Davis Clipper Sept 9-2010 by Davis Clipper

Davis Life

THURSDAY

September 9, 2010

www.davisclipper.com

Sports

Art of making violin bows

Woods Cross at Olympus

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: k e e w t x e n g Comin e l y t s w e n e l o A wh

year later. exactly one st o m al – t p nce a week A promise ke nounced our move to o to keep When we an pt. 29, 2009, we agreed n Se ay we cover publication o prove the w im to s ay w ramping up . strategy at Davis County the news in e couldn’t telegraph our e time to th Although w eking to use t, we were se . that momen ig hing really b y others in create somet when so man e ready to e m ti a at So now — ack — we ar are cutting b pansion: our industry ex d precedente ill publish launch an un ext week, the Clipper w we n g io in In addit n, Beginn day edition. ut n b , Su n er io it ev ted its firs ursday Th t en rr r u cu o e will retain th nesday to better spread ed W k. to move it ut the wee ge througho turning to twice a news covera re is er Clipp ion In short, the , but with a Sunday edit n p-tou io e at d lic vi b u ro week p e ever, p m ti t rs fi d e an th that will, for of Friday football games e g ra date cove orts. nted on other prep sp issue will actually be pri d to ay u istrib te The Sund and will be d tribution. s g in rn o m for dis Saturday a.m. Saturday havcarriers by 10 keeps the carriers from our ly s n o w t This no but also allo orts on Sundays, iday night sp ing ing to work Fr st et the late g to s ead of hav er ad re rning — inst as in the o m t ex n e action th rnoons, Tuesday afte to wait until us to make past. have required r produces d ra g p u e u Thes times, o din our press major shifts gathering dea s ew n r u o s, le u . tion sched ery system r carrier deliv sue won’t be lines and ou is ay d the Sun in In addition, ’s been done at h w f o t ea p re d er ghtful an in just anoth be more insi ill w t u b t, the pas EEK,” p. 6 ING NEXT W n See “COM

Index

Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Church Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Davis Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,39 Davis Xtra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Horizons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Youth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 295-2251, ext. 119

Skies fill with kites, balloons for Stampede

VOL. 119

ESTABLISHED 1891

NO. 30

BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer

ANTELOPE ISLAND -Balloons and kites took to the skies over Antelope Island last weekend during the fourth annual Antelope Island Stampede Festival. Depending on atmospheric conditions, spectators were treated either to kite demonstrations or hot air balloons floating above them at the event on White Rock Bay. Parachuters from Ogden Sky Divers started the weekend off Friday night and with bands playing and kites dancing and vendors selling everything from fry bread to jewelry, participants didn’t seem to mind all that much when the evening’s balloon launch was cancelled due to a stiff breeze. “Last year it was rainy and cold and windy,” said Nard Nebeker, a return visitor to the stampede. Nebeker was one of perhaps 40 camera buffs looking for just the right shot and wasn’t all that ruffled when the balloons stayed grounded. “The kites are fun to watch, the food’s good, the kids are having fun -- it’s a great place to come out and n See “SKIES FILL,” p. 6

Louise R. Shaw

FIFTY CENTS

A GROUP gets their balloon fired up at last weekend’s stampede.

Two firms set to bring 800-plus jobs to area BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor CLEARFIELD — More than 850 new, high-paying jobs are coming to Northern Utah – thanks to a ground breaking by one composites company and announcement of major expansion by another firm well known to the area. Both events were scheduled for Thursday morning, Sept. 9, with

information provided to the Clipper as it went to press Wednesday afternoon by state economic development officials. A third event, at 11 a.m., will mark the opening of a new F-22 fueling composite aircraft overhaul and test facility at Hill AFB. Janicki Industries, a Washington-based technical engineering company with expertise in highprecision composite manufactur-

ing, was due to hold a 9 a.m. groundbreaking at its Layton site in the Eagle Gate Industrial Park adjoining Hill AFB. It is expected to initially bring at least 50 high-paying jobs to the area, as previously reported in the Clipper. Meanwhile, at 10 a.m., at the Clearfield Municipal Center, ATK Aerospace Systems was due to announce it will open a new facili-

ty in Davis County to manufacture commercial and military airframes, and commercial engine structures. The ATK Composites Center of Excellence is expected to bring up to 802 new full-time positions to the region over the next 20 years, with Gov. Gary Herbert and ATK president and CEO Mark De Young due to make that announcen See “TWO FIRMS,” p. 6

