davisclipper Oct 17-10 by Davis Clipper

Scares and laughs at WXHS’s fall dinner theater: Page A11

The Davis Clipper FIFTY CENTS • PHONE: 295-2251 • FAX: 295-3044 • VOL. 119 • NO. 40 • OCT. 17, 2010

Sunday October 17

At last! Falcon Hill groundbreaking Oct. 27 First step in long-awaited massive project finally at hand

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor Fruit Heights man’s life on the radio See p. A6

HILL AFB — The first ground breaking ceremony for the massive Falcon Hill project is finally scheduled. It will be Oct. 27 at 10 a.m. on Hill AFB. Guest speakers will reportedly

include stalwart base-backers Sen. Orrin Hatch and Rep. Rob Bishop, as well as Gov. Gary Herbert. A ceremonial ground breaking was first held two years ago, but delays, largely out of local or state control, delayed any actual start until now. The 125,000 square-foot, four-story

Northrop Grumman facility will serve as the anchor or catalyst for what could be the state’s largest mixed use project in decades – covering more than 550 acres. “This is extremely exciting,” said State Sen. Stuart Adams, who is also chair of the Military Installation

Children’s author coming to Davis See p. A7

See p. A10

See p. A12

Education takes center stage at candidate night ELECTION SIGNS identify candidates, many of whom met with South Davis voters on Wednesday. Photo by Louise Shaw

Whitaker kicks off fund-raiser See p. A16

Region title slips away from Davis See p. B1

Index

Business . . . . . . . A12 Calendar . . . . . . . B15 Davis Life . . . . . . A11 Horizons . . . . . . . A13 Obituaries . . . . . . A14 Sports . . . . . . . . . . B1 Youth . . . . . . . . . A10

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

n See “AT LAST,” p. A5

Economy, foreclosures driving up homelessness

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

Science teacher goes weightless

Crowds line up at In-N-Out

Development Authority. That body of elected officials primarily from Davis and Weber Counties has been working behind the scenes to make Falcon Hill a reality for several years.

BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Concerns over education took center stage when Davis County candidates presented their platforms to voters Wednesday night. In the second of two “Meet the Candidates” events sponsored by the Davis County League of Women Voters, those vying for county positions, House seats and the state Board of Education addressed the small crowd gathered in Bountiful City Hall about their experience and their views. “We need to talk about money,” said Kim Burningham, in opening the evening’s presentations. Burningham is running to retain his District #5 position on the State Board of Education. “Money is needed to increase teacher’s salaries, to reduce class sizes — there is no way on earth we can do that without money.” He said money is also needed for professional development that would result in better quality teachers, for student support services such as counseling and to help kids with special needs. He proposed freezing the basic tax rate and getting rid of unwise tax exemptions as ways to raise the money

JERRY STEVENSON was among speakers at a separate meeting at Davis High on Tuesday. to help schools. of students. Nicole Toomey Davis is running Budgets will rebound naturally as against Burningham and spoke of her the economy improves, Davis said. experience in technology. “Think “We have to do the best we can in the about the changes in our world,” she meantime, but we can’t short-circuit said. “Has our education system kept our economic recovery.” up? Has it innovated as quickly? We Innovation, technology and quality need someone who understands the are key to what she can offer, she said, world they’re going to live in,” she said n See “EDUCATION,” p. A5

DAVIS COUNTY — The increase in foreclosures and unemployment is raising the number of homeless in the county and state. That factor was underscored during a statewide conference on homelessness held earlier this week in Salt Lake City. While short-term homelessness has been growing, however, long-term homelessness has not. “We’ve had a reduction in chronic homeless numbers in 2010 compared to 2009,” said Lloyd Pendleton, State Homeless Task force Director. “That’s been our focus, getting them into housing,” the Bountiful resident said.“It costs about $20,000 a year for emergency shelter services (per person). If we can get them into housing, it’s a little under $10,000.” Davis County sees virtually no chronic homelessness, with only four people reported. However, Davis County’s Safe Harbor Domestic Violence Shelter, which houses women and children in crisis situations, has been bursting at the seams with 617 occupants reported. But the biggest number – 1,073 at latest count — is among children whose families are forced to move from home to home. “If school children are doubled up with grandparents, they are there for financial reasons,” Pendleton said. “The school district counts them as homeless.” Such children and their families are often shuttled around several times over a year, staying with relatives or friends for a few months until their welcome is “worn out”and they have to move on. Now, with more foreclosures and job losses, those involved in such situations may involve some families who previously have lived in their own homes. Housing specifically targeted for the homeless has been expanding around the state, particularly in Salt Lake County, including a ground breaking for 137 units in Murray within the last week. “We brought online about 600 n See “ECONOMY,” p. A3

A2 Briefs Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

Flygare pleads not guilty to rape charges

FARMINGTON — Jeremy Page Flygare, a former Northridge High School drama teacher has entered a not guilty plea to three counts of rape. Flygare, 32, appeared before 2nd District Court Judge Thomas L. Kay on Thursday in Farmington. Layton Police said they were first alerted to the possible relationship last spring by the girl’s parents. They spent the next month investigating the case. Police say the girl told them the pair had been intimate 10-15 times. Flygare was the theater teacher at Northridge High School from August 2007. Another court date has been set for Nov. 4.

Woman gets jail time for 2009 death

FARMINGTON — A Kaysville woman will serve 60 days of a one year sentence in the Davis County Jail, after pleading guilty to negligent homicide to a death in November 2009. Gina La Rene Chavez, 46, was sentenced to the jail time, followed by 205 days of home confinement and two years probation, as well as 300 hours of community service, for the

death of Monica Waterfall, 38, of Ogden on Nov. 1. Second District County Judge Robert Dale sentenced Chavez Thursday for Waterfall’s death. Court records indicate that Chavez was a front seat passenger in a car traveling southbound on I-15 near Clearfield at about 90 mph, when Chavez argued with the driver about his speed. The records also indicate that she then grabbed the steering wheel, causing the car to go out of control and roll. Waterfall was ejected from the car and died of her injuries. Chavez pleaded guilty to a Class A misdemeanor charge in August.

Workshop will help senior health

BOUNTIFUL — The Golden Years Senior Activity Center, 726 S. 100 East, is hosting a six-week workshop to help seniors improve their health. “Living Well With Chronic Conditions” will help participants manage pain and fatigue as well as increasing fitness levels and self confidence.Ways to lessen depression and frustration will also be discussed. The workshop begins Nov. 5 and will be held at 12:30 p.m. weekly. Registration is required to attend the class.Those who are interested in taking part may call 801-4513335.

Great Western Trail: ‘Incredible vistas’ BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor DAVIS COUNTY — To get an “incredible vista” of the county, put on your hiking boots and try the Great Western Trail. The trail can be accessed from several points in the county, including Fernwood Park, a federally-maintained portion of the WasatchCache National Forest. “It was an adventure.The trail itself gives you an incredible vista of the county – not just ours, but off into Morgan County,” said County Commissioner Louenda Downs. She made the trek recently with Clearfield City Community Services Director Tracy Heun, County Planning Director Barry Burton and County Trails Planner Scott Hess. The trail, in various stages of accessibility and condition, extends through the Rocky Mountains, from Canada to Mexico. “I was surprised it was as well used, as well worn, and pretty distinctive as it is,” Downs said.“I wasn’t sure I’d be able to pick out the trail.” During the quartet’s recent Friday hike, the commissioner said they encountered some of her friends, riding horseback, on the trail. Fernwood Park, for example, has areas designated for horse trailers. They covered abut 10 miles, including some terrain that was fairly steep, but took their time, spreading it over nearly six hours. “One of the goals we’ve had when the weather is

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ONE OF THE vistas available to hikers on the Great Western Trail. Photo: courtesy good is to set some time aside to at least get on a portion of the trails, to see what needs to be done, to see if we need better signage, etc.,” she said. One recent trek was to Bountiful Peak, she said. “We’re starting to get some of the folks from our (county) trails committee to join us.As these trails become better known, we hope to get more people on them.We’re trying to promote that, encourage people to utilize these trails,” Downs said. The county is also working with businesses, where possible, to promote trail installation. “When we get new businesses to come in, we want to encourage them to put trails in, so all can be connected,” she continued. Layton has promoted this philosophy for several years, as well.

Layton Parks Planner/ Project Manager Scott Carter was working to connect the new East Gate business park with other trails. In addition, he said that “because other (business areas) may be all developed, or in a commercial area, we may just clean up the sidewalk area, want them to be comfortable, well-landscaped.” A hotel/restaurant/ tourism area trail has been discussed, proposals made previously by the city. It would include Layton Hills Mall,“restaurant row,” and adjacent areas. It has been “put on hold” because of the economic downturn.While no decisions have been made, one previous proposal to fund it would be creation of a special improvement district, assessment, to ensure perpetual care.

“It’s still part of the (overall) plan, designed in such a way that it interacts with the rest of the trail system, so everything is linked tog3ether, whether it’s a creek way path or an urban pathway,” he said. There would be consistent signage that could particularly be helpful to someone staying in a hotel, directing them to nearby trails. Its trails effort is being updated as part of an overall parks and recreation master plan update, said Carter. “I’m linking that with the bicycle plan that we’ve cooperated with the Wasatch Front Regional Council and other cities to create,” he said. That effort includes the Bonneville Trail and canyon trails to the Great Western, Carter said. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

A spooky glow

Cities to decide on UTOPIA contract

Nighttime is the perfect time to show off a little holiday spirit at one North Salt Lake home. Decorations are popping up all over Davis County as community groups plan events for kids and adults alike. Photo: Louise Shaw

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

Don’t expect streetcars to come to Bountiful soon BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL — Salt Lake City officials are hopeful the federal government will soon pick up the tab on at least some of their streetcar projects, but Bountiful City officials don’t believe South Davis will see streetcars anytime soon. Bountiful City planner Aric Jensen said he believes some of the Salt Lake City lines are shovel ready, that is, builders can proceed as soon as funding is available. That’s not the case in Bountiful or Centerville, where there’s been no engineering or other preparatory work done — and that may be several years out. “Much (of South Davis’ streetcar plans) will depend on if Salt Lake City has success with their lines,” Jensen said.“It will take a more progressive city like Salt

Lake to initially install it and make it a success.” He said that if Salt Lake commuters readily take to the streetcars, it will pave the way for streetcars to be considered, not only in south Davis County, but in areas of Salt Lake County, like Rose Park — areas Jensen described as being on the fringe of Salt Lake City. One of the problems he sees with proceeding with a streetcar plan for Bountiful and Centerville is that people don’t seem to know a lot about how they operate. Jensen describes South Davis residents as being wary and cautious about streetcars, much the same as Wasatch Front residents were about light rail before the TRAX lines were installed. Now,TRAX is pretty much viewed as just another way to get around Salt Lake City and many Davis County residents use

Economy, foreclosures drive up homelessness Continued from p. A1

housing units since April 2007 across the state and have more in the pipeline,” Pendleton said. Beyond providing homeless people with a physical home is the need for case management.That enables homeless to be aided in finding jobs or gaining skills needed to land a job, education, and life-sustaining skills. Among Davis Countyspecific statistics in the report, the county’s poverty rate was listed at 6.1 percent in 2007, with the county’s population reaching 307,656 in 2009. Joblessness, meanwhile, was at 6.6 percent as of January. There were 1,392 affordable housing units in the county, 47 people living temporarily in a hotel, 10 in a car, park or campground, 30 others in “adequate facilities.”

Seventeen were listed as suffering from mental illness, nine with chronic substance abuse, and 29 adults who are victims of domestic violence. Many Davis County homeless migrate to Ogden or particularly Salt Lake City, where homeless shelters are in place, Pendleton said. “We had some breakout sessions dealing with helping train case managers to be more effective in the interview process. Some residents who were homeless that are now in housing also shared their experiences on a panel, gave suggestions.” About 400 people attended the conference. Davis Behavioral Health, Family Connection Center and Safe Harbor all operate programs aimed at helping the homeless in various situations. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

News A3

TRAX when in Salt Lake City. He believes the same thing will happen with streetcars. Jensen said commuter rail provides a means for commuters to get to a destination 15, 20 or 25 miles away, and light rail can provide transportation for those 10-15 miles away. Streetcars are for those who need to travel only a mile to five miles.“It’s a much more personal type of transit.”

Residents’ wariness was pretty evident at two public hearings hosted by the Utah Transit Authority last spring in Centerville and Bountiful,where hundreds of residents turned out to protest the plan and the proposed route. As to future streetcar funding in Davis County,“a lot depends on what happens in the (November) elections. Much depends on the political structure.”

CENTERVILLE — This Tuesday, city officials will decide whether they’re ready to take the next step with the UTOPIA fiber optic network. At their Oct. 19 meeting, the Centerville City Council will consider whether or not to sign a contract with the Utah Infrastructure Agency (UIA), a new organization made up of UTOPIA member cities that would become the new guiding force of all construction of the fiber optic network. The Layton City Council is expected to take action on the same contract at their Oct. 21 meeting. The contract would commit the cities to the latest bonding/building push by the network, increasing the chances of the network getting built and adding to the financial commitment already in place. As part of the contract, the city would be responsible for collecting connection fees from residents that would help support the UTOPIA network. They would retain a small amount of those fees, somewhere around 3 percent.

Fees for particular services on the network would be completely separate and handled by individual service providers. Figures have not yet been released on the financial commitment provided by each city to serve as bond backing in case revenues aren’t high enough, but the percentages would be similar to the city’s earlier commitment.The two financial commitments would be separate, and the first would continue no matter what the current decision is. The Utah Taxpayer’s Association is asking residents to protest the contracts at both the Centerville and Layton meetings. The group has long stated that UTOPIA is a failed investment that should be abandoned by the participating cities. Thacker points out, however, that the new UIA model makes sure that buildout money is spent only in areas where committed subscribers have already signed up. “It’s an approach I wish we had been using before,” he said, comparing it to UTOPIA’s previous plan of building the network and then hoping people would sign up.“This seems like a prudent way to go.”

