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Show DECEMBER 21,1983 Schools, Business Become Santa Claus To The Needy PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Enow ; I ings will be recorded and will be the basis for pass-fai- l. Multiple readings are not required for exhaust pipes originating from a common source. - - D. Report of Results "I-- ' The final result measurements of emissions at 2500 RPM and curb idle shall be recorded on the inspection re- - port form in the appropriate location. ' 2; If a motor vehicles first test emission level results are determined to meet applicable - test standards n provided in XV and, following receipt required fees, the i 'spector-mechani- c performing ' the inspection shall complete 'all Columns on the inspection report with applicable information; and sign the report, mark the inspection report as pass and sign and date the Certificate of Compliance. I. The motorist shall review ' the inspection report and sign ' the inspection report and Cer-- tificate of Compliance verify- -' ing that the fees and repair i costs were paid as recorded on the inspection report. The inspector-mechani- c shall provide the motorist with - a copy of the completed and signed inspection report and a Certificate of Compliance. 3 5. If a motor vehicles first " test emission levels results are 'determined not to meet the test standards provided in Section Sec-tio- of-th- e in-- -' " ''4: -- ;XV,: the inspector-mechani- c marks the inspection report as fail in the appropriate place and proceeds as required. ii ,. j ' SECTION XIII REPAIR PROCEDURES ' UNDER THE direction of class officers, David Kovach, cant give much, but I can make sure they have warm form the emission repairs following an inspection. However, only the cost of parts purchased and installed on the failed motor vehicle, to correct problems directly related to the reason or reasons for test failure will be credited toward the maximum repair costs established by the County Commission in Section XXI of this rolls for Christmas dinner,, said a young, mother when asked if she would like to help her child's Project Headstart class provide Christmas for a needy family through the Sponsors for Santa program in Davis County. ordinance. 2. The cost of labor performed by persons other than receive help from another permitted inspector-mechanic- Carmen Woodbury, and Alesha Williams, the class is planning to collect food, clothing, and toys to complete their Christmas gift. Church groups are also helping the effort. The Bountiful 49th Ward Relief Society has tied and donated ten quilts completed over the past year. The young people of the Bountiful 54th Ward are preparing gifts and a program for espechilcially invited dren and their parents. low-inco- THIS MOTHER will herself sponsor. I think this is really giving the widows mite, stated Ann Benson, director of the Layton Hilltop Schools Headstart program. Ann Gonzales, parent chairman for Dorothy Trujillos class, and her parent officers s low-inco- shall not be credited toward the maximum repair costs provided for in Section XXI of this ordinance. 3. Any persons who misrepresents the cost of parts or prethe cost of parts not felt the schoolers needed the experidirectly related to the reason or reasons for motor vehicle ence of sharing. Many of them will be recipients of the generinspection failure shall violate this ordinance and be subject osity of sponsors and need to see the other side of the progto criminal penalties. 4. During reinspection the ram, the parents felt. pre-sen- ts MANY PEOPLE e, inspector-mechani- c shall determine whether the parts installed by any person not an inspector-mechani- c were to correct problems directly related to the reason or reasons for test failure of the motor vehicle. If the parts installed are catching the spirit of this season and are reaching out to those with special needs, said Yvonne Spencer, a Depart- ment of Human Services worker. However, more sponsors will be needed until December 22. Those who would like to provide all or part of Christmas for a needy family in Davis County may call the department at THEY HAVE had balloon sales, raffles for quilts they have made themselves, and bake sales to earn money to 5. WERE REALLY in need of cash donations this year, provide for their assigned family. The children are encouraged to bring fresh fruit, a were to correct problems canned food item or a toy. The students in Marilyn directly related to the reason or reasons for test failure, the Dahls fifth grade class at East costs shall be credited toward Layton Elementary School are the maximum repair cost pro- also planning to sponsor a vided for in Section XXI. family. As a learning experiD. Any motor vehicle must ence, each student is making a be repaired to the full extent of quilt block which he will attach any warranties related to emis- by sewing machine to those of sion devices, equipment or the other students. The