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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday April 9, 1997 Hepatitis a concern, but not from school lunch Although no Utah school going to the bathroom and children were affected by a before handling or eating recent outbreak of hepatitis food, and by cooking the A in Michigan, Utah is well foods, Brennand advises. The source of hepatitis A above the national average in incidents of hepatitis A, is hard to pinpoint because of its very long incubation warns a Utah State Univerperiod," Brennand says. sity professor. For most people, symptoms food become can Any tainted when handled by a appear about 28 days after exposure. Symptoms inperson who is a virus carclude jaundice, fatigue, abrier, if simple precautions dominal discomfort, vomitare not taken, said Charlotte Brennand, Utah State ing, fever and dark urine. Hepatitis A infection is University Extension Food Safety Specialist. usually a mild and illness. It is The virus is destroyed in fatal than one washtwo major ways (less rarely by ing hands thoroughly after percent of all cases) and can self-limiti- M I if exposure immune globulin or by vaccination. Six states received frozen strawberries f determine if transmission was limited to only some of the 13 lots, so all 13 implicated lots are being re- believed linked to a hepatitis A outbreak in Michigan, where some 150 students and teachers became sick, apparently after eating the berries provided with school called. In California, 17 Los Angeles public schools served the strawberries in fruit cups, but public health officials there have reported no cases of illness, although as many as 9,000 students and teachers may have been exposed. The state may lunch. The strawberries were imported from Mexico and were processed, packed and frozen for institutional use by a company in southern California. Thirteen lots of strawberries are implicated ng i in the Michigan outbreak. State and Federal authorities have not been able to be prevented through post- 88 f implement immunization an program at affected schools. E) DO - Page 11 Letter to Editor (continued from page 2) Franklin said it is easier to build two chimneys than keep one stocked with firewood. I think Jeff Bailey would agree. A better solution to the whole mess at Navajo Mountain would be to build a road from there to Monument Valley. High school students could be bussed to the existing high school there. This road would open up the area to economic activity which would do more to benefit the residents there and generate some revenue to pay for some of these investments. It would also shorten the travel time from Page to Monument Valley, which is a major tourist route. This idea isnt mine. I heard it from someone at the SJSD office and a local cowboy who worked in Monument Valley for several years. I hate to see people vote for a $5 million bond, because they want a $800,000 gym in their community. There are other ways to build the Linda Black, in gym. Blanding, has given me some excellent articles about the BIA building schools on reservations. If anyone wants to read these, they can contact me. Voters in the county need to serir it I ,k 'vj, ', u ; ii (pir iti it it ii i cc. it SV II it u ijd Public notice g f & Introducing the 1 e NEW GOLD CD t I i t AND ITS RATHER Large ! ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD. I Shown ! I t ? here actual size. The Cold CD is just the latest reason to be glad youre a Gold Account customer. But dont feel excluded if youre not - just come in and sign up for both. You'll be glad gives you the kind of yield Gold Account customers you did. The Gold CD NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following deecnbed property will be told at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United State at the tune of aale on the front etepe of the old San Juan County Courthouee located at 117 South Main. Monticello, Utah, on Friday, May 2, 1997 at 1000 am. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Dand P. Wilding and Dons Wilding, Brent Alder and Linda B Alder as Trustorts), in favor of Draper Bank It Trust, Benefiaary, covering real property located at 317 South Main. Monticello, Utah, and more particularly deecnbed as follows. BEGINNING at the KW corner of Block 8. MONTICELLO TOWNSITE SURVEY, running thence East 112 S feet, thence South 143 0 feet, thence West 112 5 feet; thence North 143 0 feet to the point of beginning Parcel AiX)G0008003B The Trust Deed being foreclosed upon is dated October 30, 1995 and was recorded with the County Recorder of San Juan County on November 15, 1995, as Entry No U0 11366, in Book 747. at pages 727-73DATED this 25 day of March, 1997. sJamee R. Boud. Successor Trustee 302 West 5400 South, Suite 103 Murray. Utah 84107 Telephone (80D 2634300 Published April 2. 9 and 18, 1997 in the San Juan Record. MonUcello, Utah. rsamitv GSRS' (fen? have come to expect from their investments. Only the best. Just stop by your before April 30, 1997, to sign up. local Zions Bank branch or call i t f I wwMKzioiubank.iom i ZIONS BANK I PAUL R. MACDONALD D.D.S. Member FDIC With a Cold Account, you'll receive the following financial aervicea: better ralea on loans, higher rates on savings, special CD rates, free personal checks, free safety deposit box. bankcard with no annual fee (credit approval required), free on-libanking and bill pay services. 10 savings on discount brokerage fees, no fee travelers checks, free money orders, free official checks, and free accidental death insurance. f ously study this issue and ask if there are not better ways to solve the problem and create superior results in the process. John K. Black Monticello The Cold CD requires a $2,500 minimum deposit. Substantial penalty for early witbdrawl. 15 EAST CENTER STREET BLANDING, UTAH 84511 |