Dalton remembered for love of arts, dedication to board A4 News Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer LAYTON – Kathie Lee Dalton was remembered as a “strong voice for education and a very dear, dear friend,” Wednesday, by her associate on the Davis School Board, Marian Storey. Dalton passed away Monday, Oct. 11 and funeral services were to be held Saturday, Oct. 16. A member of the Davis School Board since 1995, Dalton was running for reelection at the time of her death. “We will miss her advice, her sense of humor and her good judgement,” said Storey, board president. Chris Williams, community relations director for the district, noted that Dalton was at the most recent school board meeting held last Tuesday. “It speaks volumes about her character,” he said, that she would be in attendance when she wasn’t feeling well. “If there was ever anyone who was a lover of the arts, it was Kathie,” said Williams. “She would constantly tell the board what musi-

BOARD MEMBER Kathie Dalton was running for reelection at the time of her passing. Photo: courtesy cal or student productions were coming up. Anything she could support, she did — especially at Layton High. She was out to virtually every performance,” he said. “She not only was

there to support students but because she loved the arts.” Storey concurred: “Her delight in providing opportunities for students to excel was one of her greatest joys. She was an advocate for the arts and supported student productions at all levels,” Storey said. Dalton earned a bachelor’s degree from BYU and a Master of Education from Weber State. She taught in public schools in California and Davis County and at Sylvan Learning School. In addition, she was a Scout leader, sang in choirs and performed in plays “until she could no longer be on the stage,” according to an obituary. State law indicates the school board must appoint a new member within a 30-

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day period or county leaders would be charged with filling it. David Lovata has also been running for the District #5 position, and would, if elected, begin filling the seat in January. Though they have been informed, election officials told the district it was too late to take Dalton’s name off the ballot or open it to write-in candidates. lshaw@davisclipper.com

Education takes center stage at candidate night Continued from p. A1

and what she will bring to the school board. Incumbent Roger Barrus is running unopposed in House District 18. He said Utah has done better during the economic downturn than many states, but the state needs to continue government spending restraints and keep a business-friendly atmosphere, increase tourism and grow all sections of energy resources. Barrus, who has served five terms in the Legislature, is especially concerned that so much of Utah’s land resources are tied up as federal lands. As the chair of the State Natural Resources, Agriculture and Environment Committee, he plans to work to pull more revenue out of the resources within state boundaries. After introducing themselves, House candidates answered questions about immigration, schools and the economy posed by Nelda Bishop, president of the sponsoring Davis League of Women Voters. “We have great schools, great kids and great teachers,” said Richard Watson, a Democrat running in District 19. “We need to be innovative and creative and show we care and improve the great schools we have.” Watson spoke of his involvement in Bountiful issues and on local committees, including his work as Chair of the Bountiful City

KIM BURNINGHAM talked about education funding on Wednesday. Photo: Louise Shaw Community Service Council, the Millcreek Junior High Community Council and the Autism Council of Utah. On the autism council, he said he has worked with the Legislature “advocating for families in Utah,” and “struck up great relationships with both sides of the aisle. I know the trenches, I know where the money goes. The reason I’m running is to represent Bountiful.” Jim Nielson, a Republican running for the same seat, said he feels a sense of indebtedness to those who have gone before. He called the country, the state and the community,“the best place to raise a family,” and said,“if you elect me I will represent you. I will work for you and you only.” “We have the most productive schools,” he said, adding it’s impressive “how

At last! HAFB’s Falcon Hill groundbreaking on Oct. 27 Continued from p. A1

“This 550 acres has the potential of bringing 10s of thousands of jobs into Davis County – at a time when the economy is struggling. Job creation is just essential,” he said. “If we want to build, take care of people who are unemployed and bring personal wealth, but this is also a way to fund education,” Adams said.“We’ve got to have the economy responding to pay for education.” With work starting on the Northrop Grumman facility, the west gate will also be moved eastward. That will pave the way for private development “outside the gate” of defenserelated facilities housing various contractors and related buildings. In addition, the plan calls for eventually replacing the old “1200 Series”World War II-era buildings where hundreds of people on base work. “As we privatize that 550 acres (in terms of private tenants), the buildings that will be built will increase the tax base for Davis County,” Adams said.“That ground is now tax-exempt. It helps build that tax base, and brings in tons of jobs. It’s just a win- for everybody.” “This is a big one,” agreed MIDA vice-chair

and Sen. Jerry Stevenson. “You look at the whole view along there (base), there’s a tremendous potential for Northern Utah. “In my estimation, this will be the biggest economic development initiative to hit Northern Utah since probably World War II, (BDO) Business Depot Ogden, Freeport Center, and Hill AFB initial construction,” he said. MIDA Executive Director Rick Mayfield praised the efforts of many to reach this point: MIDA board and staff, the Air Force, and developers Sunset Ridge, “who have continually pushed, bent over backwards.” “Because it’s such a large project and Enhanced Use Lease projects are basically new to the Air Force (such as this one, reportedly the largest), there have just been a lot of questions that have had to be answered, some at the highest levels of the Air Force,” he said. “Now we’re on track. We’re moving ahead, and a building will be started,” Mayfield said, adding,“It’s a great model for public, private partnership. “It’s going to take some time (for all of it to be finished), but the skyline of Hill AFB (and beyond) will look dramatically different.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

much we can accomplish with such modest means.” We need to eliminate mandates from the state, he said, and implement a sliding scale for weighted pupil units. He said schools should be tailored to the needs of the community. “I would cut everywhere but schools,” he said of the budget problems. “It’s still raining,” he said, referring to the state’s rainyday fund. Becky Edwards spoke of her work over the past two years as a Representative from District 20. “I know the people of this district,” said Edwards. “I have listened and learned from you.” Every piece of legislation she initiated this past session, she said,“originated straight from the constituents in my district.” She presented detailed suggestions on how to meet the budget shortfall, expressed the need for good data and the right to demand federal action regarding immigration issues, and pointed out the challenge of meeting the needs of the new population of school children with unique challenges. “We need to invest where the need is greatest,” she said. Others running for Edwards’ seat, Robert G. Moultrie, a Constitution candidate, and William E.Ward, a Democrat, did not attend the event, nor did the Constitution candidate in District 19, Reldon C.White.

Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

News A5

County candidates share views BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Candidates running for contested county seats had a chance to introduce themselves and share their views at Wednesday’s “Meet the Candidates” event sponsored by the Davis County League of Women Voters. Robert J. Latham is challenging incumbent Troy Rawlings in a bid for County Attorney. Latham said in his career, he represents citizens who are accused of crimes, to make sure they are treated fairly. A Libertarian, he said he dismissed two dozen prisoners when he worked as prosecutor in the southern Utah town of Big Water, because there were no victims. “If there

are no victims, there should be no prosecution,” he said. Latham also wants to educate people who serve as jurors so that if they think a ruling was unjust, they know it is their right and duty to vote not guilty. Rawlings, the incumbent, said that in his four years as County Attorney, over $450,000 was put back in the county coffers. He urged voters to contact police chiefs in major Davis County cities to learn how well his offices are working with law enforcement and victims. He has received numerous awards, including this year’s National Children’s Alliance Award for the Children’s Justice Center and County Attorney of the Year in 2009. “We’re at a critical time

as far as public safety goes,” said Rawlings. “I’ll work to continue to protect families and our safety. That’s my job and I will continue to do it if put back in office.” Bret Millburn was the sole candidate for County Commission Seat A represented at the evening meeting. He is running against Kelly Dixon, a Democrat. “I will listen. My door has been open,” Millburn said, as he’s reached out to mayors and city councils through monthly meetings. His second promise was not to raise taxes. “We’ve been able to weather this tough economic storm,” he said. “We’ve operated on a reduced budget and actually turned money back to the general fund using good, common sense.”

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A6 News Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

F.H. man familiar to morning radio listeners BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer FRUIT HEIGHTS — Most people know him as Fisher from Fisher and Todd in the mornings on “Today’s 106.5” morning radio show. Scott Fisher’s voice does help keep many Utahns company as they make their way through the mornings up and down the Wasatch Front. But the snippets on the radio waves reveal only a very small part about the Davis County man who has lived a most unusual and exciting life. Fisher grew up around the media and in the heart of the excitement just outside New York City in Greenwich, Conn. “My father worked on the Ed Sullivan Show,” Fisher said.“My mother was a successful writer so I was introduced to media early in my life.” As a young man, Fisher, with his mother, was given tickets to the roast of comedian Jack Benny.The 14year-old went to the event and after-show cocktail party where he rubbed shoulders with the likes of Johnny Carson and George Burns, but he literally bumped into then U.S.Vice President Spiro Agnew. “I looked up and he shook my hand and then the Secret Service kind of started ushering me away,” Fisher

RADIO DJ Scott Fisher (left) with Bart Conner and Nadia Comaneci. Photo: courtesy said.“Then a photographer during this thing,” Fisher Heights with his wife, Rep. from the (New York) Daily said.“Then all of the sudden Julie Fisher. They have four News stood on a chair to he turned and looked right children between the ages of take pictures, so my mother at me and winked. I was 20 and 27. pushed me back because she pretty embarrassed.” While Fisher calls the wanted me to be in the picIn 1998, when Mr. Bush worst part of his current job ture. I wound up falling was then President Bush, “getting up at 4:30 in the backwards into the Secret Fisher had been asked to morning,” he said being able Service. It was pretty funny.” emcee an event in Salt Lake to spend time with his family That’s one way to meet a City where the President by being a morning DJ has dignitary. would speak. Prior to the been great. Two years later, as a high President’s arrival, and to “I coached little league school student, he was doing keep the crowd entertained, baseball for 18 years,” Fisher a live (radio) feed from an Fisher told the story of his said.“I was able to be in elementary school in Green- early encounter with the their lives as they grew up wich, Conn., with thennation’s chief executive in and still enjoy my career.” ambassador to China and Greenwich. It led to one of sschulte@davisclipper.com local resident George H.W. the highlights of his life. Bush. “I had no idea that PresiAs he sat above the small dent Bush had already gathering while local digniarrived and had heard me taries gushed over the local tell the story,” Fisher said. man who had done so well, “When the event ended Fisher just stared from his President Bush came over to perch where he worked, me and said,‘You’re the guy sending the event out on the who told that story?’ I said airwaves. ‘yes’ and he smiled and “I just sort of stared at shook my hand.” the back of Mr. Bush’s head Fisher lives in Fruit

When you vote, join us in voting for

KIM R. BURNINGHAM District # 5 Utah State Board of Education

Candidate Kim Burningham with his wife, Susan.

“His work…crucial!” -Olene Walker, former Governor of Utah

“Honest, open approach.” -Nolan Karras, former Speaker, Utah House of Representatives

“Willingness to look afresh at new ideas.” -Norma Matheson, former First Lady

“Service to schools summarizes Kim’s focus.” -Ardeth Kapp, community and church leader

“An innovator where most aren’t.” -Robert H. Garff, business leader and former Speaker, Utah House of Representatives

“To lose such a voice would be devastating.” -Marion Storey, President, Davis Board of Education This advertisement was paid for by supporters for Kim R. Burningham

Public hearing on NSL water bonds NORTH SALT LAKE — The city’s water systems are about to get an upgrade. The North Salt Lake City Council will be holding a public hearing at their Oct. 19 meeting at 7:10 p.m. to discuss the issuance of the city’s water

bonds and the improvements in the city’s water system that will result. The hearing will give city officials the chance to discuss the improvements with residents and show the positive impact they’ll have on the private sector. jwardell@davisclipper.com

NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY WE BILL IHC SELECT MED AND UTAH MEDICAID

Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

News A7

Well-known children’s author Jan Brett coming to WXHS BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — Not only are children’s books less fattening than chocolate, but they can take you around the world. Well-known children’s author Jan Brett will be speaking at Woods Cross High School Oct. 19 at 6:30 p.m. (doors open at 5:30 p.m.) The event is free, and will include a variety of activities meant to support Brett’s belief that children’s books should be fun for everyone. “They’re kind of a visual treat,” she said.“Everyone can enjoy them.” Brett got the inspiration for her current book,“The Three Little Dassies,” from a bird-watching trip she and her husband Joe Hearne had taken to Namibia.While at the campsite they saw rock hyraxes, known as Dassies. The little animals would sun themselves on the rocks, then dive back into their homes every time an eagle would fly buy. “They looked like little pigs with their stone houses, and ‘The Three Little Pigs’ suddenly came to me,” said Brett.“I was able to use all the interesting things I saw in this beautiful place and make it into a book.” Brett gets the inspiration

Jan Brett Photo: courtesy for her books from a variety of sources, from trips around the world to the time when her pet hedgehog got stuck in a sock on the floor. She’s also been known to tweak stories she remembers from her own childhood, including the one she turned into the book “Gingerbread Baby.” “In the original story he ends up getting eaten, but I always identified with him

when I was younger,” she said. In her book, however, the character gets a happier ending.“I wanted to right some wrongs.” Brett spends about a year on each book, doing extensive research to make sure she gets all the details right. She went to Namibia twice for “The Three Little Dassies,” and pays equal attention to the stories set closer to home. “If I need to, I’ll go out in the backyard and look at things from a mouse’s point of view,” she said.“Whatever it takes.” With books that she describes as being almost like poetry, there’s not room for all of the things she picks up in her research. Some-

times, Brett sneaks a few of the extra tidbits she picks up into the borders of her pages. When even that’s not enough, there’s always her website, www.janbrett.com. She’ll post videos she’s taken for research on the site to share with her readers, including one that showed a closeup of the dassies’ feet. “You need to know things like that if you’re going to show them waving their hands,” said Brett. She added that the videos are sometimes used as educational opportunities for teachers to explore the world beyond her books. Soon, her website will be filling up with brand new information. Brett is already

working on her next book, which holds a special place in her heart just like all of her others have when they were being created. “My favorite book is always the one I’m working on,” she said.“Once the book’s finished I can’t do anything to it, but when I’m working on it the book will

unfold and sometimes go places I didn’t expect.” She encourages students to explore their own creative processes. “The books can take on a life of their own,” Brett said. “That’s when the magic happens, and I love being able to experience that.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

A8 Viewpoint Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

I nside St ory

Let’s be sure to select those who reflect our true values im Nielson, Republica- fault of the process; it’s a fault of our own apathy. tion candidate for Those who represent the Utah House District majority haven’t been 19, has asked us to actively involved and are print an opinion piece he’s written as an op-ed article or therefore neither heard nor represented. We have only guest editorial. ourselves to blame. We can’t do this, howevThis is going on nationaler, because this would imply our endorsement of his posi- ly in both parties, often resulting in the most tion, especially this close to extreme Republicans pitted the Nov. 2 elections. against the most extreme But he did touch on a topic I wanted to address, so Democrats. We get a clear choice, but not always one I’ll weave in some of his that reflects the electorate. thoughts with mine. As I’ve mentioned in an He warns that Republiearlier column, Utahns cans shouldn’t trivialize the would have re-elected Sen. impact of the Tea Party, Bob Bennett, but the which he defines as “a loose Republicans wouldn’t give federation of organivoters the choice they zations that have wanted. also often been Nielson’s stateunderestimated.” ment, meanwhile, I agree we essentially notes that should not trivialhe has received neiize the Tea Party. ther endorsements In fact, I am quite nor funding from alarmed at the Tea Party groups, Tea Party’s but predicts they impact. will be a formidaI saw it comble force this year, ing a few years ROLF KOECHER and probably for ago when I Executive Editor some time to attended a come. local Republi“As I understand it,” Nielcan precinct meeting. son says,“ the principal tenet I first noticed that those attending did not seem typi- of these patriots is that governments at all levels are cal of the people I ran into overgrown and must develin Davis County every day. op the discipline to live As I chatted with them, I realized that many seemed a within their means. They also aver that the distribunotch or two more conservative than the general popu- tion of political power between citizens, and comlation. munity, state, and federal It was a credit to our group that we actually asked governments (and between the branches of those govthose seeking to become ernments) must be delegates to the county realigned to match the initial GOP convention to make intent of our founding docubrief statements as to what ments.” they stood for — resisting I personally agree with the temptation to just vote most of these concepts. The in anyone and go home. only things I have a quarrel When the final vote was with are that (1) governtallied, it became clear that ment may not be as broken the person selected was probably the most conserva- as Tea Party faithful would have us believe and (2) the tive one in the room. “my way or the highway” If other precincts did the same, what we had that year brand of conservatism they appear to preach. — and probably in succeedThat’s why we are seeing ing years — was a party condefections toward Democvention filled with people who were the most conserv- ratic candidates by some ative from an already highly Republican legislators and public officials in Davis conservative group. As much as people might County. Yes, the Tea Party has not want to hear this, these individuals did not represent some commendable ideals. And it has become a powerthe average Republican in ful force — but only because Davis County. mainstream Republicans While those who particiremain apathetic. pated in the process will If we don’t like what’s rightfully say the system happening, we have only worked as it should, they ignore one key factor: main- the person in the mirror to blame. It’s time to take back stream apathy. Essentially, both parties so that the the average registered voter majority of Republicans and was a no-show. Democrats can be heard. When we have the more If the Tea Party repreextreme in each precinct sented the mainstream select their most extreme to Davis County voter, I would vote in the county convenhave fewer reservations — tion, these delegates will but I don’t believe it does. tend to pick even more And that should give all extreme candidates. of us cause for concern. As I’ve noted, his isn’t a

Cy clops

Debating with myself over Bush tax cuts

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

f you believe economic issues easily fall into “black and white” categories, you haven’t been thinking. I recently had a debate with my Republican and Democrat self concerning the current war of words over extending the Bush tax cuts for all Americans. DEMOCRAT CYCLOPS: “It’s obvious that we should go along with Pres. Obama and keep the tax cuts for individuals making less than $250,000 in taxable income. But those making more should appreciate their opportunity to thrive in this country and pay the mere 4.6 percent more the President is requesting.” REPUBLICAN CYCLOPS: “They already pay more. Even more important, the higher income folks are the very people who will spend their money, invigorate the economy, expand their businesses and create new jobs for everyone else. Give $100 to a middle-income family and they’ll pay off a credit card. Give $1,000 to a high-income person and he’ll buy a Cadillac. Which one of

