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Show mti hifii p,A5 turns toCrolnCA UZlustft illA-Un- i 1, poor copy's li Clinton Youth Bound Over i. iktmLIiU il k f I I ., jft ".Milt m. I rffti F I. ij ( uto 6Sunf -- 4n F 1 1 IjS. )l i. 1 l tot- Pf i " W ft fi If lJn htf ft I (Sl.l'.il. It iU 14 4 l4 ( (;,. thJ9, V' Wl 14 li ft In I 4,f!tiit l- -f l't. 111 I to aV,, I wt- ' n- ! tft tit: t ttUI ' -- Lit fcirt'l trfuii f lt (lft M ,tS i. jHu S 1 fcuC t h.' tlli IP ;'! 4 tZi.'v iX,., rVlfl , j. f . 1 t f- H J j .j ntn 6t I 1. if I 3, t t iif itf t f i . ? s, j rf M;Jt.f !. tfftl .i' vi J .. 4 1 i.ftjl fit-- O-.i- tl in itP .u-- if ' l l Iff ji 4 IM t4 fi. J I. 4 f H4a f . Itflif ( it.: 4 lit ' -r Ifif 4 rii hth M Wnf f h ri,i Lttfi4 !. f'tl'J i Ift1 4 )t4f fktFlttktl Pfllfl. C'! 'AF? tli lirtUBIJ leJWlStl . (fr hir 4 (icv'V l I'tftrfl, Iiri (. isVt t f.f. ,f If W tutiulsft I'l fcV4 14 l.f ia i t4 ti S bi lb ftf4 IfJtf to & - ff'.i.43tys- Ilf 4 il received five complaints from Layton residents who were victims of the animal drops. One businessman found sever t.i-- fttl . ( ;. 1 4 SJcV ift : ( - f . t4 ! , I ft'.i 4 , Mu Si f t ft , f.4 ; i si.'rti 4.i & feft (Jicrfl (If tosufisasfl t Wtl s 4 1 1 iwfPiicd to Ito (il) (ill fu i f'.jfttJ h i'U t I'J 114 torf t J lft Kfi1 .1 ft Ifti fill );f I It lift tof .nr te 4 t. I'H-.tf-t J M f to4 sr-- f 4Ja toto tkil I kl( pf tbi 443l X4tt it (tfij vij kit kjirt tmjlf al carcasses stuffed into hit company's garbage dumpster. THE RASH of illegal dumps has prompted Mr. Layton and the county to consider stiff penalties for the guilty parties. Only one person, a teenager, was caught last year and action Mat taken against him. Violators have been throwing the carcasses along the side of roads in the more uninha- bited areas of the county, according to Mr. Layton. HE SAID most of the people hunt the coyotes, badgers, bobcats and fox for their fur, skinning the animals of their then dumping the bodies off the road somewhere. Bobcat hides alone, he said, are worth $300-40if they are prime. A badger fur can bring in as much as $30-4a coyote Fits, 0 Fit $60. THOlGII HE said he couldn't explain how it is cities involved. Last year, Layion city had so many com- done, or give 001 any names, Mr. Layion revealed his own private list Wednesday of Ft pie known to have been hunting in the area during the last week. Of those, he said most averaged about 10.3 animals each. One of the problems with illegal dumping, he said, is that plaints and found so many carcasses that city workers had to go in with a back hoe in one instance, push the bodies into a large hole, and cover them up with two feet of earth fill. nobody really knows what kinds of diseases the animals carry. those that are seriously undermine the one's that are not, he noted. TO COMBAT the problem. Mr. Layton says he'll do scientific tissue testing of the animals to find out w ho is doing the killing. He said some of the hunters are doing it for sport, while others are doing it for money. Since there are several animal fur dealers along the Wasatch Front, it is not too difficult to find someone to buy the furs, The cleanup of the carcasses is an especially grisly job and, as Mr. Layton added, a tremendous expense for the and as Mr. Layton said Wednesday, fur hunters can e make a fairly good living on what they make sell-itheir pelts. part-tim- HE SAID there is a lower incidence of hunters disposing of deer carcasses, even though there are thousands of deer hunters in Davis County. He attributed this to the fact that most hunters hunt for the meat, keep the horns for themselves, and are only left to dispose of the hide. . Varmints like the badger and bobcat, however, are only valuable because of their fur, he said. The bobcat is the only remaining spotted cat which can be hunted legally, accord- ing to Mr. Layton. BOBCAT HUNTERS must purchase a permit and a $50 license and are allowed three of the animals per year. Mr. Layton said bobcat pelts are often sent to Europe to be made into fur coats. He said the reason the carcasses start turning up late in the year is because the fur pelts are usually in prime condition from late October to early March. DISGUSTING Ron Layton