If you wish to give and obtain a cash credit in return, consider obtaining a tax credit for giving to one of the housing, youth, education or health programs sponsored by the Southern Appalachian Labor School (SALS).
The Southern Appalachian Labor School has been certified for participation in the 2012-13 Neighborhood Investment Program (NIP). SALS has been awarded $22,580 in tax credits to be given out to donors. Credits can be awarded for donated property, building materials, school and office supplies, equipment, vehicles, stock and cash with a minimum value of $500. Credits are available until June 30, 2013. However, credits given prior to Dec. 31 may be used on your taxes due for the current year.
NIP, administered by the West Virginia Development Office, was established to increase the rate of charitable giving to 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations in West Virginia. In return for donating cash, personal property, real estate or stock, a business or individual donor can receive a state tax credit worth up to 50 percent of the donation. Credits come off your West Virginia tax return’s bottom line, thereby reducing your taxes due or providing you with a larger refund. You may also deduct the donation from your federal return as a charitable contribution if you itemize. Some in-kind professional services are also eligible contributions.
For more information on donating or volunteering for any SALS program, including New River Safe Housing, Coalfield Housing, The Historic Oak Hill School or the youth programs at the SALS Community Center in Beards Fork, call Vickie Mullins at 304-779-2772 or 304-465-9732; or you may write to SALS, PO Box 127, Kincaid, WV 25119.
Local News
Tax credits available from SALS
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Wood graduates from military training courses
Army National Guard Pfc. David A. Wood Jr. has graduated from One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at Fort Leonard Wood, Waynesville, Mo., which included basic military training and advanced individual training (AIT).
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Class of 2013 honored at WVU Tech
West Virginia University Institute of Technology honored the Class of 2013 during the 114th commencement on campus this past Saturday.
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Commission works on getting facility up and running
Now that the new downtown amphitheater is up, the City of Oak Hill is taking steps to get it running.
At a council meeting on Monday night, members considered and eventually passed a rental contract for those who want to make use of the facility. -
Former Mount Hope man invites city government to engage in sports tourism
A former Mount Hope resident says the town and the region are ripe to develop a sports tourism industry, given the potential of a unique stadium and gymnasiums at the YMCA building and the former Mount Hope High School.
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Judge rejects settlement, dismisses negligence claims in alleged school rape
A federal judge has rejected a $65,000 settlement offer in a case involving the alleged rape of a young girl at the former Mount Hope High School, while at the same time throwing out negligence claims against one of the teachers originally listed in the suit.
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Nearly 300 graduate at New River CTC
New River Community and Technical College as well as its nearly 300 graduates proved Samuel Johnson’s assertion that “Great works are performed not by strength, but by perseverance” during the college’s 10th commencement exercises Saturday at the Chuck Mathena Center in Princeton.
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Garden club holds tree planting ceremony
Woodland Oaks Garden Club met on May Day along the White Oak Rail Trail at the Depot for a tree planting ceremony honoring Brenda Moore, West Virginia State Garden Club President.
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Farmers Market open
The Fayette County Farmers Market is open each Saturday in Fayetteville from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. The market is located in the parking lot of the Convention and Visitor’s Bureau at the entrance to Fayetteville. The market will be held every Saturday at that location through November.
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SALS to sponsor summer food program
The Southern Appalachian Labor School announces the sponsorship of the Summer Food Service Program at the SALS Community Center in Beards Fork, Montgomery City Pool and the Historic Oak Hill School. In accordance with federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability.
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Page-Kincaid recognizes Grant’s 30 years of service
Mary Grant, the bookkeeper/cashier at the Page-Kincaid PSD for 30 years, retired in early April. Mary started with the PSD in 1983 as the cashier, working with the PSD’s former bookkeeper Dorothy Jeffers. Upon the retirement of Dorothy Jeffers, Mary assumed the duties of bookkeeper and office manager in 2008. Mary also possessed a Class I water operator license and served in a back-up capacity to Bart Jackson.
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Wood graduates from military training courses

