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Show Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday August 13, 2002 3A ' i . v'- "I pv " "y - I , . V- - ' Update state, national economies: : ; (Continued from page during the last five months and the unemployment rate has remained within a narrow 5.8 percent to 6 percent range since April, according to federal and state agencies. In an encouraging sign, Action! taken in felony criminal matter! involving yonth In 7th District Court for Cartoon County on Aug. 7 before : vi ages 14 years and olderio 7th District Juvenile Court for Judge Manley: defendant appeared to . Malarie Salzetti - the Carbon County on Aug. 7 before Judge Mary L. Manley: : answer a misdemeanor category criminal petition containing 'Christopher Paul Nunez -- the peared to answer a felony level criminal petition containing a single class B retail theft (shoplifting) offense. one second degree sexual abuse of a child count. : : The Price teenager waived unconstitutional rights in conneo-The Price youth waived all legal rights id the felony level . tioo with the misdemeanor category criminal case before the youth V complaint and the teenager entered an admittance on the sec- - entered an admittance on die dam B retail theft count : ond degree sexual abuse of a child charge. After reviewing the teenslegal rights, the juvenile judge The juvenile judge reviewed the teens constitutional rights, ruled that Salzetti had intelligently entered the admittance ruled thatNunez had intelligently entered the admittance and and accepted the defendants guilty plea on the class B the defendants guilty plea on die second degree sexual lifting charge. class B misdemeanor category cases with the abuse offense. Proceeding detention pe-tPronouncing judgment in the felony level criminal case, , sentencing phase, the court imposed a court imposed a detention period in the custody of riodm the custody of youth cqrnwXions and direct ed the corrections and ordered the teenager to submit to DNA ager to complete 60 hours of community work service. In conclusion, the juvenile judge stayed the execution of : testing. : Inaddition,the juvenile judgedirected the teen to have no the entire y detention period and ordered Salzetti to whatsoever with the alleged victim identified in the isfy $1 in victim restitution stemming from the misdemeanor ' ' felony level complaint and instructed the youth to enter into .' category criminal petition. ' in District 7th Referral statistics Juvenile Court sex an appropriate offender counseling program. compiled In conclusion, the court ordered Nunez to complete 123 for Carbon County from Aag. 2 to Aug. 8. Class B misdemeanor criminal offenses - one. . hours of community work service in connection with theses B misdemeanor category referrals to juvenile authori- Class case. ond degree felony level criminal ... Actions taken in criminal matters Involving youth ages 14 ties during the designated time period involved a single court order criminal action. and older with prior misdemeanor or felony charges tempt of a 1 long-ter- -- . nationwide during the previous 13 months, continued the Utah workforce services department More Americans filed new claims for unemployment insurance last week, a sign of the difficulties facing companies and workers amid an uneven economic recovery. For the work week ending July 27, new applications for jobless benefits rose by a adjusted 20,000 to 387,000, reported the U.S. Labor Department. . shop-accept- ed . - : 30-d- ay he teen-you- th 30-d- ay sat-cont- 30-da- sea-sonal- ly -- 1 The increase pushed the number of unemployment ben- con-yea- rs efits claims filed by displaced workers across the nation to the highest level since the beginning of July. The increase comes after claims fell sharply in the prior two weeks. The U.S. economy lost momentum in second quarter 2002 as gross domestic product grew at an annual rate of only 1.1 percent. The April-Jun- e quarter was in sharp contrast to a revised 5 percent growth rate turned in during the first three months of the year. In addition, recently compiled figures indicate that last years recession was worse than predicted by analysts, with the economy shrinking in three quarters of 2001. U.S. consumer sentiment dropped in July as a merciless stock market sell-odealt a blow to Americans expectations for the future. non-pecunia-ry United States Census Bureau compiles Utah demographic profiles: 31.9 percent, Utah at 31.5 percent, Davis at 28.8 percent and $alt Lake at 274 percentEmery County ranked last with 11.6 percent of the 25 years and older population having a bachelors degree or higher. According to Census 2000, U. that of the The percent of persons sge 25 and older in Utah with a high school diploma or higher increased from 83.1 percent in 1990 to 87.7 percent in 2000, compared with 75.2 percent in 1990 to 80.4 percent in 2000 for the Utahs median household in- come, after being adjusted ex' inflation, expanded 19 percent dur-in- g the decade, climbing from $38,448 in 1989 to $45,726 in 1999. In the U.S., median household income increased 7 percent from $39,213 in 1989 to $41,994 in 1999. Summit posted the highest 1999 median household income US. The percent of persons 25 years of age and older in Utah, with abachelors degree or higher increased from 22L3 percent in 1990 to 26.1percent in 2000. Nationally, there was an increase