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Show r 2C Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Wednesday, August 10, 1983 castle valley watch Births Daniel Scott Wilson, Wellington and Tina Marie Ford, Holden; Scott Allen Fletcher and Terrie Lin Franklin, both of Price; Frank Martin Juliano, Jr. and Karon Louise (Barker) Andreinl, both of Price. Aug. a girl to Terry and LuAnna July 31 Erickson, Price. a boy to Dino and Cheryl Aug. 1 Kiahtipes, Price; a boy to Loren and Robbin Engel, Wellington. a boy to Clyde and Kimberly Aug. 2 Huntsman, Orangeville; a boy to Donald and Cindy Byrge, Price; a girl to Gary and Wendy Chidester, Ferron; a boy to Dominic and Nina Oliveto, Huntington; a boy to John and Margaret Wilsey, Orangeville. a boy to Dole and Julie EdAug. 3 wards, Price. a girl to Richard and Sharon Aug. 4 Boyle, Huntington; a boy to Greg and Donna Ebeling, Ferron. a girl to Darryl and Lori Aug. 5 Kizner, Orangeville. a girl to Raymond and Lynda Aug. 6 Beoille, Helper; a toy to Tom and Kimberly Kreek, Price; a girl to Ricky and Cheryl Ann Barnes, Price. a girl to Kurt and Rose Aug. 7 Boyack, Spring Glen. Marriage license Aug. 3 Michael Paul DAmbrosio and Danette Marie Perri, both of Price. Traffic Accidents Belich, both of Price. Roesslers vehicle received $100 damage. Belichs vehicle received $1,000 damage. Price City Police Department 10:35 a.m. July 29. Report of an accident involving James Evans and a parked vehicle owned by Boris Nichols, both of Price. Evans vehicle received $1,000 damage. Nichols vehicle received $6,000 damage. Evans was cited for possession of a controlled substance. 7:45 p.m. July 30. Report of an accident involving Cecil Waterman and James R. Vogel, both of Price. Watermans vehicle received $2,000 damage. Vogels vehicle received $1,500 damage. Waterman was cited for disobeying a stop sign. 11:35 a.m. Aug. 3. Report of an accident Involving a parked vehicle owned by Karen Barney, Price, and Elden McKee, Wellington. Barneys vehicle received $200 damage. No damage reported to McKees vehicle. McKee was cited for failure to notify of a collision with an unattended vehicle. 5:30 p.m. Aug. 4. Accident involving James D. Hilding, Price. Hilding reportedly collided with the fire hydrant in the parking lot In front of the Golden Corral. Hildings vehicle received $300 damage. 5:04 p.m. Aug. 5. Report of an accident invovling Martin Roessler and Karen Carbon County Sheriffs Department Aug. 5. The sheriffs department received a report of an over due party. Three boys, Scott Otteson, 19, John 10 and Rod Henrie, 10 went for a ride to the Pinacle Peak area and told their parrents they would be back before nightfall, when the boys didnt return the sheriffs department was called. The following day the boys were spotted walking toward Price by Deputy Dea Thayn, who had gone up in a plane to look for them. He radioed their position to Chief Deputy Jim Robertson who drove over 14 miles on muddy roads to pick up the boys. They said the vehicle they were driving became stuck when heavy rains fell in the area. 1:51 a.m., Aug. 7. Ben Ussery, 33, of Price was arrested for DUI after deputies were called to the scene of an accident. Theda Ussery, a passanger in the vehicle, was taken to the hospital for observation after the accident. Ben Ussery refused treatment but was administered a blood test to determine his blood alcohol content. He was booked into the Carbon County Jail and his drivers license was taken. 4 Police Report Price City Police Department 3:35 a.m. Aug. 6. Harold Galbraith, Price, was arrested for DUI, Police reported his breathalyzer result at .19. He was incarcerated in the Carbon County Jail. 3 52 p.m. Aug. 6. Report of a retail theft at Safeway, 810 E. Main, Price. Bill Davis of Safeway reported that two women were allegedly observed shoplifting. Police confiscated $71.30 of unpaid items from the two suspects. Filomena Lee, Helper, was cited and released on her own recognizance. A juvenile referral was made on the young woman. 2:10 a.m. Aug. 7. Vernon Davis, Jr., Price, was arrested for DUI. Police reported his breathalyzer result at .20. He was incarcerated in the Carbon County Jail. 2:15 a.m. Aug. 8. Joseph Vigil, Price, was arrested for DUI. Police reported his breathalyzer result at .18. He was incarcerated in the Carbon County Jail. : 12:25 a.m., Aug. 6. James Michael Keylor, 28, of Helper, was arrested for DUI. Offense reports list the breathalyzer test results as .20 percent. Keylor was booked into the Carbon County Jail and his drivers license was taken. a.m., Aug. 5. James Burgess Cleveland, was arrested for DUI. Offense reports list breathalyzer test results as .13 percent. Jarvis was booked into Carbon County Jail and his drivers license taken. 