Lett ers

Other areas in Utah have field fees Editor: The South Davis area has been fortunate for 30 plus years to have not been charged for the use of the fields in the South Davis area. In most of the cities, counties and school districts of Utah as well as other states, a fee is charged for fields used by organized sporting events whether in parks, established recreational areas or school grounds. I am most knowledge-

these creates jobs and spurs the economic recovery?” DEMOCRAT CYCLOPS: “Get real. Mark Zuckerburg, the boy-wonder of Facebook, has earned $559,361 every hour of every day for the past year. Requiring him to pay an additional 4.6 percent will hardly prevent him from buying his expensive cars and helping the economy.The problem in American is that the rich keep getting richer and the poor keep getting poorer. Warren Buffet, the third richest man in America, was astounded to find that his secretary paid a higher tax rate than he did.” REPUBLICAN CYCLOPS: “Small business will be victimized by the higher tax rate – and small business is the prime originator of jobs. Just because a person is ambitious, skilled or intelligent doesn’t mean he or she has a responsibility to be everyone else’s keeper. Higher taxes on the higher-income taxpayers will hurt our ability to emerge from the recession and decrease the gifts of charitable organizations. And I don’t define $250,000 as being wealthy.” DEMOCRAT CYCLOPS: “No, that’s not wealthy. But it puts them into the top 2 percent of the total population!

able about the sport of soccer but understand other sports do pay a fee. I understand when the new soccer complex in Salt Lake County is built; a fee will be charged for use of fields. I seem to remember that several years ago, the local soccer organization added an amount to their playing fees, some of which would be used to create a fund to pay for potential future field fees being charged. An understanding existed that a fee eventually would be charged.The rest would be to scholarship needy players.As for what

By Bryan Gray

And let’s face it, to have $250,000 in taxable income a person would have to make about $300,000 a year. Under the Obama plan, a person earning $300,000 in raw earnings would only pay $1,753 more to the IRS. I don’t think his family would be forced to eat dog food by paying a bit more to help balance the budget.” REPUBLICAN CYCLOPS: “But I want him to spend that $1,753 to help the economy, not give it to the government. And I’m disgusted that Congress adjourned to campaign instead of voting up or down on this important issue.” DEMOCRAT CYCLOPS: “On that we can agree. They should have let the American people know where they stood.” REPUBLICAN CYCLOPS: “See, there is a chance we can come together and do what’s best for the country.” DEMOCRAT CYCLOPS: “Yes – unless the Tea Party nuts destroy the country first.”

they did in Germany, the youth soccer program operates under a different basic structure, often with resources that we do not duplicate. While I was in Germany, when you moved into a house or apartment, you needed to register with the local police.The police must be notified if you moved and you registered with the new police district. For those who would like those to be our rules — raise your hand. Richard Messenger Bountiful

Little league should play on full field Editor: I would like to let you know that I think little league football 12 years or older should be able to play on actual sized fields. It seems dumb to have kids practice taking the football 80 yards instead of the full 100. It makes it so that the guys will be tired when they have to go farther than they are used to. I guess they could just get in shape. but still. Either way I just thought you should know that. Ben Peterson, 14, Centerville

Letters

Reconsider Kaysville bond measure Editor: It is time for the voters of Kaysville to stand up and be counted. It is a time where rational thinking must prevail over a poorly timed and ill conceived plan to tax the citizens of Kaysville through a General Obligation Bond for the next 20 years in order to build a new police station. A police station that carries a price tag of $4,500,000 that many people question as to whether a new police station is even necessary right now. The news out of Washington, D.C. is pitiful, and if the plethora of polls that are conducted on a weekly basis are indeed accurate, then we are not very happy with the job that our elected officials are doing “on our behalf”. Until now, I would have never lumped our local politicians in with those in Washington, D.C. However, it has been said that “perception is reality.” That is why I am so baffled by the fact that our locally elected officials have essentially followed the lead of those in Washington and have decided that they “know what is best” for us. Granted, they will say that they will allow the people to decide whether this bond measure will pass or not, and this is true, it is on the ballot for the people

H er poi nt/Hi s po int to decide. However, the propaganda mailer that was mailed to Kaysville residents plays on people’s fear and emotions. It would have one believe that we live in one of the most crime riddled cities in the country and that if we don’t act now we won’t be able to deal with all of the crime that we have in our city. The irony is that this bond measure will not add one more police officer to the city of Kaysville. It will not make us any safer as a community. I believe that Kaysville is a safe place to live and that the people of Kaysville are a tight knit group, we care for each other, we look out for our neighbor, we work within our community to insure the safety of our children. The question really becomes, do we need to be placing heavy burdens by way of taxing the homeowners and business owners of Kaysville an unspecified amount (the bond provides estimates but states that there is not a limit on the amount of taxes that the city may be required to levy in order to pay debt services on the bonds) for the next 20 years when we as a citizenry are all feeling the weight and pressure of these very difficult economic times? I think not. Greg Iannone Kaysville

Schools need funding for more books Editor: I am a ninth grader at Centerville Junior high School, and I am having some troubles with my math class. I am in a class where they only have one period throughout the whole school so there aren’t many books. I don’t have one in class to use so I have to move and work with somebody who is a real pain. If I do the problem faster than

Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

them I have to wait for them to do the problem, and it makes it hard to get my work done in class so I always have tons of homework. I think there should be more funding for books than there is for unnecessary stuff in school like iPod giveaways or tickets to events. Jared Whitworth Centerville

Opinion/news

Should GOP fear Pew findings on Hispanics?

he takeover of the any immediate impact Republican Party from the Pew findings, by the Tea Party but as Latino voters recmovement has channeled ognize the power they fear into a formidable have at the polls Republiforce. However, even cans will have a hard Bush Administration time sustaining the mastermind Karl short-term gains by Rove has questhe far-right of tioned the wistheir party. Kirk dom of narrowJowers of the ing the RepubliUniversity of can Party to a Utah’s Hinkley sliver of the popuInstitute states lace. By pandering that “demoto such a small graphic segment of vottrends don’t ers, generally support a older and party that white, there is a can’t get at real chance least 40 the Tea Party Dawn Brandvold percent of candidates of the Hispantoday will become similar ic vote nationally.” to the Ralph Nader Those who support Green Party of a decade Arizona-style immigraago – strong enough to tion reform can argue stir things up, but ultithat they are not racist, mately too narrow to sus- but their denial is hollow tain. when it is attached to the Recent findings by the racially-charged rhetoric Pew Hispanic Center that frames their posistate that just 6 percent tion. The GOP has had of Hispanic voters leaders who have taken believe that the Republian immigration stance can Party is concerned that wasn’t so alienating about issues facing the to voters, including Latino community. Citreform supported by ing recent legislation Pres. Bush. However, by regarding immigration pandering to those who and the ugly rhetoric sur- use fear and not facts, rounding it, perceived more tolerant and ratiodisregard for dismal grad- nal views have been uation rates among Hissilenced. Much like a panic students, and the fashion trend, the cloaks unwillingness to take on of the Tea Partyers may fringe elements, even be this season’s hot look, Republican Latinos say but by next summer the their party shows little look may be outdated, concern for them. tired, and as irrelevant as Utah, where the GOP tie-dyed T-shirts and beedominates, might not see hive hairdos.

he Pew Hispanic concern for them. Center, a research Sadly, Sandstrom’s bill group based in Wash- doesn’t go far enough. Neiington, D.C., found just 6 ther does the Arizona law. percent of all registered Maybe our New ImmiLatino voters believe the gration Laws should begin Republican Party with the following: showed concern for There will be no them. The poll sugofficial bilingual progests outrage over grams in schools. immigration bills, All ballots will be like Rep. Steve in this nation’s lanSandstrom’s, that guage. show discontent All government among Latinos business will be contoward Repubducted in our lanlicans. Some guage. think these Foreigners findings will not should alarm become a burthe Utah den to taxpayGOP. ers. No welBlaine Nichols I truly fare, food find all that quite shocking. stamps, health care, other Those “evil and heartless government assistance proRepublicans” dare stand up grams. and support a bill which If foreigners do buy demands (well, kind of land, their options will be demands) that the law be highly restricted. Certain enforced. How dare they? parcels including waterfront Especially when such a and close-to-the-border shocking position creates property are reserved for “outrage”, and “discontent”, natural born citizens. and “feelings of not being Foreigners may have no cared for” in the Latino protests; demonstrations, community which is illegalwaving of a foreign flag, ly invading the United political organizing, badStates. I’m truly surprised mouthing our president or and shocked that there still our laws. are laws which would preAnyone caught illegally tend to halt a hostile residing in this country will takeover. be arrested and sent to jail What about the outrage, until they are deported. All discontent and concerns of assets will be taken from law-abiding American citithem. zens who view the Latino Maybe the “offended” invasion as a violation of Latinos should take their their rights? Research “coraje y discontento” to shows that the vast majority Mexico where they can work on changing the curof American citizens feel rently existing Mexican that neither Republicans nor Democrats show honest immigration laws.

New Clipper brings fresher news Editor: I have read your paper now for 50 years. Probably not too close to the first part of that, but my folks always had the paper in

When you went to the once a week Clipper, it was kind of like a disconnect in a way. I felt like everything was old news. Yes I admit I am spoiled with the instant access of the Internet, but I found I wasn’t checking the Clipper as often or as completely because, well, it

the house. I found it was a wonderful source of information about what was happening around me. It gave me a connection to my neighbors and I found out the many things happening around our community.

was week old news. Thank you for returning to my old friend. Yes the delivery days are different but the news is much fresher. I like your new Clipper. Lynn Porter Bountiful

Do you know more people have heart problems today than ever before?

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A10 Youth/Education Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

High Notes

Viewmont marketers win DEW award BOUNTIFUL — Four students from Viewmont High School recently won a DEW Tour Marketing contest.The two-week competition was between Davis, Bountiful,Viewmont and Herriman high schools. Students were challenged to drive ticket sales and increase brand awareness through a campaign. The purpose of the promotion was to give DECA students a real-world experience in running a marketing campaign. Marc Berbert, Scott Gold, Matt Beck and Brandon Buchanan received a signed skateboard, custom designed DEW Tour hats and a backstage tour of the DEW Tour for winning. They have also earned the chance to go to DECA Nationals.

Davis Cup competition held Tuesday KAYSVILLE — Thirty bands from around Utah and Idaho will take to the field Tuesday, Oct. 19 for the annual Davis Cup Invitational. The event, held on the Davis High football field, is open to the public. The cost for adults is $5, for students and seniors, $4 and for families, $20. Students from Kaysville, Fairfield and Farmington junior highs will be admitted free if they have their student I.D. cards. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

Energy savings earn state accolades

DAVIS COUNTY — Davis and Weber school districts were among the 10 organizations honored last week by the Governor’s Energy Advisor, Dr. Dianne R. Nielson, with Utah Building Energy Efficiency Strategies Energy Champion Awards (UBEES). The awards were given for “leadership and outstanding efforts at saving energy, going beyond the energy code and inspiring others to do the same,” according to a statement. Presenters said the two school districts together saved $11 million in energy costs over the past six years.

Discoveries with weightlessness thrill science teachers BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY — Bonnie Bourgeous loves roller coaster rides and Magic Mountain and Six Flags. But Monday morning she had the ride that “beat them all by far,” as she took to the skies for a zero-gravity flight courtesy Northrop Grumman. Bourgeous is a science teacher at Clearfield High and was thrilled when the flight application she submitted last April was accepted — so thrilled that she encouraged her husband and other teachers to apply. In all, one-third of those on Monday’s flight were from Davis County schools, including Brent Blackburn, Gregory Domgaard, Justin Frost, Robert Hillier, Jimmy Jones, Steve Martin, Sherrie Quilter and Mark Tolman. Northrop Grumman’s purpose in offering the flights is to inspire math and science teachers who will then inspire their students. The program is now in its fifth year and studies showed that nearly 92 percent of teachers noticed an increase in their students’ interest level in science overall after sharing their experiences. Bourgeous already “absolutely loves” math and the sciences she studied as she prepared to teach. But her excitement about the experiments she took on the

Donation helps ESL Center

NORTH SALT LAKE — Reading Horizons, a North Salt Lake-based foundation established to assist those learning to read, recently donated $11,000 in literacy materials to the English Skills Learning Center in Salt Lake City. In addition to the donation of software and manuals, training was provided to assist volunteers in teaching reading to pre-literate students, beginning readers and intermediate students. “We at the ESL Center are very excited about our new partnership with Reading Horizons,” said Rachel Blackmer, program manager. “I know that it will be beneficial to our students who are struggling with learning literacy right now, especially our students who never learned to read or write in their native language.” lshaw@davisclipper.com

flight was palpable. “I was surprised at how good my data turned out,” she said. Bourgeous was testing the effect of weightless flight on plants and people. She wore an EKG and found that her heart rate slowed down as there was less pull of gravity, but the electrical impulse went up, taking more electricity to trigger her heart beat but beating less often, an impact she said her students predicted. The plants, on the other hand, stopped producing

oxygen and started producing carbon dioxide, showing they were in stress and didn’t photo synthesize. Bourgeous learned other things as well — some the hard way. On their first loop, she kicked off from the wall a bit too hard and slammed her head against the other wall. “Newton’s law was still in effect,” she said, even when gravity wasn’t. In all, the 29 educators did 15 parabolic arcs, where specially trained pilots pull up at 45 degree angle at 32,000 feet, then push over

and drop for 30 seconds, then gently pull out of the arc at 24,000 feet. Each weightless portion lasted about 15 seconds, said Bourgeous. Information provided by Northrop Grumman stated that the U.S. has fallen behind globally in educating the next generation of scientists, mathematicians and engineers. Studies have shown that most children make the decision to pursue math and science education and careers during middle school and teachers are influential in those years.

WOODS CROSS — Not every teacher has a room full of saltwater tanks containing sharks, starfish, crabs, coral and other marine life. But for that, and for being a teacher who “literally brings science to life for his Woods Cross High students,” Steven Drott was recognized by the UEA on Thursday with a 2010 William and Pat Child “Excellence in Teaching”Award. The award was one of 10 presented to Utah teachers. “This is an incredible honor because I work with

so many great and truly caring teachers,” said Drott. “I love what I do. I get to teach. I get to learn, I get to instill my students with a sense of wonder and discovery of the scientific world, especially Marine Biology.” He was credited both with having enthusiasm for his subject and acceptance of his students, and was recognized as well for his strength in fighting cancer over the past two years. “Steve is providing his students with life lessons,” said a colleague,“about cherishing every moment,

about taking action and fulfilling dreams, and about realizing what is most important.” Award recipients were nominated by their peers and chosen based on their work with individual students or groups of students. Each winner received a crystal award and a check for $1,000 from the Childs. “I am doing what I was meant to do,” said Drott. “An award like this is a very nice ‘Thank you ‘ for what we do as teachers.”

Outlook, enthusiasm honored by UEA

Scholarship applications accepted

DAVIS COUNTY — Applications are being accepted for Daniels Scholarships to be awarded in spring 2011. The Daniels Fund, established by Bill Daniels, cable pioneer and former owner of the ABA Utah Stars, established the scholarship program for promising students with financial need whose academic performance may not necessarily reflect their potential. To be eligible, a student must be a current high school student and be nominated by a designated agency such as a high school or youth serving agency selected by the Daniels Scholarship process. High school seniors in Utah should ask their high school counselors for information or visit www.danielsfund.org. Applications are due by Nov. 30.

BONNIE BOURGEOUS experiences weightlessness while completing experiments on heart rate and plant life high above the earth. Bourgeous and her husband, Brent, and eight other Davis County teachers were taken on the flight to inspire their students with enthusiasm for studying math and sciences. Photo courtesy Northrop Grumman

WOODS CROSS teacher Steven Drott was recognized by UEA this week.

lshaw@davisclipper.com

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing to amend the 2010 Budget for the South Davis Sewer District will be held in the office of the District at 1800 West 1200 North, West Bountiful, Utah, on Thursday, 21 October 2010, at 4:00 p.m. Anyone interested may inspect the proposed amendments to the 2010 Budget during regular business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the District’s Office and/or appear and be heard at the meeting. Any persons with disabilities requiring assistance please contact the District 72 hours before the meeting. This Notice is given pursuant to Section 17B, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended.

