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Show THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH" THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 North -- South All - Star Game Will Be Played on Friday, August 1st The annual Stake North-Sout- h All-St- games will be hed Friday, August 1. The players are selected by the league coaches, and the trav-eling trophy has been award-ed to the winning coach. The Junior game will be played at 8:15 and the Senior game at 9:30 p.m. The Senior squad conists of . SOUTH Dee Newman, Dan Smith, Clint Gillman, Wayne Ercanbrack, Paul Gillman, Doug Hoopes, Kent Larsen, Wes Duvall, Dave Nielsen, Jack Hill,' Paul Schoonover, Nyle Richins. NORTH Dennis Roberts, Bud Nielsen, Bill Walker, Dave Holdaway, Bill Nielsen, Gene Carter, Charles Fowles, Mark Johnson, Doug Hooley, Ken Nickel, Mack Hall, Glen Pack. Those receiving honor men-tion were Ken Sorenson, Frank Laga, Frank Mills, Ervin Pack, Terry Warnick, Tim Nielsen, Grant Fowles, John Jarvis, Jan Christensen, Don Holdaway, Richard Larsen, Gordon Will-iams, Farris Blackhurst, Roger Durrant. Utah Air Conservation Committee Regulations Are Explained in Detail ited by other law or by other officials having jurisdiction and provided that a nuisance is not created. (1) Outdoor cooking devices. (2) Camp fires and fires used solely for recreational purposes while under control of a respon-sible person. (Except in cities where permit is required.) (3) Indoor fireplaces. (4) Properly operated indus-trial flares for burning flam-abl- e gases. (5) Orchard heating (until July 1, 1970) as long as mater-ials causing severe air pollu-tion are not used. (6) Burning on the home pre-mises combustible household wastes generated by occupants of dwelling with four family units or less, in areas where no public or licensed disposal service is available. Permissive Burring With Permit. When not prohibited by other laws or other officials having jurisdiction and when a nuisance is not created, the type of open burning listed be-low are permissible under the terms of INDIVIDAL PER-MITS ISSUED BY AUTHOR-IZED LOCAL AUTHORITY under" a "clearing index" sys-tem, j The Utah Air Conservation Committee and the Utah State Division of Health adopted a Code of Open Burning Regula-tions, which became effective March 5, 1969. Enforcement of the Code is-- to be implemented on a local basis, and as a re-sult some delay has been nec-essary due to the mechanics of setting up the program. The Open Burning Regula-tions is the first of a series which will eventually constitute a complete code of air pollu-tion control regulations and standards. The purpose of the regulation is to eliminate un-necessary burning, such as back yard trash, leaves, gar-bage dumps, and other mater-ials which add pollution to the atmosphere. In order to make it conven-ient for residents of Utah Coun-ty, who must do some type of burning, to secure a burning permit, the County has been di-vided into sixteen areas, cor-responding basically to the area covered by the different cities and towns for fire pro-tection under the cooperative City-Count- y Program. Persons living in the various areas in the county, may call the phone number given for that district, (see map) and receive permis--" sion to burn, providing the clearing index is satisfactory. In the unincorporated portion of the county, large fires such as burning of stubble, old buildings, or large piles of brush or trees must first be approved by the County Fire Warden. (1) Agricultural burning in-cluding orchard prounings, field stubble and weeds, and open burning to clear irrigation ditches. (2) Open burning of tree cut-tings and slash in forest areas. (3) Open burning of ties, trees and brush within railroad and public road rights-of-wa- y. (4) Open burning of solid or liquid fuels or structures for removal of hazards or eyesores ses when conducted under the control and supervision of or-ganized fire departments. (5) Open burning in remote areas, of highly explosive or other dangerous materials. (6) Open burning for special purposes, when approved by hte Division following formal requests therefor. (7) Until January 1, 1970, open burning of junk automo-bile bodies, exclusive of tires, other rubber and plastic cover-ed parts and readily removable upholstery, provided that tires, heavy oil or other materials which can cause severe air pollution are not used to start or maintain the fires. Some cities have burning regulations which are more restrictive