is shown here inspecting carcasses that were dropped in the area by unknown persons. PHYLLIS GLINES, a Davis County Nursing Dept, worker, said her husband was out riding his horse near their residence in Layton last year and found 15 decomposing carcasses near the border of their property. The county researched the case, but was unsuccessful in tracking down anyone, she said. It was a real stinking mess, she said. ( va pf AV r topySj N COM. ERNEST Eberhard said the existing adult probation building will probably be tom down in the near future and the county will need the jail space allotted for new facilities. The commission learned also that the floor plan will not include offices for the county department on aging. Com. Eberhard explained that the department of aging already has facilities, whereas the adult probation ureas will be SHERIFF JOHNSON said the plans are to carpet the upper floor area all the way through, then use movable walls or partitions to section oil the areas. Sheetrock will be used, he added, only for the bathroom areas. The Civil Defense Department will have an office and storage area on the upper floor, plus another room in the basement of the building, the sheriff said. MR. JOHNSON said the sheriffs office will remain in the old where it is now building. Plumbers and carpenters have been working on the old jail facility and Sheriff Johnson said Tuesday he will be glad when they've finished. He said the workmen are in amongst the prisoners and he is afraid something will happen. LAST WEEK he said one of the workers left a hand pick Ait), ptudnry li-f- l I.W IV rtkiftt IV fciiVl )') ft tokftttd IV mfstmtitoB puHify, fMii( (JfiVp toish IV allefed lift-(uf- tfl. N tor tuwnmnt j nJudfC Jensen b (here k4 - . fsCnOtoledffd alrrady been an jbunJri;et4p.HKrty r t$xt4 In IV case, but Oul IV rp ould deal iminry beinn lift (4 frral dirteil vnsiiitiiy and IM "certain 14 Mm tkuiHi aspects of IV letiimony coulJ Kr in(mminry and that Ihe ngfttft if IV defendant putd tf IV be mfimjred ccedmft ere to be kfl to ihe pubV. f of Clearfield Manager Contract Renewed Association. Of those 'CONTINUED FROM FRONT amounts, he said $300 is owed to the sporting goods store the Clearfield Little League to pay for a debt ow cd to the city Umpire' Association. Ft month from Varsity Contractors. Salt Lake City, for janitorial service for the new jail. ACCORDING but assured the council the league can pay for it with the money they raise until the end of the year. About $500 remains unpaid for Ihe umpire to John Petersen, president of the city Little League Association, the club ran into debt at the end of the season due lo an increase of six more teams in the club. He said the group ran up a bill of almost $1200 for sporting goods equipment, and a bill of $1,000 to the Umpire's senses. MR. PETERSEN told the council Tuesday the league is going to have to raise player registration fees next year to account for the spiraling costs of equipment. VARSITY WAS the lowest of four bidders for the job. Bids ranged from $410 to a high of $675. A copy of the company's insurance and policy bonding has been received by the sheriffs office, according to Mr. Johnson. The commission unanimously agreed to accept the Varsity Contractor's bid. THE commission also noted Tuesday that money for the completion of the jail will be handled through existing county funds, mdm Crime Down In Clinton CONTINUED FROM FRONT for council approval, which he received, to allow the police areas that took a nose-div- e this department to construct an But to year. prove the police "agility course behind the force is really on the job, the city building on the north end report shpws three times as of the property. , ;.v? tq'ariy' impounds were made The departments plans are and almost double the amount . of citations were given. Senior Cits ANOTHER ITEM on Chief Webbs list was the overnight Plan Event For Christmas - KAYSVILLE Centra! Davis senior citizens should circle Dec. 22 and plan for the first Christmas party ever at the new Kaysville Nutrition Site starting at a.m. ENTERTAINMENT, prizes 1 1 and lunch will highlight activities, says Site Manager Patsy Seach. To reserve a spot please make reservations