August 05 2010 Davis Clipper by Davis Clipper

THURSDAY August 5, 2010

www.davisclipper.com

Davis Life

Sports

The art of Summerfest

Team plays to honor coach

Davis County Clipper PHONE: 295-2251

• FAX: 295-3044

VOL. 119

ESTABLISHED 1891

NO. 25

Photos by Louise R. Shaw

FIFTY CENTS

THE CABIN before (right) and after demolition (above). Mayor Hiatt and others worked to save the cabin.

World of dance

The Bountiful/Davis Summerfest International kicked off with the Wulan Muqui concert on Tuesday (above) and the Street Dance on Wednesday, continuing with dances and other activities Thursday through Saturday at Bountiful City Park. For complete information see the special section in today’s Clipper.

Index

Residents lament over razed cabin BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Correspondent

KAYSVILLE — Just hours after Mayor Steve Hiatt thought he’d saved the scout cabin just west of the Kaysville Tabernacle from demolition, he learned that it had, in fact, been torn down. All that remained Tuesday evening was part of the rock chimney and a Dumpster full of logs. “We are heartbroken,” Hiatt told the large audience in the room at Tuesday’s

city council meeting. “The timing couldn’t have been worse. We successfully got through the additional time that we needed but somebody else didn’t get the memo.” Hiatt had learned Friday of the intent of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to tear the almost-80year-old building down and started talking with city leaders about perhaps acquiring the cabin to preserve it, at the ■ See “KAYSVILLE,” p. 8

Photo by Bryan J. Smith

Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Church Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Davis Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S6 Davis Xtra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Horizons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 People . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 295-2251, ext. 119

Golf courses feel impact of weather, economy BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor DAVIS COUNTY — For the first few months of this year’s golfing season, freeway construction made it harder to get to North Salt Lake’s Eaglewood Golf Course. On top of that,a cold spring and wet June didn’t make for record golf rounds, either, at any of the county’s golf courses.

Add to that the continued economic downturn, which means some people may save up their money and play less often or opt for less expensive recreational pursuits. But officials connected with four of the county’s public golf courses say it hasn’t made for dire straits, as of yet. “It’s definitely been a challenge,” says Eaglewood’s Director of Golf Ryan Rhees. “We’ve had

two very wet springs in a row. At the same time, the economy kind’ve went down the tank. “It’s kind of hard to determine which has been a bigger factor, the weather or the economy. It’s been the perfect storm,” he said. Added to that was the freeway closure, which ended very recently. “We’re cautiously optimistic,” Rhees said. But Mother Nature’s actions, plus the economy, will play

a big role in what happens. “There are a lot of golf courses out there right now, and not enough play for us all to have the amount of play we need,” the golf chief said.“We’ve been trying to do what we can to cut back expenses as much as possible. The city has been supportive.” The Eaglewood clubhouse is ■ See “DAVIS COUNTY,” p. 8

Briefly speaking

1 2

Centerville man pleads not guilty

FARMINGTON — Christopher Sorensen of Centerville, pleaded not guilty last week in 2nd District Court to several felony drug and child endangerment charges. Last week, he entered the not guilty plea to three counts of second-degree felony possession with the intent to distribute a controlled substance, three counts of second-degree felony distribution of a controlled substance, two counts of third-degree felony endangerment of a child and one count of class A misdemeanor tampering with evidence Also at the hearing Judge Thomas L. Kay refused to lower Sorensen’s bail from $100,000 to $25,000. His attorney requested bail be lowered so Sorensen could

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

leave jail and enter an inpatient drug program. Sorensen was arrested July 20 in North Salt Lake after police received information that bad heroin was being sold. The arrest followed a month-long investigation. Sorensen, 35, worked as a Davis County Sheriff’s deputy until 2007, when he was terminated following an arrest.

Shot fired at trooper being investigated

CENTERVILLE — A Utah Highway Patrol trooper escaped injury last week when his patrol car was hit by bullets fired by a passing motorist on I-15. The incident occurred July 29 about 9:30 p.m. as the trooper was parked on I-15 at Pages Lane working a construction shift. Information from the

UHP is that as a vehicle passed by the trooper’s car someone shot two rounds at the trooper. The trooper told investigators he heard the shots, got out of his car and discovered that one round had struck the body of the vehicle just above the passenger side rear tire and one round had struck the concrete barrier. The trooper notified authorities who are investigating the shooting. Northbound I-15 was closed for a approximately 30 minutes while officers searched the area for evidence.

Sale raises $5,000 for WX man

WOODS CROSS — For Ray and Sheri Wojtasek, the $5,000 plus raised through a community yard sale held July 31,“was a blessing we can’t even describe.”

Ray Wojtasek was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in March 2007 and he was initially given six months to live. He fought it, and it went into remission, until last June when it came back and spread. Then, last week, the family experienced a setback when Ray began bleeding in his leg. Doctors at Intermountain Health were able to get the hematoma out and send Ray home, but “it was the third time in three weeks we’ve been back to the hospital,” Sheri said. The yard sale was hosted by neighbors of the Wojtasek family in the town center and the outpouring was phenomenal, raising more than $5,000.“Our deductible is $8,000, so this put a big dent in that,” Sheri said. She said the community there is so tight and so willing to help, but she admits the family expected to raise a few hundred dollars.“One man, a stranger, bought a lemon water for 15 cents

and paid for it with a $100 bill, telling the little girls selling it to keep the change,” Sheri said.“My husband was flabbergasted,” by the support. That outpouring of concern is also helping the family’s spirits to rise. They had been running pretty low, Sheri said, but now “we have the momentum to keep fighting.”

Engineering, aerospace open house set

LAYTON — The new electronics engineering program at Weber State University Davis will be highlighted during an open house Aug. 10, 4:30 to 7 p.m. WSU faculty will lead question and answer sessions about the new degree program at 4:30 and 5 p.m. Before the open house, university officials and dignitaries will hold a ribbon-cut-

ting ceremony at 4 p.m. The public is invited. Light refreshments will be served. The university will offer bachelor degree-related courses in electronic engineering starting this fall. For more information, visit www.weber.edu/ee.

Libraries to open late on August 13

DAVIS COUNTY — All seven Davis County Library branches will open at 1 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 13. The later opening is to accommodate annual staff training. The library will be open until the normal closing time on Fridays of 6 p.m. Regular library hours are Mondays-Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., closed Sundays. For more information, call 801-4512322 or visit www.co.davis.ut.us/library.

Burningham: ‘We’re going to make it’ Leaders from both sides of the ethics issue hail from Davis County BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY — The march is on. After a hard and long-fought battle, the Utahns for Ethical Government (UEG) chair, Kim Burningham is predicting victory. “Very clearly, we’ll make this,” said Burningham at a press conference Tuesday. “There is no question in my mind that we can make the 95,000 figure.” The group has been pushing a citizens’ initiative for ethics reform in the Legislature and needed 95,000 signatures on its petition. Members of the UEG have jumped over hurdle after hurdle and now they’re eyeing the finish line — the Aug. 12 deadline. April 15 was the original goal to get the initiative placed on the November 2010 ballot. They had 73,000 signatures out of the needed 95,000 at the

time. Undaunted, they regrouped. Based on a small portion of the law that allowed for signature gathering to continuing up to a year from the date the initiative was filed, they set their sights on Aug. 12 for placement on the 2012 ballot. “If we meet the Aug. 12 deadline, we’ll accomplish that task,” said Burningham. As of Monday night the group had logged another 24,000 signatures. “That puts us at 97,000, well beyond the goal right now. We of course, will have many more come in the next few days as we wind up during this last week of our campaign, and expect to be well in excess of the total figure.” The law also requires a requisite number of signatures in 26 of 29 senate districts which makes it harder than simply collecting a total of 95,000 signatures. Burningham said the UEG has reorganized its efforts and transferred leadership into the southern areas of the state, particularly Utah County. There is a bipartisan effort to make this happen,

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010 • 3

Clipper photo

SecondFront

KIM BURNINGHAM states his confidence in the UEG’s goal, while Sheryl Allen, Peter Corroon, and David Irvine (pictured left to right) look on. including help from former Gov. Olene Walker on the Republican side. Salt Lake County mayor Peter Corroon is also throwing his support behind the initiative campaign. Other quarters of government have not been so sup-

portive. There has been speculation that the Lt. Governor’s Office will take an opposing position, saying that the UEG will have to get enough signatures based on the voting in the 2010 general election. “We should be governed by

the rules in place at the time of the final filing (Aug. 12),” said David Irvine, an attorney with the UEG. “We’re not surprised the Lt. Governor’s Office would take an opposing position. It’s pretty clear at this point that they would disagree

with us on whether today is Tuesday.” Irvine went on to say that if the Legislature tried to pass new laws to thwart the vote, that would be a retroactive law, which is prohibited by the U.S. and Utah constitutions. He said the UEG will go to court if necessary. “Clearly this is a grass-roots citizen effort,” said Irvine and he believes the Legislature has already set the bar too high for initiatives to get on the ballot. Among the provisions the initiative is seeking is prohibiting corporations and unions from making donations to political campaigns. It also calls for a cap on the amounts political action committees and individuals may contribute to legislative campaigns. “Right now, anyone can give any amount of money to a legislative race or any political race in Utah,” said Irvine. “We think that you get better government if the playing field is a bit level and there are some limits on people being able to buy or rent the Legislature for any private agenda.”

Two city councils move ahead on joint Legacy Gateway project BY BECKY GINOS AND MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writers WEST BOUNTIFUL — Don’t expect to see businesses at the entrance to the Legacy Parkway at 500 South here in six months. It isn’t going to happen. But a resolution approved jointly by the West Bountiful and Woods Cross city councils Tuesday night opens the door to a Community Development Area of clean industry, office space and some retail, which is planned to fit in well with the Legacy Parkway and welcome visitors to the two cities. The two councils unanimously approved a resolution for a draft of the plan after hearing from city and county officials and financing experts. They still must get approval from the Taxing Entity Committee, made up of members of all

MAYORS FROM BOTH cities talk after the joint meeting. taxing entities in south Davis The project apparently will County. But both the Davis Coun- have the backing of Davis County. ty and the Davis School District “Davis County supports the joint voted Tuesday to back a proposal CDA,” the county’s Economic and for a movie complex in Center- Community Development Direcville. “That bodes well for us,” tor Kent Sulser said.“This particuWoods Cross Mayor Kent Parry lar parcel of property is about 10 said Wednesday. minutes from the airport. We’ll

have major players looking at this site.” And West Bountiful’s former Mayor James Behunin voiced his support by saying, “I’m highly optimistic we’ll succeed (with this project). These are very capable people who can work together to make a plan (meaning the council/mayors). What we’re talking about here is true economic development. It brings high paying jobs, brings dollars in. We want them to (come in) play golf at our golf course. I believe we’re maxed out for retail. Adding small retail isn’t going to do much for our economy. We’re going to see more (businesses, corporations) coming to Davis County bringing high paying jobs. They will shop in our stores and eat in our restaurants. If we can provide the right environment, they will be drawn to this area.” About 20 people attended a public hearing in Woods Cross on its portion of the project, but no

one spoke specifically about the project itself. One man who owns property on 500 South, near the development area complained Davis County is already charging him a commercial rate for taxes, even though his land is still agricultural. “We’ve had to fight them five times on this,” he said. Jason Burningham, a project consultant had earlier told the Woods Cross City council that until there is development on the land, there should be no tax increases. A resident of West Bountiful spoke during the joint public hearing saying that portion of the property hadn’t changed in 67 years. He added, “I’ve always anticipated that the area would be low density, equestrian, residential. I don’t see how it is needed. I don’t see the benefits to the citizens of the city.” However, West Bountiful

Mayor Kent Romney said, “It is our goal to bring some job creation. I think lots of citizens like the rural feel. We want to see a light office, research park-type building.” The retail portion of the project will be situated in Woods Cross, which has the only viable spot for such development, Parry said. He explained that even though they have no developers currently interested, having the CDA mechanism in place will allow the process to move more quickly when someone is ready to develop. The CDA area is 570 acres running south and west from an extended Redwood Road and west on 500 South. Preliminary plans call for the buildings and landscaping to complement the Legacy Parkway, reflecting the openness of the adjacent parkway and Great Salt Lake. bginos@davisclipper.com mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Davis News 4

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

Hill Air Force Base F-35 involvement lauded by officials BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

Courtesy Photo

HILL AFB — Hill Air Force Base’s selection as one of the Air Force’s “preferred sites for initial operational bed down” of the F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter is being lauded by government and base officials. “It’s very exciting news to receive the preferred status,” said County Commissioner Louenda Downs. The base is the state’s largest single site employer. “We all know HAFB makes great sense as far as housing three squadrons of F-35. “We have the expertise and maintenance capabilities, the testing range that is nearly unsurpassed, and our community and state couldn’t be more supportive,” she said. “HAFB is critical to all of us economically, politically, and per our national security. Having it strategically located in Davis County is also a great patriotic reminder of our freedoms and our investment to insure them,” Downs added. “Just as the (Congressional) delegation has robustly supported F-16 operations at Hill and over the Utah Training & Testing Range for more than 30

Bishop said. “It makes perfect sense for the Air Force to select Hill given its proximity to the ‘incomparable’ UTTR, and also the squadron’s colocation with the Ogden Air Logistics Center, which will maintain the F-35 for decades to come,” Bishop continued. “While the decision is not 100 percent concrete until the final Environmental Impact Statement is complete, I am confident we will

clear all necessary requirements to ensure Hill continues to play a prominent role in the Air Force’s readiness and training capabilities,” he added. “Team Hill and the 388th FW are honored to have been selected as one of the preferred sites,” said Col. Scott Zobrist, 388th FW commander. “The fact Hill was included is a testament to the important role it and all of Utah play in our nation’s

defense,” the commander said. “From a historical perspective, it’s somewhat fitting that Hill be selected as one of the first candidates to get the F-35, because it was also the first Air Force unit to receive the F-16 Fighting Falcon in 1979,” Zobrist said. He said the EIS is projected to be completed in early 2011. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Davis County Clipper HILL AFB IS AN F-35 ‘PREFERRED SITE,” the Air Force has announced, harkening back to the base’s role with the F-16. years, the delegation relishes the opportunity to be a stalwart proponent of the F35 mission and training at Hill and the UTTR,” said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. “We fully support Hill’s candidacy to be one of the Air Force’s first bases to receive operational F-35 aircraft,” the state’s senior senator and strong HAFB supporter said. The first two squadrons could be operational as early as three years from now, said Rep. Rob Bishop, who noted the base “would likely obtain a third operational squadron mid-2019,

assuming the F-35 program remains funded and oncourse.” Meanwhile, F-16s currently stationed at Hill in two remaining squadrons at the 388th Fighter Wing are gradually being shifted into Air National Guard units nationwide. It’s hoped to replace those jets with new F-35s as they roll off the production line in 2013, Bishop said. “Utah, and specifically Hill AFB, is home to one of our nation’s premier aircombat training facilities and I am pleased it will be home to the new F-35,”

Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120 Volume 119 Number 26 August 5, 2010 THE DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published each Thursday for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co. 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis County Clipper, Circulation Department, P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011. MAIN TELEPHONE.........................................295-2251

FAX LINE............................................................295-3044

ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION R. Gail Stahle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publisher/ext. 114 Clark Stahle . . . . . . . . . . Production Manager/ext. 116 John Buist Chief Financial Officer/ext. 117 ADVERTISING EDITORIAL Tony Smith. . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager/ext. 137 Rolf Koecher . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Editor/ext. 126 Tom Busselberg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor/ext. 118 CIRCULATION Penney Sollis Circulation Manager/ext. 120 OFFICE Subscriptions Mgr./ext. 119 Annette Tidwell . . . . . . . . . . . Office Manager/ext. 113 Cindi Scott

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX INCREASE

Publishes Thursday August 12th

The following entities are proposing to increase property tax revenue within Davis County. Data is based on a county-wide average home / business value of $227,000. Concerned citizens are invited to attend public hearings on their tax increases. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE INDIVIDUAL ENTITY AT THE NUMBERS LISTED BELOW. Entity proposing a tax increase

If approved, entity tax will increase

Public Hearing information

Davis School District

Home: From $900.29 to $1,009.66 Business: From $1,636.89 to $1,835.74

August 17th, 6:00 PM 45 E. State St., Farmington 801-402-5256

North Davis Sewer District

Home: From $100.13 to $107.87 Business: From $182.05 to $196.134

August 12th, 6:00 PM 252 W. 2200 S., Syracuse 801-825-0712

Sunset City

Home: From $170.30 to $266.93 Business: From $309.63 to $485.33

August 17th, 7:00 PM 200 W. 1300 N., Sunset 801-825-1628

Bountiful project to be ‘cleanest’ they can make Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

BOUNTIFUL — When Bountiful Light & Power’s new natural gas turbines are up and running, they will be “the cleanest project we can make.” That’s how City Manager Tom Hardy described the 200 West substation project that will replace coal-fired power generation – and now include what could be called giant catalytic converters. The two converters, called oxygen catalysts, will add $600,000 to the $25 million project, and were a requirement made by the

Utah Division of Air Quality, in approving the project. “We (as staff) went back and forth as to whether we should appeal that (requirement),” Hardy said. “It is very expensive, but does reduce pollution. “In the end, we decided to make the project a green project. Let’s be exemplary. We think we can win. But rather than appeal, let’s move forward,” he recalled of the deliberations. “It may be a requirement that we may have imposed in five years anyway. It’d be smarter and better to do it right now, and use the best available technology,” the

city manager said. Officially, a public comment period is now underway prior to the project moving forward. A legal notice to that effect appears in this week’s Clipper. The bonding process can then be started in earnest, although meetings have already held with those folks, Hardy said. Information will be presented to rating agencies within the next couple of weeks, “so we can get some indication as to how strong a credit our bonds will be,” he said. A better rating means lower interest costs. The

bond will be paid off using electric department (customer) revenues. It’s hoped bonds can be issued by early November, after which the turbines can be ordered, Hardy said. They’re custom-made, with half the cost, or about $10 million, due at that time. It takes about a year to build them, meaning they should be delivered by late next year and up and running by May 2012, he said. As previously noted in the Clipper, a power rate increase of about 5 percent should be in effect by Jan. 1, Hardy added. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Burningham on governor’s school board list BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY — After some controversy over the method of selecting candidates for the State Board of Education, Gov. Gary Herbert has submitted the list of names and Kim Burningham’s is on it. “Naturally I”m pleased,” said Burningham who currently sits on the board. “I feel deeply about it and look forward to being on the ballot.”

However, Burningham said he is still troubled by the process. “Even the governor has said the process needs changing,” he said. “I believe the question behind all of these things is power. Some want power and others want the power to be with the people.” There has been some recent debate about whether potential board members are being forced out of the running because of their opinions on issues

such as vouchers. “Some think the selection should be partisan, but I think it is better to let the people decide,” Burningham continued. “As we debate in the months ahead, we need to work to increase the power with the public as opposed to political power.” Burningham, who has also been spearheading the Utahns for Ethical Government initiative, said he believes the public should have full sway.

“It is far superior to a system that just transfers power,” he said. “The power should rest in the hands of the people.” Burningham said he is eager to serve on the school board again and he will start actively campaigning for the November election. “I believe most of what I’ve stood for the public has voted for,” he said. “I think the public is positive toward me.” bginos@davisclipper.com

Got something on your mind? Get it off your chest by e-mailing the Clipper a letter to the editor. All you need to do is e-mail it to us at:

letters@davisclipper.com We’ll do the rest.

425 Medical Drive, Suite 220, Bountiful • 801.295.3095 No insurance? No problem! $30 office visit. Get a dermatology office visit for the price of a co-pay.

GOT ACNE? We can clear it up in no time with LASER PHOTO FACIALS! We can BILL INSURANCE for the laser photo facials!

GOT ACNE SCARRING? After we clear up your acne with the laser photo facial, we can resurface your skin with our CO2 AFFIRM LASER! This laser helps to fade and smooth scars!

• General Dermatology • Cosmetic Dermatology • Rosacea • Botox/Fillers • Rashes • Moles • Skin Cancer

All Insurance plans accepted 22607

Davis CVB is the info center for summer fun BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor LAYTON — If it’s summer fun you’re into, and “staycations” are on the agenda, then the Davis Area Convention & Visitors Bureau is your information headquarters. Located at 848 W. Heritage Park Boulevard, Suite 201 (in the Roosters/Corbin's building), one of the CVB’s roles is to serve as a tourism visitor information center. The CVB is an “information clearinghouse, convention management consultant, and promotional body for the community at large,” says its CEO, Barbara Riddle. Visitors can find brochures on virtually everything there is to do in Davis County, from Lagoon and Cherry Hill to Antelope

Island, golf courses, and lots more. Or they can access many of those brochures and other information online at www.davisareacivb.com. The “Kids Summer of Fun”is a one-page list of sites they can visit around the county. If they get a stamp at each site,they can turn it in at the CVB for a small price and the chance at season passes to Lagoon or Cherry Hill. It is divided into activities and attractions, events, arts and crafts and hikes and trails. Riddle calls Antelope Island the “undiscovered crown jewel” of Davis County. One of the most popular of Utah’s state parks, it draws thousands of visitors – not only from across the country but from many foreign countries. It allows visitors, especially from other countries, to experience the “Old West” and to see the Great

Salt Lake, one of the world’s only saltan seas. The CVB is funded through tourism-related taxes – not property taxes. It partners with hotels, restaurants, golf courses, resorts, meeting venues and more. Its goal is to bring more tourists and conference and event attendees into the county. For example, its staff works closely with the Legacy Events Center to help bring shows highlighting horses and dogs, in particular, but also for BMX and other events. Similar efforts promote the South Davis Recreation Center and Davis Conference Center. “Familiarization trips (or Fams)” regularly draw media representatives from such diverse agencies as the BBC or other foreign TV networks and print journalists, who often visit Antelope Island. Several documen-

taries have been produced following those trips, seen by millions of people – some of those viewers or readers eventually finding their way to Davis County and the island, Riddle says. “Whether traveling for business or leisure, visitors benefit our area in terms of expenditures, tax dollars and job creation,” Riddle says. Hundreds and even thousands of jobs in the county can be attributed to tourismrelated activities, whether they be in hotels or restaurants, or tourism venues. The CVB now makes use of “social networking” opportunities, such as Twitter and Facebook, to get the word out. An ever-growing number of inquiries are handled not only by phone, but electronically via the website. For more information, call 801-774-8200.

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

Despite hesitation, school board approves Legacy Crossing plan BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — After three weeks of review and hesitation, the Davis School Board of Education approved a plan to help Legacy Crossing become a reality by giving up 30 percent of the new tax increments they hope will be created by the new development. The Legacy Crossing group came to the school board in mid-July, asking for the district’s support. The group needed the district’s approval to give up 30 percent of the new funds that will come from the project to help pay for an infrastructure to support the entire development. This past Tuesday at the board meeting, every member approved the agreement. “It’s very important to me that the public understands we don’t lose penny one,” said Davis School Board member Tamara Lowe. “We don’t lose money either way. We are gaining in tax revenue, we have the opportunity to develop other businesses in that area to give money to our schools. We need more money.” The district is not giving up current funds through this agreement. For the

first 15 years after the Legacy Crossing theater goes up, the district is giving up 30 percent of the new funds coming in. When all is said and done, the district will still be gaining money. The first year will see a gain of $100,000, and will gradually increase to more than $800,000 according to the Legacy Crossing group. “We’ve spent a great deal of time looking at the pros and cons and we think it is a win-win situation for us right now,” said Davis School Board President Marian Storey. Board members agreed that it was also important for different Davis County entities to help and support each other. “We need the tax base wherever we can get it,” said Lowe. According to developers Jason Burningham and Dan Bridestine, the Davis County commission approved the project, even with Farmington’s Station Park going up sooner. Each theater will have 3D movie screens. “I’m hoping the costs bring revenue that all of us are hoping to get to help our community,” said Davis School Board member Kathy Dalton. sroberts@davisclipper.com

Public GSL meet set for Aug. 17 BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — Public comment is invited about the current Great Salt Lake planning effort, with a meeting set for Aug. 17 at 10 a.m. with the Davis County Commission. It will be held in Room 236 of the Memorial Courthouse, 28 E. State Street. Following a presentation there about the plan and some updates being made to it, officials will be available to meet with those interested in more information, says Laura Vernon with SWCA Environmental Consultants. The Utah Department of Natural Resources has initiated a revision of the Great Salt Lake Comprehensive Management Plan. It is intended to provide management direction to the Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands, for protection and use of lake resources for the next decade. The plan will incorporate much new scientific data that has been developed since the current plan was adopted in 2000, information from DNR says. A variety of management scenarios will be considered for the lake, including environmental, social and economic aspects. Analysis of new data during

the planning process may also influence revisions to FFSL’s Mineral Leasing Plan. Once management issues have been identified, FFSL will develop a range of management actions to meet the needs of the particular resource. A draft CMP will be developed that contains strategies to implement preferred alternatives. All of this, however, will take awhile. The draft CMP will be available for public

Call Today

comment in the spring of 2011. The final CMP and decision document is due to be completed by February 2012. For more information about the project or to be added to a mailing list for any news and updates, contact Laura Vernon at 257 E. 200 South, Suite 200, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111, call 801-322-4307 or email lvernon@swca.com. Public comment will be taken through Sept. 30. The lake is considered an

important resource for Davis County by government and business officials, among others. Gov. Gary Herbert recently held the first Governors Great Salt Lake Commission Advisory Council. It includes representatives from industry, environmental groups, sewer conservancy districts and many other agencies with direct ties to the lake. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

A/C Check Only $49.00 Expires 8/15/10

801-505-9648 www.hartmanheating.com

Serving the “Hart” of your home and business

Only at

$10 for $30 Compass Nutritional Scan at Herbs for Health Plus 10% Additional Off Any Product!

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

Bountiful Lumber remodel approved BOUNTIFUL — The Bountiful City Council has given its final stamp of approval to the “rebirth” of the old Bountiful Lumber store on Main Street, here. The project will also include 10 residential units on three levels to the west, replacing a lumber yard that will be razed. To the north of the lumber building, meanwhile, a three story structure will be built, the first floor containing retail shops and the upper two floors residential area. The city council approved the 170 S. Main project, four to one. Council member R. Fred Moss voted against approval, expressing concern that there were too few parking spaces. However, he did voice overall support for the project. City Planner Aric Jensen noted there are 30 on-site parking spots, with some spots potentially used to accommodate business customers on weekdays, residents at night. There are also seven parking stalls to the front of the Bountiful Lumber building, via Main Street

Courtesy rendering

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

NEW RETAIL, RESIDENTIAL SPACE will be built on currently vacant area north of old Bountiful Lumber building. angle parking, plus many other parking areas on adjacent streets. “We are hoping we can start preliminary demolition of the (lumber) sheds this month or by early September,” said project owner Brian Knowlton. As previously noted in the Clipper, Deseret Health Group will be moving their corporate headquarters from Centerville to occupy the 5,600 square-foot main level of Bountiful Lumber. “They’re very committed

to maintaining the historical significance of that building, to being a good corporate partner in the city,” Knowlton said. Speaking of the new retail space to the north, he said “the advantage of that is it helps to fill the storefronts on Main Street. It also helps create a more walkable community.” In related business, the city council, acting as the redevelopment agency, approved a $250,000 loan for the retail/residential por-

tion to the north. Jensen said the loan fits well within the city’s standard loan to building/land value ratio of 45 percent. The loan is to be repaid over 10 years at a 3 percent interest rate. “The RDA program from the city has been extremely helpful to us in getting that building going,” Knowlton said. “They’ve also helped me in the past with the (old) Lakewood Furniture building” (which has been remodeled to offices) on the east side of north Main Street. A $250,000 RDA loan was also granted to Brad Hutchings of Timbermill Cabinets for construction of a new building at 466 W. 1000 North. The nearly 6,000 square foot structure will include space for wood and construction equipment related to his business. It may also include space for sub-contractors, Jensen said. Terms were also 3 percent interest and a 10-year repayment. The building is part of a multi-building campus valued at $1.3 million, Jensen said. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Local school supplies drive now under way CLEARFIELD — School supply donations geared to students in kindergarten-12th grade are being accepted at the University of Phoenix, 1306 Legend Hills Drive, just east of I-15 off Exit 332. Donations will be given to the Boys and Girls Club.

Among items desired for grades K-6 are: wide-ruled filler paper, wirebound subject notebooks wide ruled, rulers, glue sticks, tape and pencils, crayons, colored markers and pencil boxes. Also, an eraser that can go on a pencil end, pencil sharpeners and blunt end

scissors. For grades 7-12, college ruled packets of paper are needed, along with widebound subject notebooks college ruled, glue sticks, rulers, tape, pencils, pens and colored pencils, highlighters, calculators, erasers, pointed end scissors, pencil

sharpeners and three ring binders, tabbed notebook dividers. For more information, call 801-217-5040.

nths o M 3

On the Move

Zions Bank to host women’s conference

SALT LAKE CITY — Zions Bank, with many locations in Davis County, has been known for awhile for having its own Women’s Financial Group. That group will now host a free financial conference called “Smart Women Smart Money,” which will be held Thursday, Aug. 19 at the Salt Palace Exhibit Hall located at West Temple and 100 South. “The Conference is free of charge because, in challenging economic times like these, we want everyone to learn more about personal finance, regardless of their financial circumstances,” said Cece Mitchell, senior vice president and manager of the Women’s Financial Group. “It’s a great opportunity for women to come together and learn money matters in a friendly and motivational environment.” Guest speakers of the conference include authors Lee Woodruff and Allan Roth, along with Mitchell. The event is free; however, registration is required. To register or for more information, visit www.smartwomen.zionsbank.com or call 801-844-9328.

