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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday March 18, 1982 - page ' V i M , IQ . Cfloaibs, WirlksIhiDps, Ewimtis S Day The Blanding Seminary students are sponsoring a special devotional and speaker for "S" Day March20. The theme for 1 S Day is "Reach for the Stars.' The devotional will begin at 3:30 p.m. at the Blanding Stake Center. Guest speaker will be David R. Mickel, popular speaker and author of books for youth. Mickel currently is completing studies in the field of Family Life Education. He has institute and seminary taught classes for ten years. He has post-gradu- ate several recorded cassette talks geared to youth and dating. Following Mickel' s talk there wUl be a dinner at 5 p.m. and at 6 p.m. a seminary scripture competition and semiary bowl. A . dance with music furnished live by Evelyn Rhodes, Provo, will begin at 7:30 p.m. This will be semi-form- al. Parents and other interested persons are invited to attend the devotional portion of S-D- Tickets for "S Day at the door but can be will be $5 bought in advance from seminary students for $4. Dance workshop church or youth leaders interested in participating in a workshop on folkdancing should contact Janet Wilcox at Community, 1. Dancer Linda Lundgren will be working in the Elementary schools for two weeks in late April and early May and is willing to give instruction to others interested in teaching recreational dance. Wilcox will set up workshop schedules. Volley ball The Blanding LDS West Stake Society is sponsoring a Round Robin Volley ball Tourna- Relief ment on Friday, March 26 and Saturday, March 27 at the Stake Center. Friday games will begin at 5:30 p.m. Saturday games will begin at 8 a.m. The public is invited to attend. Chorus concert West and The Blanding Blanding Stake Relief Societies' will present a combined Relief Society Chorus Concert on May 1. Theme will be "A Song for all Seasons." The concert will be presented in the San Juan High Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. All women desiring to sing are invited to participate. Practices are held each Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the Blanding North Chapel Relief Society Room. Spelling bee Spelling bees now in progress will decide three winners to each participating represent county school at district competition to be held March 24 at 1 p.m. in the Blanding Elementary School. The winner of the district competition will represent San Juan County at the state spelling bee. District competition will include students from grades four through eight. The Blanding and Monticello elementary schools for the have been having run-of- fs past month. In-sch- ool Leadership seminar The Blanding and Monticello PTA organizations are sponsorGroup Skills workshop ing a tentatively set for May or early June. The workshop, which is conducted by trained staff from the State PTA and State Board of Education, includes education in management skills helpful to aU persons working within groups. Interested persons should contact Pam Bronson or Janet Wilcox in Blanding by April 1. Evening with classics ay activities. 678-285- grade 6; Steven Black, jjrade 5 and Jerica Redd, grade 4. Karleah Allen, grade 6 and Ingrid Adams, grade 5, tied for first place at Monticello Elementary. Taking third was Karen Rose, grade 4. competition is still other in county schools. underway Ivins, Blanding EleRepresenting mentary at the district level, in order of finish, will be Michele The Kigalia Fine Arts Council will sponsor an "Evening With the Classics' Monday, March 22 at 7:30 p.m. The concert will be held at the San Juan High Auditorium in Blanding and will feature local musicians. Included in the program will be : James Muhle stein doing a trumpet ' concerto, Robert Bowring playing clarinet preludes, and Francis Lyman on the saxophone doing excerpts from Gershwins "Rhapsody in Blue." contemporary selections. MHS open house Monticello High School will welcome the public at an open house tomorrow, Friday, March 19, from 6 to 9 p.m. Activities will include a science fair, musical presentation, drama presentation, art exhibit and industrial arts projects. There will be demonstrations of career modules, video T. V. and computers and displays of writing and department achievements exhibits. "We know there is great interest in the activities of our students and we are anxious to help them show you their accomplishments, said Principal Dale Maughan. Ladies exercise Summer is two months away. Get in shape! Join the Handing Community School Ladies' Exercise Class, Tuesday and Thurday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Blanding Elementary room. Registration begins next 23 7:15 p.m. March at Tuesday, Fee is $10 for classes through May or $1 for each class attended. Contact Ruth Johnson, for additional information. multi-purpo- se 678-25- 52 Culture program by Deborah Marcus Montezuma Creek Elementary School will present a special and dance program spotsong lighting cultures of the Southwest. Two hundred students in grades three through six are involved, with introductions and narrations presented from re - of 25 student The program wiH be presented in county elementary schools as follows; Thursday, March 18, Mexican Hat, 10:30 a.m. and Bluff, 1 March 19, p.m.; Friday, 10:30 2 Banding, p.m. Monticello, a.m, and The public is invited. Window events Leona Windley, U.S.U. Extension Housing and Home Management specialist, will be in San Juan April 6 and 7 to present a program on making your own efficient window treatenergy ment. The program wUl include