7-4-4: GLEN CARBON CEMETERY RULES AND REGULATIONS:
   A.   Spring cleanup begins February 1 to clean up holiday decorations. Fall cleanup begins October 1 to clean up summertime decorations. All older decorations will be removed at this time. New decorations may be placed on March 1 and November 1 respectively.
   B.   The cemetery reserves the right to remove all flowers, wreaths, decorations and objects from lots when they become unsightly or violate the cemetery's rules and regulations. The cemetery is not liable for any flowers or decorations removed or lost by any cause. Flowers placed on graves immediately following an interment will remain on the gravesite for up to seven (7) days after the interment.
   C.   Items not allowed to be placed on a lot within the cemetery include, but are not limited to, the following: plants, plantings, standup decorations, decorative rocks, fencing, hedging, grave mounds, borders or enclosures.
   D.   One shepherd hook, per stone, will be allowed with the maximum height of four feet (4') and placed as close to the foundation as possible, with the hook placed over the stone.
   E.   Flowers are to be placed in a fixed vase attached to the headstone or marker or temporary container such as metal or plastic. No glass containers, flower baskets, or objects are allowed to be at ground level at any time as these items represent a hazard to the maintenance staff.
   F.   Flags may be placed on graves for Memorial Day, July 4th, Flag Day, and Veterans Day. Flags may be placed five (5) days before the holiday and should be removed within five (5) days after the holiday.
   G.   Individual lots are not permitted to have trees or other plantings. Any planting not approved by the cemetery will be removed. No fertilizers or chemicals can be used by lot owners.
   H.   Any items left on the stone itself will be left alone.
   I.   Alcohol or drugs are prohibited at all times.
   J.   Devotional lights of any type are prohibited.
   K.   Any person committing acts of vandalism or stealing will be prosecuted. (Ord. 2014-3, 2-11-2014)