1:13 Jarvis, 28, of n, loans now available to Utah farmers Low-intere- st interest loans are now available to Utah farmers and ranchers to help them repair or restore properties damaged in this years flooding, or to install conservation projects which help to prevent flooding or conserve soil and water. Low Lyle Bryner, Chairman of the Price River Watershed Soil Conservation District reports that the Utah Legislature released the freeze on the $2.48 million of the new Agriculture Development Loan program, plus added another to $1.3 million to the program to with problems flooding help agriculture. He said that apauthority of both the Resource proval loan regular Agriculture flood the program and Loan program Development was established and funded in this years regular legislative session. The $2.48 million approved for the regular program will come from the states mineral lease revenue. Plague worries summer tourists SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -With more cases of human plague reported here this year than in any state since 1925, calling or writing state officials. We dont keep a record of the calls, but its fair to say were getting more than weve ever said Dr. Jonathan gotten, Mann, an epidemiologist with the state Health and Environment Department. Theyre all very basically the same question, he said, a variant of Is it safe to come to New Mexico? and Is the plague a big danger? New Mexicos roadside welcome centers are getting the same questions. A visitor from France told a welcome center employee his friends had warned him that if he caught the plague he couldnt visitors are wonIs it safe to visit New dering: would-b- e Mexico? The disease that wiped out a quarter of Europes population in the Middle Ages has been contracted by at least 18 people in New' Mexico since January, and one has died. In addition, the daughter of a college president died Tuesday of plague in South Carolina, and officials believe she contracted the disease in New Mexico. Many people considering visiting New Mexico or worried about the disease once known as the Black Death have been Oversize Copies Jt,. But Mann said the answer to same: Yes, its safe and the risk is incredibly small. Ever since the first case of human plague in the state was reported in 1949, New Mexico has led the nation in the number of cases. Officials speculate that the states climate is good for fleas, which can act as carriers. Mann said instances of people getting plague have been reported only in Western states. Other states with cases this year are Arizona with eight and Utah and Oregon with one each, according to the national Centers for Disease Control. Three of the Arizona cases and the Oregon case resulted in death. A spokesman for Greenville Hospital System in Greenville, S.C., said bubonic plague, the most common form of the disease, had caused the death of Donna Delattre. Miss Delattre, the daughter of Edwin Delattre, president of St. Johns College in Annapolis, Md., and Santa Fe, might have contracted the disease near her former home in New Mexico, officials said. She was moving with family from Santa Fe to napolis and became ill Friday in South Carolina. her An- Jast The number of New Mexico cases reported this year is the highest in one state in a single year since California had 38 cases reported in 1925, officials said.- - Audubon Society opposes land transfer UP TO 14 in. x 18 in. surveyed and some was in Indian reservations, parks or military basis. The Audubon Society says the SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The National Audubon Society is trying to stop the planned Aug. 12 transfer of about 100,000 acres of federal land to Utah;' The transfer would Settle a land claim against the United States that stems from 1896, when Utah became a state and Congress promised to give it four square miles of land from at our low, low prices AT THE m 76 return to his homeland. is still the all the questions every township owned by the federal govern- West Main, Price Department Ichnt Interior legally transfer the land without an environmental impact statement and formal consultation between U.S. Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service officials about endangered species. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says endangered or threatened species or species ment. The state never got all of the land because some of it was not for listing as enor threatened live on dangered of tracts the that would be many transferred to the state. The BLM has made an official determination 'in an environmental assessment that transferring title to the state proposed would not affect endangered species. Galen Buterbough, Fish and Wildlife regional director, said consultation on the transfer may be going on in Washington, but none has been done regionally. He said the law allows the consultation to take place after a transfer is approved, if it is needed at all, so long as it is before the transfer, is .. ac- complished. ' Jim Moorhouse, BLM deputy state director, said merely transferring the title of land from the federal government to the state would not have an effect on threatened and endangered species. But he said the state does not have the same regulations that the federal government has- - Retirement benefits can be increased People in the Carbon County area who are nearing 65 and do "TRACKER" COMPOUND BOW eon TllE nOpS list 204 95 Tiacker is available m 28' to 31" draw lengths and 50 to 60 lb draw weight Com' 81 model pound axle length of 39 The CARROLL Browning "COBRA" COMPOUND BOW list 248 95 COMPOUND BOW 169" 99 list 99 95 Strong simple bow weighs only 2 lbs and has an length of 42V Available m 50 or 60 lb draw weight Right or left hand Browning COMPOUND BOW "BANTAM from axle and 36 lbs Choose an incredible oi 60 lb draw weight Right t hand 1981 model List 134 95 CAMOUFLAGE INTER S The fast accurate and smooth shooting compoutid features magnesium handle thatelimmatestorquing With maple laminate limbs glass lacings and glass wedge at the tip Available in 20 to 70 lb draw weight 24" to 32' draw length P SPECIALTIES UNTER S "KWIKEE" CATAMOUNT CAM0 HEAD NET CEDAR ARROWS 79 K0MP0UND list 19 BROADHEADS KWIVER 95 FLAGE FACE camo suit list 88 CAMO COVERALL poplm laftic suit with large patch brown camo color Reg 16 95 95 GAMEGETTEA'S 4 piece water repellent cotton features zipper front closure pockets button culls Green or Sizes S M XL Style 245 245B 16 ' list EASTON LETCH, I CAMOU- PAINTS Without adaptor List 14 98 Doaen Water repellent cotton poplm labut Shirt features button Iron! with large pockets Pants hare t'ppet tty front and slash pockets Green or brown camo 2195 color Sires S M L XL Stle?4l 24 IB R IE5SC0 "HUNTERS SPECIALTY RAZ0RHEADS List 3 98 (iSC0 SPECIALTIES FIETCH. list 42 95 list 45 95 "XX75" 4 FIETCH. ALUMINUM ALUMINUM list 49 95 ARROWS 28.99 29.99 MODULAR HEAD list 3 10 95 GLOVE list 9 95 ARROWS 32.99 32.99 95 pack "MASTER" BOWHUNTERS 6 NTER'S SPECIALTIES OCKYMTN. RAZORHEAOS CAMO BOW TAPE 'i doren "SATELLITE" list 19 "HUNTER'S SPECIALTY 95 For Bows or Gun list 5 19 3 BLADE BROADHEAD list 4 10 50 U doren BLADE BROAOHEAD list JI2 ') doren not plan to retire will find that their Social Security check will be bigger when they do claim benefits, Herman G. Archuleta, Social Security Representative in Price, said recently. This is because of the delayed retirement credit, Archuleta said. This credit increases a persons retirement benefit for each month between 65 and 70 that he or she does not receive a benefit. The credit adds 3 percent for a for each month full year that a person does not get a check because of work. The credit also applies to widows and widowers benefits. Starting in 1990, the credits will increase gradually until they reach 8 percent by 2008. In addition to these credits, a one-quart- er persons earnings after 65 may result in a bigger check than would have been payable at 65. Of course, Archuleta said, a person who starts getting checks at 65 can work and have significant earnings and still receive benefits. A person 65 or over in 1983 can earn up to $6,600 before checks are affected. If earnings exceed $6,600, then $1 in benefits is withheld for each $2 of earnings above $6,600. This annual exempt amount will increase automatically in future years to keep pace with increases in average wages. The exempt amount for people under 65 is $4,920 In 1983. (Starting in 1990, the $1 for $2 withholding will become for people 65 and over. ) More information $l.for $3 CREEKVIEW CENTER IN PRICE C0'v,pllTNEDl,ANREc0HFEcpRy1Tssuppl,ES about Security retirement benefits can be obtained at the Social Social Security office. |