Ointment carries on family name

NORTH SALT LAKE— In 1893, Dr. Gilbert Hess and J.L. Clark created an ointment that was initially intended as a treating agent for cows and other animals. More than a century later, Polly Tribe – the greatgranddaughter of J.L. Clark – and her husband Tyler found a way to recover the original recipe after discovering that the ointment not only could be used to treat animal scars, but human scars as well. After word spread of the ability of the ointment to treat human scars and chronic dryness, the Tribes began searching for the original formula in order to recreate the udder ointment. Now that the recipe has been found, the Tribes are seeing success once again as the ointment is being sold to several people along Davis County and elsewhere. The Tribes have also been sending cases of the ointment to soldiers in Iraq in order to help them cope with the dry temperatures and subsequent abrasions created by the sand there. It has also been known to be used in some cancer clinics for patients to try who are dealing with the side effects of chemotherapy. The ointment can be found in many locations in Davis County. The Tribes also have a store in North Salt Lake. For more information, visit www.udderointment.com.

FREE!

No Strings Attached To begin receiving your free three-month subscription for your best source of local news, the Davis County Clipper, call 801-295-2251 today. Leave your name, address and phone number and we will speed your first issue to you.

CALL TODAY 295-2251 ext 119 Limited time offer!

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

Davis County golf courses feel impact of weather, economy Continued from p. 1

popular for many events, and helps feed the bottom line. “It definitely helps, but weddings are down a little bit as well,” Rhees said. “Over the last six to eight years, a number of new reception centers have been built around the county and taken a little bit of a toll. We still do a nice wedding business over there. “The golf course, just in operations, has always made

money up until the last two years.We have a debt service that is above and beyond that,” but should be paid off in about six years, Rhees said. “When our golf course is open, it’s as busy as it’s ever been,” said Bountiful City Manager Tom Hardy of his city’s Bountiful Ridge Golf Course. “In (this past) July, we’re within 1 percent of where we were last July. It

was just fine,” he said. Even June was down only 3 percent from the previous year, and included everything from rain to sleet. “In April and May, like most of the courses, we shut down almost exclusively because of the weather. We did lose money then.” For the fiscal year ending June 30, revenues totaled nearly $1.29 million compared to $1.38 million the

previous year. That was also down about $140,000 from the budget adopted for the course. But expenses were down, one reason being the course wasn’t open as much, Hardy said. Bountiful Ridge, like all public courses, operates as an enterprise fund. That means it isn’t tax supported. Rather, it must pay for itself similar to a profitable business. “When the weather is

Kaysville residents lament over razed cabin Continued from p. 1

same time calling church leaders to ask for additional time. Finally on Tuesday, Ron Humphries, the Director of Temporal Affairs for the Church, agreed to “leave it up, keep it in place and board it up,” said Hiatt, since there was no money available to renovate it. “I was ecstatic,” said Hiatt, until he got a second phone call that it had been torn down. He said the day was full of a wide range of emotions at the turn of events. Chloe Thompson said many dedicated people had fought “the yeoman’s fight,” to prevent the demolition. She arrived at the site as “two humongous bites” had been taken out of the roof and said she regretted not trying to stop the process. She said one of the men working on the demolition told her it was well built by fine craftsmen and wondered why it wasn’t on the historic register.

“We should not – all of us – as citizens of this wonderful community with its remarkable history, forget this,” she said. “We must be proactive…The scout cabin is gone but let’s not forget it. Let’s not forget what it stood for and the many scouts whose lives were made better because of the lessons learned…Let’s use this experience as a clarion call to be more aware of our history and promise that not on our watch will we lose what we

lost today.” “We’re a throw-away nation,” said Margaret Brough, in lamenting that it was a permit of demolition that was issued the day before by the city that allowed the project to go forward. “We need an ordinance that the public be notified. Our heritage is something important.” Blake Brockman, a Cub Scout, asked the council to “preserve and protect our local treasures for other kids

good, we do about 80,000 nine-hole rounds, normally make an operating profit of about $250,000,” he said. Davis County is in much the same situation, financially, county officials indicate. It owns and operates Davis Park in Fruit Heights and Valley View in Layton. “We have never subsidized the courses,” emphasized Clerk/Auditor Steve Rawlings. “Davis Park lost

Utah’s Favorite Realtor

Judy Allen

news@davisclipper.com

801-597-5656 GOES INTO RETIREMENT.

HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT TAXES AS WELL? At Edward Jones, we have many options that can give you more control over your taxes, so you can enjoy what you’ve worked so hard to achieve.

One Stop Shopping www.judyallen.com N. Salt Lake City/Foxboro 9 3 9 W ST O N E H E D G E D R .

Make Offer

Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors cannot provide tax advice. You should consult with a qualified tax specialist for professional advice on your specific situation.

REDUCED PRICE

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

Your

Call today to see how our unique, face-to-face approach makes us bestsuited to help long-term investors meet their current needs and future financial goals. C. Luke Ramsay 150 W. Parrish Lane Ste. 150

CAN HELP MAKE IT A COOL SUMMER CALL TODAY

801-298-4822

$69

AIR CONDITIONING CLEANING & CHECK-UP

Expires August 31, 2010

tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Lets Go Shopping!

to enjoy…I hope we will continue to enjoy other historic buildings in our neighborhood,” he said. Scott Trotter, spokesperson for the Church, said in an e-mail that, “The 1930sera structure located to the west of the Kaysville Tabernacle had become dilapidated and presented a safety hazard.”

SO MUCH PLANNING

HVAC

money only in the last two years,” otherwise has been profitable. The net income for both county courses, 1997 to 2001, was $1.2 million. Losses have totaled $574,000 from 2002 to 2009, most at Valley View. However, as of Dec. 31, 2009, total revenues in golf course funds stood at $3.6 million.

Centerville, UT 84014 801-294-0143 Chad T. Lalor 20 Courtyard Ln. Centerville, Ut 84014 801-440-7239 Erik Knutsen, AAMS 273 W. 500 S., Ste. 18 Bountiful, UT 84010 801-292-2061 www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

• 2 Bath, 3 bedroom rambler • 2 Car Garage • Virtual Tour Available Online

FA R M I N G T O N 1 6 4 3 W. 1 3 3 0 N .

$209,900 • 4 Bed, 3 bath • 2260 sqft • Virtual Tour Available Online

FARMINGTON

$209,000 • Single Family 3 Bed, 3 Baths • 2 Car Garage • Virtual Tour Available Online

Free Home Search www.judyallen.com

DavisXtra

Weather doesn’t stop weekend fun at The Square BOUNTIFUL — Snow cones and dunk tanks kept things cool at the Square on 2600 South in Bountiful for the first part of the day-long Summer Blast, last Saturday. But later in the afternoon, the wind kicked up and an afternoon thundershower brought “a bit of wind and a bit of rain,” said Blaine Smith of the Gem Smith. What really made things complicated, according to Smith, was when a car hit a power line just west of Nielsen’s Frozen Custard in the late afternoon and all of 2600 South was closed from Highway 89 to 5th South until midnight due to the live wire. “We were hit with a few things,” said Smith, “that put a damper on it.” Still, people found their way around the roadblock, and enjoyed the Texas Roadhouse dinner and the Willie Wonka movie that went late into the night. “It was great,” said Morgan Wagstaff of Texas Roadhouse. She said they served probably 150 to 200 people, which was less than expected, but that while “it did rain a little, it

was not that bad — the people there were having fun.” Earlier in the day, Jon Krogue was scooping up ice and pouring in lots of syrup flavoring for his shaved-ice customers. “Growing up they were always stingy,” said Krogue, who can be seen at Bountiful’s Farmer’s Market and in Winegar’s grocery store parking lot. “People know us and know we like to load up,” he said of the flavored syrups. “We have a good following.” Kevin Vanoy and Eric Stoker were a few of those cooling off by being dunked in the dunk tank sponsored by Orange Leaf. Organizers were generous with their coupons and dunking attempts, allowing those who didn’t quite hit the mark with the balls to push it with their hands, getting close enough to cool off with the splash. “It went real well,” said Greg Christoffersen of Eve Cellular, adding they’d “definitely” do it again. “We’d done this at Christmas and just decided to try summertime. We had a little issue with the power pole, but it was very successful.” news@davisclipper.com

Louise R. Shaw

BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Correspondent

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010 • 9

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Kids battle it out at Summer Blast, Holly Bailey paints Aubrey Gold's face, and Jordan Malovich attempts to dunk Kevin Vanoy at the dunk tank.

Centerville Megaplex bonds OK’d; building to start in Sept. BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

CENTERVILLE — The stars appear to be aligning for the Megaplex 14 Theatre complex in Centerville to get under way. Construction could start within little over a month. That’s thanks to two agreements signed by the Davis County and Centerville City Council,Tuesday in their respective meetings. The Davis Board of Education also gave its go-ahead relating to tax financing in its

own session, that day, as well. A separate story on page 6 details that action. The city council gave its backing paving the way for tax-free bonds of more than $9.6 million to be issued.The city is acting as a conduit for the federal American Recovery Act money only. That authority enables Zions Financial to issue bonds, taxfree, for the private sector project. City Finance Director Blaine Lutz said “hundreds of thousands of dollars” will be saved, overall, via that tax-

free status. The county, meanwhile, gave similar approval to just under $3 million that will be awarded to Centerville and go toward infrastructure improvements – primarily for the Megaplex but ultimately for the entire 28-acre project, County Economic Development Director Kent Sulser said. Again, taxpayers will bear no responsibility for resultant bonding. That provides ability to issue just under $12.5 million in tax-free bonding for the $27 million theater, said

Jason Burningham, financial adviser with Lewis Young Robertson & Burningham of Salt Lake City. Funding ability will “stimulate new construction and jobs,” Burningham said. The Larry H. Miller Group hopes to complete the theater by October of next year, in time for the big Thanksgiving/Christmas movie season. About 200 construction jobs are envisioned, generating a payroll of well over $5 million, Sulser said. When in operation, it’s

projected there will be 35 full-time employees and 125 part-time, with an annual payroll of about $1.7 million. Other office and retail development is anticipated to augment the centerpiece theater component, said Lutz. “There are many communities that would be thrilled to have this project,” Sulser said. Anticipated impact of the Centerville theater complex on a planned Farmington Station Cinemark multiscreen facility was briefly dis-

cussed with reporters late Tuesday morning. “Numerous discussions” have been held with Cinemark Farmington and CenterCal (project) officials, Burningham said. “Both are saying they don’t know why they’d stop their project. They will serve a different market,” likely concentrating on central Davis County. For Legacy Crossing, meanwhile, the South Davis market is largely “leaking” to The Gateway Megaplex 12 in Salt Lake City.

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

Early registration still open for 2010 Davis County Walks FARMINGTON — The annual Davis County Walks 5K walk/run is set for Saturday, Aug. 21, at the Legacy Events Center (fairpark), 151 S. 1100 W., here. It’s a way to highlight the County Health Department’s wellness program that seeks to get people of all ages more physically active. Those pre-registering by Aug. 13 pay $15, while it costs

$20 the day of the event. Registration on event day is from 6:30 to 7:15 a.m. and the walk/run starts at 7:30 a.m. A free kids race will begin at 8:30 a.m. Pre-registration is required. “We invite everyone to take the first step to better health and participate in this Davis County Walks 5K event,” said Health Director Lewis Garrett. “There are

many benefits to walking. Research shows a 30 to 40 percent reduction in the risk of heart disease and 50 percent reduction in the risk for premature death.” “Walking is a great physical activity to maintain a healthy weight and reduce the risk for chronic disease including cancer, heart disease and diabetes,” said Sally Kershisnik, Family Health &

Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc

Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc

Jone Olson Insurance Agcy Inc

Wayne Eckman LUTCF 98 West 200 North Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-7291

Mark Kano LUTCF CLU 21 South 200 West Bountiful, UT 84011 Bus: 801-298-2636

Jone Olson 94 West 200 North Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8413

Jennifer Bassarear Ins Agy Inc Jennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU 107 N Main St, Ste 104 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8291 Fax: 801-292-1344

Toby H Gonzales Insur Agcy Inc Toby H. Gonzales 465 South 200 West, Suite 2 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-9424

Senior Services Division director. The event was originally started as a promotion of walking by the old Davis County Aging Department. However, it has since been expanded to include participants from all ages. Those over the age of 60

can participate for free, says event organizer Jessica Hardcastle. “All of the younger kids who complete the half-mile, specially-marked, non-competitive course around the Davis County Fair areas will get a participation medal,” said Hardcastle.

Registration forms are available at the health department at 50 E. State Street, Annex Building, Room 218, in Farmington, or register online at the Davis County Walks website at www.daviscountyutah.gov/dc w. For more information, call 801-451-3377.

Healthy Living

Prescription payment and other aid available for those in financial need Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor FARMINGTON — No matter what a person’s age, if he or she is in financial need, they may be eligible for prescription or monetary assistance. That’s the word from JoAnn Berzett, who manages the prescription assistance program for the Davis County Health Department. And while she officially works as a senior services program case manager, Berzett says she has already helped people

between the ages of 17 and 103. Medicare Part D recipients sometimes find that their medications are no longer paid for, or are dropped from one tier to another. Cholesterol medication, for example, could end up costing $300 a month – forcing the horror stories that are talked about where a senior has to choose between paying for their medication or putting food on the table or paying utility bills. Berzett said there is a program where those earning under $30,000 a year may be eligible

for prescription assistance. Many pharmaceutical companies do offer some sort of assistance, with varying income amounts allowed to participate. There are many websites that can be accessed via the Internet to obtain such information – but it can be daunting, especially for someone not wellacquainted with the Internet or possessing strong navigational skills. Various websites contain coupons, some for generic drugs, some for brand-name drugs. Berzett can meet with

people at her office and also visits clients, providing information and conducting regular follow ups to see how programs are working for clients. “A lot of people have been self-sufficient, maybe their kids were helping out” by paying for prescriptions and other expenses, she said. But now, with the down economy., often children’s incomes have been cut and they can no longer provide the financial help previously possible. Those in between jobs, or who have to use COBRA, for example, such programs can be

a lifesaver, she said. The NeedyMeds website, www.needymeds.org for example, contains many components. It is a nonprofit site where donations are accepted to help keep it running. It includes lists of generic and brand-name drugs, program lists including state-sponsored programs, coupons, federal poverty income guidelines and more. It even offers a NeedyMeds drug discount card, which can save up to 80 percent of the cost of prescriptions, even for pets, Berzett says.

Disease resource pages are available on the NeedyMed site for diabetes, arthritis, cancer, eczema and many others. Berzett also works closely with may disease-prevention and research organizations such as the Kidney Foundation of Utah, Alzheimers Association, and others. “The Huntsman Cancer Institute really helps a lot,” she said. “They will help with transportation and therapy,” for example. Berzett can be reached by calling 801-451-3433.

