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Show 1 Obituaries 100 GREATER Letha Pitkin CO EMISSIONS4 - Program Could Be Slowed bv Guidelines ROY Letha Dailey Farnsworth Pitkin, 79, of 1987 W. 6000 South, Roy, died Tuesday, April 7, 1981, at the Clearfield Convalescent Center. She was born June 28, 1901, at Summit, Utah, a daughter of Charles R. and Ellen Maria (Nellie) Allen Dailey. She married Adelbert Farnsworth on July 14, 1923, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March l&M " FARMINGTON The starting date for the vehicle inspection and main- tenance program in Davis County could be if the Reagan delayed Administration relaxes guidelines in the Clean Air Act. Recently, the administration announced a proposal which eliminates 34 pollution and safety rules. One of these involves moving deadlines for conformance with the EPA guidelines back. This in effect would also delay the costs involved with the program and save money. Currently Davis County is trying to get a vehicle inspection and maintenance program started in Davis County in response to current EPA standards. One impact on the Wasatch Front areas in this relaxing of deadlines is with the high altitude requirements for emissions. The average altitude in Davis County is 4,400 feet above sea level. Bryant Evenson of the Davis County Health Department said anything over 4,000 feet above sea level is considered high altitude. . The recent release from the Reagan administration indicates wanting to push the deadlines for complying with the high altitude requirements back from the current date of 1984. I The requirement was that all cars and light duty trucks must meet stricter high altitude emissions standards by 1984. The problem this high altitude clause aimed at was the difference in ' nn 10, 1954. She married Leonard A. Pitkin on at Evanston, July Wyo. She had lived in Salt Lake City, Rigby, Idaho, Ogden and Roy. She graduated from Cedar City High School and attended Southern Utah State College, and the LDS Business College, i s amissions from vehicles at high altitudes verses those at lower altitudes. Evenson said tests have shown a definite increase in emissions at high altitudes and vehicles require special 3 589 869 9-1- 8, (Shirley Harris, ) INAQCLEARANC Syracuse, Mrs. Wray D. (Ruth) Harbison, Republic, Washington; 17 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and two sisters, Irvin (Bud) P. Martin, Mrs. Hazel Ogden; Ranstrom, A Double Occupancy 394-266- 7 ONSHO snaii FREEPORT CENTER TTOAVOE. VJQB.D Since 1954 Your Professional Travel Clearfield, Utah 12-- C Pocatello, 2433 Agent Phone Ramado Inn Adoms-Ogde- n 394-266- 7 J UTAHS OLDEST HOME LIC. CONTRACTOR OWNED FENCE CO. COMMERCIAL FENCE ral co. M39S. 100 W. (Penn. Ae.) TRYJTSEE FORiYOURSELF CD qa.t.iffi.V.f-- i HAVE US INSTALL YOUR FENCE & RECEIVE A FREE WALK GATE OF YOUR CHOICE. nasSuK sd gee? rtTffm 23EJ- ifia 353jHUgs:aISCEitG tffl 33EaC3E5 mb 0353 'tP '3iM iS 50, Ends April 30, 1981 (100-ft- . ' Also surviving are one brother and one sister, C. S Utah; Marcella Mitchell, fif- - -- - minimum) Call Today For Free ($PX3$bz Leland Dailey, Salem, mtmw- 1981 JUNE (3fl!g te - Lru r? 30, 1965, adjustments to decrease the emissions. A report from the Wasatch Front Regional Council shows that vehicles driven in elevations above 4,000 feet generate from 50 to 100 percent more from problem air pollutants than vehicles and graduated Weber College. operating at sea level. She operated her own Evenson said the thinner atmosphere and lower' oxygen content of the air beauty shop. During effect both the way the engine works World War II she worked for Utah General Depot and the types of emissions. He said the inspection and main- until her retirement. She was an active tenance program could help monitor this problem by making sure vehicles member of the LDS Roy were adjusted for running in high 3rd Ward and had been a altitudes. He said the main problems Relief Society Visiting .arise when cars are sold from one Teacher, a Ward Primary altitude to another. . President and a counselor According to