Davis Clipper January 23, 2011 by Davis Clipper

Creative exploration at ‘Out of the Box’ exhibit: See page A9

The Davis Clipper FIFTY CENTS • PHONE: 295-2251 • FAX: 295-3044 • VOL. 119 • NO. 66 • JANUARY 23, 2011

Soccer fields being eyed at Legacy Events Center

Sunday January 23

Killpack ready to move on

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

See p. A3

DATC seeking renovation funds See p. A5

NSL looks at backyard chickens See p. A7

Kids master stock market game See p. A11

Job camp to get rolling this week See p. A13

Botanical Center ‘growing’

Caught in the crossfire:

The Utah Botanical Center, adjacent to I-15 in Kaysville, continues to grow in its offerings. The original Utah House and display/meeting area have been joined by the Wetlands Discovery Point, which provides educational opportunities tied to the nature and ponds in the area. A new education building is also in the offing. It will provide Utah State University-level classes in a variety of disciplines. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

BY KRISTINE WADSWORTH Clipper Correspondent

BOUNTIFUL — The tragedy began so innocently. Eight LDS missionaries serving in Jamaica’s Kingston zone had been playing American football on Monday with missionaries from the Spanishtown zone, an area just outside Kingston, Jamaica’s capital. On their way home in the 12-passenger mission van, things got ominous in a hurry.

Davis missionaries recount harrowing scene in Jamaica

“They were returning home from this activity when Davis, who was driving, saw a police van pull up in the lane next to him and stop,” said Jeff Emery,Viewmont High School Athletic Director and head boys basketball coach. His son Davis, who is currently serving as an LDS missionary in Jamaica, spoke to him by phone for about 10 minutes Monday afternoon about the tragedy that unfolded. “Three policemen jumped out with M-16s or whatever rifle they use there,”

Emery said. Then Davis looked in his rear-view mirror and saw two men in the car just behind him jump out and begin running away. The policemen ran after them until they were about 10 yards behind the mission van, when gunshots began to be exchanged between the police and the other individuals. Emery said Davis estimated there were 12-16 rounds fired. Once the n See “CAUGHT,” p. A8

FARMINGTON — Four or five new soccer fields are being proposed for development at the Legacy Events Center, here. That may not seem like much, but the county’s Tourism Recreation Tax advisory board was told Thursday that they would make a big difference toward meeting demand. Estimated to cost just over $300,000, Center Director Dave Hansen said “return on investment” would come mostly to hotels, restaurants and other entities in the county where soccer visitors would spend their money while in the area. That could range from $66 to $175 a night, Davis Area Convention & Visitor Bureau (DACVB) figures indicate. Some soccer tournaments are spread over several days, meaning team members and accompanying family members spend money over that time, such as in St. George, where large state tournaments involving up to 135 teams are held. “Teams will be in the city for quite some time,” said Kaysville Recreation Director Kris Willey. For example, multi-day tournaments can stretch over three or four days. n See “SOCCER,” p. A8

Budget, immigration top issues for 2011 Legislature Viewmont hockey shuts out NUI See p. B2

Index

Calendar. . . . . . . A10 Davis Life . . . . . . . A9 Davis Spirit . . . . . A12 Editorials . . . . . . . . A6 Obituaries . . . . . . A13 Sports . . . . . . . . . . B1 Television. . . . . . . . B7 Youth . . . . . . . . . A11

Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Thursday or 2 p.m. Monday for a replacement: 295-2251, ext. 119

BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer CAPITOL HILL — It seems the “B” word will be dogging the Legislature again this year — budget that is. “I’m a little new here,” said Rep. Jim Nielson, R-Bountiful, who was recently elected to the House. “But from what I can see, the budget will overshadow everything again. We’re still facing a $300 million-plus shortfall, and that’s on top of what’s been faced in the past.” Nielson said the Legislature will be considering some of the governor’s proposals on how to deal with the budget, but one-time money won’t solve the problem. “We have a hole to fill right out of the chute,” he said. “I think it (the budget) will be the No. 1 issue and dominate the discussion.”

n See “BUDGET,” p. A8

Police investigating threats against Rep. Curt Oda BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer CLEARFIELD — Police here are investigating several threats directed against Rep. Curt Oda, R-Clearfield, in reference to his proposed House Bill 210, which would make it legal to shoot and kill feral animals, pests and rodents. Clearfield Police Sgt. Kyle Jeffries said the threats have been SEN. JERRY STEVENSON talks to a colleague on the floor of the Senate during the 2010 legislative session. Photo by Clipper staff

n See “POLICE,” p. A8

Briefs Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

Police bust smoke shop in spice raid

KAYSVILLE — Police here arrested the owner of a smoke shop on charges of possession of the herb Spice, after finding 788 bottles in a back room of the shop. Adel Al Mukahel, 42, of West Valley City, was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of unlawful possession of intoxicating chemicals, a class B misdemeanor, according to Kaysville Police Capt. Brent Ward. Police raided Victor’s Smoke Shop, 215 W. 200 North, suite B, early Sunday morning, after an investigation led police to believe Mukahel was selling the banned herbal blend. Ward said police believe the spice was not just being stored, but was being sold. Spice, an herbal blend, provides a marijuanalike high. Several cities in the county have banned its sale or possession, Kaysville was among the first. It’s described as a designer drug made of dried weeds and flowers, treated with synthetic cannabinoids which give it its marijuana-like characteristics. The Davis Board of Health also passed a regulation last October banning the herb, anywhere in the county except under certain circumstances, dealing with medical research. The board allowed retailers about a week to get the product off their shelves. When the Utah State Legislature meets, legislators will consider a bill which would make it illegal to sell or use it. If that bill, House Bill 23 passes, anyone possessing a large amount such as police found Sunday could be charged with a felony.

Teen killed while riding longboard

LAYTON — A teen who was riding his longboard down a Layton street was killed Tuesday night after being struck by a car. Jamison Sean Tuckett, 15, of Layton, died as a result of the impact of the car driven by a 17-year-old female, also of Layton. According to Layton Police Tuckett was riding his longboard in the road near 325 North and 2200 West, about 7 p.m. when he was struck. The driver told police she did not see Tuckett until it was too late. No citations have been issued.

State issues notice to Chevron

SALT LAKE CITY — Chevron has been issued a violation notice for the second crude oil spill which happened Dec. 1 at Red Butte Gardens. This time by the Utah Division of Water Quality. The violation notice does not impose any fines for now, however it does ask the company to submit a cleanup action report and to immediately comply with Utah code. On Dec. 1, the joint of a 6-inch valve fractured filling a catchment vault with up to 500 barrels of oil which overflowed. The notice states that Chevron is guilty of four violations, including discharging a pollutant harmful to state waters and discharging the oil in such a way, “as it did or may have become offensive.” Failure to comply with the notice could lead to a $10,000 civil penalty per day of violation, which could rise to $25,000 per day under certain circumstances of negligence. The violation is the second of its kind issued by the state for the same pipeline, the first being on June 12, when 33,000 gallons of oil spilled into

Red Butte Creek, traveling as far as the Liberty Park pond.

No injuries in collision with train

WEST BOUNTIFUL — FrontRunner travel was delayed about an hour Thursday night and a pickup truck was totaled after it crashed into the commuter train. Utah Transit Authority spokesperson Gerry Carpenter said no one was hurt in the collision which happened at 7:50 p.m. at 400 North and 660 West. He said the driver of the pickup, a 20-year-old man from south Davis, was eastbound on 400 North at the Frontage Road when he ran a stop sign, crossed 660 West, went through a chain-link fence and over two sets of Union Pacific tracks. He then stopped partially on the FrontRunner track, but was able to exit the vehicle before it was hit by the southbound train. Carpenter said UTA runs only one FrontRunner train each hour at that time of night. Passengers on the train were rerouted to buses. The accident is still under investigation.

Kaysville sets hearing on chickens

KAYSVILLE — A public hearing has been scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 27 by the Kaysville City Planning Commission, to look at minimum lot sizes for keeping farm animals. “We’ve had several people ask about being able to have chickens on smaller lots in residential areas,” said John Thacker, city manager. He said current law requires a minimum lot size of 14,000 square feet for farm animals. A proposed change would allow them on lots of 8,000 square feet, with one bird allowed for every

1,600 feet. The hearing will begin at 7 p.m. on Jan. 27, in the council room of the Kaysville City Municipal Center, 23 East Center, Kaysville.

Meetings on development set to start

LAYTON — Residents are invited to attend meetings to provide input on the future of a large section of west Layton Monday, Jan. 24 at 6:30 p.m. Public evening sessions will be held next week, as well as other meetings with specialized groups. The area to be discussed includes 140 acres on the south side of West Hill Field Road from 2200 West to 2700 West. For more information, visit www.westlaytonvil-

lage.org.

Station Parkway now open

FARMINGTON — There’s a new street in town. Station Parkway is now open from Park Lane to Burke Lane. Additional portions of Burke Lane will be renamed to reflect the new street as development applications are received, city officials indicate. The new road was built to open up the area to future development and also provide what officials said was a “much more direct route to certain areas of the city.” That should make for quicker public safety response times, easier snow removal and improved

access to the Station park Areas, I-15, Legacy Parkway, etc.

NSL to hold hearing on rezoning

NORTH SALT LAKE — The North Salt Lake Planning Commission will be holding a public hearing Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. in the North Salt Lake City Council chambers, located in the city hall building at 10 E. Center St. The hearing is on the question of rezoning property on 145 E. Center St. from the R 1-12 (residential) district to the C-H (commerical) district. Mayor Lynn Arave said that someone has approached the city about opening an office on the property.

Killpack moving on with life after pleading guilty BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

SALT LAKE CITY — Former Senate Majority leader Sheldon Killpack pleaded guilty Wednesday to driving under the influence in Salt Lake County Justice Court, closing that chapter of his life. He was then given a suspended sentence of 180 days in jail and sentenced to perform 48 hours of community service.Additionally he will have to pay a $1,350 fine and will be required to take a 16-hour class for DUI offenders and attend a victim-impact panel. Killpack did not talk to reporters as he left the courtroom, but on Friday, his attorney Ed Brass said his client “is doing very well and has gotten on with his life.”

KILLPACK PLEADS GUILTY: Sheldon Killpack, left, with attorney leave courtroom after a hearing held last year. Clipper file photo Killpack’s plea came just over a year after he was arrested in Salt Lake County by a Utah High-

way Patrol trooper who pulled him over near 700 East and 3300 South on Jan. 15, 2010.

Over the course of that year, Killpack fought the charges, but accepted a deal made by the new Salt Lake County Attorney Sim Gill, who dropped a class C misdemeanor charge of failure to stay in one lane.“All things considered it was a reasonable compromise,” Brass told the Clipper Friday. Killpack was arrested when the trooper saw Killpack’s truck crossing over a lane of traffic. He refused to take a breath test, but performed poorly on field sobriety tests. Blood tests showed his blood alcohol level to be 0.11, above the legal driving limit of 0.08. He resigned as senate majority leader the next day. In April, Brass filed a motion on Killpack’s behalf challenging the legality of the traffic stop,

arguing the trooper had no reason to pull over his client. However, Salt Lake County prosecutors argued the tire of Killpack’s truck hit the center line three times. Salt Lake County Justice Court Judge Shauna GravesRobertson agreed there was reasonable cause to pull Killpack over. Killpack’s driver’s license was suspended, and he initially fought the suspension, but abandoned that fight in September. Such suspensions are automatic when a person refuses a breath test when pulled over on suspicion of DUI. Brass characterized Killpack as a gentleman. “At no time did he ever attempt to use his former political power or ask for special treatment. He never said,‘Don’t you know who I am?’”

Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

News A3

Legislative town meeting set for Jan. 26 BOUNTIFUL — The 2011 Legislative session starts Jan. 24, and Reps. Becky Edwards, RNorth Salt Lake and Jim Nielson, RBountiful, along with Sen. Dan Liljenquist will come together to discuss the issues at a Town Hall Becky Edwards meeting Jan. 26. Come prepared with questions and recommendations for the legislators. The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the South Branch Library, 725 S. Main, Bountiful. For those who cannot attend, contact Rep. Edwards at beckyedwards@utah.gov or 801-295-2950. bginos@davisclipper.com

Bush advisor Karl Rove to speak to Davis Republicans BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor LAYTON — Former George W. Bush adviser Karl Rove will address Davis County Republicans Feb. 3 during the party’s annual Lincoln Day Dinner. The event will be held at the Davis Conference Center, here, with a VIP reception at 6:30 and dinner and meeting at 8 p.m. Attendance at the reception is open to those providing upper level sponsorships as a fund-raiser for the local party group, who will receive a signed copy of Rove’s recently released book, says Party Chair Shirley Bouwhuis. Tickets to the dinner and speech are $50 each. Checks or cash only, please at the door.All attending will receive a copy of the

book. “I’ve been working on this for over 1 1/2 years,” Bouwhuis says.“I first talked to him (Rove) at a Sen. Bennett breakfast when he came here. I like to refer to it as a ‘friendly grab,’” where she first invited Rove to visit. She persisted, including talking to Rove about it again when he visited Utah for a book signing. “I called (again) after the first of the year” and was told there was one date available, Bouwhuis said. He’ll be in Denver on Feb. 2 and Las Vegas on Feb. 4, leaving time to fly into Utah on Feb. 3, she said. “I’m thrilled to have him here. The only negative is that’s the same night as the Salt Lake Lincoln Day Dinner,” but they expressed their envy at not having him for their event, Bouwhuis said.

“He’s entertaining, very intelligent. I’m sure he’s got some great insight into the election last fall, and the upcoming election in 2012,” she said. “He’s just a political genius. Given the opposition have nothing but praises for him as a strategist and political thunder, I’m excited to hear what he has to say.” Unlike many notable speakers who command up to $40,000 to deliver a speech, the only expense the party has to cover is his flight and accommodations. Rove is no stranger to Utah, having attended the University of Utah.The Denver native has also attended the University of Texas at Austin and George Mason University. He taught at the LBJ School of Public Affairs and in the journalism department at the Universi-

FORMER PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER Karl Rove will speak at the Davis County Republican Lincoln Day event Feb. 3. Courtesy photo ty of Texas in Austin. During 1973 and 1974, Rove was special assistant to then-Republican National

Committee Chairman George H. W. Bush, then served as executive director of the Fund for Limited Government from 1977 to 1978, and was deputy chief of staff to Texas Governor William Clements in 1981. For the next 18 years, he headed Rove & Company, an Austin-based public affairs firm that worked for candidates, nonpartisan causes and nonprofit groups. He is credited with helping guide George W. Bush to a win in the Texas 1994 governor’s race, followed by serving as chief strategist for Bush’s presidential campaigns in 2000 and 2004. Rove stayed on as a close adviser to the Bush White House. To RSVP for the reception or for more information, email davischair@gmail.com.

DWR to evaluate whether or not Bountiful deer trial was effective BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor BOUNTIFUL — Some 16 deer were shot and killed during the Bountiful/Division of Wildlife Resources trial program which ended Dec. 31. Now, state DWR officials are evaluating the effectiveness of that program, with a meeting set for early next week, says Phil Douglass, a DWR spokesman in Ogden. Meanwhile, Bountiful City Manager Tom Hardy is due to release an article about the deer program in the city’s quarterly newsletter, next week. “It was designed to be a

pilot program,” Hardy told the Clipper.“What it showed is that deer can be taken out, but if you don’t do a sustained program over time, it won’t be effective.” He said city officials will meet with DWR to discuss the program’s future, if any, to see “how committed we and they are. “What it did show and prove is that urban deer can be removed safety and without incident by people who know what they’re doing,” Hardy said. “We’re estimating there are from 800 to 1,000 deer” in the city, he said, adding that “Because deer are mobile, it’s hard to get an

N. Davis Town Hall meeting set

accurate census. “To make an impact, we would have to take out greater numbers. It would have to be a sustained effort that involves time and expertise,” Hardy said. In the newsletter article, Hardy notes that the pilot ran during November and December, generally on an every-other-week, for one evening, basis. DWR removed deer from properties where property owners granted consent to take deer out, the city manager wrote. “Each time DWR went out they were accompanied by a police officer for security and safety support.The

LAYTON — A series of Town Hall meetings with local legislators will be held in conjunction with the 2011 Legislative Session. On Jan. 27, at 7:30 p.m., a Town Hall Meeting will be hosted by

meat from the deer culling program was processed and taken to the food pantries in Davis County,” he said. Speaking of fears some residents had that the program’s focus was to “eradicate” the city’s urban deer, Hardy emphasized “nothing could be further from the truth.We are simply trying to deal with a situation that has gotten progressively more serious, are trying to manage it in a way that respects the feelings of people on both sides of the issue.” For example, during the pilot’s two month run, city employees picked up and removed 12 deer who had

Sen. Stuart Adams, R-Layton, Rep. Stephen G. Handy, R-Layton and Rep. Brad R. Wilson, R-Kaysville/ Layton. This Town Hall meeting will be held on the third floor of the Destination

been hit by vehicles, several severely damaged or totaled from the collision, the article noted. Urban deer, or those that do not migrate into the mountains in the summer – have been multiplying because of abundant food supplies via lawns, gardens, shrubs, flowers, trees and other vegetation planted in the area – and from the lack of natural predators. “Relocation is not an option,” Hardy said.“Deer simply do not transport or relocate successfully, and mortality rates of 80 percent are experienced when urban deer are tranquilized and relocated to another part of

Homes Building at 67 S. Main Street, Layton. There will also be a second area Town Hall meeting, scheduled for Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kaysville City Hall, 23 E. Center Street and

the state.” Sterilization of mule deer also has not been proven effective with existing sterilization injections, and would be prohibitively expensive, Hardy writes. “Planting of deer-resistant vegetation is a partial answer, although when deer become hungry they will eat almost anything – including plants, flowers, shrubs and trees on ‘deer resistant’ lists,” Hardy says. “While the deer population is decreasing statewide, it is growing in Bountiful,” he added, indicating more information will be provided on the issue in future newsletters.

hosted by Rep. Brad R.Wilson, R-Kaysville/Layton and Rep. Julie Fisher, R-Fruit Heights. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

News Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

WX council will further explore police merger BY MELINDA WILLIAMS

Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — Woods Cross city council members will further explore the possibility of its police department joining with North Salt Lake police and perhaps West Bountiful as a metro-type agency. Council members will hold a work session with Woods Cross officers and staff on Tuesday, Jan. 25 at 6 p.m. and will meet with the mayors and council members from the other two cities later that evening. On Tuesday, Mayor Kent Parry told his council the mayors of all three cities are in agreement that if the police departments join, it should be as a metro agency, and not as a contract agency. In the ensuing dis-

cussion, several council members said that such a decision would be made to increase coverage and officer safety and wouldn’t necessarily be a cost saving measure, since the salary of the departing chief would be used to hire two additional officers. Council members Dave Hill and Rick Earnshaw both emphasized the need for continued safety of officers and the community. Woods Cross Police Chief Paul Howard, whose pending retirement sparked the discussion, told council members that in a meeting with North Salt Lake’s police chief Craig Black, the Woods Cross officers in attendance were “very impressed, and thought he had good ideas.” Howard said 10 of the city’s officers said they wanted to look at a merger closer, and the

11th officer couldn’t attend the meeting. That message was reinforced by two Woods Cross officers who attended Tuesday’s meeting, who told the council “we’re all for it.” Howard told the council that his officers and those of North Salt Lake already work closely together. With the increased staff, the city would be able to have a minimum of two officer sent out on calls. Often, it was pointed out, an officer arrives at what is dispatched as a routine call, but which is anything but routine, and backup is needed. If the call is routine, the second officer could be released to attend to other calls. Should a call need even more backup, officers would be called from other agencies such as Bountiful, which is the current protocol.

