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Show yoyf' TimM-bHtopnd8- C2-T- IM r n r Thursday, November 3, 1894 nt, State parks fees to increase to cover new sales tax law An increase in certain fees at Utahs state parks, and an update on the Wasatch Mountain State Park Resource Management Plan, were two outcomes of a recent Utah Board of Parks and Recreation meeting. The meeting was held in Richfield Oct. 20 and 21. The Utah Division of Parks and Recreation was forced to raise certain fees, to pay the sales tax now required on all recreational and amusement entrance fees collected in Utah. The sales tax is a result of Senate Bill 191, passed during the 1994 state legislative session. The fee increase approved by the board were fee increases the Division felt would be the best ones for the public and the division, the divisions financial manager said. We wanted to increase fees in a way that would impact those paying the fees least, while making it convenient for those collecting the fees, said Steve Roberts, financial manager with the Division of Parks and Recreation. The division decided to raise the revenue needed by increasing two fees: the purchase price of single park and multiple park permits and green fees at the divisions three golf courses. The divisions two yearly permits will increase $5. Single park permits will cost $30 in 1995, while multiple park permits will cost $55. The single park permit allows the cardholder and up to seven guests, traveling in the same private motor vehicle, access during the day to one specific Utah state park, for the year in which it is purchased. The multiple park permits allows the same benefits at all of Utahs 45 state paries, for the year in which it is purchased. Th daily entrance fee for those who do not have a yearly permit will not increase in 1995. The fee will remain at $3 per vehicle, per day, Roberts said. Even with the 45 increase, the park permits are still a tremendous bargain, Roberts said. We sold out of the passes this year and, due to the amount we sell, felt this would be a good way of raising revenue to help us meet our tax obligations. Sales tax is already charged at the state park courses for green fees, so golfers wont notice much of an increase, Roberts said. The fee will increase 50 cents, with the sales tax included in the 50 cent increase. For example, the fee to golf nine holes at Wasatch Mountain State Park is $7, but is $7.42, after the sales tax is added. The green fee will increase 50 cents, bringing the fee to $7.50, but the sales tax will be included in that amount. The purchase price for 20 card golf passes will also increase, at a rate consistent with the green fee increase, Robots said. Since golfers now have to pay the tax at every golf course in Utah, the price at the state park courses is still at the median point, he said. Our fees are evaluated every two years and are due for reevaluation in 1995, Roberts said. Well decide then if we need to make any changes in bow were collecting the sales tax now required of us. The Park Permit and green fee increases go into effect Jan. 1, 1995. Pheasant hunt opens Saturday i ANNS MILLER, C.N.M. CERTIFIED NURSE-MIDWIF- E at CHAMISA WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE 630 West 400 North Now Accepting Patients For: Counseling Pre-Concepti- on Care Hospital Birthing Services Family Planning Post Partum Care Norplant & lUD'S Vaginal Urinary Tract Infections Sexually Transmitted Infections Menstrual Irregularities PMS Annual Exams, including PAP Tests- - Breast Exams Pre-Nat- al Depo-prover- a, Menopausal Care and Counseling Phone for Appointment 259-446- 6 Saturday, Nov. 5, marks the opening of the pheasant and quail hunts. Despite dwindling habitat, field studies show a modest increase in pheas- ant numbers and Division of Wildlife Resources biologists are predicting a better bunt than last year. Hunting begins at 8 a.m. on opening day. Seasons for both species close on Nov. 20 with certain excep- tions. Daily bag limits are two rooster pheasants and five quail. Refer to the upland game proclamation for details. Hunters need a combination or small game license and an upland game habitat stamp. Money from the sale of the stamps is used to purchase and improve upland game habitat. Top honors Agents Julie Bierschied and Norma J. Nunn were honored at a Master Club dinner in Salt Lake City October 25. Masters Club is the exclusive membership club affiliated with Century 21 Real Estate. Club members receive privileges shared only that club. Membership is based on years of service and closed commissions annually. Both of these agents are top producers in the Real Estate industry - DASQN-0034-9- 4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Enhanced Monitoring Provisions The Air Quality Board proposes a new