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Show 4A Sun Advocate Price, Utah Tuesday February 12, 2002 Residential real estate sales climb in Castle Valley According to the Utah Association of Realtors, single family home sales activity decreased 3percent fourth quarter 2U01 in comparison toZUUO. But the overall statewide decrease was not experienced in the Castle blley area. In fact, the Carbon-Emer- y board reported a 31 percent increase in the number of homes sold, with an average selling price of $98,000. 2000, which was $153,745. The housing market is proving to be much more resilient than most analysts expected, explained UAR president John Harr. Even amidst a recession, home sales have remained fairly steady." Based on sales reported by die Multiple Listing Service (MLS), The majority of the smaller areas in Utah experienced an increase in home sales. Howeverr, some larger locations in the state reported dropping sales, which led to the slight decrease overall The average sales price for a home in Utah registered at $154,031 during fourth quarter 2001. 10 of the 14 boards reporting ex- The statewide price excludes perienced an increase in home sales as compared to the fourth quarter of 2000. In Washington County, there was a 24 percent increase in the number of homes sold. The average price of $150,618 is 3 percent less than the figure repented in fourth quarter 2000. The average price of a condominium in Washington County registered at $103,493, down 4 percent from fourth quarter statistics from Park City, which tend to inflate the average. The central Utah board reported a 33 percent increase in home sales, with an average selling price of $101,236. The statewide figure is up slightly from the average sale price of a home in fourth quarter . 2000. Juan associaThe Grand-Sa- n tion experienced a 33 percent increase in home sales. But the board reported a 38 percent de- crease in condominium sales. The average jprice of a home in the Grand-Sa- n Juan area reigstered at $112,757, while die average price of a condominium is $165,182. . P,h The Iron County board reported an 18 percent increase in home sales with an average selling price of $116320. The Uintah Basin board reported a 7 percent increase in the number of homes sold, with the average price reported to be $97,913 during fourth quarter if n 2001. In Park City, home sales decreased 7 percent when compared to fourth quarter 2000 and Car show organizers make donation condominium real estate activity dropped 28 percent The average price of a home in Park City was $406,000, while the average price of a condominium registered at $279,000. The Wbsatdi County board reported the same number of sales for fourth quarter 2001 as fourth quarter 200(1 with the average sales price increasing six percent to S288J192. In Tooele County, the relty board reported a 14 percent drop in home sales, with an average selling price of $117,243. The Tboele figure is down 4 percei from fourth quarter The International Days car show committee which is headed by Van Campagni, Terry Jordan, Chuck Campagni, and Dennis Aedohain collected money from the annual summer event last year to be used to aid the local food bank. The money was collected from raffles and registration and a generous donation was made that allowed the food bank to provide several local families with meals for the holiday season. The effort is greatly by all involved. counts contained in the felony level criminal (Continued from pego 3A) Avila to satisfy an additional $300 in victim information filed against Milana Actions taken In misdemeanor criminal. restitution plus applicable interest stemming In 7th District Court for Carbon) matters , directly from the criminal esse. ' The district judge stayed the execution of County on Feb. 4 before Judge Brynen Michael J. Fjckes - the defendant failed the indeterminate prison term, sentenced the Carbon defendant to 12 months in the County to appear at the sentencing phase in a misde-Jail and placed Avila on probation under the meanor category criminal complaint contain- direction of the Utah Department of Correc- - ing a single class A joyridingwith intent for 36 months. i .. deprive an owner of a motor vehicle charge.: The court credited the defendant with any Upon Fickes failure to appear at the pre--J scheduled criminal proceeding, the incarceration already completed in connec-vioustion with the felony level