W. Bountiful council wrestles with combined metro force idea BY BECKY GINOS

Clipper Staff Writer WEST BOUNTIFUL — To discuss, or not to discuss — that was the question at Tuesday night’s West Bountiful City council meeting. The topic? Whether to consider joining North Salt Lake and Woods Cross City in creating a metro police department. “I was approached by the mayors (of NSL, WX) and asked to consider combining our police departments,” said West Bountiful Mayor Ken Romney. “The intent tonight is to decide if we even want to look into it.” After about 45 minutes of banter on whether it should even be considered, the council agreed to at least entertain the idea. But only after firm agreement that the city would not be pushed into a quick decision. “I don’t want to feel pressured or in a hurry to make a decision,” said council member Valerie Shaw. “I want to look at everything, all of the options to make an informed decision.” The idea of a metro department has been floating around for years. “The possibility of creating a metro in South Davis County has been talked about since I started working here over 34 years ago,” said West Bountiful Police Chief Randy Lloyd. “The longer this has gone on, the more it makes sense.” Lloyd pointed out the benefits of a larger department would include better training and opportunities for the officers. “The longer officers work, it starts to weigh on them and they start to ask

themselves, ‘Where am I going?’” he said. With a larger department, Lloyd believes it would provide more opportunities for advancement. “It’s (department) not broken here,” he said. “But there would be more to offer. Like our POP (Problem Oriented Policing) unit. We don’t have the ability to fund it or the manpower right now. We have good officers and I don’t want to lose them. Personally I would like it.” One West Bountiful police officer at the meeting agreed that he would like to see the departments merge also. “I’ve been with the West Bountiful police going on three years, and I’m emotionally attached to this city,” he said. “There are many times we are working by ourselves. I see value in having a bigger department. Professionalism rises. We (cities) work together already. We’re all brothers here. North Salt Lake and Woods Cross have some great detectives who could help us work on cases. It brings policing up to the next notch.” The mayor and council weren’t as optimistic, however. “I’ve been really happy with our law enforcement the last few years,” said Romney. “I like the control we have, but we do have budget issues.” Council member Dave Tovey expressed concern over coverage and loss of control of the police force with the change. “Will they just concentrate on problem areas in North Salt Lake and Woods Cross and we’d get lost?” he asked. “I’m a little sensitive about losing control. But I’m happy to look into it and see if it

would benefit us.” Council member John Baza said he doesn’t want to see residents lose any services. “There should be no greater cost and no less service,” he said. “I’d like to go out and get some input from residents and officers. I’m not opposed to it, but I need some argument as to why it makes sense.” The council agreed to continue discussions with the two other cities and ask for public input before taking any action.

bginos@davisclipper.com

In discussing the possibility of having only one station if Woods Cross and North Salt Lake should join, Earnshaw said that if the station chosen was in North Salt Lake, there would still be the issue of responsiveness to the concerns of area residents, who wouldn’t be able to easily walk into the police station, since the North Salt Lake Department is at the farthest end of the service area. “All three (cities) would struggle with the loss of identity,” Earnshaw added. If the discussion progresses further, the details on rank, pay and benefits would be worked out, but council members agreed no decision would be made without ensuring officers receive at least comparable pay and benefits.

Farmington drilling continues

Crews are continuing their drilling for water in downtown Farmington, immediately south of the city’s community center. City officials indicate it’s an exploratory well which studies indicate should greatly improve Farmington’s water delivery system. Photo by Tom Busselberg

Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

News

DATC hoping for building renovation funds BY TOM BUSSELBERG

Clipper News Editor KAYSVILLE — Enrollment growth at the Davis Applied Technology College may have “stabilized,” to use President Mike Bouwhuis’ term. But there is still need for more space, which makes a proposal at Freeport Center West even more attractive. The DATC is requesting $2 million to take 32,000 square-feet at the Clearfield industrial facility and remodel it, he explained. It would be part of 120,000 square-feet the state wants to use for archival space, a testing lab and fire service. The funds would go to improve heating and air conditioning, electrical and other infrastructure, Bouwhuis told the Clipper Wednesday. “We haven’t asked for money to remodel the whole building, but to approve the inception,” he said, on getting the building in shape. At $85 a square foot, remodeling would cost a lot less than perhaps $225 a square foot to build new space. To complete everything needed to retrofit the Clearfield space might cost $5 million, Bouwhuis said. “We would use that building for enhancing our ability to train individuals for ATK, for Janicki Industries, other Freeport

THE DATC, which is based in Kaysville, is asking the state for $2 million to expand to a site the school would remodel in Clearfield. Photo by Ron L. Brown Center manufacturing facilities, as well as Hill AFB,” he said. “The obvious problem is there is not a lot of new money coming into the state,” Bouwhuis said. “That’s problematic for all higher education, as well as for state agencies.” The DATC is also seeking funding for a new allied health building, which is ranked 14th on the state building board list. Bouwhuis has been huddling with legislators and state officials at the Capitol, meanwhile, dealing with budgetary issues

prior to Monday’s start of the 2011 Legislature. “The legislative leadership has called for each appropriations committee to, through this week, make a 7 percent budget cut in base budgets. Then they can attempt in the session to either put back that money or add to that money, if possible.” The impact of such a 7 percent cut is what was being reviewed on the hill, Wednesday. “We hope this is just an exercise for at least our institution to put money on the table,” he said.

Library to make magazines available DAVIS COUNTY — If you enjoy leafing through old magazines, mark Feb. 5-Feb. 28 to visit the Davis County Library. Discarded magazines will be made available free of charge during that period at all seven branches. Magazines are dis-

carded annually to free up space, material from the library says. A list of titles and dates of magazines being discarded at each branch will be posted in that branch and patrons may request available discarded copies on a first come, first served basis. Distribution will begin

at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 5. Patrons are limited to selecting three magazine titles each, of which will be in a one-year run, with a limit of six per family. For more information about the distribution or the specific titled available at a particular location, call your local branch. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

“Hopefully there won’t be another cut,” after already trimming upward of 18 percent in the last year or so.

On a positive note, Bouwhuis said the governor is calling for funding to support business resource centers across the state, including Davis County’s NorthFront, housed adjacent to the DATC. “We started the NorthFront Business Resource Center, built the Simmons Building with the idea it would primarily focus on economic development,” he recalled. To help with expenses, leases have been obtained with such entities as the Davis Chamber of Commerce, Logistic Specialties, Utah Defense Alliance and Grow Utah Ventures, and a number of (business) incubators. “We’re hoping the governor’s budget is considered, that we can finally get some funding to support the increased activity in that business resource center. It has really grown significantly over the last little while,” he said. For instance, campusbookrentals.com is now

generating about $43 million in revenues a month, while a nutrition company is well on its way to cementing contracts worldwide, Bouwhuis noted. “So far, we’ve had two to three major business spinoffs, have expanded our facility so we can take on more businesses that are incubating,” he said. In the meantime, DATC has seen enrollment growth of 28 percent last year, 17 percent before that, and has now stabilized at between 5 and 6 percent, Bouwhuis said. “Our growth has remained very strong, is at one of the highest levels” in the state, he said. “The economy is starting to turn around. “Those who are in (school) are staying in to get their certificates. Those who were coming in the past because of massive layoffs, we’re not seeing so many.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Viewpoint Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

Inside story

Ending the drama allows the healing to begin

Henderson, Nev., past midast spring, when night, trying to find our hotel former Utah Senate in the dark. Majority Leader After it was too late to Sheldon Killpack react, we discovered we had was making headlines again, passed our hotel. We were on trying to get his driver’s license back, I wanted to write a wide avenue with a concrete median and had to drive a long a column giving him some way before finding a way to advice. At the time, he was contest- turn around. Because we were hugging ing the legality of the January 2010 traffic stop that led to his the concrete barrier on the left side in an effort to find an arrest and, his eventual resigopening, our vehicle was not nation from the Legislature. in the center of the lane, which Ostensibly, the arresting officers had no right to pull his prompted an alert officer to pull us over. vehicle over in the first place, He asked us some pointed he and his attorney said, makquestions about ing the arrest why were driving illegal. oddly, where we Never were going, and mind that why we had driven the officers from the Salt Lake reported they City area to come pulled the to Las Vegas. vehicle over He could tell we because it hadn’t been drinkwas moving ing, and neither erratically asked us to take and was a test nor made driving on the us get out of our center line. car. The incident And never was over in a few mind that By Rolf Koecher moments, and we video of were on our way. the episode Executive Editor Case closed. showed a While I was a bit bewilclearly impaired Killpack, dered at our being pulled over, while breath tests revealed a I was actually glad there were blood alcohol content of .11, courteous and alert police ofclearly over the legal limit of ficers keeping a night vigil for .08. drunk drivers. I’m pleased by this week’s We gave even less provoturn of events, but the advice cation than Killpack had, yet I would have given him last realized the officer did have spring, had there been room probable cause the moment for my column, was along he explained why he pulled us these lines: over. 1. The public had already These are among the forgotten and forgiven much reasons why I would have of what this incident was advised Killpack to drop the about. The continued publicbattle — fully for his own ity only served to drag his benefit. name through the mud again. That’s why I’m pleased he 2. Many in the public pleaded guilty this week. It already felt the resignation — meant he was willing to own though politically appropriate up to the situation — and it — was a rather drastic step, resulted in a rather modest and their sympathies were sentence, which I also thought with Killpack. appropriate. 3. The unseemly battle What has troubled me most over the legality of the arrest is that Killpack is a highly itself only served to make talented individual and an Killpack look worse in the amazingly capable legislator. public eye, positioning him as His resignation was Utah’s only remorseful about being loss. caught — not the alcohol In fact, I was ready to forproblem itself. give him almost immediately 4. This was further unand would have voted for him derscored by the established again, had there been an opfact that Killpack was clearly portunity to do so. intoxicated (which he admit The greatest tragedy in ted this week), as evidenced all this is the damage to his by the breath tests. The effort reputation. I would prefer he to battle the police over their be remembered by Utahns and decision to pull him over Davis County residents for his therefore put him in the company of lesser individuals who commitment and contributions will say anything to get off the rather than his fall from grace. Therefore, the sooner he hook. puts the bad news behind him, 5. Our family faced a the sooner the healing can similar situation last spring as begin. we pulled off the freeway in

Cyclops

Davis sheriff is thankfully silent The views expressed in this column are the opinion of the writer and not necessarily those of the ownership or management of this newspaper.

f you believe in God, thank Him for giving our new county sheriff Todd Richardson the wisdom to keep his mouth shut last week. Unfortunately, his counterpart in Weber County, the newly-elected Terry Thompson, wasn’t as bright. Not even two weeks into his term, Sheriff Thompson sent a letter to his law enforcement staff letting them know that they were not only doing a job, but also doing God’s work. He also gave his opinion that God approved of capital punishment. Thompson set off a verbal brushfire; he was quickly condemned by some religious leaders and civil liberties attorneys. Thompson responded that he couldn’t see why his comments were such a big deal; he had never hid his religious belief in a Higher Power and he was only trying to boost morale. I have no problem with him telling his staff that he believes in God. He is probably on firm footing with 98

By Bryan Gray

son’s muck by saying, “Working in any job, in any capacity as long as you’re a Christian would mean you are working in God’s service doing God’s work.” But that takes some of the fizz out of Thompson’s morale-boosting message. Not only is a cop doing God’s work, but also the forklift driver in the warehouse, the shoe salesman in the mall, and the mechanic who repairs your Buick. And if you are unemployed, well I guess that’s God’s will too, according to the good pastor. Thank you Sheriff Richardson for not sending off a similar letter as your colleague in Weber County. I think God speaks to all of us in quiet moments and He doesn’t request that we bring along an iPad to fire off an e-mail.

Letters Radio station promoting pornography

Editor: I live in Davis County, and attend a local high school. I used to love listening to 97.1ZHT, and I listened to it every day; it was pre-set No. 1 in my car. I thought the morning talk show was funny, and that the music was upbeat. But, after what I heard on today’s afternoon show, I have vowed to never listen to this All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under 300 station again. words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give the writer’s Today (Jan. 19, 2011) telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length the afternoon DJ, known or content. For letters arriving by e-mail, we will use the author’s as AJ, promoted and e-mail address in lieu of a signature. distributed pornography

Letterspolicy

percent of his employees, and those who are so thin-skinned that they cringe when they hear of a religious belief presumably lack the toughness needed for police work. But Thompson is wrong when he strays into knowing how God feels about jobs and social issues. Thompson’s belief is that a law enforcement position is a service to God. Does that extend to the officers who wrongly arrest people? Every year we hear of men and women wrongly incarcerated for most of their adult lives only to be found innocent in DNA testing. Are their jailers doing God’s work by keeping them under lock and key for crimes they didn’t commit? I’m not faulting the police officers for the arrests or jailers for following the court order – but I’m not sure they should be given a heavenly pat on the back either. And unlike Sheriff Thompson, I don’t know how God feels about executing people. Thompson hasn’t given me any indication that he has God on his speed dial. Of course, Thompson has his supporters; in fact, one Ogden pastor stepped further into Thomp-

indiscriminately to the general public. The pornography was said to be a nude picture of some celebrity that was the cover of a magazine. Not only is this against the law because of the possibly and likelihood of the pornography being sent to a minor (communicating with a minor for immoral purposes), but it is simply wrong! The DJ does not know to whom he is sending the pornography, and his flippant attitude to concerned listeners and toward the subject

material, shows that there is not only a lack of respect, but no respect for those that choose to listen to 97.1 ZHT. Pornography has proven time and time again to not only add to, but cause issues like depression, anger, isolation, lowered self-esteem, self-loathing, rebellion, secrecy, and the list goes on. 97.1 ZHT obliviously promotes and is willing to add to the issues at hand. Ted Bundy, a local serial killer and rapist, admitted that his rampage

began with an addiction to pornography. Of course not all addictions head this direction, but when this radio station promotes the distribution of pornography it has to keep in mind all of the other baggage that comes along with it. Parents trust that when their children turn on the radio that they will not be bombarded with vulgar material like this, and 97.1ZHT has violated this trust. Sam Mecham North Salt Lake

Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

WX council to vote on green waste program BY MELINDA WILLIAMS

Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — Woods Cross will likely become the next Davis County City to go “green,” as in green waste recycling. Following a public hearing Tuesday night, council members decided to put the program to a vote in its Feb. 1 meeting. Should the council vote to institute the program, they will also have to decide whether it will be an opt-in or opt-out program. The public hearing drew few people, and those who spoke had questions about how the program would operate. One of the concerns voiced by residents and council members was on the use of the 90-gallon green can during the three months it wouldn’t be used for the green waste. Typically the cans can be used for garbage, but not recycling. Lance Allen, with Waste Management explained that wet items, such as grass, clippings and food can contaminate items put in recycling cans, making it more difficult for collection agencies to sort out recyclables. One woman, a duplex owner suggested that to make things easier for garbage collectors, regular garbage cans be placed on one side of the street, while the green can or recycling can could be placed on the other side of the street. Then the garbage trucks would only have to pass down one side of the street. That, she said, would improve air quality if trucks didn’t have to

make two passes down the same street. Others however, pointed out that would be unfeasible, with one resident pointing out snow in the street would present a safety issue for those trying to move their can. Council member Rick Earnshaw added that in order for the plan to work, the cans would have be reversed on every other street and that would cause too much confusion. Allen said that would be a logistical nightmare for the firm. In making the decision, council members promised resident Don Schrader they would consider allowing residents to choose between the recycling and green. Currently, residents are required to have both a regular garbage can and a recycling can, but Schrader told the council, that with only he and his wife living in their home they only have about one small bag of recyclables every other week. During a presentation, City Manager Gary Uresk said if the council adopts the plan, residents would pay $6 per month for the additional can. That compares with $7.25 for those who have a second garbage can. “Those who use their second can for yard waste would come out ahead on this program,” he said. If the decision is made to go ahead with the program, residents would be given through the month of February to opt-in or opt-out. Through March the city would then deliver the cans with collection beginning on April 1. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Reservations now open for Farmington parks FARMINGTON — Summer may seem a ways off, but Farmington parks and related facilities can now be reserved. Facilities that can be reserved include: • Baseball fields in South Park, Forbush Park and Shepard Park • The Community Arts Center • Park boweries at Shepard Park East and/or West Heritage Park, Forbush Park North and/or South, South Park (skateboard park), Woodland Park and Ranches Park • City swimming pool • Tennis courts at Mountain View or Shepard Park • Volleyball court rentals at Shepard Park or Woodland Park.