by telephoning 766-220- Christmas Art Show Continuing through Dec. 31, watercolors and oil paintings by Anna R. Spiess will be on display at the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, 2175 South Main. All paintings in the exhibit are for sale in time for Christmas giving. GALLERY HOURS are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sundays, closed Mondays. There is no 2-- admission gallery. charge to visit the t) if IV ne ouU make iiitJ.fS.uli id 41 an ttnbufcd M iKe i (JAH.) 99.9 percent there." Sheriff Johnson said, noting that all that needs to be done now is "brush up" work. A large portion of the upper level will house several adult probation rooms, a couple interrogation areas and a Civil Defense Department office. 3 tf IV )un dtftndiftl,,.' It W ftS AIM) tooled iVt JuJgt Jenwn refused peii lion from an aiiomey refre media. Kfth leniing the ne icIevtsHm and nc spijvrft. to "ITS lr 4 in.4 (V V towuid s.jy ftuit I iaf N t(t ntfivtisi) Ufa tv prfwtoL4y Court. ptobiWy id begi4 in liminary space usage plans for the top floor of the facility and to receive approval from the commission lo continue their work there. Vf i tcAJtft.sl V I i--'f preftraUd aJ..UIe4unva) be of will an January, within inches of one of the prisoners. At the same meeting. Sheriff Johnson recommended that tne commission accept a bid of 4 4- -, (nr M irul, IV Ft ft ill be ftd 14 Second now. Sheriff Johnson and the jail designers met with the commissioners lo reveal the pre- ft If f Ml IV 4 i etfVncd Md t4if f( tout 1 iJiurtfl Court, If ht pktoJt trmocrnl to the ihet tkar$eft tollhil limc.ftlru) JjIC should have been occupied by V fttciifl iiH(9ii4) 4rif4 Keilfd K-e- f tsfti4J!lft P,f(, p.M'illi'p f!!tH6f). 4 IV it )0wih f l lutftfiV A'f 1jV toft K rprr Jktofld Preliminary Plans For Jail Floor f 1 ft Hto-i- ) fiwisi THE MXT jitoVuI fticp fv (he )ourif (kffftdtM ill tv to nearing completion. Sheriff Brant Johnson told the commission I uesda) the jail ( lit j4 1 4 ft 2 IttfttftifSiftl, tf toft. l 4JuU CdUff ft) HILE UORK on the faci- t.s to 4 4 Iftal 3!ff kfttfift ftlUtVft 4Jtnr( hf! V ifusil dr.piie kift Icftjct toft lity is fitotr fl K . WiV M ft) ftfd tf )m4 J. fi.fif, to ft ft k4 m IV e 04 IV V( kci jri.lwid tiiiiSt-a- tff fJiftf limmaiy $410 (i I lf 4 f l fm.-s'- ht IV fttftiilU prt to t'nwwrt hriiinf Davis County commissioners last week got ihcir lirsl close-u- p look at w hat he new con nt y jail's lop floor will look like when completed. ll-- r.e.id ,stj tSKl-lKl- J fit The puto-t- AtU' 4H!4t. fto I Jii to( toV fd v t uft v fi(toftid4 4,,tftl aJ tkafrtj toiih fiiti 4rf J munki. iKiiumV lul tttiuii. lie toji iuffc4 1 MOST HLNTERS are pretty good and dispose of the carcasses." Mr. Layton said, adding that he susFCts there arent too many people involved in the dumping. But I .f t to. ran FARMINGTON lull 4 1 i. !.f Sftinj 1W iftil iitpHf.jiis 19 pnfkuftetotltifti till ittoiimt (Itn w4lki ptf i&c M fft.i-- ) 1 .. 19 t fifliMtrtf Bscftniftf tiurt.-t-j if 4 fiftojuton ihf t d SV Jl Ml ttl I :J M Cktofl , tiHiniy tor i J " ( JtUft taK t!t (hitufHnj( it Sft til (Sfi'.S M ps-Ui- t.-i-- ,4 ;4a F1 tto t- 'lilP lV V I ft , 1 . I ..ft to s'. . (I.HfMlft-rI J f . I 4!uftS -- it (y Fk.fty ' t fi- -'i Ihjt lifsri (iitkfttf pnrttfl IV Mr 41 tou) bi U5..4I toitu!. j ftd IV tii .Miith pf Ihift tftPii itift itoae ims!j Iiilff fftifK)--. Kit I at ftitll im a firm tv lion ta fiJcitl toJ.' he tjsJ la I Jit. I ttpulj muth tiihrr tre tf fcJtrJ jtti (ijfkicfunj 4fftl ittay pipe k Id rcJii). ftotift iml pci (f.wc (iisimiiifitJ, fcil to ft) ! to ft (fitoa t c if .( ..?d F5t M ill f totod (Hsi 4ft ut Mil I IK I If Ctot Ii c,Vf (mUt ft(4 t I ! 4, t J a ft Hv toft ti4 f I. CfTJ (tillitt ft ,t.stl felt Wtftftif Usd it ift V Iftrt, nrt ((. F4 t let ItttrtftFittl ht 14 ftrtoft jft tHtijnt foftuliitUtHhr W cf tf fcf to4. I Ffft , ) iSsfti it sn ii iiift' piMjt4r. IsisttJ la IV ttWf tot ft f 31 Ii. Hfi I k 34 w ffij to V fttftpfft rtft f.t tytofkn-t- rslt t .t t to ftll - ito mto iinnf f (fcJ tlkii" lii;li 4 ttiuDk'1 to Ibf I" 'fft.fft ktrj lictf 1I ifll) Itoufttotof (Vtj (t t&ijOt it. tft I . lilt Jl lie :.- till Af tsan Irf-fPt- t Hftt.Mto t km. lit fti 1 i.JI pftftft ft fluff tit-.