rule section, Section R307-2-2- 9, on PM :30 at the Department of Richeson Bill Buchanan Don Buchanan P.M - BiLi Hofine Rod Krist Gregory Kiepzig David Knutson Newell E. Dalton Ji m Boulden Hubert F. Donna Coates , i !vn McCurdy Sue Graves Td Christensen Deone Skewes Sam Taylor Melody Taylor Jim Keogh Charlie McCormick Bruce Negley Terrence Nash Rodney Dalton Jess Nation Patricia Holyoak We Billie Kiepzig John G. Jones Kimberly Jones Michael R. Munt Valerie Munt Clark Wilson District Health Department, Health Department, Davis County Health Department, Weber-Morga- n District Health Department, Ferris Fullmer Tome Johnson David Ames Ron Carroll Robert Hawks Yvonne Hawks Kenneth G. Roberts Arlis A. Roberts Gary McKinnon Ray Kiepzig Ron Nagel Joyce Robertson Ron Robertson Tony Lema Jay Coates Kent Green Franklin E. Walden Merv Lawton 1994. accepted and considered 14-48- Stewart Attn: Enhanced Monitoring Robert G. Nelson Ralph Miller Shirley Miller Terry Page hearing record, DAQSN-0034-9- 4 Times-Independe- Blaine Stevens John D. Wilson John Thompson Dan Bittle Chad Stephens DAQSN-0038-9- 4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 40 CFR Part 63 Incorporation The Air Quality Board proposes amendment of Doug Carroll Manuel Torres . Leonard Walterschied Zane Lammert Don Baldwin Richard Hawks believe he has performed his duties well under trying circumstances. to incorporate 40CFR Part 63, Subpart M, and rename the section Part 63 Sources. The State will seek authority to enforce federal National Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAPs). It has traditionally been state policy to seek authority for state enforcement, and 40 CFR Part 70 requires that the State do so in order to incorporate the federal requirements into operating permits. The State presently has incorporated Part 63, Subpart R307-10-- 2 L, 3Z National Emission Standards for Coke Oven Batteries. This proposal would bring all dry cleaners accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this hearing should notify Charlene Lamph at 162 North 1950 West, Salt Lake 3 at least City, or call three working days before the meetings. Electronic copies of the rule are available on the Department of Environmental 536-441- (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this hearing should notify Charlene Lamph at 162 North 1950 West, Salt Lake at least City, or call 536-441- 3 Pollution Qualitys Prevention BBS, Printed copies of the proposed rule are available at the Division of Air Quality, Davis County Library, the 5. Salt Lake City Main Library, Salt Lake County Library (Whitmore), Provo City Library, the Bear River District Health Department in Logan; the Uintah Basin District Health Department in Vernal; the Central Utah District Health Department in 1 Richfield; the Southeastern three District Health Department in the meetings,.,.. "Electronic copies of the Price; the Southwest District Health Department in Cedar rule are available on the the Summit CityCounty of Environmental City; Department Health Pollution Department in Qualitys Coalville; the Tooele County Prevention BBS, Health Department, Wasatch Printed copies of the available are rule County Health Department, proposed at the Division of Air Quality, Salt Lake CityCounty Health Davis County Library, the Department, Davis County Health Department, Weber-Morga- n Salt Lake City Main Library, District Health Salt Lake County Library working-tfays-befor- (Whitmore), Provo City the Bear River Library, District Health Department in Basin the Uintah Logan; District Health Department in Vernal; the Central Utah District Health Department in Richfield; the Southeastern District Health Department in Price; the Southwest District Health Department in Cedar City; the Summit CityCounty Health Department in Coalville; the Tooele County Health Department, Wasatch County Health Department, Salt Lake CityCounty Health Department, Davis County Health Department, Weber-Morga- n District Health Department, Health Department, Davis County Health Department, Weber-Morga- ty District n Health Department, City-Coun- ty Health Department of Utah County. The comment period closes at 5 p.m. on December 1994. 15, Comments postmarked on or before December 15, 1994, will be considered.Both ten and oral comments Published in The Moab, Utah, November 3 and 17, 1994. Tim Jordan repair, Wednesday, City-Coun- equally. Written comments regarding the changes may be mailed directly to: Russell A. Roberts, Director Division of Air Quality Box 144820 Salt Lake City, UT 841 Richard Relph D.L. Taylor Paid for by Citizens for Benge ty Comments postmarked on or before December 15, 1994, will be considered.Both written and oral comments will be Frankie Nightingale Gary Jacobsen James Rayburn Dennis Lesmeister J.