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Show Emery County Progress Tuesday, June 19, 1990 9A Election judges, agents approved In the June 6 meeting of the Emery County Commission, the following judges of election and registration agents were approved. The judges party affiliation reflects the majority votes in the last major election: JUDGES OF ELECTION 1990 No. 1, Emery Town Democrat: Donald Mangum, Merlin Christiansen, Jane Manchester and Jean Christiansen; Republican: Ronnie Sorensen and Victoria Jacobsen. No. 2, Ferron South-Demo- crat: Lucinda B. Wild and Alice Y. Conover; Republican: Eleanore George, Katherine Singleton, Karrie Lee Behling, Evelyn P. Huntsman and Stephanie Wareham. No. 3, Ferron North Democrat: Bertha M. Black burn, Dorthy T. Hatch, Paula Q. Lucas and Janalee Luke; Republican: Jacqueline K. Radcliff and ViAnn Niebergall. No. 4, Clawson Democrat: Louise Price and Jewel E. Roundy; Republican: John B. Justice. No. 5, Orangeville Democrat: Jean L. Scovill, Lola Jewkes, Dawnette Tuttle and Merleen Bean; Republican: Ruth H. Stilson and Sqndra E. Oman. No. 6, Castle Dale West Democrat: Laurie B. Rogers, LuAnn Whiteleather, Elaine Wilberg and Charlotte Colby; Republican: Zora Peacock and M. Elaine Beard. No. 7, Castle Dale East Democrat: Della Cox, Darlene Thompson, Kathleen Clements, Marianne Day and Jean Harshbarger; Republi can: Lindora Draper and Eileen Lofthouse. No. 8, Huntington East Democrat: Arlene Hansen, LuRene Swinburne, Frances J. Handley and Callie Frickey; Republican: Velma Gardner and Debbie Smith. No. 9, Huntington West Democrat: Joann Shannon, Leah Jones, Loyette Myerhoff and Joyce Howard; Republican: Lesa Miller and Laurel McArthur. No. 10, Cleveland Democrat: Darlene Emi, Shawna Minchey, Elva Wayne and Lorraine Jensen; Republican: Vernice E. Wells and Clarice Sandstrom. No. 11, Elmo Democrat: Deborah K. Jones, Emma Tucker, Erma Lou Jones, Bertha R. Jones and Shirley G. Coyne; Republican: Georgena Hansen and Sally Staker Atwood. No. 12, Green River Democrat: Lanora (Chris) Richards and Maedell Ekker; Republican: Allene Spadafo-ra- , Rea Dawn Rowley, Shirley Ramsay and Dora Dean Jewkes. REGISTRATION AGENTS No. 1, Emery Town Dorthy E. Pulley; No. 2, FerAlta Singleton; ron South No. 3, Ferron North Dana Behling; No. 4, Clawson Joan Anderson; No. 5, Orangeville Carolyn Moore; No. 6, Castle Dale West Colleen P. Bott; No. 7, Castle Dale East Margaret Fielding; No. 8, Huntington East Uneta Grange; No. 9, Huntington West Marjorie Ward; No. Annette 10, Cleveland Lucille Wells; No. 11, Elmo Willson; and No. 12, Green River Sandra K Silliman. County pays more taxes than received (Continued from Page 1A) distributed to the various ren throughout the state. In addition to the state individual income tax, the uniform school fund receives revenue from the corporate income tax, the liquor excise (school lunch) tax, excess property tax revenue from several wealthy school districts, earnings on school land investments, miscellaneous taxes and transfers from the state general fund. school districts Because of these other revenues going into the uniform school fund, the state aid reported total adjusted gross state individual income tax paid in most Utah counties. In a few counties (Emery, Salt Lake and Summit counties), however, the state aid received is less than the state income tax paid. Foundation analysts point out that 3,122 state income tax returns were filed in Emery County for the 1988 tax year. These returns Taxes reported on the 1988 tax returns reflect the average of $25,326 per return. changes made by the 1987 Utah Legislature and the sub- at Millsite Ferron City has announced some new regulations for Mill-sit- e Golf Course. ple. For example, groups