criminal informa- - court .authorized the issuance of a tion and suspended the service of all but six warrant for the defendants arrest, . Robert Neil Clover the defendant ap-- , months of the jail sentence, v. As conditions for formal supervision, the , peered at arraignment in a misdemeanor cat- -; district judge ordered Avila to enter intercom- - egory criminal case containing one class B, plete any substance abuse therapy programs DUI offense along with an additional dass C. deemed warranted by state corrections offU , improper usage of lanes traffic violation. Pursuant to a negotiated disposition ar-- , dais, participate in mental health counseling and obtaincany a criminal offenders identi- - rangement, Clover waived the right to trial in , the misdemeanor criminal information and. ficatioricard. In addition, the court directed the defen- - the defendant entered no contest pleas on an , amended lesser included class B reckless, dant to voluntarily submit to random person testcount as well as the original class C, driver as well as searches breathunne property corrections of and the ing improper lane travel traffic violation. department pay fee during the 364nonth formal proAfter ac the district bationary period. Ordering immediate' execution of the re- in die county maining jail time, the district judge suspended plus applicable interest $1,550 of the designated fine amount upon . The court subsequently suspended the ser-incarceration period,, Avilas full compliance with the outlined pro-- .vice of the entire defen-satisfies allowed condition Clover on the designated ; conditions and the ) batiohary dant the option of substituting an adequate monetary assessment in fell as directed. ,y Ruth label Herrera the defendant ap-- ? number of community service hours in lieu of paying the balance of the mcmetaiy assess-- ' peared at continued snaignment in a misde-meanor category criminal complaint contain- ment .. defendant ing one dass A assault against a law enforce- -, Joseph Nicholas Milano the ment officer charge and one class B DUI of--; level in a at arraignment appeared teiony criminal complaint containing one third de-- , fense plus and additional class C disorderly evasion offense plus three additional conduct count. ' gree Pursuant to a negotiated resolution ar--, dass C misdemeanor categoty counts, one drivers license, one vehicle in unsafe rangement, Herrera waived the right to trial condition and one failure to obey signs traf- in connection with the misdemeanor category1 . case and the defendant executed a plea in abeyfic violation. ,i y.ly l, Pursuant to a negotiatedsetdement agree- ance agreement on two charges, the dass Av ; ment, Milano waived the right to trial in con--r assault against a law enforcement officer of--' nection with the felony level case and the de-- fense along with the dass C disorderly con-,- 1 fendant pleaded guilty fo the third degree duct count . - failure to respond to a law enforcement and condition for Asa approv-- ( accepting officers command tQ stop charge. ing Herreras plea in abeyance agreement on The court accepted Milanaa guilty plea the two charges, the district judge ordered the' and tentatively set pronouncement of jude- - : defendant to jay a $1,5001 V In exchange for Herreras entrance into a' ment in the defendants third degree felony evasion criminal conviction on Feb. 19. ... plea in abeyance agreement on the class In exchange for the defendants guilty plea and dass C offenses, the court granted a mo--1 on the third degree offense, the district judge tion and dismissed the remaining dass B DUI ). tii couftf mtfmeanof granted a motion and dismissed the three main ing class C miidemfeanor category criminal jpfonnatitxi filed against thei to;-tion- s ly no-ba- il . . . . . - ) 24-d- ay - . . . . dc-ni- ed -- ... ; 5 . . . . . 2000. The Utah (bounty association reported a 13 percent increase in home sales and a 16 percent decrease in condominium activity as compared to fourth quarter 2000. Replacement Windows The average price of a home in Utah Gountyremained steady at $17222 and the average price of a condominium dropped 8 percent to $111,339. The Salt Lake area reported a 12 percent decrease in home sales along with an 8 percent increase Beautiful, energy savingyet affordable. Designedwtib many ofsame distinctive features found in more ex- pensive windows. r Now v i"'--- ' 'V! at the. best prices possible! in condominium activity. ' The average juice for a hone in the Salt Lake area registered at $182232, which reflects a 3 percent increase from the figure posted during fourth quarter 2000. ftnHeus MmttlttamlsTpji. 