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Show Jfr ijfmu . TijT'-- .S years which will be audited next. Most of the emphasis was concerned with projects with capital improvement recording. Another was rules needed in financially reporting business-typ- e activities in local government such as Water Sewer and other fee based Activities. We received instruction on Cash Flow projects which will be required in the near future. There was an update given by the State Auditors Office, and a session on improving Governments financial statements. We studied the New OMB to be used after Circular 3 January 1, 1991 in Auditing Non-Prof- it Organization and Universities and Hospitals, said Mr. Heath. We also had a new session on Auditing Standards and Requirements, and how to conduct peer and quality reviews for other professionals. Accounting and Management Services attended a State and Local Government Update Conference May 3, at the Salt Lake Hilton. This was sponsored by the UACPA Sate and Local Government Committee. Paul Glick, Governmental Training Division Institute and Center for Continuing Education University of Georgia, was one of the Speakers. Mrs. Dennis J. Robbins, Audit Partner of Grant Thornton, was another speaker. The Conference was limited in number to attend. One of the attendees of the conference was Senator Jake Gam. The Conference of GASB (Government Accounting Standards Board) on new updates issued for state and local government accounting which has just been issued and new regulations are in effect for the first fiscal year ending after December 31, 1990. This is the Emergency Supplies t, ZlXUw'l'fS & i44 NICE PRIZE: Kade Barney, son of Maynard and Vicki Barney, of Aurora, raised n last Saturday, and won $612.12 for the March of Dimes in their annual 1 Bike. The March donated the a beautiful bike for his efforts. Richfield's od Dimes thanks all who participated in any way in this year's fund raising event. Walk-A-Tho- ed Aurora youth fr Happy First Birthday Jaymee Wray Americans working to help those in need -- 17 year olds are 30 times greater today than they were in 1950. Some 25 million Americans are illiterate. Almost a third of older individuals in America live alone, often in debilitating isolation from others. While governments role is critical in responding to these problems, it alone can never fill the void left by disintegrating families, neighborhoods, and communities. Fortunately, Americans are joinfellow ing with their church and club members, and neighbors to find ways of making a difference in the lives of those in need. In Lynchburg, VA, an interfaith partnership of fifty congregations is providing financial assistance and counseling, tutoring, and food to the needy. In San Diego, CA, concerned citizens, ranging from retired carpenters to college students are teaching homeless people carpentry and other skills. v paying them to work on construction projects, and providing them with food, shelter, and clothing, all See of charge until they earn enough money to become independent. In , !, .1 Ij' not businesses, churches, and a local college have Athena, Georgia, banded together to supply more than 500 tutors to over 300 children in need of educational enrichment. All across America points of light like these are shining brighdy. pm k Hi. My name is Cortney Anderson, and I turned one year old on May 2, 1991. My parents are Scott and Carla Anderson, of Salina. I have two sisters, Cassidy, 4; and Chansey, 2. My grandparents are Val and Bonnie Veater from Ka- nab and Boyd Veater from Kanab; and Boyd and Marilyn Anderson from Las Vegas. Great Grandmother is Thelma Smith, of Manti. Helping me celebrate were friends and relatives. Cortney Anderson ButmillionsmoreAmericansmust be called into service to extend the lifeline of hope and opportunity to those being swept up in the tide of social distress. Will Americans answer the call? They will if they are shown that they can, indeed, make a difference and that by serving others their own lives will be made more fulfilling. To translate the call to service into action, a group of nationally prominent Americans has created The Points of Light Foundation. The mission of the Foundation is to make direct and consequential service aimed at serious social problems central to the life of every American. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RS VP) in Sevier County is already in place and is proud to be a partner in the essential causes described above. People 60 years of age and over are urged to join in this fight to improve the lives of others. Call Ronna Leyba, RSVP Director, 896-9038. gl Mom'l Gcdei FIRST of Centerfield, Utah 75 West 300 North ' Worship Service: 9 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Monday Night Bible Study: 8 p.m. " Everyone Welcome: Walk-A-Tho- n Saturday Information on Big winner in the 199 1 March of Dimes Walk America was Kade Barney, son of Maynard and Vicky Barney, of Aurora. Kade raised $612.12 for the March of Dimes in their fight against birth defects walking a full 9 mile route in Richfield last Saturday morning. As the grand prize winner, Kade bike donated received a Store. When Richfield the by asked how he felt about his accomplishments Kade said he was proud to win the bicycle and happy to be able to help others who are less fortunate. He thanked all who had helped him in the campaign. benefits, claims, pensions VA The Service Officer from the American Legion Department Service Office, in Salt Lake City will be in this area to assist you in understanding and applying for rightful VA Benefits. Preparing and documenting applications for Compensation, Pension, Hospitalization, Education and other benefits. This is a free service and veterans neednt be a member