Published in the Davis County Clipper First Publication 10/10/10 Last Publication 10/17/10

SOUTH DAVIS SEWER DISTRICT Mark R. Katter Clerk

Davis Life Oct. 17, 2010 • A11

A Bloody Good time WXHS does dinner theater Halloween-style with ‘Nightmare’

THE PERFORMERS in the show’s “Thriller” number, above. Top of page: Liz Cope (on left) and Lara Alley in a “Hocus Pocus” themed number. Photos: Jenniffer Wardell

THE SHOW INCLUDES a variety of musical numbers, including one featuring vampires (above), and a few from “Young Frankenstein.” Photo: Jenniffer Wardell

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — The undead are surprisingly light on their feet. Zombies, vampires, ghouls, and all kinds of Halloween creatures will be showing off their singing, dancing, and acting skills in Woods Cross High’s upcoming dinner theater “Nightmare on Wildcat Way,” running Oct. 22, 25, 26, 28, 29 and 30 at the WXHS Little Theater. “It’s been really fun,” said Heather Thomas Sessions, who has been choreographing many of the numbers.“It’s been nice to just be able to play off everyone’s fears.” The theater will get into costume as well, dressing up to look like a haunted house. Still, the spookiness will only go so far. “We’ll do more of the scary stuff, but not too scary,” said Julie Hilton, the technical director for the show.“We don’t want to upset any of the little kids who come.” The show includes a variety

of musical numbers, including nods to both werewolves and vampires and songs from darker stage classics such as “Little Shop of Horrors” and “Sweeney Todd.” There will also be some lighter fare, including “Monster Mash,” “They’re Coming to Take Me Away,” and a Halloween twist on the Backstreet Boys song “Everybody.” “It’s a huge class, and I’ve enjoyed being able to work with so many different kids this year,” said Sessions. “They’ve had to learn fast.” A hundred kids from a recent WXHS theater workshop will perform “Purple People Eater,” “The Addams Family,” and “Ghostbusters,” though only at three of the dinner theater performances. General consensus among the show’s creative staff say that the “Thriller” number might be the show’s scariest. An entire room full of zombies rise from what seems like everywhere, coming from the front, back, and sides as they rise and

Students earn Shakespearean honors BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — No matter how much popular entertainment pours in, some students still have a good grasp of the classics. Davis High drama students won third place in their school’s division at the 34th Annual High School Shakespearean Competition, held earlier this month

down at the Utah Shakespearean Festival.The competition draws schools from all over Utah and the surrounding states to perform, dance, play, create, and design while professionals offer advice and critique. “It’s the largest scholastic Shakespeare competition in the country,” said Michael Don Bahr, education director for the festival. Competition divisions are based on

the comparative sizes of schools involved.“This year we had more participating schools than ever before.” A handful of individual county students were also recognized at the festival. Davis High students Marissa Anderson and Danny Cowser won third place in the Duo/Trio category as Katherine and Henry in “Henry V,” while classmate Maddy Barney won third in

Mono Acts for her performance as Eleonor, Duchess of Gloster, in “Henry VI, Part II.” In the technical competition, Clearfield High student Nathan Barton won first place in the technical/design portfolio competition for his school’s division. DAVIS HIGH’S Andra Thorne with State representative Evan J. Vickars.

collapse along with the music. The song was performed as part of the school’s spring dinner theater, and a few of the youngest kids were a little spooked. “We had some mothers who needed to do some comforting,” said director Janet Cook. Part of the reason for that may be the actors’ dedication to bringing their particular ghouls to life. “Even though someone is dancing, they still have to act that character,” said Ben Tillotson, who has been working on the acting aspect of the show. “You don’t want a happy vampire trying to eat someone.” For tickets or more information, please call 801-4024611 or send an e-mail to wxhsboxoffice@gmail.com.An a la carte menu will be offered the night of the performance, but the show itself hopes to offer something for everyone. “There’s love, comedy, and all the spooky, scary stuff,” said Tillotson.“It’s fun for all levels of Halloween.”

A12 Business Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

On the Move

Lakeview CEO a ‘Health Care Hero’ BOUNTIFUL – Lakeview Hospital CEO Rand Kerr, Chief Executive Officer was recently honored as one of Utah Business Magazine’s “Health Care Heroes” in the Administrative Excellence category.The award acknowledges excellence and innovation within Utah health care systems. Kerr became CEO at Lakeview Hospital four years ago. Kerr previously served as Rand Kerr the Chief Operating Officer at St. Mark’s Hospital and Alaska Regional Medical Center in Anchorage—both of which are sister facilities of Lakeview. Kerr also serves as the Utah Regent for the Utah College of Healthcare Executives. Among many changes during Kerr’s tenure at Lakeview, there has been a marked increase in both employee and patient satisfaction. Employee engagement scores leaped into the first quartile in 2007 and continued to climb even higher in each category in 2008. In 2009, Lakeview rose to the number one ranking among all 170 HCA-owned hospitals.

Life coaches to speak

NORTH SALT LAKE --Darol Wagstaff and the life coaches at Motivation Institute will present a Championship Performance Life Course Seminar Thursday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. at 70 So. Orchard Drive in North Salt Lake. The program is a personal development course for people of all ages, with a special emphasis on those who are 16- to 36-years old. It teaches principles and skills to live a meaningful, productive life. More information is available at www.milifecourse.com.

Milliken elected to board

LAYTON -- David B. Milliken of Layton was elected to the board of directors of SkillsUSA during a recent meeting in Kansas City, Mo. He will serve as Region V educator representative for a three-year term. Currently, Milliken works for the Utah State Office of Education and oversees more than 30 technical education program areas including electrical, plumbing, carpentry, cabinetmaking and welding. He holds a master’s degree in technology education from BYU. SkillsUSA is a partnership of students, teachers and industry working together to ensure America has a skilled work force.

Utah Procurement Symposium set

Davis residents are invited to join others across the state to learn how to sell to the government and the military. The event is the 5th Annual Utah Procurement Symposium, and it takes place Oct. 21. Those who attend can learn from nationally recognized experts, network with key purchasing decision makers and enjoy training sessions and exhibits. The details are as follows: Thursday, Oct. 21, 2010 7:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. South Towne Expo Center 9575 South State Street Sandy, Utah Register online at: www.Business.utah.gov/PTAC

Work-at-home employees sought

Convergys Corporation is seeking candidates to fill 200 full- and part-time new work-at-home positions for its contact center in Ogden. New employees will provide customer service and sales support for a Convergys’ client in the entertainment industry. Employees will begin working at the Convergys contact center at 1400 West 4400 South later this month, and will have an opportunity to transition to a work-at-home model in January 2011. Requirements for work-at-home employees include a quiet place to work inside their home, high-speed Internet access that meets Convergys’ minimum standards, and a PC monitor. Potential Convergys employees should possess solid customer service and sales experience, strong computer and keyboarding skills, and the ability to work flexible hours. Employment with Convergys is contingent on the successful completion of a background check and drug screening. Interested candidates may apply online at www.convergys.com/careers.

Hungry crowds

In-N-Out Burger opened its doors to Centerville on Thursday, and was greeted at 9 a.m. with a line of fans -- some of whom had camped out to get the first taste. Brian Rosell, an employee of Orem’s In-N-Out, came north to help train new employees and coordinate traffic throughout the day. Centerville police officers also worked to ensure the smooth flow of traffic to and around the business. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

New site brings social networking to LDS businesses BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — Only three weeks into operation, social networking site LDS.biz already has 1,600 members from across the globe, many of them from Davis County. And in the first 22 minutes of a Clipper interview, two more members joined. It’s a phenomenon that doesn’t surprise founder and CEO David Bradford, who said he’s been thinking about launching the site for eight years. Bradford served as CEO of Fusion-io and was senior vice president of Novell. He is now chairman of Fusionio’s board,“giving me a little more time for LDS.biz.” “It was time to start a site focused on Mormon business,” Bradford said.The site is neither limited to members of The Church of Jesus

Christ of Latter-day Saints, nor business people, but with 4 to 5 million working members of the church, the site offers them the opportunity to connect on a professional level, Bradford said. Bradford said he knows of one non-LDS CEO who wants to engage LDS people.“It’s not exclusionary. It’s open to everybody,” he said. The site offers LDS.biz members the opportunity to post their business online and engage one another professionally. The site though is not strictly about LDS businesses or those interested in serving the LDS community. One significant function of the site is offering groups members can join of interest on a wide variety of topics. Some of the groups include home schooling, LDS divorcees, deaf LDS mem-

bers, scriptures, an LDS multi-level marketing group and even an “all things Moab” group, as well as the more predictable business groups. Bradford agrees there’s a group for just about every interest. Among the opportunities for business people is a mentoring application, in which those looking for work, or wanting to start or build a business can apply for help from a mentor.The applicant can peruse a list of mentors and ask for help for free. Apart from the knowledge they’ve helped someone, mentors can accumulate service points. Bradford describes the site as a combination of Facebook and LinkedIn — a place to list a business and get ideas for businesses. There’s what Bradford calls a mega-map, which lists all site members globally by

where they are located, and many are not Utah based. He pointed out members living in Africa, the Philippines, Europe and Australia. He said the word has spread about LDS.biz through other social networking sites and the media. But perhaps the most effective way to get the word out is through members who invite a friend to join.“We call that viral growth,” he said.The site includes an option in which a member can download part, or all of their address list.Those names will be issued invitations to join. One thing that is different about the site is that Bradford wants it to remain “as commercial-free as I can, for as long as I can.” He said at some point he realizes the site may have to generate some cash flow. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Importance of branding emphasized BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor KAYSVILLE — Branding can sometimes make or break a company. Its value and importance was emphasized to about 120 entrepreneurs, most of them small business owners, who attended a Grow Utah Ventures seminar at the NorthFront Entrepreneurial Center, here, last week. A partner in the branding firm for the Zero Fatalities anti-texting while driving campaign spoke to the group. Mike Brian of Penna Powers Brian & Haynes in Salt Lake City emphasized “the more you know, the less you have to guess. Guessing can be expensive.” Especially if a firm designs a multi-media advertising campaign that “guesses wrong” and doesn’t connect its audience with the product in the desired way, said Justin Bott of Grow Utah Ventures, here. Brian’s firm has also designed campaigns for Layton-based Destination

Homes, as well as for Sun Valley ski resort and L-3 Communications. “When companies don’t focus on branding, carrying their same brand across various mediums, and it creates an alignment, it doesn’t have to cost a lot of money,” Bott said. “You can still focus on making sure your brand is aligned with what the customer wants, their idea of what your brand means to them, and what your product means to them.” On the other hand, if a brand isn’t aligned, and it doesn’t create an emotional bond lining up with that product, a campaign won’t be successful, Brian said. “You look at Nike, and you get that emotional response, the Nike swoosh. Successful athletes,” he told the group.“That emotional response needs to be connected to what your product is.” A “branding firm” can be brought in as a consultant, giving ideas, etc., rather than producing the whole cam-

paign, as a way to keep costs down, Bott said. “His (Brian’s) idea is that no matter what you spend on doing it yourself, you need to realize if you do it wrong, you have to undo what you did wrong.That can be pretty expensive in the consumer’s mind. “If you’ve got something portraying your image totally wrong for what you want for yourself, you may have to spend several months to a year to undo that (erroneous) brand,” Brian said. In evaluating the effectiveness of a brand for a company, he said several questions need to be asked: • Is there an emotional connection? People buy on emotions. • Is it positioned to the right audience? Brian used the example of the Christmas Story movie, where the character Ralph gets the message on his decoder,“Be sure to drink your Ovaltine.” “The audience didn’t want that message.They probably weren’t ready for that message,” Brian said.

• Have you done your homework? Are you guessing on getting your message out or have you gone out and asked people if they like the message? Asking questions about what the audience thinks of content and emotions is critical, he said. “With Destination Homes, you look at all of the competitors. Everyone has a billboard showing a nice home and a cute family sitting in the front yard, giving the message,‘Look how happy you can be in our homes.’ “Our (Brian’s) research shows you need to solve more of a need than this ideal family.We’ve got to figure out what it is that is driving people to buy homes right now,” Brian said. The group’s next meeting with be an awards banquet, honoring the fastest growing, those with the most potential to grow, etc. It will be held Dec. 8 at 11:30 a.m. More information will be forthcoming. For more information visit www.northfront.org.

FCCtrying to match needs with service BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

CLEARFIELD — Thirteen percent of the county’s poverty exists in Bountiful. That said, the city has a poverty rate of only about 4.2 percent according to federal Census figures, says Jason Wilde, Family Connection Center executive director. “That means 1,600 people in Bountiful lived below the poverty line in 2000,” he said – accenting that figure to mean poverty, no matter in how great the number, impacts people around the county. And he wants to make sure the Family Connection Center is first aware of those needs, but then working its hardest to combat them. Clearfield, meanwhile, where the FCC is headquartered, saw its poverty rate grow from 12 percent to 18 percent, even though the city’s population has grown by only 2,500 people, Wilde said. “Everybody in Clearfield knows about us. But we’re trying to do a balanced approach” to help all in need, he emphasized. That means service availability to all of Davis and Morgan Counties. “To whatever extent we offer the services, we are trying to do a little everywhere,” he said. “We don’t have to offer food down there, but we get 100 people who use our food bank (in Layton),” he said. The Bountiful Community Food Pantry’s primary service area is from Centerville south. “Our most expensive program is transitional housing,” Wilde said. “We spend thousands of dollars per client, Bountiful residents make up 17 percent of our clients in that program, but represent 13 percent of the county’s poverty numbers.” The 2010 census numbers with specific city breakdowns won’t be available

until December. But Wilde said he expects half of the county’s people in poverty could be concentrated in the Layton-Clearfield area – which between the two has as many residents as all of South Davis. “That’s borne out by the fact probably 70 percent of those who use our (crisis, respite) nursery are from Clearfield and Layton,” he said. “We are not going to limit service by city,” he emphasized. “We want broader targets to make sure we’re serving all parts of the county.” Very few South Weber residents make use of FCC services. “Is that because they’re tucked away in the northeast corner of the county, where people think it’s Weber County?” FCC staff hasn’t formally approached that city’s mayor and council to let them know “We’re here, we want to help,” he said. “Of the thousands of people we’re serving, there’s nowhere near the 230 (in South Weber in poverty) that we’re serving,” he said as an example. The FCC’s transitional housing program assists low and moderate income families, often headed by a single parent. Participants must agree to enroll in classes, such as at the DATC, to gain a skill, receive financial and other counseling, work with a caseworker for at least a year. The hope is those people can gain skills leading to a “life-sustaining” wage and the ability to live independently of the program. FCC operates a crisis/respite nursery in Bountiful two days a week. In addition to the Food Bank, it also offers a variety of classes and counseling services. It also operates the county’s Sub for Santa program. For more information, call 801-773-0712. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

We d d i n g

B ir t hd a y

AndersonBeckert

80th: Noker Stella Williams Noker of Bountiful, turned 80 on Oct 13. Her family is hosting an open house in her honor for friends and family at their reception center on Sunday evening, Oct. 17, 2010 from 6:30-8 p.m. at The Manor at Eldredge Square, 564 W. 400 N., Bountiful. Stella was born in Wellsville, Utah on Oct. 13, 1930 to Hershall and Blanche Bradshaw. She married Floyd Williams on Oct. 14, 1949 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Together they operated The Cottage Ice Cream and several other wedding businesses. Floyd passed away June 21, 2000. She married Alvin J. Noker on Feb. 22, 2005.

Stella Williams Noker Stella has four children, Roann (deceased), Steven, Rebecca (deceased) and Penney. She has 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

1s t Birthday Thomas Andrew Larsen

Thomas Andrew Larsen, son of Andrew Larsen and Abby Larsen; grandson of Scott and Laura Larsen, Arlene Gold and Spencer and Maurine Gold; greatgrandson of June Taylor, will celebrate his first birthday Oct. 21, 2010.

