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Show Dig Gome Ion ...... Tart Greer. enforcement 11TH GRADE 4.0; Steven Albrecht, Mar-sha- ll, Cindy Holllngshead, Daniel Von Christiansen. 3.7 or Better: Matt Barton, De-A- nn good news ond bad nans Changes in the 1986 big game hunting rules brought some interesting changes in reported violations. Some good news. Compliance with the new transportation law requiring each hunter to transport hisher own big game animal was tremendous. Statewide, very few citat.ons resulted from transport violations. Other good news includes fewer illegal moose kills durinethe elk and deer seasons. Poaching Hot Line records show only four or five incidents of injured or poached moose ' Wllma Davit during the deer and elk seasons. In past years, as many as 20 moose have been reported illegally killed in one county. The bad news. The number of bucks and spikes reported killed in three --point --or -- better units has increased dramatically. Hotline reports also show many rases of anterless deer (does) shot and left in the field. There also appeared to be an increase in the northeastern part of the state. Most of the poachers ar. rested for illegal elk kills knew two-poi- nt VnHn0 ST1f On Wednesday night the Stake Road Shows were held in Minersville. There were five In all. One from Minersville, one from Milford, one from Greenville and two from Bea- ver. Delmar and Ileen Gray drove to Provo to visit some of the family. Arlene Gray Judd, Delmar's sister, returned home with them, herdaugh-te- r in Cedar City came and got her on Sunday. Alsotheir grandchildren, Russell and children and Mark stopped in on their way to Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Dalton are the proud grandparents of a new baby boy. The parents are Lynlee and Todd Clark, who live in St. George. In Sacrament Meeting on Sunday, Mitch Fisher and Terry Allen were the speakers. The choir sang a musical number. Howard and Gwen Pryor attended the Utah County Association Convention in St. George for a couple exactly what they were shooting at, since most were apprehended with the animals in their possession. Although some poachers will get away with their crimes, many will 0 of days. Margie Marshall was the lucky winner for the $100.00 pot on the football game. Mary Gillins was rushed to the Beaver hospital Sunday by ambulance. Lynnea Marshall and Lorna Craw hosted Literary Cluh last Tuesday evening. Phyllis Truman gave the book report and lovely refreshments were served. Daisel and Wilma Davis drove to Salt Lake City on Thursday for Wilma to have a check up. Bertha Cusick from California stopped (enroute to Salt Lake City) at her sister, Nettie Myers to help Nettie get ready to go to Salt Lake City to their sister, Addie Smithes farewell testimonial. They all enter the mission home in Provo on the 19th. Eleanor Marshall her drove mother, Leona Roberts and Carlie ATTENTION HORSE ML N and Thoroughbred Futurities Run At Cedar City, Utah - 3uly, 1987 Quarterhorse Nominations Accepted Until December 15, 1986 not be so lucky. Arrests are high, and convictions with stiff fines are Many of these arrests resulting. are the direr; result of concerned sportsmen turning tn violators. That's the best news. To report a wildlife violation, call the Help Stop Poaching Hotline at Goff to Salt Lake City to do some shopping on Tuesday. Wayne and Merle Gillins went up to Payson for Merle to see her doctor, then on to Salt Lake City to pick up their son, Steven Gillins. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Limb from Vernal spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Limb. Neil Marshall and family spent Sunday with his parents and grandmother, Tex and Vie and Theo Marshall. Eleanor and ValBeeson spent Sunday with them. Ranee Williams and boys from Meadow and Jill and Tom Stephenson and daughter from Delta spent the weekend with their parents, Milton and Reva Albrecht and enjoyed the football games in Cedar City. Gladys is home after Myers spending sometime with Carol Carter, her daughter who Is recuperating from surgery. Karl Truman meet with an accident with his chain saw while cutting posts. It got loose and cut his nose. Tqk Qoforn: or I'Jorso CONSUMER INTEREST DEDUCfor TIONS: Itemized deductions Margaret Grimshaw the Milford City Librarian wishes to thank the D.U.P. Horn Silver Camp for the book which they donated to the City It is called "THE ENLibrary. in memory of LEGACY" DURING Nina GilUans Bingham. A former Milford resident and a member of the D.U.P. card and consumer loans (cars, boats, motorhomes) will be phased out. Starting In '87 you'll be able to deduct from taxable Income only 65 percent of the consumer Interest paid durlngtheyear; in 1 988 this will be reduced to 40; then down to 20 percent In '89 and eliminated by 1991. However, interest paid on mortgages will remain fully tax deductible under the new bill. credit INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT Those admitted to the Milford Valley Memorial Hospital were: Oct. 28, 1986: Karen Nelson, Mil-for- d. Those on the Beaver High School Honpr Roll are as follows: 12TH GRADE 4.0: Tresa Albrecht, Lana Baldwin, Natalie Black, Lori Limb, Angela Martin, Holly Robinson, Julaine Twitchell, John Webster, Charles White, Tracy White. 3.7 or Belter: Douglas Van Cleve, Alan Davis, Nattaly Goff, Ronald Tucker, David Albrecht, Patrick Kilbourne, Darren Davis,-SusaPamela EvaffclTicMl Gibson. Nov. 4, 1986: Nevada. Fred Ward, Baker, Nov. 6, 1986: Doug Blackburn, Nov. 10, 1986: Veda Cox, Milford, Phyllis Erlckson, Milford. 11, 1986: Daniel Bromley, s LaPolnt, Utah and Margaret Sears 2 of. Milford. Nov. 01-se- fi? AC- COUNTS: IRAs were considered the middle Income person's tax shelter, but the new tax bill will llmtt their tax saving appeal. Any wage earner not covered by a company pension plan can still deduct up to $2,000 per year for alters still IRA contributions, allowed the full $2,000 deduction are employed persons covered by company pension plans but who earn less than $25,000 as a single tax payer or $40,000 as a couple filing jointly. Deductions for persons earning more than these figured will be based on a sliding scale. TWO , EARNER Teacher to Parent 1 wish 1 could sit down with every parent in Utah. If granted this I would tell them that parents are at least potentially-educati- onal superpowers. Parents are a child's first teachers. And they are also potentially a child's most Influential teachers. --- As a teacher myself, I'm well aware that even the best teachers cannot go it alone. Teachers need allies. And the allies we need most are parents. Unfortunately, far too many rents underestimate their own '''' i''' w!- ! - That age has passed. Today's teachers understand that family and school must be partners. Though often harried and pressured by time, today's parents can help children apply and sharpen the skills acquired In the classroom. better They can help children manage dally routines, build better habits, Increase study and sharpen their ability to reason and analyze. They can common tasks everytransform thing from following a dinner recipe to determine the best route for a family vacation into learnlngexpe-rience- s. They can encourage children to develop the positive values they need to do well in school and In life. They also help children learn that disagreement need not be disageee-abl- e, that discussion and negotiation are possible both In the family and at school, and that ordering priorities In a responsible fashion by choosing which TV shows to watch, for example can actually be enjoyable. o- - ItlMtff uiiun WANT y m ADS ft FT RESULTS more In state taxes because Utah's tax structure is based on your federal adjusted gross Income (AGT). Since many people will end up with a higher AGI and fewer deductions under the new tax bill, they will be paying more state taxes. Lown says these are examples of some of the areas that may either add or subtract from your taxable Income as a result of the new tax bill changes. Due to the great num -ber of changes