OCR Text |
Show Carbon Emery Classifieds, Tuesday, May 23, 1989 4 JMXCampm ftJraiKB 200jjiucki THREE EACH camper shells lor import pick ups, one long bod, two short bed. Make 687 2464 offer (5234b) Isanti EOWuckcscang 1966 CHEVROLET dump truck, 5 ton, good condition Call 472 5850. (5168p) 1987 FORD Custom ES23 U - NOTICES 1974 - 101'; ft. Four Star Cabovet Camper J974-Wheelers- n 2t Call 472 5850 (5168p) 1973 JEEP CJ 5, 304 engine, fiberglass body, needs some work $2,500 or best offer Call (51 84p) 1976 SILVER 34 ton GMC 4 X 4 for sale. Call after 6 . p m , (4278p) 1980 FI 50 4 x 4, automatic, cruise, air. Runs very good $3,300 or best offer. (5232b) REAL V-- YAMAHA Big Bear", low mileage, excel-len- t 748-201- Call 1989 FORD 111 - 120 - in 112 AC, cruise, custom package, red paint, dual tanks, warranty, perfect condition, only 1,500 miles $15,800 or $1,500 down, V-- - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (5234b) 374-147- DUNE BUGGY, rail type $995. Two fiberglass, one in good condition, one for $645 for both or parts will sell separately For more 384-285- information (5234b) call FARMER'S Farm Farm Food Fruit J981Motorcydes 1976 HARLEY Davidson Super Glide with 15,000 miles.. Lots of chrome (5164b) 1982 HONDA XR250, clean one owner, runs great, like new. after 7:00 p.m. (5232p) 637-644- 1986 YAMAHA VIRAGO 1100, gorgeous, mint 151-16- 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 0 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 Storage - PETS STORE and Wood Furniture Office Supplies Yard 637-753- 3 170 161 161 - 171 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 - 190 (5234p) Motorcycle For Sale 1983 550 Nighthawk $1200. 1200 miles. Must see to appreciWell 687-918- 171 SaleGarage Sale Groceries and Baked Goods Household Appliances Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous Wanted to Buy.. Musical Instruments Pianos and Organs Sewing Machines Sporting Goods TVs, Radios, Stereos Industrial Equipment Computers Investments Swap Meet HONDA CR 60 with helmet $400; Yamaha T rail 80, $225. good condition kept. Cameras 2 Fireplaces and Stoves Toys AUTOS, RVs, ETC. Thanks to you... - 191 Auto Parts and Service Autos, New and Used Autos Wanted Boats Motor Homes Campers and Trailers it works... for ALL OF US 150 141 Fuel 1987 KAWASAKI KX80 motorcycle, good condiafter tion. Call 5:30 p m. (598p) Call 141 Products GENERAL 0 (5234p) ate. - Boarding Breeding Services Grooming Livestock Miscellaneous Wanted Pets Poultry Veterinary Service (5182b) 384-300- 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 Equipment LIVESTOCK, 637-423- 637-843- 131 Plowing and Discing 1981 YAMAHA 550 Maxim, new parts - $900 or will condition 131 - 140 and Produce Hay and Grain Pasture For Rent 637-495- 4 negotiate. - STORE 3 4 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 Commercial Property Farms and Ranches Houses For Sale Lots and Acreages Mobile Homes Miscellaneous Real Estate Real Estate Wanted Condominiums Water Shares payments 1 121 Space two-ton- e make 1 1 130 Rentals Wanted Rooms For Rent Commercial Rentals 4 X 4, 1 115 120 121 ESTATE RENTALS Office 82p) (51 102 103 104 105 106 Apartments for Rent Houses For Rent Miscellaneous Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Spaces . condition. 101 Building and Construction Cleaning Services Lawn Maintenance Gardening Miscellaneous Services Painting Draperies Bookkeeping Auctions...... Water Softeners (5186p) 4X4, - SERVICES MISC. 1975 FORD BRONCO excellent condition, 302 engine, dual tanks, carpeting, roll bar, immaculate. Call after 4 1988 100 Insurance 637-333- pm 100 - 110 Baby Tender Business Opportunity Help Wanted Jobs Wanted School and Instruction 4 X 4, LWB, good conditon fiscal year totaled $4,276,153,000, or about 17.8 percent of the gross state pro- Index EMPLOYMENT B 1970 DODGE, State and local expenditures in Utah during the Giveaways Lost and Found Memorlams Moving and Storage Personal Special Notices Theaters condition, electee end gas, sleeps 6, sell contained, lacks for '1000. Good is 384-244- 1986-8- 687-943- 7 748 2987 state and local spending totaled $4.3 billion in 1986-8- 7 Utah van, loaded. Low mileage. Must sell. 0 after CLASSIC CARS for Butch's 3rd Annual Car Show Trophies (50) Helper City Park June 17-1472 3001 or 472 5513 (5161 Op) 1984 Camper 8 12 ft. self contained. Sleeps 5 Call after 5:00 at Utah Foundation reports Motorcycles Bicycles Trucks and Vans Snowmobiles Airplanes 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 202 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 7 duct. This compares with state and local spending of 16.9 percent in the eight mountain states and 15.6 percent throughout the United States. These were some of the facts reported by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization, in their latest analysis of state and local finances. The report points out that has been some moderation during the past two years, state and local while there spending increases between 1962 and 1987 were somewhat greater than those of the nation as a whole. Most of this greater-than-averag- expen- e diture rise, however, was due to the fact that Utahs population was increasing much faster than the rest of the nation. Nearly 42 percent of all WIC is a special supplemental food program for women, infants and children. WIC is a program designed to get high protein and iron fortified foods to pregnant women, infants and