Briefly speaking

1 2

Mobile home blaze takes life of local man

CLEARFIELD — A Clearfield man died in a mobile home fire here last week in an apparent suicide. Frank R. Lopez, 60, was found inside his mobile home at 1285 W. 500 North Sept. 2, by firefighters called to the scene of the fire. Clearfield Assistant Police Chief Mike Stenquist said fire investigators determined that Lopez used gasoline as an accelerant. Then, after starting the fire, he shot himself with a small caliber shotgun. Preliminary reports from the state Medical Examiner’s Office, indicate Lopez died from two selfinflicted gunshot wounds to the abdomen. Stenquist said North Davis Fire District crews were sent to the mobile

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

home about 8 p.m. and found the unresponsive male inside after extinguishing the flames. Lopez was pronounced dead before he could be transported to the hospital. No one else was in the mobile home at the time of the fire. Stenquist said damage to the mobile home was extensive and will likely be a total loss.

Man accused of having child porn

FARMINGTON — A Syracuse man accused of having child pornography on his computer pleaded not guilty last week. Tyson Lamont Ekstrom, 29, a registered sex offender entered the not guilty plea to seven felony counts in 2nd District Court last week. He will return to court Sept. 16. Ekstrom was arrested on Aug. 23 by Syracuse police

who were conducting a home compliance check. A news release issued on the arrest said officers speaking with Ekstrom “had some concerns that he may be doing some illegal activity on his computer.” He gave the officers consent to search the computers and that’s when they allegedly found the child pornography.

Northbound I-15 to see more delays

BOUNTIFUL — Overnight motorists traveling I-15 through south Davis County may encounter some traffic delays for the next month as the Utah Department of Transportation begins to resurface northbound lanes of the interstate beginning Sept. 9. Crews will remove the top layer of the roadway and replace it with a new

asphalt-based surface. They will also make improvements to the computerized traffic monitoring equipment in place throughout this zone, complete the installation of a cable median barrier, and perform some shouldering work. All of the work of this project will occur from 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. nightly, Monday through Friday, and from midnight to 10 a.m. on weekends. UDOT spokesperson Vic Saunders said the work should have little impact on daily commuting within the project area, and once construction begins it will take up to 30 days to complete. Traffic out of the Salt Lake City area on northbound I-15 will encounter closed traffic lanes and occasionally the closure of onand off-ramps within the work zone. Saunders said motorists should reduce speeds, shift into open traffic lanes as soon as they see signs or electronic message boards asking them to do so, and be

aware of workers and equipment adjacent to the open lanes of traffic. Motorists with time-sensitive travel should consider using the Legacy Parkway as an alternate route.

W. Bountiful Founder’s Day this Friday

WEST BOUNTIFUL — It’s time for the West Bountiful Founder’s Day celebration, featuring a 5K Run and music from the Muddy Gutter Boys. Festivities begin Sept. 10 at the Bowery Park behind City Hall and run through Sept. 11. Friday marks the first Dutch oven cook off. Contact Irene Hester at HesterIH@deserettrust.com for more information. Enjoy free food, fun and entertainment by the Muddy Gutter Boys, (Rob Ellis; bass, Bruce Kierian; guitar and Mike Willey; banjo). The 5K run starts Saturday.

Visit online at www.ionicinnovations.com/trudi/index.php to register. All proceeds go to a scholarship fund in memory of Trudi Thomas, a 30-year-old West Bountiful resident who was hit and killed outside City Hall January 2007.

New church to hold info meeting

BOUNTIFUL — A new Christian Church in south Davis County is holding an information meeting at the South Davis Recreation Center, 440 N. 200 West, in Bountiful on Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The Bridge Community is inviting those interested to come and enjoy some tasty desserts and learn what the church is all about. The public is invited to bring their sweet tooth and any questions they might have. Child care will be provided.

