OCR Text |
Show mu uaii uurni xvcjIajiuj muiauay Devils beat Broncs by Kristin Bayles San Juan Broncos accepted one more defeat when the Moab Red Devils won their Homecoming game with a score of 14-1- 0. The first score of the game didnt come until near the end of the first half when Bronco Todd field goal. Black kicked a The third quarter went to the Devils. Dennis Wells made two 30-ya- rd touchdowns, after which Lamont Backus and Denny Wells kicked successful extra points. Broncos didnt give i?), and in the fourth quarter J eff Nielson ran six yards for the only San Juan touchdown. Todd Black kicked the ext rapoint. Moab led the rushing with 217 yards, compared to San Juans 146. SanJuandominatedthepass-in- g 7 out of 16 completions for 106 yards. completed 5 out of 10 91 yards, San Juan for passes gave up the only turnover. Moab . .jpv:-- r 3 SJHS booster club As schools face budget cuts A activities many could be threatened. The San Juan High Booster Club is making an effort to maintain a high quality athletic program for Blanding youths by developing private support for high school athletics. The San Juan Booster Club is presently seeking the si$port of interested persons to join the club and help find ways to improve high school athletics. Officers are: Joe Nielson, president; Mary Jane Yazzie andDon Palmer, vice presidents; Robbie Aston, secretary and Carol Lee, treasurer. There are no dues for membership in the Booster Club d, with the but jackets, Booster Club emblem are available for $30 from Don Palmer extra-curricu- lar Antique Show, holds a 79 Winchester and wears a tie made from brass and myrtle wood. wagon-whe- el J. bola Noxon photo Trade and barter at gun show by Deborah Marcus Collectors from Moab, Monticello, Farmington and Durango and antiques guns displayed at the County Fair BuildSaturday ing in Monticello. The show, sponsored by the Monticello Chamber of Commerce, was the first of its kind in San Juan County, According to Tom Black, coordinator of the show, the exhibitors, who paid an exhibit fee, were mostly collectors who also trade and barter. Proffered items ranged from antique rifles, modem rifles, and pistols to G.L insect repellent and antique clocks. One exhibit featured rifles along with bottles of Aloe Vera skin lotion. Those attending the show were able to find some good bargains and trade and barter took precedence over direct sales. well-polish- ed The show ran from 10 a.m to 8 p.m. Saturday, but closed early on Sunday due to inclement weather and limited attendance. THE MARRIAGE PENALTY By Francis M. Lyman, CPA LYMAN & THOMPSON, CPAs Blanding, Utah When a wife decides to return to work, she may find that the tax system has her paying as much as half her pay in taxes even though she earns a lower bracket income. Her income will be added to her husbands income and taxed at the higher bracket rather than being taxed at lower levels. By the time she has paid for transportation, work clothes, housekeeping help or child care, she may decide the family is gaining very little financially by her returning to the work force. The 1981 Tax Act seeks to alleviate this problem by reducing this marriage penalty -- - the stacking of the second earners income ontop of the first earners. E gives a deduction of 5 of the lower earning spouses income up to a maximum deduction of $1,500 in 1982. In 1983 the deduction increases to 10 up to a $3,000 maximum. This provision, along with the tax cuts and the increase in the child care credit, may make the tax burden lighter for working couples. In a game that was full of penal14 ties for 135 yards for the Dove Creek Whitehorse beat the Montezuma Bulldogs in an interCreek Raiders 14-state football game. 12 The Raiders had an opportunity to tie the game with a late touchdown but the point -- after was stopped by mistakes on the line. Raider quarterback Hank Nawahine passed 185 yards and scored two TDs in the exciting ng match. Runningback George Tohtosoni gained 41 yards rush- ing. 'j Wide receivers Harry Lewis and Mario Platero played well, with Lewis connecting four times yards. Platero was credited with two interceptions and one recovery. Norbert Whitehorse punted an average of 39 yards for four punts, the longest of which was 56 yards. Raider determination payed off in their game with Moab where they chalked up a 12-- 0 vistory. They held the Red Devils to 26 for building restrooms at the football and giving recognition to field youth and helping them develop values and sportsmanship. Persons interested in joining the San Juan Booster Club should contact one of the three members of the presidency as soon as possible. 86 CASE EOT SALE! Stock up for cold weather rd how much about $11,800 in taxes as a married couple. K they were single and each earned $25,000, theyd pay a combined tax of $10,000 or $1,800 less. This additional tax paid by the married couple on the same total earnings is the marriage penalty. With the same facts, the additional taxes in 1981 would have been the new law has reduced the marriage penalty $2,600 on the same by $800. Ei 1983 and following years, the penalty income will be reduced an additional $600. While the new rules do not totally eliminate the marriage sense for a wife to penalty, it may now make more economic take a job if she wishes to do so. Whitehorse beats Moab while they last. As part of a fund-raisieffort the Club is sponsoring a football game between the College of Eastern Utah and Navajo Community November 12 in College on All proceeds will go Blanding. to the Booster Club. The Clubs goals include imsuch as provement of facilities relief an individual couple will get depends on how much they earn and how the income is split between them. the marriage Spouses earning equal incomes are hit hardest by earns $25,000, theyll pay If in 1982 each spouse penalty. Just Oliver and Jana Atkins, barrels; Lorie Pearson, Wendy Oliver and Dondi Bailey, poles; Wendy Oliver, goat tying and Brenda Wells, J. Noxon photo breakaway roping. fur-line- so-cal- led across-the-boa- A. Kile Negley of Grand County High School spurs his mount in the bull riding event of the Blue Mountain High School Rodeo held in Monticello Friday and Saturday. Winners, in order of finish were: Kurt Pearson and Eddie Barry, bareback riding; Rusty Melow, Wade Christensen and Rock E. Ricks, bull riding; Lorie Pearson, Wendy ahead. Any case- - mix or match. 55 DnQCnmmH 15HURRY! Sale ends Oct. 7 Delicious Dehydrated Foods For Storage Everyday or Long-Term Call Joyce Harvey, Your SamAndy Doaler 001-507-29- 12 or 801-587-27- 04 12-- 0 yards rushing and 32 yards passing. Head' coach Hank Nawahine praised his Raiders for a good Chris Keith completed game. two passes for two touchdowns, James Whitehorse received the ball five times for a total of 80 yards and Steve Nawahine made 11 tackles unassisted. MHS volleyball by MicheUe Adams MonticeUo Buckaroo varsity volleyball team suffered their second setback of the season losing last week to Emery at Emery. The Lady Bucks had a hard time warming up after the long trip and played a very poor first game. Bucks had a hard time setting up and at least half of the serves were missed. The second game, a rough, drawn-o- score ut 17-1- 6, battle, ended with a Emery. Two days following the competition with Emery, the Bucks won two games from the San Juan' Broncos. Bucks played well, did not miss many serves, employed and good spikes. effective set-u- ps The win was important in rebuild- -; ing confidence foUowing the loss to Emery. The Buckaroo JV team also won their match with San Juan, their first victory of the season. Jenny Gorrie and Gwenaley Redd produced good serves helping the team to a win. MHS girls volleyball teams took a trip to Provo to watch a BYU invitational volleyball tournament. Coach Chappel stated that the college teams played very well and she thought the Bucks learned a lot just from watching. She said the MHS teams are anxious to try out some new techniques and strategies they observed which they feel will help their own game. |