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Show County Sets Strict Solid Waste Law The Utah County Commission adopted, without opposition, a strict new ordinance covering disposal of solid waste within the county. In presenting the ordinance for adoption, Commission Chairman Chair-man Verl Stone said the new document will permit the county to carry on its solid waste disposal business in the county under good management and with authority to police the county. "This ordinance will give us the authority to accomplish what the Health Department and Environmental Protection Agency want us to accomplish, but we will handle the problem ourselves without having some state or federal agency directing direct-ing us," Commissioner Stone declared. Five Classes of Waste The new ordinance covers five classes of solid waste, including inclu-ding (1) Cinders, meaning residue resi-due of materials burned in boilers, furnaces, and heating plants of public buildings or manufacturing plants, (2) Community Com-munity waste, meaning lawn cuttings, slippings from bushes and shrubs, leaves, tin cans, newspapers, magazines, cardboard cartons and stove ashes (but not building materials). (3) Garbage, meaning swill and all animal, vegetable and food refuse from kitchens of residences or places where food is prepared for human consumption, con-sumption, (4) Market Waste, meaning condemned or decayed meat, fish, fruit, or other vegetable veget-able waste from stores or factories, facto-ries, and (5) Night Soil, meaning mean-ing the contents of privy vaults, cesspools, septic tanks, grease tanks, and water closets. Enforcement The ordinance specifies that enforcement and supervision of all scavenger work will be under the direction of the Health Council and the City--County Health Department, and the Sheriff's Department will enforce provisions of the ordinance in reference to garbage gar-bage and garbage collection. The City-County Health Department or other appointed officials will answer and investigate investi-gate all complaints, and when necessary, declare the unsanitary unsani-tary condition a public nuisance. nuisan-ce. Health officials will also have the right to declare worn-out or rusted containers as public nuisances. It is illegal under the ordinance ordin-ance for any person to dump garbage, rubbish, petroleum or chemical waste in any gutter or ditch within the county limits. All such materials must be placed in one of the county's landfill areas. Fees Set Under the ordinance, the Board of County Commissioners can set fees and charges associated asso-ciated with the use of the landfill land-fill operations. Private scavengers scaven-gers and other businesses using county dumping facilities must obtain the required business license and also post with the County Clerk a surety bond in the amount of $1000, unless exempted in writing by the County Auditor. Burning Unlawful The ordinance makes it unlawful un-lawful to burn any garbage or other offense refuse in the open air or in any furnace or stove within the county. It is also unlawful to burn papers or other materials which I kfi PUT A LITTLE i i I U JP IN YOUR KITCHEN g 4 m fashioned homemade bread g 4 1 'il in tne kitcnen with only X ? 1 V minutes of your time! y & r I , Patented Hand Conversion y M JJ4 HP Motor $ jjj t Maple or Walnut Finish I qTTR I '.-C P- 1 I THE ORIGINAL ,. - I wheat grinder by bosch Here's Your Magic Opportunity for Better Nutrition Usable Food Storage Financial Savings FOR YOUR EXCITING DEMONSTRATION CALL: Usable Food Storage 9 4 Financial Savings g FOR YOUR EXCITING DEMONSTRATION CALL: 9 Dorothy Sawyer... 7.56-6703 I-lsie Ray ..." 785-4555 Yvonne Oliphanl 785-2041 I. R Mcrklcv Wt-Tim may be blown about by the wind anywhere in the county unless it is burned in a stove, fireplace, furnace, or incinerator approved ap-proved by the Utah State Air Conservation Committee. Burning of grass or leaves is unlawful except between the hours of sunrise and sunset. Transportation of Waste Transportation of waste in open trucks or trailers is unlawful unlaw-ful unless the conveyances are completely covered with heavy-duty heavy-duty canvass or other material if the vehicle is to be driven for a distance of five blocks or more without making a stop. Any person who spills or dumps garbage or waste on any property or roadway is in viola tion of the law. Any vehicle used to convey waste will not be allowed to stand on any public street in the county any longer than is necessary for loading such waste. Storage of Garbage It is unlawful for anyone to place garbage receptacles in such a locality that they shall be filthy, unsightly, or offensive to any person inhabiting adjacent premises. The type of receptacles recepta-cles used by any occupant of a building or business is specified under the ordinance. All such receptacles must be covered or have tight fitting lids. The ordinance prohibits accumulating accu-mulating garbage which may be blown by the wind or which may be offensive to others. Owners of dead animals in the county are required to move them immediately. Such animals may not be deposited in any pool, reservoir, canal, or stream in the county. Septic Tank