class systems before any repair will then tie the quilt, and it will costs can be used as a credit become part of the items to be toward the maximum costs given to a needy family. stated Gladys Mayfield, another department worker. "Those families not assigned to a sponsor must be helped directly by our department. Cash donations will be used to provide fresh food for Christmas dinners as well as clothing and toys for children. "Last year we had nearly $2,000 donated in contributions ranging from $5 to $150 from various individuals and businessmen, Ms. Mayfield said. Donated funds not used provided for in Section XXI. . !i,A. All motor vehicles failing to meet the emission levels established by Section XV must meet the requirements of this section. .B. Repairs made by hanics shall be governed by the following: - inspector-mec- .,:l. The -- inspector-mechani- c must make repairs directly related to the reason or reasons fix- test failure. 2. According to the best judgement of the inspector-pechani- c, repairs will be made to the motor vehicle which will be most beneficial to bring the motor vehicle into compliance with the emission levels of the test standards established by Section XV at the lowest possible cost to the motorist. 3,. If in the best judgement of the inspector-mechanimajor mechanical problems are contributing causes to the test failure, those major mechanical problems need not be repaired, c, however, other tune-u- p emission-control-relate- and-o- r re- d pairs needed by the motor vehicle must be completed up to the maximum repair costs established by the County Commission tion XXI. as listed in ,4. Excessive charges Sec- and-o- unnecessary repairs by the r ins- shall be a violation of this ordinance and subject the offender to the pector-mechanic penalties and-o- r procedures set forth in Section XVIII. i C: Repairs made by any person not an inspector-mechani- c -- shall "be governed by the lowing: fol- At the option of the motorist, any person not an ins- pector-mechanic may per SECTION XIV REINSPECTION OF MOTOR VEHICLES FAILING TO COMPLY WITH EMISSION LEVELS IN SECTION XV stu-die- A. Reinspection of motor vehicles by Division shall conduct ongoing statistical analyses of the operation of the inspection program. Statistics may be compiled on the basis of random s, sampling or full population as the Division finds necessary, and shall include but need not be limited to collection and evaluation of data on the following factors and their interrelationships: 1 . Number of motor vehicles inspected. 2. Number of motor vehicles initially passing or failing. 3. Number of motor vehicles reinspected for each sequential reinspection. 4. Number of motor vehicles passing or failing each sequential reinspection. 5. Number of Certificates of Compliance issued under compliance. 6. Number of Certificates of inspector-mechanic- s: After repairs are made, the motor vehicle shall be retested in accordance with Section XII(C) recording the results on the inspection report. 1. If the motor vehicles retest results are determined to meet the applicable test standards provided by Section XV, shall the inspector-mechani- c complete all columns on the inspection report and Issue the Certificate of Compliance. 2. If the motor vehicle retest results are determined not to meet the test standards provided by Section XV, and subject to the provisions of Section XIII. B. 3, the following conditions control: a. If the repair costs exceed the maximum amount established in Section XXI and the motor vehicle has not been tampered with the inspector-mechanshall complete the inspection report and issue the Certificate of Compliance. ic b. If tampering has occurred on the motor vehicle, either the tampering must be rectified or other repairs made until the motor vehicle passes the requirements of SECTION XV. SECTION XV TEST STANDARDS. A. Emission levels: Motor vehicles shall not exceed emission levels set forth below: Compliance issued under waiver. 7. Number of motor vehicles subject to the inspection requirement which are not subject to the registration require- ment (e.g., publicly-owne- d vehicles). 8. Dates and locations of inspections. 9. Motor vehicle mileage readings upon inspection. 10. HC and CO emission levels. 11. Motor vehicle character- istics, including numbers of cylinders, make, model years, vehicle license numbers and vehicle identification numbers. 12. Types of costs of emissions repairs performed by permitted inspector-mechanic- s and by others as allowed by this ordinance. 13. HC and CO emission level reductions resulting from repairs. 14. Emissions analysis in- strument maintenance and calibration. 