Reservations must be made in person at the Parks & Recreation office, 720 W. 100 North, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MondayFriday. Phone reservations are not accepted. Both residents and non-residents can make reservations, but the user fees are higher for nonresidents for some facilities. See the “reservations” link under “Parks, Recreation and Trails” on the city’s website for costs and fee differences. For other details about reserving a facility, visit the city website at www.farmington.utah. gov, then click Parks & Recreation and click Reservations. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Opinion A7

His Point/Her Point

Is the mortgage crisis over yet?

ust when you have astronomical credit thought we had card debt, but when a credturned a corner on it request is turned down, the mortgage crisis, do they thank their banker new reports are predicting for being responsible? that 2011 will see 1.2 milHardly. The most common lion homes in foreclosure. reactions are anger and There are also forecasts threats. that Utah will see one out Tightened regulations of every 45 households and lending practices facing foreclosure this should prevent the crisis year. from happening again, While the crisis but maybe it is time is widespread, we take a look the reality is at Canadian tax that a mere five laws. First of all, states make up Canada requires over half of the larger down paynational forements, but closures and secondly they those states also do not are seeing allow morta decrease. gage interest Hopefully to be used as the situation a By Dawn Brandvold tax write-off. is easing. This encour But what creages people to ated the mortgage crisis in pay off their mortgages the first place? Were there more quickly and avoid unscrupulous brokers who home equity loans. This were more worried about may be a radical approach commissions than whether and wildly unpopular, but buyers could afford their it also may contribute to homes? Yes, however no solvency. one was held hostage until No doubt some foreclothey signed on the dotted sures were brought about line. by unemployment. Even Instead of taking charge with the most thoughtful of their own finances, planning, there are unforepotential buyers with noth- seen misfortunes. Sadly, ing down, marginal credit, many of us are only one and skinny ratios ignored medical crisis away from common sense and bought bankruptcy. However, way more home than they most of the blame can be needed or could afford. If placed squarely on dethe pilot tells you that you manding consumers who can fly the jet, you don’t over-extended themselves just take over the controls, in their quest for the close your eyes, and hope American dream. for the best. It wasn’t the govern Banks face consumers ment’s fault. As in the every day who disregard comic strip Pogo, “We have the balance sheet and met the enemy and it is demand loans. They may us!”

he soaring increase heart desired. The governin home forecloment’s bastardized “law” sures reminds me said it was OK, so naturally of a time when many fools stepped up to unsatisfied immoral people the plate and took their spent 40 years wanderbest swing. Almost everying in wilderness, leaking body struck out. gold upon the ground and Then, government was demanding the law be even worried “about older cars further changed to fit their using oil,” so government whim. bailed out “clunkers”; by In our day as well, printing and spendimmoral men still ing over $3 billion fashion “law” to to “save” about benefit them$350 million. selves and their Again, governfriends. And when ment struck out. the price of that Government worcraftiness materialried about high izes, they shift the unemployment blame to othnumbers. ers. Corrupt Typically, government government now, as then, changed how causes most By Blaine Nichols they calculate problems and the unemploysolves few. ment rate. Cool! Government said evThings look better. It’s a erybody “should live ‘The trend. Government struck American Dream.”’ Now out. the same foolish officials, Home foreclosures will who in the 1990s said soar in 2011. Currently everyone “deserved” to buy over five million mortgages a house, have crafted new are in arrears, many of laws with such as “Doddthem supposedly ‘saved’ Frank Home Affordability by the Dodd-Frank and Act” and “Obama HomObama Acts. Once again, eowner’s Stability Act” in government strikes out order to fix the problems badly. they caused by previously Only honest law makes twisting the law to their people better. All other law own benefit. Worse, they drags them down into the childishly blame those who mire of their own greed and carried out their immoral immorality. The recession intentions for creating the has only begun. It can’t mess. be stalled much longer by Over one million homes smoke, mirrors and paper were foreclosed in 2010. money crafted by a governWhy? Because earlier the ment which enslaves its government told greedy “subjects”. Government is banks to lend money to all not the Savior. Individual people (who could NOT responsibility may be. afford the payments) to buy Wouldn’t it be much easier, any house their greedy little if I am wrong?

NSL pecks at backyard chicken idea BY JENNIFFER WARDELL

Clipper Staff Writer NORTH SALT LAKE — Chickens might be coming to North Salt Lake. The city’s planning commission will be holding a public hearing to consider whether or not to follow in the footsteps of other Davis County cities and allow the raising of backyard chickens in residential zones. The hearing, which will be held Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. in the city council chambers, was called at the request of a resident and will likely be the only public hearing held on the matter. “We looked at some other communities and put some draft language together,” said North Salt Lake Community Development Director Ken Leetham. Once they’ve received input from the public hearing, the planning commission will deliberate on the matter. If they decide to approve it, the issue will be passed on ahead to the city council to be deliberated on again.

THE NORTH SALT LAKE Planning Commission will have a hearing on the issue on Jan. 25. Stock photo According to Leetham, the question of whether the major issue that will or not chickens will attract be addressed is whether undesirable animals like or not the idea of raisrodents.” ing chickens in an urban North Salt Lake is just environment is compatible the latest in a long line of with the needs of the surSouth Davis cities who rounding neighbors. are addressing this ques“There are several potion. The Centerville and tential incompatibilities,” Woods Cross City councils he said. “There are noise both amended their own issues, health concerns, and ordinances to allow chick-

ens in certain residential areas last spring and summer, though both cities put several restrictions on those wishing to do so. Centerville, who gave approval in April, allows an upper limit of only six chickens and/or rabbits and requires owners to have a permit so that the city can keep better track of them. Woods Cross, who allowed chickens in their R-18 and R-10 zones in 2009 and amended their R-2 zoning to allow them in August, mandates that the backyard must be at least 400 square feet. The Kaysville City Planning Commission has a public hearing on the question of backyard chickens scheduled for Jan. 27. The specific amendment they’re considering would alter the size of the backyard required in order to keep farm animals. For further information on the North Salt Lake public hearing or proposal, contact Leetham at 801335-8725. jwardell@davisclipper.com

Soccer fields being eyed at Legacy Events Center A8 News Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

Continued from p. A1

She recalled coaching a team that would want to spend the night at a hotel in Salt Lake City, to bond and for the excitement of it – adding dollars to business and city coffers. The fields could form part of an overall development of that south portion creating a meandering stream with park-like areas, including foot bridges and more. “If we have high water, we don’t want to have a situation where people could get in trouble,” County Commissioner John Petroff said. While no discussions have been held with Farmington, he called it a “natural fit when Farmington starts to develop their park,” a 12 1/2 acre site to the south. “We’re also going to build a trail along there and try to have more of a park-like feel on the south side (of the Legacy Center),” Petroff said.“That’s so when people come in for dog shows, etc., or just want to go there, it will be like a park.We want it (center) to be more of an amenity for the area.” He said the whole idea,

FOUR TO FIVE SOCCER FIELDS (shown in green) are being considered for development. Courtesy image including the soccer fields, No matter what is done, should be “relatively inexthere is no intention of pensive.We’re not going to using property tax dollars, build bleachers.They’ll except as they could tie (clubs) just rent the fields, into the already under way have their own insurance.” and approved flood bond “That whole area filled project. with rain last year and we The soccer project ties had to close down the fair to recommendations from (briefly) ” said Clerk/Audi- a 2005 study by Bullock tor Steve Rawlings.“There Smith architectural firm have been plans for some which suggested more time to take care of the multi-use development at flood problems there. the center, Hansen said. “A lot of that same work The Events Center has to be done on the socAdvisory Board has incorcer field.There will be an porated the fields into its opportunity with hauling in 20 year master plan. dirt, etc.,” he said. “We’re almost at capaci-

ty for large events,” he said, including continued growth of the August county fair – the largest single event held there. “Kaysville City has said they sure wish we’d build some fields, because when their fields fill with their programs,” there’s nowhere for other teams to really go, Hansen said. “We’re growing to where we’re hosting about 200 teams” in the city,Willey said of Kaysville, adding, “There is nothing on tap to build new fields for a long time.” “The Mayor’s Cup has been going in Bountiful for 30 years,” said the DACVB’s John Wilson. “They get teams from a big area. It’s more of an event. They’ve asked for help with more fields.” “It’s a good start,” County Economic Development Director Kent Sulser said of the proposal, adding,“It’s probably half what we need.” County Commission Chair Louenda Downs said more precise figures will be prepared for the tax advisory board’s next meeting Feb. 24, tentatively at the Utah Botanical Center in Kaysville.

Caught in the crossfire in Jamaica Continued from p. A1

shots began, all the missionaries ducked down. One of the shots shattered the back window of the van, Emery said. “At that point, Davis knew he had to get everyone out of the area.” He quickly drove away, according to his father. After reaching a point where he felt safe, they all sat up and took an assessment of how everyone was doing. At that point they discovered that Elder Jermaine Walker, a Jamaican native, had been shot during the crossfire.

Emery was able to get Walker to a hospital within about three minutes, but he had already passed away. He would have completed his mission in three weeks. Emery describes the event as a great tragedy, but believes it could have happened anywhere. “There is danger no matter where you go in the world because people do crazy things. Missionaries are well instructed in where they can and can’t be” in their mission, and every effort is made to keep them safe.

Matt McGrath, a missionary who returned to Davis County from Jamaica in October, served in the same zone with Elder Walker for an extensive period. McGrath also feels he was never in danger when he served in the Jamaica Kingston mission. He said that missionaries “definitely are well liked. Jamaica is a small country, and the missionaries have a good name there. They are known as the guys who are always helping other people.”

McGrath, who served in Kingston for about half his mission, contends that if people go looking for danger they can find it no matter where they are. He reiterated that the Jamaicans were always very friendly, very nice, and very receptive to the LDS missionaries. McGrath described Walker as “quiet and reserved. One of the most sincere people you could ever meet. “He was very kind; never rude or mean.” news@davisclipper.com

Budget, immigration top issues at session Continued from p. A1

Sen. Jerry Stevenson, RLayton agrees. “The budget will be big,” he said. “Everyone seems to think their program is very important. Education funding is a big deal. We’ve cut it for five or six years now.” Both legislators are concerned that the controversy over whether Rep. Craig Frank, R-Cedar Hills should be seated, after discovering he doesn’t live in his district, could disrupt the beginning of the session.“Let’s say it could be momentous,” Nielson quipped. Several bills on immigration are expected as well, said Stevenson. “There are some very interesting bills out there,” he said. “You still see anything from people wanting to load them (illegals) into a box car and send them back, to handing out cards and everything in between.” “Clearly immigration is on everybody’s mind,” agreed Nielson.“I’ve heard that there may be as many as 20 bills. There seems to be a desire by some to consolidate them into an omnibus bill. My concern with that, is it might be hard to get it to pass because it has

too much baggage.” Although ethics played a large role in last year’s session, Nielson doesn’t see it surfacing much in this one. “I haven’t heard that ethics will command the front page space,” he said. “There are no major initiatives this year.” Both men are already very busy and working on some legislation of their own. “I worked all day Monday,” on legislative issues said Stevenson. “I won’t have the legislation I had last year.A lot of that was handed to me.” Stevenson was appointed right before the 2010 session after Sheldon Killpack resigned. “I’ll be running a bill on people who knowingly spread HIV,” he said. “I ran that last year but it didn’t make it through so I’ll carry it again.” Nielson’s focus will be on funding incentives for frontline teachers and school board election procedures, among other bills. “There is a lot of good, positive stuff coming up,” Stevenson said. “Last year was an amazing experience. I know all of the players and I don’t think I made a lot of enemies. I’m looking forward to this year.”

Police investigating threats Continued from p. A1

sent to Oda by e-mail over the past few days.“We believe that the e-mail communications received by Rep. Oda do meet the elements of the Utah Criminal Statute for threats to influence officials or political action,” Jeffries said, adding that police intend to file the cases with the Davis County Attorney’s Office. Anyone making such threats is guilty of a class A misdemeanor if the suspect “threatens harm to a public servant, party official, or voter with the purpose of influencing his action, decision, opinion, recommendation, nomi-

nation, vote, or other exercise of discretion,” according to the statute. Jeffries said police want to get information to the public of “when it’s OK to speak your mind and when that free speech may cross the line to a criminal action.” He added, “Citizens have every right to express their concern about a bill, but they may not threaten harm to a representative over a bill.” Several animal rights organizations have expressed outrage over the bill, and at least one, Alley Cat Allies, based in Bethesda, Md., has asked its Utah supporters to contact Oda.

Clarks • Eastland • Hush Puppies Easy Street • Propet • Taos & More 43 No. Main• Bountiful

295-7301

Davis Life January 23, 2011 • A9

The beauty in artistic play BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Even artists want a little adventure in their lives. At Lamplight Gallery’s annual “Out of the Box” exhibit, running now through the end of the month, the artists’ goal is to deliberately move beyond their comfort zones and play with new techniques, mediums, and ideas. Several of the artists don’t identify themselves with the work they’ve done for the exhibit (if you’re really interested, though, the artist behind the front desk will probably know most of them), giving themselves a little more freedom to explore. The results range from moving to fascinating to downright silly, infusing the entire exhibit with a sense of imagination and playfullness that drive our earliest creative impulses. One piece is cropped to play with the proportions of a mountain climber photo to give the viewer the same sense of height and depth the climber himself had. Another replicates a work by Van Gogh with tiny pieces of construction paper, each one substituting for a single daub of paint. Other pieces almost look like toys themselves. Barbara Dowdle, one of the few artists to identify herself, used found objects to create a rather stunned looking figure called “Green Eyes.”

Alicia Jensen used the sayings found inside the tops of bottled drinks to create a cube that looks almost like it could be a handmade magic 8 ball. A small quilt piece, titled “Mama’s Boy,” swirls around the drawing of braces-covered teeth clenched in anger. The “It’s not fair, everybody hates me,” on one twist of the quilt presumably comes from him, while another twist has gentler words that seem to come directly from a mother’s heart. One of the largest works in the exhibit,“Out of the Box and Into the Piano,” takes the internal elements of a destroyed piano and transforms them into what feels like an entire circus of wooden toys. Wheels and creatures and small dancing men float in midair on strings held up by a stalwart crew of little figures along the top.The bottom half could be seen as a tiny clown college, where the bits tip sideways into a jumbled pile on the floor. Then you shift your gaze just a little, and the entire piece becomes deeply moving rather than funny.The bits at the bottom are rising, not falling, transforming themselves from a pile of junk into beautiful wooden creations that rise up into the heavens. It’s enough to make you hope that maybe you haven’t lost your imagination, after all.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP RIGHT A decorated mask with the title “Everybody Celebrates.” Parts of a thrown-out piano are re-constructed into an art installation, shown in closeup. A close-up of a work that recreates a Van Gogh painting using tiny pieces of construction paper. A quilt about the artist’s relationship with her teenage son. Photos by Jenniffer Wardell

Local teen to play with SL Symphony BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Lindsay Tarbet’s first public performance is going to be on a slightly bigger stage than most high-schoolers. The Bountiful High senior will make her performing debut with the Salt Lake Symphony, along with other winners of the Utah SummerArts Competition, at the “SummerArts Piano Concerto Night” set for Jan. 29 LINDSAY TARBET, left, will be among those performing with the Salt Lake Symphony Jan. 29. Courtesy photo

at 7 p.m. at the Libby Gardner Concert Hall on the University of Utah Campus.Tarbet, who placed second overall in her competition, will be performing McDowell’s “Piano Concerto in D Minor.” “I’m really excited,” said Tarbet. “This is my first time ever performing, and I’m really looking forward to it.” A requirement for the competition is to study with one of the University of Utah faculty.Tarbet, who has been performing for over 11 years, is planning to major in piano performance at the U this coming fall. “I hope to at least get a bachelor’s in piano performance, then start my

own studio and teach,” she said. “Hopefully, I can also still compete a little bit.” She enjoys competing because it gives her the opportunity for feedback from the judges and “a goal to work toward.” Her feelings about the piano, however, are more personal. “I love it because it gives me a chance to express myself in a way I can’t normally do,” said Tarbet. Tickets to the piano concerto night and other Salt Lake Symphony shows are available by calling 801-531-7501 or at the door with cash, check or credit card. jwardell@davisclipper.com

A10 Calendar/News Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

EVENTS Jan. 29

• St. Olaf Catholic Church’s Council of Women will hold its annual fund-raiser “Pearing Down,” from 2-5 p.m. in the McNamara Center, Orchard Drive and 1800 South, Bountiful. Come enjoy Beverly Dusserre from St. Theresa Catholic Church, who will talk about taking a spiritual approach to simplifying our lives. This event will also include light appetizers, basket raffle, cookie walk and a quilt raffle. All proceeds from this event are used by the council for their work in the church and the community. Tickets are $10. Contact Shelly Damron at 801294-5464 for more information.

‘SYTYCD’ auditions are coming to Salt Lake Feb. 2. See “Events” for complete details.

Feb. 2 • Open-call auditions for season 8 of the show “So You Think You Can Dance” will be at the Jeanne Wagner Theatre in Salt Lake. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Callbacks will be Feb. 3 at the Capitol Theatre in Salt Lake. The initial auditions will be with the show’s producers, while the callbacks will be with the show’s panel of judges. Show hopefuls must be between the ages of 18 and 30, and should be prepared to stay two extra days if they get a callback. To see full eligibility rules, please visit www.fox.com/dance

Feb. 12 • Hosted by the current Miss Farmington, Arielle Simpson, the second annual “Farmington’s Got Talent” Competition is not only a showcase of myriad talents and talented individuals throughout Davis County, but also an opportunity for Arielle to highlight her platform of Breast Cancer Awareness and to raise money for the Children’s Miracle Network. Arielle invites you to come and compete for the first prize title of the most talented person in Farmington. Prizes will be awarded and future performance opportunities presented to those who place in the top three. Call 801-451-0953 to receive an audition time between the hours of 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. An audition fee is required and will be included as part of the donation to Children’s Miracle Network. Audition Fee: $10 for residents of Farmington and $20 for non-residents. Auditions location: Farmington Community Arts Center Basement (120 South Main Street, Farmington) The Competition will be held March 5.

