davis clipper August 12, 2010 by Davis Clipper

Davis County Fair

THURSDAY

See today’s Clipper insert for a complete schedule

August 12, 2010

www.davisclipper.com

Sports

Morley wrestles between sports

Davis County Clipper

Community helps Summerfest finish off strong FIFTY CENTS

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VOL. 119

ESTABLISHED 1891

NO. 26

BOUNTIFUL — Despite the still-struggling economy, the magic of Summerfest still has the power to draw people in. Though the final numbers haven’t been tallied yet, Bountiful/Davis Art Center Director Emma Dugal said this year’s Summerfest International eclipsed last year’s in both attendance and money raised. With five days of dance, art, music, food and community involvement that stretched across both Davis County and around the world, she also feels that this year’s event raised the bar in other ways. “Honestly, I think this is the best festival we’ve had in 22 years,” she said. “Everything just came together.” Though the festival officially wrapped up Saturday, some of the performers lingered into early this week to say goodbye to the area. The Paraguayan dance group Remembranzas did a thank you performance for the residents of Heritage Place, a local assisted living facility who had lent the dancers their van to help

Index

Jen Barnett

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

with transportation. “Even with 20 people in the audience, they still gave it their all,” said Dugal. “They were just superb.” When she asked if it was n See “COMMUNITY,” p. 4

Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Church Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Davis Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Davis Xtra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Horizons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 People . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 295-2251, ext. 119

INTERNATIONAL PERFORMERS including the Spanish group Tuna (above) took the stage with local musicians, and dancers including Chile Una Postal (right) during Summerfest.

Hunting approved on Antelope Island BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor ANTELOPE ISLAND — Despite strong opposition from Davis County officials, a one-time bighorn sheep and mule deer hunt has been approved on Antelope Island for the fall of next year. The board of trustees of the Utah Division of Parks and Recre-

ation gave its approval last week, six votes for and two in opposition. Four permits will be issued, two each for bighorn sheep and mule deer. Two permits, one for each species, will be available via a public draw process, while the other two permits, again one for each species, will be available through competitive bid, it was decided. Public draw permit holders will

hunt Nov. 19-Nov. 24, 2011, while competitive bid permit holders will hunt Nov. 15-24 of next year. The hunt will be limited to a confined area on the south 26,000 acres, which covers most of the park. “While we applaud efforts to balance our state’s budget, we do not feel the relatively limited amount of revenue from a hunt

justifies the loss of the animals,” says Davis Chamber of Commerce President Jim Smith. “The short-term benefits of a one-time revenue stream are offset by the diminishing loss of one of the island’s principal attractions – beautiful wildlife that is accessible in a pristine environment near a n See “HUNTING,” p. 4

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

Bountiful’s City’s Concert In The Park presents:

A Summer to Remember 2010 Concert Calendar: Friday, August 13th, 7:00pm, Bountiful’s Got Talent; A showcase of local talent. Friday, August 27th, 7:00pm, Endless Summer; oldies including Beach Boys songs.

Concerts will be held at the Main Bowery Stage in the Bountiful City Park; 400 North and 200 West

All Concerts are free to the puplic and families are encouraged to attend. Concerts In The Park are sponsored by the Bountiful Community Service Council. For more information and questions, please contact Richard Watson at 801-540-3146

SecondFront

Fair kicks off Aug. 18 with fun, food, and tigers Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010 • 3

FARMINGTON — It’s Davis County Fair time! Staff and volunteers are busily preparing the Legacy Events Center in west Farmington for the annual event that runs Wednesday, Aug. 18-Saturday,Aug. 21. “It’s The Mane Event” highlights the big animal exhibit that will feature fivesix adult cats and five cubs. The free exhibit by Welch’s Tiger Experience will be on the grassy area on the south end of the fair grounds, and photos can be taken,says Megan Hatch,fair coordinator. Free shows will run in the afternoons all four days, at 2, 4, 6 and 8 p.m. An Oklahoma-based non-profit wildlife sanctuary is providing the show, with more information available at www.tigersinneed.org. There will not be a lion as part of the show, because he is sick.“It’s obvious they care about animals. If they didn’t, they’d bring the lion, sick or not,” emphasizes new Assistant Legacy Center Director Mike Moake. “Tigers in Need”is replacing “Great Cat Adventures” at the fair. The latter group reportedly had many internal problems, among other issues, said Legacy Events Center Director Dave

Clipper photos

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

THE FAIR will feature a variety of animal shows, along with concerts, carnival rides, food, and plenty of other events. Hansen. There are a lot of other attractions to draw people to what is the county’s singlelargest attendance annual event. All ticketed events are being pre-sold online with reserved seating, a first this year. Such events include the rodeo and demolition derby. The PRCA Rodeo will be Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the indoor Legacy Center Arena, which has been expanded to include more

than 3,000 seats. Tickets are $5,$10 and $15 for the event, which will include mutton busting calf entertainment. The ever-popular Demolition Derby will be one night only, Wednesday, Aug. 18 at 8 p.m. in the south outdoor arena. The show has been sold out for a while, Hansen said. The Pro-Tour Freestyle Motocross will be Thursday, Aug. 19 at 8 p.m., with tickets $9. It will also be in the

indoor arena. The Davis County Clipper is one of the fair’s main sponsors, and sponsors the Clipper Main Stage Madness. A wide variety of events will be held there including Dale Murphy, the Yo-Yo Man, Wednesday, 4 p.m.; The Big Deal, Take It Or Leave It!, Wednesday, 5 p.m.; Davis County’s Got Talent 1st Round Wednesday at 6 p.m. and final round Saturday at 7 p.m.; The Wayne Hoskins

Band,Wednesday at 8 p.m.. Also, Christopher the Magician, Thursday Aug., 18, 11 a.m. and roving Friday, Aug. 20, 6:30 p.m. and Aug. 21, 1 p.m.; Dueling Pianos, Aug. 19, 6 p.m. and Aug. 21, 8:30 p.m.; Family Face Off, Thursday, Aug. 19, 8 p.m. and Saturday, Aug. 21, 5 p.m.; Wiseguys Live Comedy,Aug. 20, 6 p.m.; Jager Town, Aug. 20, 8 p.m. Other events include the Pro-Tour Freestyle Motocross show, Legacy

Indoor Arena, Aug. 19 at 8 p.m., $8 per seat; Rockband Tournament,Aug. 18-21, with more information on rules, etc. at www.MYHORIZONCU.co m. The All You Can Eat ice cream tent will welcome ice cream lovers Aug. 19, 6-9 p.m., with adults $3 and children 12 and under $1. Splash Dogs will take place each day, with open wave starting at 10 a.m.Competitions are at 1, 3, 5 and 7 p.m. and finals will be at 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21. Bring your pet or come and enjoy the fun. Entry forms are available at www.davisfair.com. There will also be the many 4-H events, exhibits by cities and other groups, as well as a bigger, more-inclusive carnival that includes rides geared to teens and adults. Also, there is the pet show, baby contest and derby, mow down show down, equestrian events, junior livestock show, expanded science and discovery areas, and Davis Walks. Those wanting to park in a paved, on-site area can save $2 and pay only $2, by donating two food items that will be given to the Family Connection Food Bank. Fair books are available at city halls, courthouse and elsewhere. See the fair insert in today’s paper.

Hope for hookah bars in Davis County goes up in smoke BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — Before any hookah bars open in the county, the Davis County Board of Health plans on halting them at the border by using the state’s Clean Air Act. The board gave a directive to health department director Lewis Garrett to put together a policy which would ban such establishments because of the effects of second-hand smoke hookahs would generate.

Originating in India and then spreading to the middle east, hookahs are pipes made for smoking tobacco called shisha in which the smoke is cooled and filtered through water.The shisha is a moist tobacco flavored with fruit or honey and is legally sold at smoke shops. Sam North, a health educator with the county, told board members that for many, smoking a hookah is a social event. Hookah bars are gaining in popularity in the United States, especially among college-age students.

Here in Utah there are such bars in Salt Lake County and elsewhere. Utah County is looking at its first. North told board members that statistics from studies conducted in 2005 and 2006 for a national Tobacco-Related Disease Program, show that those smoking hookahs get 72 times the tar, four times the nicotine and 11 times the carbon monoxide of those smoking cigarettes. And the World Health Organization released a statement saying, “Waterpipes should be prohibited in public places consistent with

bans on cigarette and other forms of tobacco smoking.” Garrett said proponents of smoking tobacco through hookahs have found what they believe is a loophole in the state’s Clean Air Act, which prohibits lighted tobacco products. The loophole is that the tobacco itself is never ignited in a hookah. They say what is produced isn’t smoke, but is vapor. “That argument is nonsensical, because (the tobacco) is smoldering,” Garrett told board members Tuesday morning. “It is smoke,” he said. But because health authorities

in Salt Lake and Utah counties aren’t sure, Garrett will use the argument that hookah smoke is second-hand smoke, “which clearly violates the Clean Air Act.” Garrett told board members that if they don’t take a stand now, “six months from now, we’ll be trying to put people out of business,” something he said he doesn’t want to do. The ban would not affect hookah smoking in private residences. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

Hunting approved on Antelope Island Continued from p. 1

population center,” he said. “As a businessman I see danger signs when any business resorts to selling longterm assets to fund current operating needs,” said Smith, who was a banker for about 35 years. “It is imprudent to jeopardize long-term health and viability to meet a shortterm cash shortfall.The same analogy might be appropriately applied to the island hunt,” he said. “We’re just a little fearful that to begin hunting on the island might lead to more hunting there,” said County Commission Chair John Petroff. “We’ve spent a lot of tourism and tax dollars to advertise Davis County.

Almost every one of our ads has to do with the island. It’s beautiful, it’s tranquil. It has a special feeling you really don’t find anywhere else.” Of hunting, he said further: “I’m afraid it could affect the island.That’s more what we’re concerned about. I don’t think the herds will sustain hunting every year.” Trying to look at the other side of the issue, Petroff added, “There are some beautiful bucks and sheep so I can understand why hunters would like to get a trophy.” “While a hunt on the island is not the ‘end of the world,’, it may be the beginning of the end of a little piece (or peace) of our world,” said County Commissioner Louenda Downs.

“It is unfortunate a few in the Legislature have forced the State Parks Board into a position where they are again addressing a hunt on Antelope Island when public opinion time and time again has voiced strong opposition,” said Davis Area Convention & Visitors Bureau CEO Barbara Riddle. “This hunting issue did not get a ‘fair’ chance with public comment in the legislative session this year,” she said. “If this is truly about the revenue, please consider other options before auctioning off our viewable wildlife resources for a shortterm gain,” Riddle continued. She suggested supporting

tourism growth resulting in more park attendees “by keeping the natural resources in place. Hunting would take our biggest and our best leaving just an average herd that one could view from any roadside. “Sell a few more permits for hunting in the Paunsaugunt Plateau where their mule deer make those on Antelope Island look small,” she said. Charge schools for field trips to the island, Riddle suggested. In 2009, the island hosted 215 buses with 9,441 students who came to learn about history. Even a $2 to $3 per child fee might be assessed to generate revenue, among other proposals. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Temporary food vendors may face new regulations FARMINGTON — Wanting to “keep potentially hazardous operations to a minimum,” the Davis County Health Department may approve new regulations for seasonal food service establishments. In its meeting Tuesday, the Davis County Board of Health OK’d a plan to move ahead with the new rules, pending the findings of a public hearing, the date of which is yet to be deter-

mined. The proposed rule changes were prompted after an incident at the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life held July 31 in Kaysville. During the relay, a county food inspector shut down some of the food vendors because they hadn’t paid an inspection fee or wouldn’t have passed a sanitation inspection. If passed, the rules would

allow temporary food service operations to get a seasonal permit, rather than a permit for each event. Permit holders would also have to submit a schedule of events at which they would be serving food. Davis County Health Department director Lewis Garrett said the new rules, if passed, “wold keep potentially hazardous situations to a minimum.” Such operations would be

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allowed to serve up to eight “potentially hazardous” food items, such as eggs and dairy products, instead of the current five. All foods would have to be prepared at an approved facility or on-site, reducing the chance of food-borne illnesses from foods being prepared in homes, where diapered children or pets may be present, said Garrett. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Community help gives Summerfest strong finish Continued from p. 1

OK that they had to perform for such a small group, the director nodded her head. “She said it was ‘muy importante,’” remembers Dugal. “It just touched my heart.” The dancers began performing at last week’s Street Dance, one of the festival’s earliest events, and took their turn on various stages until the group dance Saturday night. In between, they wowed local residents. In additional to showing off their talent, they also had some fun. Members of Tuna held up a sign at one point during the festival saying “Kiss a Spaniard, $1,” and according to Dugal made $17. “The Spaniards were Vegas-show level – a totally different class of performer,” said Adam Jones, a local jewelry maker who brought rings to Summerfest. Jones also had good things to say about MiDong Pungmuldan. “The Koreans were just these little kids, but so disciplined. They hit those drums really hard.” Local performers also took the stage, including the Dunmore Lassies, the

jazz group The Time Square, Chile Una Postal, and Native American flautist Jim Walton. While the performers were onstage, artists from all over the area filled booths with handmade creations. Luis Jofre Pizarro, one of the festival’s international featured artists, painted one of the rows of booths while on scene. For the kids, art booths gave them the chance to stretch their own creative muscles. One, which featured plastic sculptures melted slightly in toaster ovens to give them a new shape, attracted both kids and adults. “The great thing about art like this is that there’s nothing precious about it,” said Laurie Dyer, who volunteered at the melting art booth. “You can’t control the outcome, so you’re not scared to try.” For Dugal, the entire festival is proof of what can happen when volunteers, artists, and city officials are brave enough to try and come together. “Without the efforts of Bountiful City, volunteers, the host families, and BDAC staffers, this couldn’t happen,” she said. “It’s a gift to the community.”

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Police say rash of vehicle break-ins hitting south Davis County Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL — Cars are being broken into across south Davis County. And it doesn’t seem to matter the make or model of the car, whether it was locked or unlocked, or if there was anything of value visible. Bountiful police have already been called out on 12

such break-ins this month, and 12 last month, said Bountiful Police Lt. Randy Pickett, who added Centerville and North Salt Lake are seeing a similar problem. Pickett said unlike some break-ins, where thieves target certain neighborhoods or certain vehicles, there seems to be no rhyme or reason to this rash of break-ins which started a couple of months

ago. Sometimes, he said, it appears the suspects look for, and take, items of value, a car stereo, GPS unit, a computer or cell phone. Other times they seem to rummage through cars, not taking much, but leaving the car owner with damage and a mess. And they don’t just target unlocked cars, sometimes

CLINTON — A 52-yearold man from West Haven, Weber County, died Monday when the pickup truck he was driving collided with a FrontRunner train. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Todd Johnson reported that Charles Dubose died at the scene of the Monday evening accident, which happened at the grade crossing at 1800 North in Clinton. Utah Transit Authority spokesperson Gerry Carpenter said Dubose drove his pickup around the crossing arms which were down at the time of the 7:57 p.m. acci-

dent, colliding with a southbound FrontRunner train. He said in addition to the crossing arms, Dubose must have traveled around a cement median at the crossing. Dubose was killed on impact. There were 18 passengers on board the train at the time, one of whom reported minor injuries and was transported to an area hospital. Carpenter said the train was likely traveling at its top rate of speed, about 79 mph. The pickup was pushed about four blocks to the south. “These trains weigh 320 tons and it can take up to

a mile to brake before they come to a full stop.They can’t just stop on a dime,” Carpenter said. The Utah Highway Patrol is investigating the accident. The accident is the first fatality at a grade crossing, Carpenter said. In April, a 14-year-old Clearfield boy was killed while attempting to cross in front of a train on foot, in the process of taking a shortcut. In August 2009, a bicyclist was killed by a slow moving train near the Salt Lake Central Station at 200 South 600 West.