ViewPoint 12

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

Inside Story

The power of bad PR T

ony Hayward, CEO throw up another roadof British Petroleblock to keep the UEG um, will be taking initiative off the ballot. early retirement in OctoAt the press conferber. His sudden fall from ence, Bountiful residents grace wasn’t directly a Kim Burningham, David result of the huge oil spill Irvine and Sheryl Allen in the Gulf of Mexico — announced they expect to the largest disaster of its have the required number kind in history. of signatures by next Rather, it was due to week’s deadline. allowing the public relations beatthe measure to head to ing his company was takthe voters. ing over the incident. But should Utah offiSome may say cials change the he mishandled number of signathe crisis, but I tures needed to would bet that be based on the BP engineers 2010 ballot (a have been breakvote that hasn’t ing their backs even happened night and day to yet) it smacks of stop the huge oil political maneuleak. It’s likely vering, no matthat everything ROLF KOECHER ter the legal justhat can be done tification. Executive Editor has been done. This disturbs But Hayward me because Lt. is a victim of bad PR and Gov. Greg Bell is from public perception that he Davis County, as is his hasn’t been taking the sitchief of staff, Paul Neuenuation seriously. The incischwander. I hate it when dent we are living through Davis residents are on will probably be dissected opposite sides of such in public relations textdivisive issues, especially books for years to come. when I know and respect It’s natural for us to them all. underestimate the impact Frankly, it looks like of PR because it’s an area state and legislative leadthat few understand and ers have done everything which seems shadowy and possible to keep you and I surreal. from getting the chance to I worry that the Utah vote on Kim BurningLegislature isn’t cognizant ham’s ethics initiative. enough of the PR implicaFirst, the threshold for tions that surround it, any initiative in Utah — a believing too strongly in right protected by the U.S. its official mandate. Constitution — is so high That’s why I have been that it can prevent almost so surprised in recent years any initiative from reachover the battles that have ing the ballot. ensued over ethics. Right To my way of thinking, or wrong, the Legislature’s there should be enough posture on the issue makes signatures required — its members a PR target. probably around 25,000 I’m especially intereststatewide (instead of ed in the battle going on 95,000) — to keep between the Legislature lunatics at bay and to and the Utahns for Ethiensure there is at least cal Government (UEG) some basic support behind due to local implications. an idea. At Tuesday’s press To make matters worse, conference, three of the state officials have said four leaders of the UEG’s electronic signatures can’t ethics initiative were from be counted on petitions. Bountiful. Some of the Even when the Utah media’s questions at the Supreme Court ruled in press conference centered another case that such sigaround word they had natures were legal, state received indicating the Lt. officials found reasons Governor’s office might Continued at right

Social Security says I can retire — but I don’t think I will The views expressed in this column are the opinion of the writer and not necessarily those of the ownership or management of this newspaper.

t’s official: In exactly one month, I am eligible to retire. Social Security has alerted me. Unfortunately, so has my wife, though in much different terminology than the Social Security Administration (“If you think you can sit around and watch baseball all day, you can find another place to live!”) Actually, I never planned to retire this early. In the first place, it’s not in my genes. My father worked until he was 80 years old. Most importantly, I don’t know what I would do with my time. Oh, I’d love to travel. Zanzibar sounds exotic, but I can’t get there in a Winnebago. Social Security only accounts for about 43 percent of an average person’s

pre-retirement income, and the “friendly skies” aren’t cheap. So, if I can’t travel extensively, most likely I’d be spending my golden retirement puttering around the house, visiting other old geezers at coffee shops, and mumbling incessantly about the work habits of the younger generation. If that’s what retirement is all about, working sounds better every day. Women have an advantage in retirement. There’s always a room to dust or a carpet to vacuum. For men, there’s only so many geraniums they can

plant. And work is good for more than just income. It gives people a purpose in life. A recent report from the Wall Street Journal highlighted a billionaire Chinese real estate tycoon who has decided to donate his last $500 million to charity instead of bequeathing it to his children. Here was his reasoning: “If my children are competent, they don’t need my money. If they’re not (competent), leaving them a lot of money is only doing them harm.” Warren Buffet and Bill Gates have made similar

statements. Their children will still receive a nice inheritance, but they won’t get the bulk of the bankroll, a message that the kids still need to work and contribute to society. (This is the rationale behind both Buffet and Gates supporting the estate tax which more wealthy Americans oppose.) I’m acquainted with a family which benefited from a hefty inheritance. The children (the “second generation”) had corporate titles, but didn’t pull much time at the office. The grandchildren (the “third generation) hardly work at all. They only sweat on the golf course; their only reason for waking up is to check the Wall Street stock quotes in the morning newspaper. That sounds dull. Therefore, I’ll continue rising at 6 a.m., put on my tie, make sure the ball point pen still has ink, and drive to work. That trip to Zanzibar will have to wait.

Inside story, continued why that decision didn’t apply to the ethics initiative. And now it appears they are seeking to change the rules of the game just as the UEG is expected to gain the signatures within the legal one year time frame. The public won’t be fooled by such tactics because these appear to be

designed to keep the ethics initiative from the pesky voters at all costs. In fact, even if there were plausible legal grounds for changing the rules in midstream, invoking obscure guidelines only leaves behind a bad taste about government. I really don’t know who is right, especially since we did-

n’t hear back from the Lt. Governor’s office. But bad PR is a powerful thing — and now would be the time to avoid even the whiff of partisan politics. Even if the state’s position is justifiable, taking actions which make it appear that Republicans don’t want ethics reform or don’t want the voters to have

a say poses a huge risk in the battle over public opinion. In short, we’d all be better off if the public perceives the ethics initiative will live or die in a fair fight. That may mean allowing the measure to reach the ballot, with both sides vigorously taking their cases to the electorate. Especially in a fair fight.

Cyclops

By Bryan Gray

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

Letters Mark calendar for property tax hearing Editor: If you haven’t looked at your property tax notice, be prepared for a shock. While my property value, according to the tax assessment, has decreased by 9 percent, my tax bill has increased by nearly 8 percent. Most of this increase is due to the increase Davis County School District is requesting. In a down economy, the

District is asking for an increase of more than 15 percent! At best, this request is indiscrete. With unemployment at 7.3 percent in the state, now is not the time to increase taxes. To attend the hearing, mark your calendars for 6 p.m., Aug. 17 at 45 E. State, Farmington. John Morgan West Bountiful

Many thanks to Handcart Days volunteers Editor: Thanks to the over 1,200 volunteers who made Handcart Days possible. Without volunteers, Handcart Days could not take place. These unselfish people who gave countless hours of service made it possible to hold the Parade, the activities at Bountiful Park, and the Arts and Crafts Exhibit. Their service has made a lot of people very happy. Before the parade, we chatted with Governor Herbert and asked him if he had

a few words for our volunteers. He said with feeling, “Convey my thanks to all the volunteers of Bountiful Handcart Days. Utah is number one in the nation in volunteerism. More than 50 percent of the population volunteers in some way. People in other states are taking note of Utah!” Thank you, dear volunteers. Linda and Richard Davies Directors Handcart Days 2010-2011

Actions of good samaritans appreciated Editor: A month ago I was walking with my daughter and fell. I severely injured my hand, which was bleeding profusely. Within seconds, two kind people stopped to help. I was in need of something to wrap around my hand so that I could stop the bleeding. The young mother in the second car, quickly got a new child's T-shirt and offered it to wrap my hand. I am so appreciative of her

willingness to help and wish I could buy her a new shirt, but don't know who she is.A neighbor of mine stopped a few minutes later and gave us a ride to get help. Thank you so much to these good samaritans that stopped to help when they saw a need. I so appreciated all the help I received. I will do my best to pay it forward! Pam Willey Bountiful

Follow motto, if you bring it in take it out Editor: My family and I love to be outdoors. We love to camp, hike and go rock hounding. How does it make you feel when you are up in the mountains on a beautiful trail and look down and see a soda can? It makes me mad that people carry in their soda cans, but not bring them back

Does summer vacation hurt the learning process for children? 13

to the trash. If all of us help keep the outdoors clean, it would be a lot better place to be. If you bring stuff in, you should bring it back out. As a family when we leave our campground, we always clean up our trash. Andrew Bothell (11) Layton

h, what do you do the best kind of summer in the summer- learning is creative learning, time when all the where change is easy. In fact, world is green?” asks the bureaucracy of a school disfamiliar Primary tune. For trict could stifle innovation. many of Davis County chil- Perhaps the best option for dren and their parenhanced summer ents, this is more learning could than a rhetorical come from nonquestion. profit organization, Many older stuuniting to provide dents find work at options in neighseasonal jobs, take borhood settings part in school footfor children who ball, band, and can’t afford expencheer camps and fill sive summer protheir time produc- HER POINT grams. tively. However for Dawn Brandvold In Indianapolis, some children, where the graduasummer time can tion rate hovers disbe a brain-drain loss of mally around the 50 percent scholastic skill or mind- mark,11 charitable organizanumbing boredom watching tions have pooled resources television or tending to support nearly 200 proyounger siblings. grams. In Cincinnati, a grassAfter nearly 100 years of roots program works out of study, Duke University 16 neighborhood schools. In found that, on average, all rural Appalachia, an entire students lose about a month community pitches in – of progress in skills during restaurants, the local hospithe summer months. This tal, the fish and game shouldn’t be shocking to any- department – resulting in one who gives up their exer- more than half of the particicise work-out regime for pants showing a full letter three months and then tries grade improvement when to jump back in with the school starts in the fall. same intensity. For strugThe Davis County gling students, the loss of Library system offers popuprogress can be just another lar summer programs and u-turn in their quest to keep many cities offer art proup with their peers. grams. Now is the time for Should summer be abol- more local groups to experiished in favor of more class- ment, innovate, and squeeze room time? We are a long more out-of-the box learning way from the agrarian roots into the summer months. We that set the traditional school can’t afford to allow children schedule. to get farther behind while It could be argued that the summer passes them by.

‘O

A few suggestions for the parade Editor: I love a parade.As a matter of fact, I am watching the Days of ‘47 parade on TV as I write this. I have watched the Bountiful 24th parade for at least 35 years. But this year I had some concerns. The saving of seats along the parade route has become a problem. I ended up staying overnight to secure our seven chairs along the route. My 83-year-old mother fell and injured her hip while trying to negotiate around chairs placed in front of the post office. She was the second person to have fallen that day, that we know of. We have talked to business owners along Main Street and have been told that their customers have difficulty entering their

buildings due to the blockage of chairs. The parade itself was too long. We left after two and one-half hours. The time between entries was spaced too long. I understand that the parade is sponsored by the LDS Church, but many of the entries were from commercial businesses and there were very few floats by comparison. The throwing of candy and handing out of flyers, coupons and other papers created an inordinate amount of litter and there were no trash cans to deposit the debris. Toward the end of the parade, the kids stopped picking up the candy and there was more litter to clean up. We would have been happy to clean up after ourselves if there had been a place to deposit it. I feel sorry for those who had to clean up after the parade. My suggestions to simplify

o ease over-crowding, full-time employees. Neither 83 Utah schools tried “over-crowding” nor “sumyear-round schedules; mer” should be the primary 44 still do. Should school be concern when it comes to year-round for reasons other schooling. Schools should be than over-crowding? Is about learning, but too many summer “obsolete” of our schools have and not in the best failed the kids. educational interest Instead of learning, of our students? our students have The summer simply been babyvacation was a sat. quaint idea from a Most students time when “mothlack knowledge of er” meant much the US Constitumore than being a tion. Now, with the second wage earn- HIS POINT current ultraer. In summer chil- Blaine Nichols socialistic group in dren helped with Washington, D.C. family work and the erosion has knew the meaning of that accelerated. We’re told it’s word. In summer kids the government’s responsirelaxed and refocused so in bility to provide health care the fall they could again for everyone and to decide become students. Summer what kind of car everyone was when kids reflected on should drive. We’re now told their grades and determined it’s the government’s responto not get held back again. sibility to fingerprint and For too many children track mortgage brokers today, summer is a skate- (who’ve broken no law) yet board park with clandestine government has no responsibooze or drugs. Those lack- bility to track or even identiing the highly developed fy those who do break our “skater” skills find fulfill- immigration laws. ment hanging around malls, The masses of undereduwatching TV, discussing the cated, public school indoctrilatest Twilight or Harry Pot- nated graduates stand silentter wisdom and trying to fig- ly by while this rape of ure out why they’re so bored. America happens and their Maybe we should ignore freedoms, liberty and very “over-crowding” and just go nation are being stolen from to year round schooling so them. kids can actually get educatLet’s not focus on “overed. This proposal will surely crowding”, “summer”, “yearmeet with a resounding round” or anything other “nyet” from the educators than simple education. That who’d have to give up sum- is, after-all, what schooling mer income and become should be about.

the parade would be: • Limit or eliminate the commercial entries • Limit or eliminate the throwing of candy • Pace the parade entries more closely as they proceed down the parade route • Provide trash barrels at intervals along the route • Chairs should not be placed along the route sooner than two hours before the start of the parade. Possibly it could begin at 7 p.m. instead of 6 p.m. If there were fewer entries the parade would be shorter and of better quality. The parade is a wonderful tradition, but needs to be refined to a simplicity it had when we first began attending. The parade is to honor the pioneers. They might roll over in their graves to see how that is happening. Julie Wilson Bountiful

PAC 10 invitation great for U of U Editor: I’m glad that the University of Utah has been invited and has accepted the invitation to join the PAC 10 conference. They are finally getting the recognition they deserve. They have won their bowl games year after year. They have even won two BCS bowl games since 2004, the Fiesta Bowl and the Sugar Bowl.The Ute fans welcome new challenges of playing football against the likes of UCLA and USC. We are looking forward to the new experience. Go Utes!!! Nathan Everett (11) Bountiful

Utah Botanical Center offers plenty to county 14

KAYSVILLE — In one garden, they’re growing vegetables for the local food bank. In another, they’re experimenting with droughtresistant flowers and wheelchair friendly paths. Up the hill, they’re working to develop techniques to control pests and improve harvests for fruit trees and other crops. In the wetlands below, they’re teaching children the value of water conservation and in the demo home nearby they’re showcasing sustainability and energy efficiency. All this makes up the 200acre Utah Botanical Center, an ever-evolving and stillgrowing project of Utah State University here, which will begin construction on another education center this month. The mission statement of the center outlines its intent: “To guide the conservation and wise use of plant, water, and energy resources through research-based educational experiences, demonstrations and technology.” Thor Lindstrom’s office is in one of the large greenhouses where he, along with seven USU-based researchers, four graduate students, three part-time workers and several hired hands, conducts research on the trees and crops on 60 acres to the east. “It’s been a research farm for more than half a century,” Lindstrom said. Anne Spranger manages