tn deductions, consumers who previously itemized may have to reconsider the benefit of itemization. She suggests going through worksheets that are likely to appes.r In magazines and newspapers can help you decide the impact of he new tax bill on your household. HARDWARE STORES 00 hbh IIWW Please remember that the Thanks- 4 Mh. v m fl im- DEDUCTION: AlSTANDARD DEDUCTIONS: though the standard deduction (also known as the zero bracket amount) will increase slightly In 1987, the full clnrease to $3,000 for singles and $5,000 for couples will not take affect until 1988. EXEMPTIONS: The personal exemption will jump from $1,000 this year to $1,900 In 1987 and gradually Increase to $2,000 by 1989. STATE TAXES: You will likely pay f1Bb pa- portance as educators. A 1984 study nt by the Foundation forChildDevelop-mefound that mothers and fathers employed outside the home spent eight minutes a day with their children on activities that could be clasThat dissified as learning-relate- d. turbing figure may reflect the legacy of school days past, days when parents weren't encouraged to become Involved In their children's education. paid spouse. This will be eliminboth salaries will ated so that be fully taxable. " 865!ll Thursday. Nov. 20, Bottor Bradshaw,CarollneSn)lth,Dean Weldert, Codl Davie, Kim Jensen, RaCail Riley, Diane Stoker, Randl Lout, Barry Marshall, Gary Brown, Lane Limb, Shay Go ft, David Per kins. 10TH GRADE 4.0: Darren Mars hall, PART 2 Darrlck Weldert. aside, you 3.7 or Better: Karen Joseph, Campaign promise Is no such Stacy Baldwin, Janet Hutchlngs Wei might suspect that there Van Cleve, Barbara Barton, Terry thing as a tax reform bill that entax. White, Mellnda Yardley, Joey Ben. sures that everyone pays less national a have we still son, Jill Jessup, Denise Johnson, After all, debt that keeps growing faster than Suzanne Stoker, Tonl Wong, Wade an (intended succhunl. Gray. Last week's column pointed out 9TH GRADE 4.0: Jared Goff, Kim. the new tax bill will be m ore fair that berly Hutchinson, Klmberly Martin, and simple for some, but for many Ben Robinson, Andrea Yardley. of us it is still going to be con. 3.7 or Better: Heather Albrecht, Shawn Bishop, James Kesler, Chris fusing. According to Dr. Jean Lown, Lee, Matt Jones, Trlna Marshall, assistant professor of home econoMelynda Benson, Tyler Falls, Julie mics and consumer education at Utah Black, Klmberly Brown, Judy Cart, State University, it is difficult to wrlght. determine whether most of us win 8TH GRADE 4.0; Ryan Houston. end up paying more or less taxes. 3.7 or Better: Jessica Quest, of the specific changes most Some Charlene Walker, Kellie Erwlg, likely to affect Utah consumers for Brandon Lee, Ronald Yardley, better or worse are: Bonnie Brown, Ryan Williams, RiAfter Dec. 81, SALES TAXES: chard Yardley, Mellnda Carter, be able to no will 1986 longer you Jenalee Hutchings. deduct sales taxes from your Income 7TH GRADE 4.0: Natalie Baldwin, tax. This means if you are planning Jason Martin, Jeremy Thorn as.Tlf-fan- y to buy a car, boat, motorhome or White. motorcycle, you may want to consi3.7 or Better: Daryl Christian-se- n, der purchasing it before the end of Jeff Kerkslek, Amy Spencer, the year. Depending on vour tax Clay Williams, Donna Bradshaw, bracket, buying a $12,000415,000 Brady Falls, Tiffany Riley, David vehicle before 1987 could save you Davis, Mary Frank, Nicole Yard-le- y, $300 --$400 If you Itemize deductions. Chris Lessing. TEIAHK YOB f" rmtriTmm1 giving dinner at the Senior Citizens is Monday, November 24th at 4:00 p.m. and reservations must be made by Friday evening. A program will follow dinner. We also wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. A.L. McDonald for their generous donation towards the power bills. mm 5 While Sunnlies r Last Bird Feeder Tile-Ro- of fea- tures tinted windows and large-size- d perch bars. Holds 5 lbs. of seed (not incl.). 3400-QUANTITIES LIMITED F STORE HOURS Mon 8 am - .Fri to 5 pm Saturday 8 am to 2 pm 00ADlE!At7 Ceil end Lurcbcr 740 North Main Beaver |