Unlike most government entities, Davis County adopted the new requirements as part of the local health regulation about a year ago.
"None of our pools will need to be closed," Garrett said. "The new rule is a good one. There have been a number of tragedies without it."
Weber and Morgan counties don't have any pools that have been closed yet.
"We do have six year-round spas that are not in compliance," said Lori Buttars, spokeswoman for the Weber-Morgan Health Department. "We started sending out letters this week informing them that they will not receive this year's permit until they bring them into compliance with the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act."
Buttars said the county won't know about the summer pool situation until this spring.
Contributing: Lynn Arave
e-mail: slenz@desnews.com, eteichert@desnews.com
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Congrats on your foresight Davis County Environmental Health staff and leadership.
That's one of the best ways for water conservation, shut down all pools and businesses using large amounts of water in pools and spa's. They should even go a step farther and close down pools in yards and home sites. Not only would it conserve water More..
Hope you are being sarcastic - it not, you are a NUT.