Thomas Andrew Larsen

Rhyme and Reason STIRRING UP GHOSTS (by Kolette Montague)

To make a ghost, you’ll need three shrieks that have been frozen thirteen weeks. Defrost, then add a gasp, a groan, and tincture of a dead man’s moan. Stir the mixture round and round, all the while make no sound. Mix in mist of haunted fog, and eerie gas from boggy bog.

Disney magic

Layton native Jolie Hales learned on Tuesday that she had been named a Disneyland Ambassador for 2011. In a ceremony in front of the castle at Disneyland resort in California, Hales was awarded the title over four other finalists. Hales moved to Southern California from Layton a few years ago to study for a master’s degree in film directing. Her family called it an “ultimate dream and chance to travel around representing the Disneyland resort.”

Horizons A13

Blend in essence of mirror’s smoke and simmer till the midnight stroke. Store in a vial. But beware! Some may think there’s nothing there. The Utah State Poetry Society, Rhyme and Reason Chapter, is national and state affiliated. For additional information, visit www.utahpoets.com or call 292-9596.

Tara Anderson and Karl Beckert were married Oct. 15, 2010 in the Logan LDS Temple.A reception was held Oct. 14 at the Eaglewood Reception Center. Tara is the daughter of Jeff and Saundra Anderson. She is attending Utah State University pursuing a degree in speech therapy. Karl is the son of Troy and Julie Beckert. He served in the Australia Sydney Mission and is attending USU in business. The couple will make their home in Logan.

Tara Anderson Karl Beckert

JohnsonMickelson Jeremy Mickelson and Candice Johnson were married Oct. 15, 2010 in the Logan LDS Temple.A reception was held at the Chantilly Mansion in Layton. Candy is the daughter of Duane and Vickie Johnson. She graduated from Woods Cross High and will attend BYU. Jeremy is the son of Ralph and Dixie Mickelson. He is attending BYU in computer engineering. He served a mission in Russia. Following a honeymoon to

Candice Johnson Jeremy Mickelson Bear Lake, they will make their home in Provo.

Engineering, design students honored KAYSVILLE -- One student in the welding program and another in the Architectural & Engineering Design program at DATC were named as students of the month for October. Louis Seamons was one of the two students nominated for exemplary efforts at school, work and life. A welder for most of his adult life, Seamons enrolled in the welding program at DATC after being laid off from a metal fabrication company. He is well on his way to passing tests and acquiring certifications that will help him find employment again.

“He has already been asked to take a welding test by two companies who noticed him at DATC,” said his instructor, Nick Price. Natalie Robinson is studying to become a drafter. “I’m learning so many things,” she said, “including all of the software programs used in drafting.” She has already found a job working for an architect while she’s been attending classes at DATC. A single mom to three children, she said her education has been “so worth it because I’m doing what I love and there will be a huge payoff.” lshaw@davisclipper.com

Missionary deadline: Friday, noon

Wedding deadline: Monday, noon

Classified deadline: Monday and Thursday, noon

A14 Obituary Clipper Ooct. 17, 2010

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

Monday, Oct. 4 Peggy Harris Adams, 44, Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol. Christopher M Gilbert, 25,Woods Cross PD, DUI drugs. Trevor Simon Kesler, 20, DCSO, liquor free text, marijuana possession. Justice Conrad, 33, Layton PD, abuse of telephone, driving on suspension. Rebecca Kay Morris, 35, Bountiful PD, speeding, traffic offense, driving on suspension. Tanya Marie Daily, 35, Syracuse PD, driving on suspension, narcotic equipment, shoplifting, speeding. David Earl Dahlberg, 45, Kaysville PD, driving on denied license, traffic offense, failure to register vehicle, no insurance. Courtney Jay Elwood, 23, Centerville PD, theft free text, amphetamine possession, forgery of misc. documents. Joanne Nicole Freeman, 24, Farmington District Court, criminal arrest warrant. Diane Renee Loucks, 46, Farmington District Court, neglect child, marijuana possession. Shaun Aaron Gale, 29, Clearfield PD, driving left of center, DUI drugs. Michael Dwain Williams, 40, DCSO, driving on suspension, no insurance, reckless driving. Casey Charles Chavez, 20, UHP, speeding, driving on suspension, stopping violation, no proof of insurance. Troy Jason Beitel, 31, DCSO, DUI alcohol. Michael Lawrence Reed, 28, DCSO, driving on suspension, failure to register vehicle, no proof of insurance. Stephen Chris Olsen, 24, Clearfield PD, no proof of insurance, driving on suspension, marijuana possession, narcotic equipment-possession, child restraint violation, faulty equipment, failure to display license plate. Aaron Marvin Ferguson, 23, Clearfield PD, narcotic equipment-possession, marijuana possession, criminal arrest warrant. Summer Michelle Jones,30, Centerville PD, resisting/interfering with police. Robert Evan Sones, 35, UHP, evading, hitchhiking. Van Scott Christensen, 47, Clearfield PD, resisting/interfering with police, DUI alcohol, assault free text. Jennifer Anne Adams, 39, Layton PD, DUI alcohol, stopping violation, traffic offense.

Tuesday, Oct. 5 Chad R. Mecham, 27, Bountiful PD, robbery-business weapon. Kristen Marie Schieflebein, 33, Clinton PD, no insurance, cruelty toward child, driving on suspension. Christopher Keith Romney, 43, Bountiful PD, traffic offense, marijuana possession, failure to register vehicle, driving on suspension. Wesley William Cooke, 29, DCSO, amphetamine possession.

Aaron Leroy Hall, 42, Layton PD, hitchhiking, criminal trespass. Docya Laura Munson, 46, UHP, DUI alcohol, shoplifting, no insurance, failure to register vehicle, driving on suspension. Lamont Bruce Burningham, 65, UHP, shoplifting, theft free text. Bobby Gene Keith, 60, Farmington District Court, DUI alcohol. Jacob D. Cordero, 20, DCSO, narcotic equipmentpossession. Roberto Ramirez, 48, DCSO, DUI alcohol. Bill Parnell, 26, Kaysville PD, driving on suspension. Emanuel Romero, 22, UHP, speeding, driving on suspension, no insurance. Thressa Lynn Wright, 62, UHP, DUI alcohol, liquor possession. James Gerald Nelson, 25, DCSO, driving on suspension, traffic offense, DUI alcohol. Michael Wayne Wallace, 41, Clearfield PD, marijuana possession, narcotic equipmentpossession.

Wednesday, Oct. 6 David William Moultrie, 51, Bountiful PD, aggravated assault. Kyle Isaac Johnson, 23, Syracuse PD, intoxication, DUI alcohol. Corey Michael Maltoni, 21, Kaysville PD, DUI alcohol, traffic offense. Austin Daniel Gillespie, 21, DCSO, liquor free text, shoplifting. Nakia Dominic Hughes, 35, Clearfield PD, driving on suspension, service FTA warrant. Gregorio James Rasmussen, 33, Clearfield PD, driving on suspension, traffic offense, carrying a prohibited weapon. Marc Allen Wilson, 25, North Salt Lake PD, shoplifting, criminal trespass. Michael Richard Miner, 39, DCSO, no proof of insurance, carrying a prohibited weapon, disorderly conduct. David Russell Johns, 26, Bountiful PD, speeding, driving on suspension, no proof of insurance, indecent exposure, moving violation, failure to register vehicle. Donald Dean Ballingham, 30, DCSO, amphetamine possession. Justin Gary Ebner, 30, AP&P Farmington, forgery of misc. documents. Ronald Jay Combs, 44, Clearfield PD, false police report, no insurance. Dallis Michelle Morgan, 19, Layton PD, fraud in person.

Thursday, Oct. 7 Zachary Mark Zettel, 38, Layton PD, DUI alcohol, liquor possession. Desse Gilbert Trujillo, 55, Farmington County Justice Court, no insurance. Jesse Villanueva, 29, Centerville PD, traffic offense, DUI alcohol, no insurance. Jason Lee Garner, 42, Sunset Justice Court, DUI alcohol. Mandy Mae Mitchell, 34, DCSO, no insurance, driving

on denied license. Darrell Martell Morris, 34,Clearfield PD, failure to register vehicle, traffic offense, driving on denied license, contempt of court. Tyler Brian Eichmeier, 18, DCSO, faulty equipment, marijuana possession, narcotic equipment-possession, speeding. Jarom Cole Garrett, 19, Clinton PD, criminal trespass, theft free text. Leah Nicole Palmer, 30, Sunset PD, driving on suspension, no insurance, traffic offense.

Friday, Oct. 8 Ramon Delgado, 18, Layton PD, marijuana possession, traffic offense. Buddy Jay Wyaskett, 26, Layton PD, DUI alcohol. Kendrick DeWayne Armstead, 25, Clearfield PD, domestic violence, simple assault. Shad Michael Daily, 39, Syracuse PD, forgery of misc. documents, fraudulent activities. Dilbert Dionne Graham, 30, DCSO, driving on suspension, traffic offense. Ronald Clifford Slagle, 30, Layton PD, shoplifting, violation protective order. Lansing Jack Reaveley, 19, Layton PD, larceny from a vehicle. Henry Massie Blankinship, 68, DCSO, fraud-in person. Terrill Roy Musser, 25, UHP, DUI alcohol, never obtained driver’s license, no insurance. Cornell Cannon Hines, 52, North Salt Lake PD, aggravated assault, speeding. Justin Stockburger, 23, Woods Cross PD, DUI alcohol.

Saturday, Oct. 9 Tina Feve Deluna, 30, Syracuse PD, false police report, traffic offense, obstructing justice, driving on suspension. Alejandro Perez-Tamayo, 18, Kaysville PD, larceny from a vehicle. Jordan Leigh Stone, 20, DCSO, driving on suspension, theft, no insurance, false police report. Patrick Wayne Corbridge, 39, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Tyrell Kelly Voeltz, 29, UHP, receive stolen property. Laura Jane Hefferon, 39, Farmington PD, simple assault. William Henry O’Briant, 24, Layton PD, assault, intoxication, disorderly conduct. Salesik Kato, 28, DCSO, no proof of insurance. Chad Leo, 30, Layton PD, heroin possession, simple assault. MaryAnn Harrison, 40, DCSO, narcotic equipment, forgery of misc. documents. Donnie Wayne Manley, 35, Layton PD, failure to register as a sex offender. Kim Easterbrook, 42, Clearfield PD, shoplifting, criminal trespass, narcotic equipment. Amanda Cherie Behunin, 20, UHP, narcotic equipment-possession, moving violation, DUI drugs, driving on suspension, con-

tempt of court. Elyse Michelle Whitaker, 23, UHP, synthetic narcoticpossession. George Alfred Riddle, 27, DCSO, failure to register vehicle, liquor free text, DUI alcohol. Randy Len Craft, 32, UHP, traffic offense, driving on suspension, traffic offense, driving left of center. Sherrie Lynn Olds, 53, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Sarah Joy Clinton, 18, Layton PD, damage property private, simple assault. Bernie Hernandez, 59, Clinton PD, DUI alcohol. Samantha Jo Beseler, 43, Clearfield PD, amphetamine possession.

Sunday, Oct. 10 Daniel Scott Hinson, 20, Centerville PD, traffic offense, liquor possession, marijuana possession, narcotic equipment possession. Shalaun Gaye Lunceford, 40, Kaysville PD, intoxication, traffic offense. Ian Mitchell Senst, 24, Kaysville PD, traffic offense, DUI alcohol. Jeremiah Wayne Shaffer, 29, Farmington PD, driving on suspension, narcotic equipment-possession, marijuana possession. Karolee Anne Pickett, 43, Syracuse PD, liquor free text, DUI alcohol. Stephen Rodney Ellis, 23, Woods Cross PD, fraud-illegal use credit cards, vehicle theft. Maria Christina Lozano, 33, Clinton PD, service FTA warrant, traffic offense. Brandon McDavid Evans, 29, Layton PD, speeding, DUI alcohol. Nathaniel Tolman Oneal, 21, Clearfield PD, liquor possession, DUI alcohol. Marques Anthony Jones, 24, DCSO, cocaine possession. Dakota Blake Combe, 19, West Bountiful PD, traffic offense free text. Brandi Lee Wirth, 18, DCSO, DUI drugs, narcotic equipment possession. Troy Coyn Jones, 30, DCSO, speeding, DUI alcohol. Robert Joseph Lohoff, 53, DCSO, service FTA warrant, stopping violation, heroin possession. Nealie Jo Arave, 37, DCSO, synthetic narcotic-possession. Diane Lariel Covington, 42, UHP, DUI drugs, traffic offense, marijuana possession. Adrian Carrillo Hernandez, 23, North Salt Lake PD, DUI alcohol. Vanessa Star Wallace, 30, DCSO, shoplifting. Humberto Raul Perez, 40, Syracuse PD, DUI alcohol. Sterlin Antonio Love, 20, Layton PD, theft free text, driving on suspension. Todd William Hutchings, 44, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol, liquor free text. Bryan Allen Burt, 24, Clearfield PD, DUI drugs, traffic offense. Tyler John Peterson, 27, DCSO, narcotic equipmentpossession, marijuana possession.

Ob i tu a ry Jason Lee Hawes 9/1/78-10/12/10 Jason, our beloved son, brother and friend, was born in Seoul, South Korea and was adopted by his parents when he was three. Jason grew up in St. Louis, Missouri before moving to Mesa, Arizona with his family. Jason is the second oldest of 12 siblings. Jason was a very sweet spirit in this world and affectionately referred to all his friends as “Bud.” Jason graduated from high school in 1997 where he was beloved by all. He was active in Special Olympics, with his favorite sports being soccer and baseball. Jason earned his Eagle Scout award and served a stake-based mission for the LDS Church. Jason always wanted to serve a full-time mission, and we don’t doubt that he is now doing that. Jason passed away due to complications of liver disease. Jason is survived by his par-

Kailie Marie Jones Browning 1986-2010 Our beloved wife, mother, daughter and sister, Kailie Marie Browning returned home to her Heavenly Father on Oct. 12, 2010. Kailie was born July 28, 1986 in Salt Lake City to Stacy and Tammy Jones. She graduated from Northridge High School in 2004 with honors and was a member of the National Honor Society and Medical Academy. She attended Southern Utah University in 2005. There she was a member of Alpha-Phi (AOE). She graduated from CCI in Medical Office and was attending the Davis Applied Technology College for her Medical Assistant degree. She was certified in First Aid, CPR and an Emergency Responder. Kailie was currently working at Ogden Clinic. She married Devin Ingham Browning in the Salt Lake Temple in 2006. Kailie and Devin have a beautiful 7-month-old daughter Bentley Marie Browning. Kailie has lived in Fort Walton Beach, FL, Sembach Germany, Okinawa Japan, Mildenhall England and made her home in Layton, UT. Kailie was an active member of the LDS Church. She was full of

ents Gary Hawes and Sheila Thain Hawes of Farmington, UT; siblings Nathan (Lindsey) NSL, UT, Matthew (Raynie) KC, MO, Justin (Tiffany) Fairfax, VA, Erika Krutsch (Baxter) Saratoga Springs, UT, Rachel Jeppsen (Justin) Kaysville, UT, Amanda, Kaysville, UT, Lindsey, Ceirra, Jordan and Brooklynn, all of Farmington, UT; grandparents Melvin and Mardean Thain. Jason has six nieces and nephews that he loved dearly, Kiah, Boston, Paisley, Ethan, Gabe and Ava. Jason was preceded in death by his grandparents, Harold and Audrey Hawes and his sister Erin. Jason loved animals and most recently volunteered his time and service at an animal shelter. Above all, Jason was an example to all that knew him. He possessed Christ-like attributes we aspire to have. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 11 a.m. at the Compton Bench LDS chapel, 850 N. 300 W., Farmington, UT, with a viewing on Monday, Oct. 18, from 6- 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 1941 N. Main, Farmington, UT, and Tuesday, Oct. 19, from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. at the Compton Bench LDS chapel prior to services. Internment will be in the Farmington City Cemetery. Online guest book and condolences at www.russonmortuary.com

life, love and very adventurous. Her greatest joy and passion in life was her husband and their daughter Bentley. She loved softball, camping, fishing, hunting, boating, shooting, four wheeling, bowling, travel, photography, the scriptures, crafts and scrap booking. She was a very loving and compassionate person who loved life and helping others. Kailie is survived by her husband Devin Browning, daughter Bentley Marie Browning, mother Tammy Bentley Jones, two sisters Kelsie (Adam) Price, Cassie Jones, and brother Cody Jones. brother-in-laws Justin (Mandy) Browning, Dallas Browning, Clint (Kristy) Browning, Travis (Chris) Browning. mother and father-inlaw Denis and Susan Browning, grandmother Klea Jones, many aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews and nieces. She was preceded in death by her father Stacy Allen Jones, her grandparents Floyd (Betty) Bentley and Clifton Allen Jones. A charitable account has been set up at America First Credit Union under the name “Kindness for Kailie and Bentley” for all those who would wish to make a donation. Funeral Services will be held Saturday, October 16, 2010 at 11 a.m. at the Layton Eastridge Ward, 3290 N. 1050 E., Layton, Utah. Friends visited family on Friday from 6-8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 No. Fairfield Road and Saturday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the church. Interment, Lindquist’s Memorial Park at Layton, 1867 No. Fairfield Road. Condolences may be shared at: www.lindquistmortuary.com

Obituary deadline: Tuesday and Friday, 9 a.m.