may include four golfers and one guidelines were adopted: No spectators are allowed on weekends and holidays. Only paid golfers with proper equipment will be allowed on the course. Spectators are permitted on weekdays, but groups may not exceed more than five peo $100,000. income of $79,068,000, or an New regulations Recently the following Approximately 37.1 percent of the returns filed in Emery County reported adjusted gross income of $15,000 or less, 15.0 percent income of $15,001 to $25,000, 16.5 percent income of $25,001 to $35,000, 21.3 percent income of $35,001 to $50,000, 8.7 percent of income $50,001 to $75,000, 1.0 percent income of $75,001 to $100,000 and 0.4 percent of income of more than exceeds the sequent adjustments made by the special session of the 1988 Legislature which met in July, 1988. The net effect of these changes was to increase the state income tax burden for high income taxpayers and many single individuals and to reduce the tax burden for groups and families with a large number of children. In fact, many families were completely removed from the tax spectator; three golfers and two spectators; two golfers and two spectators; or one golfer and one spectator. Any violations of these guidelines will not be tolerated by the golf course management. Violators will be asked not to play and will be suspended from future play. roles by these actions. Of all state returns filed in Utah last year, 89 percent reported a gross income of $50,000 or less, while 11 percent reported a gross income of more than $50,000. This 11 percent, however, paid $268 million, or 46 percent of all state income taxes collected Y;ifW Vv Jy rjf, I v yy V'"' 4 ' 3r .j J i for 1988. i-t- At the other extreme, 42 percent of the returns listed a gross income of $15,000 or less. Only 4 percent of all tax payments came from this group. The study observes that some of the returns reporting income of less than $15,000 may have been filed by students and others working in part-tim- e andor temporary jobs in order to claim a refund for taxes which had been withheld during the year. St s'- -' low-inco- Cassie Jo Jones, daughter of Randy and Barbara Jones of Huntington, received a $50 gift certificate from Coast to Coast owner Pat Jones and the Leaders Council for selling the most family portrait packages in a recent campaign. This is the time to enroll kids in and that can be done at the Extension Office in the courthouse. 4-- H fund-raisin- g 4-- low-inco- low-inco- HOES 14 East Main, Price Hours; Mon.-Thurs-- 637-112- am 6 pm Friday 10 am - 7 pm 10 3 Saturday 10 am 6 pm WE'U 40 WVNy beat price m June 21, 22, 23 at 8 p.m. Carbon County Fairgrounds (393 So. Fairgrounds Rd, Price) EVENTS: EflNVENT.ORYIOE I THURSDAY, JUNE 21 Womens & Childrens Sandals Womens Heels Wellington City will host a "Mickey Young" day and a live shoot out. FRIDAY, JUNE 22 Helper will host a shoot out & other fanfare. SATURDAY, JUNE 23 o SEPEGfliEDISTiYUES Prlce...Parade 2:00 PM Price Main Street, PM Price Main Street at Murry's Texaco, Western Barbeque 12:00 Noon-3:0- 0 PM South of Murrys on Pries Main Street, Western Band "Oak Creek" 3:00-6:0- 0 Bam Dance - Western Band "Oak Creek" at Fairgrounds following rodeo, Kiddy rides at Fairgrounds on each evening of the rodeo. m Summer Shorts & Shirts Vans Summer Shorts & Shirts Mens Dress & Casuals Childrens Dress & School Shoes Advance Tickets $1.00 off per ticket L.A. GEAR eW0Ii(aiuSi ISiTSiyMIsKD At: 2 Outfitters, Huntington, Utah Intermountaln Farmers, Price, Utah Swift Stop N Shop, Helper, Utah Single Stop, Wellington, Utah Chamber of Commerce Office, Price, Utah For More Information Call: 8 2 or 637-278- 637-818- Family Night: (Thurs. 621) $15.00 Adult: $6.00 12 & Under: $4.00 |