I never actually lied about the number of hours I put in, but...
Judging from this and many similar threads on this forum, and my own experience, I think this is the dub mantra on FS time. And this next is SO typical:
as a pioneer in a rural area where the town territory was severely overworked, it was considered ok to make a call in town, home or not, then drive for four hours to a really rural terrritory, eat lunch, then call on a crazy old hermit way in the bush, then drive back the four hours and make another call in town, and count 12 hours. Wheee! What a glorious waste of time!!!
Like you, I made that call, drove those hours, ate that lunch, called on that same crazy old hermit in the bush, made that drive home, and wrote down those same damn 12 hours.
Example: Saturday morning FS, I'm in someone else's four-wheel-drive vehicle along with two other elders and a young pio brother. After driving around making RV's (that way two elders could sit in the car and talk "congregation business" between doors), the young pioneer needed to be dropped off at his house so he could go to work; this was maybe 10:45 a.m. Anyway, the elder driving, who was aux pio'ing that month, said he had another call he really wanted to make and we commenced driving towards the remote hills outside of town. After several miles, he turned off on a dirt road and drove for 15 minutes until the road narrowed, then crossed a small stream and virtually disappeared. By now, we were all wondering where he was going. When asked, he said he had a return visit on an elderly man who lived way out here someplace. I remember wondering how the hell he ever found this guy! About the time we were all suggesting he must have made a wrong turn somewhere, we came to a clearing in the brush and there was an old delapidated house. It was the stereotypical shack, old car rusting out in front, dead washing machine in the yard, and, of course, absolutely no visible signs of life. We wasted another few mintues while the brother walked up to the door and pounded on it. Then we drove home, arriving back at the hall at 12:30 -- another successful 3.5 hour day!