Louise R. Shaw

BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Correspondent

THE UTAH BOTANICAL CENTER offers everything from indoor and outdoor classes to an arboretum, much more. the gardens that abut the green house. They give researchers a chance to determine which varieties are drought-tolerant and then to teach water-wise gardening to the public through extension and continuingeducation classes. “Everything we do is regarding some sort of resource,” said Spranger. “Whether it’s conservation of water, buying local or harvesting rain water, we’re using our resources – and it can still be colorful and it can include lawn.” Just west of the gardens, land is being plowed for a vegetable garden, now in its second season, whose produce will go to charity. Last year’s harvest, according to David Anderson, director of the Utah Botanical Center, included eight tons of produce. This year’s crop he

hopes will be even greater. In addition, there’s an arboretum with 200 varieties of landscape trees on the south side of the property, said Anderson. Beginning in mid-July, the center hosts a farmer’s market every Thursday from 5 until dusk. The market, now in its fourth year, includes the products of local vendors. Between the freeway and Frontage Road, lies 60 acres of the botanical center which once held the storm-water detention ponds for the city, and has since been transformed to a warm-water fishery with trails and boardwalks and benches. The Wetlands Discovery Point is a place where school and Scout groups learn about the importance of wetlands, water conservation and water quality. Just south of the ponds,

Comments sought on judicial nominees SALT LAKE CITY — Public meetings will be held to consider Gov. Gary Herbert’s appointment of five new district court judges. The five new judicial appointments follow: David R. Hamilton, appointed as judge of the Second District Court, appointed to replace 2nd District Court Judge Jon M. Memmott. Jeffrey J. Noland, appointed as a juvenile court judge replacing Justice Stephen Van Dyke in 2nd District Court. Michelle E. Heward, appointed as judge of the Second District Juvenile Court, replacing juvenile court Judge L. Kent Bach-

man in Weber County. Noel S. Hyde, appointed as judge of the 2nd District Court, replacing Judge Pamela Heffernan, also in Weber County. Karla Staheli, appointed as Judge of the Fifth District Juvenile Court. Those wishing to comment on any of the appointees are invited to contact Jerry D. Howe at the Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel, Utah State Capitol Campus, House Building, Suite W210, P.O. Box 145210, Salt Lake City, Utah 841145210, by 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 20. All statements should include the presenter’s

name, telephone number, and mailing address. The time and date of the upcoming Judicial Confirmation Committee hearings will be announced on the legislative website. The committee will issue a report to the full senate prior to a confirmation vote. The Senate Judicial Confirmation Committee consists of Senator K. Scott Jenkins, Chair (R-Plain City), Senator Jon J. Greiner (R-Ogden), Senator Lyle W. Hillyard (R-Logan), Senator Karen Mayne (D-West Valley City), and Senator Michael G. Waddoups (RWest Jordan). mwilliams@davisclipper.com

surrounded by trees, the Utah House is an example of resource conservation as well. Brittnee Webster, an intern at the House, shows visitors things such as how the fireplace in the center of the home provides heat throughout and how natural light tubes make it seem like a light is on. Over the year, as many as 5,000 school children visit the house and wetlands, where they learn about best practices to preserve our resources. The house has been awarded a platinum ranking in Leadership in Environmental and Energy Design (LEED) by the U.S. Green Building Council. “The botanical center is a place where we’re really trying to give people a good example of how to plan well in an increasingly urban environment,” said Lynette Harris, editor for the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. “It’s a mix of research and extension and teaching but it will give us new ways to live beautifully where we are.”

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

Got something on your mind? All you need to do is e-mail a letter to the editor at:

letters@davisclipper.com

Running August 5th

Davis obituary

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

Afton Wood Adams 1935-2010 Our "favorite" Afton passed away on July 30, 2010. She was born January 12, 1935 in Murray, Utah to Frances Marion and Hazel Fowlks Wood, child 8 of 15. She was a compassionate friend and wife to V i c t o r H e n r y Adams for 59 years w h o passed away just t h r e e months before her. She was the matriarch over seven children, 19 grandchildren and 5 - 1 / 2 g r e a t grandchildren, and an ever growing clan that was adopted into the family. There was nothing she loved more than spending time with her family. She enjoyed the large family gatherings, watching her boys succeed, shopping with her daughters, playing with her grandchildren, chatting with her sisters and cooking. She was a lady who sometimes forgot to give to herself as she cared for others and made them feel special by always calling them her "favorite.” She used her many talents to bless the lives of all

15 she met. She was a peacemaker and encouraged everyone to love one another. She practiced and taught "love without limits" by demonstration and generosity. She was a beautiful and graceful woman, optimistic, friendly, honest and authentic. She was the glue that held it all together and her loss leaves a hole that can never be filled. She was smart, loving, generous, kind and thoughtful. We are all heartbroken to see her taken from us, but celebrate the remarkable life she lived and the new journey that is before her. This beautiful woman will be remembered and missed by everyone who knew her. Survived by her children: Victor M. (Carolanne) Adams, Eddie (Rise) Adams, Patricia Cozzens, Glen Adams, Paul (Paige) Adams, Bona (Randy) Rowsell, Claudia (Bob) Taylor; her brothers, sisters and inlaws, Bill Wood, Lila Hampton, Illeane (Jerry) Dennis, Jean (Dick) Mackay, Veone (Rich) Boyington, Raymond (Linda) Wood, Roland (Linda) Wood, Art Myers, Myron (Marie) Adams, Alan Adams, Linda (Roe) Esplin, Joanie Adams. Preceded in death by her parents, Francis Marion and Hazel Fowlks Wood, Victor C. and Vilma V. Adams; her brothers, sisters and inlaws, Bob (Beverly) Wood, Joyce (Duane) Gardner, Lucy (Walt) Frear, Preston Wood, Keith Wood, Marion Wood, Jr., Ora May, David Adams, Joe Adams, Dick Hampton, and Carmon Adams. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m., Friday, August 6, 2010 at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, where a visitation will be held Thursday evening from 6-8 p.m. and Friday morning 9-9:45 a.m. prior to services. IntermentBountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com

Wayne Edwin Argyle June 4, 1927-Aug. 1, 2010 Our beloved husband, father, brother, grandpa and great-grandpa passed away peacefully at his home in Bountiful, surrounded by his loving, lucky family. Wayne was born in his family home in Bountiful, UT to William Floyd and Sylvia P a c e Argyle. He married the love of his life, Joanne Brey on March 12, 1960. They recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They raised four beautiful children together. For many years he worked for Foss Lewis and Sons as an excavator. He worked for a short time with his step-father as a tile setter and later owned his own excavating company, Padro Excavating. Wayne was well known as being one of the best cat operators and dearly loved his work. Wayne was one of the first members of the Bountiful Jeep Posse when it was organized. He had many memorable stories of his days in the Jeep Posse and made many life-long friends. Wayne and Joanne have a home at Bear Lake, which he dearly loved spending time with family and friends. Many will remember him on his riding lawn-

Rhyme and Reason SUMMER DAWN (by Vera O. Bakker) The summer dawn is pure delight. With beams and streaks and wisps of air, it chases shadows into night.

A meadowlark begins her flight, a trill of joy, without a care. The summer dawn is pure delight.

The forest stretches, greets the sight, with deer, a mouse, a fox, a bear. The summer dawn is pure delight.

The eastern sky reflects the light. While cougars only crouch and stare, it chases shadows into night.

The rosy yellow clouds soon write their names across the heavens. There they chase the shadows into night.

The sun appears; and shines so bright, prepared to take on any dare. The summer dawn is pure delight. It chases shadows into night.

• Pet Memorials • Address Signs

Call 295-2751

THE BOTTS

David, Robert, Jason, Ammon, and Josh

23362

mower or four-wheeler. Wayne is survived by his loving wife, Joanne; children, Scott (Angie), Ridgeland, MS., Jana Baggett, Centerville, UT., and Jeff (Karen), Centerville, UT., seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren; Also survived by siblings, Alta Hart (Steve), Leo (Marline) and Lucille Parker (Jaydeceased) all of Bountiful. Preceded in death by a son, Kevin (what a great reunion they must be having). He will be greatly missed by many; but oh. . . . the memories and stories we have!! The family wishes to thank the Hospice staff that so lovingly cared for Wayne; with a special thanks to Cathy, whom Wayne loved and looked forward to her visits. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, August 6, 2010 at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, where friends may call Thursday evening from 6-8 p.m. and Friday 11:45 a.m. -12:45 p.m. prior to services. Interment-Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com

Da v i s m o v i es KAYSVILLE THEATER 21 N. Main,Kaysville • 546-3400 •Listings for Aug. 6-12 *No passes or special offers Now to Train Your Dragon (PG)* Fri-Sat: 12:30, 2:25, 7:30 pm Mon-Wed: 7:30 pm Th: 12:30, 2:25, 7:30 pm Letters to Juliet (PG) Fri-Sat: 4:35, 9:15 pm Mon-Wed: 9:15 pm Th: 4:35, 9:15 pm Iron Man 2 (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 4:20, 9:40 pm Mon-Wed: 9:40 pm Th: 4:20, 9:40 pm Shrek Forever After PG* Fri-Sat: 12:35, 2:35, 7:15 pm Mon-Wed: 7:15 pm Th: 12:35, 2:35, 7:15 pm The A-Team (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 4:25, 9:25 pm Mon-Wed: 9:25 pm Th: 4:25, 9:25 pm Karate Kid (PG) Fri-Sat: 1:35, 7 pm Mon-Wed: 7 pm Th: 4:25, 1:35, 7 pm

CINEMARK BOUNTIFUL 8 206 S. 625 W., Bountiful • (800)326-3264 • Listings for Aug. 6 Despicable Me (PG) 11:45 am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:40 pm The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (PG) 1:40,6:40, 9:25 pm Inception (PG-13) 12, 3:25, 6:50, 10:15 pm Salt (PG-13) 11:50 am, 2:20, 4:55, 7:30, 10:05 pm Dinner for Schmucks (PG-13) 10:45 am, 1:25, 4:20, 7:10, 10 pm Charlie St Cloud (PG-13) 11:35 am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:20, 9:55 pm Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore (PG) 11:20 am, 4:25 pm Cats & Dogs: Revenge of

Neale G. Davis 4-20-1931/7-29-2010 CENTERVILLE — Neale G. Davis passed away Thursday, July 29, 2010 in Bountiful, Utah at the age of 79. He was born April 20, 1931 in Wallsburg, Utah, Wasatch County, to Alva and J e a n Graham Davis. He graduated from Wasatch H i g h School. H e attended BYU and U of U. Married B a r b a r a Bowden, Aug. 11, 1950 in the Manti Temple. He served U.S. Army - Korean Conflict. Served as

Kitty Glore 3D (PG) 12:55, 3:10, 5:25, 7:40, 10 pm The Other Guys (PG-13) 10:50 am, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45

TINSELTOWN USA LAYTON Layton HIlls Mall Ring Rd. • 546-4764 • Listings for Aug. 6 Salt (PG-13) 11:40 am, 12:30, 2:10, 3, 4:40, 5:30, 6:20, 7:25, 8, 8:50, 9:50, 10:20 pm Ramona and Beezus (G) 11:35 am, 2:05, 4:30, 7:05, 9:35 pm Toy Story 3 (G) 10:55 am, 1:40, 4:15, 6:55, 9:40 pm The Twilight Sage: Eclipse (PG-13) 10:35 am, 1:30, 4:20, 10:05 pm Despicable Me (PG) 11:30 am, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 pm The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (PG) 11:10 am, 1:45, 4:25, 7:15, 9:45 pm Inception (PG-13) 10:20, 11:25 am, 12:30, 1:30, 2:45, 3:50, 4:55, 6, 7:10, 8:05, 9:15, 10:15 pm Dinner for Schmucks (PG-13) 11:05 am, 12:25, 1:50, 3:05, 4:25, 5:45, 7:05, 8:25, 9:55 Charlie St. Cloud (PG-13) 12, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20, 9:40 pm Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore (PG) 11:20 am, 12:35, 1:35, 2:40, 3:45, 4:45, 7:05, 9:10 pm Step Up 3D (PG) 11 am, 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:40 pm Step Up 3 (PG-13) 12:20, 3, 5:40, 8:20 pm

LOEW’S LAYTON HILLS 9 728 W. 1425 North • 774-8222 • Listings for Aug. 6 Toy Story 3 (G) 10:05 am, 3, 8 pm Grown Ups (PG-13) 11:45 am, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:50 pm The Other Guys (PG-13) 9:45, 10:45 am, 12:15, 1:15, 2:45, 3:45, 5:15, 6:15, 7:45, 8:45,10:20 pm Despicable Me (PG) 10:10 am, 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:55 pm The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (PG) 12:25, 5:30, 10:25 pm Inception (PG-13) 9:35 am, 12:45, 3:55, 7:05, 10:15

President and CEO of Davis Schools Credit Union (Horizon) for 30 years. Secretary/Treasurer of Davis County Mosquito Abatement — 43 years. He loved woodworking, was a Master Gardener and a member of The Sons of Utah Pioneers. A member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served in many positions including Bishop of Centerville 3rd Ward. He and Barbara served a mission together at the Bountiful Employment Center. Survived by his wife Barbara; Scott, Connie (Leo) Herbert, Gary (Jan), Bryan (Darlene), Wayne (Sheila). 19 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren. Preceded in death by his parents, three sisters, three brothers. Funeral Services were held Wed., Aug. 4 at 12 p.m., Centerville 19th Ward, 900 S. 400 E. Viewing was Tuesday, Aug. 3, from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main and Wed., Aug. 4, 10:45-11:45 at the church prior to services. IntermentCenterville City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com

pm Dinner for Schmucks (PG-13) 10:30 am, 1:05, 3:50, 7:10, 9:45 pm Charlie St Cloud (PG-13) 9:50 am, 12:10, 2:35, 5, 7:20, 9:40 pm Cats & Dogs: the Revenge of Kitty Galore 3D (PG) 10 am, 12:05, 2:10, 4:20, 7, 9:10 pm

SALT LAKE CITY

MEGAPLEX 12/ GATEWAY 165 S. Rio Grande St. (801) 304-4636 • Listings for Aug. 6 Ramona and Beezus (G) 11:55 am, 4:55, 7:30 pm Salt (PG-13) 12:20, 2:55, 5:20, 7:50, 10:15 pm Toy Story 3 (G) 11:35 am 2:20, 10 pm Despicable Me (PG) 11:30 am, 1:40, 4, 6:15 pm The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (PG) 2, 4:30, 7:05, 9:35 pm Inception (PG-13) 11:50 am, 3:10, 6:35, 8:30, 9:45 pm The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (PG-13) 12:30, 3:15, 6:10, 9 pm Cats & Dogs: Revenge of Kitty Galore 3D (PG) 12:10, 2:15, 4:20, 6:30, 8:40 pm Charlie St Cloud (PG-13) 12, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15, 9:50 pm Dinner for Schmucks (PG-13) 11:45 am, 2:25, 5, 7:40, 10:20 pm Step Up 3D (PG-13) 11:40 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7, 9:30 pm The Other Guys (PG-13) 12:05, 1:30, 2:40, 4:10, 5:15, 6:50, 7:45, 9:25, 10:25 pm

IMAX THEATRE AT THE CLARK PLANETARIUM 110 S. 40 W., SLC • (801) 532-7827 • Listings for Aug. 6 Hubble 3D 12, 2:45 pm The Wildest Dream: Conquest of Everest 4, 6, 8 p.m. Under the Sea 3D 11 am, 1:15 pm

Comics

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ August 5, 2010

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

AllenHadlock McKell Lynn Allen and Nathaniel Jack Hadlock will be married August 10 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at 807 North 200 West, Brigham City. McKell is the daughter of Gregg Allen and Melissa and Michael Thayer.