Man killed in truck, FrontRunner accident

mwilliams@davisclipper.com

smashing windows or jimmying a lock to gain entrance. And, Pickett said it doesn’t seem to matter if the car is left on the street or parked in the driveway. “We don’t know if it’s kids,or if maybe we have two groups, one of kids out to vandalize, and an older, more

professional group looking for items of value,” Pickett said. He said targeted neighborhoods have been hit in the evening, as early as 9 p.m., and sometimes as late as 4 or 5 a.m. While the break-ins have been going on for a couple of

months, they seem to have intensified within the past two-three weeks. Pickett said Bountiful officers have been asked to step up patrols in neighborhoods overnight. He warned residents to not leave valuables within sight in cars left on streets.

Davis County Clipper Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120 Volume 119 Number 26 August 12, 2010 THE DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published each Thursday for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co. 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis County Clipper, Circulation Department, P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011. MAIN TELEPHONE.........................................295-2251

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Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ August 12, 2010

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

Sidewalk sales help give local stores more exposure BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Each year the sidewalk sales in Bountiful bring out people to Main Street transforming the sidewalks into an outdoor mall. And this year was no different. “I always come up here from Salt Lake during the sidewalk sales,” said Thomas Sanders of Salt Lake. “My wife and I both enjoy the way Bountiful is. It’s nice and personable and family-friendly. And we enjoy the shopping.” The Sanders spend between $100 and $200 each year during the weekend event. This is one of the reasons people like business owner Bonnie Wright loves the sidewalk sales. In business at All Tucked In, Wright says the event helps promote local downtown businesses. “It’s a good way to get people acquainted with our businesses,” Wright said. “We offer our usual merchandise at reasonable prices and so people are seeing what we

Head Start, preschool registration ongoing 7

really are like. We have loyal customers, but it’s always good to get more.” Another business-owner, Ginger Baily of Real Deals Home Decor agreed with Wright’s assessment. The increased traffic can only help local businesses. “We’re always up for getting new people interested in our store,” Bailey said. “It’s a good thing for sure.” And it appears to work. Another out-of-towner, Betsy Langley of Park City heard about the sidewalks sales from a friend and decided to come down to Davis County and shop before having dinner at one of the local eateries. “Had it not been for this I probably would not have come down.” Langley said. “We usually meet in Salt Lake when we get together but my friend told me about the sale. I thought it would be nice and it has been. “Now that I know how nice it is to shop on Main Street here I’ll definitely come back.”

Registration is continuing for federal Head Start and Title One Pre-School programs for this coming school year. Preschool at no-cost is available to all children living within Title One School boundaries in the Davis School District. Classrooms for Title One Preschool are in the following elementary schools: Washington in Bountiful.

FARMINGTON — The Davis School District will hold its Truth in Taxation public hearing Tuesday, Aug. 17 at 6 p.m. at the District Offices in down-

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Head Start is an income qualifying program. Title One Preschool, meanwhile, requires proof of residency within a participating school’s boundaries and is open to all children, regardless of income. For more information, to make an appointment, and to register for either Head Start or Title One Preschool, call 801-4020650.

town Farmington. The tax hike is intended to fill about a $7 million funding deficit. Some $24 million has already been trimmed

through various efforts, from staff attrition to other measures. A Dan Jones survey conducted this spring indicated nearly two-thirds of respon-

dents said they would be willing to pay more in property taxes to support school programs. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

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Davis School District tax hearing set for Tuesday

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Centerville, Layton take next steps towards new UTOPIA plan 8

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

CENTERVILLE — Though no decisions have been made about increased financial commitments, Centerville and Layton have both taken steps toward establishing the next phase of the UTOPIA telecommunications network. The Centerville City Council recently voted 4-1 to become a member of the Utah Infrastructure Agency (UIA), a new organization that would allow the partici-

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

pating cities to have greater control of the new bonds that would finance UTOPIA. Centerville and other member cities have yet to tackle the additional proposed $60 million bond, but city officials feel that UIA membership will give them more influence in that discussion. “We want to be a part of that planning,” said Centerville City Assistant City Manager Blaine Lutz. “If we’re not a member, we really don’t get that chance.” Layton, who joined the UIA in May, recently

appointed council member Barry T. Flitton to serve as the city’s representative on the UTOPIA board. City manager Alex Jensen, who had previously held the position, was appointed by the council to serve as the city’s representative on the UIA board. According to the new plan, the Utah Infrastructure Agency would issue the new bonds meant to fund buildout and help with operating expenses. The new group would give the cities more power to monitor network

growth and decide when and if to release the bond money. It would also mean that interest rates would be lower and suck up less of the bond money, since the cities can get a better rating that UTOPIA. UTOPIA will also be getting firm commitments from residents in an area before committing funds for buildout. Those residents who do sign up will pay a monthly connection/usage fee that will go toward the core support system. Earlier this summer, the

Centerville City Council felt that there weren’t enough fixed details of the plan to leave them feeling comfortable about approving membership. According to Lutz, the last few months have brought some needed clarification. “The plans on how they looked to go forward got more refined,” he said.“It did help that there were already other member cities in the UIA, and the organizational structure was already being put in place. Though membership in

the UIA isn’t a requirement for UTOPIA cities, choosing not to take part will have a definite effect on their chances of getting network over the next few years. “There’s just not going to be enough funds for new growth in those (non-member) cities unless they come up with something else,” said Lutz, adding that cities such as Brigham City have come up with their own financing. “This way, we won’t be out there on our own.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

DavisXtra

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010 • 9

South Layton I-15 bridge successfully ‘launched’ THE WEST SPAN of the new South Layton Interchange was launched last weekend. The east span of the bridge will be moved Aug. 21.

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

LAYTON — The Utah Department of Transportation seems to have this bridge replacement thing pretty well down pat. And last weekend’s “launch” of the west span of the new South Layton Interchange went off without a hitch. “It went exactly as planned,” said Vic Saunders, UDOT’s Region One spokesperson. “There were no problems that devel-

oped. That’s a tribute to the hard work of the contractors and UDOT engineers. Since the bridge was put into place overnight Saturday into Sunday morning, most motorists were not affected by the move, even though southbound I-15 was closed through the area for about five hours, as several alternate routes were available. “Traffic moved very smoothly,” Saunders said. “We coordinated with our Traffic Operations Center in giving a lot of people signif-

icant notice of the road closure.” For example, motorists traveling from Box Elder County intending on getting on I-84, could take U.S. 89 and bypass the area completely, Saunders said. The process to move the bridge actually began about 7 p.m. Saturday evening, the work being done in phases. UDOT and Ralph L. Wadsworth Construction Company crews began the final move of the 2.4 million pound bridge structure at 11 p.m., and gradually inched

the structure into position by 3 a.m. Sunday morning. The launch of the huge structure involved sliding the structure forward with huge hydraulic rams, while the bridge moved on Tefloncoated pads lubricated with STP oil. The bridge is one of several UDOT has moved in the past few years, a process which always draws residents interested in watching such a major event. Former Utah Rep. Frank Knowlton attended last weekend’s. Saunders said

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

BOUNTIFUL — You’d better watch your back when it comes to speeding or making illegal left turns. That’s because the Bountiful Police Department has beefed up its traffic division – thanks to the addition of two 1600cc Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Mayor Joe Johnson definitely approved of the newest additions to the fleet – which were paid for from federal stimulus money and other grants. He took one of them for

a spin around the parking lot at city hall, Tuesday night, just prior to city council meeting. Several council members and city staff were on hand for the vehicles’ unveiling. The motorcycles, with a combined value of up to $40,000, including computer equipment and cameras, can reach a top speed of about 110 miles an hour, said Sgt. Gary Koehn, a member of the department’s traffic division. “We will not (typically) be pursuing vehicles,” he emphasized. Rather, the cycles will be put to use as a traffic control device – not only for speed of traf-

fic, but other traffic-related issues. “We want to start working on left turn failures to yield, in particular,” said Chief Tom Ross. He said that is one of the biggest problems encountered by the department. The motorcycles will see a lot of use during peaktraffic times, although officers will also respond to regular calls, the chief said. “The public views (police motorcycles) as traffic-related. If they see a patrol car, they may slow down,” but the patrol car could be responding to some other issue, or not even be occupied, he said.

“This will provide more aggressive” and visual traffic control presence, Ross added. “They’ll fill a niche. There is so much more visibility,” agreed Council member John Marc Knight. Koehn said the Davis County Sheriffs Office, Layton and Woods Cross police departments also use motorcycles. UHP Sgt. Ted Tingey, a Bountiful resident, assisted with obtaining the motorcycles, which are something BPD has wanted to add for several years, Koehn said. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Layton Interchange project will construct a full interchange in South Layton, a bridge over the Union Pacific and UTA rail lines, and the new Layton Parkway, connecting each Layton to west Layton at Fort Lane and Flint Streets. It will also extend the Express Lanes from Kaysville to Hill Field Road, reducing congestion for I-15 motorists, users of the Hill Field Road (exit 331) and Kaysville (exit 328) interchanges. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Tom Busselberg

Bountiful Police beef up traffic division

that as a contractor, Knowlton knew how the job used to be done and liked some of the old way,“but he could see the wisdom in what was happening.” The east span of the bridge will be moved later this month, on Aug. 21, when the whole process will take place again. That portion of the bridge is presently suspended almost 20 feet in the air, east of I-15. Over the next two weeks, it will be gradually lowered to ground level. The $97.5 million South

Courtesy Photo

BOUNTIFUL MAYOR Joe Johnson tries out one of the two new motorcycles being added to the city’s traffic division.

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ August 12, 2010

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

Crime free housing program proving to be a success BOUNTIFUL — Most people don’t want to find out the man living three doors down in their apartment complex has a police record for dealing drugs or any other crime. Bountiful residents living in any of six apartment complexes don’t have to worry about such a thing. They live in apartments which are a part of the city’s Crime Free Multi-Housing Program, a program Police Chief Tom Ross hopes will expand given time and increased staffing. Ross said that as cities force criminals out, they move into other cities. Salt Lake City, Layton, Clearfield and Ogden all have crime-free apartment complexes in place. “We didn’t want to be the last to implement the program,” he said. In Bountiful, the program was officially

Courtesy Photo

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

NEIGHBORHOODS INVOLVED in Bountiful’s Crime Free Housing Program work to help keep crime down. approved by the city council County Housing Authority in January 2009. But for a at its 418 and 424 West Cenyear before that the city ter Street complexes. After operated a pilot program in approval, four other compartnership with the Davis plexes have been added, and

in that time the city has seen a 30 percent drop in crime at those complexes, Ross said. Ross said officers involved with the ProblemOriented Policing (POP) unit meet with management of the complexes, and together they are able to address many of the problems requiring a police response to criminal activity. Managers of participating apartment complexes are taught strategies to deter criminal applicants and are encouraged to conduct criminal background checks on each applicant. Managers are also required to use and enforce an addendum to their lease agreement which asks for information on any crimes the applicant may have committed, gang affiliation, bankruptcies or if the applicant has ever been evicted from an apartment and why. Ross said that often an undesirable tenant will decline to complete the

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application because they don’t want to subject themselves to the credit and criminal background checks. He sees the program as a good way for the police to be proactive, preventing or reducing crime in the first place. Bountiful Police Sgt. Ed Biehler, who oversees the program, said the biggest benefit has been an improvement in the relationship between police and apartment managers. When police are called on a resident of a crime-free apartment complex, the apartment manager receives a copy of the police report. “They now know what’s going on,” Biehler said. “It’s not so much to get rid of people as it is to encourage them to change their behavior and get them to use resources available to help them,” he said. The program is voluntary for apartment managers. Ross said sometimes apartment managers are pres-

sured to keep all their units occupied and owners and tenants alike sometimes feel it’s better to put up with some crime than to have the apartment empty, or in the case of a tenant, to not have a place to live. However, Ross said once the word gets out that a complex is crime free, there is often a waiting list of people wanting to move in who are willing to abide by the rules. Ross is moving slowly in implementing the program. “I don’t want us to bite off more than we can chew,” because in terms of staffing, the department is currently doing all it can with the program. “But I don’t want the program to go away,” he said, and he hopes that in time it can be expanded. He also hopes the other cities in south Davis County can implement similar programs. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

ViewPoint 12

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

Inside Story

UEG petition decisions may need us to withhold judgment for a time

et’s avoid a rush to tures gathered by last April judgment. From my 15 as dead on that day perspective on Wedbecause the 95,000 requirenesday afternoon, I don’t ment was not reached. think there will be a big He will also consider confrontation on Thursday signatures gathered since (today). That will come then to be invalid because later. they came in after the Thursday, UEG propodeadline. nents will turn in their petiAnd he will consider the tion signatures for ethics electronic signatures invalid reform to the because a recent proper governSupreme Court ment agencies. decision did not These will eventuextend its ruling ally be organized favoring electroninto three major ic ballots to the categories and UEG initiative. sent on to the Lt. Before I go on, Governor’s office let me explain — where they will where I stand: languish for some (1) I personaltime. There isn’t ROLF KOECHER ly favor interlikely to be a con- Executive Editor preting the law frontation Thursliberally and letday because there’s no rush ting the UEG initiative to deal with something that move forward if the will affect the 2012 elecrequired number of signation. tures is obtained. That But there will likely be a would allow the pro and lawsuit. That’s because the con forces to duke it out by Lt. Governor’s office reads making compelling arguthe statutes governing peti- ments to the voters. tions for voter initiatives to (2) The current stanbe due by April 15, 2010, dard that requires more with a maximum permissithan 95,000 signatures, plus ble time of one year to col- a victory margin in 26 of 29 lect the signatures. counties, is way too high Not a guaranteed for what the Founding amount of time, but the Fathers intended. Under maximum initiative propothose guidelines, only large nents can have — if they companies or well funded file early enough. pressure groups will stand a UEG proponents, on chance of getting measures the other hand, read the on the ballot. law as guaranteeing them a Yet I could sense the full year to collect the sigchallenge facing Lt. Gov. natures, even if they miss Greg Bell and Chief of the April 15 deadline — Staff Paul Neuenschwanthe only drawback being der. Already, Salt Lake they have to wait until a City media have blasted later election. Which in them as obstructionists this case will mean it would standing in the way of the go to voters in 2012, not voters. 2010. But both of these men The signatures that have have been known for reabeen collected, as noted sonable positions in the above, will be organized past, and they appeared to into three categories: (1) be just as reasonable on handwritten signatures col- Wednesday. lected before April 15, While the Utah 2010, (2) handwritten sigSupreme Court can internatures collected after pret laws when dealing April 15, 2010, and elecwith lawsuits, the Lt. tronic signatures. Governor can only go by Lt. Gov. Greg Bell told what is written. me Wednesday that he will And that’s the dilemma consider the 73,000 signaContinued at right

Golf courses are amenities, not profit producers

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

last eight years, the two have lost more than $500,000, with more than half coming last year alone. There are a multitude of reasons: the economy, chilly and wet Spring weather, and competition from other courses including some which are privately owned. My own suspicion is that young people have drifted away from the sport. It’s more convenient to play video games and spend hours being witty on Facebook than it is lugging your clubs to the course and whacking a little ball over ponds and sandtraps. Golf takes concentration, marking time away from your IPhone. Whatever the reason for the declining revenues, there

are some who think the county should rid itself of the courses. One former commissioner, J.Dell Holbrook (the last Democrat to hold countywide office), labels the courses a “crock” and believes the county should relieve the taxpayer by selling the land. Many others probably concur that operating golf courses is not the proper role of government. But I disagree, not because I love the sport but because providing recreational opportunities gives us all a sense of community. Sure golf courses may lose money. So do parks, playgrounds, soccer fields, and mountain trails. The Bonneville Shoreline Trail never

collected a dime from the public. None of the city parks show a profit. Most city swimming pools show a deficit. Just last week Farmington City and the Davis School District agreed to pay more than $200,000 for a park facility and basketball courts. They didn’t install a turnstile or a cashier’s booth to recoup the costs. We desire livable communities, places with amenities for personal enrichment. This comes through tax monies, not a magic wand. Since Valley View and Davis Park were built, privately-owned courses have sprung up. But let’s face it, the two county courses are in a different league (as is Bountiful’s city-owned course). Valley View and the Bountiful course have even been touted with national recognition for their beauty and competitive placements. The answer to falling revenues is to increase the number of golfers. Better marketing might grow the sport in Davis County – and a drier Spring wouldn’t hurt either.

the petitions. “I’m telling you that I am not making political judgments as I review the legality of this initiative petition,” he said. “I am making legally reasoned decisions based on my reading and understanding of the law and based upon my counsel’s advice.” As I said last week, I am

troubled with Davis County leaders such as Kim Burningham, David Irvine and Sheryl Allen lining up on one side of an issue, and other Davis residents, such as Greg Bell and Paul Neuenschwander, on the other — prompting my trip to Capitol Hill. From what I found, we owe them the benefit of the

doubt. There will likely be lawsuits to unravel this conundrum. But until then, we’d be well off to remember to be patient in judgment. Both sides seem to be people of principle acting in an honorable manner. Whatever the outcome ahead, however, it could be a wild ride.