Cleaners Persons engaged in the business of cleaning septic tanks, cesspools, or other waste disposal systems, must be licensed licen-sed by the county and have a permit from the health department. Such systems may not be drained into any ditch, open or closed drain, irrigation stream, or body of water. Violation of any portion of the ordinance constitutes a mis-deameanor. mis-deameanor. VALLEY CHOIR NEED MEMBERS The Utah Valley Civic Oratorio Orato-rio Choir and Orchestra is currently cur-rently conducting a membership member-ship drive, during which anyone may come to rehearsal and sing with the groujj three times before be-fore deciding whether or not to join. The choir has been in rehearsal since April, practicing each Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Provo High School choral room. After October 15 the choir will not be enlarged until after the January performance of "Judas Maccabaeus" so it is necessary to join now to be able to sing in their first performance according accord-ing to Lee Workman, choir president. Hopefully, membership will be drawn from across the valley, val-ley, officers state. A board of directors of interested Utah County citizens is directing the organization and financial support sup-port of the group. Religious affiliation is not considered. con-sidered. There is a highly diversified diver-sified membership with doctors, steelworkers and housewives belonging. Young people are welcomed, but they should at least be high school age. The choir needs about 50 additional members. All four voice ranges are welcome. It is not necessary to have advanced training Glen Nielson 76H-2624 Delmar Reuy 785-33G9 Diana Mcwr 768-3995 Where Is Jim? Ralph Jim Chipman, most people call him Jim. That's an ordinary name. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mr. Curtis Chipman. He is the husband of Susan and the father of Scot 414, and Matthew Mat-thew 2. Jim and Susan have a lovely home in American Fork. Jim is almost like any other man in every way. He grew up in American Fork, he went on missions for the L.D.S. Church and he graduated from BYU with a B.S. in business administration. adminis-tration. Jim went on active duty in the Marines in Nov. of 1963. You might call Jim and Susan a very ordinary couple, you might, except that Susan mows the lawn and Susan makes sure the car keeps running and Susan can't let the children wait up for daddy on special days. Susan doesn't have many "Special" days. Not since Jim was reported repor-ted missing in action on Dec. 27, 1972. M.I.A., now Susan is alone. Alone to run the house, mow the town, have the car fixed and raise the children. Where is Ralph Jim Chipman? Is he missing mis-sing in action? Is that enough for his parents, for Susan or for his two small sons? Is he alive? Then let's work to bring him home. Is he dead? Then let's give his family the peace of knowing that his body is buried in the soil of the land he gave his life for. On September 28, 1973 at 12:00 a.m. in Robinson Park we are going to prove that Susan Chip-man Chip-man is not alone. We are going to prove that we care. A tree will be planted and a bronze plaque dedicated in the name of freedom, in the name of all our missing in action men. A tree and a plaque in the name of Ralph Jim Chipman. Please attend at-tend this Freedom Tree dedication. dedica-tion. Everyone is invited. Susan will be there, let's show her that we all care. For more information informa-tion contact V.I.V.A. in Provo, 377-5352, 1500 Lancelot Lane. "GIVE 4T TO ME STRAIGHT, POC. HOW MUCH TIME OO I HAVE -SEVENTY, EIGHTY, KINETY YEARS...?' Center Cut PORK CHOPS $ lb. Country Style SPARE RIBS 89$ lb. SLICED B0L0G1IA 89 lb- Longhorn MILD CHEESE 8$ lb. 2 yrs. old Black Rind SHARP CHEESE $139 lb. TUR30T FILLET 89 lb. Bulk FISH STICKS 9g lb. CUSTOM CUTTHIG New Hours in the Meat Dept 8 a.m. till 7 p.m. Jim and Lynns Meats American Fork Prices Effective Thursday Thru Wednesday Library This week we'd like to invite you to read just for fun. And we have fun books for all ages. Some twenty new Readers were processed for the Junior Library. These books are filled with good stories and lovely illustrations il-lustrations to please all young readers while they are improving improv-ing their reading skills. For those children who are beyond the stage of Primers and Readers we have more new Hardy Boys Mystery Stories and Nancy brew Mystery Stories. These books have had wide appeal for children for many years and will undoubedly continue to keep the youngsters reading. When frost had ruined the Hill Vineyards, Monet Hill had been forced to drop out of college and count her pennies. But the friendships she had made there could not be so abruptly cut off, and when the brother of one of her school chums started to take what seemed to be a serious ser-ious interest in her, it appeared as if Fortune were taking a new turn. Yet, as Monet learned, being high on a revolving wheel is not always the most comfortable comfort-able position. Ask for "Wheel of Fortune," by Ruth McCarthy Sears, in the Teen Section. The famous stories by Lester Dent have given Science Fiction readers only tantalizing glimpses of Doc Savage's amazing