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THE BOTTS

David, Robert, Jason, Ammon, and Josh

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Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

Ask a Trainer

A few tips for losing weight hen my wife was Second, create one or pregnant with two small, achievable our first child, I goals. Preferably ones you gained weight along with could accomplish within a her, nearly pound for week. For instance, getpound. By the time our ting some form of exerdaughter was born, I had cise three times this week put on 30 pounds.The or, “I will use my gym funny or, better yet, frusmembership for more trating thing about it, I than a key tag three times had no idea it this week.” Just getwas happening. ting there, regardOK, maybe I less of the workdid, but I chose out you do, is not to recogwhat is impornize it. tant.Walk This is a around the block common story or on the treadamong fathers. mill, try lifting What betweights, or ter time taking an than the exercise class. present Just get for dads By Justin Mingo, trainer there. Even a to get moderately back on track and work intense workout will burn toward a healthier 200-300 calories an hour. lifestyle.And whatever Another goal might be the reasons for our to refrain from second weight gain, losing weight helpings at meals.This and maintaining an alone could cut 500 caloactive, healthy lifestyle ries a day from your diet, proves to be more diffiwhich in turn will lead to cult each year.When was one pound a week of the last time you saw an weight loss.You could old high school buddy for reduce non-diet soda the first time in years and intake by half. If you he didn’t weigh an addidrink 48 ounces of soda a tional 20-50 pounds? day, this equals over 500, What about you? Are sugar dense, nutritionally you in better or worse absent calories each day. shape than five years Small changes will get ago? you on the road to a perSo, how to get started? manent lifestyle change. First, simply acknowledgThird, find someone to ing our current state of be accountable to and health is essential. Until possibly partner with.Ask we recognize that we your mate, a friend, a coneed to make improveworker or — my favorite ments in our lifestyle, — a personal trainer.The nothing will change. fact is, you will not sucAsk yourself: Am I ceed without support and eating more than I used someone you feel to? Do I watch more TV accountable to.Tell them than a few years ago? Do your goals and update I consider mowing the them on your progress. lawn my weekly workSo, what happened to out? Do I ever justify my my 30 pounds? I ate less, current health or weight? exercised more and found Do I have a gym mempeople to hold me bership that does nothing accountable. For all those more than provide a nice dads out there, it’s time to key tag? What example take the steps toward a am I setting for my chilhealthy lifestyle and jourdren? ney.

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Tai Chi — the gentle way to good health BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Looking for peace in a stressful world? Try Tai Chi. Sometimes called “meditation in motion,” this gentle form of exercise is becoming very popular, especially with seniors. “It’s kind of like martial arts with soft movements,” said Golden Years instructor, Chuan-I Lee. “The most important part is the breathing. This kind of exercise coordinates breathing and movement, which helps the whole system.” There are many different styles of Tai Chi, but whatever style, Lee said it’s good for inner organ health as well as outside flexibility. “During Tai Chi you must concentrate so you become more relaxed,” he said. “The mind is very clear and clean. That helps mentally in this very competitive society. Mentally, it gives you a lot of rest.” Lee has been practicing Tai Chi for almost 40 years. He said it must be done every day to get the full benefits. “Too much exercise can hurt you, but this is very relaxing.” Over the years since Lee started teaching, he has seen the class grow in popularity. “I started with a few, and now I have about 25,” he said. “They (class members) really like it and come to class religiously. Sometimes I don’t feel like going but I come for them.” At 79 himself, Lee said no one is too old for Tai Chi. “In our class, students range from 65-93 years old.” However, he said both young and old can benefit. Having health problems shouldn’t stop one from trying Tai Chi, either. “It’s good even if you have a chronic problem,” Lee said. “A lot of people started because of physical problems. I don’t have good health, but this doesn’t have side effects. You just feel good. Americans don’t have

A TAI CHI CLASS meets at the Golden Years Senior Center weekly. Both young and old have found benefits in this relaxing form of exercise. Photo by Louise R. Shaw enough patience.They depend too much on drugs.” Lee retired from the Department of Transportation several years ago and decided he might still have

something to contribute, so he started teaching Tai Chi. “I wanted to pay back this country,” he said. “I’ve been in Bountiful for 31 years. I like this country.”

Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc

Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc

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

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

The Tai Chi class meets Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. at the Golden Years Senior Activity Center in Bountiful. bginos@davisclipper.com

Toby H Gonzales Insur Agcy Inc Jone Olson Insurance Agcy Inc Jennifer Bassarear Ins Agy Inc Jone Olson Toby H. Gonzales Jennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU 94 West 200 North 465 South 200 West, Suite 2 107 N Main St, Ste 104 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-8413 Bus: 801-292-9424 Bus: 801-292-8291 Fax: 801-292-1344

Whitaker museum starts fund-raising effort A16 News Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

CENTERVILLE — The city’s past needs a little help from the present. The Whitaker Museum Board recently launched a major fund-raising campaign in order to help raise the money needed to finish the restoration on the inside of the building.The group is appealing to community members in the hopes of raising $35,000 by Nov. 3, which is the amount needed to help the museum be completely repaired and ready to open again in 2011. “We’ve had so much help,” said board chairman Paul Thomas Smith, citing funds from both the state and city as well as countless hours of volunteer work from both amateurs and professionals. “Now we are calling upon the public and the business community to help us in our final effort to complete the restoration.” The money will go toward the replastering and

repainting needed to finish up the work on the museums’s inside walls, as well as installing period floors and windows in order to bring the entire building in line with the 1920s time period. That was the period when Judge Joseph Whitaker, son of the original homeowner Thomas Whitaker, owned the home and remodeled it to reflect the time period. Board members want to showcase both Thomas and Joseph’s time periods in the completed museum. Rooms will include artifacts from both time periods, such as a spinning wheel and an early Singer sewing machine.The goal is to showcase the area’s transition between the two ways of life. “The nice thing is, the early Whitakers were all selfsufficient producers. Later, Judge Whitaker’s family were consumers,” said Smith. “It’s important to be able to tell the story of both ways of life, especially for young people.” A garage and shed built

Traffic to be rerouted due to work on interchange KAYSVILLE — Motorists heading into, or out of Kaysville are finding they must take alternate routes due to unscheduled maintenance on the 200 North Interchange which began Friday. Because of worsening condition of the ramps’ concrete surfaces the Utah Department of Transportation decided to repave all four legs of the interchange before winter sets in. Northbound on- and offramps at the interchange will be closed Saturday night from 8 p.m. through Sunday to prepare and pave that side of the interchange.The southbound work should have been completed Friday and Saturday. The work begins with heavy equipment that breaks up the old ramp surfaces, after which crews apply a new asphalt surface. UDOT spokesperson Vic Saunders said that motorists traveling to Kaysville should consider alternate routes during the closure. On Saturday night, UDOT suggests that Kaysville-bound motorists on northbound I-15 consider using US-89 at Park Lane in Farmington, Exit 324, then using either Kaysville Main Street, or continuing on US89 to 200 North, in Kaysville. Mainline I-15 traffic in either direction will be very minimally impacted by the work at this interchange, Saunders said. The outside lane in each direction may be restricted or closed for brief periods during this work. Motorists should approach this work zone cautiously, merge left early into the inside lanes of I-15, and be aware of their surroundings and of the

presence of workers and construction equipment in lanes adjacent to the open lanes of traffic. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

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in the 1950s were demolished by the city in 2009, and an east facing extension to the main house built in the same time period was demolished that summer. The brickwork and window installation on the newly exposed wall was finished last month. Still, there’s more work that needs to be done. Contributions may be made to: Whitaker Museum Fund, 250 North Main, Centerville

84014.Those who are interested may also call Smith at 801-292-8003 to make other arrangements or receive more information on the project. “With the generosity of our citizens and business persons, the home will showcase life in early Centerville,” said Smith.“It will honor our city’s rich legacy of selfreliant people who helped make the land blossom as a rose.”

THE INTERIOR of Whitaker Museum, which is currently closed for renovation. Photo: Jenniffer Wardell

SportsWeek

Darts grounded by Silverwolves, 14-6

WEEKEND • OCT. 17, 2010 • B1

Highlights

n Games, events on tap this week MONDAY Golf 4A State @ Sunbrook

TUESDAY Volleyball WX @ Stansbury Viewmont @ Northridge Tooele @ Bountiful Davis @ Weber Golf 4A State @ Sunbrook Soccer Playoffs Brighton vs. Davis Skyline vs. Viewmont

WEDNESDAY Cross Country State 5A @ Sugarhouse

THURSDAY Volleyball Weber @ Viewmont Fremont @ Davis Football Olympus @ Bountiful

FRIDAY Football Davis @ Roy Viewmont @ Clearfield Soccer Playoffs Teams TBD @ Rio Tinto PLEASE CHECK WITH EACH TEAM FOR TIMES AS THEY VARY.

Inside action

B4 Rivals to roommates

B5 Viewmont wins

VIEWMONT PICKED up its first Region 1 victory of the year. See story on page B5.

Davis loses Region 1 title with loss BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor KAYSVILLE — The Davis Darts football team had been running up, over and through their competition all season long. Their wins included a mix of blowouts as well as close games, but the Darts have always found a way to win and stay undefeated in Region 1. That is, until they ran into Fremont High, undefeated in Region 1, Wednesday night. And even though Tyrel Day had another 100-yard rushing day on the ground, Davis was kept out of the end zone for the entire game on its way to a 14-6 loss — taking away any chance at the Region 1 title. “Give Fremont credit,” said Darts coach Ryan Bishop after the game. “I always say you have to give the other team credit, but Fremont showed how tough they were tonight, and in the end we fell short this time.” On Davis’ third play of the game, quarterback Gavin Fowler tried to throw a lateral pass to Tyrel Day, who couldn’t come up with the catch. But instead of scooping up the fumble, he thought the play was over. At that point, Fremont player Cash Hancock made a heads-up play by scooping up the ball and rumbling 35 yards into the end zone for the seven-point lead. Davis had two more promising drives in the first quarter, but came up short both times. In the drive following the Fre-

TYREL DAY, seen here in earlier action against Northridge, went over 100 yards rushing on 25 carries for Davis. Davis fell to Fremont Wednesday night 14-6. File photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

mont score, Davis was forced to punt. After Fremont punted, Davis had another scoring opportunity go by the wayside when their 12 play drive ended with a turnover on downs. The quarter ended with Davis down by seven. The Darts scored twice in the second quarter, both field goals, to have their deficit cut to a single point at the half. The first field goal came with 4:30 left in the half and capped off a 10play drive that started at the Davis 39-yard line. Davis’ field goal-scoring drive was helped by a personal foul penalty against Fremont on the first play. Four plays later, Fowler found receiver Daniel Moffett for a 24 yard gain to get to the Fremont 10 yard line. Fremont held their ground and forced the 26 yard field goal, which was made by Parker Bass. After forcing the Silverwolves to go three and out, Davis quickly scored again with 16 seconds remaining in the half. The drive lasted 12 plays and started from the Darts’ 25. Day carried most of the load that drive, starting the drive with three straight rushes for 30 yards. Fowler also had two quick completions that drive, finding Spencer Wiggins and Jordan Carver to push the ball to the Fremont 16 yard line. Three plays later, Bass kicked a 30-yard field goal to close the halftime deficit to one point. n See “DARTS,” p. B8

‘Cats stave off Rams, alive in playoff hunt BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — The ball seemed to hang in the night air at Wildcat Stadium forever. The pass was a last gasp of hope for Highland in the game and with the season on the line for Woods Cross. The revived Wildcat football team led to a 4th and 12 from the 40 yard line for the Rams. A leaping Darchon Taggart broke up the pass, capping off an amazing comefrom-behind 31-23 victory that gives the Wildcats a pulse to earn a spot in the upcoming state playoffs. “I am so proud of the way this team played tonight,” said Woods Cross coach Freddie Fernandes.“We knew we had to win tonight to keep alive the chance to get into the state playoffs and even after we fell behind at halftime, everyone stayed focused and came out and did the job.” Woods Cross opened the scoring on an 81 yard pass play from Tyler Parson to Taggart. Even with the defense playing at a high level, the Rams took the 10-point cushion into the locker room. “We chose to pick up the pace on offense in the second half and I think our faster approach to the offense tired them out,” Fernandes said. The Wildcats also started pounding the Rams and after a good looking drive, Anthony Kendrick scampered in for a three

TYLER PARSON threw for 202 yards and a touchdown against Highland in a 31-23 win. File photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

yard score. Then it was the defense again as Adam Hales snagged an interception and went across the field as his teammates gave him the necessary blocking for the 35 yard return for a touchdown. After a field goal by Highland, the Cats clung to a 21-20 lead heading into the final quarter of play. Kendrick scored again from one yard out and Mr. Automatic, Carson Elliott, nailed a 32 yard field goal to push the lead to 31-20. Elliott was spectacular as he made good on the field goal and four PATs. With many others getting the spotlight, Elliott has been money all season for Woods Cross and on this night the soccer standout was responsible for seven Woods Cross points. Highland made the game interesting later on, making good on a field goal and recovering an onside kick with minutes to play, but Wednesday was the night of the Cats. “I hope people saw what this team can do,” Fernandes said.“This team showed they can play with anyone and there were so many heroes tonight.” One who shined again was Parson. The senior signal caller was at his finest in Woods Cross’ most desperate night, connecting on 9-of-18 passes for 202 yards and a touchdown. Taggart had four catches for 150 yards, while Bosten Peters snagged two catches n See “CATS BEAT RAMS,” p. B8

Clipper Oct. 17. 2010

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120 SERVICES

BOOKKEEPER/VENDOR Coordinator FT bookkeeper/vendor communications. Must have excellent organizational and communication skills. Basic bookkeeping and computer skills required. Team oriented and quick learner. High school graduate + Email resume to rbrown9262@msn.com. NSL area.

************************** *********** CLIPPER ROUTES AVAIL ABLE! CARRIERS NEEDED!!! (AGES 10-16) ************************************* CENTERVILLE ROUTE CV05 Willow Valley Dr. & 400 W. PAYS $260.00/month **PLUS RAISES AND TIPS** *******************

LEXINGTON LAW Firm is Expanding and looking for additional Customer Service Representatives/Paralegal $11.25/hr starting, $12.00/hr after 90 days/passing testing. Must be great on the phone. Majority of the work is assisting customers. Benefits: Health, Vision, Dental, Paid Time Off, and 401K. For applications or send resumes to lexingtonlawjobs.com. Or apply in person 360 N Cutler Dr, NSL. A Drug Free environment. www.lexingtonlaw.com for more information.

