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Show n lynimyyn yjwjpnfcqif ifiaiiliWjli"t0 mIf t The states Air Conservation their machinery, it is more difficult to control pollution at rock crushing plants than at hot mix facilities. 3elieve me, some of them put out the dust, he said, noting that wet screenings greatly help to control the amount of material pumped into the atmosphere. a Code of Air Quality Regulations. Requiring the submission of a report and plans on any new which will or installation might reasonably be expected to become a source of air pollution . . the code was approved at a meeting at the NO REGULATIONS He later emphasized he has nothing to do with enforcement of these operations but had simply made a survey for the committee. He said there are presently no state regulations governing the amount of materials which such plants may put into the air, only a regulation against open burning. The committee Mrsi Philip R. (Lois) FrederAve., as chairick, man, and Lloyd G. Tran-stru745 E. 3rd North, Di- vision of Health offices. EXEMPT FROM CODE Jp' Exempt from the code are the following listed installa- tions: Comfort heating equipment, boilers, water heaters, ir heaters and steam generators with a rated capacity of Hess than one million British Thermal Units (BTU) per Sour, comfort ventilating systems, unit space heaters, vacuum cleaning systems used exclusively for commercial or FOR WEEKLY PICKUP, THE TRASH MUST BE OUT MONDAY BY 7:00 A.M. 17TH SOUTH B SOUTH SIDE Teacher salary negotiations were stalled today in Carbon CITY tl County, CLEANUP Z 0 AREAS mal- SEPTEMBER 8 TO TO SEPTEMBER The committee, however, commended Chevron and Kennecott Copper Corp. for its cooperation in working to control air pollution. were being awaited. Teachers voted on whether to accept or reject a salary schedule offered by the Board of Education and recommended by the Granite Education Associations negotiating team and executive board. No hint of the outcome, except that the vote likely 2 SEPTEMBER functions, especially in view of an inversion which may linger in the area. 5 SEPTEMBER 12 21 ST SOUTH with school opening there already three days late. In Granite, the only other of the states 40 districts without teacher contracts, results of a Thursday vote by teachers NORTH SIDE Friday, would be very close, obtainable this morning. Officials of the GEA said results of the tally would be announced at a meeting scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Carbon negotiations broke down when a meeting between the Board F Education and the Carbon County sduca-tio- n Association ended abruptly Thursday. Dr. T. H. Bell, state superintendent of public instruction today called for mediation in the Carbon dispute. With the interpersonal B3 NEWS, August 29, 0 y "I11 , 1969 feelngs present in the Carbon dispute, the matter should have gone to mediation long ago, Bell said. PRICES TORO IV WbirlwM 99.95 1941 11" nA At Whirlwind lfilM . rITiTJ , nc ttmitni lrsf.mi.wi (Ml yardman 37.9 H" Hondmower 18" Hondmower 49.9S KETCHUM'S 4th So. 7th Weit 4 ft 632-17t- h American Fork, vice chairman. P. R. Larson, manager of Also, exhaust systems for the Salt Lake refinery, ChevControlling steam and heat, ron Oil Co., reported on the g companys efforts to prevent equipment using a reoccurrence of a breakRo other fuel than natural gas, tr L.P. gas, or a mixed gas down in equipment, which distributed by a utility in accaused a yellow smoke plume cordance with the rules of the to billow from a refinery public Service Commission of smokestack for several days earlier this month. the; State of Utah. In a report on sources of air SOME DIFFERENCES pollution, automobiles, trucks, Larsons report brought end other highway vehicles some disagreement between Were blamed for the greatest committee members George Amount of air pollution in Salt F. L. Bishop, who is also diviLake County. sion manager of the Phillips j PLANTS, FOUNDRIES Petroleum Co. refinery at But it was pointed out that Woods Cross, and Dr. G. D. tte most obvious air pollu- Carlyle thompson, state ters are rock crushing or director of health. x (screening plants, Thompson, in relating asphalt operations and some strong public sentiment foundries. Casper A. Nelson, against the plume, said this