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<br />, <br />. <br /> <br />(A) The open burning permit is subject to revocation at the discretion of DNR forest officer, the <br />Fire Chief, Fire Marshal, or Assistant Fire Marshals. <br /> <br />(B) Reasons for revocation include but are not limited to a fire hazard existing or developing <br />during the course of the bum, any of the conditions of the permit being violated during the course of <br />the bum, pollution or nuisance conditions developing during the course of the bum, or a fire <br />smoldering with no flame present. <br />(Ord. 36A, passed 8-10-1994) Penalty, see S 91.99 <br /> <br />~ 91.29 DENIAL OF OPEN BURNING PERMIT. <br /> <br />If established criteria for the issuance of an open burning permit are not met during review of the <br />application, it is determined that a practical alternative method for disposal of the material exists, or a <br />pollution or nuisance condition would result, or if a bum event safety plan cannot be drafted to the <br />satisfaction of the Fire Chief, Fire Marshal or Assistant Fire Marshals, these officers may deny the <br />application for the open bum permit. <br />(Ord. 36A, passed 8-10-1994) <br /> <br />~ 91.30 BURNING BAN OR AIR QUALITY ALERT. <br /> <br />No recreational fire or open bum will be permitted when the city or DNR has officially declared a <br />burning ban due to potential hazardous fire conditions or when the MPCA has declared an air quality <br />alert. <br />(Ord. 36A, passed 8-10-1994) Penalty, see S 91.99 <br /> <br />~ 91.31 RULES ADOPTED BY REFERENCE. <br />The provisions of M.S. SS 88.16 to 88.22, as amended, and the Minnesota Uniform Fire Code are <br />hereby adopted by reference and made a part of this subchapter as if fully set forth at this point. <br />(Ord. 36A, passed 8-10-1994) <br /> <br />CLEANUP OF CLANDESTINE DRUG LAB AND CHEMICAL DUMP SITES <br /> <br />~ 91.45 GENERAL PROVISIONS. <br /> <br />(A) Purpose and intent. The purpose of this subchapter is to reduce public exposure to heath risks <br />where law enforcement officers have determined that hazardous chemicals or residue from a suspected <br />clandestine drug lab site or associated dump site may exist. Professional reports, based on assessments, <br />testing and investigations, show that chemicals used in the production of illicit drugs can condense, <br />penetrate and contaminate surfaces, furnishings and equipment of surrounding structures. The City <br /> <br />'nR/7/17 <br /> <br />P1'H <br />