Feb. 14 • The Utah Symphony Guild has a fund-raiser scheduled for Valentine’s at the Downtown Hilton Hotel. Robert Shrader has been working for months on this event, called “Heart Strings.” He and Kathie Horman procured 22 old violins and gave them to local artists to paint or decorate so they could be auctioned off. Chicago did this several years ago and made $85,000 for their orchestra. Other cities have made between $20,000 and $40,000. The violins will be displayed at all the concerts in January and up to Feb. 12. Each week patrons can put in bids on the violin of their choice. The violins will also be on display at Lamplight Gallery in mid-January. “Heart Strings” will begin at 5:30 p.m. on Feb. 14. There will be a sit-down dinner, entertainment by USU dancers, and dancing to the New Deal Swing. All this for $75 per person. The lucky high bidders will take their violins and their little stands home that evening. For more information call Don Hales at

Concert 801-943-6222, or Heather Benson at 801-554-3071.

• Feb. 12 Living Legends. • Feb. 18-19 International Folk Dance Ensemble Performances are at the LDS Conference Center Theater, 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 and can be obtained by calling 801-570-0080 or at www.lds.org/events

Jan. 22

Feb. 14-March 12

• Temple Square Concert Series, 7:30 p.m., Tabernacle. Utah Youth Philharmonic. Tickets requires. For free tickets call 801-570-0080 or visit lds.org/events. Admission is limited to those 8 and older.

Jan. 29 • Temple Square Concert Series, 7:30 p.m., Tabernacle. Jesse Eschback will perform on the organ. Special concert honoring the 200th anniversary of the birth of organ builder Aristide Cavaille-Coll, whose work inspired the design of the Salt Lake Tabernacle organ. Admission is limited to those eight and older.

Feb. 4 • LDS Church Cultural Arts Script and Poetry Submission Presentation, 7:30 p.m., Joseph Smith Memorial Building, SLC.

STAGE Jan. 21-Feb. 19

• Winterfest 2011 is bringing nationally and internationally acclaimed BYU performing groups to Salt Lake City. From Jan. 21 to Feb. 19, 2011, audiences will witness unique, stirring performances by BYU’s Wind Symphony and Chamber Orchestra, the Ballroom Dance Company, Vocal Point, Living Legends (formerly Lamanite Generation), and the International Folk Dance Ensemble. These high-energy, family-friendly shows from talented performers enchant audiences throughout the world. • Jan. 27-29 Ballroom Dance Company. • Feb. 10-11 Vocal Point.

• The first official production of CenterPoint Legacy Theatre (formerly Rodgers Memorial Theatre), and the first show in the new Davis Performing Arts Center, will be “Hairspray.” Tickets are already available for this musicfilled show, which is about a girl’s desire to overcome weight prejudice to get on a TV dance show. The box office at the new theater opens Jan. 10, but the number remains the same. Call 801-298-1302 or visit www.centerpointtheatre.org for more information.

CLASSES

noon Jan. 28, Alzheimer’s and Dementia, presented by Kevin Whatcott, Homewatch Caregivers, at Golden Years Senior Activity Center, 726 S. 100 E., 11:45 a.m.

Starting Feb. 1 • The Christian Life Center, 2352 E. Highway 193 in Layton is offering DivorceCare divorce recovery seminar and support group each Tuesday for eight weeks beginning Feb. 1. DivorceCare features nationally known experts on divorce and recovery topics speaking in video presentations. Sessions include “Facing Your Anger,” “Facing Your Loneliness,” “Depression,” “New Relationships,” “Kid Care” and “Forgiveness.” After each video there will be time for discussion. Contact Pam at 801-771-5433 ext. 510 for more information.

Miss Farmington hopefuls welcome at info meeting BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — The Miss Farmington Scholarship Pageant may still be months away, but the time to prepare starts now. Young women ages 1824 who live in Farmington and are interested in competing in this year’s pageant are asked to come to the Miss Farmington orientation, set for Jan. 29 from 12-2 p.m. in the Community Arts Center basement (120 S. Main).The meeting will allow both the women and their parents to get a deeper look at what it’s like to compete in the pageant, the responsibilities of Miss Farmington, and opportunities that are available. “I almost hate calling it an orientation,” said Stefanie Gallagher, the executive director of the Miss Farmington Scholarship Pageant.“It’s more about getting information out to potential contestants.” The current Miss Farmington,Arielle Simpson, will speak on the experience of competing for the pageant and being Miss Farmington. A major topic will be her platform, which is the social issue that each contestant is expected to select and take on. Simpson will give potential contestants advice on selecting their own platforms, such as homelessness or public safety, and some of the steps they can take in order to support their platform. Since the parents are invited,Arielle’s father Floyd Simpson will also speak about what it’s like to be the parents of a Miss Farmington and a pageant contestant. “It’s really important for the parents to know what their daughters are getting in to,” said Gallagher.“They’re the ones with a bird’s-eye view over their daughter’s development.”

THE CURRENT Miss Farmington, Arielle Simpson, will speak at the meeting. Courtesy photo It also helps them understand the experience their daughters will be going through slightly better. “It helps parents get over some pre-conceived notions of pageants that they might have,” she said. Another aspect that will be discussed is the pageant’s scholarship opportunities. The Miss Farmington competition is affiliated with Miss America (winners can go on to the Miss Utah pageant), but the Farmington event offers scholarships for both essay and community service in addition to a pageant scholarship. “It helps spread the scholarships out without eliminating the experience of competition,” said Gallagher. After the initial meeting, contestants will participate in a series of workshops to help them prepare for the competition and the rest of their lives. “The workshops cover things like interviewing, resume writing, and service,” said Gallagher. “They’re all valuable life skills, especially at this time in their lives.” For more information about the orientation meeting or the pageant, please call Gallagher at 801-673-2393. jwardell@davisclipper.com

January • Davis County Health Department’s Caregiver Support Program is offering a six-week series of classes for individuals caring for family members who are older or frail. These classes are free to the public. Individuals may attend at anytime during the series. Presenters will discuss various topics such as caregiver vs. parenting, nutrition, and keeping your memory sharp. On Fridays, classes will be held at the Golden years Senior Activity Center, 726 S. 100 E., Bountiful, at 11:45 a.m. A complimentary lunch is provided but an RSVP by each Monday at noon is required. No reservation is required to attend the class only. To RSVP for lunch contact Megan Forbush, 801-5255088. Jan. 25, Alzheimer’s and Dementia, presented by Jared Nye of Legacy Village. Legacy Village Assisted Living Center, 1201 N. Fairfield Road, Layton, at

$10 for $20 worth of dining at Bountiful’s premier Peruvian & American restaurant 512 W. 750 S.#B Bountiful 84010 • 801-292-4401

Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

Youth/Education

A11

Students master stock market game, take top spots in state contest BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer LAYTON — Students at Crestview Elementary School in Layton don’t just play at Utah’s Stock Market Game, they win it. And they don’t just win the game, they take all five top places in their age category and the overall award, beating out junior and high school students much older. Just last Friday, Dave Hardy and 10 of the 150 students he helped play the game, attended the awards banquet in Salt Lake City, where they won for generating top returns on their imaginary investments. The winning pair of students would have impressed even the savviest investor. In the 10 weeks that the game was conducted, they generated a 67 percent return above Standard & Poor (S&P) index, earning $74,461 on a pretend $100,000. The Stock Market Game is played nationwide, though each state has its own version of it, said Hardy, a teacher at Crestview who helped all fourth, fifth and sixth graders play this year. Students play in pairs, with each team indicating their choice of stocks online and receiving information each Monday on how their stocks fared. The game tracks their portfolios in real-time, and whatever their stocks are doing in real life shows on the Monday report.

DAVE HARDY and students from Crestview Elementary gather after an awards banquet at the Joseph Smith Memorial building, where they took top honors in Utah’s Stock Market Game. Photo: courtesy The students are excited to see their results each week, said Hardy. “When it comes down to week nine the kids are on pins and needles. Some of them tell me they don’t sleep the night before they want to win so badly.” Hardy started incorporating the game with his teaching at the junior high level, then later moved to elementary teaching and involved his fifth grade students. This is the first year he has included all three top grades, with two classes each, for a total of 150 kids and 75 teams. The game, which is sponsored by the Utah Office of Education, the Utah Economic Council

High Notes DATC opens campus for tours KAYSVILLE — The Davis Applied Technology College (DATC) would like to give one more reminder to interested students about an upcoming open house where they can learn about the more than 37 career options covered in campus courses. Besides learning about careers, the open house will include information on how to enroll and how to obtain financial aid. Tours will be offered and potential students can enter to win a scholarship and other prizes. The open house is set for Thursday, Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. at the DATC campus, 550 E. 300 S. in Kaysville. More information is available at http://www.datc.

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and the Utah Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), costs $24 per team. Hardy said the SEC pays half of that amount and he has been able to get funding from investment companies around the valley to provide the rest. This year, the winning kids each received a $100 bond in the Utah Educational Savings Plan. “This is a Title I school and some of the kids may never have experienced success like that – actually winning something is big time,” said Hardy. But that’s not the best of it. “The wonderful thing is that it’s so easy to integrate with

math or business, social studies and current events. They read the profits of companies they’re following and stay up on current events to see how they impact the market. Even though we call it a game,” said Hardy, “the kids learn real-life skills from it.” “Approximately half of my students will not make money during a game,” said Hardy, in pointing out another of life’s lessons. “For example if one team wins, making $78,000, I have several teams losing about that much has well.” The kids can use margins (they are allowed to borrow up to another $100,000 to invest) and

can “short” stocks (sell shares you don’t own with the intent of buying them back at a lower price at a later date), resulting in a wide range of results. During the recession, Hardy said the kids learned about Bear markets. “We still made lots of money because my students focused on stocks that typically do well in a bad economy,” he said. Hardy took two fifth-grade classes on a field trip to Westminster College, where they met with one of the professors in finance and saw the trading boards and computers used there. “For 99 percent of those kids,” he said, “this was the first time they’d ever stepped foot on a campus. It was an early introduction to higher education and encouragement for them to save for college.” The kids loved the campus, its pool, its climbing wall and library and started to talk about saving their money to go to a university. “When you get kids saying things like that, that’s awesome,” he said. Those who placed in this season’s contest were Lilia Dworak, Megan Lareaux and River Riggin, first; Maria Flores and Maribel Flores, second; Kaylyn Brown and Tiffany Saggio, third; Jessica Alexander and Lilly Van Cott, fourth; and Braxtyn Graven and Spencer Jensen, fifth. A new game starts in February. “The kids are already asking about it,” he said.

Grant-writing workshop offered for professionals SALT LAKE CITY — A grant-writing development workshop will be held at the University of Utah next weekend, which will included training instruction from industry leaders. The Institute for Strategic Funding Development will be holding a two-day workshop, where attendees will learn about grant research, program planning, proposal writing and proposal submittal. Those who complete the course will receive 15 contact hours or 15

Arts education grants offered SALT LAKE CITY — Applications are being accepted for Arts Education grants by the Utah Division of Arts & Museums. Schools, school districts and nonprofit organizations are eligible to apply for the grants, which are made available to support artistic excellence, arts education and integration and professional development. Applications and information are available at www.artsandmuseums.utah.gov, after clicking on “funding.” to download specific grant guidelines and requirements. continuing education points and a certificate of completion accredited as a Certified Fund Raising

Executive (CFRE). The strategic grant writing development workshop is designed to teach the

basics of grant writing for industry professionals. It provides a comprehensive overview of effective grant development techniques, including: finding the best fit funding sources, creating innovative programs and planning for sustainability. The workshop will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 26 and 27, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the University of Utah. More information is available through info@ isfdonlin.com.

A12

Davis Spirit Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

Alternatives program keeps people home BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor CLEARFIELD — Most people prefer to be in their own homes, to be able to sleep in their own beds. That applies to people returning from extended trips as well as for those who are senior citizens. In the case of the seniors, they and their families may be faced with deciding if staying in their homes is still a viable option. The Davis County Seniors Alternative

Friendly visitor service benefits local seniors BY TOM BUSSELBERG

Clipper News Editor CLEARFIELD — A friendly voice on the phone is always welcome, a visit even more so. That’s the feeling for participants in the Senior Friendly Visitor Program. It’s a service of the Davis County Health Department’s Senior Services, based in the Health Administration building, here. “We’ve got people out in the community who just need companionship or a visit from somebody,” says In-Home Services Bureau Manager Shawna Mahan. “Right now we have lots of volunteers who are working in that program,” she says, although current numbers have only 25 seniors participating. “They go visit or shop with the person,” Mahan explains. “It just depends on what the person needs or their capabilities.” It can be something as simple as playing cards, or reminiscing about the old days, she said. “Some are able to go out, go to a movie or to Walmart, the beauty shop, or whatever,” Mahan said. “It’s more of a social program where volunteers go out and visit.” There’s no set amount of time volunteers are asked to provide, she said. “It’s whatever a volunteer wants to give, whatever amount of their time they can share.” Every effort is made to place volunteers with someone relatively close to their home. All of those details are coordinated through volunteer coordinator Jessica Hardcastle. Seniors age 60 and over are eligible for the free program if deemed in need of companionship – but that is a “pretty broad” window, Mahan said. Those wishing to get involved receive a visit to determine their needs, which includes trying to match them with a volunteer who can fulfill specific needs, she explained. “For some people it really is the highlight of their week,” Mahan said.

Program is one possibility that could keep them there, assuming adequate care and safety can be provided in that setting. “It’s an alternative to nursing home placement,” says Shawna Mahan, InHome Services Bureau Manager for the Senior Services Division of the Davis County Health Department. To be eligible, a person must be considered at risk of entering a nursing home if there is no access to supporting programs, she said. An income eligibility

is required, with fees for services based on a sliding scale depending on income. Prior to being accepted into the program, a case manager will visit with the senior and family to determine eligibility. “If, for example, they are needing help cleaning their house or running errands, or with pushing a vacuum, or changing the sheets on their bed,” they would likely qualify, Mahan said. That can also include providing assistance

with household chores, showering, hair and other personal care, or cooking meals, adult day care, and with medical equipment. “It’s for people who need a little assistance so they can maintain their life safely in their homes,” she said. “Most people do better physically and emotionally if they can stay home,” Mahan emphasized. “The overall costs are a lot less being at home than having state Medicaid pay for a nursing home.” The cost of having a

licensed caregiver come in might be $40, vs. the $100-plus fee per day for a care facility. The program is geared toward people age 60 and over, but those age 18 and over may qualify. However, there is a waiting list for those under age 60, Mahan said. About 150 people are involved in the program currently and are generally considered “frail elderly.” They range in age all the way to 103. That client lives with his son and daughter-in-law.

They take advantage of respite care, which is also an available service, and medical equipment, as well as homemaking services. Several other related programs are also available. Those include a caregiver and Medicaid waiver program, which provides homemaking, home respite and screening. For more information, call 801-525-5050 or visit www.co.davis.ut.us/health/ family_health/...services. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

Ob i tu a ry

Obituary A13

Eda Lee (Madsen) Herron 1978-2010 Eda Lee (Madsen) Herron passed away on Dec. 10, 2010 in route to Grand Junction, Colorado. Eda was born Aug. 8, 1978 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Eddie and Vicki Madsen. She was loved very much by her family and friends and she will be missed. Eda touched the lives of the many people she met; she especially loved to be around children. She is survived by: husband Alan; her stepchildren Cory, Delora, and Amber and nine grandchildren. Parents Vicki (Shan) Stringfellow of Centerville, UT and Eddie (Janet) Madsen of Bonanza, UT; sisters Dusty, Connie, Louise and Kim; Brothers Lucky, Shawn, Rick, Larry, Eddie, Kory, Derek and Chris. There was a Memorial held in Eda's honor on Dec. 17, 2010 in Ballard, UT.

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Dozens gathered at Bountiful’s Lamplight Gallery recently for an open house featuring hand-decorated violins by artists across the Wasatch Front. The violins, three of which were decorated by Davis County artists, are part of a fund-raiser by the Utah Symphony. The bidding sheets for the violins were also on display at the gallery, with the bid for one of the violins having already reached $2,000. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

Comprehensive job camp to get rolling this week

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BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

NORTH SALT LAKE — The latest Northern Utah Job Camp is almost here. This periodic event to assist job seekers will take place Jan. 27 at the Bountiful Regional Center, 835 N. 400 East, from 3-8 p.m. in North Salt Lake. The job camp won’t be a traditional job fair where candidates visit with company representatives. Instead, it will teach job seekers the skills they need for successful job searches. This week’s event will feature speakers and workshops on resume review, interviewing skills, Internet networking sites such as LinkedIn, improving education, self-employment and presenting a professional image. Sponsored by LDS Employment Resources, the job camp is open to the public. In addition to providing help in polishing skills to enter the job market, representatives of various com-

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TRAINING CLASSES, workshops and speakers will be featured at the Northern Utah Job Camp at the Bountiful Regional Center, from 3-8 p.m. on Jan. 27. Photo by Clipper Staff munity organizations such as the Department of Workforce Services and the Bountiful Community Food Pantry will be available to discuss services for the unemployed. Ogden Mayor Matthew Godfrey will be the keynote speaker. Others will address such topics as the current economy, dealing with the stress of unemployment and

how to work with recruiters. Workshops, which begin at 3:30 p.m. include: Reinventing Yourself;Working From Home; Networking Resumes, Informational Interviews; Resumes; Benefits for the Unemployed; Starting a Business; LinkedIn (social networking) and Employment Specialist/ Leader Training. There will also be dozens

paredness Committee Chair and a member of the Fruit Heights city council, Moser organized Herriman city’s “Be Read Herriman” emergency preparedness committee in 2007 and chairs it today. “Working collaboratively with her city, neighborhood organizations and emergency responders,” said Hubrick,“a dynamic Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) program was established and utilized during the Herriman Machine Gun wildfire response and recovery last September. “Coralee will be sharing valuable insights and lessons

learned in the Herriman Machine Gun Fire,” she said. “This will be a wonderful opportunity for citizens of Fruit Heights to organize and receive education that will help us all be better prepared.” Those Fruit Heights citizens who are CERT trained volunteers and those interested in CERT training, are especially invited to attend. The meeting is set for Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. at the Fruit Heights City building, 910 S. Mountain Road. More information is available by contacting Hubrick at bhubrich@fruitheightscity.com,

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Emergency training offered by experienced organizer FRUIT HEIGHTS — Carolee Moser, the emergency volunteer coordinator for the city of Herriman, recently faced a real emergency when the fire started by machine gun fire last September spread to her community. Moser will be the featured speaker at a meeting of the Fruit Heights Emergency Preparedness Committee next week. The committee, also known as the Citizen Corps Council, is responsible for providing emergency preparedness training for the citizens of Fruit Heights. According to Bette Hubrick, Emergency Pre-

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A14 Horizons Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

Eagl e Sc out

KALEB BLACKBURN JOSHUA BLACKBURN Kaleb Blackburn and Joshua Blackburn, sons of Justin Blackburn and Caryn Blackburn will receive their Eagle Scout Award on Jan. 30, 2011. They are members of Troop 460 sponsored by the LDS Church. Klint Davis, Tym Gilson and Shane

Esplain are their scoutmasters. Kaleb earned 31 merit badges. For his Eagle project he built adaptive equipment for the Davis School District Adaptive PE Program. The equipment will assist disabled school students in increasing strength and agility. Joshua earned 34 merit badges. For his Eagle project he organized and conducted a child safety fair. Layton City Police came and assisted with child identity kits. Over 50 individuals received vital identity information.

