More Than One Return Statement In Function?

I have a desire to include more than one return statement in a function I have written so that when it has found the solution to a hit-testing series of conditionals, it returns the solution. The desire is to avoid further hit-tests when solution has been found. I've always felt that more than one return statement in a function is poor style, since it may lead to false execution of a function - by way of a later code edits - making a mistake by forgetting the multiple returns. My function is short and maybe the optimisation exists only in my head but are there serious reasons why one should not have more than return statement? This JS code executes in the Quartz Composer framework and has nothing to do with we programming (context (-:)

Here it is with three returns, it 'works' and I could replace all the break statements with return statements to finish optimizing:
//Test for y inside range for all quads ( Quad is defined by 4 points in a row in the list is a quad ie. list[0-3], list[4-8],
//Test along the unit numerals (_N) and also the 'Revert Patch' button
if (y >a[0]["Y"] && y <a[2]["Y"]) {
for (i=0; i <37; i+=4) {
//Log("DDDDDDD "+i+" X:"+x+" Y:"+y); .....