GreenAlley Dr. Richard R. and Cherie Green are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Brianna Lyn Green, to Joseph Earl Alley, son of Russell I. and Judy Alley. The couple will be married Saturday, Aug. 7, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple and a garden reception will be held in their honor that evening at the home of the bride. Brianna recently graduated from Utah State University in music therapy after completing a six month internship in Mesa, Arizona. Joe served an LDS Texas Lubbock Mission and will

Weddings

McKell Lynn Allen Nathaniel Hadlock Nathaniel is the son of Kenneth and Debra Hadlock.

Brianna Lyn Green Joseph Earl Alley graduate in December from Weber State University in construction management technology. Joe is currently employed with Layton Construction. The couple will make their home in Centerville.

McNairAllen

Dustin Hodgkin and Angelyn Bennion will be married Thursday, Aug. 5 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Naegle residence. Angelyn is the daughter of Stephen and Marcia Bennion. She served in the Ecuador Guayaquil South Mission and graduated from BYU-Idaho. Dustin is the son of Terry and Debbie Hodgkin. He served in the Oregon Portland Mission and is majoring in business at BYU-Idaho.

Jordan Sue McNair and Adam Alexander Allen will be married Friday, August 6, 2010 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening at 6:30 p.m. at the McNair home. Jordan is the daughter of Scott and Charlynn McNair. She has an Associate’s degree in business from Dixie State College and is continuing her education. Adam is the son of Ron and Denise Allen. He served in the Londrina, Brazil Mission, received his Associate’s degree of Arts at Dixie State College and is continuing his education at Southern Utah

BrownPalmer

Nicholas Palmer and Victoria Brown will be married Saturday, Aug. 7 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held at the home of Roland and ReNee Palmer, grandparents to Nicholas, on Friday, Aug. 6. Victoria is the daughter of Steve and Jean Brown. She graduated from Wasatch High and Snow College. Nicholas is the son of Kevin and Rowena Palmer. He graduated from Woods Cross High and Snow College and served in the California San Jose Mission Spanish speaking.

Angelyn Bennion Dustin Hodgkin The couple will make their home in Sugar City, Idaho.

StreetFeller

Victoria Brown Nicholas Palmer Following a honeymoon to Bryce Canyon they will make their home in Logan.

Anniversary

50th: Birks

McCleveNielsen Shannon McCleve and Matt Nielsen will be married Saturday, Aug. 7, 2010 in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception will be held Friday, Aug. 6 from 6-9 p.m. at the Cowley residence in North Salt Lake. Shannon is the daughter of Rob and Jill McCleve. She served in the Sacramento, California Mission Spanish speaking and is attending Utah State University. Matt is the son of Doug and Carolyn Nielsen. He served in the Eugene, Oregon Mission and is attending Utah State University. Following a honeymoon to

BennionHodgkin

Shannon McCleve Matt Nielsen Aruba, they will make their home in Logan.

Boyd and Deanne Birks will celebrate their 50th anniversary on August 5,2010. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple 50 years ago and have lived happily together since then. They have three children: Randy, Lee and Tina. They have 12 wonderful grandchildren. From oldest to youngest they are: Kyle, 18; Joshua, 18; Andrew, 17; Jeremiah, 15; Kaden, 14; Emma, 9; Spencer, 9; Kenzy, 7; Shelby, 7; Benjamin, 7; Jacob, 6; and Jenika, 5. They celebrated with their friends and family on Saturday, July 31 at the Somerset Condominium Clubhouse in Fruit Heights.

Kaylin Street and Samuel Feller will be married August 14 in the St. George LDS Temple. A reception will be held Aug. 14 at the Dixie Alumni House from 7-9 p.m. An open house will be held before the wedding on Aug. 11 at Eaglewood Reception Center from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Kaylin is the daughter of Todd and Shelley Street. She is a graduate of Viewmont High and is now attending Dixie State, working towards a degree in health sciences. She will be working as a CNA following the wedding. Samuel is the son of Russell and Janell Feller. He graduated from Dixie High and is attending Dixie State working

Jordan Sue McNair Adam A. Allen University. Following a honeymoon to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, they will make their home in St. George.

Kaylin Street Samuel Feller toward a degree in business administration. He works for Feller Stone and as a financial advisor. Following a surprise honeymoon, the couple will make their home in St. George.

Wedding deadline: Monday, noon

robyn walton attorney at law Boyd and Deanne Birks

rowe & walton pc Trusts • Wills • Powers of Attorney • Probate Estate Disputes • Guardianship • Adoptions Deeds • Business Creation

Boyd and Deanne’s three children want to thank them for everything they have done for their families. We all love you very much. Robyn Walton

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION 915 S. Main Bountiful • 801-298-0640

22311

Davis Horizons

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

Weddings BakerHaygood Andrew Haygood and Tylene Baker will be married August 7,2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held at the Wight House at 7 p.m. that evening. Tylene is the daughter of Jody and Steven Baker. She graduated from Viewmont High School in 2006. Andrew is the son of Jennifer and David Haygood. He graduated from Viewmont High School in 2005 and served in the New Hampshire Manchester LDS Mission. Following a honeymoon to

SchmidtDiaz

Heidi Schmidt and Adrian Lennon Diaz will be married Thursday, Aug. 5, 2010. A reception will be held that evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Schmidt residence, 163 E. 400 S., Bountiful. Heidi is the daughter of Mike and Debbie Schmidt. She is a graduate of the University of Utah and is employed with Marriott Vacation Club International. Adrian is the son of Louis and Cindy Diaz. He is also

Tylene Baker Andrew Haygood Oahu, Hawaii, they will make their home in Bountiful.

Heidi Schmidt Adrian Lennon Diaz employed with Marriott Vacation Club International. The couple will make their home in Murray.

Eagle Scout JEREMY WILLIAM TROTT Jeremy William Trott, son of Bill and Michelle Trott, received his Eagle Scout Award on August 1, 2010. He is a member of Troop 749. For his Eagle project he organized the collection of games and other diversional activities for both Primary Children’s Medical Center and the Huntsman Cancer Center Outpatient Infusion Center. He did this to honor his cousin hero, Brian Trott. Brian had fought a valiant fight with cancer with Jeremy at his side. Often he mentioned how he had nothing to do when he went to receive his chemotherapy.

Davis Bookings The following is a list of bookings with total fines and/or bail exceeding $1,000.

Vicky Leann Gardner, 29, Layton PD, DUI drugs, marijuana possession, traffic offense.

Tuesday, July 27

Thursday, July 29

Kathy Ann White, 50, DCSO, heroin possession. Bentley Estelvin Scow, 31, DCSO, theft free text. Shane Thomas Barnes, 25, DCSO, liquor free text, simple assault. Teri Ann Sherwood, 41, Layton PD, narcotic equipment-possession. Joseph James Weede, 44, Layton PD, watershed abuse. Amber Marie Fields, 25, DCSO, synthetic narcotic-possession, shoplifting. Brooke Ann Snow, 21, DCSO, reckless driving, liquor free text. Ryan S.Williams,31,Layton PD, simple assault, abuse of telephone. David A. Brooks, 28, Layton PD, moving violation, no insurance, traffic offense. Harold Wilson Stone, 32, Bountiful PD, intimidation. Stacie Willey Silversmith, 22, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Richard D. Walton, 50, Layton PD, simple assault. Devin Douglas Elmer, 18, Syracuse PD, simple assault. Thomas Jefferson Paul, 39, UHP, DUI alcohol, traffic offense.

Wednesday, July 28 Kelly Jean Zuech, 20, UHP, amphetamine possession. Nicholas A. Fisher, 29, Kaysville PD, assault free text, simple assault, property damage free text, abuse of telephone, assault free text. Antone Jeffrey Burbidge, 19, Centerville PD, DUI drugs, marijuana possession. Richard Joel, 26, UHP, speeding. Austin Bryant Hansen, 20, DCSO, no insurance. Isaiah Bentz, 23, DCSO, DUI drugs. Jason Todd Everett, 37, Sunset PD, traffic offense, DUI alcohol. Jeffrey Dell Connell, 39, Syracuse PD, indecent exposure. Derek Malloy,34,Clearfield PD, criminal trespass. Andy Leyba, 27, West Bountiful PD, evading, carrying a concealed weapon. William Wayne Ares, 29, DCSO, criminal trespass, driving on suspension.

Got something on your mind? All you need to do is e-mail a letter to the editor at:

letters@davisclipper.com

Jerry Paul Higgs, 33, DCSO, abuse of telephone, disorderly conduct, domestic violence, intoxication. Brandon Jeffrey Allen, 28, Layton PD, theft free text, false imprisonment, abuse of telephone. Velami Utaklea Vi, 27, UHP, DUI alcohol, service FTA warrant, no insurance. Howard Alma, 35, Layton PD, criminal trespass, simple assault. Antonio Jay Joseph, 24, DCSO, unauthorized use of vehicle. Felipe Martin Hueramo, 21, DCSO, aggravated assault weapon. John Douglas Graham, 26, Woods Cross PD, amphetamine sell, driving on suspension. Christopher Keith Romney, 42, Woods Cross PD, intoxication, simple assault. Tyler Dallan McCorkle, 19, Syracuse PD, theft free text, disorderly conduct, simple assault, liquor possession, narcotic equipment-possession. Nikolas Maurice Harker, 20, DCSO, unauthorized use of vehicle. Albert Todd Riggin, 35, Layton PD, DUI alcohol, no proof of insurance, resisting/interfering with police, assault free text. Elisario Flores, 37, DCSO, no proof of insurance, driving on suspension, shoplifting. Sean Cameron Wight, 23, Layton PD, damage property private, domestic violence,

keep the peace.

Friday, July 30 Alan Emil Henich, 55, Bountiful PD, liquor free text, DUI alcohol, improper turn. Stuart Reed Gold, 25, DCSO, traffic offense, disorderly conduct, DUI alcohol. Victoria M. Stapley, 18, North Salt Lake PD, resisting/interfering with police, liquor possession, disorderly conduct. Timothy John Heinrich, 33, UHP, traffic offense, contempt of court, traffic offense, driving on suspension. Cindy Ann Eastman, 43, DCSO, shoplifting, theft free text. Bradley Williams Devoe, 22, DCSO, narcotic equipment-possession. Shile Marie Stewart, 24, DCSO, domestic violence. Tennielle Candice Benally, 30, DCSO, driving on suspension, leaving the scene of an accident, traffic offense. Heidi Lynn Moulton, 31, Syracuse PD, simple assault, marijuana possession. Heidi Raquel Finlinson, 40, DCSO, amphetamine possession. Regina Mae Kimball, 30, West Bountiful PD,obstructing justice, shoplifting, contempt of court. Ronald Eugene Joseph, 28, Clearfield PD, no proof of insurance, narcotic equipmentpossession.

Saturday, July 31 George Franklynn Banks, 51, Clearfield PD, simple assault. Regan Holbrook, 19, Farmington PD, traffic offense, liquor free text. Chelly Lynn Ezell, 30, Woods Cross PD, disobeying traffic signal, traffic offense, liquor free text, DUI alcohol. Ashley Hope Butler, 22,

UHP, speeding, traffic offense, DUI alcohol. Stephen J. Taggart, 29, Layton PD, simple assault, damage property, domestic violence. Michael Levi Willetts, 25, North Salt Lake PD, service FTA warrant, no proof of insurance. Jarrod patrick Pence, 28, Layton PD, riot. Andrew Ivan Baker, 19, Syracuse PD, criminal trespass. Letane Fondt, 43, UHP, DUI alcohol,moving violation, DUI alcohol. Angel Sanchez-Guerrero, 27, UHP, shoplifting, driving on suspension, faulty equipment. Roderick Burdorf, 60, Centerville PD, no insurance, driving on suspension. Alma D. Soreque, 28, UHP, service FTA warrant, driving on suspension. Lynn Matthew Tippets, 29, Layton PD, dog nuisance, liquor free text, driving on suspension, service FTA warrant. Felix Garcia, 56, Layton PD, shoplifting. Kenneth Shagun, 59, UHP, DUI drugs, moving violation. Nicholas A. Fisher, 29, Kaysville PD, DUI drugs, hit and run, no proof of insurance. Edward D. Myers, 61, UHP, DUI alcohol.

Sunday, Aug. 1 Bryant Michie, 25, UHP, no motorcycle license, DUI alcohol, traffic offense, failure to register vehicle, faulty equipment. Jeremy Alan Smith, 21, Woods Cross PD, no insurance, driving on denied license, marijuana possession, faulty equipment. Jerrica Jo Hart, 23, Layton PD, driving on suspension, speeding, false police report. Laurie Canada Christiansen, 47, Centerville PD, DUI alcohol, liquor free text, traffic offense.

Call Deanna Seager’s direct line for details:

801-294-1706 Legacy House of Bountiful 79 E. Center St., Bountiful

294-2925 www.legacyretire.com

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper

August 2010

Pu Se ll-O cti ut on

Photo by Jessica Hardcastle, DCHD

It’s the Mane Event:

Richard Smart, owner of Do It For You, provides a group of caregivers and other community members helpful information on how to age positively and gracefully. The current Davis County Senior Services Caregiver class series is being held at the Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center in Kaysville. Remaining classes in this summer’s series are Aug. 5 and 12 at 11:30 a.m. Lunch is provided free. A reservation is only required to get lunch. Call Megan Forbush at (801) 451-3506 for more information and to reserve your lunch.

Caregiver educational class series wraps up avis County Health Department’s Family Caregiver Support Program continues with the final two classes of this multi-week series for individuals caring for family members who are older or frail. Classes are on Thursdays at the Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center in Kaysville (81 E. Center St. Kaysville) from 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. These classes are free to the public. A complimentary lunch

will be provided at the classes but attendees must RSVP to Megan Forbush at (801) 4513506 each Monday by noon to receive a lunch. If you want to attend the class but do NOT want a meal, no reservation is required. Individuals may attend at anytime during the series. For more information, please contact Megan Forbush at (801) 4513506. Davis County Senior Continued on Page S3

Senior Scoop is published by the Davis County Clipper in conjunction with the Davis County Health Department Senior Services. 50 East State Street Farmington, UT 84025 (801) 451-3377

Davis County Fair

By Megan Hatch, Fair Coordinator

ou don’t want to miss the 2010 Davis County

Fair! Wednesday, Aug. 18, is Senior Day presented by Apple Tree and Apple Village Assisted Living Centers. There will be more activities and chances to give back then ever before. Enjoy Bingo, entertainment, ice cream, Texas Hold ‘Em, quilt tying, and more! Throughout the fair, inside the Apple Tree and Apple Village Senior Exhibit Building there will be great art projects to see, jumbo revolving crossword

puzzles, a Veterans Wall, and Pin Pals donations. Want to show your talents in the Apple Tree and Apple Village Senior Exhibit Building? Exhibits will be accepted Monday, Aug. 9, through Friday, Aug. 13, at 4 p.m. at the senior activity centers. On Saturday, Aug. 14, exhibits will be accepted from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Davis County Fair inside the Apple Tree and Apple Village Senior Exhibit Building. For full rules and entry forms, go to www.davisfair.com or pick up a Davis County Fair Book at a local library or city hall. Donations for Pin Pals will be accepted

Come lend a hand for a good cause. Volunteers will be there to help with any questions. New this year, we will have a Davis County Veterans Wall. We will be showcasing our local heroes and we want you to get involved. You can participate by submitting an 8” x 10” photo with the dates of service, where you served, and any distinctions received. Entries will be accepted at each senior activity center or through e-mail at mhatch@daviscountyuta h.gov and must be submitted by Tuesday, Aug. 10. Any photos Continued on Page S3

Davis County Walks only weeks away Participants enjoy some friendly conversation while walking the flat course during a previous year of the 5K walk or run event held annually as part of the Davis County Fair. This year’s Davis County Walks event is Saturday, Aug. 21, at 7:30 a.m. For more information or to register online, go to www.daviscountyutah.gov/dcw.