of the American Legion to qualify for service. The American Legion Officer will be at the Gunnison Job Service Monday, May 13, from 2 to 3 p.m. For more information contact Kayleen Beebe, secretary for the American Legion. .. .1 it Of Salina Meeting the spiritual needs of the entire family Bible answers to contemporary questions Plus Wonderful Prime Rib, Juicy & Delicious; Carolyn has also been busy cutting 7 oz. fillets that will be served wtih two hand breaded shirimp; 165 Bring in the Whole Family! Children's Menu Available Plus the Full and Complete Menu! Friendly Local Warm, People South 400 East Salina Call 529-394- 0 or 529-755- 4 for more Information Visitors are always welcome! Tot competing 524-594- for Miss Salt 3. Si V-- Lake Crown Two-yeold Beth Lynn Anderson, daughter of Russell and Cindy Cox Anderson, Aurora, is competing for the title of Miss Salt Lake, 1991. She took first place in the two-yeold Health and Swimsuit competition last week. All first place winners will go on to competition Saturday, May 11th at the Olympus Hotel. The winners will be crowned Sunday, May 19th at the Salt Palaces Little Theatre. Beth will receive a trophy at the coronation pageant for taking the 1 st place in the beauty category for her age group. Beth's family includes brother, Terry Mulford and William Anderson, Aurora; Grandparents, John and Marilyn Cox , Aurora, Lela Stephens, of Mardras, OR; and Bill Anderson, Swenny, TX. Great grandparents are Fay Boddon, Palos Verdes, CA; and Richard Midson, Millbrae, CA. ar We're getting the turkey ready with ait the trimmings; All this for Mother! CHUECH wins ar Plus don't forget the best Salad Bar this side of Timbuckto! PAPTISI J Jaymee Wray celebrated her First Birthday on May 2, 1991. She is the daughter of Lisa and James Wray, of Salina. Helping her celebrate was her brother, Robert. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ivie, of Salina, and Bob Wray, of Houston, TX. Points of Light Arrests of 14 Planning Emergency Supplies will be the topic for the Lunch and Learn program to be held Thursday, May 16, at 12:15 p.m. in the Sevier County Extension Conference Room. Diane Reese, Extension Home Economist, reports that Becky Ross, Richfield will be the special guest speaker. She will tell about her emergency kit and her survival experience when she spent two nights on a mountain near Capitol Reef when her vehicle became stuck in a snowdrift. The public is invited to attend. Lunch and Learn crochet will continue through May on Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. s K-M- While many Americans Japan "Planning Businessman attends Salt Lake Hilton Conference Valdo D. Heath, E Z., of Heaths in Sister Hayley Briggs has been called to serve in the Osaka Japan Mission. She will enter the MTC on May 8, 1991. A Farewell Testimonial was held April 28, 1991 in Cedar City. Sister Briggs is the daughter of Melvin S. Briggs, Aurora, and Luann Briggs, of Cedar City. Kandi Rae Davis, Henry Bastian. Adaptive Oil - Acrylic: 1st Darlene Hansen, Annabella; 2nd: Christine, Langston, Richfield; Honorable mention, Cora Lewis and Christine Langston. Adaptive Watercolor. 1st Rachel Olsen, Richfield; 2nd, Dali Dimick, Salina. Adaptive Graphic: 1st Sara Straw, Aurora; Honorable Mention, Lora Lee lessen. Copied: 1st Deane Buchanan, Venice; 2nd Linda Eyre, Monroe; Honorable Mention, Jo Lowe and Mabel Jorgensen Original Watercolor: Sheila Coleman, Koosharem, 1st; Sid Stewart, Richfield, 2nd; Honorable Mention to Sheila Coleman and Emmi Andersen. Original Graphic: 2nd Jenett Hales, Redmond; Honorable Men Sister Hayley Briggs to serve Ir tion, Richard Mills, Ezekiel S usman, The Tenth Annual Commissioners Art Show was held recently, and following is a list of winners: Peoples Choice: Linda Eyre, Monroe; Original Oil - Acrylic: Karen Stubbs, Salina, 1st; Doug Nielsen, Monroe, 2nd; Honorable Mention, Merial Musig Hawkins, Marjorie Musig Greenhalgh. unmistakable. One out of four students who enters high school this year will not graduate four years from now. cn Viirfruff 'iiiTnii ujr ( Winners named in Commissioners Art Show on the other side of hope. Illiteracy, drug abuse, teen pregnancy, delinquency, homelessness, neglect and alienation constitute the symptoms of a significant social breakdown. The signs are clear and Qiii 10 East Main - Salina - 529-392- 1 Coordinator attends national tour in Oregon Lorraine Gregerson, Tourism Coordinator for the Panoramaland Travel Region which includes Juab, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, and Wayne counties, recently attended the 1991 National Tour Association (NT A) Spring Tour and Travel Exchange in Portland, Oregon. More than 1,700 delegates from throughout North America attended. The NTA Spring Exchange featured the Tour and Travel Exchange, a forum for buying and selling travel services; informative professional development seminars; sightseeing tours of the Portland area; and exciting entertainment. Through a computerized system of appointment scheduling, buyers and sellers of travel services meet to transact business. The Exchange offers tour companies the opportunity to develop new escorted tour products and sellers in the Exchange are afforded the opportunity to introduce tour companies to their destination and promote escorted travel in their area. 1 7 i r. ftrl Beth Lynn Anderson weed is a real pest This Wouldnt you know it -- - experts say the seed of Morning Glory or Field Bindweed can remain viable for 50 years. Roots can go 20 feet into the ground - and its also a noxious weed. South Sanpete Baptist Church Informal Bible Study Tuesday Evenings 7:30 pm in Gunnison. Refreshments & Nursery Provided Sunday Service 11;0Qa,m. in Sterling (Children's Church also) Pastor Mike Bardon 528-301- 5 |