Cyclops

’ve been called many things, but never a golfer.

Oh, I tried to master the game. I took lessons – and my game got worse. I decided golf courses were not great venues to showcase citizenship. After all, Will Rogers once said that nothing created more liars than income tax and golf. And I’ve heard more cussing on a par 3 than at a ward basketball game. So I can be relatively unbiased when it comes to the recent controversy regarding Davis County’s publicallyowned golf courses. I don’t have a dog in the hunt; I don’t have a club on the green either. Davis County’s commissioners recently admitted that the two county-owned courses (Valley View in Layton and Davis Park in Fruit Heights) are drooling red ink. In the

Inside story, continued

Greg Bell faces. Some have blasted the state for not counting electronic ballots, and for not being more flexible in extending the time for UEG petition signatures. But Bell assured me that his actions only deal with the technical compliance to the law, not with the content of

By Bryan Gray

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

Letters Many thanks for community support Editor: The Bountiful Breakfast Exchange Club greatly appreciates outstanding community support at our annual Handcart Days breakfast on July 24. Dick’s Market again donated all of the food for the breakfast. Miniature U.S. flags were handed out from our Exchange Club float Friday night to patriotic kids on the parade route (giveakidaflagtowave program). A big thanks to the Bountiful City Youth Council, who provided great help in cooking and serving the food, as did our new 2010 sponsor/partner: Skills Fitness Center of BountifulCenterville. This year we also partnered with the Recreation Center and provided breakfast for the longdistance race runners as well. Even the weather cooperat-

ed, and many came before visiting the booths and rides at the city park, fortified by our eat-til-full breakfast. Our thanks also to those who helped plan and carry out all of the other annual Handcart Days events. The Bountiful Exchange Club welcomes visitors to our meetings which are community-service club meetings of about an hour in length. They are held on Thursdays at 7:30 a.m. at the Country Inn and Suites, 999 North 500 West in Bountiful. Weekly speakers discuss issues of community interest, including projects in Americanism and prevention of child abuse. Call our President, Leon Thurgood, 2982563, to find upcoming meeting topics, or just stop by! Bountiful Breakfast Exchange club

Don’t allow hard candy at the parade Editor: I would like to officially request that all participants in the Bountiful Parade not be allowed to throw out hard candies to the crowd any longer. Four people in our family party were hit and wounded by the hard objects; I received a bloody split lip and the others received lumps on their heads! The children don’t even like the hard candies, as they get left in the road to be run over. I know this because I help retrieve and dispose of the residue from the parade in front of my Aunt’s home

each year. I viewed several of the parade participants actually throwing the hard candies as hard as they could at spectators and laughing about it. I’ve spoken to other families who have had similar injuries. Enough is enough! Hard candies cause injuries and should not be allowed to be thrown at spectators! I urge the Bountiful parade committee to step up and make this change! Thank you! Desiree Barlow Kaysville

Centerville needs a video rental store Editor: I think the city of Centerville needs a video rental store. We need one because 3D and Blockbuster closed down. Centerville also needs a swimming pool. We need an outdoor pool that Centerville citizens can

What are the long-term implications to the Proposition 8 ruling? 13

walk or ride their bikes to and it’s not expensive to get in. I’m speaking for most of the kids in Centerville. I feel that Centerville needs the pool and video store. Russell Stringham Centerville

Letters policy All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under 300 words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or content. For letters arriving by e-mail, we will use the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature. Letters without proper identification will not be printed.

udge Vaughn R. Walk- Supreme Court (1993), Vermont Supreme Court er’s ruling on Proposi(1999), Massachusetts tion 8 in California is Supreme Court (2003), just what you would expect of a judge nominat- California Supreme Court (2008), Connecticut ed by President Reagan and again by George H. W. Supreme Court (2008), Iowa Supreme Bush, confirmed Court (2009), a by the U.S. Senate Texas judge on unanimous (2009), Maryconsent presumland's attorney ably with support general (2010) of both Utah issued an opinion Senators Jake requiring the state Garn and Orrin to recognize Hatch. He applied same-sex marthe law. By Rob Miller riages performed This case was Democrat in other states, decided on the and, Judge Joseph same grounds as Tauro (2010) that denial of the unanimous Supreme federal benefits to lawfully Court ruling on 1967’s married same-sex couples Loving v. Virginia that was unconstitutional. overturned race-based restrictions on marriage. Mildred Jeter, a woman of African and Native American descent, and Richard Loving, a white man, were married in 1958 On the 40th anniverin the District of Columsary of the Loving decibia after leaving Virginia sion, Mildred Loving said, to avoid a law banning “Surrounded as I am now marriage between a white by wonderful children and and non-white person. grandchildren, not a day Upon returning to Virgoes by that I don't think ginia, they were caught of Richard and our love, sleeping in their bed by a our right to marry, and group of police officers how much it meant to me who had invaded their to have that freedom to home in hopes of finding marry the person precious them in the act of sex — to me, even if others another crime. They were thought he was the ‘wrong arrested and charged. The kind of person’ for me to Lovings pleaded guilty and were sentenced to one marry. I believe all Americans, no matter their race, year in prison, suspended no matter their sex, no on the condition that they matter their sexual orienleave Virginia. tation, should have that The U.S. Supreme same freedom to marry. Court overturned their Government has no busiconvictions in a 9-0 deciness imposing some peosion that Virginia's law ple’s religious beliefs over violated both the Due others. Process and the Equal I am still not a political Protection clauses of the person, but I am proud 14th Amendment. The that Richard’s and my court wrote:“Marriage is name is on a court case one of the ‘basic civil that can help reinforce the rights of man,’ fundamenlove, the commitment, the tal to our very existence. fairness, and the family Under our Constitution, that so many people, black the freedom to marry, or or white, young or old, gay not marry, a person of or straight seek in life. I another race resides with support the freedom to the individual and cannot marry for all. That’s what be infringed by the State. Loving, and loving, are all The fact that Virginia prohibits only interracial mar- about.” Some critics think that riages involving white persons demonstrates that the if the Supreme Court upholds Judge Walker’s racial classifications stand ruling, it will leave a bitter as measures designed to legacy like the Roe v. maintain White SupremaWade decision on aborcy.” tion. I don’t think so. Over Judge Walker has a lot time, I think it will be of company in his legal more like Loving v. Virreasoning. Here are some ginia. examples: the Hawaii

marry? By virtue of the even million Cali10th amendment, it is fornia voters are the state’s right to simple-minded decide. This ruling “bigots.” inherently threatens not That is according to the recent ruling handed only Proposition 8 in California, but is down by Judge intentionally Vaughn Walker designed to in overturning overthrow the Proposition 8 laws in 45 other which held that states that marriage is define marriage between a man as being and a woman. between one Instead of basman and one ing his decision By Ben Horsley woman. on legal theory Republican There is no and precedent, need to espouse Judge Walker religious intonahas essentially tions or comment on accused California votbelief systems since the ers of having deep-seatopinion is flawed on a ed hatred and discrimilegal basis. natory objectives when There is no room in the Constitution to take away the rights of states to decide the definition of marriage. This is the very example of an activist judge legislating voting in favor of from the bench. upholding traditional This very issue is why marriage. Democrats continue to This not only flies in fail in the state of Utah. the face of a majority of They are unable to disCalifornia voters, but tinguish themselves also to the deeply held from a liberal national values of a majority of agenda composed of residents in the state of abortion, same-sex marUtah who overwhelmriage, fiscal irresponsibilingly voted in favor of ity and a skyrocketing Amendment 3 several years ago which defined national debt that has tripled since George W. marriage in the same Bush left office. fashion. They continue their Several years ago, the takeover of the financial 8th circuit court found industry, education systhat same-sex couples tems and the auto have no constitutional industry while the right to marry. nation dwindles at Judge Walker’s intenalmost 10 percent tions are very transparunemployment. Meanent. In rendering this decision, he will be forc- while, the president ing the liberal 9th circuit hopes a few photo ops with some sports teams court to conflict that will help offset his spiprecedent and require raling approval rating the Supreme Court to and agenda. intervene. I sincerely feel bad The current makeup for the local Democratic of the court indicates Party for having to assothat a 5-4 decision ciate with such an agenwould favor same-sex da, let alone defend it. marriage with Justice How do you defend Anthony Kennedy such erroneous and outbeing the swing vote. rageous spending let Sen. Orrin Hatch is alone the socially liberal right in blasting the rulagenda that diminishes ing. the values of Utah fami“One federal judge lies? Ask your local trumped 7 million voters by making up a right democrat. Good luck to the that is not in the ConstiRepublicans in this tution.” Saturday’s annual soft“I hate to be the one ball game versus the waving the Constitution Democrats. May the around, but where is right prevail (pun there any pronounceintended). ment on the right to

Party Lines

DavisLife

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010 • 14

Magic man West vibrant center of RMT’s ‘The Music Man’

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Adam West’s Harold Hill works on persuading a townsperson (Alan Edwards). Katrina Nelson as Marion Paroo, caught in between a music lesson and her mother’s hopes for her future. Kelly Silvester as Mayor Shinn, making announcements at the town’s July 4th celebration.

Photos by Jenniffer Wardell

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer CENTERVILLE — The great thing about having a con man as your lead character is that he can sweet talk the audience right along with everyone else in the play. By the end we all want to buy whatever he’s selling, up to and including the story itself. Of course, none of this works if you don’t find the right con man. Luckily, Rodgers Memorial Theatre has found a fantastic one in Adam West, who plays Harold Hill in the Monday/Wednesday/Friday performances in their fantastic current production of “The Music Man” (running now through Aug. 28). As Hill, who tricks small towns into buying band equipment then skips out before he actually has to teach anyone to play, West delivers each and every sales pitch with the profound and weighty earnestness of a man who believes every word he’s saying. This is just as true in some of Hill’s best songs, which are verbal tongue twisters that West strides through as confidently as he does everything else. Of course, the entire point of the play is that Hill doesn’t believe in any of it. West also imbues Hill with the cool distance of a man who’s played a thousand different towns as smoothly and efficiently as the bands he pretends to sell (props to director Addie Holman for that subtle little conducting move that West occasionally uses to underscore this. Nice touch.) Sometimes, he’ll get a faint little smile when things are going well, and you can see what’s kept Hill in the game for so long. Like with all truly confident, in-control men, however, he’s most fascinating

when the rug gets pulled out from under his feet. My favorite moment in the musical is West’s look of slowly dawning realization that the one thing he hadn’t been able to control was love. Katrina Nelson, who plays Marion Paroo in the same cast, gives Harold’s reluctant lady love that prickly intellectualism that comes when no one understands you and you decide in self-defense that it must be their fault. Nelson’s classically trained voice, also easily able to handle the show’s musical acrobatics, is just as precise and proper as the rest of her. Fortunately, Nelson also careful to show flashes of a witty, knowing warmth that makes it clear what she and Hill see in each other. She’s wonderful as the wordless half of “Marian the Librarian,” resisting the temptation a part of her isn’t so sure she wants to fight off anymore. The rest of the cast offers up their own charms. Diana Wilson Wing gives Mrs. Paroo all the warmth, wryness, and good sense needed to raise a daughter like Marian. Meredith Gibson takes full advantage of playing Mrs. Shinn, a role that demands the most theatric of drama queens, and everyone on the train in the opening scene deserved a special round of applause for their rendition of “Rock Island.” The biggest surprise, however, came from Kelly Silvester’s Mayor Shinn, a role which seemed at first to be little more than structural support for the antics of the mayor’s wife. Silvester, however, turned him into a symphony of controlled histrionics, a real-life Daffy Duck who keeps trying and failing to defeat Hill’s Bugs Bunny. There were times when he managed to be the funniest person onstage, which was no easy thing with the rest of the cast as competition. In the end, though, it’s West’s Hill that stays longest in the memory after the curtain goes down. After all, he needs to con you into coming back. Tickets for the show are available by calling 801-298-1302.

Ryan Shupe and the Rubberband coming to Davis County Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

LAYTON — Rubber bands are springy, stretchy, and more than happy to fly off just about anywhere. Which is also a pretty good description of Ryan Shupe and the Rubberband. The group, which is coming to the Ed Kenley Amphitheater in Layton on Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. as part of the Davis Arts Council’s Summer Nights with the Stars concert series, has a musical style that can spring from country to funk to pop and back again with a playfulness that leaves all but the most hard-hearted feet tapping along. “The main rule of the Rubberband is make sure you have fun,” said Shupe. “We keep ourselves entertained by taking the instruments and pushing them to their limits.” That’s particularly true on their most recent album, “Brand New Shoes,” which Shupe describes as “a little more quintessentially Rubberband” than the group’s last few albums. “It’s so unique, and has such a good spirit,” he said. “It’s probably the best album we’ve made to date.” That individuality stretches to the instruments the group used (including a bouzouki, a greek instru-

Courtesy Photo

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

RYAN SHUPE and the Rubberband will be coming to the Ed Kenley Amphitheater in Layton on Aug. 14. ment that is essentially an dent that there will always end up saying the same Shupe.“We’ve been playing octave mandolin), and the be new musical horizons for thing. almost 14 years. We’ve built way they used them. the Rubberband to shoot off “I’ll never get bored of up a fan base, and we love “We tried to make the towards. making up cool, crazy them and they love us.” instruments take non-tradi“I was at a show the things,” said Shupe.“That’s He hesitated a moment, tional roles,” said Shupe. other day, and these guys the most fun part.” then laughed.“At least, I The group’s lyrics also from Mongolia were playing In the end, he’s just hope they love us.” tend toward the unique, these crazy stringed chinese happy that the group has For tickets and more including everything from violin things. They were just managed the fly this far. information, please visit the adventures of the titular rocking out,” said Shupe “I’m just surprised at the www.thedavisarts.org or call new shoes to a karate mas(he’s talking about the road we’ve taken,” said 801-546-8575. ter. Wulan Muqi concert held as “I try to put in a bunch of part of Summerfest).“It was different stories and angles,” just so weird and cool. I’ve he said.“My goal is to think never heard anything like it out of the ordinary.” in my life.” Though he’s proud of the Someone listening to current album, he’s confiShupe and his crew might