Sally Kershisnik, Division Director Jessica Hardcastle, Editor All issues of Senior Scoop are available at http://www.daviscountyutah.gov/senior_scoop

throughout the fair within the Apple Tree and Apple Village Senior Exhibit Building. Pin Pals is designed to help new mothers who are low income, or no income, have the items they need for when they arrive home with their precious newborns. They are in need of baby blankets, diapers, booties, baby nail clippers, pajamas, and more. Contact your local senior activity center with any questions. In conjunction with Pin Pals, we will be tying baby quilts on Wednesday, Aug. 18, inside of the Apple Tree and Apple Village Senior Exhibit Building.

CHD allew, D y Bob B b to o h P

SENIOR SCOOP

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper • August 2010

Our “Recipe for Strength” Jacki Challis, Office Specialist, Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center arian McPeak and I met more than 30 years ago. We are both naturalized citizens originally from England; she from Oxford, me from south of London. We were both working mornings-only for Davis County Senior Services when we met, so 3 times a week in the afternoons we would go to the Hill Air Force Base gym to use their exercise facilities. After about 10 years of going to the base gym, we joined a Tai Bo class in Farmington after work. Boy, was that a shock! I thought we’d been working out before but it was nothing compared to the Tai Bo class. I could hardly walk after the first week but once I got used to it, I felt wonderful. It was empowering to be able to do such a hard and fast workout and not collapse in a heap afterwards. We stayed in that class until it folded after about a year. We decided it might be less of a hassle to exercise in Marian’s basement three times a week instead if driving to a gym or a class. Marian bought

Set yourself free

Don't let hearing loss hold you captive. When you lose your hearing, you lose touch with the people and things that are an important part of your world. You feel trapped. Break Free from the isolation of hearing loss with Agil from Oticon. With Agil, you'll reconnect with the voices, music and sounds that enrich your world. Life will seem brighter and more fulfilling, because you're hearing better and understanding more. Set yourself free and rediscover the real you. Please call us for a risk free trial of Agil.With purchase of Agil receive a $100 Hearing Zone Coupon to use on any product in our office. We are happy to verify your insurance coverage. Call to schedule your RISK FREE TRIAL of Agil today.

Financing Available Layton

Ogden

70 S. Fairfield #10 801-444-0300

Newgate Mall 801-612-0202

Bountiful 74 E. 500 S. #112 801-294-6200

Cher’s exercise tape and we worked out diligently “with Cher” from 5:15-6 p.m. most weekday evenings. It was hard work but we really got results. We were both more flexible, stronger and had more stamina than ever. We did this for about 17 years until we joined Sportsplex in Kaysville. We have been working out there since the day they opened. About 12 years ago we began belly dancing classes as well as exercising – not only to stay in shape (round is a shape isn’t it?) but to have fun doing it. We have danced in dance festivals, nursing homes, senior centers, Snowbird, the Masonic temple in SLC, the Buddhist temple in Layton, even at Park City for the 2002 Winter Games, and at a fundraiser for an Olympic hopeful. Last summer we gave up exercising for just a few months because we wanted to spend every evening in our respective gardens – which is great exercise in its own right. Marian kept up her exercise with yoga workouts on her Wii machine. Marian and I share the philosophy that you use it or lose it. We’ve been workout partners for 30 years and have no plans to stop. Having a partner is the key to our success. We are best friends, confidantes, and work out buddies. We stay young at heart by keeping healthy. We’re both advocates for eating more veggies and fruits and less meat, being outside as much as possible, and taking part in all the Davis County Office of Personnel’s health challenges. We became Red Hat ladies about 11 years ago and that gives us chance to dress up in glorious red and purple and to meet like-minded friends once a month to laugh, gossip, and exchange ideas. We are both in our 60s now. You’d never know our age by our actions. We’re slick chicks and always will be.

SENIOR SCOOP

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper • August 2010

Getting immunized is a lifelong process

People do crazy things while driving By Vern Call, AARP

he roads are full of crazy drivers. People drive during and after drinking, using drugs, talking on their cell phones, texting, putting on makeup, shaving and even reading the newspaper! Even the most careful drivers are at risk whenever they get in their cars. The risk for senior drivers is even greater because they are much more fragile than when they were young and they

enrollment. Class is limited to 20 persons.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Aug. 19, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. – Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center, 81 East Center Street, Kaysville. Call 801-544-1235 to reserve enrollment. Class is limited to 25 persons.

ugust is recognized as National Immunization Awareness Month (NIAM). The goal of NIAM is to increase awareness about immunizations across the life span, from infants to the elderly. August is the perfect time to remind family, friends, co-workers, and those in the community to catch up on their vaccinations. Parents are enrolling their children in school, students are entering college, and healthcare workers are preparing for the upcoming flu season.

Aug. 24, 12:30-4:30 p.m. – Heritage Senior Activity Center, 140 East Center Street, Clearfield. Call 801-773-7065 to reserve enrollment. Class is limited to 20 persons.

Photo by Jessica Hardcastle, DCHD

face the chance of serious injury – even in minor fender-bender accidents. Drivers over the age of fifty-five can enhance their safety on the road and even get a discount on their car insurance by enrolling in an approved Driver Safety Class. AARP offers these four-hour classes in Davis County at the following locations: Aug. 11, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. – Syracuse Community Center, 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse. Call 801614-9660 to reserve

Make sure everyone is buckled and safe By attending one of many car seat checkpoints held throughout Davis County, a grandparent wants to be sure her grandchildren will be safe in her car. Remember to keep everyone in your car safe by buckling up the right way each time. To be sure you are transporting your family safely, call Davis County Health Department’s Health Promotion Bureau’s Injury Prevention staff at (801) 451-3586.

Caregiver Educational class series wraps up Continued from Page S1 Services thanks the following agencies for sponsoring these classes: Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center, Heros Accessible Home Living, and Neighborhood House. Class Schedule: Aug. 5: Adult Day Service – Neighborhood House Aug. 12: Making your Home Accessible – Heros Accessible Home Living

Davis County Fair

Why are immunizations important? Immunization is one of the most significant public health achievements of the 20th century. Vaccines have eradicated smallpox, eliminated wild poliovirus in the United States and significantly reduced the number of cases of measles, diphtheria, rubella, pertussis and other diseases. But despite these efforts, people in the U.S. still die from these and other vaccine-preventable diseases. Vaccines offer safe and effective protection from

Need immunizations or have questions? Contact Davis County Health Department’s clinics: Bountiful/Woods Cross clinic at 801-2983919 – Tues/Thurs, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or Clearfield clinic at 801-773-8834 – Mon/Wed/Fri, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

infectious diseases. By staying up-to-date on the recommended vaccines, individuals can protect themselves, their families and friends, and their communities from serious, life-threatening infections. Who should be immunized? Getting immunized is a lifelong, life-protecting community effort regardless of age, sex, race, ethnic background, or country of origin. Recommended vaccinations begin soon

after birth and continue throughout life. Being aware of the vaccines that are recommended for infants, children, adolescents, adults of all ages and seniors, and making sure that we receive these immunizations, are critical to protecting ourselves and our communities from disease. When are immunizations given? Because children are particularly vulnerable to infection, most vaccines are given during the first five to six years of life. Other immunizations are recommended during adolescent or adult years and, for certain vaccines, booster immunizations are recommended throughout life. Vaccines against certain diseases that may be encountered when traveling outside of the U.S. are recommended for travelers to specific regions of the world.

Senior Day (Aug. 18) Schedule:

Continued from Page S1

that are submitted will be scanned and copied so that they can be returned to you as soon as possible. Want to win big? Join us for Bingo at 1 p.m. at the Davis County Clipper Main Stage. The Texas Hold ‘Em Tournament starts at 3 p.m. inside the Apple Tree and Apple Village Senior Exhibit Building. There are only 30 spots

1 p.m. – Bingo 2 p.m. – Ice Cream Social 2:15 p.m. – Entertainment 3 p.m. – Texas Hold ‘Em Tournament All Day Quilt Tying and Pin Pals Donations

available. Reserve your spot today by calling 801-451-4087. The Davis County Fair loves to celebrate

the rich history of Davis County and we hope you enjoy Senior Day and our various activities at the fair.

21st Annual Bountiful/Davis Summerfest International Art and Folk Festival

SENIOR SCOOP

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper • August 2010

Why should I care about elder abuse? National Center on Elder Abuse lder abuse is an under recognized problem with devastating and even life threatening consequences. Every day, headlines throughout the U.S. paint a grim picture of seniors who have been abused, neglected, and exploited; often by people they trust the most. Abusers may be spouses, family members, personal acquaintances, or professionals in positions of trust; or opportunistic strangers who prey on the vulnerable. How big is the problem? No one knows for certain because relatively few cases are identified. Research indicates that more than one in ten elder may experience some type of abuse, but only one in five cases or fewer are reported. This means that very few seniors who have been abused get the help they need. One thing is for certain: elder abuse can happen to any older individual – your neighbor, your loved one – it can even happen to you. What is elder abuse? In general, elder abuse refers to intentional or neglectful acts by a caregiver or “trusted” individual that lead to, or may lead to, harm of a vulnerable elder. Physical abuse; neglect; emotional or psychological abuse; verbal abuse and threats; financial abuse and exploitation; sexual abuse; and abandonment are considered forms of elder abuse. In many states, selfneglect is also considered mistreatment.

Who is at risk? Elder abuse can occur anywhere – in the home, in nursing homes, or other institutions. It affects seniors across all socioeconomic groups, cultures, and races. Based on available information, women and “older” elders are more likely to be victimized. Dementia is a significant risk factor. Mental health and substance abuse issues – of both abusers and victims – are risk factors. Isolation can also contribute to risk. Warning signs Physical Abuse – Slap marks, unexplained bruises, most pressure marks, and certain types of burns or blisters, such as cigarette burns Neglect – Pressure ulcers, filth, lack of medical care, malnutrition or dehydration Emotional Abuse – Withdrawal from normal activities, unexplained changes in alertness, or other unusual behavioral changes Sexual Abuse – Bruises around the breasts or genital area and unexplained sexually transmitted diseases Financial Abuse/Exploitation – Sudden change in finances and accounts, altered wills and trusts, unusual bank withdrawals, checks written as “loans” or “gifts,” and loss of property What can I do to prevent alder abuse? Report suspected mistreatment to your local adult protective services agency or law enforcement. Although a

situation may have already been investigated, if you believe circumstances are getting worse, continue to speak out. Keep in contact – Talk with your older friends, neighbors, and relatives. Maintaining communication will help decrease isolation, a risk factor for mistreatment. It will also give them a chance to talk about any problems they may be experiencing. Be aware of the possibility of abuse – Look around and take note of what may be happening with your older neighbors and acquaintances. Do they seem lately to be withdrawn, nervous, fearful, sad, or anxious, especially around certain people, when they have not seemed so in the past? Contact Davis County Senior Services to identify local programs and sources of support, such as Meals on Wheels. These programs help elders to maintain health, wellbeing, and independence – a good defense against abuse. Volunteer – There are many local opportunities to become involved in programs that provide assistance and support for seniors. To volunteer with Davis County Senior Services, contact Jessica Hardcastle at 801-4513335. Learn more about the issue – Visit the National Center on Elder Abuse website at www.ncea.aoa.gov. What should I do if I suspect elder abuse? Report Your Concerns. Remember: Most cases of

‘Be Fit & Fab’ Advice Corner It has been called bulk or roughage, but today we call it fiber. Fiber is a general term for indigestible part of plant foods. It provides almost no energy or calories, yet is an important part of a healthy diet. Grain products, fruits, legumes and vegetables are significant sources of fiber. In contrast, virtually no fiber is present in dairy products, meat, poultry, fish, fats, and sweeteners. Cooking, freezing, canning and other preservation methods have little effect on fiber content. Fiber is important in a diet and provides benefits to the digestive system by helping to maintain regularity. May you live long, live strong, and live happy! By Bonnie Athas, DCHD Registered Dietician

elder abuse go undetected. Don’t assume that someone has already reported a suspicious situation. To report suspected elder abuse, neglect, or exploitation in Utah: 1-800-371-7897 (For reports in all counties other than Salt Lake County). 1-801-264-7669 (For reports within Salt Lake County). If you or someone you know is in a life threatening situation or immediate danger, contact 911 or the local police or sheriff. To report suspected abuse in a nursing home or longterm care facility, contact Davis County Senior Services’ Long-Term Care Ombudsman, Kim Cannon, at 801-451-3231. For more information, visit the NCEA website at www.ncea.aoa.gov.

Cataracts: what they are; what they aren’t American Academy of Ophthalmology

f your vision has become cloudy or things you see are not as bright as they used to be, a cataract may have developed in one or both of your eyes. A cataract is a clouding of the eye’s naturally clear lens. Your eye becomes like a window that is frosted or yellowed. The amount and pattern of cloudiness within the lens can vary. If the cloudiness is not near the center of the lens, you may not be aware that a cataract is present. There are many misconceptions about cataract. A cataract is not: A growth or film over the eye; A cause of irreversible blindness; A result of overusing the eyes; A contagious disease spread from eye to eye or person to person.

Cataracts are a common cause of vision loss, especially as we age, but they are treatable. Your ophthalmologist can tell you whether a cataract or some other problem is the cause of your vision loss and can help you decide if cataract surgery is appropriate for you. For more information on cataracts and other eye diseases, visit the American Academy of Ophthalmology at www.geteyesmart.org.