-- tfti fits pif.Ult M I. ft I'rf toll (l..f n I Islft iXii . IS lft t to "to KOI I tft.il J -- t Hr) V I 41 1 ff ftK36J-to i t 14 C to tijf -- 3 I ut.9 4 Sift f-.- ! Stinking Mess decomposed bodies of the animals have been turning up mostly in and around Layton. Last year, he said his office . ' ft f trJ I fitvl f fit! lit (W.JVa l -.itt ltl l I ftkllMtl. ffttod J4() ft w ti.i rfv ! C ft ft to., toe ) . III P fi 1 1 titifn ClJM.IIlVFtaiJIfcfH,! LAST WEK a decaying pile of coyote bones and carcasses was found only 50 feet from a Layton city water tank neat the Imerslatc-8- 9 Layton exit. Ron Layton, a Davis County environmentalist, said the ' ) tt 4 4k 4 (it I 'I f1.' . !! 14 f ft . to Mft Plf lrtKi1t, tonfoflf I'ltt-'-J FARMINGTON -- A court-l- y environmental health spe cialivl said Wednesday he'll demand criminal and civil action be taken this year apinvi anyone caught disproving of animal carcasses on private or public property. i Ifff lit U if kftf iU toft f rft Ilf ft 4t4cesf, lir-- . D. 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A t.i ' 4 . . fn I IrfS it It! h ' Mtf fi Htf t fi'M.4 j j'rt.Uf r.l ttj ,$ 4. 4 Lt ) i HI tHf h;. V It Hi in i'.-- lit.'tl f ft if III W t " Alt 1 i t.f 1 . t.M tf tiiii 4p iiioht IV ft I 1 1. 1 ; ( ( tv' II li. P f ft. 1. it thl li tuff tit 4 fetfi 1 .If J ., 4 - II 4 tfo ut i I 4 i j ,11- - Hr V 0 111 (. Sin I.51 I tint Sjrjttirf to .tort. Is. Hill ltH H tHK( 4 M I lit .. ' I H.f f '. u ; l,M f Hi s ;a M t - fctiC 'into. ut up i.tttj.11 1,.Jt 4 1 1 to if! i.u,l jip ilu ; , it 11 f llttt cPflMit ilt( Ittt ttin,i;j;,r,it 1 stt; m H sll i u i..( f ur f ft i (liif n tI .ul i tun t -- 5 v .Ills ,l 8" u: Alt HI ! I..-'-- .1 ftl-i- t. t 4 i it I 4M 5. I. - td'HlK I .il i' J ( 'i i ill Pit ti P M ni - H. Him. ' I, to- f'.li ftp' t ,i 4 hi I Ji'.V lt i9 luisStf 4 4 t ft U'!l ,wi ft KJtP He Muj kwll i-- iMr t,,,,,, trf ( t HU II' I i',oi ht .:( ii t",..,itt .( tiflf ft if M tv t . i l 1 1 IV 1 M,f, I M Vkh ' jl unC Fl ki . i i w f U ; - - 1 (: l i i ft j ii.w v U(. ft I m4 i iff parking ordinance. The citys ordinance prohibits parking a vehicle on the streets for longer than one hour between 5 a.m. Chief Webb stated he would like to start enforcing this law as well as make an amendment to it. The word vehicle doesnt include all the boats, trailers and other things that people park on the streets, he said. They all block the clear view and hinder snow removal. 2-- he said, to construct the entire course from scrap and donations. The course would consist of such items as huddles and pole climb and could be used by the department for a physical achievement program. Concluding that the course could also be used by the recreation department, the council voted in favor of it. Kaysville Legion Conducts' Paper Drive The ordinance should be changed to include these things, he said. A resident may apply for a three-dastreet parking permit at the police dey partment to accommodate temporary circumstances. NEXT, CHIEF Webb attacked the 45 mph speed limit on 1800 North, receiving a lukewarm response from some members of the council. All agreed in the end, however. to direct the city engineer, Byron McGregor, to approach the Utah Department of n with a request that the speed limit there be lowered. A church, a school and a dance studio located on 1800 North, make it the real hot-Sin the city for accidents according to the chief. We had three there last week." He said there is a hardly ever an accident elsewhere in the city. LAST ON the chief s list was Trans-Frtatio- It s time again for the American Legion Post 82 of Kaysvil- to conduct their monthly newspaper and scrap alumile num drive. The legionnaires will cover the town on Dec. 20. Newspapers should be on the curb, either tied, boxed or bundled for easy pickup. ': The monies generated for the Legion through yhe news-papdrives are used to support their many service projects and programs sponsored through the schools, Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City sports for youth and for keep and utilities of the American Legion Bldg. er uf NEWSPAPERS and scrap aluminum can also be off at Carls Chevron dropFd Station on the comer of Main and 2nd North in Kaysville. np |