Bountiful talent show set for Sat. BOUNTIFUL — America as a whole may have talent, but there’s also plenty right here in Davis County. The Bountiful Community Service Council and the Bountiful Arts Council are combining to present the final round of Bountiful’s Got Talent, set for Aug. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Main Bowery of Bountiful City Park. The event, hosted by Mark Van Wagoner, will feature 21 short music, poetry, and dance numbers by finalists who were selected from an earlier round in July. From those performers, a panel of local judges will choose a first, second, and third place winner to receive cash prizes. For questions and further information, please contact Richard Watson at 801-540-3146 or Jane Joy at 801-3495778. jwardell@davisclipper.com

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

W. Bountiful offers night out with Aug. Movie in the Park WEST BOUNTIFUL — Add a picnic dinner, and you’ve got a free night out waiting for you right down the street. The West Bountiful Arts Council’s annual free Movie in the Park event will be held Aug. 13 starting at 8:30 p.m. at the city park (located on Pages Lane, just west of the railroad tracks). The evening will start with a preshow by accordion player and comedian Wayne Eckman, followed immediately after by a showing of the inspirational rugby movie “Forever Strong.” “We want to entertain and uplift audiences, and and give performers the opportunity to share their various talents,” said Colleen Maloy, who organizes the monthly events.“We want everyone to bring their lawn chairs or blankets and snacks for a fun evening.” Eckman, who will start at

Courtesy Photo

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

THE W.B. Arts Council will be showing ‘Forever Strong’ at their August event. 8:30 p.m., is a regular performer in West Bountiful who plays an accordion with various enhanced sounds. He also tells music-related jokes, sprinkling them throughout his half-hour show. Then residents will get the chance to see “Forever Strong,” which was released on DVD in 2009. The movie follows Utah’s Highland High rugby team through a

fictionalized season that condenses several years of true stories into the span of several months. The film won a Camie Award in 2009 for being a quality uplifting film. Coach Larry Gelwix, who is portrayed in the movie by actor Gary Cole, was an advisor for the movie. “All good sports films aren’t about sports. They’re about human drama with sports as a background,” he said in a presentation about the experience earlier this year.“‘Forever Strong’ is about rugby, but it’s really about facing yourself.” The stories in the movie came from interviews with the players who spent time on Highland’s team over the last 30 years. “At the end of the day, it’s them out their busting their humps and winning national championships,” said Gelwix.“They’re the ones doing the heavy lifting.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

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Davis Business 18

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

On the Move Home sales improving despite confusion

CLEARFIELD — Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage has announced that Dan and Rachelle Park have joined the company as sales associates in its North Davis office in Clearfield. In their new positions, the Parks will specialize as a team in residential sales in Davis County. Dan Park previously worked in commercial HVAC sales for Comfort Systems USA. He has more than 15 years of sales experience. Rachelle Park has been a Realtor for the past four years and was previously a member of the Cache-Rich Association of Realtors. She also works as a manager for the Salt Lake Valley Hospitals of Intermountain Healthcare.

New home builder notes milestone

CENTERVILLE — Henry Walker Homes, Utah’s newest single-family homebuilder, has announced the sale of 32 homes in the past 90 days across its communities in Davis and Salt Lake Counties. The homebuilder attributes this success to its focus on providing a quality product that includes the features Utah homebuyers desire, repriced for today’s real estate market. New single-family home starts in Utah have been shown to rebound shortly after reaching historic lows of around 5,000 per year, which reflects the environment of 2008 and 2009, according to findings from the Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR) at the University of Utah. For details, call (801) 677-1600.

Dance Impressions marks 20 years

BOUNTIFUL — Dance Impressions is celebrating 20 years in Davis County. The studio trains dancers of all ages, ability levels and aspirations — ranging from those who dance for fun to those who move on to professional careers. The studio started in a small 800-square-foot building in North Salt Lake but has grown over the years, and is now located in Bountiful at 455 West 200 North. For information, call 801-298-2444. As a community service, Dance Impressions does not charge admission for its Winter Showcase or Spring Recitals. However, donations of canned food are requested for the Bountiful Food Pantry. Each December, the company dancers do a “Sub for Santa” to provide needed items for local families.

New Allstate office opens in Bountiful

BOUNTIFUL — Allstate Insurance Company has announced the opening of a new office in Bountiful, independently owned and operated by Agent Wayne Turley. Located at 225 N. Main Street, office hours are 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m. 1: p.m. on Saturday. “My staff and Allstate are excited about opening our new office,” Turley said. “This is a full-service insurance agency, offering a complete line of insurance products and services.” The office can be reached by calling (801) 292-1173.

CLEARFIELD — It’s up, and down. The real estate market in Davis County continues to be a yo-yo. According to Brian Davis with Coldwell Banker in Bountiful, the market is actually doing quite well. He believes when people look at the fundamentals they will see the market is coming back. “Interest rates are very low, sometimes in the 4 percent range, homes are affordable and the economy is improving,” Davis said.“So you’d think people would want to buy for sure.” In fact, according to the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service the area is ahead of where it was a year ago and continuing to get stronger. Davis pointed out the comparison based on the chart and only June of 2009 had more sales than the same month in 2010. “The information is here and it shows there is an increase in sales,” Davis said. May was the most interesting as it showed 222 sales in 2010 compared to 177 in 2009. April 2010 was similar with an increase to 205 compared 169 in 2009. The problem for many would-be buyers is uncertainty and fear, Davis said. The fear of losing a job and income and the different messages being broadcast over the airwaves doesn’t help people have confidence

areas are stronger than others and that is also another point of confusion. “Some people move here from an area that has had a strong economy while others have come from weak areas,” Davis said. “What happens in those areas carries over because people Courtesy Photos

Parks join Coldwell Banker

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer

BRIAN DAVIS: The housing market is coming back. when it comes to making such a major financial commitment. “The economy has been rough, and families really worry about job security and that comes into play,” Davis said. “But the different things they hear on the radio and television also scares and confuses them.” “You could go to five different talk radio programs on the radio and hear five different things,” Davis said. “That confusion I think scares people so they wait.” And then there is the potential of another tax credit from the federal government. “Some people are waiting to see if the federal government will offer more tax incentives to buy a home,” Davis said.“It just adds more confusion to the decision.” Utah is bringing people in from all over the country and various regions of the nation are having different financial experiences. Some

remember what their old home state was like.” “The bottom line is buying a home is a big decision and shouldn’t be taken lightly, but things are going well and with the prices where they are and the interest rates so low I expect to see sales continue to grow.”

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Former Layton officer to be tried Nov. 1

Chattertons recovering from ATV accident

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

Autistic teen found safe at Layton mall

LAYTON — A 16-yearold autistic teen whom police issued a missing/ endangered child alert on Tuesday, was found just before 7 p.m. at Layton Hills Mall. Daniel Recksiek was last seen by family members at their home about 5:30 p.m. on Monday. Family members told police they believe he took off on foot. He was reported as needing medica-

tion and unable to care for himself. Police received a tip and found the boy at the Layton mall, riding someone else’s bike in the parking lot. He was returned to his family and was reported to be safe.

Man who fondled nurse gets jail time

OGDEN — A Bountiful man who fondled a nurse at an Ogden hospital as the nurse wheeled his pregnant girlfriend to the delivery room was sentenced to six months in jail. Adam Manning, 31, was sentenced Tuesday in 2nd District Court in Ogden to 180 days in the Weber County Jail, with credit for the 77 days he’s already spent there. Manning was arrested in October at McKay-Dee

Courtesy Photo

LAYTON — A Nov. 1 trial date has been set for Shane Whitaker, the former Farmington police lieutenant accused of soliciting a prostitute. Whitaker, 41, appeared in 2nd District Court here Tuesday, after an expected plea resolution did not occur. Whitaker was arrested July 1 after he was arrested by Layton police in an undercover sting the department conducts regularly. He was one of eight men who allegedly responded to a prostitution ad placed on a website. Undercover officers scheduled appointments with the men, then set up a female decoy at a hotel. He was charged with patronizing a prostitute, a

class B misdemeanor. Whitaker, who was the second-in-command at the Farmington Police Department, was off-duty when he was arrested. He has since resigned. Whitaker’s attorney Greg Skordas said plea negotiations are continuing.

Student stars

Alyssa Burningham, Joseph Leishman, Kandis Kendall, and Camie Knight were recently awarded scholarship money by the Bountiful Rotary Club. The awards were based on a variety of reasons, including service. Hospital after touching the nurse’s breasts twice. He was charged with second-degree felony forcible sexual abuse and pleaded guilty in June to a reduced third-degree felony charge. He missed the birth of his child while raising bail. Manning fondled the nurse through her clothing.

His attorney said Manning was prone to blackouts due to brain injury from a Jeep accident 10 years ago. In addition to the jail time, Judge Scott Hadley ordered Manning to undergo psychosexual, mental health and substance abuse evaluations and to complete any recommended treatment.

WEST POINT — It could take as long as two months for West Point City council member Jerry Chatterton resumes his council responsibilities, as he and his wife, Teri recover from an ATV accident. She could take six to eight months to recover. The couple were riding an ATV at Monte Cristo on July 31 when their ATV hit some rock and flipped the ATV. They reportedly rolled a couple of times before being thrown off. The Chattertons were both wearing helmets, but Jerry suffered broken ribs and Teri broke her pelvis, as well as injuring her back. Medical personnel at the scene told family members that the helmets saved the couples’ lives.

Skills Fitness opens as first luxury club in Davis Skills Fitness Club is the newest, premium, state-of-the-art fitness center in Davis County and according to fitness officials nationwide – it is one of the first such luxury clubs in the country. APEX nutrition’s national director of sales, Esteban Garcia said “I travel throughout the country. I visit just about every fitness club and certainly all the new ones – I have never seen a fitness facility like this – it is better than the country clubs. This is the look and feel of fitness in five years. Davis County and Skills are ahead of their time. This is the finest club I have ever seen in Utah – maybe in the whole intermountain West.” Frank and Ali Richins are long-time Bountiful residents and active gym-users who offered their impression right after touring the new SKILLS Fitness facility:“The South Davis County area used to have a very nice service-oriented club that treated us with respect and took pride in their facilities – we looked forward to going there and working out. “The atmosphere was fun. But that facility is no longer there. We have been in desperate need of an upscale, high class fitness center like this SKILLS facility for several years now. Believe us, when we walked into your SKILLS facility – we were blown away. SKILLS has raised the bar on what a fitness center should be. Now that SKILLS is open, we enjoy being treated with respect and we love working out here. Fantastic!” Construction on this new SKILLS facility was contracted to ICO – Ivory Commercial Construction. Gabe Lee, a fitness proponent, was the supervisor of construction:“I have personally worked out at Fitness Centers (Lifestyles 2000, Gold’s, 24-Hour Fitness and the Ogden Athletic Club). I have also built three fitness facilities over the past few years. This SKILLS facility that we have built is

SKILLS FITNESS features exercise facilities with the latest techniques and equipment. truly one of a kind in the state of Utah! The of remarkable – the lockers are solid cherry design, the plan, and the finishes are second wood with the newest locking devices. We to none. The SKILLS approach is revoludid everything in SKILLS first class – the tionary! They have eliminated the ‘meat public needs only to see it – to believe it.” market’ style of fitness by creating a much The new SKILLS facility offers the full more luxurious, private, comfortable, perfect- spectrum of cardio classes in the new and ly clean atmosphere for anyone – young and polished cardio room. Marty Curtis, former old, women and men, fit and unfit, focused Jazz Dancer and Group Fitness Director at and casual.” SKILLS said:“We are providing the full specThe collaboration of “Big” Rick Curtis trum of group fitness programs at SKILLS – along with owners Lyman Adams, Steve the internationally recognized Les Mills proTerry, Rick Willey, Paul Craig and Larry grams, aerobics and zumba. We have a Kocherhans has created a fitness facility with- Pilates studio with six brand new reformers. out peer in Utah. Responsible for the interiWe have only just opened and our classes are or design and finishes, Paul Craig said:“Rick filling rapidly. We have plenty of room for Willey and I are not only owners of SKILLS everyone. We have a group fitness program but also Mason’s Interior Design – this is our for everyone.” world – our business. We brought the tile for Two full lines of the newest Pecor and the floors in from Italy – a new and exciting Free Motion equipment are provided at design. The hallway floors are made from the SKILLS – over 100 separate pieces of fitness hardest natural substance available – bamequipment – but you are not left to yourself boo. The hallway lights are scalloped. The to try to calculate a way to fitness. SKILLS woodworking inside SKILLS is nothing short Training staff includes Rachel Jones, Regis-

tered Dietician and Trainer (U of U and UC Berkeley) and Mark Kattelman (U of U with four Certifications in personal training) lead the SKILLS Training programs. “Our objective is to match the amazing new facility with equally exciting and productive training programs. If you are focused and ambitious – we have a plan for you. If you are casual and want to progress slowly – we have several plans for you. Our goal is to make your visit to SKILLS fun and rewarding.” SKILLS offers a new state-of-the-art cinema room for exercise. Big Rick Curtis, President of SKILLS, said:“This cinema room is so acoustically perfect – it is without a doubt one of the finest theaters in the State of Utah. Come and see and hear if you don’t agree. You will. We have more than 20 machines in the cinema room that allow you to work out while enjoying a full length movie projected perfectly onto a 160 inch screen with amazing sound. You enjoy the cinema so much that you barely know you are working out. It’s really cool.” SKILLS also has a dedicated Spinning (Star-Trac) room with more than 20 brand new, top-of-the-line, Spinning bikes. Each locker area has its own Jacuzzi, steam and dry sauna as well as luxury appointments that make the locker room experience anything but mundane. Each locker area also has a Platinum Club that provides all the premium services such as towel, water, personal clothes laundering, and much more. You won’t find plastic bottles of water at SKILLS. SKILLS has a “GREEN” highly purified water cooling system that is available to all Club members at key points throughout the facility. “SKILLS is a new and state-of-the-art facility that needs to be seen by every Davis County resident – you will be amazed at what you see,” concluded Big Rick Curtis. “I guarantee you have never seen a fitness facility like this before.”

Youth/Education 20

High Notes

DATC partners with Lincoln Electric for training center Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer

VOLUNTEER SHAMRA JONES helps 9-year-old Isaiah, who had his eye on an orange Denver Broncos T-shirt and shorts.

Child Spree aids 129 youngsters

LAYTON — Crystapher was at a loss to decide which outfit he liked best. Nine-year-old Isaiah, meanwhile, knew what he wanted – an orange Denver Broncos T-shirt with matching sports shorts. These two where among youngsters, grades K-12, who participated in the annual Child Spree program, last Friday, at Kohl’s Department Store in Layton. It’s sponsored by the Davis Education Foundation and the generosity of many community residents, organizations and businesses. “The children are identified through their school principal and counselors, based on the families in greatest need,” said Foundation Executive Director Brent Severe. After going through a rigorous background check, adults are paired with those students for the shopping spree. “They have $100 (Kohl’s gift card) they are able to spend for basic essentials, such as underwear, socks, shoes. For a lot of these kids basics are not provided at home. It gives them an opportunity to fit in with their peers,” Severe said. Each one also received a toy and book. Many of the elementary school students walked away with two or three outfits. “We get inundated with phone calls asking how kids can get signed up,” the director said.“Those letters from the kids themselves thanking us – that makes it all worthwhile.” Kohl’s provided special discounts so children could get a few extra items. “They were wonderful. We worked with their manager, Dick Layton,” Severe said. Everybody had to be to the store bright and early, starting their shopping adventure at 7 a.m. They were armed with energy for the task thanks to a meal provided by Allen and Cory Watson of Watson Management, which owns many of the McDonald’s franchise stores in the area. Shamra Jones, who works in the Davis School District’s accounting department, has taken part for the past three or four years. She was all smiles as she helped young Isaiah decide which items he wanted to purchase. “It’s so fulfilling, most of all,” Jones said.“I wish I could take them all home with me,” she said of the kids. “It’s a great program for all the children. It’s just very worthwhile.” For information call 801-402-GIVE(4483) or visit http://www.davis.k12.ut.us/district/foundation/about.html

Legacy Jr. to host Silver Wolf Summit

LAYTON — On Friday, Aug. 13, Legacy Junior High School will host its annual Silver Wolf Summit beginning at 9 a.m. The summit is meant to introduce incoming seventhgraders to the school. Students learn how to open their lockers, meet teachers, and get other tips. The summit will run from 9 a.m. to noon. The school is located at 411 N 3200 W. in Layton.