- C. ty Health Department of Utah County. The comment period closes at 5 p.m. on I. D. Nightingale special special accommodations Salt Lake City Main Library, Salt Lake County Library (Whitmore), Provo City Library, the Bear River District Health Department in Logan; the Uintah Basin District Health Department in Vernal; the Central Utah District Health Department in Richfield; the Southeastern District Health Department in Price; the Southwest District Health Department in Cedar City; the Summit CityCounty Health Department in Coalville; the Tooele County Health Department, Wasatch County Health Department, Salt Lake CityCounty Health Department, Davis County Health Department, Weber-Morga- n Brint Brown Environmental Quality, Room 201, at 168 N. 1950 West in Salt Lake City. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing November 30, 1994, at 1:30 PM at the Department of Environmental Quality, Room 201, at 168 N. 1950 West in Salt Lake City. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing Pollution 15, on held Prevention BBS, Printed copies of the proposed rule are available at the Division of Air Quality, Davis County Library, the December omitting or reducing the permitting requirements for these emission activities should make the process more manageable and less costly for industry and the Division of Air Quality. The additional activities proposed to be added to the rule were developed with the assistance of a group including industry and environmental representatives. A public hearing will be held on Wednesday, November 30, 1994, at 1:30 PM at the Department of monitoring, reporting, and recordkeeping will be about $460 annually, and savings on solvent loss will be about $110 annually. The price of dry cleaning to the average consumer will go up less than one percent. . A public hearing will be 536-441- ion and Consequently, process. incorporate into Utah will detection (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this hearing should notify Charlene Lamph at 162 North 1950 West, Salt Lake 3 at least City, or call three working days before the meetings. Electronic copies of the rule are available on the Department of Environmental City-Coun- mental benefit and unnecessarily burdens the permitting dry-to-d- In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations Qualitys of air pollution that including them in a sources permit provides little or no environ- already-existin- 1 994, at Insignificant emission activi- g rules the federal requirement that all new dry cleaners have refrigerated condensers. The cost to state government will be about $15,000 per year and will be covered by federal grant funds. Cost to the public and business will be approximately the same whether the rule is enforced by state or federal agencies. EPA estimates that capital costs for maeach 35 lb. chine with $200,000 in annual receipts are about $6300 and the resulting annualized cost is $1000. Cost for pollution prevention, leak Environmental Quality, Room 201, at 168 N. 1950 West in Salt Lake City. Grand County Attorney. Glen Richeson rule rule. current the ties are emission points that release such small amounts .7 The proposed condenser. Wednesday, 1 to tive control device. The federal Maximum Achievable Control Technology for new dry cleaners is a refrigerated quired by EPAfor approval of Utahs Title V Operating Permit Program. A public hearing will be the undersigned, support William L. Benge as for re-elect- XXI, requirements will be incorporated through a later rulemaking; the present proposal is only the legal mechanism allowing enhanced monitoring to be used, as re- City-Coun- We, R307-1-4.9- ing held regulation. tional insignificant activities Present Utah rule requires dry cleaners in ozone nonattainment areas (Sale Lake and Davis Counties) to install a carbon absorber or an equally effec- Enhanced Monitoring" in the State Implementation Plan (SIP). Th new Section XXI allows industries and the State to use enhanced monitoring information, as well as other methods specified in Approval Orders and in the SIP, to determine compliance with emission limits. Specific enhanced monitor- November 30, state tical called XXI perchloroethy-len- e iden- NESHAP under an Enhanced Monitoring, to incorporate by reference a new Section subject to the accepted writwill be and considered equally. Written comments regarding the changes may be mailed directly to: Russell A Roberts, Director Division of Air Quality Box 144820 Salt Lake City, UT 841 1 Attn: Enhanced Monitoring hearing record, DAQSN-0038-9- 4 Published in The Moab, Utah, November3 and 17, 1994. Times-Independe- Department, Health Department, Davis County Health Department, City-Coun- District Health Department, City-Coun- ty Health Department of Utah County. The comment period closes at 5 p.m. on December 15, 1994. Comments