the WFRC report, the on the Stake Sunday high altitude problem for the most part School Board. can be easily corrected through She was a member of .modifications in the carburetor and the Daughters She was a member of ignition systems. the Daughters of the Utah The proposed ETA adjusts in the high Pioneers. She also served altitude requirements call for the a six year mission at the adoption of interim standards for 1982 and 1983. According to the WFRC, these Ogden Genealogical Library. ' standards are expected to stay in effect During World War II 1984 new altitude a or until high through she donated over 500 standard is developed. hours as a volunteer in The interim standards will regulate the USO. the levels of allowable emissions. She had also served as a Manufacturers and automobile dealers Pink Lady at the McKay-De- e will bear most of the responsibility for Hospital. compliance with the interim high Surviving are her altitude requirements, according to the of Roy; two husband, WFRC. daughters, Carol Faye The administration estimates that Coad, Brunswick, Md.; Jeane this measure could save the automobile Letha Gray, industry $38 million and consumers $1.3 Titusville, Fla.; one and two stepstep-so-n billion. The WFRC council said if the interim daughters, Terry Pitkin, standards are approved in this Sunset; Vicki Dowhower, amendment they will ensure that air Harrisburg, Pa.; Lyn-netAlfera, Clarksburg, quality will not be seriously degraded. W.Va.; three grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; six . , 1956, in Ogden, a son of Lakeside Ketiew, April 1.1, 19C1. 1ajjeOH Charles L. and Elizabeth ' from Ben Lomond High Brent C. Millspaw, Diane' Otteson Millspaw Jr. He married Laura Jean School and Ben Lomond E. Millspaw, Mrs. Bill Warner on Nov. 22, 1977, Seminary. He attended (Suzanne) Griffin, all; of Ogden; Mrs. Dale (Mary) in the Salt Lake LDS Weber State College. He served with the U.S. Cottrell, Clearfield. Temple. Funeral services were Ogden. Idaho; Mrs. Cleone He was a member of the Army for 3 j years. Funeral services were (Lula) Archibald, Ogden 63rd LDS Ward. He In 1979 he started conducted Friday at the held Saturday in the Hagerman, Idaho. of Flowere for was an active Elder in the working Gary Chapel with Bishop Funeral services were Ward and an Myers Mortuary Chapel Mortuary Scout. Construction, Millspaw Eagle in Roy. Interment Roy held Friday in the Lin- He was William Williams of the serving as Deacon where he had worked for Colonial 63rd Sons LDS Ward ofand City Cemetery. dquist Quorum Advisor at the a year and a half. Interment Chapel with Bishop Lloyd time of his death. He had ficiating. his are Surviving Eve Mae Phipps King officiating. Inter- also served as a Sunday widow, of Ogden; his Aultorest Memorial Park. ment Washington Heights School teacher. may, be parents, of Ogden; one Contributions American Eva Mae Phipps, 75, of Memorial Park. He was reared and grandmother, P. made to the Mary 216 and-o- r died Patterson, educated in Ogden City Millspaw, Ogden; one Cancer Society Tuesday, April 7, 1981, at Bruce Utah. Northern Schools and graduated brother and three sisters, Hospice, the McKay-De- e Hospital. She was born Aug. 23, Vern Millspaw 1905, in Lava Hot Springs, Bruce Vern Millspaw, Idaho, a daughter of 24, 1223 N. Jefferson, died Theodore Monroe and April 7, 1981, at Sarah Maria Bingham Tuesday, his home of cancer. Martin. He was born July 14, She married George H. Phipps on April 3, 1924, in 9-1- 6, Evanston, Wyo. He died Jan. 4, 1976. TOUR INCLUDES: She had retired from ROUND-TRI- P AIRFARE VIA WESTERN. AIRLINES Hill Air Force Base in DELUXE HOTEL FOR 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS 1965, after 18 years of FLOWER LEI GREETING service. She had been in TOFROM HOTEL TRANSFERS instrument repair. HONOLULU CITY TOUR She was a member of the Ogden LDS 9th Ward. "DELUXE" FLIGHT BAG She was a member of PERSONALLY ESCORTED the Eagles Aerie No. .2472, of Ogden. ALSO "DELUXE" FOUR ISLAND TOUR Off Surviving are two sons and two daughters, ALL TOPS & 1981 JUNE G. Robert Phipps, BLOUSES M. Richard Phipps, both FOR INFORMATION A RfSIRVATIONS: of Ogden; Mrs. Richard Plu To jgfiE 731-53- 2EB Estimate Jcta 00 International" free Fence Industry LUNCH Assoc. See our complete line of: o Dog Runs Cedar Fencing e Form Fencing Privacy Fencing Tennis Courts Custom built wobd racks a Horse Corrals On Us At DOG-ON-A-STI- . With Every J&Js... Home of the AUTO INSURANCE QUOTE GREENERY DROFESSIONALS With every outo insurance quote, we will with the give you one free located in the Layton Hills Mall. We are purchase of a lemonade at that confident you will like our rates. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON AUTO INSURANCE. Call: 376-- 1 259 or 3 or . FIRST DISTRICT Juvenile Court in Farmington has recently occupied this 825-232- building located near just north of Lagoon. Nearly 3,000 juvenile cases are handled each year in Davis County. GROW TURF SGHROADERIINSURANGE 4019 Juvenile Court Now Home improvements? In New Headquarters Heres the cash you need! Overcrowding is no longer a problem for the people running the Juvenile Court in Davis FARMINGTON County. The court now occupies its recently completed $600,000 building just outside of Farmington near The court building was built by the state court system and is the first court . the state has built. Until this time the buildings were constructed by cities or counties and then leased or sold to the state. W. Deloy Archibald, chief of operations for the Davis County Juvenile Court, said the facility is a big improvement over the building the court occupied for the last 13 years. Even the judge had to share his chambers with staff members in the old building located in downtown Farmington. All juvenile cases which occur in Davis County are routed through the . juvenile court Archibald said. In 1979 the number of cases handled by Davis Countys juvenile system was 3,064. Archibald explained that number does not reflect the number of traffic violations. The largest percentage of cases involving juveniles in Davis County during 1979 were from alcohol abuse and theft Archibald explained. The new court building has adequate space for the current staff size and is constructed for easy additions if the case loads continue to increase. Currently employed at the Juvenile Court are four intake officers who 5. . handle incoming cases, four probation supervisors who together handle between 160 to 170 each month, a part-tim- e attorney, part-tim- e psychologist and five deputy court clerks. The Davis County Juvenile court is computerized and can draw on the state files through their computer. Among the cases handled in 1960 the juvenile court saw 83 cases of neglected or abused children and 817 traffic offenses. The total number of cases handled by the court in 1980 was 2,929. Archibald said the new building has allowed the court process to flow more smoothly and the court no longer has the waiting problems which were so prevalent in the old building. The new court building was dedicated the end of February by Gov. Scott M. Matheson. Clearfield Chamber Looking for fAlom' CLEARFIELD The Clearfield Chamber of Commerce has announced it is looking for a special mom for Mothers Day. The chamber is inviting everyone in Clearfield who has a special mom to write down things that make her an outstanding candidate. Send the message to the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce, Box 248, Gearfield, Ut., 84015. Entries must be in by April 30. Candidates must be residents of Gearfield. For more information, call 825-589- 3. scons scorn 394-SAV- E VISIT ABLi UllDIR IXCILUNT IOR YOUR VIOiTABLC OARDIN liRTIUZIR FOR 101b. bog tag. 6.99 LAWN. htfBmUtr DIVELORINO A THICK ORIIN 4,SOO-$g.-- Rag. 13.49 1--79 900 NURSERY SPECIALS PHITZER APPLE JUNIPERS lilra gal. larga Now you can add a room, remodel the kitchen... get that new home without ever having to move. Modernizing or expanding your home is a safe, smart investment, and with rising home costs, theres never a better time than now! Where will you get that kind of money? 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