Va lu e S pe ak

The privilege of joyful pain ot too long ago I had a nest and flying around on their own as soon as they are chance to watch a able. (I also understand why family of red-tailed some members of the animal hawks in the midst of the kingdom eat their young, but fledging process. Ornithologically speaking, that’s a story for another day.) But I can’t help but wonthis is the process through der if, after all of the little which baby birds are coaxed birdies have soared off into to leave the nest, spread their the sunset, maybe that Mama little wings out and fly. In the Hawk felt a little of what I’m case of the Mama Hawk I feeling today. Anita and I was watching (OK, I just said goodbye to admit that I’m our youngest son, assuming it was Jon, who at age 19 the Mama Hawk has made the deci– if I’m guilty of sion to spend the gender profiling next two years of his here . . . well, so life away from home be it), the level of doing ministerial her coaxing varied work for his from baby bird to church. He’s excitbaby bird. With ed at the prospect the first of her of this great and three little ones, wonderful advenno coaxing was ture, and he is really required. By Joseph Walker well-prepared to The baby do what he has hopped up to the edge of the been asked to do. Of course, nest, and with only a we support him in this decimoment’s hesitation, jumped sion and are proud of him from the nest and began to and all of that stuff. fly. The second took a little But holy cow! Two years! longer, and required a gentle I’m not sure Mama Hawks nudge from the Mama Hawk before it leaned over the edge think much about the future and well-being of their fledgand began flapping its wings lings once they have flapped frantically. their way into a new ecosysThe third and final chick tem somewhere. My guess is clearly had a fear of flying. It her thought process goes took a while – and some fairsomething like this:“Oh, look ly aggressive pecking from the Mama Hawk – before this – he’s flying! Oh, look – varmint! Dive! Dive! Dive! little one was finally perched MUNCH!”And that’s about close enough to the edge of as much as she worries about the nest that it appeared her suddenly empty nest. flight was imminent. The Human parents, on the prospective fledgling hunother hand, have to wrestle kered down there for a while, with un-hawk-like emotions, as the Mama Hawk seemed like love. And that’s not a to be screeching out instrucbad thing. In fact, according tions. The young bird looked to the Bible, love is the intently at the Mama Hawk, GREATEST thing. Because then he looked out into the we love there is joy and hapsky, then back at the screechpiness in our lives when we ing Mama Hawk, then back are surrounded by those who out into the sky. He seemed mean the most to us. And almost torn between the because we love there is pain home he had known since he and sorrow and yearning was an egg and the partly when they go away, whether it cloudy yonder. is for two weeks, two years or After a while the Mama Hawk helped settle any ques- a lifetime. You can’t have one tion in his mind. With a flurry without the other. So if this huge hole in my of fuss and feathers she used heart today is the price I have her size and weight to force to pay for knowing, raising her offspring out of the nest and loving Jon, I say “Bring and into the sky, where he it!” I’ll take it, together with dipped and hesitated and the emptiness and sadness I finally flew. felt when Beth,Andrea, Joe As I sat there on the hood of my car, watching this natur- Jr. and Amy each left the nest, respectively, and the al phenomenon play out tears I shed every time they through the lenses of my leave after a way-too-short binoculars, I found myself visit..And I’ll thank God for empathizing with the Mama the privilege of feeling such Hawk. As the parent of five offspring, I totally understand joyful pain. Empty nest notwithstandthe compelling need to get ing. those baby birds out of the

W e d d in g

MangumCole

SnyderCloud Randall J. Cloud and Jacqueline B. Snyder were married Jan. 14, 2011 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception in their honor was held that evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Historic Centerville Tabernacle. Jacquie is the daughter of Robert and Holly Snyder. She graduated from Viewmont High and has received her bachelor’s degree in business with an emphasis on Human Resources. She is employed at Boart Longyear in the HR dept. Randall is the son of Christopher Cloud and Ingrid Bettridge. He graduated from The Academy of Math, Engineering and Science with a Utah Scholars Diploma. He

Xochil Mangum and Tyson Cole were married Jan. 6, 2011 in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception was held for them that evening at the Grand Ballroom in Bountiful. Tyson is the son of Jeff and Julia Cole of North Ogden. Xochil is the daughter of Julie and Darrell Mangum of Centerville. After a fun weekend at the Homestead in Midway, the happy couple started school at Utah State University where Xochil and Tyson will continue their studies and make their home in Logan.

Jacqueline B. Snyder Randall J. Cloud served an LDS mission in Ecuador. Randall is attending the University of Utah and is employed at Renatus. Following a honeymoon in Park City they will make their home in Bountiful.

A call for volunteers Habitat for Humanity – Davis County Volunteers needed in Davis county to help our efforts to provide affordable housing for lowincome families. Volunteers can help spread the word about the program as well as be a part of home construction. Groups and individuals are welcome. Globus Relief Help disaster victims and people in need worldwide. Volunteers skilled in warehouse work are needed to sort and organize medical supplies and equipment. Add this experience to your resume and help save and improve lives locally and internationally. The Human Rights Education Center of Utah Opportunities are available to serve on marketing, fund-raising, development, communication and programs committees. Must be reliable. Experience a plus but not necessary. Faces of Youth Tutors and mentors needed at Horizonte High School to work directly with students or teach a class. Tuesdays or Thursdays from 3 – 6 p.m. American Diabetes Association Volunteers needed to assist with the largest health fair of its kind in Utah on Feb. 26. Opportunities include helping in these areas: registration, admission, Youth Zone, bookstore, information booth, check in and more. Volunteers receive lunch and an event T-shirt. Shift times vary. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Program – Weber/Davis Counties Gain valuable tax knowledge and skills by volunteering with the VITA Program to provide free income tax preparation services to people in the community with low to moderate incomes. This is a three hour weekly commitment from Feb. 1-April 15. YWCA Help end the cycle of domestic violence by volunteering with Betty’s Boutique and the Women in Jeopardy program. Spanish speaking a plus. This on-going opportunity of a few hours a week can make a difference in the lives of women and children. Kostopulos Dream Foundation Come join our youth dis-

abled clients at Camp K bowling night. Volunteers are needed to help get everyone laced up, remind participants to follow the rules and give a hand rolling bowling balls. For more information contact Amy Bosworth, Volunteer Center and Outreach 2-1-1 and Utah Food Bank (801)326-8138.

Xochil Mangum Tyson Cole

Hadlock-Smith

Sarah Elisabeth Hadlock and Joshua Duane Smith were married Jan. 15 at the Salt Lake Park Stake Center. A reception Sarah Hadlock is set for Jan. Joshua Duane Smith 22 from 6:308:30 p.m. at Joshua is the son of Duane 732 S. 800 E. Smith and Connie Gorton. Sarah is the daughter of He served a mission in Korea Kenneth J. and Debra L. Had- and is pursuing an engineerlock. She will graduate in May ing degree from the Universiwith an early childhood ty of Utah. teaching degree from the The couple will make their University of Utah. home in Salt Lake City.

Clipper Jan.23.2011

Comics A15

A16 Services Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

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SportsWeek

Bountiful’s defense lifts Braves to victory

WEEKEND • January 23, 2011 • B1

Highlights

n Games on tap this week MONDAY Hockey Sky View @ DCI Davis @ East

TUESDAY Boy’s Basketball Olympus @ Bountiful Woods Cross @ Highland Clearfield @ Davis Viewmont @ Syracuse Girl’s Basketball Weber @ Davis Syracuse @ Viewmont Olympus @ Bountiful Woods Cross @ Highland

WEDNESDAY Hockey Murray @ Viewmont

THURSDAY Wrestling Davis @ Weber Fremont @ Viewmont

FRIDAY Boy’s Basketball Northridge @ Davis Bountiful @ Stansbury East @ Woods Cross Girl’s Basketball Davis @ Northridge Bountiful @ Stansbury East @ Woods Cross Swimming Region 1 @ Viewmont Wrestling Region 6 @ Bountiful PLEASE CHECK WITH EACH TEAM FOR TIMES AS THEY VARY.

Inside action

B2 Viewmont Hockey

B3 Viewmont Basketball

THE DAVIS DARTS hockey team fell short Wednesday night against Northridge. See story on page B2.

Lopsided win gives Bountiful Region 6 lead BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor WOODS CROSS — The Bountiful and Woods Cross basketball teams each wanted to be on top of Region 6 with roughly half the region schedule still remaining. However, a three-point third quarter by the Wildcats doomed their efforts of bringing home the win, and the Braves were triumphant 52-33. “It’s always good to win here,” said Braves’ coach Mike Maxwell. “This puts us in the driver’s seat for the rest of the season. “Now instead of looking up at somebody, teams are looking up at us. It’s a good feeling.” After only trailing by five points after the first half, the Wildcats had a difficult time scoring. Their first points came from the free-throw line with just over three minutes remaining in the third quarter, when Ryan Anderson sank two free throws. By then, the Braves had already built up a double digit lead and closed the quarter leading by 14 points. “We talked about that at halftime,” said Maxwell of the team’s defense. “We told them to talk to each other, find and call out the screens they were setting up, and

WOODS CROSS’ RYAN Anderson scored 12 points with three rebounds as the Wildcats fell to the Braves Friday night. Photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

made sure they continued to know what to do out there. “But we were also very fortunate tonight. They didn’t have a very good night shooting.” Woods Cross followed their third quarter effort by scoring 13 points in the fourth. However, nine of their 13 points came from the free-throw line. “Our defense did it for us tonight,” said Maxwell. “They did a good job.” The Wildcats had a seven point deficit after the first quarter, but narrowed it down to five after starting the second quarter on a 6-2 run. Bountiful ended the second quarter with four more points for its five-point halftime lead. The Braves put up 18 points in the fourth quarter, led by Harding and teammate Nick Williams scoring five points each before the final buzzer. For the game,Anderson finished with 12 points and three rebounds as the Wildcats’ leading scorer. Bountiful saw Harding, Williams and McKay LaSalle each score in double figures, putting down 12, 13, and 10 points respectively. The Braves next game will be against Olympus, with Woods Cross facing Highland in Salt Lake City.

Dominant trio help lead Davis over Layton BY BEN WHITE Clipper Correspondent LAYTON — In the competitive world of Region 1 boys’ basketball, getting a road win over a quality team is a huge achievement. The Davis Darts were able to do just that on Friday night, knocking off the Layton Lancers by a convincing score of 62-37. “For the most part, I was happy with the way we played,” said Coach Jay Welk,“particularly in the second and third quarters.” The Lancers came out in this one with a lot of energy. For the game, the school hosted a “Whiteout” and encouraged all students to dress in as much white as they possibly could. The nearly-full auditorium was rocking when the Lancers jumped out to a 6-0 lead. But that’s all the fun that the Darts were willing to let the Lancers have. Dart forward Jace Johnson scored on an up and under move to get the ball

rolling. Trever Webb followed seconds later with a fast break layup off of a steal. Before the quarter was over, Johnson added another bucket. Webb added two jumpers to give the Darts a 10-8 lead at the break. The second quarter took whatever energy was left in the packed gym and threw it out the door. The Darts outscored the Lancers 16-4 to take a 26-12 lead into the half. The highlight of the second quarter was when Tyson Denney drove toward the basket and whipped it behind his back to Drake Turner, who buried a three-pointer. The second half was a mere formality. The Darts built the lead as high as 26 in the second half. The closest the Lancers got after that was 18. For the Darts, a balanced scoring attack helped lead the team to the victory. Morgan Dunford led the way with 13 points. Johnson and Denney each

added 10. Webb ended the night with eight points and eight rebounds, leading the team in total rebounds that night. The Lancers were led by Rees Checketts, who had a game-high 16 points and seven rebounds for Layton. Teammate Brandon Kida scored eight points with four rebounds, and Eric Campbell had seven points in the loss. Davis made nearly twice as many field goals on the night as the Lancers, hitting 22 buckets compared to Layton’s 12. In their next game, the Darts will head up north to take on the Weber Warriors. Earlier in the season, the Darts downed the Warriors 63-54 in Kaysville. “As we get into the second half of the season,” said Welk,“we need to keep improving and keep working.” The Lancers will play four of the their next five games on the road, starting with Northridge Tuesday. news@davisclipper.com

THE DARTS, seen here in earlier action, took down the Lancers Friday. Photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com.

Sports Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

Vikings hockey shut down NUI 9-0 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Viewmont Vikings hockey team has been on a roll, winning two straight games since the moratorium break. Wednesday night, they continued that streak, shutting down the Northern Utah Independence (NUI) Panthers 9-0. “This was a tough game,” said Vikings coach Brian Acord. “Whenever you play a team that hasn’t won a game, it turns out to be pretty tough.” The Vikings, however, had an easy time with the Panthers, scoring three goals in the first period and five more in the second. The scoring barrage started with Tanner Kearney’s goal with 9:26 left to give the Vikings the only goal they needed to win the game. Two minutes later, Nathan Husbands scored to give Viewmont a 2-0 lead, then Bronson Kunzler scored with 4:21 in the first period for the 3-0 lead. The Vikings five goal second period was highlighted by two Dexter Ranck goals, with one more coming from Kearney and P.J. Tanner’s only goal of the night. Ranck’s goals were scored with 12:44 and

DAVIS’ JOSEPH MCKAY, seen above, won a tight match against Brayden Garcia Wednesday night, but the Darts fell short to Layton. Photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

Darts drop tough match to Lancers THE VIEWMONT VIKINGS scored nine goals on the night to win 9-0 in a shutout victory over the NUI Panthers. Photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com 12:05 remaining in the second period, with Kearney adding his second goal with 12:24 to go. Husbands also saw the back of the net, when he scored an unassisted goal with 9:26 remaining in the period to give the Vikings a 7-0 lead at the time. Kearney polished off a hat trick in the third period, scoring with 3:15 left to go for his third and final goal of the night. “Glad we won this game,” said Acord. “Our goalie went from start to finish and got the shutout, so that’s good for him. “We’ve still got two very tough teams to close up the season, though. Both

Murray and Sky View are very tough teams.” Moving forward, Acord also mentioned that the team’s first period offense and defense will have to improve, especially with the tough finishing schedule ahead of them. “We don’t want the opponent to get ahead by too many goals,” he said. “Otherwise they’re going to sit back at the blue line and protect the rest of the game, which makes things difficult when you’re trying to get ahead. “If we can improve on that, we should be ready to go.” Kearney finished with his three goals on the

night for the Vikings, and Husbands added a pair of goals and an assist for Viewmont. Ranck finished with two goals and two assists on the night, with Kyle Bennett picking up a pair of assists. In front of the net Wednesday night was Trey Johnson, who recorded 11 saves in preserving the shutout. The Vikings will take on Murray at the South Davis Recreation Center Wednesday night. It will be the team’s final home game of the year. sgillet@davisclipper.com

Four-goal second dooms Darts, lose 6-2 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Davis Darts came back from their long moratorium winning a tight game over the Sky View Bobcats to move up to ninth place in the standings. On Wednesday night against the Northridge Knights, the Darts allowed four goals in the second period that ended up making the difference in the game, losing 6-2. “It was a tough loss,” said Darts coach Steven Knap. “We still weren’t a full team tonight with some of the injuries we’ve had, and the two week layoff between games didn’t help much either. “But we still have two games remaining and I expect us to win those games and get into the playoffs.” After a scoreless first period, the Knights put in four goals in the second to make the game 4-0 before the third period began. The Knights first goal came from defenseman Landon Aylor to give Northridge the 1-0 lead. Just one minute later, the Knights extended the lead to two goals after Aylor scored his second goal on the night with 8:32 remaining in the second period. The Knights again scored twice in under a minute when Shaymus Bertagnolli scored a pair

THE DAVIS DARTS fell to the Northridge Knights Wednesday night, however, are still in a good position to reach the playoffs. Photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com of goals with 1:38 and 1:09 remaining in the second period to give the Knights a 4-0 lead before the third period began. “That was a tough period for us,” said Knap. “That ended up making the biggest difference in the game. “If not for that period, we’d still be playing right now.” The Knights extended their lead to 5-0 after Aylor completed his hat trick with only less than one minute gone in the third period. The Darts initially were thought to be in trouble after they were called for a

two-minute penalty, giving the Knights a power play opportunity. It was the Darts, however, that made the most of the time, scoring two short-handed goals to close the deficit to three goals. On both occasions, Dylan Duehlmeier scored the goals with 11:04 and 10:46 remaining in the period. He almost had a shot at a hat trick himself, but was denied when his shot hit the glove of the goalie and ricochet behind the net. The Knights added a power play goal with 2:39 remaining in the game to make the score 6-2.

