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Show UTAH COUNTY BURNING PERMITS CONTROL DISTRICTS i 2 'tmM,,r- 8 r r ' f you uve for burning (J W AREA PERMT CALL ! CITY fi-SM J I A M FOC!TY 7M-J97) ) y I PL 0WWCC1TY IW-53M 1 100 QT 7tS-!M7 L f MiYO T15-5?T "V IT OHttt FlXEOCPTaM-rSi PV 1 S 9 SPGV.LE FIX Xs ?TTi-aJ 1a(. f l lln I llMItt C TT"t r r V. I SALEM CITY 70S -Emm L ipi m a ji ii j.uii ! V v - is- i Xt --. i V ':V:: " I 1 I f i t ' rr - ill tf) K f' I . - -- i V .- v f 'jf . . S MINI-BUSES ARE USED TO SOLVE TRAINING SCHOOL "MAXI" PROBLEM according to Supt. Paul S. Sagers. Two 12-passenger buses are currently in use. Robert Decker, Training School program director, is shown assisting some of the residents into the bus for a "family" outing. The mini-units are scheduled far in advance. Mini-Buses Being Used at Trsinir.3 School Mini-buses are being utilized to help solve "max!" problems at the Utah Stat-Training School, The two 12 passenger buses currently in use are scheduled each day from now until September Septem-ber for everything from vocational voca-tional activities to "family" out ings and recreational activities, Supt. Paul S. Sagers said the first vehicle purchased by school officials traveled 20,886 miles in only six months. The second bus traveled 8,474 miles in two months. He noted that cost of operation has averaged about five cents a mile a great reduction over larger buses in use at the school. The superintendent commented com-mented that the mini buses are, so popular that outings have had to be cancelled in order to service ser-vice the vehicles. Primary use of the mini-units Is to transport school residents' into American Fork and other nearby communities In connec tion with the vocational rehabili tation program. They are alp-avallable alp-avallable to all departments of the school however, and are used extensively by the Habit Training and Hospital Improvement Improve-ment Project (HIP) units as well as the recreation department. Supt. Sagers noted that residents res-idents in the Habit Training and Abraham Lincoln's father, Thomas, was born la Virginia. For :i5 years England collected col-lected a tax based on the number num-ber of windows In t building. Cabbages are rich In ttulfur. HIP cottages are grouped in "families" ranging in size from six to 15 members. The buses, he said, are used by supervisors supervi-sors of these units to take their "families" on outings and help reinforce the family concept. The large buses are still utilized util-ized in transporting large groups of residents. PI. Grove Artists To b3 Featured Betty Liston, Maxine West and Emily Pederson, Pleasant Grove artists, will be featured in the August exhibit sponsored by the American Fork City Art Board. The show will be held at the American Fork City Hallandwill be shown during regular city of fice hours on week days. There will be no reception opening the exhibit this month, according to board members. Official Of-ficial opening date will be announced. Comeliness Adept CodaofOpsn Burning Regulate The Utah Air Conservation Committee and the U'ah State Division of Health adopted aCode of Open Burning Regulations, which became effective March 5, 1969. Enforcement of the Code is to be implemented on a local basis, and as a result some delay de-lay has ben necessary due to the mechanics of setting up the program. pro-gram. The Open Burning Regulatlobs is the first of a series which will eventually constitute a complete com-plete code of air pollution control con-trol regulations and standards. The purpose of the regulation is to eliminate unnecessary burning, burn-ing, such as back yard trash, leaves, garbage dumps, and other materials which add pollution to the atmosphere. In order to make it convenient for residents of Utah County, who must do some type of burning, burn-ing, to secure a burning permit, the County has been divided into sixteen areas, corresponding basically to the area covered by the different cities and towns for fire protection under the cooperative cooper-ative City-County Program. Persons Per-sons living in the various areas in the County, may call thephore number given for that district, and receive permission to burn, providing the clearing index is satisfactory. In the unincorporated unincorpor-ated portion of the County, large fires such as burning of stubble, stub-ble, old buildings, or large piles of brush or trees must first be approved by the County Fire Warden. War-den. Some cities have burning regulations which are more restrictive re-strictive than those adopted by the Air Conservation Committee. Also