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Show l1"1 TT F' P F r i I I p p p rrrrrrr ryr rf ,,ry r r p ry 'ry Tuesday, August 22, 1995 PUBLIC NOTICES Change Oxygenated Gasoline Program DAQSN-0071-9- Technical proposals and sealed bids will be received in hand by the City Hall Green River, Utah, Council aothe 240 East Chambers, Mam Street, at 7:00 p.m. on August 31, 1995 for af fVi J ej Tn,e j Refuse Collection Services and place given above, the offerers qualifications to The Air Quality Board proposes to amend the R307-8-2, and 3, to shorten the oxyfuel period in Utah County to conduct a study of the effects of oxyfuel, to postpone implementation of oxyfuels in Salt Lake, Davis and Weber Counties, and to postpone implementation 3.1 oxygenate content in Utah County until 1996. is changed so that The definition of Control Period in R307-8-oxygenated fuels will be required in Utah County November 1, 1995 January 15, 1996. For Subsequent years, the control period will be November 1 through the last day of February. Shortening the season in 1995-9will allow a comparison of the effects on carbon monoxide and PM 10 with and without oxygenated fuels, in the definition of Destination is Utah County, and in R307-8-specify that the destination for 1995-9includes Davis, Salt Lake, Utah and Weber the destination for 1996-9Counties. There have been no violations of the carbon monoxide standard in Salt Lake, Davis and Weber Counties for many years and the State is in the process of requesting that these areas be redesignated to attainment. Redesignation would remove the oxyfuel requirement. In R307-8-postpone the beginning of the control period for Salt Lake, Davis, ana Weber Counties from 1995 to 1996. The expectation is that these counties will not need to implement the requirement at all. In postpone implementation of 3.1 oxygenate in Utah County until November 1, 1996. Implementation of 3.1 requirement would interfere with conducting the study in the winter of 1995-9A publ ic heari ng will be hel d on September 19, 1995, at 7:00 PM in the Room at 56 N. State in Orem, and on SeptemOrem City ber 21, 1995 at 1:30 PM at the Division of Air Quality Main Conference Room at 150 N. 1950 West in Salt Lake City. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this hearing should notify the Bureau of Human Resources at 162 North 1950 West in Salt Lake City, or call at least three working days before the meetings. Electronic copies of the rules are available on the State BBS, Printed copies of the proposed rule 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, Salt Lake CityCounty Health Department, Davis County Health DepartHealth District Health Department, ment, Department of Utah County. The comment period closes at 5 p.m. on October 2, 1995. Comments postmarked on or before October 2, 1995, will be considered. Both written and oral comments will be accepted and By JOHN DEVILBISS USU Extension The same warmth that makes summer picnics so inviting risks that are present whether eating at a park, in your home or at a restaurant, points out Dr. Charlotte Brennand, Utah State University Extension food safety specialist. Brennands advises Carbon County residents to enjoy the but be vigilant. outings The Centers for Disease Control attributes 77 percent of food borne illness cases to food service establishments, 20 percent of cases to homes (although many more most likely go unreported) and 3 percent of cases to plants. In short, many nasty food bugs are out there and if you have ever come down with a sudden and severe case of diarrhea, its a safe bet you have had a unwelcome rendezvous with one of them. In the United States alone, it is estimated that 69 million to 275 million people suffer from food borne diarrheal disease annually. Medical care and lost productivity costs are estimated at $5 billion and $17 billion annually, according to a food safety guide from the USU Extension Service and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Salmonella, shigella, Clostridium perfringens, staphylococcus aureus and viruses are the five main bugs to watch out for regarding d illnesses. Salmonella is the grand daddy of them all with some 2 million people infected each year in the United States more cases reported than any other food borne illness. milk are Eggs, poultry, red meat and souces of salmonella in restaurants, institutions and homes, is also an open invitation to food borne illnesses -- 6 6 25995 7 Specifications and bid forms can be obtained by contacting the Green Hal1 at 240 East Main Street, Green River, Utah 84525, (801) lv.eTCy 5o4-344- orI5fJ1la.uTLreic2nference 1995 wil1 be held at 10:30 a.m. on August at the City Hall, 240 East Main, Green River. All interested s 25, 5 1, technical proposal provide services will be publicly presented by the offerer. A sealed bid will be submitted at the same time, but will not be npanad until