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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday June 18, 1981 - Page I)SU offering IM 441-44- 2 Easy exercise for abdomen by Helen Redshaw Our weather has been nice allowing for the planting of spring wheat, gardens and beans. Tommy and Vickie Woods, newlyweds, are living at the State -line Tourist Trap. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Risen-hoov- er and family have recently purchased and moved into the Johanson home on 666 East High-a- y. The Gerald Callihams from Perryton, Texas, have been visit- ing the Laurence Callihams. William Edgington is the new manager for Atlas Minerals in this area. The Jeff Wilson family from Monticello were Sunday visitors at the Kenneth Miller residence. Shawn Fincher, Kirtland, New Mexico, is visiting his grandpar- in Monticello The Utilization and Production By Dr. Dale Nelson I.M. of Instructional Material 441-4will be offered in Monticello this summer by UtahState University, Southeastern Center. The class is aimed particularly I.M. 441 for elemat teachers entary and I.M. 442 for secondary -- - but is open to anyone. The class, which carries three hours of college credit, is taught Utah State University 42 Try this exercise for mildly stretching the back and strengthening the abdominals. Its a bonus. Lie face up on the floor, bend knees to 90 degrees and place your feet on a wall (Be sure they are Hold opposite elbows. clean). On exhalation, bring chin to chest and lift your upper body until the lower tips of the shoulder blades just clear the floor. Release by rolling the back slowly down again, one vertebrae at a time. Gradually build up the number you do each day. It will pay dividends in as a concentrated First an-nou- Suttlemyres were Susan Miller, Ephraim, Utah and her friend, Janice Parr, Colorado Springs. birthday. Your boss tells you not to bother to take off your coat. The bird singing outside your window is a buzzard. You wake up and your are locked together. braces You call your answering ser- vice and they tell you it's none of your business. You call Suicide Prevention and they put you on hold. You see a 60 Minutes news team waiting in your office. Your birthday cake collapses from the weight of the candles. Unknown. . . .But Author Troubled. Isaac and Tim Martinez and their families, Albuquerque, were weekend visitors at the JackCal-lihahome. m The Eastland Community group thanks all who turned out to help fix up the tennis court and playground equipment. The recreation area is across the road from the LDS church. By Deborah Marcus Boys and girls in Monticello clubs received first aid lessons from an expert Thursday. Janet Ross, chairperson of Safety Services at the Red Cross and an Emergency Medical Technician, taught an intensive 2 --hour first aid workshop to members of the Hobos and Hiking Gobos. 4-- H Ross, who teaches outdoor recreation to youth in Utah and Arizona, explained the essentials of lifesaving for the type of accidents that might occur during Toney Michelle Place Now Jeana and Cecil Place Have a use for ribbons and lace Their daughter was born the of May. Seven pounds, six ounces she did weigh She measured 18 12 inches long Michelle is well and Toney strong. Dale and Vonnie Walker out East Love their grandchild to say the least (Make more money) By Francis M. Lyman, CPA And in Minnesota LYMAN & THOMPSON, CPAs Blanding, Utah FICA (Combined 13.3 X corporations who $29,700 maximum) After: Shareholder dividends Salary FICA (Combined 13.3 Savings: S are Reduced FICA taxes Club for any painful D. Marcus photo outdoor recreation. She presented illustrations of ways to deal with urgent bleeding problems, the three breathing and shock in assessing trauma. firsts She also covered hypothermia and work- Megan Hoggard Now the Hoggards, Marcia and Mike Will have to buy another trike. their daughter came Theyve chosen Megan for her On June 8 name She weighed in at 8 pounds 3 Shiloh and Angela are full of glee Lawrence grandparents, Shir- ley and Dean In Midvale think the news is keen. And Hoggards -- Keith and Mary Lou In Monticello are happy too. Consider Strout Realty, Inc. Seven reasons why... 1. National referral system 15,000 1,995 . Class dates have not been set, but one of three possible weeks can be arranged -- - June 22-2- 6; or July July Interested persons may contact Dee Hoagland at the USU Extension Office in the San Juan County Courthouse to register and express a preference for workshop date. 13-1- 6-- 10 1981 7. crop-grai- n loans available Farmers can Hobos, led by Dorothy are: Danny Jones, Hoagland, Cory Humphreys, Paul Redd and Billy Dunow. Hobos, led by Julie Wood, are Kim and Sandi Wood, Suzette Halls, Melanie Young, Chaleece Scherick and Annette Redd. Hiking Considering a new home or location? 