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Show f t i SALT LViU, J 6U15 UT i n U S. Postoge PAID ClMrield UT Serving the Clearfie Vol. 8 No. 44 5 840 Permit No I 2 September 26, 1979 area Job Corps enjoy 10th year ait Weber will teach the classes. The Yardley children will also be involved in the program. From left to right, Michael Yardley, Andro Yaunt, Frankie Yardley, Russell Yardley and Kathi Yardley. Parent pre- - school begins October co-operati- on j will Parent be held at Hill Field Elementary School, 389 S. 1000 E. in Clearfield. School will begin on October 1 at 1 p.m. The registration fee is $17.50 per month for each child. Classes will be pre-scho- ol is noted as a Big Sky Championship year for team. He feels confident in offering crowd and parking control services available through the Center Ranger Program. These 48 young men and women are trained to work with local organizations such as the Mose Watkins Center Director, Clearfield Job Corps Center is proud to announce the Centers tenth year of its Ranger Program participation with the Weber State College Athletic Department. A former Weber State College football star, Mr. Watkins, played defensive guard and defensive tackle for the Wildcats in 1965 and 1966. 1965 1 held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for 14 weeks. For further information, please contact Andra Yaunt at 6 before September 28th. 825-759- , will begin Wednesday October 17th, 7 to 9 p.m. No fee will be required. an outgrowth of these classes.it is hoped that a list of individuals will be compiled for the reference of Social Services, Job Service, or other individuals needing this service. Persons interested in more information As Mrs. David R. may phone Warden, Chairman of the committee Mrs. Alexander Neil, or President of Davis County Medical Auxilliary. 376-508- 5, 376-859- 2, Sunset City : gives notice City has scheduled Sunset October Clean-u- 1 Days p conventions for Clearfield annual r& color guards. They do flag ceremonies The PTSA will sponsor Night on Thursday, September 27, 1979, at 7 p.m. for Clearfield High. A short meeting will be held in the auditorium, and then parents will follow their students class schedule in order to meet the teachers and hear what is going on in the various programs in the school. Please have your student write out his class schedule with all of the teachers names and room numbers on it. Parents are invited to attend the traditional Homecoming bonfire at 8:30 after meeting the teachers, and to tour the new gym. The new facility is nearing completion and will be a beautiful addition to C.H S. , We encourage all parents to attend Night and to join PTSA. Memberships are $1.00 and can be purchased on the 27th. Back-to-Scho- aged person within their home. Persons completing these classes would be hired by such families for day relief, night hours, etc., which would allow the family unit to function in a mors normal fashion. The object of the class is to teach the individual enough skills to make them feel comfortable in caring for the elderly person in thehome. It is felt' that the reason for poor reception of this type of service is due to the fears on the part of the individual seeking employment because of the lack of knowledge of basic care of the aged. Classes will be held at Davis North Medical Center. Registration will be Monday October 1st at 7 p.m. Classes o Utah Historical Society, Junior League, Chamber of Commerce and the police department. The Rangers appear in many in and out of state parades with their drill teams and holds Program to help PTSA night for salt Oct eideriy Help the Elderly Learning Program will be included in the Davis County night class curriculum this fall. The six, two hour classes will be sponsored and taught by the Davis County Medical Auxilliary, due to the crying need for help for families who have an rf & and civic organizations and act as assistant security people both on and off Center. These activities are done above and beyond hours spent in training for their respective educational and vocational programs. Each must excell in his or her training program to maintain the high status of Ranger. Mr. Watkins feels confident in offering Clearfield Job Corps services to the Wildcats and states, I am a very proud member of the Alumni and will be actively supporting our team. Best of luck, Wildcats. '&k CLEARFIELD JOB CORPS College football games. Rangers once again help at Weber State Featured fireside set for Sunday A fireside featuring J. Earl Jones, of LDS Security, is Sunday, Director Sept. 30, 1979, Mr. Jones is a body guard to President Spencer W. Kimball and former Chief of Salt Lake City Police. Th. fireside is open to all who want to attend and is sponsored by the Davis, Morgan and Weber LDS Single Adults over 26 years of age. Host is the Layton Region Council Back-to-Scho- ol their from with Dean K. Johnson, president and advisors Mr. and Mrs. Marlin J. Larsen. Earl Jones was born in Utah and was educated at school in Salt Lake City and Washington State University. He was a colonel in, the U.S. Army. In his police work he has served as a consultant to the U.S. Department of State and president of the Security Institute of America. He has received the Most Noble Order of the Royal Crown Thailand and is an active member of the National Rifle Association and the International Association of Police. He is married to Ethel R. Jones and they are the parents of two daughters. are Betty Fireside' chairmen ! Morton of Ogden and June Stayner of Farmington. The fireside is at 8 p.m. in the Ogden LDS Tabernacle. to October 5th. Residents Tan audit not always hand of doom are encouraged to have their garbage ready to pick up by at least the 3rd of October. Wise said. government, Our staff of auditors are only able to examine a small sampling of tax selected entirely at random without regard to potential for error under a special program called the Taxpayer Compliance Measurement Program basic tax." Although taxpayers should feel that they will have to reckon with some