15. Such other factors as the Division may require. B. Program Report: The Division shall annually report to the County Commission on the inspection program. A complimentary annual report will also be presented to the Davis County Board of Health. in the Sponsors for Santa prog- ram are used throughout the year to purchase milk, eggs, and bread to accompany canned foods given to destitute familites from the depart- ments Emergency Food Bank. HUMAN SERVICES operates the official Sponsors for Santa program in Davis County, but can also serve as a clearinghouse for those who find families to help on their own. To prevent needless duplication of efforts and make available resources reach as far as possible, all groups and individuals, not working through the Sponsors for Santa program, who are planning to families with help Christmas, are encouraged to phone the department to see if their family is already being served by someone else. low-inco- Ladies Complete Volleyball The Davis County Ladies Volleyball Leagues have finished their play for the fall season, with Glenda Rigby director. THE FARMINGTON team took first place in the elimination play and the Layton B team, took first place in the B league. Members of the Farmington team include Lori Parrish Phillips, who was also coach; Pam Barton, Pat Osborn, Eileen Tippetts, Carol Oakeson, Janet Pinto and Glenda Rigby.' THE WINTER season will begin with basketball and volleyball leagues, in early January. Check with Glenda Rigby for any further information, kj SECTION XVIII PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS A. Any violations of the provisions of this ordinance shall constitute a Class B misdemeanor. B. Any violation of this ordi-nan- by an inspector-mechani- c and-o- r an operator of an inspection station shall authorize the Division to suspend or revoke the permit of and-o- r the inspector-mechani- c the inspection station. C. Upon suspension of revocation of a permit, hearings may be held in accordance with Seciton X of this ordinance. D. Multiple Violations: In the case of multiple violations considered at one time, the Division may impose separate penalties for each violation. E. Voluntary Discontinuance: An inspection station permit shall be revoked by the Division whenever the permittee voluntarily discontinues the operation of the inspection station. All remaining inspection program materials shall be returned to the Division immediately upon revocation, and the Division shall reimburse the permitee for unused Inspection Reports and Certificates of Compliance that are in good condition. F. Abandonment: An in- spection station permit shall be revoked and all inspection program materials seized by the Division when the permittee abandons the place of business and-o- r cannot be located. Surplus Food Will Be Given Thurs., Fri. USDA surplus commodities will be distributed to senior citizens in Davis County this Thursday and Friday. In order to qualify for the free commodities you must be at least 60 years of age, reside in Davis County, and sign for the commodities in person. THIS WEEKS available commodities include butter, cheese, honey and powdered milk. Each person will be eligible for 2 lbs. of butter and a choice of two other commodities while supplies last. The commodities will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at three different locations. If you live anywhere from North Salt Lake to Centerville, you should go to the Golden Years Center in Bountiful. Residents of Kaysville, Fruit Heights or Farmington should go to the Silver Age Meal Site in Kaysville. Res- idents living further north should go to the Heritage Cen-te- c in Clearfield. SECTION XIX SEVERABILITY In the event any section, subsection, or part of this ordinance shall be held invalid, unenforceable, or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such holding shall not invalidate or render unenforceable any other provision hereof. SECTION XX for PassFail Emissions Levels: To pass the criteria for this section, motor vehicles must pass both the 5' B. Criteria . fcurb idle and 2500 RPM test for !barbon monoxide (CO) and hydrocarbons (HC). C.:The requirements of this section may be modified by the County Commission through adoption of a resolution. '" D. Motor vehicles powered by 'fwO cycle engines are the hydrocarbon CHC) standard requirements of thfsSection. spection reports and cates of Compliance are accounted for, all weekly maintenance and calibration of emissions analysis instruments have been properly performed, and all station records are otherwise in order. The station monitors shall examine and calibrate all emission analysis instruments in use by each station monthly to ensure their accuracy and compliance with specifications set by the Division. C. Fraud amd Misrepresentation: No inspection station or SECTION XVI 1 MOTORIST PROTECTION A.! Motorist Complaints: The Division shall receive, recomspond to, and investigate motorists regarding plaints by any aspect of the efficiency, inintegrity, or fairness of the DiviThe spection program. sion shall make every reason- ahle effort to remedy defects in all aspects of the inspection program. . Station Monitors: The Division shall assign monitors ip conduct monthly reviews of .each inspection