children during the most crucial growing and developing periods of their lives. The WIC program issues vouchers to elegible women, infants and children at no cost. These vouchers can be used at any participating grocery store to obtain the WIC supplemental food. For Utah, the goal of the food Farmers need to report plantings Producers who have a crop acreage base should report their planting of grain, alfalfa hay and grass hay to the ASCS office as soon as they have completed the plantings, whether they have signed a contract for 1989 or not. A zero grain acreage report will hold a base, said Tain Clark, chairman of the Carbon County ASC (Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation) Committee, and this is important for future grain program participation. Clark suggested that all those who signed a 092 contract and those who are not planting any grain because of the lack ofwater should report early to save on time at the end of certification. The last day to certify is June 15. Carbon County producers are asked to call the Castle for an Dale office the reports appointment as will be taken directly into the computer to save time. (381-230- 0) 202 care when cooking Use May 24 thru 30, 1989 Harrier High School graduation, 7 p.m., Radisson Inn, Price. 25 Adult High School graduation, 7:30 p.m., Carbon School. High School ends for the Carbon County School District. 26 26 Carbon High School graduation, 7 p.m., BDAC. 26 East Carbon High School graduation, 7:30 p.m., 24 ECUS. . 26 Graduation Spectacular, LDS Price Stake Center, 150 S. 500 E., 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. Admission in advance, $6; at the door, $9. (High-schoage and older.) AB ATerrace I IillsB MX racing. Register from 2:30 27 to 3:30 p.m. Race begins at 4 p.m. Call Steve at Price Pedaler for more information, 29 Memorial Day (observed). 30 Memorial Day (traditional). ol 637-008- 6. state. During 1986-8- 7, approximately 25 percent of Utahs total population con- sisted of children enrolled in the public schools. Nationally, about 16.5 percent of the total population was enrolled in public schools. greater economy and efficienof educa- cy in the expenditure tion funds. Even though Utah ranks low in the amount spent per school child, it has done well in overall student performance. In addition, the emphasis placed on education spending has required that Utah place lower priorities on spending for other governmental activities. Relative spending for other state and local functions, such as police protection, fire protection, sewerage, other sanitation, etc., is less in Utah than in most other states. Total general revenue received by all state and local units in Utah amounted to $4,366,000,000 during the 1986-8fiscal year. This included $2,284,023,000 from taxes, $584,660,000 from user charges, $602,890,000 from miscellaneous revenue (inter-es7 t, Foundation analysts point out that the high education load coupled with limited financial resources has forced Utah to seek ways of achieving fees, etc.), and in Utah is devived from three the genermain tax sources al sales tax, the property tax and the individual income tax. Thus, when large sums of money are needed, authorities usually turn to one or more of the big three tax sources to provide the funds required. The study indicates that Utah roughly approximates the mountain states average and the United States average in the proportion derived from taxes on production, wealth and consumption. Montana and Wyoming, with extensive mineral resources, emphasize taxes on wealth, while Nevada, with its gambling and recreation-base- d economy, taxes stresses on consumption. At the close of the 1986-8- 7 fiscal year, the general obligation debt of all state and local units in Utah totaled $1,203,000,000. Utahs gener- al obligation indebtedness $894,427,000 from federal aid. More than 82 of all state and local tax revenue and 43 percent of all general revenue appears to be in line with national and regional averages. Program offers help to women and children 201 COMMUNITY CALENDAR state and local expenditure in Utah is devoted to education. This percentage is somewhat higher than the proportion of state and local spending going for education in most of the other states. Approximately 37.3 percent of total state and local spending in the eight mountain states went for education, while nationally the percentage going for education averaged about 34.7 percent. The major reason for the high percentage of education expenditures in Utah, of course, is the large proportion of school-ag- e children in the Cooking is the most common cause of apartment fires. The National Safety Council reminds you to pay attention dont when preparing food leave pots and pans unattended while you talk on the phone or watch TV. Dont hang spice racks, potholders or towel racks over the stove where they can easily catch fire. Keep broilers, ovens and ventilation ducts and hoods free of grease. If you have a grease fire in a pan on the stove, turn off the burner immediately and put a lid over the pan to cut off air. To avoid fanning the flame, dont carry the pan from the stove. If a grease fire develops in your oven or broiler, close the oven door and turn off the oven. special supplemental food program is to provide nutritious foods and nutrition education as adjuncts to good health care during the most important time of growth and development. The goal is