KAYSVILLE — Lincoln Electric opened its 5,000- square-foot Intermountain Training Center at the Davis Applied Technology College, giving students hands-on experience and helping to prepare them for today’s job market. The Lincoln Electric building serves a dual role, providing a venue for the manufacturer to do cus-

tomer seminars and training for new products, and more. For the DATC, it is a public/private partnership to enhance the college’s current welding program. “The marriage created by the partnership links state-of-the-art equipment to newly renovated facilities, forming one of the finest welding facilities in Utah,” said DATC campus president Michael Bouwhuis in a statement. “This will also enhance the quality of technicians in

the manufacturing sector of the economy to new levels of performance.” Lincoln Electric will use the facility to process improvements, automate and engineer designs, and perform continuing education. “Partnering with DATC improves our operational efficiency, as well as enables us to more effectively provide Lincoln Electric's advanced welding technology knowledge through distributor training and cus-

tomer seminars in a facility unmatched in the Intermountain area,” said Lincoln Electric District Manager Richard Peterson in a press release. “DATC is an industrydriven organization, which has several successful industry partnerships. “Its close relationships with welding-related industries in the area will help improve opportunities for Lincoln.” sroberts@davisclipper.com

Residents encouraged to help Road Home with school supplies BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — Because of the increased need children have for backto-school supplies and clothes, Educators Mutual Insurance Association began the Apple Tree campaign last month to help children residing in the shelter. The Apple Tree campaign is set up at 16 different DownEast stores, 10 different Payless Shoe stores, three different Staples stores, and the lobbies of Simmons

Radio Group and Educators Mutual. To participate, residents can visit any of these locations and select an apple from the tree. The apple lists the name of a child living in the shelter or affordable housing, along with a needed clothing or supply item for back-to-school. The items should be new and can be purchased and taken to any Apple Tree location from Provo to Ogden. “When we learned several additional children had

moved into the shelter, we took action to include them in the effort and provide the public with a convenient way to help these deserving students,” said senior vice president of corporate communications at Educators Mutual Christie Hawkes. “The needs for back-toschool in this challenging economy have never been greater at the Road Home, which is why we need everyone’s help.” The campaign runs through Monday, Aug. 16. Educators Mutual will then

deliver clothing and supplies for back-to-school. For more information, visit www.educatorsmutual.com. sroberts@davisclipper.com

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Homebuying aid, lower-priced homes now available

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

FARMINGTON — Scraping together money for that down payment often is the stumbling block that keeps potential home buyers from achieving their goal. The Davis Community Housing Authority offers a $2,000 first time homebuyer assistance program for those who meet income guidelines. Eligible homes must be within Davis County, except for Clearfield and Layton, which operate their own programs. Mary Swanstrom, DCHA rehabilitation specialist, says those who are found to be income-eligible may apply the funds toward single family homes, condominiums

and town houses. Manufactured homes are exempt unless the applicant owns the lot, as well. Sufficient funds to assist 20 households will be available starting today, Aug. 12, with those interested asked to call Swanstrom at 801-9399198. To qualify, a household cannot earn more than 80 percent of “area median income.” For a family of four that would mean $55,000 a year or less. “One of the hurdles of getting into a home is coming up with closing costs and down payment. This helps with that,” Swanstrom said. “If we can get people to be able to buy houses, I think this will definitely help,” she said.

The DCHA has offered this program for nearly six years. Funds ran out last September, meaning the program had to be put on hold until now. “I’ve been averaging about 10 calls a week. People have been contacting me ever since we ran out of money,” she said. The Housing Authority also is selling two homes that it has acquired by way of foreclosure proceedings. They will be sold to incomequalified people, one in Clearfield and one in Layton. Applicants can earn up to 120 percent of area median income. “The Layton home is four-bedroom, two-bath, in the Northridge High area, where there are moderately

expensive and more expensively-priced homes,” Swanstrom said. Exterior finish is with siding and stucco. The Clearfield home also has four bedrooms and two baths, is on the border of Layton, also in a neighborhood of mixed-price homes. It features a siding and brick exterior. Both homes have been fully rehabilitated, such as with new carpet, flooring, etc., she said. The homes are offered to the DCHA via the Utah Center for Affordable Housing, with federal funds funneled through the state and the Neighborhood Stabilization Program. For more information, call Swanstrom at 801-9399198.

Funding for construction, roads top list BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer KAYSVILLE — In a down economy, workers often return to school to bolster their resume. That’s a good thing for Weber State University, but they are bursting at the seams at the Davis campus. “We had 3,500 students taking classes there last year and we anticipate more growth,” Brad Mortensen, vice president for University Advancement, told the Davis Chamber Legislative Affairs Committee last Thursday. “We need a second building. There is a very compelling need to expand that campus but we don’t have the funding.” Mortensen was giving a sub-committee report on how the group could help Weber State in this upcoming legislative session. “That campus is an ideal spot since it is close to Falcon Hill and Hill Air Force Base,” he said. “There is a strong potential for growth. There aren’t really any student activity areas and it’s a good construction environment (low costs).” Mortensen said they are utilizing every inch of space they can, but it still isn’t enough. He asked the committee to consider backing any fund requests through the legislators. “Right now there is no one from Davis County on

the building board,” he said. “Maybe our legislators could ask to serve on the committee, it would help. Everything is linked. We can’t have everything we want because other projects also need money.” Other sub-committee reports included transportation and waste management. “Transportation seems to always be changing,” said Gary Petersen who chairs that sub-committee. “It has an insatiable appetite. When one project gets done, another one starts. But we need to look at transport, not just roads.” Petersen pointed out that even if someone isn’t using the road, they most likely are using products transported along those roads. “We have to have a good relationship with UDOT,” he said. “We can’t always tell them what we want. Sometimes we need to thank them

for what they’ve done.” Petersen said there are several projects on the list including connections to Falcon Hill and 500 S. 500 W. in Bountiful. “That intersection is literally in failure right now,” he said. “Anytime we can get some funding for transportation (through the Legislature) it helps. We need to be actively talking to our legislators and the transportation commission to let them know how important this is to us.” Commissioner John Petroff spoke on behalf of the waste sub-committee, describing the efforts of Integrated Waste to be efficient and green. “They have two or three types of recycling programs up there,” he said. “It’s a tremendous facility. Residents can bring in green waste and we’ll recycle it into compost and sell it back to the community.”

Petroff said the facility currently turns waste into steam for use at HAFB. “We’re trying to be as progressive as we can in being green but still be effective,” he said. “We have our landfill with a liner under and over the top to capture the methane gas and generate it to be used as electricity at Hill. The landfill will probably last another 25 years because of improvements that have been made.” He told the committee there was no current legislation on waste management, but he would like their backing if anything comes up this session. The group will continue to hear from other sub-committees as the 2011 session draws near.

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Courtesy Photo

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

SEVERAL PEOPLE helped make the park happen, including (From left to right, front row) Vicky Walker, Steve Moosman, Beth Goodrich, Wilford Cannon, Scott Kjar, Eric Klotz, Stan Porter, Paul Ottoson, Kay Briggs, Mike Pope, Kyle Wozniak, T.J. Riley. (Back row) Lyle Nelson, Len Arave, John Allen, Brian Horrocks.

After 13 years, new NSL park now open BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer NORTH SALT LAKE — Nearly 13 years after it was first proposed, the city’s Wild Rose Trail Park is finally ready for residents to come and play. The park, which was officially introduced with last Saturday’s ribbon cutting, was first proposed in 1997 and has been informally known as Trailhead Park for years. Sitting at the head of Wild Rose Trail, those who have been involved with the project see it as the culmination of some serious group effort. “It’s taken a lot of people working on it over the years to get it to this point,” said North Salt Lake Council Member Stan Porter, mentioning donations of land and money as well as time. “It’s good to see it finally come to fruition.” The park was originally proposed by the develop-

ers behind the city’s Eaglewood neighborhood, and required land donations in order to get it off the ground. Contention during the park’s design phase, however, slowed the project down considerably. In 2007, the city’s then-named Parks, Recreation and Trails Committee attempted to delay the designing of the park until it could be finished in a more natural state. Other groups, looking for a more traditional park with playgrounds and pavilions, wanted to push the design forward. Later, the city council decided on a compromised idea for the park that would include a playground area but still be designed to fit in with the natural surroundings. Preliminary designs were approved in 2008, and final construction on the park was finished up earlier this year. jwardell@davisclipper.com

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Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

Woman beautifies Bountiful by changing her ‘little corner’ BOUNTIFUL — It’s just a little spot of ground between the parking lot and the fence and some would have given it little thought. But the weeds and the wood pile and the cigarette butts at the end of the apartment complex weren’t just an eyesore and a fire hazard to nearby resident Carmen Stewart – they were an opportunity. You can tell Stewart’s apartment by the toy tunnels kids can crawl through past a friendly ghost to get to the front door, and the lemonade-for-sale and the caution-children-playing signs in the back. You can see the love she has for the children and they for her, as they congregate in the once-wild space they have tamed, to check out the corn in their garden or the yellow blossoms on their flowers or the bugs in their “Run amuck” worm garden. Stewart is the Pied Piper of Woodland Manor in Bountiful. Wherever she

Louise R. Shaw

BY LOUISE SHAW Clipper Correspondent

KIDS at the complex show off the space Carmen Stewart has rehabilitated. goes, kids follow, and it all began with that little spot of ground. “Over the years I started trimming and pulling back the weeds,” she said. A resident there for 5 1/2 years, she said kids would come to hold garbage cans or to yank at the weeds or to just keep her company. “The kids started having fun,” she said. “Anything I

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know how to do I try and let the kids explore with it.” There are 42 kids at the complex, from infants to 17year-olds and Stewart knows them all by name. They’ve had Karaoke parties and barbeque parties and most recently raised $4 through a lemonade sale, money they’re putting towards replacing one of several broken swings.

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“They say the village has to raise the children and a lot of that is getting lost,” she

said. But the single mother of four is doing her part by helping the kids make jump ropes, clean up around shrubs, make slushies or trinkets together and just have a place to be close to home and safe. It is in the garden, a small plot with corn, peppers, tomatoes and pumpkins, that they really see what a difference a little effort can make. Or maybe a lot of effort. “They’re learning nurturing, taking care of something, and contributing to the environment,” said Stewart. They’re collecting rainwater for the garden and “going green,” she said, getting a kick when one boy said he “loved the smell of dirt.”

Those heading out on fishing trips can collect their own live worms from the worm garden just up the slope from the vegetable garden. Little signs abound in the children’s spaces. One says “Doing good things,” another says, “Love,” another, “Dream.” “A dream to me is another word for passion,” said the enthusiastic Stewart, who is also a student at Salt Lake Community College studying toward a teaching degree. “Mine is to have peace and unity for the children so the world can be better. You can’t change the world – I learned that – so I’m just trying to do my little corner.” news@davisclipper.com

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Davis Spirit

Retired? Not for hundreds of volunteers Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

LAYTON — They may not hold down full-time, paid jobs. But hundreds of senior citizens around the county are putting in enough volunteer hours that it’s hard to tell the difference. One such group of seniors, aged 55 up into their early 90s, stopped long enough from their volunteer “careers” to be honored, Monday. The Davis County Retired Senior Volunteers Program lauded many from that group during a lunch program at Layton’s Commons Park. Clearfield Mayor Don Wood compared what they do to the vital, but often unseen role,played by a cotter pin or key – this case on an F-15. He related an instance from Johnson AFB in Goldsboro, N.C. “During a training mission, two pilots climbed to an altitude of 17,600 feet. Then, unexpectedly, it started to dive, in such a severe drop, veering to the left,” Wood said. The pilots successfully stopped the fall and managed to gain some altitude, when it happened again –

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Courtesy Photos

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

‘CHANGE ONE, CHANGE MANY’ was theme of volunteer banquet, largely made a success by Dennis and Beth Simonsen. this time with no apparent way to correct the drastic descent. “The jet started spinning, and they ejected,” with the jet crashing in some trees in a farmer’s field,” the mayor related. The culprit, later investigation determined, was that a 13 cent cotter key was missing. “It’s something that would be thought of as insignificant,” Wood said. “The role you play, as you go about volunteering, you may sometimes think of as not of much significance.

“But your role is as important as that cotter key, (or vital), and we thank you,” he said. “What you do is amazing and remarkable. We couldn’t get along without you,” said Layton Mayor J. Stephen Curtis in his characteristically short, to-thepoint way. Emcee J. Spencer Kinard is an example of a senior citizen who keeps busy. For example, he volunteers on six boards of trustees, including two based in Davis County. That includes the

Friends of Antelope Island, which raises funds to provide facilities that State Parks can’t afford. “You provide a service that people don’t always recognize,” he said. RSVP includes several hundred seniors, aged 55 and over, from across the county. They serve at dozens of “stations,” or volunteer sites. Those range from Antelope Island, where they serve at the Fielding Garr Ranch and the Visitor Center, to both Lakeview and Davis Hospitals. Many volunteers also tutor Head Start and other students, as well as assist at the three senior service centers. Meals-on-Wheels, which provides regular meals to hundreds of shutins, couldn’t function in its current form without volunteers, for example. For more information, call 801-729-1287. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

VONDA ROBERTS AND SON DAVE (top) and Vaneesa Babinsky (staff member) and her son, (above) enjoy the parade July 23 following a fund-raiser at Heritage Place in Bountiful.

TDAP shots

KAYSVILLE — TDAP shots will be offered by the Davis County Health Department at the Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center, 81 E. Center, here, Monday,Aug. 23 at 10:30 a.m. The shots are free and available to all adults. No appointment is necessary. The Centers for Disease Control recommend all adults from ages 19 and up be vaccinated with a newly-licensed adult booster tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis vaccine (TDAP). Pertussis reportedly impacts an estimated 600,000 adults annually and may result in weeks of coughing, cracked ribs from severe coughing spells, pneumonia and other complications. For more information, call Vener at 801-663-8268.

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Davis Horizons AllenHadlock

GibbsHoward

GriffithsJones

Nathaniel Jack Hadlock and McKell Allen were married August 10, 2010 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception was held at the Allenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home in Brigham City that evening. McKell is the daughter of Gregg Allen and Melissa and Michael Thayer. She graduated from Layton High and is employed at the Brigham City Hospital. Nathaniel is the son of Kenneth and Debra Hadlock. He graduated from Davis High and served in the Georgia Atlanta North Mission. He is employed by the LDS

Randy Howard and Stephanie Gibbs will be married August 18, 2010 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening at the Eldredge Manor from 7-9 p.m. Stephanie is the daughter of Brad and Wendy Gibbs of Kaysville. She graduated from Davis High School and BYU in 2009. Stephanie is the office manager for Allstate Insurance in Orem. Randy is the son of Ikie and Susan Howard of North Carolina. He graduated from BYU and served a mission in Rosario, Argentina. He is the assistant comptroller for

Hannah Rae Griffiths and Ryan L Jones will be married Saturday August 14, 2010 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A garden reception will be held in their honor that evening at the home of the bride. Hannah is the daughter of Ray and Teri Griffiths. She graduated from Hillcrest High School and is attending SLCC. Ryan is the son of Richard and Nadine Jones. He graduated from Woods Cross High School and is attending SLCC. The couple will make their home in Sandy.