station. Station' monitors shall examine and audit records of inspection stations to assure that all in- - inspector-mechani- c or other person may intentionally publish, transmit or display any information or advertising which is misleading or inaccurate or misrepresents any product or services made available to the public under the FEE SCHEDULE Inspection Program Fees: Permits, reports and fees shall be as set forth below: $250.00 Inspection Station Permit Annual Inspection Station Permit $25.00 Vehicle Inspection Report $.50 Vehicle Inspection fee-n- ot $9.00 to exceed Inspector-Mechani- c Permit Fee $10:00 Annual Renewal of Inspector-Mechani- c $5.00 Permit $1.00 IM Program Fee SECTION XXI REPAIR COST SCHEDULE Maximum Repair Costs: Motor vehicle repairs as required in this ordinance shall be limited to motor vehicle model year costs as set forth below: Model Year Maximum Repair Costs Model Year 1977 1975 1970 1968 -- es of the inspection program. D. Investigations: The Division shall conduct an investigation of any person issued a permit under this ordinance or equipment registered under the inspection program which the Division has reason to believe violates this ordinance. SECTION XVII DATA COLLECTION AND EVALUATION A. Statistical Analyses: The Maximum Repair Costs $150 $100 $ 90 $ 80 $ 70 1981 1979 1976 1974 1969 Passes and unanimously adopted this December, 1983. 14th day Communication Classes Dr. Thomas E. Pritt, a clinical psychologist and certi- fied instructor of Couples Communication" will begin an eight week course for partners who want to learn to communi-cat- e more effectively on 0 Wednesday, Jan. 4 from p.m. INSTRUCTION during the first four weeks centers around 6:30-9:3- learning such skills as self awareness and expression of thoughts and feelings, listening skills and constructive ways of helping a partner express thoughts and feelings, specific styles of communica- tion to match specific circumstances, and the nurturance of mutual esteem and caring. The final four sessions are devoted of skills and adapting them to the private solution of complex personal issues. Couples interested in taking this course are asked to purch-as- e the text, Talking Together and read the introduction and chapter one before the first class. THE COST of the class is $70, with a $20 rebate for full GLEN E. SAUNDERS Chairman Board 6f County Commissioners Attested: Michal S. Allphin Davis County Clerk Published in the Davis County Clipper on Dec. 21, 1983 Issue No. 48A Published in the Weekly Reflex on Dec. 21, 1983 Issue No. 47 Couple to utilizing these important $60 8 3 Davis Skaters Compete In Meet attendance. For further information or to register for the class and purchase the book, please call Peggy Whitehead at Davis County Mental Health Center, 298-344- SKATING CHAMPS Davis County skaters, and the only Utahns to compete in the Pacific Coast Ice Skating Championships at Paramount, Calif., earlier this month are left to right, Kristen Novak, Wayne LeFevre and Holly Cook. Three Utah figure skaters climaxed their 1983 skating year by competing at the annual Pacific Coast cham- the ice and the final competitive event for 1983. Hollys first competition for the vear was at Big Sky, Great Falls, pionships held Dec. 1 0 at Pa- Montana, early in April. Later that month she entered Fiesta ramount, Ca. THESE SKATERS, all from Skate in Phoenix, where she Davis County, members of the placed third. Utah Figure Skating Club of Bountiful, and the only Utahns In May, she soloed as King to qualify, were: Holly Cook, Tut and also skated in several 13, Bountiful, novice ladies; numbers in UFSCs Kirsten Novak, 13, Layton, in- group ice annual show, Newspaper termediate ladies; and Wayne at the Bountiful LeFevre, 16, Bountiful, inter- Capers," Rink. June found her in a solo mediate men. role in the Utah Symphonys Results scored by each in Pops On Ice, which feacompetition with the top ska- tured Hamill. ters from the Pacific Coast Another Dorothy June highlight was the states were: Holly, seventh in passing of her fourth figures figures, seventh in freestyle, test and completion of the reeighth overall, based on the necessary to qualquirements total number of points ify for novice division comawarded. Kirsten, sixth in fpetition at Central Pacific in 7-- igures, fifth in freestyle, November. seventh overall. Wayne, sixth in figures, sixth in freestyle, sixth overall. THE THREE qualified for Pacific Coast as a result of their skating performances at the Central Pacific regional championships held at Red- 'EARLY JULY found Holly at the Arctic Blades Invitational at Paramount, Ca. A few days later she was at Skate America in Santa Monica. In she scored first place on the local scene at the annual Copper Cup competition sponwood City, Ca., in sored by UFSC at the BountiAt this competition, Holly ful Ice Arena. At the Sun Valley Summer won thefirst place gold medal Skate Festival in August, she in the novice ladies