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Show 8 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Friday, April 18, 1986 castle valley watch Price City Report 8:30 a.m. Apr. 9. Todd G. Curtis, a student at CEU, reported someone slashed two tires on his car while it was parked at the college. There are no suspects. 4:25 p.m. Apr. 9. Richard Alcaraz of Price City reported a door and frame at the south Price park broken. The damage was valued at $60. There are no suspects. 2:05 p.m. Apr. 10. Ismael L. Arvicu, Price, was cited on suspicion of failure to restrain a dog and having no license for the animal. 9:01 p.m. Apr. 10. Roxanna Hogue of the store on east Main Street reported $18 in gas taken without being paid for. A description of the vehicle was obtained, but no arrests have been made. 2:15 a.m. Apr. 11. Terry Kim Lockyer, 32, Casper, Wyoming, was cited on suspicion of DUI and driving on suspension. Bail was set at $559. A breath test allegedly revealed a blood alcohol content of .25. Price police have higher arrest rate than state norm By DALE EDWARDS Staff writer A person committing a crime in Price has nearly twice as good a chance of being arrested for it as the national average. Thats according to a police activity report submitted by Price Police Chief Luke Owings. The report said that the city police department has an overall arrest clearance rate of 69.4 percent. That compares very favorably with both the Utah arrest clearance rate of 47.8 percent and the national clearance rate of 37.7 percent. Owings said while the city rate is for 1985, the state and national rates are for 1984, the last year for which statistics are available. Breaking those statistics down, the national average reports 74 percent of murders, 61 percent of assaults, 54 percent of rapes and 26 percent of robberies are cleared by arrest. The national average shows only 14 percent of all burglaries, 20 percent of all thefts and 15 percent of motor vehicle thefts are cleared by arrest. The statewide average shows 92 percent of all murders, 65 percent of all assaults, 61 percent of all rapes and 37 percent of all robberies are cleared by arrest. In the state of Utah, 19 percent of all burglaries are cleared by arrest, as are 27 percent of all larcenies (thefts) and 32 percent of all vehicle thefts. However, the statistics in Price are higher in nearly all categories. There were no murders or rapes. However 91 percent of all assaults and 100 percent of all robberies during 1985 were cleared by arrest. In addition, 41 percent of the burglaries in Price were cleared by arrest, as were 55 percent of the larcenies and 60 percent of the vehicle thefts. Owings report shows that during 1985, Price police officers patrolled over 124,000 miles on city streets. There were 73,287 security checks made on businesses in PRice. Officers wrote nearly 2,100 reports, issued over 1,800 citations and issued over 9,300 parking violations. The officers spent about 7,500 hours on patrol, another 2,400 hours answering calls and over 10,000 hours on self generated activity. The latter category includes activities not assigned by 12:45 p.m. Apr. 11. Linda A. Wesela, 34, Price, was cited on suspicion of public intoxication and possession of a controlled substance. A breath test allegedly revealed a blood alcohol content of .28. Bail was set at $106. 1:15 p.m. Apr. 11. Sam L. Olivetto, Price, reported damage of $50 to a cinder block wall at his business. 2 p.m. Apr. 12. Raymond C. Marquez, 18, Price, was arrested on suspicion of receiving stolen property. A juvenile was also referred to juvenile authorities in connection with the case. Bail was set at $2,000. 5:30 a.m. Apr. 13. Darin S. Hawkinson, Price, reported two speakers were taken from his vehicle while it was parked in front of his residence. The value of the missing speakers was set at 21, warrant out of Wellington City court. Bail was set at $133. 9:15 p.m. Apr. 15. Phyllis Cox of the county recreation department reported while she was teaching a night class at the old Reeves School, she heard the sound of glass breaking. Police later cited Carlos O. Sandoval, 18, Price, on suspicion of criminal mischief. Damage was estimated at $20. 2 a.m. Apr. 16. Joseph E. Perri, 22, Price, was arrested on suspicion of interfering with an arrest, public intoxication and assault on a police officer. Bail was set at $1,006. At the same time, Jerry Keith Barker, 20, Price, was arrested on suspicion of resisting arrest, assault on a police officer, disorderly conduct, intoxication and interfering with an arrest. Bail was set at $1,006. Bettino was cited on suspicion of failure to yield the right of way while turning. Damage to the Bettino vehicle was estimated at $600, while the Denison vehicle received an estimated $400 damage. 