LOVELAND LANDSCAPE & GARDEN LET US HELP YOU create the yard you’ve always wanted. We specialize in all aspects of Landscaping from new builds to updating your existing yard. Brick/flagstone patios, decks, sprinklers, planting, water features and retaining walls. We bring over 25-yrs experience to your job site. Lincensed, Bonded, Insured. Call Loveland Landscape & Gardens today. 801-294-4300

**GENERAL CLEAN-UP** * Weeding of Flower-Beds * Removing of Bushes &Trees * Hauling Away * Complete Landscaping Free Est. 801-328-3796

JUNK & DEBRIS removal. Call Jared at 801-652-3028

105 JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Local Landscape & Hauling GENERAL CLEANING

HOUSE CLEANING we’re looking for an honest hardworking, dependable individual to help us in our house cleaning business. F/T & P/T. Please call 801-295-8095 ROOM AVAIL for massage therapist, also nail tech wanted. Call 801-699-8303 Ask for Yvonne. CNA’s SDCH has immediate openings CNA’s PT or FT in our Geriatric, Pediatric and Rehab units. We offer an exceptional pay scale + benefits! Apply online at www,sdch.com EOE HOUSEKEEPER SDCH is seeking a P/T day shift housekeeper. Previous hotel housekeeping experience required. Apply on-line at www.sdch.com. EOE PART TIME Where are the motivated professionals, real estate agents, insurance agents, etc? Don’t let the economy slow you down. Let’s talk. I have the answer. Call Bill 801-556-3812 OFFICE MANAGER for Bountiful dental office. FT Experience in dental mangement To apply send preferred. resume to mackaymatthew@hotmail.com call 801-397-2323 for information CARRIAGE FOR HIRE Horse drawn carriage drivers needed. 21 or older w/valid Ut drivers license. Call Rob Mon & Thurs from9-5 or Fri 1-5. 3638687 CARRIAGE FOR HIRE Horse drawn carriage drivers needed. 21 or older w/valid Ut drivers license. Call Rob Mon & Thurs from9-5 or Fri 1-5. 3638687 **CASHIER** Day shift. NO SUNDAYS, must be 16 and a English Speaking legal resident. No smokers. Please apply in person 3-6 pm Monday-Friday this is permanent position. EL MATADOR 606 S MAIN BOUNTIFUL WILLEY HONDA is now accepting applications for experienced and qualified service technician. Inquire with Service Manager, Cary. Great hours and great environment. Apply in person 2215 S 500 W, Bountiful, or email resume to cwinget@willeyhonda.com, 801-295-4477

************************** *********** PLEASE CALL CYNTHIA AT 801-693-8030 FOR MORE INFO C************************ ************ COMFORT KEEPERS is seeking caring/dependable caregivers to assist seniors in their homes with homemaking & or personal care. Davis/Weber. Live in/hourly shifts. Call Mon-Fri 9-4, 801776-4663 DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted Most drivers average between $10-20/hr. Apply in person at Pizza Perfect Italian Restaurant 104 S. Main. Centerville. No phone calls. GOOD P/T Positions Immediate Openings in Davis County For Routes Delivering Deseret News and Tribune Papers. Positions Fill Quickly. Earn Up to $800 Monthly Call 801-204-6770 ext. 3501. $ MAKE MONEY $ Clipper Carriers needed!! Farmington, Bountiful, and Centerville areas. Wednesday and Saturday deliveries. All supplies provided. Call Cynthia 801-693-8083 for routes near you. Must be at least 10 years old. DRIVERS: WERNER NEEDS YOU! IMMEDIATE opportunities! No CDL, No problem!CDL Training Available. Great Benefits & Start earning $750-800/wk! Call Today! 1-866-557-9242 SELF MOTIVATED Physically Fit, to work with 19yr in his home & comm. Farmington area. 1 PT, 2FT. Must be 18+. To help disabled young man. $11/hr to start. 801-447-4644 COUNTER PERSON Great for mom with kids in school. P/T Call Joe at Joe’s Modern Cleaners 801-643-6030 NSL dental office seeking F/T experienced front desk/office manager, dentrix experience necessary. Email resume to dentaljob42@hotmail.com DRIVERS/CDL TRAINING w/Central Refrigerated AVG $35K - $40K 1st Year! Offering Special CDL Training to Military! 1-800-525-9277

REAL ESTATE Entrepreneur Seeks Trainee $100k + per year 801-876-0289

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CONCRETE SERVICE 115 YARD WORK AERATION BY KERRY Lawn mowing, tilling, aeration, Call Kerry 801-231-7364, Serving since 1986. PROFESSIONAL SPRINKLER SERVICES. Now booking sprinkler shut downs and fall yard clean up and landscape upgrades. All Season Lawn Care. Call Jacob 801-548-4611 ***YARD WORK**** Fall Cleanup, Weeding, raking, shrub/tree trimming and removal. Mulch, hauling, top soil, sod, plants, weekly mowing, sprinkler repairs/fall shut downs, full landscaping. Lic/Ins. 23yrs in business since 1987. Davis Co. dependable and professional. 801-292-0450

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HANDSOME RED lawn mower seeks date with your leaves. Call your lawn artist and have his mower not yours pick up those leaves. 50% off a lawn winterizer. 801-330-6334

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120 SERVICES

IF YOU need your house cleaned fast and efficient and for the right price. Call Yvonne at 801-529-5819 Licensed w/Ref.

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801-298-7200 121 CLEANING SERVICES CLEANING LADY Day or night consistently thorough, Dependable. Licensed. Bonded. Insured. Call Style Cleaning Services. 801-2957895

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CLASSIADS 295-2251

Money may thwart Paralympic dreams of local snowboarder B2

Sports Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL — Sometimes, personal skill isn’t enough to get you to the top of that mountain. For Bountiful native Nicole Roundy, a childhood cancer survivor, above-theknee amputee, and medalwinning snowboarder, it’s money that may end up keeping her and her fellow athletes away from the slopes.Though she dreams of getting adaptive snowboarding into the 2014 Paralympics, the loss of their sponsor has left Roundy and her teammates focusing now on how they’re going to get to their next event. “Money is so tight, and on the disabled side of things it’s even tighter,” said Roundy, who also works as a sleep technician to help pay for her snowboarding.“As for adaptive athletes, we’ve never had a budget. Everything we’ve done up to this point has been on our own pretty pennies.” Roundy’s “we” includes herself and the three other athletes she travels and trains with.The group includes Dan Monzo, a New Jersey native and a belowknee amputee rider; Jodie Thring, an Australian standing tetraplegic snowboarder ranked No. 3 in the world at Nationals; and Joe Douglas, a wheelchair snowboarder who is highly ranked in both slalom and GS (a snowboarding event). The group, which is based out of Park city, has set up a website in order to help raise funds for training and competition.Any help is welcome at http://adaptivesnowboardfund.chipin.com/competition-costs-for-disabledsnowboarders. “We were hoping that we’d have enough funding to pay for the coaching and opportunities needed to get to the major events this year,” said Roundy, citing a list of competitions that

example of just how much of a difference it makes. “She didn’t have a lot of support in Australia. Before coming here she’d never had a chance to train steady with a coach, which meant that she didn’t have the physical strength to do an event,” she said.“But after getting the chance to train, she ended up third at Nationals. She’s never ranked that high before.” Roundy’s own leg needs training in order to be prepared for competition, and all of the athletes need resources like transportation

and equipment to get them to the competition in the first place. If the group wants to make their Paralympic dreams come true, they’ll need the chance to take a few of those earlier steps first. “If you’ve never had the opportunity to compete, how well do you think you’re going to perform without knowing what you’re getting yourself into?” she said.“You need a base if you’re going to perform at this level.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

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SKI, BOARD, BLADE, CROSS COUNTRY, TELE, KIDS NICOLE ROUNDY said her group may have trouble getting to compete in the paralympics for financial reasons. The group is based in Park City but has members from Davis County. includes the USASA Snowboard Nationals and the X Games in Colorado, international WSF events in Canada and Italy, and the Burton US Open in Vermont. After a previous season budget she described as

“non-existent,” however, and this year’s total absence of a sponsor, getting on the slopes at all will be a challenge. “When we found out there was going to be even less funding than last year, it

kind of put a damper on things,” she said.“Even if we could just come up with the funds for training, or one of the events, it would make such a difference.” Roundy points to her teammate Thring as an

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Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

Sports B3

Lady Darts to semis after wins Lady Vikes heading to semis BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer

KAYSVILLE — The Davis Lady Darts are once again one step closer from getting back to the state 5A finals, where they fell to Alta just a year ago. But on their way were a pair of opponents: first the Jordan Beetdiggers, who they dispatched 4-0; second were the West High Panthers, who they also took care of 3-0 on Thursday afternoon. In the Darts first game against Jordan, the Darts came out firing in the first half, sending crosses into the penalty box area and making it look easy against the Region 4 team. In that game, Kenzie Harrison scored twice and teammates Erin Swenson and Katelyn McLeod each had a goal to lift the Darts to the quarter finals against West. Dani Mackay recorded another shutout for Davis in that game, her 11th shutout of the season at the time. Thursday’s action pitted the Darts against the second place team from Region 2, the Panthers. In the first half of the contest, Davis scored a pair of goals to take a two goal lead at the half; however, the score could have been much higher. After both teams played well on defense for the first 20 minutes, the Darts were able to get a shooting opportunity. After a free kick from West, Davis had stolen the ball and began to head upfield. Three passes later the

BOUNTIFUL — Surprise soccer fans. That’s the Viewmont Lady Vikings in the state 5A semi-finals. In the world of “who would have thunk it,” Viewmont, the fifth seed from Region 1, went on the road in its first game and knocked out Region champion Riverton, 1-0. “That was a wild game,” said Viking coach Eric Landon.“To come out of our region as the fifth team and travel to Riverton, who won their region, and beat them on their field was great.” The lone goal of the game was scored by Ali Forsberg on a penalty kick in the second half and the defense shut down the potent Riverton attack. “The girls knew they could play with any team,” Landon said.“We play tough region games all season and the girls are just committed to one another and what we are doing as a team. “Today it showed.” In their quarter-final game, the Lady Vikings hit the road again, this time to a familiar foe. It was a showdown with Region 1 rival Weber and once again the Lady Vikes used one goal and strong defense beating the Lady Warriors, 1-0. “We had split with them in the season so we knew we could beat them if we played smart,” Landon said.“Getting the goal early helped put them on their heels.” The goal came again off the foot of Forsberg and goalie Alex Cook notched her second shut out of the

AFTER GETTING BY the Jordan Beetdiggers Tuesday (as pictured above), the Darts shutout the West High Panthers Thursday to get to the state 5A semifinals. Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

ball found the foot of Kenzie Harrison, whose shot went off target to the right of the net. Eight minutes later, however, the Darts put up the first goal of the half when Annie Johnson found the back of the net for a 1-0 lead. It didn’t take Davis long to extend their lead. Just two minutes later, McLeod was fouled inside the penalty box, giving her a free penalty kick. She took two steps and fired the ball to the back of the net for Davis’ second goal of the half. West had no answers for Davis’ dangerous offense, as the majority of the second half was spent on the Panther’s side of the field. Within minutes of each

other, the Darts had four good looks at extending their lead to three goals, only to come up short in each attempt. But in the 75th minute, Harrison scored her only goal of the contest when she received a pass from Johnson. The Darts remained in the lead by that score until the end of the contest. “It’s just a matter of finishing our games,” said Dart coach Souli Phonsavath of getting into the semifinals. “No matter who you play it’s going to be tough. “Whoever we’re going to face deserves to be there; we just have to be ready.” The Darts will take on the Brighton Bengals,Tuesday at Juan Diego.

CAMILLE GREEN (pictured above against Roy earlier) and the rest of the Lady Vikings are headed to the state semifinals. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com post-season. In all, Cook and the Viewmont defense has remained unscored upon in 160 minutes of state soccer play. “When you look at it from that point of view, it’s even more impressive what our defense has been doing,” Landon said.“Alex is a great goal keeper because she does a great job of communicating and I give all of our defenders credit because they listen and really attack. “I am so proud of what we have accomplished so far and I think it says a lot about

the quality of soccer we have up here in Region 1,” Landon said.“We have a lot of great players and teams and it helps get us ready for state games. “A lot of people didn’t give us much of a chance in the state tournament,” Landon said.“But the team, the girls as a whole believed in one another, blocked out the distractions and here we are going to the state semifinals. “We’ll soak this up for the night and get ready for the semi-finals.”

Lady Braves win first round, drop second Lady Darts sweep Knights again, 3-0

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL — The Bountiful girls soccer team played spoiler for the Springville Lady Devils this week knocking out the Region 8 champions in a shootout 1-1 (5-3) in the first round of the state 4A tournament. The win came as Bountiful, the third seed from Region 6, traveled to Springville for a thrilling match. “It’s always exciting to be a third seed and travel to a Region champion and beat them on their home field,” said Bountiful coach Lou Plank.“It was an exciting game and it was a great win.” Bountiful’s Elena Medeiros scored in the first half to give the Braves a 1-0 lead at the break.After Springville knotted the game at 1-1, the teams played two overtime periods to force the shootout. “Those are always stressful, but exciting and fun to be part of,” Plank said.“This was one of those kinds of games.” Carly Longhurst made a save that may still have Springville faithful shaking

ALEXIS PETERSON, pictured above against Woods Cross, and the remaining Braves were eliminated from the playoffs by Timpanogas Thursday. Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com their heads in shock. a penalty kick. Medeiros knocked in the goThe ride in the state tourahead score to lift the nament came to an end on Braves to the win. Thursday for Bountiful as “We had a great game the Lady Braves dropped a from everyone,” Plank said. 2-0 contest at Timpanogas. “Katerina Skedros and our “We played better than defense were able to hold Timpanogas in the second Springville’s Lexi Eaton to half but we created a hole in just one goal and she’s the the first,” Plank said. state’s leading scorer.” In that first half TimEaton’s lone goal was on panogas scored on an own

goal while the second score remains something of a controversy.After the official called for a free kick, the Bountiful players put together their “wall” of defenders.The official, without blowing his whistle, stood in front of the Bountiful players having them move back more. Prior to his moving out of the way, the kicker from Timpanogas took the shot which snuck in for a score. “It was weird because he hadn’t blown the whistle, he hadn’t moved and so our goalie wasn’t ready for play to begin,” Plank said.“I just figured he’d fix the situation but he allowed the goal to stand.” Plank was less than thrilled with the 15-5 disparity in penalties against the Braves. “That big difference just makes me wonder why,” Plank said.“Why was there such a big difference?” Plank praised the team of Timpanogas. He believed they played a great game against his team. “I have to give them a lot of credit,” Plank said.“Timpanogas played hard and did a very good job today.” news@davisclipper.com

BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor KAYSVILLE — The Davis Lady Darts volleyball team continues to rip through Region 1, as they have yet to lose a game in region play this year. On Tuesday, the Darts swept away Northridge in three games to move to 10-0 in Region 1. Davis’ three game scores were 25-17, 25-12, 25-21. The Lady Darts, as per usual for the team this year, did not trail late in either game, picking apart the Knights in the first game to win by eight points. The second game was completely dominated by Davis, as players Candice Richins and Kaylee Kamalu were teaming up on blocks and kills the entire game. Davis cruised to a 13point game victory to move to its final game of the match. The final game was much closer than anticipated, as it came down to good timing for Davis in order to close the match out to remain

undefeated. McKay Torbox was a key asset for Davis in the third game, as she dived for key blocks that helped Davis seal the deal against Northridge. Richins had 16 kills, nine digs and one block assist, and Torbox had 16 digs overall for Davis. Kamalu had eight kills, six service aces, one block assist and two digs in the Darts’ victory. Larissa Reynolds had 13 kills and four digs, while teammate Elizabeth Goodrich had 20 assists, four digs and two block assists for the Knights in the losing effort. Of their 10 wins in Region 1 play, Davis has taken a three game sweep against seven opponents. With four games remaining on the schedule, the Darts will travel to take on Weber before coming back home for two more games. Three of their remaining four opponents have lost to Davis in three games.The only team to go four games against Davis was Fremont.