after the selection committee has had an opportunity to revie the bidders qualifications. Only those bidders deemed responsi-bl- e and responsive by the selection committee will have their sealed bids publicly opened and read aloud at a special City Council Meeting, the C" annUnced durin6 the Pre-bi- d conference on August mrid Focus on preventing food borne illnesses NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING INyiTATION FOR BID City of Green River Refuse Collection par-tie- are required to attend. The purpose of this conference is to allow potential bidders an opportunity to present questions to staff and obtain clarification of the requirements of the bid document. Because the City of 'Ver- consders such a conference to be critical to understanding the bid requirements, attendance at the conference is as a bidder. Minutes of the conference will not be mandatory tUalify published. The City of Green River reserves the to reject any and all bid right responses and to waive any irregularities and informalities in procedure. Judy Ann Scott, Mayor August 11, 1995 Published in the Sun Advocate August 22, and 24, 1995. pre-bi- d Multi-Purpos- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 536-441- Change in Voc Definition DAQSN-0072-9- food-processi- R307-8-3.1.- - 5 Air Quality Board proposes to amend the state definition ofVola-til- e Organic Compounds (VOCs) to correspond to the new federal defini-tiowhich deletes acetone from the list 01 compounds excluded from the definition of VOCs. Acetone may be used as a substitute for other compounds which are either hazardous air pollutants or contribute to ozone depletion in the upper atmosphere. A public hearing will be held on September 20, 1995, 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 special accommodations (including auxiliary communicative aids and services) during this hearing should notify the Bureau of Human Resources at 162 North 1950 West, Salt Lake City, or call 3 at least three working days before the meetings. Electronic copies of the rule are available on the State BBS, Printed copies of the proposed rule are available at the Division of Air Quality, Davis County Library, the Salt Lake City Main Library, Salt Lake Countv 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, n, e 3 Weber-Morga- n City-Coun- food-relate- ty non-pasteuriz- 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: Oxygenated Gasoline Program, DAQSN-0071-9Published in the Sun Advocate August 22, and September 5, 1995. 536-441- Brennand says. The source of this infection is the intestinal tract of humans and animals. Its onset is from 12 to 36 hours and the infection can last from two to seven days. e Salmonella symptoms include feelings, headache, fever and dehydration. The best prevention is to cook animal foods thoroughly, prevent cross contamination and cool foods quickly, she says. Shigellosis comes from the intestinal tract of humans and primates. Its onset is from one to seven days and the infection can last from three to 14 months. This food borne disease is a major problem in day care centers. It is especially difficult to control because as few as 10 to 100 organisms can cause the disease. Shigellosis can be transferred person to person or by contaminated objects. Shigellosis symptoms, according to Brennand, include fever, abdominal pain, and pus or blood in stools. Common foods involved include salads, sea foods, dairy products, poultry, all handled by infected workers. potato salad The best prevention is good sanitation. Minimize contact of hands with food and keep foods below 40 degrees. g Clostridium perfringens is a heat resistant in the of and anihumans intestines soil, organism present mals and in sewage. The disease flourishes in poorly cooled leftover meat dishes and in food held on cafeteria steam tables at temperatures below 120 degrees. Unless food is cooled well, the spores will grow during storage, emphasizes Brennand. The symptoms of Clostridium perfringens are typical of gastrointestinal upsets such as acute abdominal pain accompanied by a fever. Its onset is from eight to 24 hours and the illness lasts one to two days. The best prevention is to keep food above 140 degrees or below 40 degrees. Cool food quickly in smaller portions and reheat food to at least 165 degrees. Food bugs are tough to pinpoint because they strike at different times and in different ways. For example, the most common food borne virus in the news today is hepatitis A, which has a 15 to 45 day incubation flu-lik- 3. District Health Department, Department of Utah County. The comment period Weber-Morga- n WATER DISTRICT POSITION UP FOR ELECTION The Price River Water Improvement District will be holding a trustee election in conjunction with the municipal election on November 7, 1995. This election will be held to fill the position on the Districts Board of Trustees now held by Greg