postmarked on or before December 15, 1994, will be considered.Both written and oral comments will be accepted and considered equally. Written comments regarding the changes may be mailed directly to: Russell A. Roberts, Director Division of Air Quality Box 144820 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-482- 0 Attn: Enhanced Monitoring Published in DAQSN-0039-9- The 4 Times-Independe- Moab, Utah, November 3 and 17, 1994. DAQSN-0040-9- 4 NOTICE OF SCOPING MEETING AND COMMENT PERIOD Following a series of scoping meetings held in September, the Division of Air Quality proposes further revisions in the Divisions Air Quality Modeling Guidelines, due to concerns expressed by the public and by private industry during the initial public comment period. These changes include clari- fications to the minimum tonnage limits to require disper- DAQSN-0039-9- in R307-- 1 subsection This allows certain insignificant activities to be excluded from an operating permit application. The purpose of the proposed amendments is to add addi Environmental Qualitys Pollution Prevention BBS, Printed the proposed 5. copies of Policy are available at the Division of Air Quality, Davis County Library, the Salt Lake City Main Library, Salt Lake County Library (Whitmore), Provo City Library, the Bear District Health River Department in Logan; the Uintah Basin District Health Department in Vernal; the Central Utah District Health Department in Richfield; the Southeastern District Health Department in Price; the Southwest District Health Department in Cedar City; the Summit CityCounty Health Department in Coalville; the Tooele County Health Department, Wasatch County Health Department, Salt Lake CityCounty Health Department, Davis County Health Department, Weber-Morga- n District Health Department, Health Department of Utah City-Coun- ty County. If you have any ques- tions about the proposed changes, or the policy in general, please contact the Division of Air Quality (Tom Orth, Permit Review Modeler, The com- ment period will begin at 8 a.m. on November 2, 1994. The comment period closes at 5 p.m. on November 21, 1994. Comments post- marked on or before November 21, 1994 will be considered. Both written and oral comments will be ac- cepted considered and equally. Written comments garding the changes may be mailed directly to: Russell A Roberts, Director Division of Ar Quality Box 144820 Salt Lake City, UT 841 14-48- 20 ATTN: Modeling Policy Revision, DAQSN-0040-9- 4 Published in The Moab, Utah, November3, 1994. Times-Independe- NOTICE PUBLIC The Grand Hospital Service County District Administrative Control Board passed a motion at the public Wednesday, meeting October 26, 1994, to change the Boards meeting night to the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. The next meeting will be Thursday, November 10, 1994 at 7 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. (Published in The Moab, Utah, Times-Independe- Nov. 3, 1994. NOTIC The Grand County Clerk's Office will be testing the voter machines on November 4, 1994 in the Clerks Office located in the Grand County Courthouse, 125 East Center, Moab, UT 84532. sPeggy Taylor Chief Deputy Clerk Published in The Moab, Utah, Nov. 3, 1994. Times-Independe- . sion modeling, and the Divisions policy in addressing a method by which the impact of Hazardous Air 4 Pollutants on public health NOTICE OF and safety is minimized. PUBLIC HEARING A scoping meeting will Enhanced Monitoring held on Tuesday, be Provisions The Air Quality Board November 15, 1994, at 1:30 PM at the Division of Air proposes additions to the list Main Conference Quality activities of insignificant at 150 N. 1950 West in found 536-441- ty Weber-Morga- n hearing record, nicative aids and services) during this hearing should notify Charlene Lamph at 162 North 1950 West, Salt Lake 3 at least City, or call three working days before the meetings. Electronic copies of the Guidance Policy are available on the Department of Room Salt Lake City. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations (including auxiliary commu NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following described personal property: 2 wood book cases, wooden ironic board, box springs, mattress, 3 wood tables, suitcase, clothing, 2 pictures, 12 misc. boxes, located in Unit 205 of A-- 1 Self Storage at 65 So. 100 West, Moab, Utah and owned by j Cheryl East, whose last known address was P. O. Box 1394, Moab, Utah, will be sold as provided by law on the 26th day of November, 1994, at 11:00 oclock a.ra, in order to satisfy the lien of A-- 1 Self Storage against the property under Chapter 8 of Title 38, Utah Code (1988). The date of the sale was published in The newspaper on November 3 and 10, 1994. A-- 1 Self Storage Lessor or Agent sJanet Lammert Times-Independe- nt |