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ August 12, 2010

FergusonSpencer

Michelle Ferguson and Roger Alan Spencer will be married Tuesday, Aug. 17 in the Logan LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at The Canterbury Place, 197 E. 500 S., Bountiful. Michelle is the daughter of Robert and Jill Ferguson. She graduated from Davis High and served in the Illinois Chicago North Mission Spanish speaking. She is studying sign language at UVU. Roger is the son of Alan and Leesa Spencer. He graduated from Glencoe High School in Hillsboro, Oregon and served in the Atlanta

LittlefieldMilligan

Eleena Littlefield and Steven Milligan will be married Saturday, August 14, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 6-8 p.m. at the Milligan residence. Eleena is the daughter of Gregg and Denise Littlefield. She graduated from Viewmont High School.She is currently attending the MATC in American Fork and will graduate in cosmetology in the fall. She will then continue her education in business at UVU. Steven is the son of Patrick and Kaye Milligan. He served in the Olongapo, Philippines Mission and is majoring in marketing at UVU. He is also in the Air Force ROTC Pro-

McKell Allen Nathaniel Hadlock Church. The couple will make their home in Kaysville.

HansenRasmussen

Michelle Ferguson Roger Alan Spencer Georgia Mission. He is a student at UVU studying robotic engineering. The couple will make their home in Orem.

Eleena Littlefield Steven Milligan gram and just returned from field training. Following a honeymoon cruise, they will make their home in Salem, Utah and start school in the fall.

Wade Rasmussen and Aubree Hansen were married August 7 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception was held that evening at the Stuart residence. Aubree is the daughter of Jeff Hansen and Tracy Velasquez. She graduated from Bountiful High School and is attending the University of Utah School of Nursing. Wade is the son of Cory and Pat Rasmussen. He graduated from Bountiful High School, served in the Dominican Republic Mission and is attending the University of Utah.

LeifsonLord

Erica Leifson and Andrew Lord will be married Thursday, August 12, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Wight House Reception Center. Erica is the daughter of Kirk and Darlene Leifson. She is an English major at BYU and employed at the BYU Learning Resource Center. Andrew is the son of Mitch and Pam Lord. He served in the Canada Toronto West Mission and is employed at Seag-

Stephanie Gibbs Randy Howard Employment Solutions Group in Provo. Following a honeymoon to Kaui, Hawaii, they will make their home in Pleasant Grove.

Aubree Hansen Wade Rasmussen

Hannah Rae Griffiths Ryan L. Jones

JohnsonLowell

David Lowell and Kirsten Johnson will be married August 14, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. An open house will be held in Bountiful on Aug. 13 and a reception in Burley, Idaho on Aug. 21. Kirsten is the daughter of Gary and Lowana Johnson. She is a student at BYU. David is the son of Kevin and Carol Lowell. He graduated from Bountiful High School, served in the Chile Concepcion Mission and is a student at UVU. Following a honeymoon to

Kirsten Johnson David Lowell Park City, they will make their home in Provo.

Eagle Scout

Following a honeymoon to Cozumel, they will make their home in Salt Lake City.

KASE NICHOLAS HODGSON Kase Nicholas Hodgson, son of Russel Hodgson and Kia Hodgson, received his Eagle Scout Award on August 10, 2010. He is a member of Team 6211 sponsored by the Bountiful 11th Ward. Lee Groberg is the Varsity Scout Coach. He earned 40 merit badges. For his Eagle Scout project he repaired and painted the three large planter boxes/ benches on the south and east sides at the U of U extension/ Stoker School.

Erica Leifson Andrew Lord

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Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

AngiuliMoody Natalie Angiuli and Sean Moody were married August 6, 2010 in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. A reception will be held Saturday, Aug. 14, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at 1250 S. Main, Bountiful. Natalie is the daughter of Nickoli and Patrice Angiuli. She graduated from LDS Business College and will attend USU in Logan. Sean is the son of Larry and Vicki Moody. He served in the Connecticut Hartford Mission, attended LDS Business College and will attend USU in Logan.

NewLeFevre

Jennie New and Brett LeFevre were married Aug. 6, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. Jennie is the daughter of Jim and Molly New. She graduated from high school in Pennsylvania and her family now resides in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Jennie served in the LDS Hungary Budapest Mission and along with attending BYU she also works as an instructor at the Missionary Training Center. Brett is the son of Scott and Debbie LeFevre. He is a Bountiful High graduate and now attends BYU. He served in the Hungary Budapest Mission and also instructs Hun-

ReddHarman

Rachel Redd and Joseph Miles Harman will be married Thursday, Aug. 19, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at The Canterbury Place. Rachel is the daughter of Bruce and Kaylene Redd. She is a 2009 graduate of Davis High School. Rachel is attending Utah Valley University where she is on the ballroom dance team. Joseph is the son of Jon and Becky Harman. He is a 2007 graduate of Bountiful High School, attended Weber State College and is currently attending Utah Valley Univer-

Wedding

Anniversary

60th: Christensen

Natalie Angiuli Sean Moody The couple will make their home in Logan.

George Elvin and Anna Faye Christensen George Elvin and Anna Faye Christensen of Bountiful, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on August 12. They were married in 1950 in Layton, Utah and then moved to Wichita Falls, Texas and lived there while George was serving in the Air Force. In 1951, their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. When George was dis-

charged from the Air Force, they built their home in Bountiful where they have resided for the past 57 years. George was raised in Bountiful and worked at Mountain Bell Telephone Company for 30 years. Faye was raised in Layton and owned her own alteration company. They have six children, nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

50th: Greenhalgh

Jennie New Brett LeFevre garian bound missionaries at the MTC. Following a honeymoon to (you guessed it), Hungary, they will make their home in Provo where they will continue their education.

Richard and Shirley Greenhalgh

Rachel Redd Joseph Miles Harman sity. He served in the Argentina Rosario Mission and is employed at Eaglewood Golf Course. Following a honeymoon to Park City, they will make their home in Provo.

Richard and Shirley Greenhalgh will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 12. Richard and Shirley met in 1957, introduced by friends, they went on a blind date and saw a movie called “The Wrong Man”... but he wasn’t. Richard served two years active duty in the Navy and Shirley went to beauty school. Sixteen days after Richard returned home, they were married on Aug. 12, 1960 in the Salt Lake Temple by Elder Harold B. Lee. Richard was a SLC police officer for 25 years and retired in 1988. Shirley worked as a bank teller, grocery checker and a homemaker. They are the

proud parents of four children: Michael Greenhalgh and Kelly Stanford, both of Bountiful; Sharon and Richard Smith, Lehi; and Kevin and Amy Greenhalgh, St. George. They also enjoy 14 grandchildren and two greatgrandsons. Their first 22 years were lived in the Salt Lake City area. They have lived in Bountiful for the past 28 years.We, their children would like to congratulate them on 50 wonderful years of love and commitment to each other and to the four of us and our families.They will be honored at a party in their honor for family and friends on Aug. 14, 2010.

50th: Layton

Dan and Ann Layton will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married August 12, 1960 in Layton. They will celebrate Aug. 14, 2010 from 6-8 p.m. at the Layton Family Farm, 2048 W. Gentile, Layton. They are parents of Pat Weber (Stevan), Jamie Gregory (Cecil), Scott (Peggy), Danna Sides (Curt), Alison Wadsworth (Rick), Chris, and Mary Searle (Lon).They have

28 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

Kay and Nan Peterson will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Aug. 5,1960 in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. They are the parents of Todd (Peggy), Shawna (Thomas) McCulley, Darren and Greg (Lori). They have four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. What an example of love and devotion. We wish you many more years of happiness together. We love you.

Kay and Nan Peterson

Doug and Kathleen Tebbs were married Aug. 12, 1960 in the Salt Lake Temple. Kathleen and Doug, together with their three children and spouses, Randall, Kristiann (Shane) and Kendall, as well as their 11 grandchildren and one great-grandson, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. They look forward to many happy years ahead in the company of their children, family and friends.

Doug and Kathleen Tebbs

50th: Peterson

50th: Tebbs

Dan and Ann Layton

Eagle Scout TYLER SWEETEN Tyler Sweeten, son of Lance and Tiffany Sweeten, received his Eagle Scout Award on July 18, 2010. He is a member of Troop 7123 sponsored by the LDS Church. Matt Klinger was his scoutmaster.Tyler earned 24 merit badges. For his Eagle project he made balance beams for Foxboro Elementary School.

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

Birthday 90th: Rice Herald Driggs “Scott”Rice will be celebrating his 90th birthday on Aug. 20, 2010. He was born in 1920 in Farmington, to L.S.“Pat” and Florence Todd Rice, one of eight children. He married Barbara Atkinson on Oct. 24, 1942. They currently reside in Centerville. Scott will be honored on his birthday at a celebration given by his wife, Barbara; his four children, Mike, Joan, Todd and Monica; 10 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

90th: Anderson

90th: Henderson

The family of Lucille N. Anderson would like to invite friends to come celebrate Lucille’s 90th birthday. She will be honored at an open house on Friday, Aug. 13 from 6-8 p.m. at the Bountiful Tabernacle, 51 S. Main. Please no gifts. We’ll just be celebrating till the cake is gone, so please come say hi and wish Lucille well.

LeNore Thompson Smedley Empey Henderson will celebrate her 90th birthday on Aug. 15 as family and friends gather at her home. LeNore was born in Chesterfield, Idaho, Aug. 15, 1920. At age three her family moved to Bountiful where she attended school and graduated from Davis High School in 1938. She married Fred Smedley that same year.They raised six children: Merrill, Carolyn (Jordan), Dennis, Rebecca (Toone), Ross and Kevin. She now has 24 grandchildren, 51 great-grandchildren and numerous step-grandchildren. LeNore has always been active in the LDS Church. She served a mission in the California Fresno Mission and was an ordinance worker in the Salt Lake and Bountiful Temples for over 12 years. She retired from the Bountiful JC Penney store after 20 years of employment. Her eternal companion, Fred, passed away in January 1983. In November 1989 she married Charles Empey. He passed away in 1998 and she married Ralph J. Henderson in February 2002. She has been blessed with many wonderful friends throughout her life. She lives

80th: Thompson

Lucille N. Anderson

Herald Driggs “Scott” Rice

90th: Leary

The children of Louise B. Leary announce her upcoming 90th birthday. She was born Aug.19,1920 in Salt Lake City to Henry H. and Effie Billings. She married George E. Leary Feb. 14, 1942. They had six children: Edrice, Ed, Kent, Dean, Glen and Glorie. She has 19 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. She loves her family and enjoys their time together. She is an active member of the LDS Church and has served in many callings. She gave many years of service in the Salt Lake and Bountiful Temples as well as the Salt Lake Conference Center. She loved served and getting to know many people who have become her friends. She loves making quilts and enjoys her

Clyde Keith Thompson

Louise B. Leary group of quilting friends. She is a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She will be honored at an open house Aug. 19, 2010 at Heritage Place in the Eaglewood dining room from 6:308:30 p.m., 1150 South Main, Bountiful. No gifts please. We love you Mom, happy birthday!

Clyde Keith Thompson has something to celebrate! He is turning 80 years old and is still going strong! He was born August 16, 1930 in Salt Lake City to Grace and Clyde Thompson. He spent his youth growing up in the Avenues, sledding down Wall Street then ... found the love of his life, Sharon Walker. They were married in the Logan Temple on March 18, 1958. Dad retired from the Air National Guard as a Weapon’s Controller then went to work as a manager for the State of Utah in the Office of Recovery Services for 16

more years before retiring again. Through his example, our dad taught us to always be kind to others and speak kindly of them. Mom and Dad currently live in Bountiful. They have five children Leslie (Dean) Winslow, Shellene (Mark) Clark, Mike (Michelle) Thompson, Traci, and Nicole (Mark) Parker who gave him 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild. We are so lucky to have such a wonderful dad and grandpa! Here’s wishing you a happy 80th birthday with many more to come. We love you!

LeNore S. Henderson an active and exemplary life for her family. Mother we acknowledge you as a great matriarch to our family.We know you as a kind and caring mother. We hold dear our childhood memories of family vacations, birthdays, holiday traditions, family gatherings and the security of a loving home. We have been taught by your example how to work, to pray and to love and we have grown because of your faith and pride in us. We honor you for your life of unselfish service and commitment to us and the Lord. LeNore would like to invite her family and friends to an open house to celebrate her 90th birthday on Sunday, Aug. 15 at 345 E. Mill Street in her back yard from 5-8 p.m. Happy birthday, from your family.

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Davis People 28

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

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Miss Kaysville-Fruit Heights pageant winners announced Mikelle Memmot took home first place in this year’s Miss Kaysville-Fruit Heights contest. Ellie Tucker and Eryn Campbell came in as first and second attendants, and Aubrianne Boseman was awarded the outstanding teen award with Sarah Madsen as first attendant. The pageant was for 13- to 24-year-old females in Kaysville and Fruit Heights City. Memmot was awarded a $1,000 scholarship to Weber State University as Miss Kaysville-Fruit Heights. Memmot and Campbell were both runners up to Mallory Wahlstrom last year.

sroberts@davisclipper.com

Literacy center calls for funds BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY — The Literacy Action Center in Salt Lake City is calling upon all residents to join in its annual fund-raiser to help with adults in Salt Lake and Davis County who cannot read. According to the center, one in five adults can’t read at a level to fill out a job application or write a letter. This year’s fund-raiser,“Jazz on a Summer Evening,” will take place on Monday, Aug. 16, at Tony Caputo’s Market & Deli. For tickets, call 801-265-9081 or visit the website at www.literacyactioncenter.org.

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Davis Horizons

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

1st Birthday Stevenson steps down from WSU post Morgan Lin Lomax

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

Clipper photo

Morgan Lin Lomax, daughter of Shane and Aubrey Lomax; granddaughter of Brent Crook, Linda Crook, Larry Lomax and Connie Lomax, celebrated her first birthday August 11, 2010.

Morgan Lin Lomax

Eagle Scout STERLING G. LEMON Sterling G. Lemon has achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. He will be presented this award on Sund a y , August 15, 2010 at 6 p.m. in the Bountiful 39th Ward cultural hall, 600 E. 1500 S., Bountiful. Sterling is the son of Scott

ty and staff at Weber “The thing I appreciate State. I hope to continue most is that he has a passion to support them and the for reaching out to the comLAYTON — To avoid citizens of Davis County munity, to help small busiany potential for conflict going forward.” nesses, to get involved in of interest, State Sen. However, as a member causes that matter in peoJerry Stevenson has of the Senate now and ple’s lives in Davis County,” resigned as chair of the possibly in the future, he he said. Weber State University could be called upon to Hall has served as a board of trustees. make appropriation and member of the business, The Layton native related decisions impact- honorary degree, and commade the announcement ing WSU. munity partnerships and at the trustees’ regular Hall is chairman of economic development meeting Tuesday. He is MarketStar and founder committees since joining the being replaced by busiof GrowUtah Ventures, WSU board in 2007. He also nessman Alan Hall, a which includes facilities chairs the university’s Weber County resident and provides services at National Advisory Council. who was serving as vice the Davis Business “I love this institution chair and is well known to Alliance building in and look forward to serving many in Davis County. in this new capacity,” he said. SENATOR JERRY Stevenson, Kaysville. Stevenson has long speaking during the 2010 Utah In those roles, he is James Beardall was electbeen involved in civic legislative session. well known by many in ed WSU board vice chair. affairs, spanning 30 years. the business community He is former president and In the early 1980s, he served enjoyed my time as a mem- in Davis County. CEO of Anderson Lumber. on the Layton Planning ber of the board of trustees,” “He really is a remarkGov. Herbert will appoint Commission, followed by he said. “I will miss the fre- able individual,” said Davis a replacement for Stevenseveral terms on the city quent interactions with the Chamber of Commerce son’s seat on the board. council and three terms as outstanding students, facul- President Jim Smith. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com mayor of the county’s most populous city. He has also served as chairman of the 10-county Envision Utah organization, and currently is chair of the Utah Defense Alliance. In January, Stevenson was appointed to the Utah State Senate to complete former state senator Sheldon Killpack’s term, after he resigned. Pet Memorials Stevenson is seeking Address Signs election to the Senate THE BOTTS District 21 in November. David, Robert, Jason, “I have thoroughly Ammon, and Josh

and Carol Lemon of Bountiful. He is a high honor roll student and just completed the seventh grade at Mueller Park Junior High. Sterling is a member of Scout Troop 739. For His Eagle project he led the Scouts in cleaning up and weeding the Heber C. Kimball Grist Mill Historical area in Bountiful. Sterling thanks all those who helped him along the Scouting path as he worked toward achieving the rank of Eagle Scout.