Marsing. Qualified persons interested in becoming a candidate for this position can obtain the necessary forms and information at the Districts Service Center located at 265 South Fairgrounds Road, Price, Utah. The filing deadline is September 26, 1995. All qualified candidates must: Be a registered voter (1) Be a U.S. citizen (2) Be at least 18 years of age by election day (3) Be A Utah resident for at least 30 days before election day (4) Candidates primary place of residence is in the unincorpor(5) ated area of the District. Any questions you may have pertaining to the election or on candidacy for the position can be directed to the Districts Clerk, Guido Rachiele, or call the Districts office at Published in the Sun Advocate August 22, 1995. Health City-Count- y closes at 5 p.m. on October 2, 1995. Comments postmarked on or before October 2, 1995, 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 DAQSN-0072-9- 5 ATTN: VOC Definition-AcetonPublished in the Sun Advocate August 22, and September 5, 1995. e, INVITATION TO BID The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 12th day of September, 1995, at 9:00 a.m., at the North front door of the main entrance of the County Courthouse, 120 East Main, Price, Utah, in the County of CARBON, State of Utah, by BANKERS TRUST CO. OF CALIFORNIA, N.A. TRUSTEE FOR AMERICAN HOUSING TRUST VIII aka and being the same company as Bankers Trust Co., Trustee for American Housing Trust VIII, as the current Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trust made by DONALD H. RUSSELL, as Trustor, recorded October 22, 1990 as Entry No. 29024, i n Book of the offical records of CARBON County, Utah, 301, at Page 206-20given to secure an indebtedness in favor of the ADMINISTRATOR OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, an Officer of the United States of America, by reason of certain obligations secured thereby. Notice of Default was recorded May 4, 1995, as Entry No. 49886, in Book 357, at Page 260, of said official records. Trustee will sell at public auction to highest bidder in cash, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following described property: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot 1, Block 2, PRICE TOWN-SITSURVEY, and running thence West 100 feet; thence North 50 feet; thence East 100 feet; thence South 50 feet to the point of beginning. Property Address: 390 South 600 East, Price, Utah The undersigned disclaims any liability for any error in the street address. Record Title Holder: DONALD H. RUSSELL for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as is in said note and by law provided. DATED this 11th day of August, 1995. B. SICGINS Successor Trustee 4001 South 700 East, Suite 450 Murray, Utah 84107 The Housing Authority of Carbon County will accept Bids on eight (8) three line capacity Merlin telephones, bid is on telephones only, does not include installation. Bids may be dropped off or sent to: Housing Authority of Carbon County 251 So. 1600 E. Price, UT 84501 Bidders will be notified by August 31, 1995. The owner reserves the right to accept or reject all bids. Published in the Sun Advocate August 22, 24 and 29, 1995. NOTICE OF POSITION OPENING Price City has an opening for a Permanent Full time position as Parks Cemetery Supervisor working under the direction of the MayorCity Council. This position performs a variety of admininstrative and superand visory technical duties related to planning, organizing, directing, cemetcoordinating the development and maintenance of the parks and for subordiery facilities. Plans and organizes long range work loads the and aid to in statistical evaluating planning reports nates; compiles program. Oversees a citypark, cemetery, and recreation maintenance control wide tree removalpruning program and weed program. Prepares the ParksCemeteryWeed Control budget and devises and implements new programs, recommendations and concepts. Candidates must have an Associate Degree in Botany or related field and two (2) years of specialized training provided through professional training, and six (6) years of related experience, workshops or or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Must have considerable knowledge of city parks and cemetery systems and maintenance and construction procedures. Must have considerable knowledge in the methods and care used in tree and sod removal and transplanting and landscape designing and ground preparation. Must have knowledge of herbicides, pesticides, and insecticides essential to control and eradicate noxious weeds, insects, and pests and knowledge of effective fertilizers and other growth agents. Must have the ability to deal with the general public and possess a valid Utah drivers license. The rate of pay is $2107.00 per month. Applications may be obtained at the Price City Personnel office, Room 202, 185 East Main, or resumes mailed to P. O. Box 