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COURTESYPHOTO Students of Judi Richinsí Red Bluff School of the Music Arts. For the 38th year in a row, the Red Bluff School of the Music Arts pre- sented two concerts for the public recently. Instructor Judi Richins and 56 of her talented and skilled piano, vocal, trum- pet and guitar students, ages 3 through adult, per- formed a variety of solos and duets. This year the young MusiKids enter- tained the audiences with their Mexican Hat Dance performance. Medals and trophies were given to 40 of the students who passed their yearly adjudication awards. Special Recognition Awards were presented to: Ruth Alpheus, Rosemary Anker-Kelly, Mary Cottier, Grant Cottier, Eva Flynn, Kevin Foster, Haley Isaac- son and Kayleen Ramsey. Also recognized were the graduating seniors who have been studying piano with Richins for 10- 14 years: Austin Lopeman, Tessa Jones and William Gentry. Performing musicians were: Ryanne Ampi, Fern, Rosemary and Wil- low Anker-Kelly, Nata- lie Brown, Megan Bullert, Tessa Burch, Grant and Mary Cottier, Badegech and Hanne Mae Hatcher- Dittner, Ella Dotson, Ka- trina and Kenna Eusted, Eva Flynn, Lynsey Fors- berg, Kevin Foster, Grace Gallagher, Cullen and Re- ese Gambetta, Emiana Gaumer, William Gentry, Johanna Geveden, Collette Hansen, Chloe Hess, Haley Isaacson, Tessa Jones, Wy- att Jones, Cadence Killam, Adam and Rose Kinner, Danielle Kirchem, Keira and Pam Klein, Ashtin and Austin Lopeman, Vanessa Martinez, Liam McCoy, Anne Owens, Mahlon Ow- ens, Gracie Parker, Nicky, Sofie and Josie Parks, Jen- nifer Peyton, Kayleen and Laurelle Ramsey, Bella and Caden Ray, Jacob Rogers, Saleigh Salazar, Caden Sanders, Mitchell Sauve, Joey Simonis, Matilyn Szy- chulda and Jocelyn Wigno. RedBluffstudents perform recitals MUSICARTS RED BLUFF SCOUTS VISIT DAILY NEWS ANDRE BYIK — DAILY NEWS RedBluffscoutsofTroopandPack417visitedtheRedBluffDailyNewsofficeon Thursday. Cub scout leader Rachael Parker says the groups are always looking for more recruits and welcome students with disabilities. For more information, con- tact her at 526-4573. Pictured in front, from le , are Garrett Potter, Brayden Parker and Braiden Harmon. Pictured in back, from le , are Aaron Parker, Tami Lussier, Rachael Parker and Beth Glenn. Can't file your tax return by the April 15 deadline? Taxpayers can request an automatic six-month exten- sion of time to file the tax return. But, taxpayers be- ware, there is a catch! An extension is just an exten- sion on the time to file the return; it is not an exten- sion on the time to pay! Taxpayers are required to estimate the amount of tax that may be due with the tax return and remit payment with the exten- sion to avoid Failure to Pay penalties. These penalties, plus interest, could accrue from April 15 until the tax is paid, regardless of the ex- tension. If a balance is still owed when the actual tax return is filed, at least the penalties and interest will have been minimized. If taxpayers are unable to file their tax return by April 15, there are several ways to request an auto- matic extension of time to file an individual return. Enrolled agents and other tax professionals can e-file the Application for Auto- matic Extension of Time to File US Individual Tax Re- turn for taxpayers. Or, the application can be found on the IRS website (look for Form 4868), printed and mailed to the IRS, or e-filed. Whether taxpayers use a tax professional or submit the application themselves, all or part of the estimate of the income tax due can be paid with a check, credit/ debit card, or by using the Electronic Federal Tax Pay- ment System. Information regarding remitting payment may be found on Form 4868. Be sure to record the confirma- tion number provided upon payment. If a taxpayer estimates that they will owe taxes and is unable to pay, it is impor- tant that they file their re- turns timely. Failure to File penalties may be assessed in addition to Failure to Pay. So, to minimize penalties it is always best to file the re- turn or an extension and re- mit as much as possible with either. Payment plans may later be established. If you receive a notice from IRS at any time dur- ing the year, contact your tax preparer immediately. If you did not hire one to prepare your tax return, you should then contact a licensed tax professional. Only enrolled agents (EAs), CPAs and attorneys have unlimited rights to repre- sent you before the IRS. To find an enrolled agent in your area, visit the searchable "Find an EA" di- rectory at www.naea.org. TAX TIP Filing extensions without penalties and interest TheAssociatedPress LOS ANGELES A family had just left a waterfront entertainment area when their car plunged into Los Angeles harbor, killing a 13-year-old boy and leav- ing his 8-year-old brother fighting for his life Friday after divers pulled them from the sunken vehicle. The boys' mother and father swam to the sur- face, but their two chil- dren weren't breathing when they were rescued from the underwater car Thursday evening, au- thorities said. The teen died at a hospi- tal a few hours later, and the younger child was hospital- izedincriticalcondition,Of- ficer Norma Eisenman said. "It is being investigated as an accident until deter- mined otherwise," she said. T he dark- colored Honda left a parking lot near the Ports O' Call en- tertainment area of San Pedro shortly after 6 p.m. and ran off the road along- side a working dock at the Port of Los Angeles. It traveled some distance before lurching into the harbor, where it landed up- side down in about 30 feet of water, Fire Department spokesman Brian Hum- phrey said. "They looked like they were doing about 30 mph and turned right off the wharf, right into the water," said fisherman Ray Prince, 33. "The car just sunk." The man came up first and swam quickly to a ladder out of the water, Prince said. "The poor lady was screaming hysterically. Just screaming. I thought she was going to drown," he said. LOS ANGELES Bo y di e s, b ro th er fi gh ts f or l if e a er car sinks in harbor CelebrateournewnameatourRodeoBarbecue MoseyonoverforaRodeoBarbecuecelebratingtherenamingofEmeritusatLassenHouse to Brookdale Red Bluff. Our name may have changed, but our residents and families will continue to be served by the same friendly faces and unique blend of hospitality, service and care they know so well. Enjoy delicious food, fun and rodeo ticket giveaways. So, round up your family and friends, and come see what makes our community so exceptional. Thursday,April16 11a.m.to2p.m. Open to the public $5 suggested donation AllproceedsbenefitRedBluffHighSchoolFutureFarmersofAmerica. For more information, call (530) 529-2900. UPCOMINGEVENTS: Vietnam Veterans of America 582's Annual Tri Tip Cook-off • May 2 Competitors wanted • $25 entry fee Call Dean Tibel at (530) 873-0885 for more information. Happy Hour • Third Friday of every month. Open to the public. Brookdale Red Bluff FormerlyEmeritus ® at Lassen House Assisted Living | Alzheimer's & Dementia Care 705 Luther Rd | Red Bluff, CA 96080 | (530) 529-2900 RCFE # 525002546 brookdale.com EQU AL HOUS ING OPPORTUN ITY Regular Haircut $ 2 00 off KWIK KUTS FamilyHairSalon 1064SouthMainSt.,RedBluff•529-3540 ANY RETAIL PRODUCT 20 % off withanychemicalserviceof $50 or more Notgoodwithotheroffers Expires 4/30/15 With coupon Reg. $13.95 1921 ~ 2015 94 TH APRIL17,18,19,2015 Friday Family Packs $ 35 RODEO AMERICA'S ORIGINAL EXTREME SPORT! | NEWS | REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2015 4 A