• •

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CINEMARK BOUNTIFUL 8 KAYSVILLE THEATER 21 N. Main,Kaysville • 546-3400 •Listings for Aug. 13-19 *No passes or special offers Now to Train Your Dragon (PG)* Fri-Sat: 12:30, 2:25, 7:30 pm Mon-Wed: 7:30 pm Th: 12:30, 2:25, 7:30 pm Letters to Juliet (PG) Fri-Sat: 4:35, 9:15 pm Mon-Wed: 9:15 pm Th: 4:35, 9:15 pm Iron Man 2 (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 4:20, 9:40 pm Mon-Wed: 9:40 pm Th: 4:20, 9:40 pm Shrek Forever After PG* Fri-Sat: 12:35, 2:35, 7:15 pm Mon-Wed: 7:15 pm Th: 12:35, 2:35, 7:15 pm The A-Team (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 4:25, 9:25 pm Mon-Wed: 9:25 pm Th: 4:25, 9:25 pm Karate Kid (PG) Fri-Sat: 1:35, 7 pm

206 S. 625 W., Bountiful • (800)326-3264 • Listings for Aug. 13 Despicable Me (PG) 11:45 am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:40 pm Inception (PG-13) 12, 3:25, 6:50, 10:15 pm Salt (PG-13) 11:50 am, 2:25, 4:55, 7:30, 10:05 pm Dinner for Schmucks (PG-13) 10:45 am, 1:25, 4:20, 7:10, 10 pm The Other Guys (PG-13) 10:50 am, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45 Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (PG-13) 10:55 am, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20,10:10 pm The Expendables (R) 11:40 am, 2:20, 5, 7:40, 10:20 pm Eat Pray Love (PG-13) 12:10, 3:20, 6:40, 9:55 pm

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

12:20, 3, 5:40, 8:20 pm Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (PG-13) 11:15 am, 1:55, 4:35,7:15, 9:55 pm The Expendables (R) 12, 1:15, 2:30, 3:45, 5, 6:15, 7:30, 8:45, 10 pm Eat Pray Love (PG-13) 11:05, 12:40, 2:15, 3:50, 5:25, 7, 8:35, 10:05

LOEW’S LAYTON HILLS 9 728 W. 1425 North • 774-8222 • Listings for Aug. 13 Grown Ups (PG-13) 11:45 am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:40 pm The Other Guys (PG-13) 10, 11:30 am, 12:30, 2, 3, 4:30, 5:30, 7, 8, 9:30, 10:30 pm Despicable Me (PG) 10:10 am, 12:25, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:35 pm Despicable Me 3D (PG) 11:05 am, 1:20, 3:40, 6, 8:20 pm Inception (PG-13) 9:40 am, 12:45, 3:50, 7:05, 10:15 pm Dinner for Schmucks (PG-13) 12:15, 5:10, 10:10 pm Charlie St Cloud (PG-13)

9:55 am, 2:50, 7:50 pm Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (PG-13) 11 am, 1:30, 3:55, 7:15, 9:45 pm The Expendables (R) 9:50, 12:20, 2:45, 5:20, 7:45, 10:20 pm

SAL T L AKE CI TY

MEGAPLEX 12/ GATEWAY 165 S. Rio Grande St. (801) 304-4636 • Listings for Aug. 13 Salt (PG-13) 12:20, 2:55, 7:50, 10:10 pm Despicable Me (PG) 11:55 am, 4:10 pm The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (PG) 2, 4:30, 7:05, 9:35 pm Inception (PG-13) 11:50 am, 3:10, 6:35, 9:45 pm The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (PG-13) 9:50 pm Charlie St Cloud (PG-13) 12, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 pm Dinner for Schmucks (PG-13) 11:45 am, 2:25, 5, 7:40, 10:20 pm

Step Up 3D (PG-13) 11:40 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7, 9:30 pm The Other Guys (PG-13) 12:05, 1:30, 2:40, 5:10, 6:50, 7:45, 9:25, 10:20 pm Cats & Dogs: The Revenge of Kitty Galore (PG) 11:25 am Eat Pray Love (PG-13) 11:35 am, 3, 6:10, 9:20 pm The Expendables (R) 11:30 am, 12:15, 2:10, 2:50, 4:40, 5:25, 7:10, 7:55, 9:40, 10:25 pm Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (PG-13) 12:10, 2:45, 5:20, 8, 10:30 pm Bicycle Dreams (NR) 4:50 pm

IMAX THEATRE AT THE CLARK PLANETARIUM 110 S. 40 W., SLC • (801) 532-7827 • Listings for Aug. 13 Hubble 3D 12, 2:45 pm The Wildest Dream: Conquest of Everest 4, 6, 8 p.m. Under the Sea 3D 11 am, 1:15 pm

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ August 12, 2010

Church Life

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

Missionaries Called to serve ELDER HAHN Elder Travis Brian Hahn, son of Brian and Laurie Walker Hahn, has been called to serve in the South Carolina Columbia Mission. He will speak Aug. 15 at 9 a.m. in the Chase Lane Ward, 1125 N. 400 West, Centerville. ELDER JOHNSON Elder Adam Johnson, son of Julie Johnson and Jeffrey Johnson, has been called to serve in the New Mexico A l b u querque Mission. He will enter the MTC Aug. 25. ELDER MOTT Elder Brian Mott, son of Joe and Ellen Mott, has been called to serve in the Indiana Indianapolis Mission. He will speak Aug. 15 at 9 a.m. in the Mueller Park 8th Ward, 1975 S. 1320 East, Bountiful. ELDER RASMUSSEN Elder Kolby Taylor Rasmussen, son of Kelly and Stacey R a s mussen, has been called to serve in the England London South Mission. He will speak Aug. 15 at 10:50 a.m.in the Moss Hill Ward, 455 S. 1200 East, Bountiful.

Missionary deadline: Monday, noon

Ramadan, a time for Muslims to focus on faith 31

ELDER STAHLE Elder Tyler Stahle, son of Shaun and Becky Stahle, has been called to serve in the Zimbabwe Harare Mission. He will speak Aug. 15 at 12:50 p.m. in the Bountiful 15th Ward, 1250 South Main, Bountiful. ELDER WALL Elder Michael Wall, son of Holly and David Wall, has been called to serve in the Chile Concepcion Mission. He will speak Aug. 15 at 2:50 p.m. in the Wo o d s Cross 3rd Ward, 1450 S. 350 W., Bountiful.

Returned home ELDER COPE Elder Blake D. Cope, son of David and Laurie Cope, has returned home after successfully serving in the New Zealand Auckland Mission. He will speak Aug. 15 at 1 p.m. in the Sterling Heights Ward,191 W. Monarch Drive, Bountiful.

ELDER GABBOTT Elder Gregory Gabbott, son of Geoffrey and Margo Gabbott, h a s returned home after successfully serving in the Germ a n y Munich/ Au s t r i a Mission. He will speak Aug. 15 at 1 p.m. in the North Canyon 2nd Ward,3350 S. 100 East,Bountiful. ELDER HUNTER Elder Derrik K. Hunter, son of Debra Green and Lon Hunter,has returned home after successfully serving in the Kent u c k y Louisville Mission. He will speak Aug. 15 at 9 a.m. in the Deuel Creek Ward, 690 North 400 West, Centerville. ELDER JENSEN Elder Nathan Jensen, son of Julie and Murry Jensen, has returned home after successfully serving in the California Sacramento Mission. He will speak Aug. 15 at 1 p.m. in the Orchard 4th Ward, 55 East 350 North, North Salt Lake.

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

Going without eating anything between sunrise and sundown is never easy, but in August, when days are still long, it can be particularly difficult. But most Muslims in Davis County have joined their counterparts worldwide participating in Ramadan, a month-long observance which began Wednesday, Aug. 11 and will run through Sept. 10. when the three-day holiday of Eid-ul-Fitr begins. It is the ninth month of the Muslim calendar, the time they believe the Holy Quran was sent from heaven. Because the Islamic calendar is different than the Gregorian calendar, Ramadan may fall during any season. Because the Islamic calendar is 11-12 days shorter than the Gregorian calendar, Ramadan migrates through the seasons, meaning the number of hours of fasting varies by season. Throughout the month Muslims are expected to fast, except those who are ill or are traveling. Should that be the case, an equal number of other days may be substituted. According to the Quran, those who have difficulty fasting may substitute feeding a poor person for each day of breaking the fast.“If

Something on your mind? contact: letters@davisclipper.com

one volunteers (more righteous works), it is better. But fasting is best for you, if you only knew.” (Quran 2:184.) The fasting has a purpose. Ramadan is a time when Muslims are to concentrate on their faith and spend less time with everyday concerns. For Muslims, the fast is a means of learning self-control. They believe that the fasting can heighten their spirituality, bringing them closer to God. Ramadan can be a time of intense worship, reading of the Quran, giving to charity, purifying one’s behavior and doing good deeds. Muslims often say that because they experience hunger, they also grow in their appreciation of God’s bounty. And while it may be tough waiting for the evening meal, many Muslims will break their daily fast with family and friends. Many Muslims find that fasting helps them develop sympathy for those less fortunate and to better appreciate God’s bounty in their own life. But the month is not only about fasting. faithful Muslims also are not allowed to smoke, and sex-

ual relations are forbidden. Ramadan can be a time of intense worship, reading of the Quran, giving to charity, purifying one’s behavior and doing good deeds. During Ramadan many Muslims visit the mosque and spend several hours praying. Muslims are expected to pray five times daily, but during Ramadan Muslims also recite a special prayer, the Taraweeh (night prayer) on the 27th night, and may pray all night. That night is the night it is believed Muhammad first received the revelation of the Quran. Eid-ul-Fitr is not a time for gluttony to make up for the missed meals. It may begin with a light breakfast, followed by time praying prayers of forgiveness at a mosque. That may be followed to a visit to the cemetery to honor the deceased. The holiday also includes the exchange of gifts and special meals which may center around ethnic specialties, but often feature special breads, rice pudding with dates, fava beans, lentils, eggplant and lamb. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

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Davis Calendar EVENTS 32

This Week • August 12, 2010 p.m., Bountiful City Park, 400 North 200 West. The show will include 21 short acts that were selected from a tryout pool in July. There will be instrumental solos, dance numbers, poetry, guitar/singer numbers, solo vocalists and band music. Richard 801540-3146 or Jane 801-349-5778. • Free informal concert at the Brigham Young Historic Park, 7:30 p.m., featuring Kelly & Laura Griffiths (vocal jazz selections). All ages welcome, no tickets needed. Southeast corner of State Street and 2nd Avenue (North Temple).

Aug. 14

Aug. 14, 21, 28 • Bountiful Saturday’s Farmer’s Market, 945 S. 200 W., Bountiful, 8 a.m.-noon. There are produce vendors, food vendors, paintings, sculptures, etc. Booth space is still free to any and all. Donations to the Children’s Center is still a focus of the group. To participate contact Iguanaart@hotmail.com

Aug. 18-21 • Davis County Fair, Farmington fairgrounds.

Aug. 19 • Totally Tomato Taste Testing. Come to the Utah Botanical Center Farmers Market, 725 Sego Lily Drive, Kaysville, to taste the 25 different tomato varieties produced in the research plots. You may find a new favorite at this free and delicious event, 6-8 p.m. • Family Fun Night hosted by

Aug. 15 • Free Sunday evening concert series, 7 p.m. Ed Kenley Amphitheater in Layton Commons Park. “The Other Three Tenors” with special guests “II Divino” and “Celtic Young Women” an evening of comedy, music and dance.

Jenniffer Wardell

• As the elections nears, two political party rivalries in Davis County will hold their sixth annual Democrats vs. Republicans Softball game. This friendly contest will be held Saturday, August 14, at 6 p.m. at Barnes Park in Kaysville. As in the previous years, the public is invited to watch and/or participate. There will also be a picnic prior to the game. This will be a great time to put political differences aside and enjoy the company of friends and neighbors. Directions to Barnes Park: Take the Kaysville exit, (#328), drive west to 950 West 200 North. The game will be played on Field #2. For more information, contact Richard Watson (D’s) at 801-540-3146 or Kathy Wilson (R’s) at 801-776-3023.

Deamude Adventist Christian School (DACS) from 4-8 p.m. Entrance and activities are free. Enjoy 18’ inflatablewater slide, games, and kiddie pools. Food available for purchase. DACS playground, 1765 West 2100 South Ogden, between I-15 and 1900 W. on 21st St. Children sixth grade and younger must be accompanied by an adult.

Aug. 19 • Author Clyde A. Landon will be at the Barnes and Noble, 1780 N. Woodland Park Dr., Layton, noon-2 p.m. to sign copies of his autobiography “His Name is Guck: A Story of a Boy and His Dog.”

Sept. 11 • Sixth annual Utah Brazilian Festival, 12-7 p.m. in the Olympic Plaza at the Gateway Mall in Salt Lake City. www.utahbrazil-

ianfestival.com Follow the Utah Brazilian Festival on Facebook and Twitter.

Sept. 18 • Food for Life Day. Each year the Hill Air Force Base Museum stages an open house during which visitors can view our aircraft up close, even getting inside some of them! The suggested “admission price” is one item of non-perishable food (preferably canned), which goes to a local charity. The event will be from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Several aircraft will be open for your inspection and lots of vintage cars will be on display in the “Wings and Wheels” Car Show. The Air Force Association will hold its annual Chili Cook-Off on the front lawn. Music will be provided by J.C. Hackett and His Rock 'n' Roll Racket, as well as the Ogden Concert Band. Hot

Get carried away by the RMT’s “The Music Man.” See “Stage” for more information. dogs, hamburgers, chips, and soda will be on sale from food wagons on the grounds.

Sept. 23 • Davis County Republican Women present “Government 101, “By the people...” 7 p.m., Bountiful City Hall Council Chambers. An event to celebrate and remind citizens that “we” are the government... Come visit with some of the elected government representatives. Learn how to participate.

CONCERTS Aug. 13 • Bountiful's Got Talent, 7

• “Dancing in the Park,” 78:30 p.m., Porter-Walton Park, next to Centerville Library.

Sept. 3 • Free concert in the Park, “Matson Family Concert,” 7-8:30 p.m., Founders Park, 325 N. Main, Centerville. Bring a blanket or lawn chair. Refreshments available.

STAGE

• Rodgers Memorial Theatre presents Music Man. The theater is at 292 E. Pages Lane, Centerville. For tickets and more information, please call 801-298-1302.

Aug. 10-Sept. 25

• Free informal concert at the Brigham Young Historic Park, 7:30 p.m., featuring The Other Three Tenors (lighthearted musical parody). All ages welcome, no tickets needed. Southeast corner of State Street and 2nd Avenue (North Temple).

Aug. 20 • Free informal concert at the Brigham Young Historic Park, 7:30 p.m., featuring My Sisters (contemporary pop ensemble). All ages welcome, no tickets needed. Southeast corner of State Street and 2nd Avenue (North Temple).

