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Show 2A 9 At i lakeside Review South, Wednesday, June 20, 1984 News Capsules Clearfield Writes Burn Plant ' A, AwiSy J Wt fuit V ? 1 fl M ra ivO i a1 v V - ' 'v v ',' , i ti5 Z. T 4 ? 4. ft L"A vr - iS- ' " rv Review Correspondent tpcv Jg "; ) V' ' xF In an acCLEARFIELD tion that exercised their right to making a final decision, Clearfield City Council members appear to have written the final chapter on a proposed Davis County resource recovery plant. Due to lack of support from other Davis County cities and strong community opposition facilito the was it decided council the ty, not feasible to continue plans to build the. plant in Clearfield at this time. The council nullified a conditional use permit previously given and voted not to sign a contract for Solid Waste Disposal Sergarbage-to-ener- J SCV ! YOUNG HAWKS 1 js ) - W ' " , v- - were bred by Justin Tanner of West from that bobcat. Spanky, and Sweetheart seem happy to see Tanner as he approaches their pen. One stands Continued From Page 1A up against the fence to greet for falconers, who never use a him. Spankys .mother and fagun. ther, Babes and Tigre, are not as Besides the two spunky as they watch lazily from of peregrine and prairie fal- another enclosure. .. cons, bred through artificial Their offspring, Samson and insemination, he owns a mother Delilah are the youngest of Tanand baby prairie falcon and a. ners bobcats. He wants to dolanner falcon. He raised seven mesticate the bobcats as he gets prairie falcons this year and four more generations from the wild, last year. but Tanner sells some of the Birds bred in captivity are disbobcats. '' young tinguished from wild falcons by Tanner lets restless Samson their banding. Black bands are out of his cage to get his picture used for birds from the wilds. . taken, but the cat would rather Birds in captivity are banded climb on his shoulder. Samson with yellow. A new law states noses around Delilah's cage and that birds can be bred and sold would like to get in to be with if they are banded when young her. They sometimes cry to see with a yellow each other, but Tanner says band, Tanner says, i when its time to eat the two A member of the Utah Falconlook out only for themselves- -a ers and Breeders Association, reason why they are in different Tanner has another hobby. He cages. supplies birds of other falconers ' Tanners definition of an adeand his. own falcons with quail ' quate facility for any type of anito eat. mal or bird is one which is large A separate building is used for is escape-proand is enough, the" breeding, hatching, and kept clean. growing of thousands of quail. An animal should be trained Out of small, speckled eggs or worked with, he says, or it hatch striped baby quail. Hud- can develop a neurosis. For indling and squirming together in stance, Dogs will sit there and a warm incubator, they look like bark their fool heads ofi. a swarm of three to four inch He advises people, Know bees. But they soon lose the what you want. Your pet should downy stripes and are then moved to other pens. At six not intrude on your neighbor. weeks of age they are mature Get a house dog if youre going to ignore one that must be kept enough to breed. In outside cages, Tanner keeps outside. bobcats, a pastime he picked up When Tanner moved to West 15 years ago when he acquired Bountiful he picked a house his first cat. He now has the which would accommodate his third generation of offspring hobby. ' hybrids-prod-uc- ts - non-adjusta- of . . one of his bobcats. He says animals and urban areas can be compatible if the owner respects the animals and the neighbors. TANNER PLAYS with mediate solution to waste disposal needs, and feels the city has and should take adequate time to search out and explore various plans. The burn plant was rendered a moot issue following a short appeal hearing at a city council meeting last week. An opposition committee had filed an appeal against the planning commission's approval of the site plan, which required a public hear. gy vices. Bountiful. Animals in Urban Clearfield is not pressured into a position of finding an im- CAftOL GRAHAM However, City Manager Don W. Wally Baird indicated that there may be an epilog to the story. This may not be a dead issue, he said. Obviously there are those in support of the project that are upset over this decision and may decide to take action against the city. Baird is of the opinion that - ing. Since the council had with- drawn the conditional use permit, authorizing the construction and operation of the plant in east Clearfield, there were no citizens who spoke opposing the plant during the heating. One of the conditions of the permit was that Clearfield City had the final say in the construction of the plant. Having made this decision, the council also agreed to urge dissolution of the countywide Solid Waste Management Board. Roys Fire Chief Resigns His Post SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent ROY Roy City Fire Chief Richard Waters resigned last Friday citing sonal .reasons.' per- His resignation occurred the same day an investigation into alleged irregularities in admin- istration of firefighters examinations was completed. Roy City Attorney Roger Dutson would not comment on a previously published report that Waters allegedly gave a copy of the test to several applicants prior to the