3,950 2. Free catalogs 5. Building 3. Residential 6. Farm land 4. Commercial 7. Mobile lots homes $1,955 If you reduce your contributions to Social Security to less rethan the maximum wage base you will, most likely, have duced your benefits. There are other income tax consequences to be considered before making adjustments to your salary. ay sunstroke. Great grandmas Violet Hoggard and Louise Black Would love to give her a hug and smack! 20,000 X $15,000) grandpar- ents Place .Wish that they could see her face! For those shareholders also employees of their corporation, the following computations may ring a familiar bell. Since all of the earnings of a subchapter-- S corporation (which is taxed somewhat as a partnership) are taxable to the shareholders whether or not they are withdrawn, there is a tendency to take all the earnings out in the form of salary. Consider reducing your salary and taking out the additional corporate earnings as dividends (not subject to payroll taxes). You can save payroll taxes by setting a conservative salary, but not so low as to be unreasonable for your services. The 1981 maximum wage base for Social Security (FICA) contributions is $29,700 at a rate of 6.65 by each the employee and the employer (total 13.3). The wage base and the percentage of contribution have increased over prior years and will probably continue to do so in the future. The following example is for one employee shareholder; the same concept applies for more than one. Before: $35,000 Shareholder salary of subchapter-- watch 4-- H Nell s Nursery Rhymes 21 Reduce Your Salary as the Wood learn first aid 4-H- ers turn tends to Ross reactions. the same eye. Your pet rock snaps at you. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Snyder ce the birth of a new grandson born June 2 to John and Kathy Snyder, Benkleman, Nebraska. He has been named Robert John. Weekend guests of the Gary Kim Hobos and Hiking Hobos You Can Tell When its Going To Be A Rotten Day-Yo- ur income tax checkbounces. You put both contact lenses in on the news and theyre showing emergency routes out of the city. Your twin sister forgot your Instructor Janet Aid volunteer victim self-estee- m. You 5-d- shop, meeting from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. The course will emphasize WORK and learning by doing, according to class instructor Professor Craig Jones. How ents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Butts. Eloise Deremo hosted the Canasta Club at her home June 10. There were three tables. A baby daughter was born June 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Butt. She has been named Hayley. 13 William J. (Bill) Jones P.0. Box 1059 Monticello, Utah 84535 (801) 587-219- 8 eral now receive fed- loan and purchase rates for 1981-cr- op idual USDA. grain for their county, indiv- according to the Copies of the rates have been sent to state and county ASCS offices. Everett Rank, administrator of USDAs AgriculturalStabilization and Conservation Service, said county rates are based on a national average rate for each crop and vary from county to county to reflect differences in the value of the crop, production trends for some commodities, and, transportation costs to terminal points. USDA commodity loans give producers an opportunity to obtain cash while holding their crop for later sale. By holding a crop, producers minimize market gluts, extreme price swings and transportation bottlenecks, by spreading commodity markets over the entire year, Rank said. SSS. seeks draft board members Selection Service is recruiting and training civilian volunteers for possible future local boards throughout the nation. San Juan County commissioners request that qualified persons interested in serving contact them. By law, local board members are nominated by each state governor and appointed by, the President. To be eligible for consideration, one must be a citizen of the United States between the ages of 18 and 60; not be a member of the armed forces; not already have served as a local board member for a total of 15 or more years, be willing to participate in a national training program, and if the draft is ever resumed, be willing to serve without pay in making difficult but important decisions concerning application from local residents for deferment or exemption from the draft. The make-u- p of each local board should be representative of the racial and ethnic background of the registrant population under its jurisdiction. Those serving will be allowed travel pay. |