amaz-ing career - Doc Savage, the golden giant who fought his way valiantly through 181 adventures adven-tures in his fight against crime. Philip Jose Farmer has written a "biography" of this most amazing character. "The Ordeal of Jason Ord," by Lewis B. Patten, will appeal to Western fans. Trouble had turned out to be Jason Ord's best (or worst) friend. At any rate, in his sixteen years, that seemed to be the one thing he knew better than anything else. It began when Jason ran away from his tyrannical father and with BARGAIN TABLE Loaded with Values Clearance Women's Lightweight Jackets $0 Clearance Women's Swimwear Clearance $2 Women's Blouses and Tops 50 Clearance Women's Blouses and Tops $Q Clearance Girls Nylon Pantsets 0rig J2 99 Now Girls Dresses Cearance $5 Me"'sShirts Clearance 1" Men's Shirts Clearance l Clearance Women's Dresses Clearance Group I Groupll Group III $5 7 42 Charge it at Penneys, 42 West Main Street, News ended with Jason almost being hanged for murder. It all adds up to a rousing novel of suspense sus-pense and adventure. "Once a Ranger. . .," by William Wil-liam Crawford, is another good Western novel. Tom Kirk had been in the Rangers long enough to know that their life wasn't all mad pursuits and deeds of derring-do; sometimes it consisted of patient waiting. Tom found himself waiting patiently to arrest a man hiding in Mexico. He anticipated trouble, trou-ble, but Tom's stomach was turned tur-ned by the bloody and cowardly way in which the man was killed. kil-led. In a high-spirited romp through Regency England, Clare Darcy captures the wit and gaiety of an elegant period. Lydia Leyland, clever and unconventional, un-conventional, comes to London with her grandmother and brother from their decaying Louisiana home. Lydia intends to save the family fortunes by a wealthy marriage. How she outwits her foes, becomes involved invol-ved in elopements and whirlwind whirl-wind pursuits, and takes London T.V.P. Textured Vegetable Protein This soybean derived meat substitute is perfect for storage and will lower your grocery bill. Flavored: 66 per lb. Unfavored: 604 per lb. Bacon Bits: $1.10 per lb. Recipes, free samples, information, available. Minimum order: or-der: 50 lbs. Ward or larger order discounts. dis-counts. Orders may be shipped C.O.D. For information or to order, write or call person-to-person: Nick Bird 1 63 No. Main North Salt Lake, Utah 84044 (801) 292-2162 u u What'i a beau jp it Driving Expert Savs Plan Ahead Driving by intention instead in-stead of instinct can stretch gasoline mileage for America's Amer-ica's fuel-conscious motorists, motor-ists, says the head of a group that drives test cars for a living. "Most motorists tend to think about their driving maneuvers ma-neuvers only in terms of immediate im-mediate need or opportunity," opportun-ity," said Fred Bardwell, ' manager of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's 7,300-acre tire proving grounds in San Angelo, Tex. "Thus, they have to make quick stops when something comes up ahead of them and gun their engines when the way is clear again." by storm are elements in a fast moving romance with a hilarious hilar-ious climax. Ask for "Lydia." Happy reading! YOUNGSTERS iw.LJ L-jAJ I'uJI, hlbb 1 r. - w u a 1 i - DATESept. 29T,ME Hurry! There's only a few up to win the 1973 Punt, Pass & Kick Competition. You could win one of 18 local trophies, and compete at three NFL games including the Super Bowl in Houston. 191 u little mob see m ui savings uixe 100's of Shoes SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Children's Sandals 50 Canvas Footwear Orig. to 2.88 Now 5 J Women's Shoes and Fashion Boots Group I Groupll J2 J5 Women's & Childrens Shoes n . r nn0 Orig. 6.880 Orig. 6.99 54 Women's-Men's Shoes Orig. 12.88 Now 5 Orig. 14.99 Now 7 J12 Orig. 17.99 Now JCPenney We know what you're looking for. American Fork, Utah - Till- AMr RICAN FORK CITIZEN. THURS.. SEPT. 20, !9. Shop in American Fork ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Olivia McHugh, Optometrist, announces the association of Dr. V. E. Burgon in her optometric practice at 75 East Main Street American Fork Dr. Burgon has many years experience in Optometry with special work in Contact Lenses and Children's Visual problems. Call 756-4731 for appointments. 8 TO 13 . . . HERE'S YOUR if 3 p.m. location. Rotary days left to sign sters your own age. SIGN UP WITH US NOW-IT'S FREE! Tri-City Ford East State Road - American ne these! BARGAIN TABLE Loaded with Values Clearance Men's Polyester PantS().g mQ Men's Polyester Pants Qrjg $1Q Now g99 Men's Brushed Cotton Jeans I88 Orig. $6.98 Web Chaise Lounge Notions Beautiful Fabrics Beautiful Prints Polyester Knits Clearance Women's Handbags Clearance Group I Group II Group III Orig. 3.50$ l Orig. 5.00 gg Orig. 7.00 Qgg Now A Now L Now O Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 CHANCE TO aLiLi Parkf flm pork It's free. Just bring your parents (or guardian) to register, get your free PP&K Tips Book and start practicing! Remember, your chances are good. You compete only against other young Fork JTIuIQaiId 50 183 Orig. $8.99 Now H Clearance Only 5 Clearance (J(J J 65 222 Clearance Clearance |