some cities have established establish-ed hours in which burning will be permitted. Each resident should be familiar with the local lo-cal regulations. Information may also be obtained from the City-County City-County Health Department in Provo. During seasons of extreme fire danger, the State Fire Warden and Forest Service may prohibit all fires in certain areas of the State. Violation of the Regulations constitute a misdemeanor. Eating words has never given me indigestion. OPHO JACQ FQOST ii AMERICAN FORK'S NEWEST DDIUE in ghaut Imuran mmm HE HAS TAKEN OVER THE AMERICA!! OIL Service Station 77 West Main Formerly Coy's Am. Oil Service Gmi hs been to 3 American Oil Training Schools: 1. Dealer Development 2. Automotive Tuneup 3. Front Suspension He worked for 3 Vi years with Paul Murdock at the East State Road American Oil Service. World Conference On Records Set At Salt Palace The public is invited to a special spec-ial religious service August 3 at 10.15 a.m. In the Salt Lake Tabernacle in connection with the World Conference on Records, which opens in the Salt Palace August 5, the First Presidency cf the LDS Church announced this week. The service, which will be themed to the-Church's program on genealogical research and temple work will be conducted by President N. Eldon Tanner, second sec-ond counselor in the First Presidency. Pres-idency. A special invitation is extended extend-ed to conference delegates. Speakers on the program, to follow the Mormon Tabernacle Choir broadcast, will be Presi dent Hugh B. Brown, first counselor coun-selor in the First Presidency., Elder Harold B. Lee, and Elder El-der Howard W. Hunter of the Council of the Twelve. Elder Hunter Is president of the Genealogical Gen-ealogical Society, sponsor of the conference during its 75th anniversary anni-versary year. Elder Thomas S. Monson of the Council of the Twelve and Elder Theodore M. Burton, Assistant As-sistant to the Twelve and vice president and general manager of the Society, will offer prayers at the service. The World Conference on Records, Rec-ords, scheduled August 5-8 in the Salt Palace, will attract histor-ians, histor-ians, genealogists, librarians, archivists and computer and microfilming mi-crofilming technologists. Everyone, regardless of their training In record keeping procedures pro-cedures is invited to the conference, con-ference, according to Bob Za-briskie, Za-briskie, conference coordinator. American lobsters are found from North Carolinato Labrador. FREEZER HEATS Buy Direct From Grower ond Save 20-30 Low Overhead - No Sales Tax Your Satisfaction Guaranteed All Meats Government Inspected RCCC Grain Fed, young, lean, tender il a(S-occri a(S-occri or Whole ID. lit PORK Select Hogs, Lean and tender, il an. '""Hickory Smoked tt or WhofeJ0' -3'C LAMB Lambs lb. 59c MUTTON1811 and tender (Whole) il 70-MU 70-MU 1 1 Uri Personalized Processing E0- Cut and Wrapped ONLY 4c PER LB. Custom Cut and Wrap Your Animals Beef - Pork -Lamb 5c lb DEER $10.00 per head - ELK $25.00 per bead Visit Our Clean New Facility DON MURPHEY 756-2785 i j,! H-tfil HOME OF QUALITY WOODS 35 Borrott Ave. AmgrieaiiForkl I From plywood paneling panel-ing to outdoor railing, rail-ing, complete selection selec-tion is here. Tops in quality, lowest prices. Come in, see, SAVEI porrorr Ave. American l-ork THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1969 Sugar beets require a lot of water. Cne beet may consume as much asl5t,illonsduringagrow-ing asl5t,illonsduringagrow-ing season. Babe Ruth played the outfield well and had a good throwing arm that base runners respected. Wasatch County Thursday - Friday - Saturday Flower Events: I erss show s;r I WASATOt 9( SOtOOl TrKtarDrMn,Ml tCaHRqtfa r.i.i... 2fiuicb I ma t uwm tXlilSSlIS U-ihctiiGaa I MMt wisiTcn m sotom tugomai I totnaotMS SthAsmmlJr. ttstStodtShm LivQStstk Exhibits & Judz&3 Tn3 AUG. f-2- M3P.a World Chsisn Ceivbsys . wnotfnomoMO ilU MMC-tawna MONC RKNNG-TMhf STBI WKSTUC-fo UlfMrK-rmfcl SPMHJN6 SKCU1IT ACTS luimna amam-asm i:i:nciTYr.:::3c:,cs 2 Big Parades m.&SAT. MMtismn - I . ... i! AMI vi:;:;er IN dead's cijo;;d CLUB Mary Lynn Boren Mary Lynn's $75.00 Prize Cost Her Only $4.50 Are you in? Maybe you should b Contact Us To Get In! MEII'S SHIRTS Reg. $6.00 to $10.00 Knits and Dress HOW $399 end $299 I la's STAY PRESS SLACKS sizes 28 waist to 38 waist Famous Brands Reg. $9.00 to $12.00 l!0W $359 and $99 Msn's SPORT COATS Reg. $30.00 to $50.00 i:07 REDUCED $19-59 $24-5? $?.0 Special Group $1459 LADIES SIIOPPE Entire Stock ol Spring and Summer Sportswear LADIES' Kltll SUITS end DRESSES v 7 East Main American Fork v |