TV Listings

Davis Clipper • August 5, 2010

SATURDAY MORNING 6:00 ^ $ % _ ) + ` . 0 8 >

A&E AMC DISC DISN ESPN FAM FOXR FX HBO LIFE NICK PLEX SHOW SPIKE STARZ TNT USA WTBS

TV Listings for August 5-12, 2010

^ $ % _ ) + ` . 0 8 >

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

A&E AMC DISC DISN ESPN FAM FOXR FX HBO LIFE NICK PLEX SHOW SPIKE STARZ TNT USA WTBS

6:30

7:00

2News This Morning Good Morning Utah KSL 5 News Today Sesame Street Varied Programs LDS Lions News Paid Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Paid Paid

7:30

8:00

8:30

The Early Show Good Morning America Today Curious Sid Super Dinosaur C. Sit-Be Fit Cyber WordGirl Curious Sid News News Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Bible Paid Nature Pagado Pagado Pagado Hatchett Street Jeanine Pirro

Paid Varied Paid Paid Jewels Jewels Faces Paid Movie Varied Programs Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Robison Jungle Chug Movers Oso Manny Mickey SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Prince Life J. Meyer Varied Boy Boy Paid Paid Final Scr Final Scr Paid Paid Paid Varied Paid Paid Malcolm Malcolm Movie Varied Programs Will Will Frasier Frasier Desp.-Wives Dora... Dora... Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs Varied Programs Married... Married... Texas Ranger Movie Varied Programs Charmed Charmed Supernatural Paid Paid Varied Programs Saved/ Saved/ Prince Prince Prince Payne

9:00

9:30

^ $ % _ ) + ` . 0 8 >

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

A&E AMC DISC DISN ESPN FAM FOXR FX HBO LIFE NICK PLEX SHOW SPIKE STARZ TNT USA WTBS

1:00

The Price Is Right Live Regis & Kelly Today Electric Lions Varied Programs Super Varied The Dr. Oz Show Better Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Divorce Divorce

Young & Restless Good Things Utah Rachael Ray Martha Fetch

Jewels

The Sopranos

Jewels

J. Meyer Paid Mickey Mickey SportsCenter Sabrina Sabrina Paid Paid Movie

Word Dragon Law & Order: SVU Payne Frasier Paid Paid Movie FamFeud Feud

Varied Programs Phineas Phineas SportsCenter What 700 Club Paid Paid

As the World Turns The View Studio 5 Creative A History Unfi Number Devo Varied FOX 13 News at 11 Lopez My Wife Paid Paid Access

Extra

CSI: Miami

Phineas Phineas SportsCenter The 700 Club Varied Programs Movie Varied

Desp.-Wives Desp.-Wives Sponge. Sponge. iCarly iCarly Movie Varied Programs Movie Texas Ranger Texas Ranger

Grey’s Anatomy Victo Victo (11:10) Movie Varied Programs CSI: NY

Supernatural

Las Vegas

Home Im Home Im Home

Jim

Yes Dear Yes Dear

1:30

2:30

3:00

3:30

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

A&E AMC DISC DISN ESPN FAM FOXR FX HBO LIFE NICK PLEX SHOW SPIKE STARZ TNT USA WTBS

4:30

5:00 News News News Arthur

CSI: Miami The First 48 Movie Varied Programs Varied Programs American Chopper Deck Deck Wizards Wizards SportsCenter Lines Football Gilmore Girls Full Hse. Full Hse. Baseball Varied Programs (11:00) Movie Varied Spin City Movie Varied Programs Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Big Time Big Time Sponge. Sponge. Movie Varied Movie Movie Varied Programs CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene Movie Varied Programs The Closer Cold Case Varied Programs Raymond Raymond Payne Jim

First 48

Varied

Jewels

The Sopranos

CSI: Miami

American Hannah NFL Live My Wife

Chopper Hannah Burning My Wife

American Suite Around Sabrina

Chopper Suite Pardon Sabrina

American Chopper Varied Programs SportsCenter Full Hse. Full Hse. Rockies Pregame Malcolm Malcolm

Dirty Jobs

Spin City Spin City Bernie

Bernie

News Ent News Two Men News News PBS NewsHour (N) TV 411 GED Little House Simp Seinfeld Friends Friends Without a Trace ’ Estudio 2 Two Men Jim

News ABC News Business

Curious Brady News News Smarter Smarter Without a Trace José Luis Sin 70s 70s

Deck Varied Programs Grounde Grounde MLB Baseball Bernie Bernie

Wife Swap iCarly iCarly Varied Programs

Wife Swap iCarly iCarly

Reba Victo

CSI: Crime Scene

Varied Programs

Law & Order

Bones

Raymond Friends

Friends

King

Seinfeld

Office

King

Reba Victo

Seinfeld

AUGUST 6, 2010 7:00

7:30

^ $ % _ ) + ` . 0 8 >

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

A&E AMC DISC DISN ESPN FAM FOXR FX HBO LIFE NICK PLEX SHOW SPIKE STARZ TNT USA WTBS

PGA Tour Golf WGC Paid Paid To Be Announced UltraMind Solution Living Luxury Yoga-Arthritis Into Wild Eco Co. News Foods Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Paid Chris

Paid Repla Shelldon Place Knit Sid Good Day Swap TV Paid Pagado Cubix

8:30

Noon Busy Raven Raven Penguins Babar House Home Writers ’ Super Dinosaur Utah Weekend Gladia Sports Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Sonic X Sonic X

9:00

9:30

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Doodle Strawbry Sabrina Sabrina Paid Paid Hannah Suite Rangers Rangers Paid Paid Paid Paid Willa’s Jane To Be Announced UltraMind Solution: Defeat Depression UltraMind Solution America America Cooks Stress Endless Barbe America’s Home Cooking: Easy Recipes for Thrifty Cooking Marketpl Marketpl Marketpl Marketpl Saved/ Saved/ Kds Holly Removal Paid House Paid Paid Paid Paid Clean Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Teenage Teenage Sonic X Yu-Gi-Oh Yu-Gi-Oh Yu-Gi-Oh

1:00

1:30

AUGUST 7, 2010 2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

^ $ % _ ) + ` . 0 8 >

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

A&E AMC DISC DISN ESPN FAM FOXR FX HBO LIFE NICK PLEX SHOW SPIKE STARZ TNT USA WTBS

48 Hours Mystery Medium ’ Flashpoint (N) News Letterman Wife Swap (N) ’ Primetime: You 20/20 (N) ’ News Nightline Access Friday Night Lights Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Jay Leno Wash. Lower Your Taxes! Now With Ed Slott Lower Your Taxes! Now With Ed Slott Journal Mack Eco Surviving Dick Dick Dick GED Beyond Marvin Hamlisch Presents: The ’70s Carole King-James Taylor Perry Mason Bones Bones News Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Fortune Jeopardy Home Videos Scrubs Scrubs Office Office Insider Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Paid A Que no Puedes Duetos Alarma Noticiero Pagado Pagado Pagado Smallville “Escape” Supernatural King King Raymond Raymond Malcolm

Late Extra (N) Late Ed-Slott Passport Lucy Fam Guy Ent Paid Pagado South Pk

American Justice American Justice The First 48 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ ››› “Charlie Wilson’s War” (2007) (8:15) ››‡ “Blood Work” (2002) Jeff Daniels (10:45) ›› “The Invasion” Cash Cash Cash Cash American Shark ’ Deadliest Shark Deadliest Shark MythBusters Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas and Ferb Good Wizards Suite Life on Deck 2010 ESPY’s Baseball Tonight SportsCenter Baseball NFL Live SportsCenter Gilmore Girls 70s 70s Home Videos “Another Cinderella Story” (2008) Home Videos MLB Baseball: Rockies at Pirates Post Rockies MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at Pittsburgh Pirates. 70s 70s ››› “American History X” (1998, Drama) ››› “Jarhead” (2005, War) Jake Gyllenhaal. ››› “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” Scott East Hung ’ ›› “Street Kings” (2008) ’ ‘R’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Mother Mother Frasier Medium ’ Medium Big Time Troop Chris Lopez Lopez G. Martin Nanny Nanny Chris Chris Chris Chris (6:15) ››› “Blue Sky” (1994) ’ ››‡ “Housesitter” (1992) (9:45) ›‡ “Illegally Yours” (1988) Mystery “Private-Pippa” The Real L Word Teller Teller Boxing NASCAR L Word CSI: Crime Scene Investigat’n Entou Entou (8:42) Entourage ’ Entou MAN Trailers Players Knock (6:05) › “Anaconda” (1997) (7:40) ››› “Doubt” (2008) ’ (9:31) ››‡ “Surrogates” Pillars of Earth ››› “Men in Black” (1997) ››› “Men in Black” (1997) “Lara Croft Tomb Raider” House “Spin” NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “Heartland” ›› “Meet the Browns” (2008) ›› “Meet the Browns” (2008) My Boys “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective”

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

A&E AMC DISC DISN ESPN FAM FOXR FX HBO LIFE NICK PLEX SHOW SPIKE STARZ TNT USA WTBS

5:00

5:30 5:00pm ABC Hooked Tracks 5 Browns Friends Estrellas 70s

6:30

7:00

AUGUST 7, 2010 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Paid Paid Cold Case ’ CSI: Crime Scene 48 Hours Mystery News Spo Roughin CSI: NY Access Hollywood ››› “Red Eye” (2005) ’ Rookie Blue News Sport Leisure Extra (N) News Movies Persons Unknown WrestleMania XXVI Law Order: CI News Sports Beat Kick (4:30) Best of ... Desert Treks Report Gener Packard: American “Way Bobby” Theater Jammin’ Woodsongs Browns-Concrt Lawrence Welk: Milestones Victor Borge: 100 Years ››› “Arsenic and Old Lace” (1944) Simp Seinfeld Cops Cops Most Wanted News Seinfeld Wanda Sykes Brothers Office Office “Barbershop 2: Back in Business” Without a Trace ’ Lost ’ Desp.-Wives ›› “Paycheck” (2003) Ben Affleck. ’ ›› “Paycheck” (2003) Ben Affleck. ’ Paid Paid “Luces de Nueva York” Alfonso Zayas. Historias Delirantes Secretos Secretos Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Two Men Two Men Legend Seeker Bones ’ Monk 70s Saturday Night Live ’ Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Exterminator ››› “McLintock!” (1963, Western) John Wayne. ››‡ “Cahill, United States Marshal” (1973) McLin Shark Attack Day of the Shark 3 Into the Shark Bite Ultimate Air Jaws Croc Attack (N) ’ When Fish Attack Wizards Wizards Hannah Hannah Deck Phineas and Ferb Hannah Deck Good Deck Phineas ’10 Football Hall of Fame Induction Baseball Tonight SportsCenter Baseball Tonight SportsCenter Parent ››‡ “The Princess Diaries” (2001) ››› “Mean Girls” (2004) ›› “Step Up” MLB Baseball: Rockies at Pirates Post Rockies MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at Pittsburgh Pirates. (4:00) ›‡ “Armageddon” ››› “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” ›› “Doomsday” (2008) Rhona Mitra. “Night-Smithsonian” Count Boxing True Blood “Smithsonian” “Serious Moon” ›› “Mad Money” (2008) Diane Keaton. Project Runway Road Drop Dead Diva iCarly ’ Jackson Big Time Victo Lopez Lopez Malcolm Malcolm Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny “Murphy’s Rom.” ›››‡ “Places in the Heart” (1984) ››› “Sommersby” (1993) ’ “My Heroes” ››› “Scream 3” (2000) iTV. ’ ‘R’ “Extreme Movie” (2008) ‘R’ ›‡ “I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell” Deep “Driven to Kill” ’ “A Dangerous Man” (2009) Byron Mann “Urban Justice” (2007) Steven Seagal. “Out for a Kill” ’ “Step Brothers” ’ (6:50) ››‡ “Surrogates” (8:20) ›››‡ “Up” (2009) ›› “Planet 51” (2009) ’ Step ›› “Deep Impact” (1998) Robert Duvall. ›› “Volcano” (1997) Anne Heche Rizzoli & Isles Hannibal “Erin Brockovich” ››› “Ocean’s Twelve” (2004) George Clooney. ››› “Pretty Woman” (1990) Richard Gere. Fam Guy Fam Guy ›› “Meet the Browns” (2008) ›› “Meet the Browns” (2008) “Love My Wife”

6:00 ^ $ % _ ) + ` . 0 8 >

4:30

Bridgestone Invitational, Third Round. (Live) Paid News 2 News at Shaq VS ’ ESPN Sports Saturday (N) Paid Paid News Horse Racing Swimming U.S. National Championships. Paid Paid Paid Jack LaLanne Forever Young Lower Your Taxes! Now With Ed Slott Best of ... Hannah Organic Garden Garden J. Bird Best Car Saddle Fly Tying Exercise to Heal You: Steps for Extending Diane Warren: Love Songs ’ Paid Base MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees. News › “Simon Sez” (1999) Dennis Rodman. Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid ›‡ “Bloodsport” (1988) ’ ›‡ “Bloodsport” (1988) ’ A Que no Puedes Lagrimita y Costel Chuper Chuper Jose Luis en Alarma ››‡ “The Whole Nine Yards” (2000) Boston Legal Deadliest Catch ’ Jim

SUNDAY MORNING

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

4:00

Flip This House Drill Team (N) Angel Criss Criss Angel Criss Angel Mind Billy Billy “The War Wagon” ›››‡ “Chisum” (1970) John Wayne. ››› “The Undefeated” (1969) John Wayne. The Colony Not Shark Bait Surviving Sharks Day of the Shark Shark Bites Sharkbite Beach Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Good Sonny Hannah Hannah Sonny Sonny Sonny Sonny NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: Zippo 200 at the Glen. SportsCenter (Live) Induction “Another Cinderella Story” ››› “Freaky Friday” (2003) ››› “The Parent Trap” (1998) Lindsay Lohan. Pac-10 Football: From the Archives Air Racing Horse Racing Rockies Pregame MLB Baseball (11:00) “American History X” ››› “Jarhead” (2005, War) Jake Gyllenhaal. ›‡ “Armageddon” (1998) Liv Tyler Master (12:45) “The Invention of Lying” (2009) ››‡ “Terminator Salvation” (2009) ›‡ “The Unborn” (2009) “Video Voyeur” “Identity Theft: Michelle Brown” “Caught in the Act” (2004) Lauren Holly. “Serious Moon” Drake Drake Penguins Penguins Fanboy Fanboy Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. iCarly ’ iCarly ’ “Murphy’s Rom.” (12:50) ››› “Sommersby” House “My Heroes-Been Cowboys” “Murphy’s Rom.” (11:00) “Billy Elliot” Teller (1:25) “Frame of Mind” (2009) (2:55) ›‡ “The Spirit” (4:40) ››‡ “Crashing” ‘R’ ›› “Hard to Kill” “The Keeper” (2009) Steven Seagal. ’ Scrap Scrap UFC 117: Count. “Driven to Kill” ’ › “Sorority Boys” (1:05) ›››‡ “Up” (2009) (2:45) ›››‡ “Black Hawk Down” (2001) ’ “Step Brothers” ’ “Lara Croft Tomb Raider” ››› “Starship Troopers” (1997) ››› “Twister” (1996) Helen Hunt. Royal Pains Burn Notice Covert Affairs Covert Affairs “Pilot” ››› “Erin Brockovich” (11:00) ›› “John Q” (2002) Jim Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Seinfeld Seinfeld King King

6:00