than those adpoted by the Air Conservation Com-mittee. Also, some cities have established hours in which burning will be permitted. Each resident should be famil-iar with the local regulations. Information may also be ob-tained from the City-Count- y Health Department in Provo. During seasons of extreme fire danger, the State Fire Warden and Forest Service may prohibit all fires in cer-tain areas of the state. Violation of the Regulations constitute a misdeamor. CODE OF OPEN BURNING REGULATIONS Definitions Agricultural Burning means open burning, in rural areas, essential to agricultural opera-tions, including the growing of crops, the raising of fowl, ani-mals, or bees, when conducted on the premises where produ-ced. Open burning means any burning of combustible mater-ials where the products of com-busio- n are emitted into open air without passing through a chimney or stack. Community Waste Disposal. No open burning shall be done at sites used for disposal of county trash, garbage and other waste except when auth- -' orized for a specific period of time by the Air Conversation Committee. General Prohibitions. No per-son shall burn any trash, gar-bage or other wastes, (includ-ing scrap lumber or waste from building construction), no shall conduct any salvage operation, in any open fire except in con-formity with the provisions of Sectinn IV and V below. Permissible Burning With-out Permit. When not prohib- - pleasant 2Uui?ui Published every Thursday at 1 1 South Main, Pleasant Grove Utah 84062 (Mailing address P.O. Box 278) and second clasi postaae paid at the post office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Subscription Rate in advince: S3.00 yearly; 10c single copy. . A. B. Gibson Editor-Publish- er Jack S. Pace Manager , Karl Banks News Editor Second Word Relief Society Homemaking Meeting August 13th The date of the Second Ward Relief Society Homemaking meeting and canyon party has been changed to Wednesday, August 13. The program is as follows : 9:30 a.m. assemble at church, followed by a tour of home gardens in the Pleasant Grove area. Lunch will be enjoyed in the American Fork Canyon. A full attendance is request-ed. HOSPITAL NEWS A baby girl was born on July 22, 1969 at the American Fork Hospital to Steven Ted and Elaine Bigelow Nicol of Pleasant Grove, Utah. Other patients from Pleasant Grove at the American Fork Hospital were listed as follows Ruth Cobbley, Mabel H. Gard-iner, Bonnie Mott, Sherly Cros-by, James Henry Camp, Clay-ton Chappell, Roxie Green, Deanna Overson, Jeffrey Lei-ghto- n, Mary Lou Asay, Ross Cassidy, John G. Johanson, Jerry Cecil Spray, Kent Chip-ma- STAR BRAND Meets Every Home Demand STAR FLOUR MILLS AMERICAN FORK, UTAH KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL I rC(9Til Dl(S OlG1& (M?&3b 5 fillis sr ifwMwtmA cLJj d. La f iSe 'eLj3 I 1 Many kinds of people, some 7500, Supply the heartbeat, Comprise the needed talent, Fill the variety of jobs. Together they make it (COPPER) happen for Kennecott in Utah! ESQSmOCOtt Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" "J Ok Ml t Why Swelter We will install a Factory Air Conditioner in your car, so you can keep cool and enjoy your summer driving. We also charge Air Conditioners and handle any other type of service your car may need Come in today! 17i?5(SS037 Pfg3 190 EAST MAIN AMERICAN FORK Ph. 756-358- 6 GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIRS T'mp. Stake Dance Saturday Night At Cultural Hall The regular weekly Stake Dance will be held Saturday, August 2, at the Timpangos Steak Cultural Hall, according to Stake MIA officers. The dance will begin at 9:00 p.m. and the music will be furnished by the "Inspired Version" Combo from Provo. Nifty Knitters 4-- H Club Attends Camp The Nifty Knitter's 4-- Club of Manila are completing a successful year of 4-- activit-ies. The club has learned many basis rules about knitting. Members have completed sev-eral articles and each girl will ezhibit two of her articles. Recently the club members attended the two day camp at Aspen Grove. The club rece-ived a group award for the "most clever" skit at the eve-nni-program. Individual were given to Lynette Ellis and Vickie Kohler for fin-ishing third place in the log sawing contest. All members participated in Handicraft, hikes, games sun-rise service and camp program Club members are: Belva Barnes, Janet Unthank, Vickie Kohler, Susan Anderson, Sheryl Pack, Joleen Robinson, Lu-cin- Sorenson, Lynette Ellis. Their leader is Gwen Unthank. |