Defenseman Cody Clark scored the final goal to end the night. “We want to win the last two games so that we have a good seeding heading into the playoffs,” said Knap. “So we’ll be practicing and looking forward to those final two games. We’ll see what happens from there.” The Darts will have a quick turn-around, playing a Monday game against East High School in Salt Lake City before hosting the team’s final home game against Cottonwood at the South Davis Recreation Center. sgillet@davisclipper.com

BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor

KAYSVILLE — The Davis Darts wrestling team was coming off a strong performance in the Rocky Mountain Rumble, finishing eighth out of 57 teams. Facing the No. 2 ranked Layton Lancers Wednesday night, however, proved to be a difficult task, as the Darts couldn’t recover from an early deficit and lost 40-24. The Darts had won two of the first three matches on the night, picking up a pin at 112 with a forfeit at 119 to pick up an early 12-6 lead. Davis dropped three straight tough matches to fall behind by six points. Ken Astle of Layton pinned Chris Wirthlin at 125 to tie the match, followed by Lancer Colton Marshal pinning Jared Bovee to give the Lancers the lead. A major decision by Layton gave them a 10

point lead. The Darts had a comeback effort in place when Joseph McKay, Jared Taylor and Andrew Silotti picked up close wins to pull to within one point of taking the lead. McKay’s match ended when he picked up two points on a reversal with less than 30 seconds remaining in the match. Those points gave him the 3-2 win to make the score 22-15 for Layton. Taylor’s match was nearly the same. After battling Layton’s Davis Marriott to a 3-3 tie entering the final period, Marriott allowed Taylor to escape, hoping to pick up another point. Taylor hung on to win the match. After the score was 22-21 Layton, the Lancers won four of the last five matches to close out the night with the win. The Darts will host Syracuse Wednesday for the team’s final home match of the year.

Clipper Jan. 23, 2011

Sports B3

Darts defense lifts Davis to win over Titans BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor KAYSVILLE — The Darts allowed only 10 points in the first and third quarters against the Syracuse Titans Tuesday. Combine that with the Darts outscoring Syracuse 31-24 in the second half and Davis picked up another home win 50-42. “That was a great defensive start,” said Davis coach Jay Welk. “People may look at the scoreboard and think we only scored six points. “But we only gave up four.Against this Syracuse team, which is a very strong, quality team, I thought it was a great start for our team.” Syracuse first field goal in the game didn’t come until there were three minutes left in the first quarter. Titan A.J.Wilcox scored the only two baskets for the Titans as Davis had a two point advantage after the first eight minutes. The third quarter was nearly a carbon copy of the first, as the Darts opened up their offense and the defense clamped down to hold the Titans to six points. The Darts 14 point third quarter effort extended their lead to 33-24 entering the fourth quarter. “You have to have that kind of effort,” said Welk of the team’s defensive efforts. “With the quality of the Syracuse team and the chances they have scoring every night, we had to have that effort from the team tonight.” Davis had a one point lead at the half after being outscored by a single point in the second quarter. Jace Johnson of Davis scored seven of his nine total points in the first half, while Morgan Dunford scored five points in the first 16 minutes to help keep the Titans from taking the lead before the half ended.

DAVIS’ MORGAN DUNFORD led the Darts with 14 points and six rebounds on the night. The Darts are two games behind Viewmont for first place in Region 1. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

Syracuse’s third quarter was again highlighted by Wilcox, who had half of his team’s six points as the Titans fell behind by nine to end the quarter. Both team’s had a strong fourth quarter, scoring a combined 35 points but still saw the Darts win by eight points at the end of the night. Davis’ had help from several players that quarter, including point guard Blake Harris, who didn’t score in the quarter but had two timely steals and two of his six total rebounds in the quarter. Dunford had a strong quarter scoring for Davis, scoring seven of his 14 points to help the Darts close out the game with the win. “(Blake) had a good overall game,” said Welk. “He really managed the game well and did a great job tonight. “When you get six rebounds out of your point guard spot, you know that he’s having a good night.” Syracuse was held to just one three point field goal in 11 attempts, something Welk mentioned he was happy with. “The perimeter defense was really good,” he said. “Overall they have a lot of dangerous players on the team, which is why I’m happy with the way we played defense.” Dunford finished with a game high 14 points with six rebounds. Johnson and Trever Webb each had nine points and Tyson Denney finished with seven points and six rebounds. Harris scored four points with six rebounds, four assists and two steals on the night. Syracuse’s Nick Winegar ended the night with 13 points and eight rebounds, while Wilcox had seven points and teammates Diante Mitchell and Wade Rasmussen each finished with six points. sgillet@davisclipper.com

Lady Vikes hold off Layton in final seconds Braves take down BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor LAYTON — The Viewmont Lady Vikings basketball team nearly saw their lead disappear Tuesday night against Layton. But a late basket by Bella Swan proved to be the difference in the closing seconds, as Viewmont was able to escape Layton High School with the team’s fifth Region 1 victory on the year. The win marks the second improvement for the team this year, as they’ve now surpassed their Region 1 win total from last year. They have also already passed the team’s win total from last season after last Friday’s win over Clearfield. The fourth quarter only saw the Lady Vikings score four points after they had built up a 10 point lead entering the final eight minutes of play. Swan and teammate Xojian Harry were the only Viewmont players to score, while Layton was making a late charge to try to send the game into overtime, or possibly, the win. Layton started the fourth quarter on an 8-0 run after Ashley Hyatt, Courtnee Wood and Amber Daly helped the Lancers to pull to within four points. Harry made Viewmont’s basket with more than half of the fourth quarter gone, which kept the Lancers from taking the lead. Stacey Worster of Layton hit the next bucket to pull the Lancers to within a

VIEWMONT’S BELLA SWAN goes in for the lay up in the closing seconds of the game to lift the Lady Vikings past Layton Tuesday night. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com point, but Swan’s field goal The game started with in the closing seconds sealed the Vikings building up a the deal for the Lady Vikfive point lead after the first ings. quarter, which increased to

11 by halftime. After the half,Taya Adams,Tyler McFarland, Kailey Madsen, Harry and Swan were all key contributors to building up the lead. McFarland scored five of her seven game points in the first quarter, and Madsen pulled down five rebounds with her four points in the first half of play. Harry and Adams teamed up to score the final six points in the first half to give Viewmont the doubledigit lead. Both teams traded baskets throughout the entire third quarter, with Layton outscoring the Lady Vikings by one point entering the fourth quarter. The entire Layton team was responsible for the near comeback, as Daly and Hyatt scored five of the team’s 11 points, with Worster and Maddi Smith doing much of the damage the rest of the way before Swan’s bucket sealed the win for Viewmont. For the Vikings, Harry finished with 12 points, five rebounds and two steals. Swan totalled out with 10 points and Madsen had four points with three rebounds. Layton’s top two scorers were Smith and Daly, who each recorded 10 points on the night. Worster finished one point shy of double-digits for the Lancers. After the Vikings’ Friday matchup with Northridge, they’ll face undefeated Syracuse at home. sgillet@davisclipper.com

No. 1 Highland BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Bountiful Braves boys basketball team drew a much tougher assignment than they would have hoped before taking on their cross-town rivals Friday night. Facing the No. 1 ranked Highland Rams, the Braves were in a position to take first place in Region 6, as well as move up in the 4A rankings. They accomplished both, as Nick Williams and McKay LaSalle combined to score 31 of Bountiful’s 56 points en route to a 56-53 victory. The Braves were down at the half after leading the first quarter by two points. Leading the way for the Braves were LaSalle,Williams, John Maxwell and Dillon Salazar, who helped keep the game close despite only scoring eight points in the second quarter. Highland nearly doubled Bountiful’s second quarter total to help them take the lead. However, the situations were reversed to start the second half, as the Braves’ defense stepped up and allowed the Rams to score only seven points.

They put up 16 points themselves to go from being five points down to four points ahead entering the final quarter. Both teams were trading baskets throughout the final eight minutes, with Bountiful being outscored by only a single point after it was all over. The biggest statistic for the Braves Tuesday night was their freethrow shooting. Bountiful hit 13 of 14 free throw attempts compared to Highland’s six made free throws in only nine attempts. Williams finished with 21 points on the night with LaSalle chipping in another 10. Maxwell and Salazar each had a solid game as well, getting nine and eight points to the end the night respectively. For Highland, Lew Evans finished with 19 points and teammate Nate Fakahafua had 16 points in the losing effort. After Bountiful’s battle with the Wildcats Friday, they take on Olympus at home Tuesday. The Rams will host the Woods Cross Wildcats for possibly another chance at the Region 6 lead Tuesday. sgillet@davisclipper.com

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CLEANING LADY Consistently thorough, Dependable. Licensed. Bonded. Insured. Call Style Cleaning Services. 801-2957895

BANKRUPTCY ATTORNEY

Licensed/Insured. 27 yrs experience in new construction, electrical, heating, roofing, remodels, home repairs, kitchens, bathrooms, concrete, roofing. Quality workmanship. Fair prices. FREE estimates.

Shane Anderson Construction 801-336-6421 PAINTING 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/commercial, prof/finish. free est. Call 801-298-4472 or 801706-2951. *PROFESSIONAL* PAINTER 35 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. Call Scott Wray 801-699-1942.

HANDY MAN Services, New, remodel, framing, dry wall, electrical, plumbing, concrete, tile, paint, etc. 801-447-3437, or 801347-6518 DRYWALL HANG & tape New house or remodeling or basement 40 yrs experience Licensed/ Insured Call Phill 801835-0414.

Specializing in Chapter 7 & 13’s • FREE Bankruptcy Advice • FREE Consultation • Bankruptcy STOPS Collection Calls, Foreclosures & Garnishments 24016

Cathcart & Peterson, LLC

801-298-7200

121 CLEANING SERVICES

570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Are you looking for someone to clean your home? Let us do it for you! We do excellent work. Sr. Citizen discount. 801-295-8095 or 801755-7706

A GREAT QUIET PLACE Bountiful 2bd, 1bth, firpl., A/C, pool. New carpet/tile. $695/mo, $300/dep. Ask about move in specials. 639 S. Main. 801-298-0687

CLEANING LADY consistently thorough, Dependable. Licensed. Bonded. Insured. Call Style Cleaning Services. 801295-7895 HOUSE CLEANING - Bntfl Area $25/hour; Experienced, Efficient, and Dependable. For regular or occasional cleaning call Kyra 801- 577-0008

240 FOR SALE FIRE WOOD, SPLIT, DELEVERED and STACKED, 801-5528188 TIRES: BIG-O Big foot XT 31 x 10.50 x 15. Good Condition. $300 call 801-292-3570

270 WANT TO BUY BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for old LDS & other books. Also old photos & historical memorabilia Call 800823-9124. $ WE BUY GOLD $ Highest prices paid. Rings, watches, jewelery. Gold n Jewel 74 W 500 S, Bountiful. Next to Cash n Dash 801-292-5111

330 AUTOS FOR SALE 1996 JEEP Cherokee sport. Great shape. High output. $2600.00 801-879-0975 BUTTERS CAR CAFE 3187 S Hwy 89, Bountiful. Family Owned car lot with newer, very clean Nissan, Toyota, Mazda, Ford sedans, Kia vans and more. Come check out our cars - clean , carfax, best prices, Call Brad 801-294-9000. CASH PAID today for your junk car, truck or van. Running or not. Free towing. Call 801-506-0500

550 CONDO FOR RENT NSL NORTH Park Village 2nd floor. 2bd, 1bth, central air, stove, fridge, W/D. No pets/smokers. $595/mo $450 deposit. Avail Jan. 1st. Call Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 2bth very clean, new W/D, micro. SwimmingPool,HotTub, TennisCourts. Convenient access to Smith’s Market Place. No smokers/pets. $795/mo. Call 801-292-2160 CARRIAGE CROSSING 2bd, 2bth in Bountiful. All amenities avail. No pets/smokers. $750/mo Avail now. Call Linda 801-2929688 or 801-560-6634 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Condo in Centerville. 3BD 3Bth, Kitchen appliances, W/D Hkups, Central Air, Fireplace, finished basement, garage. $1200/mo, Call 801-359-2552 or 801-2323567 CENTERVILLE 2BD Condo. Recently remodeled. Central Air, Pool, WEight room, playground, jogging path, open space. $895/mo Call Joe 801-721-9554 2BD CONDO. Terrifice location, fire place, A/C, carport. near schools. $650/mo, gas included. 801-262-8760, 801-298-1022. No smokers/pets.

560 ROOMS FOR RENT Farmington 1 room $325/mo Bountiful 1 room $300/mo. Each includes utilities, W/D avail. Own entry. 801-759-3599 No text messages.

570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4BD/2BTH 530 S 200 E. Bountiful. No smokers. 801-2922882 NSL – $595. MOVE IN FOR ONLY $300. Large, spacious, clean 2bd. Fireplace. Covered parking. Great, quiet location. Easy access to I-15 & Hwy 89. Located between Orchard Dr. and Hwy 89. FREE ON-SITE LAUNDRY. No smokers/pets. Hidden Villa – Resident Manager in Apt. #1 at 290 E. Odell Lane (100 N). 801-292-6415 or 801486-4148

630 MOBILE/MFG. HOMES

820 HOME FOR SALE EAST LAYTON. Gorgeous home on cul-de-sac, 4bd, 3bth. HUGE flat .28 acre lot. ALL new inside (cherry cabinets, steam shower, etc, etc). 249K OBO 801-554-3791

BOUNTIFUL: 2 story 2bd, 1.5bth, 2 covered parking. $800/mo. 801-295-6262 BOUNTIFUL 2BR-1BA 2BD Apt. Quiet & Cozy $595/mo, W/D hook ups. Smoke-Free/No pets $500 Dep Call: 801-309-3402 $200 OFF FIRST MONTH NSL REMODELED 2bd, $689709/mo. W/D hook ups, covered parking, fitness center, spa, and more. Pets welcome. Call 866791-3946. THE PARK APTS Quite Professional Living. 1bd. w/den, A/C, Fireplace, Storage, Full W/D Hkup., No smokers/pets, 801-647-1830 or 801-292-2882. BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED 1bd 1bth ground level apt. Great Bntfl location – W/D hookups, covered parking. No smoking/pets. $550/mo 400/dep Call (801) 294-7040

READY TO Escape Winter? Severe Sunshine in St. George Park model in Winter Haven Resort Senior Community. Quiet, convenient area. 1bd, water softener, dish washer, large covered deck, new storage shed. New clean, energy efficient furnace. Completely furnished, ready to move in $69,500. Call 801-497-9966 or 801-6984328.

1975 GREAT lakes in NSL Park. Great shape. $28,000 Call 801-879-0975.

670 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

NON SMOKERS wanted for nice 2bd. Must see to believe, spacious, quiet, W/D hook ups, covered parking, storage, patio, clean. 609 S 100 E, BNTFL. 801-577-8754

DUPLEX Great Income Property

BOUNTIFUL DUPLEX/BASEMENT 1BD 1Bth, No Pets/Smoking. 701 E 500 S. Available Feb 1. $645/mo all utilities paid. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979

• Fridge, Stoves, Washers & Dryers Included • Nice Trees • Sheds • Fireplace • Central Air • Corner Lot • Separate meters • Buy for income or live on one side

RILEY COURT for Seniors, 2bd, 2bth, W/D included, secure entry, No children pets/smokers. Have handicap unit avail. 801397-3685 or 801-292-2882 BOUNTIFUL 3BD SPECIAL PRICING $750/MO W/D hookups, new paint, new counter top, Berber carpet, ceramic tile, close to school, 4-Plex on circle, carport. No pets/smokers. CLEAN. 801-671-9698. QUIET BOUNTIFUL 1bd, 1bth. $575/mo. No smoking. Call Joe 801-643-6030 BOUNTIFUL 1BD. 280 S 425 W $545/mo, $400 deposit. W/D hook ups. No pets/smokers. Call 801-698-7170 2BD, A/C, basement storage, W/D hook ups, 1410 N 200 W, Bountiful. No pets/smokers. $625/mo. Call 801-295-4173 BOUNTIFUL GROUND level 2bd, 1bth. 52 W 1000 N. Newly remodled, granite counters, new tile/carpet/paint. Covered Parking. NO Pets/Smoking.Walking distance to Bntfl Rec Cntr.801-540-6984 or 801-403-8899 o

575 DUPLEXES FOR RENT $950/MO 3BD, 2bth, new paint/carpet, etc. Great BntflCenterville location. No pets/smokers. 163 E 1200 S, Cent. For appt. 801-870-1233 or 801-292-1643

580 HOMES FOR RENT

in Roy 1945 W. 4975 S.

$139,900 X

$124,900 (801) 540-7111

750 OFFICE SPACERENT 500 S 100 E FREE STANDING OFFICES Single offices or up to 2,200 sqft. Starting @ $300 801-292-2882 or 801-244-2400 OFFICE SPACE for rent on Main Street in Bountiful $250 a month includes utilities. Month to month. Call Brad 801-792-8894

820 HOME FOR SALE GROUND LEVEL Condo For Sale 2 bed. 2 bath, hdwd floors, all appliances included. Gas fireplace, Central Air, 2 car adjoining garage. Located in Farmington, close to school and Legacy Parkway. Great neighborhood, excellent condition and priced to sell. Call for details: 801-6337902

LAYTON 3BD 1bth 3 blks East of Mall, new interior, large fenced yard $800/mo, EAST LAYTON new 4bd 3bth $1495k/mo 801554-3791

GREAT KAYSVILLE Home! $198,000. 419 E 1700 S, 4 BED 1.75 BA, Updated, open, bright, new BA and paint! Fenced yard, lg shed, garden, great schools. $3000 decoratoring allowance. 801-451-0225.