examination. The city council met in two closed sessions last week to discuss the results of the investigation. Citing legal constraints, Dutson would not give specific details about allegations or findings. A city official did say that Roy City was unable to validate the results of a standardized firefighters test given on June 4 to 17 applicants. Under fair labor employment laws, competitive examinations must be verifiable in terms of being fairly administered. The official said it was de : termined there was a possibli-t- y that some or all of the applicants may have had advantages in taking the test that a person off the street would not have had. As a result of the investigation, the city sent a letter to people who took the invalidated test informing them that a different version of the test would be administered. It was given on Monday. Fifteen applicants took the new test including six Roy volunteer firemen. Both Dutson and Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood said they had no reason to believe that any other past tests were invalid. Dutson also said there does not appear to be any criminal conduct involved. Roy Police Chief Julian Green is acting fire chief until a new person is appointed. Acting Assistant Fire Chief Stan Robins will be chief during fires. Several city officials expressed gratitude to Waters for his dedicated service as a public servant. One fireman said fire fighting was Waters on-si- te life . One Dead, One Critical Man in BOUNTIFUL Murder and attempted murder charges will be filed on a California man suspected of shooting his and killing her boyfriend. Donald York, 45, San Bernardino, is under police custody and a $100,000 bond while he is being treated for a heart problem, said Bountiful Police Chief Bountiful., J Patricia York, 40,' was in cal but stable condition at I t- 9 P 9 St i 9 t Larry Higgins. The charges result from the and shooting of Yorks her boyfriend Sunday night in ex-wi- fe 4-- H ; critiLake-vie- : w Hospital where see underwent surgery for two gunshot wounds to her ex-wi- fe j? Applications For Camp Are Available .22-calib- er . head. York is accused of fatally shooting her boyfriend, Jeff 25, of Salt Lake City, who was found in the house when the police arrived. Lon-ghur- st, later, York walked into the Bountiful Police Department and turned himself in. He also requested medical attention for a heart problem. The Davis County Attorneys office approved the filing of murder, a capital offense, attempted murder and aggravated burglary. - The murder charge carries a maximum penalty of death or life imprisonment Police said that a few minutes Carr Printing Plans Expansion BOUNTIFUL Carr PrintCo. W. 535 500 at So., Bouning tiful, is making the first move concerning the Fifth South project known as the Gateway project. A ground breaking ceremony was held last week for a new plant to be located at 580 W. 100 N. in West Bountiful, immediately west of Mr. Macs. Upon moving to their new building by Nov. 15 their present building and property will be used in the Gateway office complex. The new Carr Printing Co. y strucplant will be a ture which will give them room for expansion of their steadily growing business. J" The name of Carr Printing Co. has been a familiar one in Davis County and Utah since 1890 when it was founded by Lamoni Call. Since then the company has been owned and managed by his lard G. Carr, followed by three of his sons Cecil A. Carr, Vernon B. Carr and Venice J. Carr. Current management of the company now also includes three members of the next generation Lowell C. Carr, Lloyd B. Carr and Gary L. Clark. ILaEsesMe 'I Applica- summer 4-- H camp to be held July 17, 18 and 19 at either north fork or Monte Cristo are now available from office. July the is the application deadline. The theme will be wildlife and conservation. The seven parts of the natural resources are: air, soil, water, plants, forestry, range, and wildlife. Each of the seven parts of the natural resourc.es will be utilized to complete a project in wildlife and conservation. Cost is $2 per person. A wildlife and conservation project book is available at the office for those who want to plan their skits early. 4-- H 1 - . 4-- H ( Read The Classified THROUGH CORRESPONDENT ERevikycy BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE CHERYL ARCHIBALD.....292-949- 9 MORNING, FROM ROY NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL BETTY FLEISHMAN.....298-702- MARILYN L. KARRAS , DAN m;. Assistant 'Editor Sports Editor ' 145 N. Main; Bountiful 298-110- 3 - 298-11- NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All G. UMAR BOTT Advertising Director GARY HATCH 2146 N. Main, Layton 776-495- 1 2 BOUNTIFULRECREATION JUDY JENSEN... ......298-636- 3 Editor SRUH DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR LaEsesMe E&swllfexy AREA PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY two-stor- son-in-la- . The company was incorporated in July of 1952, and in 1958 they moved into their current building which houses a host of new and highly productive machinery to produce a full range of fine printing and lithography. FARMINGTON tion, forms for - CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES 298-89- ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 t .. ...295-567- 7 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON ..292-898- 7 ARTSWOODS CROSS ENNY MEYERS c 298-110- 3 |