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Show Matheson Addresses EPA-Geneva Hearing Governor Scott M. Matheson was in Orem Friday afternoon to address ad-dress the hearing before the Utah Air Conservation Committee. He said his purpose was to introduce the state implementation plan to control air pollution pollu-tion along the Wasatch Front and particularly the strategy for controlling air pollution emissions from the Geneva Works of U.S. Steel. The final plan will be submitted to the EPA for acceptance. Matheson said, "The sequence of events that have brought about this plan to public hearings began several months ago in an effort by the state to devise an air pollution control strategy that would achieve the primary pri-mary air quality stan A A slieatolioy Willi rj i I speclal- because we re (' , flooring specialists. . 1 AIIIIV !)GliillileJOlnl 'j 25 r Priced At dards stipulated by the Clean Air Act amendments amend-ments of 1977. These standards stan-dards have been established estab-lished to protect the health and welfare of the public and consequently have received the careful attention atten-tion of the Division of Environmental Health and the State Board of Health. But like most issues is-sues involving a clash between be-tween environmental values and economic viability, via-bility, it does not admit of easy solutions. This was illustrated by three events that occurred last week: U.S. Steel has decided to close twelve plants across the United States because of lack of profitability and inability to meet environmental environ-mental constraints, an Air Health Advisory statement state-ment was issued by the bright Christmas treasures! Thanks. FANTASTIK FABRIC 1 050 S. State Orem, Utah 225-5717 solariari ! ! , :-'y ' l ! . ri I : - WW I ; ' 1 1 I s Only at your Floor Fashion Center". 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He further stated that the State of Utah has reached an agreement with U.S. Steel on a program pro-gram costing 62.6 million dollars that achieves "essential "es-sential if not absolute compliance with EPA standards." He quoted director of the air and hazardous material divi- Thinking of you and hoping your holidays ill be filled to the brim with Ml H ' A THE J 1 795 so. Stats V f Th prftct gift yam An ) .t (2) 8x10 i ' (4) 5x7 and (4) wallets ilOiond 57 1 in ottroetivt gift foldar A $17.75 Value Now Writing Contest Deadline Feb. 17 The deadline for entry in the annual creative writing competition sponsored spon-sored by the Utah Arts Council is midnight February Feb-ruary 17, 1980. In order to be eligible a manuscript must be postmarked by midnight on the closing date. Address all manuscripts manu-scripts to the Utah Arts Council, Competition Division, 617 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. - The contest is open to all legal residents of Utah of any age. One entry only may be submitted in each class by each contestant, and winners of first or second place cash awards in the contest of the year immediately preceding (1979) are not eligible to compete for prizes in the class in which they received the award, although al-though they may compete in any other class. Ten categories are offered writers, with the addition this year of a publication prize. They are as follows: Class A: First Prize sion of EPA Region 8 as saying the EPA and U.S. Steel believe it is feasible to meet the requirements of the Clean Air Act within the constraints established estab-lished by U.S. Steel. Matheson said of Geneva, "It would be an injustice if it were now ' felled by regulations that represent environmental inflexibility masquerading as environmental protection." protec-tion." Reportedly agreement agree-ment has been reached on 29 solutions of the 31 air pollution sources at Geneva. This disagreement disagree-ment centers around the blast furnace casthouse and the open hearth tapping tap-ping emissions. The Very Best In Floor Care... VlP 20 MENDING SHED OREM, 225-&012 We Repair All Brands SPECIAL! CnmSTOAS f " li a gift of ysuntlf sr UnU ikl. rk.i.i... w " Kid- Hurry! Last Week and (4) wallets For Christmas Picture or Pictures Taken By Dec. 20 Will Be Ready For Christmas! 9 1195 ( mimiiLl $1,000; 2nd Prize $750. Novels. Minimum 60,000 words. Manuscripts need not be bound, but should be in a box, envelope or other suitable container. Class A-l : First Prize $1,000; 2nd Prize $750. Biographies or autobiographies. autobio-graphies. Minimum 60,000 words. NOTE: This class will be offered every third year-the first will be 1980-81 1980-81 competition. Class A-2: First Prize $1,000; Second Prize $750. Book-length collection of' short stories. Minimum of five stories or group stories not to exceed 60,000 words. None of the stories may have been published as part of a previous collection col-lection of the author's short stories. Class B: First Prize $500; Second Prize $300. Poetry-Serious. A collection col-lection of ten poems not to exceed fifty lines each in length. Class B-l : First Prize $350; Second Prize $200.. Serious Poetry. Single poem or group of poems related to a single theme. Minimum 100 lines, maximum maxi-mum 350 lines. Class C: First Prize, $300; Second Prize $200. Light Verse. A collection collec-tion of ten poems not to exceed 16 lines in length. Limericks will not be considered. con-sidered. Class D: First Prize $300. Second Prize $200. Short Story. Story is not to exceed 5,000 words. Must be fiction, any subject sub-ject or style. Class E: First Prize $500; Second Prize $300. Juvenile book, fact, fiction fic-tion or biography, appealing appeal-ing to children through age 13. Compilation of juvenile stories will be considered. None of the stories may have been published as part of a ' L I i I. UTAH 84057 f n previous collection of the author's. Class E-l: First Prize $500; Second Prize $300. Young Adult book, fact, fiction or biography appealing ap-pealing to ages 13 through 18. Writers must be aware of the special nature of this area of literary accomplishment, ac-complishment, and that this is a book-length manuscript. manu-script. Class F: First Prize $300; Second Prize $200. Magazine Article. Maximum Maxi-mum 2,000 words, minimum mini-mum 1,000 words. The article ar-ticle should have a strong, single focus, and should be slanted toward a particular par-ticular audience for a specific spe-cific type of magazine. The intended audience and type of magazine must be mentioned in the upper right-hand corner of the manuscript. Publication Prize: One Prize Only, $5,000. One of the first-prize winners win-ners of preceding classes calling for book-length submissions; Class A, Class A-2, Class E and Class E-l, will be awarded a prize designed specifically specifi-cally to assist with the publication of the chosen work. The purpose of the prize is to assure that some work possessing genuine significance for the State of Utah will not be lost to the body of published literature. The prize must be used for the sole purpose of making a suitable arrangement with a reputable publisher for the publication of the wrok to which the prize was awarded. If a publisher pub-lisher approved by the Literary Committee of the Utah Arts Council is not found within a year, the prize will not be awarded. All eligible works will be considered automatically auto-matically by the judges; henc no special application applica-tion need be made. No prize will be awarded if, in the opinion of the judges, none should be. 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