BOUNTIFUL 3166 S. LINDEN (160 W) Large 3-Story, 5 BD, 3Bth, Family room, Dbl Garage, Fenced Yard. $1300/mo + $900 dep. NO Pets/Smoking. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979

LAYTON 3bd, 1bth Tile, Hardwood floors, Cabinets, tile shower. Large fenced lot, good neighborhood. $129,900. 801548-8435

BOUNTIFUL 575 E 1400 S. Close to schools/churches. Large 4bd, 3bth, fam rm, dining rm. Tons of storage. Just been updated, 2car garage. 1/2 acre. $1400/mo 801-499-0725

830 BUILDING SUPPLIES STEEL BUILDINGS (Closeout) Hard to Believe Deals Ex: 30x36 Reg $10,305 Now $9,116 Limited Call to Reserve www.utilityking.com Source#1A0 866-609-4321

900 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the North main entrance of the Courts Building, Davis Justice Center, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah, on February 10, 2011, at 11:00 a.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed dated October 12, 2005, executed by WILFORD THOMAS LEE, as Trustor(s), wherein JAX H. PETTEY, Attorney at Law, is the Successor Trustee, ARGENT MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC, is the Beneficiary, and which covers the following described real property situated in Davis County, State of Utah, more particularly described as: Lot 1005, MUIRFIELD SUBDIVISION PHASE 10, according to the official plat thereof on file and of record in the Davis County Recorder’s Office. Serial No. 12-530-1005 The property address is purported to be 818 South St. Andrews Drive, Syracuse, Utah. The undersigned disclaims any liability for errors in the address. Said Trust Deed was recorded October 18, 2005, as Entry No. 2114827 in Book 3893 at Page 220 of Official Records. Notice of Default was dated March 14, 2008 and recorded March 14, 2008 as Entry No. 2349150, in Book 4490, at Page 1586 of Official Records. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE, IN TRUST FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDERS OF ARGENT SECURITIES INC., ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERIFICATES, SERIES 2006-W1, and the record owner(s) of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is/are WILFORD THOMAS LEE. The Sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances. Successful bidder must tender a cashier’s check for $5,000.00 to the trustee at the sale and a cashier’s check or wire transfer for the balance of the purchase price within 24 hours after the sale. Cash is not acceptable. This Trustee’s Sale is subject to payoff, reinstatement, bankruptcy filing, incorrect bidding instructions, or any other condition that would cause the cancellation of this sale. Should any of these conditions exist, this sale shall be null

310 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010

801-298-5820

590 STORAGE FOR RENT 11’ X 31’ STORAGE large 24hrs Access lights. 155 N Hwy 89, NSL. Call Neil 801-809-7228

NO CREDIT REQUIRED! $299 Deposit WWW.KANDJAUTO.COM

9000

Clipper Jan. 23. 2011

LEGAL NOTICES

and void, the successful bidder’s funds shall be returned, and the trustee and the beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for interest or any other damages. DATED this 4th day of January, 2011. JAX H. PETTEY, Successor Trustee 9488 Union Square, Sandy, UT 84070 Office hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:00 am – 5:00 pm Telephone: (801) 984-0055 www.petteylegal.com P&A File No.: L28024 THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. C-30 1/9-23 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following property will be sold to the highest bidder at a public auction at the time of sale at the North front entrance of the Second Judicial District Court located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah, on February 7, 2011 at 9:45 a.m., to foreclose a Trust Deed recorded June 19, 2006 as Entry No. 2177660, executed by Randy W. Thomas and Christine L. Bachner aka Christine L. Thomas, as Trustors, in favor of Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Utah, covering real property in Davis County (Tax/Parcel No. 01-0470060) purportedly, but not guaranteed to be located at 90 N. Main, N. Salt Lake, UT 84050 , together with, and subject to, any applicable improvements, fixtures, easements, appurtenances, taxes, assessments, conditions, covenants, restrictions, reservations or other enforceable rights and obligations, and described as follows: Beginning on the East line of a street at a point 211 feet North from the Southwest corner of grantor’s land and 3004.5 feet West and 552.1 feet North from the South Quarter corner of Section 1, Township 1 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian, and running thence North 0 deg. 03’ West 69 feet 8 inches along said East line of street; thence North 89 deg. 12’ East 166 feet, more or less, to the West line of the former right of way of the Bamberger Railroad Company; thence along said West line [South] 31 deg. 26’ West 78 feet, more or less, to a point due East from the point of beginning; thence West 126.5 feet, more or less to the point of beginning. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is Beneficial Financial 1 Inc., successor to Beneficial Utah Inc., successor to Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Utah and as of the date the Notice of Default recorded, the property was owned by Randy W. Thomas and Christine L. Bachner aka Christine L. Thomas according to record. The successful bidder must tender a $5,000 non-refundable deposit at the sale, in the form of a cashier’s/official bank check payable to the Trustee, and deliver the balance in certified funds to the Trustee’s office within 24 hours of the sale; otherwise, the Trustee reserves the right to sell the property to the next highest bidder, retain the deposit, and hold the defaulting bidder liable for any additional damages. The sale is without any warranty, including title, possession and encumbrance, and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any circumstance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. If the Trustee voids the sale, the successful bidder’s sole remedy is return of any funds tendered to the Trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT,

Classified B5

9000

LEGAL NOTICES

AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Dated January 8, 2011 /s/ David B. Boyce Successor Trustee 2115 Dallin St., S.L.C., UT 84109 (801) 531-8315 - 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Attorney Reference No. 5866 C-31 1/9-23 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following-described property situated in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale at the front door of the Davis County Courthouse, 805 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah, on Monday, February 7, 2011, at the hour of 10:30 a.m., by Russell S. Walker, Successor Trustee, for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust originally executed by Alexsandr Savinskiy and Nina Savinskaya, Trustors, in favor of U.S. Bank National Association, N.D., covering land more particularly described as follows: A PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THE STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF DAVIS, WITH A STREET LOCATION ADDRESS OF 869 W 4000 S; BOUNTIFUL, UT 84010-8521 CURRENTLY OWNED BY ALEKSANDR SERGEYEVIC SAVINSKIY HAVING A TAX IDENTIFICATION NUMBER OF 01-0470221 AND FURTHER DESCRIBED AS BEG AT THE SE COR OF LOT 15, BALLARD ACRES SUB, IN NSL CITY, WH PT IS ALSO N 0 05’ W 169 F ALG THE BNDY OF SD BALLARD ACRES SUBD FR A DAVIS COUNTY SUR MARKER / RUN TH S 0 05’ E 32.50 FT ALG SD BNDY OF BALLARD ACRES SUBD; TH S 43 56’20” W 80.14 FT TO THE SE COR OF A CINDER-BLOCK WALL; TH N 89 27’15” W 76.85 FT ALG THE S LN OF SD WALL; TH N 20.94 FT; TH N 89 48’ W 35.0 FT TH N 143.32 FT TO A PT ON BNDY OF SD BALLARD ACRES SUBD; TH ALG THE BNDY OF SD SUBD IN THE FOLLOWING FIVE COURSES TO THE POB; NE’LY 3.96 FT ALG THE ARC OF A 250 FT RAD CUR TO THE LEFT THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 5 4’ 30” TO A PT OF REVERSE CURVATURE (RAD PT BEARS N 24 41’ 30” W FR THE BEG OF THE CUR), NE’LY 18.02 FT ALG THE ARC OF A 380.05 FT RAD CUR TO THE RIGHT THROUGH A Also known as: BEGINNING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 15 OF BALLARD ACRES SUBDIVISION IN NORTH SALT LAKE CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, WHICH POINT IS ALSO NORTH 0 DEGREES 05 MINUTES WEST 169.00 FEET ALONG THE BOUNDARY OF SAID BALLARD ACRES SUBDIVISION FROM A DAVIS COUNTY SURVEY MARKER AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 0 DEGREES 05 MINUTES EAST 32.50 FEET ALONG SAID BOUNDARY OF BALLARD ACRES SUBDIVISION; THENCE SOUTH 43 DEGREES 56 MINUTES 20 SECONDS WEST 80.14 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF A CINDER-BLOCK WALL; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 27 MINUTES 15 SECONDS WEST 76.85 FEET ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID WALL; THENCE NORTH 20.94 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 48 MINUTES WEST 35 FEET; THENCE NORTH 143.32 FEET TO A POINT ON THE BOUNDARY OF SAID BALLARD ACRES SUBDIVISON; THENCE ALONG THE BOUNDARY OF SAID SUBDIVISION IN THE FOLLOWING FIVE COURSES TO THE

B6 Classified Clipper Jan. 23.2011

9000

LEGAL NOTICES

POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE NORTHEASTERLY 3.96 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A 250.00 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TO THE LEFT THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 DEGREES 54 MINUTES 30 SECOND TO A POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE (RADIUS POINT BEARS NORTH 24 DEGREES 41 MINUTES 30 SECONDS WEST FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE CURVE); THENCE NORTHEASTERLY 18.02 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A 380.05 FOOT RADIUS CURVE TO THE RIGHT THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 2 DEGREES 43 MINUTES SOUTH 71.65 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 85 DEGREES 13 MINUTES EAST 147.90 FEET. (Tax Id. No. 01-047-0221) The street address and other common designation of real property described above is purported to be 869 West 4000 South, Bountiful, UT, 84010-8521. The current beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is U.S. Bank National Association N.D. and the current record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are Alexandr Savinskiy and Nina Savinskaya. Bidders must be prepared to tender to the Successor Trustee $5,000 in certified funds at the time of the sale and the balance of the purchase prince in certified funds by 12:00 o’clock noon the following business day. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, and will be for the purpose of paying obligations secured by the Trust Deed and expenses of sale as provided by law. DATED this 12th day of January, 2011. /s/ Russell S. Walker Successor Trustee Woodbury & Kesler, P.C. 265 East 100 South, Suite 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 (801) 364-1100 C-36 1/16-30

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following property will be sold to the highest bidder at a public auction at the time of sale at the North front entrance of the Second Judicial District Court located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah, on February 21, 2011, at 9:45 a.m., to foreclose a Trust Deed recorded October 7, 2005 as Entry No. 2112551, executed by Tony A. Yarbrough, as Trustor and Tonya Yarbrough, in favor of Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Utah, covering real property in Davis County (Tax/Parcel No. 140810153) purportedly, but not guaranteed to be located at 667 W. 550 N., Clearfield, UT 84015, together with, and subject to, any applicable improvements, fixtures, easements, appurtenances, taxes, assessments, conditions, covenants, restrictions, reservations or other enforceable rights and obligations, and described as follows: ALL OF LOT 153, GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION, PLAT C, CLEARFIELD CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, according to the official plat thereof. And more correctly described as: ALL OF LOT 153, GREEN HILL ACRES SUBDIVISION, PLAT C, CLEARFIELD CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, according to the official plat thereof. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is Beneficial Utah, Inc., successor by merger to Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Utah and as of the date the Notice of Default recorded, the property was owned by Tony A. Yarbrough according to record. The successful bidder must tender a $5,000 non-refundable deposit at the sale, in the form of a cashier’s/official bank check payable to the Trustee, and deliver the balance in certified funds to the Trustee’s office within 24 hours of the sale; otherwise, the Trustee reserves the right to sell the property to the next highest bidder, retain the deposit, and hold the defaulting bidder liable for any additional damages. The sale is without any warranty, including title, possession and encumbrance, and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any circumstance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. If the Trustee voids the sale, the successful bidder’s sole remedy is return of any funds tendered to the Trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Dated January 17, 2011 /s/ David B. Boyce Successor Trustee 2115 Dallin St., S.L.C., UT 84109 (801) 531-8315 - 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Attorney Reference No. 5089 C-39 1/23-2/6

9000

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following property will be sold to the highest bidder at a public auction at the time of sale at the North front entrance of the Second Judicial District Court located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah, on February 14, 2011 at 9:45 a.m., to foreclose a Trust Deed recorded as Entry No. 2264065, executed by Curtis N. Tolman and Ann E. Tolman, as Trustors, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for First Horizon Home Loan Corporation and its successors and assigns, covering real property in Davis County (Tax/Parcel No. 10-082-0383) purportedly, but not guaranteed to be located at 878 N. Garnet St., Layton, UT 84041, together with, and subject to, any applicable improvements, fixtures, easements, appurtenances, taxes, assessments, conditions, covenants, restrictions, reservations or other enforceable rights and obligations, and described as follows: Lot 383, DIAMOND HILLS NO. 3 SUBDIVISION, a Subdivision of part of Section 21, Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, according to the official plat thereof on file and of record in the Davis County Recorder’s Office. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is Fannie Mae (“Federal National Mortgage Association”) and as of the date the Notice of Default recorded, the property was owned by Curtis N. Tolman and Ann E. Tolman according to record. The successful bidder must tender a $5,000 nonrefundable deposit at the sale, in the form of a cashier’s/official bank check payable to the Trustee, and deliver the balance in certified funds to the Trustee’s office within 24 hours of the sale; otherwise, the Trustee reserves the right to sell the property to the next highest bidder, retain the deposit, and hold the defaulting bidder liable for any additional damages. The sale is without any warranty, including title, possession and encumbrance, and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any circumstance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. If the Trustee voids the sale, the successful bidder’s sole remedy is return of any funds tendered to the Trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Dated January 16, 2011 /s/ David B. Boyce Successor Trustee 2115 Dallin St., S.L.C., UT 84109 (801) 531-8315 - 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Attorney Reference No. 6130 C-34 1/16-30

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Please be advised on February 8, 2011, at 6:30 p.m. in the Woods Cross City Municipal Building, 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross, Utah, the Woods Cross Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to gather input regarding a request to amend the conditional use permit for property located at 2023 South 675 West, Woods Cross, Utah. AutoSource Motors / Go Natural CNG has requested that the Planning Commission consider amending the conditional use permit with regard to the amount and type of security lighting permitted at their facility after hours. The public is invited to attend this meeting to provide their input. If you wish to comment and are unable to attend or have questions, please contact the Community Development Director at 801-292-4421. C-40 1/23 ORDINANCE NO. 11-1-1 AMENDING CHAPTER 3, CEMETERY, OF TITLE 12, PARKS, PUBLIC PROPERTY AND RECREATION, OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF KAYSVILLE CITY. SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE This Ordinance amends Section 12-3-7, Sale of Burial Rights, and Section 12-3-11, Monuments and Markers, of Chapter 12-3, Cemetery, of Title 12, Parks, Public Property and Recreation, of the Revised Ordinances of Kaysville City, 1993. DATED this 18th day of January, 2011. Steve A. Hiatt Mayor ATTEST: Linda Ross C-41 1/23 City Recorder

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following property will be sold to the highest bidder at a public auction at the time of sale at the North front entrance of the Second Judicial District Court

9000

LEGAL NOTICES

located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah, on February 21, 2011 at 9:45 a.m., to foreclose a Trust Deed recorded March 21, 2007 as Entry No. 2254394, executed by Kathryn Y. Jensen, as Trustor, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for First Horizon Home Loan Corp. and its successors and assigns, covering real property in Davis County (Tax/Parcel No. 03-079-0015) purportedly, but not guaranteed to be located at 329 Peach Lane #E-2, Bountiful, UT 84010, together with, and subject to, any applicable improvements, fixtures, easements, appurtenances, taxes, assessments, conditions, covenants, restrictions, reservations or other enforceable rights and obligations, and described as follows: Unit C in Building E-2 as shown in the record of Survey map for Three Fountains Bountiful appearing in the Records of the County Recorder of Davis County, Utah, in Book S, Page 533 of Plats, and as defined and described in the Declaration of Condominium for Three Fountains Bountiful appearing in such records in Book 515, at Page 645-669, inclusive, of records. Together with (A) The undivided interest in said Condominium Project’s Common Areas and Facilities which is appurtenant to said Unit, (B) The Exclusive right to use and enjoy each of the Limited Common Areas which is appurtenant to said unit, and (C) The Non-Exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Areas and Facilities included in said Condominium Project (as said project may hereafter be expanded) in accordance with the aforesaid Declaration and Survey Map (as said Declaration and Map may hereafter be amended or supplemented) and The Utah Condominium Act. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is Fannie Mae (“Federal National Mortgage Association”) and as of the date the Notice of Default recorded, the property was owned by Kathryn Y. Jensen according to record. The successful bidder must tender a $5,000 non-refundable deposit at the sale, in the form of a cashier’s/official bank check payable to the Trustee, and deliver the balance in certified funds to the Trustee’s office within 24 hours of the sale; otherwise, the Trustee reserves the right to sell the property to the next highest bidder, retain the deposit, and hold the defaulting bidder liable for any additional damages. The sale is without any warranty, including title, possession and encumbrance, and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any circumstance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. If the Trustee voids the sale, the successful bidder’s sole remedy is return of any funds tendered to the Trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Dated January 23, 2011 /s/ David B. Boyce Successor Trustee 2115 Dallin St., S.L.C., UT 84109 (801) 531-8315 - 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Attorney Reference No. 6143 C-38 1/23-2/6

D a v i s Bo o k i n g s The following is a list of bookings with total fines and/or bail exceeding $1,000.

Friday, Jan. 14 David Russell Eyre, 31, UHP, no proof of insurance, failure to register vehicle, driving on suspension. Bobby Daniels, 49, Bountiful PD, shoplifting, no proof of insurance, driving on suspension, contempt of court. Edgar franklin Freeman, 23, UHP, liquor possession, DUI alcohol, contributing to delinquency of minor. Louie M Duran, 26, Clinton PD, domestic violence, simple assault. Danielle Dee Allen, 24, DCSO, shoplifting. Kimberly Nicole Murphy, 26, UHP, synthetic narcoticpossession, contributing to delinquency of minor, narcotic equipment-possession. Eva Michelle Corbridge, 20, UHP, speeding, DUI drugs. Melissa Lynn McClellan, 29, Layton PD, service FTA warrant, frequent house ill fame, no insurance. Justin Wayne Owen, 23, Sunset PD, DUI alcohol. Matthew Grant Wall, 33, DCSO, DUI alcohol. Daniel Perez, 27, Clearfield PD, violation protective order. Andrew Thomas Kowalski, 31, Kaysville PD, intoxication, assault free text, disorderly conduct, resisting/interfering with police. Cynthia Kinsely, 56, Layton PD, simple assault. Amanda Jean Buckley, 22, UHP, driving on suspension, service FTA warrant, no proof of insurance.

Saturday, Jan. 15 Jamie Lyn Malm, 27, Layton PD, amphetamine possession. Trina Juanita Aragon, 21, Layton PD, liquor free text, simple assault. Francisco Arteaga Lopez, 23, Sunset PD, DUI alcohol,

evading, driving on suspension, licensing free text, traffic offense. Alyssa Peterson, 21, Sunset PD, intoxication, marijuana possession, narcotic equipment-possession. Katie Marie Beech, 32, Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol, improper lane change. Amber Ann Huddleston, 24, Clearfield PD, marijuana possession, narcotic equipment-possession. Ivan Augusto Clavio, 42, UHP, DUI alcohol, traffic offense. Dianne Crawford, 51, DCSO, fraudulent activities. John Jacob Samulski, 36, UHP, property damage. Garion Michael Maxwell, 2, UHP, no insurance, liquor free text. Jordan Berghout, 19, Clearfield PD, liquor possession. Peter Karniayenka, 24, Prisoner Transport Service, no insurance. Joseph Lee Barfuss, 47, Clinton PD, sex offense

against child.