710 East Mata-Pri- talam-Op- i- m 4363M100 ce The average price for a condominium purcahes in the Salt Lake area was $133,959 for the last quarter in 2001. Hie figure (ConOnuod on page SA) - CS3SE iviSsfl. Utah Attorney General's Office, identifies mentoring e ns initiative anti-crim- Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff indicates that it is possible for Carbon County residents to help make local neigh- -' borhoods safer by becoming mentors. encour.. In fact, efforts to he age businaies across the state to become involved in mentoring atrouUed youth gain or encourage a single mother to become successfully employed, according to the attorney genself-estee- m marijuana 60.9 jrercent less invtdyed,in activities. gang-relat; ed Mentoring encourages individual todevdop foehfollestiio-tentiThe results of national studmcr, explained Ally ies have confirmed that students executive director of the Utah ' with mentors earn better acaMentor Network. It demic grades, attend school on a their quality of life and i more regular basis and tend to community a better place To live. , stay away from unlawful Workforce Solutions, PAX-Tof illicit drugs as well as eral al i programs represents a key part of the attorney generals anticrime initiative. .Young people need a strong alcohoL One Utah mer adult role model, explained Shurtleff When teens nave an gram also found other! adult to look up to, they make differences among youth in a better dunces and dont get involved in crime. . The pngiam found that youth The attorney general is work- who arc mentored arc: ' 70.7 percent le involved in ing with the Utah Mentor Network to help businesses encour-ag- e stealing. and support employees to 563ipcrecfflicaBmvmvcQin serve as mentors to children, vandalism. 70.4 jrercent less involved in youth and single mothers at risk at locations throughout the state. use of cigarettes and other Volunteers can teach a child ; J! li i 50 jrercent lesainvedvedin to itsa DGuer, Demena & utsaoiea youngster, inspire a homeless alcohol consumption. . man towards 333 jrercent less involved in help jwsses-sionu- se V, Fieldstone Homes apd 1 several of the comjranies that have already started encouragmg employees tobecome invoivedin T mentoring, explained the attorney generals office. .. Were hoping every business will realize that donating a little time will produce big results, en- couraged Shurtleff . . m self-relian- P Home Ojrtion Senior Care ipe ; For additkmal infonnatiqn, Carbon County residents mpy contact kxal mentoring orgaju-call the Utah Mentor Ni toll-fr- at ee ; VALENTINE'S SPECIAL I? All regularly 0-priced merchandise 1 ILUCKYBRANDi Immunization Requirements 50 FASHION Kindergarten Entry 2002-200- 3 NEW ITEM JEANS order to attend school, a must have proof of receiving the immunizations: ' WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION Lucky Brand, Qulksllvar, Manager, Silver, Roxy, Polo, Rusty, Ikeda, Etc. Guys & Gals Fashion Jeans Uimpkl IKtfel M ft Hoody's, Tees, & Much Here . f f.; ; -it- -out GuysCiGal! Long Slecvo Shirts Hoody's, Tees, Sweatshirts i : . vaa Button Ups " 5 DTPDThPDT - 4 doses if 4th dose was given enafter 4th birthday , ? 4 Polio - 3 doses If Srtl dose was given oqUter 4th birthday 2lteast& ! Rnbella 4 .V.y.J ;;? : kL . A l vv-- - ..'I : VBricella (chickenpox)7-- history of cUckenpox is OK; school imuianlzatlou recoid mast parent sign verification statement on ' NEW! 2 Hepatitis A GETTHE 1ST DOSE OF HEPATITIS A NOW1 lhe 2nd dose b given a minimus of months latez. NEW! a AGCO, me. J ...r.;-- 1 Mumps . ; ' .'.. .'k ; 3HepatitiiB .Ire Shirts 50 Polo&Golf Shirts Dress UttMIhBMUWki OFF I .k ( : . V ' . : . . child may be aBowed to attend school cooditioMlty 0 at Inst one dose of ead required tamumlzatiba : sola has beea completed lad the child Is omenttyM schedule to flalsh the rest, the mnatning tnununtiittniK Mart lw Hunplpwa on sdiwtuto far Mm tMM la bhmHi In ttwxIiMif . DOWNS LAYAWAY NOT NO FEES i itf&tEKUsifcinipiy fSSBm An appropriate Utah HealA Exemption Hi lm ; - , 'v term must be completed for those ffff ffHflhWV w cfafldren wtw rUim nenphoa fee questkms regarding your child's tmminiiatloB status, contact your health care provider to . |