• Temple Square Concert Series, 7:30 p.m., Assembly Hall. The Saltaires, an award-winning barbershop chorus, will share a fun program of patriotic pieces, folk tunes, spirituals, and other

Aug. 27

July 30-Aug. 28

Aug. 17

Aug. 21

familiar tunes.

• “The Pirates of Penzance,” Hale Centre Theatre, 3333 S. Decker Lake Dr., West Valley City, 801-984-9000, www.halecentretheatre.org

Aug. 25-30 • The Davis Arts Council presents the musical Pump Boys & Dinettes at the Ed Kenley Amphitheater in Layton (445 N. Wasatch Drive). Directed by Jim Christian, the show features the shade-tree mechanics (a.k.a. Pump Boys) – all cash-poor, bigmouthed Romeos sell highoctane fuel on Highway 57 somewhere between Frog Level and Smyrna, North Carolina where they trade good natured barbs with the wisecracking waitresses, Prudie and Rhetta Cupp of the Double Cupp Diner. Between changing tires and baking pies, the gang performs a rousing mix of country western, rock 'n' roll, and blues. For tickets and more information, please call 801-546-8575.

Candidate Richard Watson wants legislators to work together

Melinda Williams

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE Richard Watson spoke at the Bountiful Exchange Club.

WEST BOUNTIFUL — To Legislative District 19 democratic candidate Richard Watson, “We need less politics and more representation,” in the Utah Legislature. Watson, a resident of Bountiful for the last 22 years, told members of the Bountiful Breakfast Exchange Club last week that he believes local politics have given way to negative politics within the Legislature. “We need to work together, with everybody listening. We need to get people involved.” He also said he would like to see a return of civility among lawmakers.

Among the issues he sees as most important for the state is reducing the class sizes in Utah schools. “By reducing class size we’ll really see our schools improve,” Watson told Exchangites.. He said in addition to tax incentives, businesses looking to relocate to Utah look at public schools and to good roads. “We’ve got to have something besides tax incentives to draw businesses.” He also wants more transparency in government, reducing the number of closeddoor meetings and providing easier access to public records. Watson has been heavily involved in local and state politics and with volunteer work for some time. He ran for the State

Senate in 2008 and the District 19 seat previously. He has also served as the chair of the Davis County Republican Party. His involvement, he said, comes because, “I am a citizen, not a politician.” His community involvement includes serving as the current chair of the Bountiful City Community Service Council; current chair of the Millcreek Junior High Community Council; and current chair of Government Affairs for the Autism Council of Utah. He also coaches his sons’ baseball and basketball teams and has been involved in Junior Jazz. Especially in his work with the autism council, Watson has had the opportunity to work

with area legislators, such as Rep. Becky Edwards’ bill for a license plate for autism awareness. That bill was later sponsored by Sen. Dan Liljenquist in the Senate and passed the day before the last legislative session ended. Watson said he considers himself middle class and would like to help the middle class with some tax relief. “It seems those on both ends of the spectrum get tax breaks, but the middle class never gets much help,” he said. Also, as the population ages, Watson said he’d like to work on legislation helping senior citizens, including age discrimination, consumer fraud, which often affects seniors, and elder abuse.

Supplement to the Davis Clipper

Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

INSIDE THIS ISSUE: • Earth-Friendly Tips for Motorists • Hybrid Cars Are Hot • Automobile Classified Listings

For your local automotive news

Earth-friendly tips for motorists NewsUSA Some day, hydrogenpowered vehicles may be commonplace, but in the meantime, motorists who want to go “green” don’t have to change vehicles to help the environment. The experts at the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE), a non-profit organization founded in 1972 to improve the quality of automotive service and repair, say that drivers simply need to change a few habits.“Regular vehicle maintenance and better driving habits are two strategies that virtually every vehicle owner can embrace,” notes Martin Lawson, editorial director at ASE. The following tips from ASE can put you on the road to environmentally conscious care today: Keep the engine running at peak performance. A misfiring spark plug can reduce fuel efficiency by as much as 30 percent. Replace filters and fluids as recommended in the manu-

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This Week’s Local Auto Specials

al. Keep tires properly inflated and aligned. Inflated tires reduce the engine’s effort and gasoline consumption. Find a good technician. Ask friends for recommendations. Check the reputation of the repair shop with your local consumer group. Check out the technicians’ credentials. ASE-certified auto technicians have passed one or more national exams in specialties such

as engine performance and air conditioning. ASE-certified technicians wear blue and white ASE shoulder insignia and carry credentials listing their exact areas of certification. Their employers often display the ASE sign. Visit www.ase.com for more seasonal car care tips and for information about the benefits of using ASEcertified technicians for auto repairs and service.

Hybrid cars are hot, but what are they? NewsUSA Even if you drive a hybrid car, you probably don’t know some basic facts about your car and what makes it work. Hybrid cars use two separate engines for propulsion, usually an electric motor and a gasoline-powered engine. And while auto companies usually act as if hybrids are all the same, they come in three main forms: series hybrids, plugins and parallel hybrids. Series hybrids use an electric motor to power a car’s movement — the gas engine just recharges the electric battery. In plug-in hybrids, the electric engine’s battery can be charged directly through an electric outlet. The car is propelled by the electric motor alone, and most plug-ins also

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include a combustion engine for battery regeneration. In parallel hybrids, the electric motor and the internal combustion engine can work both individually or in unison, powering the vehicle for peak performance. For example, Porsche, a company known for building high-performance cars, has developed two completely different hybrid systems — one for the racetrack and one for the road. The road-going vehicle, the Cayenne S Hybrid, uses an advanced full parallel hybrid design with the electric motor between the combustion engine and the transmission. The 47 horsepower electric motor is an ideal partner for the 333 horsepower supercharged engine, providing a considerable amount of high

torque at low speeds. Given a reserved, moderate style of motoring, for example, in a residential area, the Hybrid Manager allows the driver to cover short distances on electric power alone and therefore absolutely free of emissions, driving at speeds of up to nearly 40 mph. The combustion engine may be completely switched off at speeds of up to 97 mph, being fully disengaged from the drivetrain when no further power is required. In this so-called “sailing mode,” the drag forces exerted by the combustion engine are eliminated in the interest of lower drive resistance and fuel consumption. The Cayenne S Hybrid is the only hybrid capable of this driving mode.

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Davis Clipper • August 12, 2010

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10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Sabrina Rangers Willa’s Victory Cooks

Sabrina Paid Paid Rangers Paid Paid Jane To Be Announced Greener Thai Italia Stress Endless Barbe Pilates-Bodies Heart Marketpl Marketpl Saved/ Into Wild Paid Paid House Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Dragon Yu-Gi-Oh Yu-Gi-Oh Dinosaur

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Medium ’ CSI: NY “Epilogue” Wife Swap Primetime: What Who Do You Dateline NBC (N) Wash. Need to Know (N) News Journal Mack Beyond Babyland Magic Moments: The Best of 50’s Pop ››‡ “Night at the Museum” (2006) Wheel Jeopardy Home Videos Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ A Que no Puedes Duetos Smallville ’ Supernatural

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Flashpoint (N) News Letterman Golf 20/20 (N) ’ News Nightline Access Extra (N) Solve My Mystery News Jay Leno Late Chasing-Search Time/By My Fam Viewers’ Choice Dick Dick Dick GED Beyond Passport My Music: Love Songs Perry Mason Lucy News Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Fam Guy Scrubs Scrubs Office Office Insider Ent Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Paid Paid Alarma Noticiero Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado King King Raymond Raymond Malcolm S. Park

American Justice Amer. Justice The First 48 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ ›››› “M*A*S*H” (1970) Donald Sutherland. ›››› “M*A*S*H” (1970) Donald Sutherland. “Exorcist: Begin” Dirty Jobs ’ Cash Cash Cash Cash MythBusters Man, Woman, Wild Dual Survival (N) Deck Sonny Good Hannah Phineas and Ferb “Den Brother” (2010) ‘NR’ Deck Sonny Good Little League Baseball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter Baseball NFL Live SportsCenter Gilmore Girls ’70s 70s Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Rockies Pregame MLB Baseball Milwaukee Brewers at Colorado Rockies. (Live) Post Rockies MLB Baseball 70s ’70s Malcolm ›‡ “Me, Myself & Irene” (2000) Jim Carrey. ›‡ “Grandma’s Boy” (2006, Comedy) My Life Hard Knocks › “The Final Destination” East Hung ’ Hard Knocks “Friday the 13th” Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Mother Mother Frasier Medium ’ Medium “Mr. Troop Mom” Chris Lopez Lopez G. Martin Nanny Nanny Chris Chris Chris Chris (6:15) ››› “The Mask” (1994) ’ “Joe Versus the Volcano” ’ (9:45) ››› “Parenthood” (1989) Steve Martin. ’ “New York” The Real L Word Teller Teller Strikeforce Challenger Series NASCAR CSI: Crime Scene Investigat’n Entou Entou (8:42) Entourage ’ Entou MAN Trailers Players MAN (5:40) ››› “Signs” (2002) ›› “Planet 51” (2009) ’ (9:10) ›‡ “Law Abiding Citizen” ’ Pillars of Earth ›››‡ “A Few Good Men” (1992) Tom Cruise. (8:43) ›››‡ “The Fugitive” (1993) Memphis Beat NCIS ’ NCIS “Bikini Wax” NCIS “Ex-File” ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Fam Guy Fam Guy ›› “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” (2005) My Boys ›› “Truman” (1995) Gary Sinise.

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

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Paid Paid Cold Case ’ 48 Hours Mystery 48 Hours Mystery News Spo Roughin CSI: NY Access Hollywood ››‡ “Meet the Fockers” (2004) ’ Rookie Blue News Sport Leisure Extra (N) News Movies Gymnastics 2010 Visa Championships. Law Order: CI News Sports Beat Kick Antiques Rdsho Lark Rise Doc Martin MI-5 Militant ideas. Red Blckad Doctor Who Desert Wild Report Gener Three Big Ideas Raising Hope Theater Jammin’ Woodsongs Hallelujah Brd The Welk Stars: Through the Years ’ Victor Borge: 100 Years “Bringing Up Baby” (1938) Simpson Seinfeld Cops Cops Most Wanted News Seinfeld Wanda Sykes Brothers Office Office “Austin Powers-Spy” Without a Trace ’ Lost ’ Desp.-Wives ››› “The Fifth Element” (1997) Bruce Willis. ’ ››‡ “The Siege” (1998) Denzel Washington. Paid Paid “Dos Plebes 4” Bernabé Meléndrez. Historias Delirantes Secretos Secretos Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Two Men Two Men Legend Seeker Bones Suspects. Monk 70s Saturday Night Live ’

››› “True Lies” (1994) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ››› “The Perfect Storm” (2000, Suspense) Glades ››› “The Cowboys” (1972, Western) John Wayne. ›››‡ “The Shootist” (1976) “The Cowboys” Dual Survival Dual Survival Dual Survival Dual Survival Two Weeks in Hell Two Weeks in Hell Wizards Wizards Hannah Hannah “Den Brother” (2010) ‘NR’ Hannah Sonny Sonny-Chance Phineas Little League Little League Baseball SportsCenter Baseball Tonight SportsCenter “Good Burger” ›› “Major Payne” (1995) ›‡ “Billy Madison” (1995) “Independence” MLB Baseball Milwaukee Brewers at Colorado Rockies. (Live) Post Rockies Boxing “Grandma’s Boy” “Fantastic Four: Silver Surfer” ›› “Ghost Rider” (2007) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes. ›› “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen” Boxing Hard Knocks True Blood “Lying to Be” ››› “Something’s Gotta Give” (2003) Jack Nicholson. Project Runway “It’s a Party” Road iCarly ’ Big Time Victo Jackson Lopez Lopez Malcolm Malcolm Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny (5:10) “Rocky III” ››› “Thirteen Days” (2000) Kevin Costner. ’ ››› “Rudy” (1993) Sean Astin. ’ Dominick ›››‡ “Inglourious Basterds” (2009) Brad Pitt. (8:35) “The Forbidden Kingdom” (2008) Teller “White Stripes” “Star Wars V” ›››‡ “Star Wars VI: Return of the Jedi” (1983) ’ ›››› “Aliens” (1986) ’ Planet 51 (6:40) ››‡ “Quarantine” (8:10) ››‡ “The Proposal” (2009) ’ › “Old Dogs” (2009) ’ Julie Jul ››› “Ocean’s Eleven” (2001) George Clooney. ››‡ “Sahara” (2005) Matthew McConaughey. Rizzoli & Isles House “Joy” House ’ House ’ House “Pilot” House ’ House ’ ››‡ “Why Did I Get Married?” (8:12) ››‡ “Last Holiday” (2006, Comedy) (10:27) ››› “Drumline”

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Flip This House ››› “Lethal Weapon” (1987) Mel Gibson. ›››‡ “Lethal Weapon 2” (1989) Mel Gibson. Nor ››‡ “Cahill, United States Marshal” (1973) ››› “McLintock!” (1963, Western) John Wayne. The Colony “Trust” Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Good Sonny Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: Carfax 250. ESP Little League Baseball Little League “The Flintstones” ››‡ “Sky High” (2005) ›› “The Haunted Mansion” (2003) “Good Burger” Big 12 Football: From the Archives Boxing Air Racing Rockies Pregame Little Blk ››‡ “Bedazzled” (2000, Comedy) ›‡ “Me, Myself & Irene” (2000) Jim Carrey. “Grandma’s Boy” Ghosts Scott ›› “Meet Dave” (2008) ‘PG’ “Street Fighter: Chun-Li” (4:15) ››‡ “Monsters vs. Aliens” ’ “Flirting-Forty” ›‡ “Because I Said So” (2007) ›› “P.S. I Love You” (2007) “Lying to Be” Drake Drake Penguins Penguins Fanboy Fanboy Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. iCarly ’ iCarly ’ (12:10) ››› “Thirteen Days” (2000) ’ House (3:10) ››› “Dominick and Eugene” (5:10) “Rocky III” “Hart’s War” (2002) Teller ››› “I Sell the Dead” ‘NR’ “White Stripes” ››› “Big Fan” (2009) ‘R’ (11:00) › “Cobra” ›››› “Star Wars IV: A New Hope” (1977) Mark Hamill. “Star Wars V: The Empire” (11:20) “Signs” ’ (1:10) ››‡ “The Proposal” (2009) ’ ››› “Julie & Julia” (2009) ’ (5:05) “Planet 51” ›› “Absolute Power” (1997) Clint Eastwood. ›››‡ “Heat” (1995, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Robert De Niro. House “Euphoria” House “DNR” ’ House “Meaning” House “Family” ’ House “Airborne” House ’ (11:10) “Last Holiday” (2006) Jim Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Seinfeld Seinfeld King King

SUNDAY MORNING

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Golf PGA Championship, Third Round. From Whistling Straits in Kohler, Wis. (Live) 2 News at 5:00pm Paid Paid Shaq VS ’ ESPN Sports Saturday (N) Paid Paid News ABC To Be Announced Motorcycle Racing Action Sports From Portland, Ore. Paid Paid Paid Hooked Cooking Rachel Primal Cooking Kitchen Cook Food Woods Home This Old House Hr MotorWk Liv Moment Hannah Organic Garden Garden J. Bird Best Car Saddle Fly Tying Tracks Heart The National Parks: America’s Best Idea ’ The Civil War ’ Hallelujah Brd Eco Co. Paid Sports Base MLB Baseball San Diego Padres at San Francisco Giants. News News Sexy “The 24th Day” (2004) Scott Speedman. Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Friends Paid Paid Paid Paid M*A*S*H Name Name ››› “The Fifth Element” (1997) Bruce Willis. ’ Pagado Pagado A Que no Puedes Lagrimita y Costel Chuper Chuper Jose Luis en Alarma Estrellas Paid ›››‡ “The Matrix” (1999) Keanu Reeves. Boston Legal Deadliest Catch ’ Jim 70s

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