can show an unusually low tipping rate. Both changes were effective July 18, 1984. The written petition should be sent to the Director of Internal Revenue Service in your district with a copy of Form 8017 from the previous year and any information that will help show the reason for a lower percentage. Such information that will help show the reason for a lower percentage, Such information might include a description of the establishment, location and menu. H 'I , Chiropractor opens new Layton office Dr. Theodore J. LAYTON Scott has opened a new health clinic at 180 W. 1000 N. (Gordon Avenue), Layton. Gordon Avenue is the main road to the mall from east Layton. Dr. Scott, a chiropractor, has been practicing for the past seven years at an office on 230 N. Main in Layton, and started treating patients at the new address Nov. a I 22. I The new facility, the Scott 9 Chi- ropractic Center, has laboratory facilities available also. and Specializing in back care and preventive family health," Dr. Scott said he loves his work and appreciates his panon-surgic- ft 4 tients. The claims al Dr. chiropractic philosophy that impaired nerve ener- eventually causes malfunction of the related organs in the body; thus, besides treatment of acute, painful conditions, prevention of a variety of health problems is an integral part of his practice, he gy r said. i Theodore Scott An open house is being planned in the near future. The office staff is experienced in insurance filing, as most insurance offers chiropractic coverage. There is no charge for conference with Dr. Scott. Call 3 for more information. 544-421- Business women's group gives honor Juanna F. Frisby, records supervisor of Utah Power and Light Company of Salt Lake City, was selected by the Lytona Chapter, American Business Womens Association, as Boss of the Year. ABWA is an educational association whose objective is to pro- the mote i professional, in the business for which they work. Frisby attended the LDS Business College, Steven Henagers Business College, and management and supervisory development training courses. . educational, cultural and social advancement of business women. This award is presented by the ABWA to express appreciation to employers for encouragement of career development and offer an opportunity for expressing pride She is currently serving as a di- rector of the Intel mountain Chapter, Association for Information and Image Management, and on the Advisory B6ard of the UtahSalt Lake Chapter, Association of Records Managers and Administrators. Why is it most people think only alcoholics have the problems? If you live with an alcoholic you know better, NATIONAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, known as the leading marionette theatre In - the United States today, will present THE TOY SHOP on: December 31, 1985 at 3 P.M. In the Lay-to- n frUm High tfc- Auditorium. $ 'i - 12 and under Adult (over 12) Tickets available at all $1.00 $3.00 Datatix, Toms don't you? Recovering from alcoholism is a journey of many steps. the first step, take Step One! So take Call 299-STE- P Lakeview Hospitals confidential, help both of you. The problem drinker escapes into alcohol. Youre the one with no place to run. Sure, the alcoholic needs help. But, then again, so do you. Step One Lakeview Hospitals Substance Treatment and Education Program. Super- Sponsored by Layton Arts Council and Mervyns. s program can For your own sake, take Step One. Its one step closer to being happy again. save in Layton, and Layton City Parks and Recreation or any L.A.C. Member or at the door. the effects of t t i |