facts on their returns, they shouldn't have the fear and trembling the letter often brings about, stated Roland V. Wise, Salt Lake City District Director. An examination is never a pleasant or fun time, but we do our best to make people feel we arent calling them liars or that we feel that they cheated on the income tax, Wise reasons for performing careful and conscientious about fulfilling their obligation to the returns about three per cent, although every tax return is checked by a computer for potential mistakes or computation errors, Wise added. Returns are processed by computers scattered around the country at IRS service centers. Utah has such a service center located in Ogden which processes returns from 14 states. The entries on all individual income assured. The Salt Lake City District encompasses all taxpayers in the state of a of Utah with million tax returns, over one-hamillion of which are from individuals. Just because a taxpayer is examined doesnt always mean they are going to owe more money. There are many examinations that result in three-quarte- examinations of returns: To encourage voluntary compliance with the tax laws by all taxpayers. To ensure fairness for all taxpayers. To maximize the revenue flow to the Treasury while ensuring effective use of examination resources. For the most part, taxpayers are tax returns are processed through a sophisticated program called the Discriminant Function System (DIF) which pinpoints returns with a high probability of error. Using the DIF program a numerical score is given to each return based on the income and deduction entries. The returns that receive high scores are then manually screened and the highest potential for error are then selected for examination. During certain years a much no changes in tax liability and sometimes the government winds up owing money to the taxpayer. District Director Wise explained the Taxpayers shouldnt feel that it is their DAY OF RECKONING just because they open a letter and read: We are examining your Federal income tax return for the above year(s) and find we need additional information to verify your correct rs lf smaller number of returns are (TCMP). The TCMP is a long-rang- e designed to measure the level of taxpayer compliance and to provide data to update the DIF program. Some returns are selected for research program examination based on information which has been received from various other sources. Also, returns can be identified for examination when information on the tax return is matched with other documents filed with the IRS and discrepencies are noted Most of those whose returns we examine have nothing to fear, said Jim Oys, Chief, Examination Section of the Salt Lake City District. On the other hand, he added, "if it is determined that the taxpayer was guilty of filing a fradulent return, the taxpayer may be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned for not more than five years, or both. Oys said that taxpayers should maintain records for at least three years as, for example, the 1976 tax return is subject to examination up until April 15 of 1980 if the return was filed on or before the due date. Certain other records, such as proof of residential improvements and stock purchase information should be kept proclaims week of September 16th through September 22nd as "Neighborhood Watch" weak in Utah for Janlca Sonsom and Joe Walker of the Utah Council on Criminal Justice Administration. Neighborhood Watch programs can educate citizens on how to protect themselves against criminal acts. GOV' SCOTT M' MATHESON longer. A general rule of thumb is to keep any information that you are putting on a tax return you need some type of documentation to back it up, Oys suggested. He stated further that the two most common documents used for verification are cancelled checks and receipts for bills paid. W-- 2 forms, property tax bills and interest statements from financial institutions are examples of other items that should be retained. Two questions often asked of the IRS are: How is someone notified they examined? What if I cant make the time set for the examination? We notify the taxpayer by letter, Oys stated in reference to the Office Examination program which would include the examination of most of the individual tax returns that are examined. If anyone literally comes rapping at your door claiming to be the taxman ask to see credentials. We normally dont make personal calls unless we dont get a response to letters or phone calls. The letter sent by IRS contains clear instructions on making an appointment, what to bring to the examination and the taxpayers rights to appeal. If a taxpayer cant make the date, call us to explain why. We understand will be that people pointments, trips, etc., have doctors apbusiness n Oys said. Usually there problem with the first cancellation, after that we aren't as is no understanding. his own Anyone who prepares return is able to handle his own examination, generally speaking. If a tax preparer completed the return the taxpayer may want to consult with the preparer for advice should the taxpayer think it necessary. After the examination and the taxpayer owes money and cant pay, what happens? Arrangements can be made with the IRSs Collection Section for a schedule of payments, Director Wise stated. the ones that avoid taxes and frauds go to jail, not who make an honest mistake, assured. "Only the those Wise of 1 Historically, only about one-hacent of the taxpayers per taking the standard deduction are examined, but more than 10 per cent of those with adjusted gross incomes of $50,000 or more get the call. During 1978, IRS estimated they examined 1.34 per cent of those taxpayers with incomes less than $10,000, 2.60 per cent of those with incomes between $10,000 and $15,000, 2.64 per cent of those with incomes $15,000 to $50,000 and 10.40 per cent with income over $50,000. If a taxpayer isnt satisfied with the results of an examination, there are appeal procedures which are explained during the examination. lf 1 - x -- -- " - - I ii !ua - 'A |