4:52 p.m. Apr. 11. A parked vehicle owned by Teral R. Shaw, Price reportedly rolled into a parked vehicle owned by Helen S. Paletta, Helper, while both vehicles were parked in the parking lot. No citations were issued. Damage to the Paletta vehicle was estimated at $250, while the Shaw vehicle received no reported damage. 3:20 p.m. Apr. 14. A vehicle driven by Eric Vanderlinden, Price, was struck by an unknown vehicle while parked on 200 North near 300 West in Price. Damage was estimated at $100. Price City Accidents Sheriff's Dept. Report $65. 8:45 a.m. Apr. 14. Richard Alcaraz of Price City reported he found two tissue dispensers and one paper towl dispenser pulled from their mountings and put in sinks at a restroom at Washington Park. The value of the damage was estimated at $25. 6:18 p.m. Apr. 9. A vehicle which had 7th-8t- p.m. Apr. 15. Clinic at $1,000. Sheriff's Dept. Accidents 8:41 a.m. Apr. 10. A vehicle driven by Michelle D. Sellers, 20, who lives in the county reportedly ran off the road and hit some trees. She told deputies she had glanced down to the seat at a paper and the vehicle left the road. Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $1,000. 8:03 p.m. Apr. 15. A vehicle driven by a juvenile reportedly left the middle Miller Creek Road and struck a utility pole. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. The juvenile was referred to juvenile authorities. 7:26 p.m. Apr. 11. Rae Colton, Price, reported that while her son and two friends were riding in the Pinnacle Peak area, two dogs belonging to one of the friends, Larry Lee, were shot. The trio reported hearing gunshots and then finding the dogs shot, but not dead. The animals were taken to a veterinarian for treatment. 8:40 p.m. Apr. 11. Jayson Koolhoven, who lives in the Gordon Creek area, reported he rode his bike up the road a short distance and left it parked by a fence. When he returned, he found the bike was missing. The value of the missing bike was estimated at $150. 5:24 p.m. Apr. 12. Deputies received a report from a Helper woman that she had nearly been run off the road by a pickup truck. About five minutes later, deputies received a report of a vehicle in a ditch along the Spring Glen Road south of Helper. The description matched the description given in the earlier report. Deputies later cited Lawrence H. Buckley, 59, Helper, on suspicion of DUI. A breath test allegedly revealed a blood alcohol content of .19. been parked and left unattended by Salvador Sanchez, 49, Price, reportedly rolled backward and struck a parked vehicle owned by Wade G. Hansen, Helper. Sanchez was cited on suspicion of leaving an unattended vehicle in an unsafe condition. Damage to the Sanchez vehicle was estimated at $200, while the Hansen vehicle received an estimated $400 damage. 12:30 p.m. Apr. 10. A vehicle driven by Lorelei S. Andrews, 25, Price, was parked and unattended in a private drive when it reportedly was struck by a vehicle driven by Tami Irene Malmgren, 27, Kenilworth, which was backing up. No citations were issued. Damage to the Andrews vehicle was estimated at $250, while no damage was reported to the Malmgren vehicle. 8:40 p.m. Apr. 10. A vehicle driven by Joann G. Bettino, 52, Wellington was southbound on 400 East and allegedly attempted to turn left into Cooks Velvet Freeze. In doing so, the Bettino vehicle allegedly struck a northbound vehicle driven by Stephen L. Denison, 21, Price. 11:44 a.m. Apr. 14. Carol J. Cook reported damage to a sprinkler head and the lawn at the h ward LDS church in Price was damaged. Damage was estimated at $3. 8:49 a.m. Apr. 15. Hyrum Blaine Ipson, Price, reported a tool chest with tools valued at $100 were taken from his pickup while he was on vacation. There are no suspects. 1:30 p.m. Apr. 15. Phillip E. Lodeserto, Wellington, reported the rear window of his pickup was shattered by a BB or pellet being fired through it while the vehicle was parked at CEU. The value of the damage was estimated at $200. 7:30 p.m. Apr. 15. Steven Dockstader, 32, Price, was arrested on a warrant charging him with suspicion of failure to appear. Bail was set at $105. 7:45 p.m. Apr. 15. James Leon Hansen, 28, Price, was arrested on an outstanding Dale Jewkes of Dales reported that over the weekend someone shot out the windows in seven vehicles which were parked behind his business. The damage was estimated 1 Motor Births A girl to James and Paula April 9 Bailey, Price. A boy to Ronald and Vicki April 10 Mattingly, Huntington; a boy to DeMar and Janice Guymon, Huntington. A girl to Bruce and April 12 Stephanie Anderson, Helper; a girl to Steve and Cindy McNee, Castle Dale; a boy to Christian and Cynthia Johnson, Price. A boy to Daniel and Peggy April 15 Howell, Castle Dale; a girl to Johnny and Tammy Vea, Helper. Marriage licenses April 10 Troy L. Marsing, Price, and Leslie Ann Kilcrease, Price. Michael D. Hoggatt, April 11 and Cori Ann Arnason, Price. Manuel L. Garcia, Price, April 14 and Kathleen A. Hilliard, Price. April 15 Gilberto L. Tapia, Price, and Sharia M. Gallegos, Price; William H. Flynn, East Carbon, and Helen Zoolakis, East