Sunday, Jan. 16 Whitney Williams, 21, DCSO, simple assault. Arielle Mae Hamm, 21, UHP, no insurance. Richard Michael Quinn, 25, UHP, carrying a concealed weapon, narcotic equipmentpossession. Eric Ryan Winget, 28, Bountiful PD, driving on denied license, DUI alcohol, narcotic equipment-possession, marijuana possession. William Joseph Williams, 54, Layton PD, DUI alcohol. Cody Scott Bacon, 22, Woods Cross PD, DUI alcohol. Jessica Ann Gruber, 25, Layton PD, DUI alcohol. Shirley Dianna Garcia, 56, DCSO, smuggle contraband. James Russell Peck, 40, Centerville PD, heroin possession, shoplifting, no valid driver’s license. Kimberly Lynn Baker, 27, Layton PD, shoplifting. Charles David Conerly, 47, UHP, using plates reg. to other vehicle, no valid driver’s license, theft. Samantha Jo Beseler, 44, Clearfield PD, amphetamine possession.

Classified deadline: Monday and Thursday, 12 noon www.davisclipper.com

Clipper Jan.23.2011

TV Listings for Jan. 23-30, 2011 WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00 ^ KUTV $ KTVX % KSL _ KUED ) KUEN + KBYU ` KSTU . KJZZ 0 KUPX 8 KPNZ > KUWB

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The Early Show Good Morning America Today Curious Cat in Super Dinosaur C. Sit-Be Fit Fetch! WordGirl Curious Cat in News News Paid Payne Varied Paid Varied Programs Bible Varied Nature Alarma Movie ABC News at 7 ABC News at 8

Paid Varied Paid Paid So Varied Paid Paid Stooges Varied Programs Varied Paid Paid Varied Programs Robison Jungle Timmy Chug Oso Timmy Manny (5:30) SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Prince Life J. Meyer TriVita Boy Boy Paid Paid The Dan Patrick Show Varied Paid Paid Varied Malcolm Malcolm Movie Varied Programs Movie Will Will Frasier Frasier Chris Chris Sponge. Rugrats Dora... Dora... Diego Max, Rby Movie Varied Programs (5:15) Movie Movie Varied Programs Paid Paid Entou Entou CSI: Crime Scene (6:10) Movie Varied Programs Charmed Charmed Supernatural Paid Paid Varied Programs Saved/ Saved/ Yes Dear Yes Dear Prince Prince

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Let’s Make a Deal The View Studio 5 Sesame Street Powr Number Devo Varied FOX 13 News at 11 Justice Justice Paid TriVita Chuper Chuper Judge Pirro

Movie CSI: Crime Scene Movie Supernatural

CSI: Miami Criminal Varied Movie Varied Programs Varied Programs Mickey Manny Oso Varied SportsCenter SportsCenter 700 Club Special Programming Paid Paid Varied Programs Movie Varied Movie Varied Wife Swap Desp.-Wives Dora... Dora... Fresh Ni Hao (11:15) Movie Varied Programs CSI: Crime Scene CSI: NY Varied Programs Las Vegas Las Vegas

Prince

Payne

J. Meyer Paid Mickey Mickey SportsCenter Sabrina Sabrina Movie Varied Programs Chris Mother Bubble Umi

Payne

Browns

Amer.

Earl

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Latino Made Good Morning Animal Mtthws Contrary Religion Enviro Rabbit BYU Devotional WEN Paid Focused Paid Paid Discov. Pagado Comu Profits Look

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Curious Brady News News Smarter Lyrics! Without a Trace Jose Luis Sin... ’70s Raymond Criminal Varied

Varied Programs Movie Unsolved Mysteries Chris Chris Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. iCarly Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs

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Seinfeld Seinfeld

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NFL Football: AFC Championship Hawaii Five-0 (N) Rules Rules News Talkin’ Sports Criminal Funny Videos Extreme Makeover Desp.-Wives Brothers & Sisters News Red Paid Homes Dateline NBC (N) ››› “Sex and the City” (2008) Sarah Jessica Parker. ’ News Sports BYU Hooked Globe Trekker ’ Nature (N) ’ Masterpiece Classic (N) Travels Lark Rise Lost in Austen ’ Travel Europe Toolbox Ragtime Danza Folklorica Song of the Compass Closer Over Algebra (6:02) Bonanza ’ Antique Roadshow Land Girls ’ Circus (DVS) Ask Eleven Destination: World Simpson Amer. Simpson Burgers Fam Guy Cleve News Sports Simpson Amer. Amer. ››› “Hairspray” (2007) John Travolta. J. Smith J. Smith Without a Trace ’ Center McCarv Scrubs Insider “Space Cowboys” ›› “Road House” (1989) Patrick Swayze. ’ ›› “Chain Reaction” (1996) Keanu Reeves. ’ “Los Camaroneros” (1989, Drama) “Los Cuates de Sinaloa” John Solís. Secretos Secretos Pagado Pagado Bones ’ ›› “Sleepover” (2004) Alexa Vega. Jim ’70s Mother Stellar Gospel Music Awards

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The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 ››‡ “The Brave One” (2007) Jodie Foster. ››‡ “The Brave One” (2007) Jodie Foster. “Bone Collector” Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Hogs Gone Wild ’ Wizards Wizards Good Good Good Good Good Shake it Wizards Sonny Good Good Poker Poker Stars Poker Sport NFL PrimeTime SportsCenter (Live) NFL PrimeTime (4:30) “Enchanted” ››› “Mean Girls” (2004, Comedy) “Mean Girls 2” (2011) Meaghan Martin. “Mean Girls 2” Replay Auto Racing World Poker Tour World Poker Tour Profiles Final Scr Game Final Scr “The Punisher” ››› “Iron Man” (2008, Action) Robert Downey Jr. ››‡ “Hancock” (2008) Will Smith. “Green Zone” ‘R’ Big Love (N) Big Love ’ ›› “Valentine’s Day” (2010) ‘PG-13’ Gervais Maher ››‡ “The Bodyguard” (1992, Drama) Kevin Costner. ›› “Nine Months” (1995) Hugh Grant. Mother Mother My Wife My Wife Chris Chris George Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny “Fly Away Home” (6:50) ››› “The Fifth Element” (1997) ››‡ “If Looks Could Kill” ››‡ “K-9” (1989) ’ Episodes Californ. Californ. Episodes Shameless (iTV) (N) Shameless (iTV) ’ Californ. Episodes “Sex & Brk” CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene “Pelham 123” (7:15) ›‡ “The Bounty Hunter” (9:10) ›‡ “Law Abiding Citizen” Spartacus: Gods ›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008) Christian Bale. (9:15) ››‡ “The Matrix Revolutions” (2003) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU ››‡ “Mamma Mia!” (2008) (8:15) ››‡ “Mamma Mia!” (2008) Meryl Streep. “What Women Want” (2000)

Motorcycle Racing Skiing This Week Light Meaning Mormon NHL Hockey Martha Wash. Aviators MotorWk Fitness Opinion Healthy Simple WordGirl Wild Electric Cyber Paid Million $ NFL Champ. Chase Profiles Cleaning Paid Paid Inspiration Ministry Campmeeting ’ Pagado Pagado Fabrica Fabrica WEN Paid Max Paid

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Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid 2 News Special Dog Show (N) ’ ›‡ “’Til There Was You” (1997) NHL Hockey Adv. Sports Action Sports From Killington, Vt. After the Wall Antique Roadshow NOVA (DVS) Pioneers French Destinos Connect Dragon’s Sewing For Paint Art Work Design SciGirls Lawrence Welk Inside Group BYU Healthy Fox NFL Sunday NFL Football: NFC Championship -- Packers at Bears Team Golf Paid Paid Mak Paid Money Lopez Earl ››› “The Majestic” (2001) Jim Carrey, Martin Landau. ’ “No Me Toquen Eso” (1988, Comedia) Lagrimita y Costel Lagrimita y Costel ››› “Sin City” (2005) Jessica Alba. Ugly Betty ’ Paid Paid

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“Ferris Bueller” Heavy “Tom; Jodi” The Sopranos ’ The Sopranos ’ The Sopranos ’ The Sopranos ’ “Bone Collector” ››› “True Lies” (1994) Arnold Schwarzenegger. › “Exit Wounds” (2001) Steven Seagal. Flying Wild Alaska Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ MythBusters MythBusters Gold Rush: Alaska Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Good Shake it Hannah Hannah Wizards Wizards Wizards Good NFL Countdwn Billiards Billiards Billiards SportsCenter (Live) Poker (11:00) “What a Girl Wants” ››› “The Parent Trap” (1998, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan. ››› “Enchanted” (2007) Wm. Basketball Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball Action Sports “6 Days, 7 Night” ››‡ “X-Men: The Last Stand” (2006) Hugh Jackman. ›› “The Punisher” (2004, Action) “Percy Jackson” ›› “Valentine’s Day” (2010) ‘PG-13’ Inside “President to Remember” “Green Zone” ‘R’ (11:30) “Never Been Kissed” ››‡ “Waitress” (2007) Keri Russell. ›› “Nine Months” (1995) Hugh Grant. iCarly ’ Parents Fanboy Fanboy Penguins Penguins Sponge. Sponge. Jackson Big Time Penguins Sponge. (12:05) ››‡ “K-9” (1989) ’ (1:50) “If Looks Could Kill” (3:20) ›› “True Heart” ’ “Fly Away Home” “World’s Gr” ››› “The Game” (1997) ‘R’ (3:10) ››› “Adventureland” (2009) ‘R’ Shameless (iTV) ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: Crime Scene “Did You Hear-Morgans?” (1:45) ›‡ “Law Abiding Citizen” (3:35) ››› “Signs” (2002) Mel Gibson. Pelham “Lord of the Rings” (1:45) ›››‡ “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” (2003) Elijah Wood. (11:30) Fairly Legal Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU (11:00) “You’ve Got Mail” ›‡ “Fool’s Gold” (2008, Action) ››‡ “What Women Want” (2000) Mel Gibson.

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Mother Rules The Bachelor (N) ’ Chuck (N) ’ Antique Roadshow Journal Business PBS NewsHour (N) House (N) Wheel Jeopardy Without a Trace ’ A Que-Puedes 90210 “Liars” (N)

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Hawaii Five-0 News Letterman Late (9:01) Castle (N) ’ News Nightline Access Extra (N) The Cape (N) Harry’s Law (N) ’ News Jay Leno Late American Experience (N) ’ Glen Canyon My Fam Antique Roadshow Cheese Mystery Mountain Top Inner GED Journal Art Sherlock Holmes Rosemary/Thyme Europe Perry Mason My 3 Lie to Me “Gone” News Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Fam Guy Funny Videos Smarter Lyrics! Office Office Scrubs Scrubs Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Duetos Alarma T Noticiero Secretos Chuper Pagado Pagado Gossip Girl (N) ’ News King Mother Raymond ’70s Jim

Dog Bounty Hunter Heavy “Tom; Jodi” Intervention Intervention Intervention (N) Heavy (N) ››‡ “The Brave One” (2007) Jodie Foster. ››‡ “The Brave One” (2007) Jodie Foster. “Overboard” (1987) Cash Cash Cash Cash MythBusters American Chopper American Chopper Gold Rush: Alaska Hannah Hannah Good Good Deck Deck ››‡ “Hannah Montana: The Movie” Hannah Hannah College Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter NFL Live Final SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Still Stnd Still Stnd Pretty Little Liars Pretty Little Liars Greek (N) ’ Pretty Little Liars Jay Profiles Rockies Classic Rockies Classic Rockies Classic Bensin Final Scr Profiles Final Scr “Austin Powers-Spy” Two Men Two Men ››› “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” (2008) Jason Segel. Real/Bill Maher ›› “Clash of the Titans” (2010) Gervais Ricky Gervais: Out, England “Perfect Ge” Reba ’ Reba ’ “Final Sale” (2011) Laura Harris. Mother Mother Frasier Frasier Frasier Will My Wife My Wife Chris Chris George George Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny George George “Cop and a Half” “Perry Mason: Romeo” (8:40) ›› “Spies Like Us” (1985) ’ ››‡ “Dune” (1984) ’ (5:00) “Knowing” Shameless (iTV) ’ Californ. Episodes Californ. Episodes Shameless (iTV) ’ “Frat Party” (2009) ››‡ “Barbershop” (2002, Comedy) Ice Cube. ››‡ “Barbershop” (2002) Ice Cube. ’ UFC Unleashed ’ “The Missing” ’ “Cloudy With Meatballs” (8:25) ›› “Armored” (2009) ››› “Monsters, Inc.” ’ Internatl Bones ’ Bones ’ Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ Law & Order: SVU NCIS “Sandblast” NCIS ’ NCIS ’ WWE Monday Night RAW ’ Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Conan (N) Lopez Tonight (N) Conan

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State of the Union “2011” Big Bang NCIS ’ State of the Union “2011” No Ordinary Family Cougar State of the Union “2011” ’ (Live) The Biggest Loser State of the Union “2011” ’ (Live) Pioneers Journal Opinion Simple Hannah Liv Growing PBS NewsHour (N) American Experience Lodge State of the Union “2011” Glee “Furt” News Wheel Jeopardy Funny Videos Smarter Lyrics! Without a Trace ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ A Que-Puedes Duetos Alarma T Noticiero One Tree Hill (N) Hellcats (N) News King

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News Letterman Late News Nightline Access Extra (N) News Jay Leno Late Keep Up My Fam Independent Lens On One Work Global Cheese Europe College Basketball Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Fam Guy Office Office Scrubs Scrubs Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Secretos Chuper Pagado Pagado Mother Raymond ’70s Jim

Dog Dog The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 ››‡ “Eraser” (1996) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ››‡ “Eraser” (1996) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ››› “Airplane!” Cash Cash Cash Cash Pitchmen (N) Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs (N) Auction Auction Good Good Wizards Wizards Deck Deck ›› “Eloise at the Plaza” Deck Hannah Hannah College Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter NFL Live NBA SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Still Stnd Still Stnd ››› “Mean Girls” (2004, Comedy) “Mean Girls 2” (2011) Meaghan Martin. Profiles Game Rockies Run for Pennant Rockies Rockies Rockies Profiles Final Scr Jay Final Scr Plnet Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men ››› “The Incredible Hulk” (2008) Premiere. Lights Out (N) ››‡ “Green Zone” (2010) ‘R’ REAL Sports Big Love ’ Gervais Funny, “The Best Man” Reba ’ Reba ’ Wife Swap Wife Swap Mother Mother Frasier Frasier Frasier Will My Wife My Wife Chris Chris George George Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny George George “Far From Heaven” ››› “The Man From Snowy River” (8:50) ›› “Seven Years in Tibet” ’ “Fly Away Home” Good (6:25) “Middle of Nowhere” Californ. Episodes Shameless (iTV) ’ Episodes “National-Van Wilder” Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction MAN MAN UFC Unleashed ’ UFC Unleashed ’ GoodWill (6:20) ›› “Year One” (2009) ››‡ “Blade II” (2002) ’ ›› “Dear John” (2010, Romance) ››› “Bad Boys” (1995, Action) Southland (N) Memphis Beat Southland ’ CSI: NY ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU White Collar (N) Office Office Office Office Fam Guy Fam Guy Conan (N) Lopez Tonight (N) Conan

WEDNESDAY EVENING

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NFL NFL Football Pictures Homes News ABC History Sunday News KSL 5 History Detectives News Utah Wood Wood Garden Garden Moneytrk Little House/Prairie LittleHse The OT Post News Fam Guy Math Lose Lopez Wheel ››› “Space Cowboys” (2000) ’ “El Último Caníbal” (2008) Sergio Goyri. Dual Meaning Cold Case ’

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

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TUESDAY EVENING

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Kettle Get Rich TriVita CarMD Biography John Mellencamp Private Sessions “Ferris Bueller” Stooges Stooges Stooges Stooges Stooges ››› “The Princess Bride” (1987) “The Bone Collector” (1999) TriVita mag Shirt Off! Paid Paid Jentezen Osteen In Touch Dirty Jobs ’ Auction Auction Einsteins Jungle Chug Movers Manny Oso Mickey Mickey Phineas Phineas Phineas Fish SportsCenter Outside Sports SportsCenter (Live) NFL Countdwn 90 Days! Paid Shirt Off! Walk Fit Boy Boy ››› “Freaky Friday” (2003, Comedy) “What a Girl” Paid Paid Lose Fisher Fishing Outdoor Fisher Fisher Paid Mak Wm. Basketball Paid Bed KillPaid ››› “The Mask of Zorro” (1998) Antonio Banderas. “6 Days, 7 Night” War “Ghosts of Girlfriends Past” (8:15) “The Betrayed” (2008) ‘NR’ Real/Bill Maher “Percy Jackson” Hour of Power Osteen Paid Chris Chris “The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2” (2008) Never Fanboy Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. T.U.F.F. T.U.F.F. Penguins Planet Troop iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ True (6:35) “If Looks Could Kill” (8:05) ››› “The Fifth Element” (1997) (10:15) ›››‡ “Fly Away Home” ’ Inside the NFL ››› “Cairo Time” (2009) “Adopt a Sailor” (2008) ‘NR’ (9:55) ›‡ “Scary Movie 2” World’s Paid Paid ›› “Without a Paddle” (2004) ’ Xtreme Horse. Trucks! Muscle CSI: NY “Blink” ’ Old Dogs “The Taking of Pelham 123” (8:15) ››› “Signs” (2002) Mel Gibson. (10:05) ›‡ “The Bounty Hunter” Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ “Lord of the Rings” Shark Mak Monk Paid Creflo D. Paid Osteen Becker White Collar Fairly 28 Days ››‡ “Jersey Girl” (2004) ›› “Runaway Bride” (1999) Julia Roberts. “You’ve Got Mail”

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Magic Health CBS News Sunday Morning Nation Light Record County Homes Leisure Bride. Today (N) ’ Meet the Press (N) Sunday Music Curious Cat in Super Dinosaur Arthur WordGirl Biscuit Anne Biz Kid$ Peep Wunder Zula Not in God’s Name I Believe Music Curious Arthur Good Day Utah Weekend Edition (N) Fox News Sunday Paid V’Impe Paid Paid Prostate Utah Jeremiah Discov. In Touch Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Traveler Pets.TV Mad... Missing Rescue Pets.TV

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