893, Price, Utah 84501. Application deadline is Monday, August 28, 1995. Price City is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Published in the Sun Advocate August 17 and 22, 1995. E (801) 261-310- 0 Published in the Sun Advocate August 15, 22 and 29, 1995. PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS July spore-formin- 637-635- EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE 28, 1995 Separate sealed bids will be received by East Carbon City for the Utility and Roadway Improvement Project, Schedule No. 3, Dragerton Plats C and E Water and Wastewater Facilities, which includes installation of water and sewer lines, service laterals, water meters, fire hydrants, and other related items of work. Bids should be submitted to JayLene Marakis at East Carbon City Office, 200 East Park Place, East Carbon, Utah 84520, until no later than 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, August 22, 1995, and then at said office publicly opened and read. The Contract Documents maybe examined and purchased at the office of Creamer and Noble Engineers, Inc., 435 East Tabernacle, St. George, Utah 84770. A fee of $50.00 payable to Creamer and Noble, Inc., will be prompt return of plans and specirequired for each set purchased. Upon fications, in good condition, $20 will be refunded. Published in the Sun Advocate August 1, 3, 10, 15, 17 and 22, 1995. Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 13A period. That is why figuring out sources is so hard, points out Brennand. What and where were you eating a month ago? On the other hand, you could eat at a favorite restaurant buffet or at a park picnic and find yourself suffering within an hour from diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and cramping, a result of the bacteria staphylococcus aureus. Staphylococcus aureus is found in the nose, throat, skin and hair of more than half of all healthy individuals. Infected wounds, pimples and boils are prolific sources of the disease, indicates Brennand. 1 While symptoms for staphylococcus aureus include nause-a- , vomiting, diarrhea and cramps, they are usually absent of a fever. When it strikes, it hits fast usually in one to eight hours and the illness can last up to two days. Common foods involved with the staphylococcus aureus toxin include ham, processed meat, tuna, poultry, red meat, sandwich fillings, cream fillings, potato and meat salads, dairy products, imitation dairy products and raw milk. Brennand points out that one unique thing about food borne viruses, compared to bacteria, is that humans carry them not chickens, cows, pigs or other farm animals. Generally, foods that cause viral problems are those that are handled after cooking or are handled and never heated like salads. It is believed that most of hepatitis A cases were not food borned, explains Brennand. It is one of the many viruses carried by the fecal-orroute. That is why washing ones hands after opening the bathroom door or before handling that sandwich becomes rather important. Another virus, called norwalk, is believed to be responsible for about d of all viral gastroenteritis cases in the United States. It is associated with travelers diarrhea and polluted water. al one-thir- INVITATION TO BID ON SURPLUS COUNTY PROPERTY - The Board of Carbon County Commissioners will accept sealed bids on the following described parcels of County owned property. Lot 19 is located on Pinion Street, Sunnyside Subdivision. Lot 21 is located on Park Way Street, Sunnyside Subdivision. Serial Number: LOT 19, BLOCK 6, PLAT B, SUNNYSIDE Legal Description: SUBDIVISION Looking to make a career change ? Call ADZ for toll free access to Utah LOT 21, BLOCK 6, PLAT B, SUNNYSIDE SUBDIVISION All bids must be received in the office of the Carbon County Clerk, Courthouse Building, 120 E Main, Price, Utah 84501, no later than 5:00 Sealed bids will be opened Wednesp m Tuesday, September 19, 1995. the at regular Commission Meeting. The day September 20, 1995, Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P. Pero Carbon County Published in the Sun Advocate August 22, 1995. Help Wanted classified adsl Clerk-Audit- 4 Symptoms for both the hepatitis A and the norwalk virus are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and cramps, fever, loss of appetitie, fatigue, jaundice, darkened urine and enlarged liver. The most common foods involved with these viral infections are raw oysters and clams as wll as foods handled and not cooked after handling such as bakery products, luncheon meats, salads, sandwiches, fruits, raw milk and water. The illnesses can last from weeks to months. To prevent the spread of most bacterium, Brennands warns Carbon County residents to wash hands thoroughly and frequently. Residents should also keep foods hot at temperatures greater than 140 degrees or cold at temperatures less than 40 degrees. In addition, always cool leftovers quickly. V |