Carbon. Open Daily Sunday 10-- 6 ON SALE SAT., APRIL 19 THRU MON., APRIL 21 9-- 9; dispatchers. In addition, the city police incompleted 279 follow-u- p Stolen property vestigations. valued at $65,907 was recovered. Officers and detectives made a total of 780 arrests which included 68 arrests for simple and aggravated assault, 381 larceny arrests, 20 motor vehicle theft arrests, 22 for sales of a controlled substance and 17 for possession of a controlled substance. In addition, 53 persons were arrested on DUI charges, 81 for public intoxication, 14 for disorderly conduct and 124 for other offenses. Owings said police officers provided 124 hours of public relations programs such as Officer Friendly, drug abuse programs, bicycle rodeos and bicycle safety programs. 77 117.77 21 lawn mower with Our 249.88. roar bag lor operating convenience. Briggs Stratton engine, adjustable-heigh- t wheels. 3Vi-H- S$y and mh may vary Our 1.33 Ea. Planter crunchy treats lor tasty snacks. Choose "cheez balls", 6 "cheer curls or com chips in reseda ble canister. A 5-- z. 7V5-o- r. 7006 Note PRWID being (Continued from Page 1) and that even though the welds of arent very pretty, them indicate they are alright ys now. The board approved a letter written to the general contractor indicating the districts concern over being so far behind schedule and desiring a top level management meeting to discuss the problem. The board discussed briefly the location of a water station in Wellington. Citizens, primarily from the Coal Loop Road area north of Wellington, have tried to get a new water station in Wellington since the city moved their offices and closed down the old water point. Board members indicated the state health department had approved the location inside the wastewater treatment facility property and that construction had already begun on the project. Trustee John Nielson said h was opposed to the water station be coin-operat- ed placed near the wastewater treatment facility and wanted the minutes of the meeting to indicate so. Citizens from Spring Glen asked the board to extend a sewer line in that unincorporated area south of Helper where present septic systems are no longer adequate. The board said they would do so and would just have to work out the mechanics of the project. Also in reporting on Spring Glen, the board was informed that the Haycock Lane project is proceeding and should be completed in about six weeks. In other business, the board approved the purchase of telephone answering equipment which could be turned on in the evening to answer customers calling after business hours and needing assistance. The equipment would play recorded messages Sale Price. Our Reg. 5.57, Nasco mineral spirits paint thinner. Buy now and save. Sale Price. Pkg. 150 paper plates. In handy 9 size. Great (or parties, snacks or microwave oven use. Mfr. We would like to thank rela- tives, Emery County Search and Rescue, Castle Valley Aviation, the three pilots and the deputy that helped in the successful search of our children Darin, Mrs. Dean Mr. Mrs. Charles Mr. Mrs. Dale Mr. S. Mrs. lorry Hr. & t & Sale Price Each. Carpet Fresh in 2 scents. net wt. Fit mens boys sizes 14-o- Sale price. 16-1- 99 504 az. Hqutd Woollte. Gentle Cycle .1.47 telling with concerning problems specific and to also take Rolls messages. U Sale Price la. 12x25' t. roll. 5.48 s- - A AS Save Our 10.97 Gal. Latex Interior paint. WeathertigM Flat, Gal. 5.98 41 Our 1.68 Box. .22 long-rifl- e ammo. 50 cartridges. iokL Sold In Spotting Goods 39.90 Sale Price. Our Reg. tile 48.88, cabinets. Convenient. Sale Price Carton. Matted milk balls. net wt. 13-o- Dept Sa! 01 net wl netwl Prtc Ea. Dow bathroom or own ctoarw. Urr2 Thank You Deena, Chance Over-the-ca- lt 11.4711.57 people who to get into contact fresh. our friends and Pkg. 6 prs. tube socks lor boys or men. style ol acryllcnylonpolyester for comfort. 5.17-8.2- 7 may vary roll aluminum toll. Handy In the kitchen lor cooking or keeping food Thank 3.97 Our Terri. Bradley Hamilton Horton Calogie You m ACTION The family of Remo Ariotti wishes to thank the nurses at Castle Country Care Center and Castleview Hospital for their extra kindness in caring for our Dad. We also want to express our thanks to all the friends, neighbors and relatives who showed their concern by sending cards, flowers and food. IwRdW 0f mart Sale Pnce Z5 lesiMh Rebate dZC Your Net Coil After Rebate Havoline motor oil. Choice ol 10W30 or 10W40. Helps your cars performance. In plastic bottle. sold m Auto Dept Umti2qts Rebale touted to m 1 mpukHom Cottf HeyFever Noteie 58.77 1.39 Sale Price. Group trout Cl'l Morin Storting ottry . . . . 53.97 Sale Price Sox. 36 80 marine battery. Cling Free softener Qroup 108 Battery, 64. 77 sheets. Ea 7x2.6. Congestion HUI 4.87 Sale Price. 50 tablets Drls-ta- n for quick cold relief. 2.57 1.89 Our 3.97. 10 fry pan. aluminum; nonstick interior. Sale Price. Delicious 64-oWelches grape juice. |