B4 Sports Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

Aird, Hunsaker: Former rivals now roommates BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer OREM — Classic high school basketball in south Davis County will always include Bountiful and Woods Cross.And some of the most intense moments starred Woods Cross’ Holton Hunsaker and Bountiful’s Ben Aird. The two rivals, who battled in some epic showdowns, are now not just teammates at Utah Valley University, but roommates as well. Aird served in the Spokane, Washington Mission speaking Spanish while Hunsaker served in Fiji. “We roomed together a few times the summer before senior year on a few AAU trips,” said Hunsaker.“But no, I never thought we’d be such good friends and roommates.” “Holton and I had been rivals since eighth grade,” Aird said.“I was at Mueller Park and he was at South Davis and then Bountiful and Woods Cross. It’s fun to know he’s on my side now.” After graduating from high school in 2008,Aird, still recover-

ing from a torn tendon in his knee, committed to Hunsaker’s father, Dick, the successful head coach at UVU. Hunsaker had committed to Louisiana Tech.When Aird returned from his mission he learned the news that Hunsaker had changed his mind and had chosen to play for the Wolverines. “After being away from my family for two years I knew I wanted to be close to home to watch my brother (Woods Cross sophomore Zachary) play and spend time with my family,” Hunsaker said.“The coaches at Louisiana Tech were great about it.” And playing for his father? “Oh, it’s been great,” Hunsaker said.“We haven’t lost any games.” Aird, who will use his 6-10 frame as center, and point guard Hunsaker, do tease one another about the good ’ole days of Braves-Wildcats showdowns. “I only talk about the two games we won in high school,” Hunsaker said.“He likes to talk about the other games.” Aird was part of six wins in

BEN AIRD (LEFT) and Holton Hunsaker were rivals ever since they were in eighth grade. They are now roommates at Utah Valley University. the rivalry. “We have fun teasing each other,” Aird said. Both young men say serving their LDS missions and being away from basketball has made them better players and people. Spending two years totally focused on other people and

sharing their beliefs matured them. “In Fiji there is only one city

where they play basketball,” Hunsaker said.“I never served there. I played two-hand touch rugby on

every P-day. It was fun.Then learning to live on my own and being with my companion and thinking about others was great for me.” “I feel I’ve been so blessed for serving for two years. Holton and Coach Hunsaker have told me I’m a much better player than before I left,” said Aird. “I really believe it’s a blessing.” With a new chapter in the Aird-Hunsaker book of basketball in its earliest stages, both look back on the past while remaining excited about the future.They both have learned that there is a big world full of basketball and life experiences. “One of the best things my church mission has taught me is that there is a lot more to life than just basketball,” Hunsaker said.“Basketball will end someday and when it does we’ll be ready for that change. “Basketball is fun, but it’s not everything.”

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Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

Sports B5

Viewmont crushes Royals, 66-0 BY BEN WHITE Clipper Correspondent BOUNTIFUL — In the mid 1970s, the Roy Royals were a team to be feared. Their quarterback was a guy who always wore sunglasses and put panic into the heart of anyone who had to try and stop him. This quarterback had ice in his veins so cold, that years later, as the starting quarterback for BYU, he yelled at Coach LaVell Edwards to get the punt team off the field. The team faced a fourth down in the fourth quarter of a game they trailed 45-25 with just over four minutes to go. He had the audacity to think his team could win, and they did, in what has become known as the “Miracle Bowl”. Unfortunately for the Royals, this is the year 2010, and Jim McMahon did not come running out of the locker room for their showdown with the Viewmont Vikings on Wednesday night. In a game of teams trying to get a leg out of the Region 1 cellar, Viewmont scored early and often, completely throttling the Royals 66-0. “In a lot of our games this year, we have come out flat,” said Viewmont receiver Adam Hewlett.“But tonight we came out sharp, and that was key.” On their opening drive, the Vikings methodically worked their way down the field, mixing up the play calling and keeping the Roy defense on its heels. To cap it off,

VIEWMONT completely dominated its opponent Wednesday night as the Vikings pummeled the Royals 66-0. Photo by Michelle Smith

Tucker Bloomfield ran in from 33 yards out to give the Vikings a 7-0 lead. The Viking defense stepped up on the Royals’ first possession and forced a punt. The second Viking drive was much like the first, methodical movement down the field. Quarterback Josh Staples found Haden Heath for a 22 yard strike. Heath beat his defender and

jumped high to get the ball. Then with some focused footwork, was able to land in bounds for the score. On the ensuing kickoff, the Vikings were able to stuff returner Jake Trujillo at the 15-yard line. A couple of plays later, the Viking defense, led by Colton Steele, broke through the Roy line and had the quarterback in their arms. Out of desperation, the quarter-

back heaved the ball downfield. The toss proved to be a big mistake as Viking Bryant Dixon dived and caught the ball, giving Viewmont first and goal at the Roy 10. “That was a great feeling,” said Dixon.“To be there and just see the ball floating my way, it was awesome.” Several plays later, Logan Edmunds scored his first of two touchdowns of the night.

For the rest of the half, the Royals played “hot potato” with the ball. The Viking defense recovered two fumbles and intercepted another pass. The Viking offense capitalized and found the end zone three more times before the break. This included a 38 yard pass from Staples to Hewlett where Hewlett went up high to grab it, stepped over a fallen defender, and then dived into the end zone. Leading 45-0 going into the break, the second half was more of a formality. The Viking special teams got in on the fun with a blocked punt deep in Roy territory to set up another touchdown. In all, five Viking players scored touchdowns on the ground. In addition to Bloomfield and Edmunds, Braden Waiters, Parker Beyeler, and Josh Holland all reached the pay dirt of the end zone. Staples threw touchdown passes to Hewlett, Heath, and Jake Gibbs. “We just believed in each other and trusted each other tonight,” said Dixon.“That was the biggest thing.” “We really wanted this,” said Hewlett.“Especially after last week; (24-7 loss to Fremont) we wanted to come out here and beat these guys.” The win improves the Vikings to 2-7 overall and 1-6 in region play. They hope to finish the season strong next week, as they hit the road to take on Clearfield, who also sits at 1-6 in region play.

‘Cats bounced from playoffs by Sky View Braves, Cats start

state golf Monday

BY BEN WHITE Clipper Correspondent WOODS CROSS — The season came to a disappointing end on Tuesday afternoon for the Woods Cross soccer team. After a physical game, Sky View walked away with a 3-1 victory. Wildcat Aliyah Miller struck first when she put one away in the 12th minute. Sky View countered three minutes later when Annie Hughes found the back of the net on a deflection. Woods Cross had several other opportunities in the first half, but could not capitalize. During stoppage time at the end of the first half, three clean looks were either blocked or missed. A penalty kick during the first half went wide right. “At the end of the day, they were able to take advantage of their chances,” said Wildcats coach Dave Newman.“And we were not able to.” Krista Whittle scored for Sky View early in the second half. The Wildcats battled hard and showed a lot of heart trying to even it up, but the Sky View defense was always in position and the goalkeeper got her hands on everything that came her way. Explosive forward Stacy Bair capped the scoring late in the game to cement the win. “It feels bad to have our season come to an end like

BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor

TIFFANY TROST battles for possession against a Sky View player in Tuesday’s 4A playoff matchup. The Wildcats unfortunately lost 3-1. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com this,” said Newman. “I don’t want to be a poor sport, but I really feel like the better team today did not win.” The game was highlighted by physical play. Each team was given several yellow cards, though no one was ejected. Referees had a “let them play” attitude, which caused a lot of frustration to both

sides of the crowd, as numerous fouls went unpunished. Near the end of the game, the head referee tripped over a player going for the ball and fell hard to the ground. This drew the loudest applause of the game on both sides of the stadium. Sky View now moves on

in the tournament, while Woods Cross will get a start on next year. “We have a great group of girls who have played hard all year,” said Newman. “We really didn’t want our season to end today, but I am very proud of what they have done this season.” news@davisclipper.com

OREM — Both Bountiful and Woods Cross golf teams were headed to the state 4A finals after final scores were tallied a few weeks ago. Now, with all the anxiety gone and weeks to prepare, the two teams will head down to St. George to play at the Sunbrook Golf Course to determine which of the 4A teams will be crowned state champions in golf. The two-day competition will start on Monday, Oct. 18 and take until Tuesday to complete. “The state tournament is so fun,” said Bountiful coach Derek Hathaway.“And the players are very excited to make it to the tournament, since it has been a few years since we’ve qualified. “I have always viewed the state tournament as the ‘icing on the cake.’” Bountiful finished in fourth place overall to make the state competition after the final putt dropped in the Region 6 tournament a short time ago. Tooele, who was just behind the Braves and had thoughts of overtaking them to get into the state tournament as a team, didn’t quite catch up to Bountiful after the final tournament of the year. Rich Davis has received a

lot of praise this season by Hathaway, as he finished in the top five in many of the tournaments this season. “He is our number one golfer,” said Hathaway. “But it’s a complete team effort to get to the tournament.” Both Davis and Woods Cross player Peyton Hastings finished among the top 10 individual golfers when the season concluded, and have a chance to claim an individual title as well as help the team finish with a state title as well. Hastings finished the regular season first overall, with Davis qualifying fourth. As a team, the Braves will be sending senior Jason Coleman, juniors Colton Carlson, Davis and Alec Green, sophomore Dalton Whitehead, and freshman Andrew Naegle. Woods Cross will counter by sending Hastings, Zac Fisher, Kyle Beard,Trace Simpson, Payton Halls, and Jordan Warnock. Woods Cross players will step up to the tee box first starting at 11 a.m. Monday. Bountiful will send Davis to the tee box around 1 p.m. “Every one of our players will have a chance to win the individual title,” said Hathaway.“That’s another reason why the state tournament is so fun. “Everyone is on level playing ground when it begins.” sgillet@davisclipper.com

Hundreds of locals compete in Layton marathon B6 Sports Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor LAYTON — Literally thousands of people, not only in Davis County but all over the world, at some point in their lives want to compete at the highest level of competition that there is. For many, that level happens once every four years when either the Summer or Winter Olympics are held. Most residents in Davis County were able to somewhat have that level of competition last Saturday, when they competed in the Olympic and world record certified course at Antelope Island for the Layton Marathon. Events for the marathon included the half and full marathons, along with a 10 and 5 Kilometer race in age categories ranging from 1014 all the way up to 80 years and older. Categories were also separated by male and female competitors. Taking first place in the 19-24 male full marathon category was Quenton Jones of Kaysville, who ran a time of 3:19:38.2, just under eight seconds better than second place. Devin Healey of Bountiful took home top honors in the 30-34 age group, finishing the full marathon in 03:08:36.9, almost 12 seconds ahead of Mikal Epperson of Salt Lake City. The next winner in the male category from Davis County was Nathan Skinner of Syracuse, who won in the 35-39 age group with a time of 03:23:10.2. His time was less than one second ahead of the second place finisher. Audra Zdunich of Layton was one of the few winners

in any female age group from Davis County. In the female 40-44 group, her time of 03:51:38.9 was 23 seconds better than second place finisher Teresa Winegar of Clearfield, and 32 seconds better than Julie Maurer, who placed third and is from West Point. Lisa Wise of Layton took

home top honors in the 5054 group with a time of 04:01:33.1, 16 seconds in front of second place. Many other local competitors from the area also finished in the top five for their respective categories. For full race results, visit www.milliseconds.com/races/ detail/1381/143593

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B8 Sports Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

Braves crush Stansbury at home 42-7, tied for Reg. 6 lead BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Bountiful Braves are coming off of one of the toughest defeats they’ve had to endure in Region 6 play after they were downed 31-17 by the Highland Rams. They ended up taking out their frustration on the Stansbury Stallions, as Cam Zollinger threw for three touchdown passes and Spencer Schmidt rushed for two more in the Braves’ 42-7 win Wednesday night. Bountiful had no issues with scoring in the first quarter, as the Braves put up three touchdowns to take an early 21-0 lead. The first score of the quarter came when Tyler Poppe caught a 20-yard touchdown pass from Cam Zollinger for the early 7-0 lead. Soon after, Spencer Schmidt scampered in a touchdown from 49 yards away to give the Braves a 14-0 lead. But Bountiful wasn’t done scoring yet. Before the first quarter came to a close, Zollinger found teammate Dillon Salazar for the third touchdown of the quarter, giving the Braves a three touchdown lead. Zollinger threw one more touchdown in the second quarter, that time to Tanner Red-

ding, from six yards away to give Bountiful the halftime lead of 28 points. In the third quarter, the Braves extended their lead to 35 points when Schmidt scored his second and final touchdown of the game from 12 yards away. Bountiful’s bid for a shutout ended when Stansbury finally put points on the board in the same quarter. Stallion player Clint Petersen found the end zone for Stansbury to make the score 357 by the end of the third quarter. In the fourth, Bountiful sophomore running back Jakob Hunt scored a touchdown from three yards away to cap off the scoring for the game. Bountiful’s win placed them in a three way tie for first place with Olympus and East, making the final games of the region next week very compelling for the top four teams. The Braves have one more game this week, as they will stay home to take on the Olympus Titans.A victory and an East High loss will give the Braves the outright Region 6 title. Stansbury will finish the season at home against the Tooele Buffaloes in a battle of cellar dwellers. sgillet@davisclipper.com

CAM ZOLLINGER, seen here against Viewmont earlier, threw for three touchdowns in the Braves’ 42-7 beatdown of Stansbury Wednesday night. File photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

DANIEL MOFFETT, seen here in action against Viewmont, had five catches for 54 yards, all in the first half, against Fremont. File photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

Davis grounded, 14-6 Continued from p. B1

ADAM HALES, seen here in action against Bountiful, had a 35-yard interception return for a touchdown that was key to the ‘Cats 31-23 win over Highland Photo courtesy of John Tanner

’Cats beat Rams, 31-23 Continued from p. B1

for nearly 30 yards. The two-headed monster of Kendrick and Sean Barton took advantage of a Woods Cross dominating offensive line and their own punishing running as Kendrick went for 74 yards and two scores on 14 carries. Barton grind-

ed out 70 yards on 15 carries. David Davies led a smothering defense finishing the game with 10 tackles and Tanner Frederickson picked up seven. Barton also had seven tackles and Kendrick eight. This game means the Wildcats will be fans of

East High for the next week. A win by East would land Woods Cross in the state playoffs. “We did our part tonight,” Fernandes said. “We had to beat a very good Highland team and we did. Now we’ll see what happens with Highland and East.” news@davisclipper.com

“We had opportunities to score,” said Bishop. “But we couldn’t close the deal. “Fremont played well defensively and all you can do is give them credit for playing so well on defense. They really played tough.” Both teams went scoreless after the third quarter, but each team had a chance to either extend or take the lead, depending on who had the ball. In Fremont’s first drive of the second half, they pushed the ball almost 60 yards and had set up a field goal attempt from 37 yards away. But the field goal was missed. Davis was forced to punt

after making a strong drive that spilled into Fremont territory, and both teams traded punts for the remainder of the third quarter. The same was true for most of the fourth quarter, until Fremont scored with 1:36 to play in the game. The Silverwolves drive only lasted five plays and was capped off by a touchdown from Nick Vigil to extend the lead to eight points. “We needed one more possession, that’s all it was,” he said after being asked whether or not he told the defense to let Fremont score the touchdown.“And we got that. “Bottom line was we

needed the ball back to have a chance to tie the game.” Davis’ final drive started off with a bang, as Fowler had three straight completions to get the ball to Fremont territory. However, four incompletions by Fowler sealed the win for Fremont. “We’re not going to let one thing or one play or one game define who we are,” said Bishop. “That’s what I told the team in there. “We’re a good football team, we’re going to be fine.” Davis will travel to Roy Friday for their season finale, and will finish as the second team in Region 1 heading into the state 5A playoffs.

Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

News B9

B10 Comics Clipper Oct. 17, 2010

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