from 20.3 percent in 1990 to 1999. Summit reported the highest per capita income among Utahs counties in 1999 at $33,767. Salt Lake followed at $20,190, at $19,869, Davis at $19306 and Weber at $18346. San Juan had the lowest per capita income among Utahs counties at $10,229. According to Census 2000, 9.4 percent of all persons in Utah were living below the poverty level, compared to 11.4 percent in 1989. In the US. in 1999, 12.4 percent of all persons were poverty, compared to 13.1 percent in 1989. Among Utahs counties, San Juan reported the highest poverty rate in 1999 at 3 1!4 percent. Iron followed at 193 percent, among Utahs counties at 24.4percent in 2000 . median family income among Utahs counties in 1999 at $72310. Davis ranked second with a median family income of $58329, followed by Salt Lake at $54,470, Morgan at $53365 and Wasatch at $52,102. San Juan County had the lowest median family income at $31,673. Utahs per capita income jumped 65 percent during die decade, expanding from $11,029 in 1989 to $18,183 in 1999. In the UA, per capita income increased 50 percent from $14,420 in 1989 to $21387 in Morgan ranked first among $64,962. Davis County ranked counties in the state in 2000 with second in median household income at $53,726, followed by 9245 percent of the population 25 with and a older high Morgan at $50,273, Whsatch at years school diploma or more. $49,612 and Salt Lake at Summit followed at 923 per$48373. San Juan reported the lowest median 1999 household Davis Rich 922 at cent, percent. at 91.5 percent and Utah County income among Utahs counties at 90.9 percent. San Juan County at $28,137. The states median family inranked last with 69.6 percent of come increased 18 percent durthe 25 years and older population having a high school diploma ing the decade, climbing from or higher. $43374 in 1989 to $51,022 in Summit ranked first among 1999. In the Uik, median family income inched up 9 percent from counties in 2000 with 45.5 percent of the population 25 years '$45,956 in 1989 to $50,046 in andolderwith bachelor degrees 1999. Summit posted the highest or higher, followed by Cache at Wh-sat- ch - Duchesne at 163 percent, Piute at 16.2 m unemployment of 15 weeks or more edged down in July after rising continuously . . . (Continued from page 1A) In 2000, educational attainment in Utah continued to exceed cline, as work declined on 1A) been essentially unchanged . ' ' V ' f."' 3 percent and Sanpete at 15.9 percent. Davis County had the lowest poverty at 5.1 percent In 1999, 63 percent of all families in Utah were living below the poverty level, compared to 8.6 percent in 1989. In the U3., 93 percent of all American families were living in poverty in 1999, down from 10 percent in 1989. In 1999, 22.1 percent of ail Utah families with a female householder and no husband present were below the poverty level, compared to 30.3 percent in 1989. In the U.S, 263 percent qf all families withafemale house- housing, offices, schools and streets. The 2.2 percent drop in the value of new construction fol- lowed a 2 percent nationwide decline in May that was steeper than previously estimated, explained the U.S. Commerce Department. Manufacturing activity at locations iccross the United States accelerated for a sixth straight month during July. However, Americas manufacturing sector witnessed a slower pace of economic expansion natiowide in July 2002 than the industiy experienced during the preceding month. The Institute for Supply Management, based in Ifcmpe, Ariz., indicated that the index of business activity in the U.S. slipped to 503 percent in July from the 56.2 percent figure ' tallied for June, concluded the ' latest economic Trendlines re- port compiled and released by e the Utah Department of , . . Work-forc- Services. ; The University cate had the lowest percentage of Call today 637-07- 32 liv-ing- ln . 4 v.: off Symmeir Emfl off Modell Year Himtil BACK TO SCHOOL SALE ENTIRE STORE 10 JJjSB -- : 501-Shrln- TO 50 OFF GUARANTEED MS WEST PRICES ON g ks 3r ALL BUY ONE Guys Jeans LuckyBrand vVjfious cur art sedan j j mr Vf 1. . BWalnMiytUicfcy, . ' Ec. SV f A'.4 f3&Sss4GuYS Shorts20-5Lucky; 8Swr TM, Lwt. i ' t ? ' 4t Burts , .. QylfciBwr V. , - . Of Onty ui ;; ' 6 BET 2ND OE U qFF Lucky Brand, QuHnHvw; SHw, Ikada, Rusty Mvsr Tkb, Poto Jama, Be. fa LCTI!H Loose Jeans & Bagg7 1 550S 0 Qpp rA h UYSSwiMWEARiif; ALL mm SfoNta A c Gals ; SNva MANAGER BUY ONE A GET 2ND OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE . . Jeans s Rn t ManagM; Lucky Blind, kada, XDXO, Etc. 25 OFF TTibWMkomy s Shorts Lucky Brand, Rosy, Managai; SMvai; Z Cavariod, Eta. ! 'Xu ' Svir.HVEAR'A 'P AB1A2 ptoca'iiulbk'titMck out our . r oeleelkmtVit ALL Gals Tank Tops -- : outMiraalactkMi l"SE CROUP nBHionnaHWim mi yiiiHikw 3 ' 9 of Michigans final consumer sentiment index fell in July to the lowest level since November 2001, registering at 88.1 from the 92.4 posted nationwide in June. U.S. construction spending unexpectedly decreased in June, the second monthly de families in poverty at 3 percent. the Sun Advo- ff holder, no husband present, were below the poverty level, compared to 31.1 percent in 1989. Among Utahs counties, San Juan had the highest percentage of families living below the poverty level at 26.9 percent, followed by Duchesne at 14.2 percent, Iron at 13.1 percent and feyne at 12.7. Summit County ' V ii!n u J li -- y .V "P with pads' MSRPS9S3 $ j I |