Industrial hygienist, Utah and other incidents . . . still State Division of Health, Buraise the question on how to reau of Disease Prevention minimize the obvious effects and Environmental Control, of pollution . . . made the report. SHORT MEMORY Nelson told the committee Bishop countered by saying that highway vehicles alone that the public . . . hardly emit 480 tons of solid and gasremembers the progress that eous products each day. been made or how things has " MORE DIFFICULT used to be . . . Quoting a telephone caller Nelson, who visited 200 to to his office, Thompson said, 300 sources of air pollution You havent the guts to along the Wasatch Front, said that because of the nature of face up to Chevron, but you ys "if "0 y ti DESERET In Carbon District Jf will pick on some little guy burning a pile of trash out of town. Thompson said all efforts should be made to prevent this and other similar r'ni 'i11 T eacher T alks Stall Air Panel Adopts Poilnatnomi Code Committee Thursday took another step in working to control air pollution by adopting y'yi iyillriiinywy TTf & 'Sk 4 o Residential housekeeping. I CONTROL HEAT JM tl wfioti kcinzl 11 . r- i 'v X V V b hot-mi- a 4 ' 'r v--; v'l ' is i Ik, ? 5s t -W ' V , ' ? ,44 v.a 4 , 'k ii' V ' , i 0Y '. 'Syt'A-5,- - , AH s i V 3 .J j;;4 Court To Review Liquor Act Briefs against the Injunction vate Act of Non-Prof- it pri- Locker Club were referred friend of the to a today Spratling, Margaret cijart, for review. '.Third District Judge Joseph G; Jeppson, who ordered the review, would then make a ruling on the motion for the injunction which was 1969 y $ x,x RULING IN 30 DAYS Briefs supporting and opposing a preliminary A Jk J yy i Du- V A ,,, V'W, , i- - v filed by former Atty. Gen. Phil L. Hansen on behalf of 27 private clubs. Hansen was to file a final brief today. He is seeking to prevent enforcement of the new liquor law pending a determination of his main contention that the law is unconstitutional. The attorney generals of- fice is defending constitution- ality of the law and opposing the injunction. o Liberty Park Pest iElflusk Opera, old favorites, patriotic songs and new tunes will Park ring through Liberty free the at 8 at p.m. Monday Fespublic Labor Day Music tival. The festival, now in its 20th bait year, is sponsored by the Lake City Parks Department and the Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries. Led by Maestro Eugene the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra will play Orange La Cumparsita, Blossom Special," Dixieland Favor! tes, Farandole, Tales from the" Vienna Woods and Jelesniks original composition, "The JFK March. Jel-esni- mujvielva Niles, Broadway sical comedy star, will sing I Believe. Miss Niles also will latest Jelesniks introduce Bring Us Together bong, Oftce Again," written in collaboration with Hollywoods Jdck Meskill. Copies of the songs lyrics will be distributed to the audience for singing along. Mae Green, featured singer with the Ogden Community Chorus, will perform "Sempre Libre from the opera, La love Is Ttaviata, Where You Find It." from Serenade, Singing and The Student Prince, This is Utah will be tenor & RonaM Christensen. and Singer Eddie Castillo of Hawaii will join the festivals other singers and musicians in a musical salute to Hawaiian composer Alex Anderson, whose compositions Include Lovely Hula Mele Kalikimaha, Hands, Ill Weave a Lei of Stars for White Ginger BlosYou, soms, and Cockeyed Mayor of Kaunakakai. Marion LeChaminant, Calvin Dahl, Paul Jacobs and Terry Hamblin are members of the group, Pepperidge Four. They will also sing at the Labor Day event. best-know- n H g Qr--e Garotros nan Qscgusg its frost-fre- e IT'S BUY A HOME NEAR SCHOOL TIME 5 What would you rather do? Play golf or defrost the refrigerator? Play with the children or defrost the refrigerator? Relax in the garden, or defrost the refrigerr, ator? Buy a new electric frost-fre- e or defrost the old one? When you come up with the right answer, see your electric dealer. freezer-refrigerato- UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Check the great selection of homes in today's newspaper. SEE CLASSIFICATION 40 W HOMES FOR SALE IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS Js s s jjtoih AWL AoALaMILaiAaMLaAAIIAS. .(iWlC LaK. |