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Show Page Four - The Eureka Reporter - April 12, 2002 The odorless killer What is Carbon Monoxide, and who is at risk? Carbon Mon- oxide (CO) is a colorless, odor- deadly gas. You cant see, taste or smell it, but it can kill you before you know its there, Everyone is at risk for Carbon Monoxide poisoning. When CO is present in the air, it rapidly accumulates in the blood, form- ing a toxic compound. It causes symptoms similar to the flu, such as headache, fatigue, nausea, dizziness and confusion. Carbon Monoxide is a com- mon by product of combustion, present when fossil fuels are burned. It is produced by mal- functioning or unvented home appliances, such as gas furnaces, Alicia Stewart receives art award the months of During and the annual March, February High School Art Show was held at the Springvillc Museum of Art. Two Tintic High School art students displayed their paintings. Kerri Black, daughter of Paul and Nan Black of Goshen, displayed Blue Summer a oil painting of a light house and All-Sta- te Alisha Stewart, granddaughter of Clco Judge of Eureka and Bill and Karen Stewart of Mammoth, displayed Quiet Night a pastel For the next fourteen her art work will travel months, throughout the state to be exhibited at many high schools. This helps art students to see what other students are doing. The Art Department of Tintic High School is proud of Alisha and Kerri for their hard work. exhibit. School board sets agenda The Tintic School Board of Education will hold its regular meeting on Monday, April 15, 2002 at 5 p.m. at Tintic High School. The agenda includes Clint Barney and Jyll Bullard on adult education, consent agenda, report Council Continued from Page The council said they would rather have camp trailers parked at trailer parks while there are spaces available. She explained that she would check into that option, but was hoping to be near Nicole since the trailer is just for sleeping. She would be using Nicoles home for meals, showers, etc. The council inquired about other EPA workers wanting to bring trailers in and she explained that was a possibility. The council voted to table the issue until more information was available. The city made arrangements with the EPA to meet with them the first week in May to begin working on ordinances that will have to be in place after the EPA leaves to prevent recontamination. The city agreed to hire student summer workers, but discussed if of business official, landscape. While at the museum Alisha communication of board members, was given the Award of and report of the superintendent. The report of the Excellence and it was presented includes to her at a special award ceremony superintendent legislative federal 9lb. on March regulations At this time she impact update, the cemetery or parkball park FACT update, received seventy-fiv- e update, staffing dollars. would be better served. There was Since that time she has been update, summer maintenance jobs some discussion to have them picked for a special exhibit at the for studcntsadults, and other. work on both areas. St. George Art Museum. She has Mike Sorenson inquired been invited to attend another The first savings bank in the when the ball park bleachers ceremony on May 10th. She has country were opened in Philadelinstalled. Fred would be received fifty dollars for this phia and Boston in 1816. explained he was working on it and hopefully they will be in soon. Clco Judge asked for the councils support on a community center and swimming pool. The The Tintic School District has an opening for a part-tim- e posicouncil requested that she have tion. This position includes driving a bus and serving as a customore information before they dial helper. make a commitment. Position Announcement 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. abPhysical Examination abComplction of all state and district requirements for bus drivers. abBackground check and clearance. abAbility to complete all required forms. abKnowlcdgc of basic building maintenance procedures. abAbility to work well with others and to follow directions. 7. You can purchase or d mod- plug-i- n wood-burnin- morning. . le Wilhamette it is recommended that at least !.n. . Meteorite 11 mea: and J5 one Carbon Monoxide detector, anc a ut ons with an audible alarm, be in-stalled near the sleeping area in a home. If a home has multiple Mouthbreeding fish hold their floors, then a detector on each eggs in their mouths during much level provides extra protection for of the time before hatching, 2002 Juab County Burning Window THE JUAB SPECIAL SERVICE FIRES R307-202-- 5, DIS-TRICTH- ESTABLISHED AN OPEN BURNING WINDOW WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE JUAB COUNTY FROM: APRIL 7TH TO MAY 7TH. 2002. THIS BURNING WINDOW HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED TO ALLOW BURNING OF YARD WiSTEONLY. Per UCA (2) (a) A WRITTEN BURNING PERMIT MUST BE OBTAINED PRIORTO BURNING. NO BURNING MAY TAKEFLACEIFTHE CUEARINGINDEX IS UNDERTHE 500 LEVEL ( c 11-7- -1 I i PRIOR NOTIFICATION REQUIRED FORALL AGRICULTURAL BURNS BURNING PERMISSION: 1 Burning may be authorized during the burning window by first securing a written bum permit from the nearest Fire Chief. The State District Fire Warden has authority to issue bum permits in the unicorporated areas of the county during his seasonal employment. Permit holders are responsible to establish adequate fire breaks and carry out proper control and containment of all fires and may be liable for uncontrolled fire suppression costs and related property damage costs. Note: State Law strictly prohibits the burning of any type of household, manufacturing or construction and demolition waste. Upon the securing of and compliance with all terms of a written burning permit, only yard waste may be burned. Yard wastes include only plants, brush, trees, branches, bushes, clippings, leaves, weeds and grass. Yard wastes do not include household waste of any kind, furniture, processed or milled lumber such as 2 x 4s, railroad tics, pallets, crates, cardboard, tires or construction and demolition waste. VIOLATIONS PUNISHABLE BY: A FINE OF UP TO $1000, and and 2) A JAIL TERM UP TO 3) PAYMENT FOR RESTITUTION AND FIRE SUPPRSSION COSTS 1) Burn Permit questions and issuance: Eureka City residents Qualifications: 1. battery-powere- els that fit a standard electrical outlet, including oik that has a water heaters, clothes dryers, digital display read out of CO. In ranges and ovens, fireplaces and addition to installing detectors, g stoves. Fumes yOU should have a qualified pro-les- s, from automobile exhaust also fessfonai check all fuel burning contains Carbon Monoxide that appliances and systems once a can enter a home through walls yCar or doorways if the car is left please get a CO detector. running in the garage, such as your life is worth it! when you warm it up in the Pfer 1 the family. abOthcr qualifications as required by the Tintic Board of Education. Wages and schedule in accordance with Untie School District wage structure for the appropriate category. Applications may be picked up at the Tintic School Dis- trict Office. The completed applications must be returned to the District Office on or before 3 p.m. on Friday, April 19, 2002. Published in the Eureka Reporter April 12, 2002. Public notice The Juab County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing at 7:00 PM on Thursday April 19, 2002 in the Memorial Building in Eureka. The purpose of the public hearing is to receive pubic comment on a request for a Zone Change request by William J Hansen to change the zoning on his property from GMRF Commercial. His property located in portions of Sections 26 & 35 Township 10 South 3 West. Parcel ' s and XF-2968- -1 XF-596- 7. Published in the Eureka Reporter April 5 and 1 2, 2002. Levan Town residents Mona City residents Nephi City residents Rocky Ridge Town residents Per UCA 65A-8-- 9 (1) (a) The period from June 1 to October 31 of each year is a closed fire season through out the state. (b) The state forester may advance or extend the closed fire season wherever and whenever that action is necessary. (c) The alteration of the closed season shall be done by posting the appropriate proclamation in the courthouse of each county scat for at least seven days in advance of the date the change is effective. Published in the Eureka Reporter April 1 2, 2002. V POOR |