division; Kirsten came home as the placed second, then concensecond place silver medalist, trated seriously on gearing up intermediate ladies; Wayne for Central Pacific in Novemscored a close fourth, interme- ber, where she won her gold medal and qualified for Pacific diate men, and received a special invitation to compete at Coast. KIRSTEN is a relative newPacific Coast. comer to the Utah skating BOTH THE Central Pacific the Novak family havand Pacific Coast meets are scene, settled in Layton in June classified as qualifying com- ing 1982. At that time, Kirsten had petitions wherein skaters must been skating for only about 17 all test for a pass requirements months and had just recently specific division or level to passed her prejuvenile tests. qualify for and compete at that She was soon a member of level. In nonqualifying comUtah Figure Skating Club, the petitions, a skater may have not content to compete the option of competiting at a and, for long at the prejuvenile his-hlevel test than higher level, she signed up in the juvelevel. nile division for the July 1982 Qualifying competitions also serve as elimination Copper Cup, where she won second place. meets. Central Pacific, for exIN AUGUST 1982, Kirsten is classed as a regional ample, passed her juvenile test remeet, along with the Northwest Pacific and Southwest quirements, which qualified Pacific regionals. Together, her to compete at that level in these three regions make up the 1982 Central Pacific regionals. There, she won a sil the Pacific Coast section. mid-Jul- er ver medal. Skating on into 1983, Kirsten passed her intermediate test requirements in March; had a solo role in "Newspaper Capers in May; skated in Pops on Ice in June. She won a gold medal in the Far West regional competition at Stockton, Ca. in July: then concentrated on getting ready for the 1983 Central Pacific regionals, where she won her bronze medal and qualified for Pacific Coast. Her initial target for next year is to pass test requirements early in the year for the novice division and to compete at that level during most of 1984. WAYNE HAS also made several contributions to the Utah Skaters' scoreboard. At Central Pacific in November 1982 he placed second in men's preintermediate competition. His first competition in 1983 was at Big Sky, where he socred third - intermediate men. May found him skating in "Newspaper Capers as one of the U.S. past presidents. He was also in one of the ice dance routines, a spy in the Secret Agent number, and a cast member in the special finale. During "Pops on Ice in June, he was one of the four men skaters in the Star Wars routine and was also in one of the ice dance numbers. He competed at Skate America in July, and at Sun Valley in Au- gust. LN SEPTEMBER, he com- pleted test requirements for the mens intermediate division, which qualified him to compete at this level at Central Pacific in November. As a result of his showing at Central Pacific, he received the special invitation to compete at Pacific Coast in December. All three skaters are now looking toward the 1984 skating year, with prospects of another trip into the winners circle at Central Pacific in November, on to Pacific Coast in December, and, for the novice division skaters, the possibility of a try for a national title at the 85 Nationals to be held in Kansas City. TYPICALLY, the top three winners (gold, silver and bronze medalists) of each event at a regional meet qualify to advance to and compete in the sectional championships in this case, Pacific Coast. Sec- -' tional championships are just one level below Nationals; and the top three winners in the figure and freestyle events in the novice, junior and senior divisions at a sectional competition qualify to compete for the national titles in their respective divisions. Hence, at the 84 Nationals to be held in Salt Lake City Jan. skaters competiting for the national titles will consist of the top amateur skaters in the nation - primarily the winners from the three big sectional competitions: Eastern states, Central States, and Pacific Coast (Western) states. FOR THE three Utah skaters, Pacific Coast was the highlight of an intense year on 17-2- 2, I West Point Plans Miracle Of Xmas - WEST POINT A short of the Christ child's birth will be staged Thursday-Saturda- y involving live farm animals and area residents portraying those who history records as having witnessed the event. DIANNE Hunt will present The Miracle of Christmas at her home, 997 N. 4500 W., each night beginning at 6:30 p.m., running for 20 minutes, each, with showings at 7 and 7:30. A veteran of five similar productions in Roy, she says a professional sound system is used with narration, including casting by adults in roles ranging from the wise men to taxpayers, with Mary pictured riding a donkey accompanied by Joseph reflecting Biblical accounts. THOSE interested in viewing the free production are reminded to dress sufficiently warm for the outdoor |