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Show 8B . lakeside Review South, Wednesday, Mar. 9, 1983 D8flri2f,SiiyAgree foTreade; Organize Prior ; Raviaw Staff fro The Davis County School FARMINGTON Board and Layton City have agreed "in principle" to a land trade, apparently clearing the way for construction bids on a new Layton Elementary school to be awarded in July. School Board President Sheryl Allen said that she and Board Member Dee Forbes have been negotiating with Layton officials for the last two weeks to come up with a solution. site at The district owns six acres of the Layton Elementary, with the LDS Church and Layton City owning two acres each. Under the proposed agreement the LDS Church and Layton City will trade for acreage on the back of the site, allowing the new school to be built while still housing students in the old building. Under the proposed trade, the city would give s .' a ;;y. V Youve received your federal tax package in the mail. Youre eager to get your refund rbut not so eager to fill out the Z 'return. It seems like such a 'Yask. Here are some step-by- step tips to make the job easier. ,Tdx Tip 1 Y Be organized. Keeping re-- t Cords is a endeavor. The more organized they are, lth;e easier your job will be at tax ' time and the less likely you are to miss any benefits. You may find it helpful to file receipts or i Cancelled checks in marked en- . : Yelopes by category during the ' ; year- This wiU save sorting at - tiax time. 1 ; 1 ; hpome -- - 10-ac- -- -- year-roun- By KENT SOMERS d -- the district approximately seven acres near the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District offices in,the northeastern part of the city and approxifire station. mately a half acre near the citys5.14 acre Verde-lanIn return, the city would get a Park site behind city hall, including a d building. Because the value of the land involved is not the same, said Allen, appraisals are now being made on the property. She said Layton City will probably have to pay the school district for the value difference. The city wanted the Verdeland Park property for future expansion of the citys offices. Alien said the seven acres obtained from the city could be used as a future school site. Allen, said she expected to sign papers finalizing the trade within the month. -- - -- Top Artists ' Symphony Outlines Series ? - ! -- Tax Tip kitrtfe 2 The Utah Symphony has unreperY veiled a toire and a roster Of top artists for its fourth annual summer pops series at Symphony Hall and Snowbird this July and August. Highlights include the concert versions of Porgy and Bess and Promised Valley, the incomparable sounds of Dinah Shore and jazz great Tom Scott, and the traditional 1812 Over ture by Tchaikovsky. Sharing .conducting duties for the series will be Associate Conductor Charles Ketcham m? and guest conductors Crawford Gates and Robert Henderson. Ketcham will conduct the ml concert on July 1 and 2, opening SWIMMER at Bountiful Recreation Center takes dive in featuring the concert version oi perfect form. Porgy and Bess. Soloists for the Utah Symphonys first performance of this outstanding work will be two nationally ace claimed artists: Edward Pierson, who recently won critical acclaim in Utah for The Air Force needs more ist, Kalama said. y than 2,000 people with Recruiters may offer these his performance in the role of service before Sept. 30, critically needed specialists Porgy at Pioneer Memorial according to T.Sgt. Danny Kala-m- their former rank back if they Theater; and soprano Delcina Air Force recruiter, 350 S. have not been out of the service Stevenson, one of the West Main St. Rm 105, Salt Lake City. more than four years, and are Coasts leading performers in concert and opera. Additional Critically needed by the Air otherwise qualified. Force are former servicemen works will be announced. e trained in aircraft maintepeople interDinah Shore, whose superb Air Force musicianship and warm personin ested the joining nance, systems, avionics, weapons, and munitions should call Danny Kalama at ality have made her an internato determine if tional favorite on the concert specialties along with intelligence, computer programming their specialty is still on the stage and the television screen, and site development special critical skills list. will appear in Utah Symphony ; ; Start early. Look over the tax instructions, forms and records ' in January. If you find you need additional forms or youre mis- .sing a receipt, youll have plen-- ' ;ty of time to get copies. Its a lot easier than waiting until youre against a deadline. -- Tip ;Tax ' 3 Read the instructions. Most of your questions are answered in .the tax package, and the in- structions follow the sequence - of the tax return. Most forms - !are designed so that if you read . and follow them carefully, line-.- , the form will lead you through itself. 'Tax Tip 4 Take full advantage of free I IRS help. Over 90 free publica-- i ;- ;tions are available. Use the or--to: der form in your tax package obtain any of these. Some public in-- . ;- libraries have cassette structions available on t tapes. Tax Tip 5 i Check back over basics. No matter how careful you think ' youve been, recheck your whole return before you file it. ' One of the most common errors is copying the wrong dollar . amount from the tax table. T ; .Remember;, errors cause you - inconvenience and may result ; i l'n an incorrect bill for more tax Y-a delayed refund. The few minutes it takes to check your L return are well worth it. ; -- . ' ; step-by-ste- p : , a, Prior-servic- or -- Tip 6 concerts on July 8 and 9, again under the baton of Charles . On July 22 and 23, Utahs Crawford Gates will be on the podium for the concert version of his popular Promised Valley, composed for Utahs centennial celebration in .1947. Soloing in the performance will be three other Utah celebrities with na- tional reputations: soprano Jo Ann Ottley, baritone Robert Peterson and, in the comic role, Ralph Rogers. Tom Scott, whose innovative virtuoso saxophone has set the pace for jazz in recent years, will make a return appearance with the Utah Symphony on Aug. 5 and 6. Also returning will be former Associate Conductor .:.vn -- MWJU tv- - Airman David P. Southworth, son of Paul E. and Marianna A. Southworth of 609 N. Pioneer .Circle, Mesa, Ariz., has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lack-lan- d Air Force Base, Texas, the I ga EIZ550-E.YIS- )! aA v Y H AND REGISTER .C. FOR OUR BIKE GIVEAWAY DRAWING . APRIL 10 V1 WE'VE GOT OTHER DEALS TOO!! V 982 K2250-ITE- ) 1 K2650-CS- R 1981 $ $j() KE.250-198- 0 23 Y, 0 Reg. $1399 Reg. $2649 Reg. KtecflCo :( finale of the Utah Symphony Summer Pops Series, the 1812 Overture. Pianist Robert Nielsen will appear as soloist. All Friday performances will take place at 8 p.m. in Symphony Hall, with Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Snowbird Pavilion. Season tickets for the con-cer- ts series go on sale Monday, March 7, in the Symphony Hall box office (Sym$48, 39, 35, 28; phony Hall Snowbird $35). Single tickets will be available on June 20. five-conce- rt ic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied 'science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the aircrew life support field. His wife, Lorainne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Johnson of 1196 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah. He is a 1977 graduate of airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special trainiMcClintock High School,' ing in human relations, In addition, airmen who complete bas Tempe. 0 t will include the traditional : Basic Training Is Completed THE GREAT KAWASAKI OPEN HOUSE SALE!! : Robert Henderson, now. music director of the Arkansas Symphony. Henderson will again conduct for the final performances on the series on Aug. 12 and 13. concert This Ketcham. bass-bariton- prior-militar- 7- x g AF Needs Experienced People - Y.-Ta- wide-rangin- . five-'conce- rt by-lin- e, - Vx $1599 |