maximum growth and development for all children. By working in conjunction with health clinics, WIC hopes to promote all around health. These clinics can provide many other services such as well baby care, eye screening, home health care, periodic screening tests for children, prenatal care, immunizations, hand icapped childrens service, and speech and hearing clin- 637-654- ics. Furthermore, participants needing other health or social services are identified and referred to appropriate agencies. WIC clinics are held . at all local Southeastern Utah Health District department offices. Individuals who wish to apply for the WIC program should make an appointment at their local health office for evaluation. The phone number for the SEUDHD-WI(Price) office (serving all Carbon County residents) is C 2. To be elegible to receive foods under the WIC program, infants, children and pregnant or lactating women must meet all of the following criteria: 1) They are residents of Carbon County. 2) They are financially eligible. 3) They are determined to be nutritionally at risk because of anemia, inadequate growth patterns, low birth weight, inadequate dietary patterns, a high risk pregnancy, disease or conditions which directly alter nutitional status or the adequacy of dietary intakes. Social Security payments are based on what a worker earns years to recoup what he or she paid in Social Security taxes. By CAROL ADAMS Social Security manager The Social Security protection workers earn is related to their level of earnings during working years. This protection translates into Social Sec- urity benefits paid when a worker retires, becomes disabled or dies. There is a limit on the amount of a workers yearly earnings on which Social Security taxes must be paid and which count for figuring benefits. If all earnings were counted, highly paid people would receive correspondingly benefits high benefits which would be inappropriate for a social insurance program. In 1989, the limit is $48,000. This amount is automatically increased each year to keep pace with increases in average wages. The employee and employer each pay Social Security taxes of 7.51 percent of earnings. people pay the entire 15.02 percent of earnings but get a 2 percent credit.) An employee pays the Social Security taxes only on wages up to the maximum amount $48,000 in 1989. An employee who earns $48,000 or more in 1989 will pay Social Security taxes of (Self-employe- d Workers who wonder what theyve paid in Social Security taxes can request a Personalized Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement (PEBES) from Social Security. A PEBES provides: A summary of earnings from 1937 through 1950. A year-by-ye- break- ar down of earnings after 1950 with the corresponding estimated yearly taxes paid. A wide range of benefit estimates, including disability, survivors and retirement benefits at a reduced age, full retirement age and age 70. If you want a PEBES, call Social Security at 637-779- 3. Gasoline fraud to be investigated The Utah Department of Commerce announced a cooperative effort between state government and the petroleum industry today to stop the selling of unleaded gaso- line labeled as regular gasoline. The departments Consumer Protection Division has been investigating complaints involving gasoline retailers who have been giving the appearance of selling three gasoline products regular, unleaded and premium unleaded, when in fact only two products are being sold. One retail operator admitted the practice and told our investigator that it was common to label one pump regu$3,604.80. An employer pays Social lar, and another unleaded, on the taxes Security wages even though both pump gasopaid to each employee up to line from the same underthe maximum amount. ground tank, said David Buh-leexecutive director of the Regardless of earnings paid to the employee by other employDepartment of Commerce. In ers during a year, each addition to being against the law, consumers who think employer must pay Social Secare purchasing leaded or they the he taxes on wages urity regular to meet the manufacshe paid you up to the maxiturers specifications for their mum amount. Its interesting to note that motorcycle, lawnmower, or an employee who paid the automobile engine, may suffer maximum Social Security tax- mechanical damage. People es each year for 1937 through have a right to know that what 1988 would have paid a total they see labeled on the pump of $34,166.99 on earnings of is what they get." The department recently $602,600. If this worker held a meeting with officials of retired in 1989 at age 65, it Utah Petroleum Associa the would take only about three tion, the Utah Association of Convenience Stores, Western Petroleum Marketers Association and the Petroleum Retailers Organization to alert the industry that it is an illegal practice, and to ask for their cooperation. Outdoor Fun Camping out is in and it can be more fun and less rugged than many realize. You dont really have to rough it and sleep out on the hard ground. r, i Quite the contrary these days. Kamping Kabins, created by Kampgrounds of America (KOA), log cabins located in campgrounds nationwide with hot showers, clean restrooms and laundry facilities. It all makes for a fun and afforduble family vacation in the outdoors. For the KOA Directory, Road Atlas and Camping Guide, send $3 to KOA Directory, P.O. Box 30163, Billings, MT 59114. are rustic |