films on how window treatment is made, ' sources of materials and statistics on efficiency. The twelve different window treatments which can be made range from draperies to quilted roman shades and indoor At the meeting an opshutters. portunity will be given to sign up -- for workshops to construct these window treatments at a later date. Meetings will be held at the Monticello County Library 6 Tuesday April at 7 p.m. and at the. Blanding County Library, Wednesday, April 7 at 7 p.m. fun 4-- H If you are a this teen-age- r, message is for you. If you want to help other youths and would like to have a summer, fun-pack- Kent Lyman will be featured in at the piano and Anna solo Benally, contralto, will do a solo. The remainder of the concert will be the Blanding Dance Band under the direction of Francis Lyman playing search and writing volunteers. ed we want you. The H needs junior and teen leaders. If you are age 13 to 19 and interested in teaching young picnics, boating, people, barbeques, rafting and having a good time with other youth your age, attend the junior teen leader Thursday, training meeting March . 25 at 3:30 p.m. at the extension office in the San Juan County courthouse. 4-- 4-- H, If you think you are interested, students enjoying learning about the Heimlich Elementary Maneuver, artificial respiration on a dummy at the Blanding health fair. M, Keele photo PTA-sponso- red The first Blanding PTA sponsored Health Fair "surpassed my highest expectations" re- PTA-sponso- red family art work selected from schools in Matsumoto, Japan is on display at the Montezuma Creek Elemen- tary School. In conjunction with the exhibi- tion, Carolyn Caine of Salt lake City will present a student workshop at the school on March 23. At 7 p.m. on March 23, Caine will present a free slide discussion on Japanese culture which is open to the public. Bloodmobile The Blanding Chapter of the Red Cross is sponsoring an American Red Cross Bloodmobile Thursday, March 25 from 3 p.m to 7 p.m. in the Blanding Elementary School gym. Give someone a chance to live and share your blood. An average adult's body has from 10 to 12 pints of blood. You can spare a little of your blood without harmful effects; your body wiU replace it quickly. For an appointment or more information contact Rayburn Jack at 678-22- 5L FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH jects." included demonstrations of lifesaving techniques, height and weight measurement, lung cancer and smoking, exercise, drugs, care of teeth and proper care of wounds. Safety Jake and Officer Dennis Gutke were on hand to talk about health children were allowed to and listen to their own heart beat. The booths were also on display at the PTA meeting last Wednesday, where 118 kindergarten-ag- e children sang five Irish songs under the tutelage of Lurleen Gutke, Donna Rose and Jill Palmer. At an election of officers held same evening Laurel Reed the was elected president; Le Ann Booths S. 300 W. Blanding, Utah Sendees: Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m, Sunday Night 7 p.m. 145 Pastor: Roger Stacy EVERYONE WELCOME! Assembly of God Church W. 4th & Center, Blanding 10 a.m. Sunday School Morning Worship 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Evening 730 p.m. Thursday invited Everyone Marie Johnson, Pastor IRS Agents (What they know about you) By Francis M. Lyman, CPA LYMAN & THOMPSON, CPAs Blanding, Utah Japanese art An exhibition of children's secretary-treasure- r. ed will be shown Friday, March 19 at 7 p.m. at the Blanding Elementary SchooLCost is $lper person. Concessions will be sold. movie , teacher vice presi- dent; Letha Shumway, vice president; Jill Palmer, teacher vice president and Linda Halliday, committee chairwoman Shanna Wheeler. "Classes whc participated out did themselves in contributing interesting and proeducational health-relat- you. A Shumway, ported but dont know for sure, come anyway. Maybe we can convince PTA movie a zmger PTA Health A normal IRS investigation is a review of your books and records to determine your correct tax. An IRS agent is not limited in the source of information he may use. By use of a subpoena, if necessary, he can obtain information from various third party sources such as banks, insurance companies, brokers, your customers and vendors, and public records. Many taxpayers have filed financial statements stating their income and net worth with banks or other financial institutions. The agent can compare these statements with the information filed on your tax returns. Most people who have operated a small business have a wealth of information on file at their local bank, all of which the IRS can review. The Internal Revenue Service can exchange information with other federal agencies, and they have agreements to exchange income tax audit information with the various states. In addition to comparing current year differences, the IRS can use your financial data to prepare a "net worth" statement. If you told your banker, via financial statements ten years ago, that you were worth zero, and today you are worth $100,000, your tax returns for the past ten years should paint a similar picture. Each year the IRS computer is a little better at matching information in your return with other documents the agency receives. The 1099 s you receive from banks, brokers and others reporting income paid to you are also being filed with the IRS. If your tax return information varies substantially from other information available to the IRS, it would be worth your while to document all differences in the backup records you retain for each tax return prepared. |