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Show WEEKLY Fh'--o-- c .,0 By TOM BUSSELBERG - FARMINGTON Davis County health officials have set up a program to aid in determining how to meet federal vehicle emission standards. BECAUSE OF high pollu- - OURNAL. AUGUST 9. 1979 tion levels reported in south Davis County, the county has been required to begin measures to reduce those levels, Environmental Health Director Richard Harvey told the County Health Board Tuesday morning. The Federal Clean Air Act mandates all areas must have specific standards for ambient atmospheric air quality by 1987 and must begin programs now to reduce vehicle emissions 25 percent by July 2, 1981, he explained. In Utah, that problem lies along the Wasatch Front, es- pecially in Davis and Salt Lake counties, and federal officials have said strict measures must be taken to reduce levels. ABOUT SO of pollu- percent tants are the result of vehicle exhaust emissions and the other half from the large petrochemical industry in south Davis County, he said. The vehicular emissions Deru-Schroad- in MR. McGUIRE specializes estate planning, business and corporate law as well as the general areas of legal practice. Mr. McGuire is a graduate of the J. Reuben Clark Law School at BYU. He did work at BYU. WILLIAM K. McGUIRE Prior to entering college, he graduated from Davis High School. HE BEGAN his law practice in California where he worked for a large law corporation that handled estate planning and business law. He practiced law in Kaysville for two years before moving the practice to Layton. Mr. McGuire and his wife Diana, are parents of one child. They reside at 603 N. Fairfield Road, Layton, dmg on necessity and proper maintenance of pollution control equipment factory stalled on vehicles. full-scal- problem could be reduced by William K. McGuire is opening a private law practice in Layton. His office is located at 649 N. Main, adjacent to the Insurance Office. are coming (into compliance) with a 1987 deadline, Mr. Harvey said. We would like to meet that e without going to a inspection program, he said, noting the large freeway impact in the county and high volume of traffic utilizing those facilities, making it difficult to provide effective inspection. a vehicle inspection and maintenance program, a step already approved by Salt Lake County officials. Davis County Commissioners have decided to implement an interim program and study progress in meeting pollution reduction standards before implementing such a plan, he said. WHAT WE need to accomplish is come up with a way to reduce vehicular emission, carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon (levels in the air) so we can see that we BETWEEN NOW and July 1981, county health officials will seek answers to where pollution originates and ways to reduce it, Mr. Harvey said, with a $29,000 grant provided for the first three months of activity. Elements of that program will include: public relations and media campaign intended to educate county residents 1, current county air quality and causes; problems educate public concerning benefits of properly tuned motor vehicles; proper driving habits to reduce vehicular emissions and increase mileage and educate public to ALSO INCLUDED will be voluntary vehicular testing, a promotion of mass transit use, carpooling, minimal vehicle use and shopping close to home. Other measures would include devising a method to apprehend those violating the law by removing vehicle emission control equipment, estimated as high as 30 per- cent, have enough information to tell the county commission what should be done, Mr. Harvey said. The advisory board and budget breakdown must be completed in the next few months but no hiring dates have been set for program personnel, he added. The county commission passed a resolution in June authorizing development of - operating ambient air moni- toring equipment and promoting and enforcing state and local laws dealing with stationary sources of primary pollutants. The Board of Health will be asked to set up an inspection and maintenance advisory board and program personnel will include a supervisor-publi- c information specialist and air quality specialist. BY JULY 1, 1981 by Dec. 31,. 1981. "AlHtkbHof and maintaining to the interim program reduce vehicular emissions of and monoxide carbon oxidants and to quantify the need for a vehicular inspection and maintenance program by July 1, 1981. If it is determined at that time that an inspection and maintenance program is still necessary, it will be initiated , San Fiandsco can tarn found at tha badutiful Bratten's Cove in Bountiful SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE Soafood 1385 S. 500 Wost Mon. thru Sot. 1 OP JR. 11 AM-- J CLOSED SUNDAY Bountiful Phono 295-238- c 4 we will ( Save Your Newspapers And Cans - Remember KAYSVILLE to save all your newspaper : and aluminum cans for the monthly drive sponsored by the Kaysville American Legion Post No. 82. : .THE LEGIONNAIRES ask all citizens to support them in this ways and means project rather than dispose of them. The monies generated is used for operation of their American Legion Building and also to help them sponsor the youth of our community to attend the annual Boys State ; and Girls State programs. THE CANS and newspapers can be turned into Carls the Chevron Station at corner of Main and 2nd North, or they will be around on Saturday August 18 to pick them up. They are asking you to bag, tie or box the newspapers and to place them on the curb. The trucks will start at 9 a.m. Any scap aluminum that is being discarded can be turned in on the drive. The American Legion sponsors many service programs and they need your support. There motto is Keep Kays- ville Kleen. np ROBERT E. ANDERSON Receives r ffiwiryttMimgf ffdDir itDne Master E. Anderson, economist for the Alaska Gas Project Office, has been apacpointed deputy director, cording to the Regulatory Analysis, as of July 12, 1979. This information comes from the Department of Energy in Robert ilt i ycDmm(Bllfi? MECHANIC avis Washington, D.C. MR. ANDERSON is a graduate of Davis High School and from Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif., where he received two degrees; one in math and the other in economics. He was valedictorian of his graduating nass at Davis his 1 High School He received IMNt oflaD-nt- t" PhD from John Hopkins University in Baltimore and has been a professor at the University of Illinois for three years. HE IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Anderson of 147 Locust Street, Clearfield. He and his wife Trudy are the parents of a son Edward and a daughter, Helen. He and his family reside at Falls Church, Va. vsb GAL THURMUS PICNIC JUG SELF-STICKI- LABEL MAKER OUR REG. OSCILLATING SPRINKLER $ OUR REG. $4.98 Steel brackets for making a sturdy sawhorse with your own Or make a picnic table, ping pong table, etc. Brackets are hinged. Wood not included. Self stick plastic tape is ideal for labeling school supplies, tools, and many other items. Includes 3 rolls of tape. S198 $7.98 Rugged polyethylene with polyurethane insulation. Wide mouth spout and carrying Covers up to 2700 square feet, evenly, gently. Four separate sprinkling positions. handle. Teacher--Homany sexes are there? Little Little Boy-T- he male sex, the female sex and the inBoy-Thr- ee. sects. IS ASPIRin A CURE? Does aspirin really cure headaches? Q. That depends on ''hat you mean by 'Yure. If you mean temporary relief, then the following statistics will he of interest: A. NEW YORK The Tarriff commission estimated more than 37.5 million pounds of aspirin were manupowder factured in t h e U.S. U.S. last year, a 21 percent increase over the Sales of aspirin tablets also reached a new high last year. But the aspirin production statistics as incriminating regards "lasting value in controlling pain. Relief is important but more important is to get to the underlying cause. also-are-se- Chiropractic research statistics show that when methods chiropractic were applied in chronic headache cases, 91.2 percent of the cases had complete recovery or were much improved. Questions? Write or phone DR. BARTON Only once before in the 70 year history of aspirin has its production ever approached this level. That was in 1966 when 34 million pounds were The Chiropratic Care Center , 220 N. 95 East 376-204- 1 IN IN LAYTON: OGDEN: 2470 WALL AVE. PHONE 394-886- 5 200 WEST GENTILE PHONE STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 TILL 6 MON. THRU FRI. 9 TILL 5 SATURDAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS 376-429- 3 Y |