North Salt Lake transitions into new city hall building NORTH SALT LAKE — After years of planning and months of building, North Salt Lake officials and staff are just about ready to move into their new home. Now that the new city hall is complete, officials and staff will be transferring office contents, paperwork, and everything else to the new building from Sept. 9-Sept. 14. Because of this, the city offices will be closed on Sept. 13-14, though court will be open in the new building on Sept. 14. “We’re very excited,” said North Salt Lake Mayor Len Arave of the move.“I think it will make us more

Jenniffer Wardell

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

THE NEW CITY HALL building will be open Sept. 14 for court. productive.We have a lot of people crammed in here right now, and it’s not very efficient.” The main phone number to city hall will remain the same in the new

building, though extensions will potentially change. However, direct dialing will be available in the new building, allowing people to reach specific offices without having to go

through a central line. “We’re looking forward to that,” said Arave. The new building will also have room for the community development department to move back to city hall, which would mean that people seeking building permits would no longer have to go to both the city hall and public works building. Currently, those people have to get the permits at the public works building, then pay for those permits at city hall. The building was approved by the North Salt Lake City Council in February 2009, and had an official groundbreaking last May. Initial plans for a new building had been made years before, however, in

response to the lack of space for both city staff and the police department. The current building, which was built in the 1960s and significantly expanded in the 1980s, was designed when the city had only six police officers and about 5,000 residents. Since, then, the police department has doubled and the city’s population has tripled. During the years of growth, city officials saved approximately $8 million, $1.65 million of which ended up going toward the new building. The remaining $2.75 million is being paid for by previous and future court and police impact fees. jwardell@davisclipper.com

Davis County repeals firearms ordinance in favor of state law BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor FARMINGTON — A firearms ordinance has been repealed by the Davis County Commission. That’s because the Legislature previously passed laws that supersedes any county laws, Deputy County Attorney Gerald Hess said Tuesday.

“The main concern was for the safety of firearms being discharged near people’s homes,” he told county commissioners. In particular, some far northeast Bountiful residents have had shots fired into and near their residences in the past. Most recently, the Legislature passed a firearms law in 2004 dealing with carrying

firearms at colleges and universities, Hess said. “We hasten to add that it is against state law to shoot a firearm from the foothills to anyone’s home,” he emphasized. “This action in no way diminishes our concern for safety,” said County Commissioner Louenda Downs. “We urge extreme caution be used by those shoot-

ing the firearms. People need to use caution, good sense,” County Commissioner Bret Millburn said. “We really felt that (county ordinance) was in the best interest of public safety,” said Bountiful Police Chief Tom Ross. He was among several law enforcement and U.S. Forest Service officials who addressed the commission prior to passage of the ordi-

nance some weeks ago. “It was never trying to control gun rights and issues,” he said. “We’re trying to find something in the middle to provide safety to the public, protect our residents. We have had bullets hitting homes in the past. “I am disappointed this (previous ordinance) wasn’t an avenue we could take.” The Bountiful Lion’s Club

has maintained a firing range near the “B” in the northeast part of the city for many decades. The shooting area of the range has been designed so that any bullets are discharged away from homes. Club officials have previously told the Clipper of their ongoing education efforts emphasizing responsibility and gun safety.

SecondFront

Changes coming to Courthouse block in Farmington Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010 • 3

FARMINGTON — The old jail and Sheriff’s Office that have housed the Health Department for the past decade-and-a-half should see the wrecking ball by late this fall. A favorable bidding climate, coupled with a stellar bond rating and low-interest bonds due to be sold Oct. 5, are paving the way for a long identified needed project to be put into motion on the Farmington campus. Construction should start before year’s end on the new Farmington/Headquarters Branch Library and Children’s Justice Center. County Commissioner Bret Millburn sat down with the Clipper to explain what has been a “carefully analyzed and laid-out process” that will also include a new three-story, 71,500 squarefoot administration building. An already planned replacement of the small, inadequate 44-year-old library necessitated finding a new home for county election equipment, currently stored in the basement. County officials have been weighing options, off and on, for many years regarding a master plan for the downtown Farmington county campus. It was the need for a new, seismically-sound library that started the process, this time, Millburn said. Seismic concerns also have led to a

Courtesy Rendering

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

NEW CHILDREN’S JUSTICE CENTER will move from an old home to new quarters next year. The old building will be razed. study of the Memorial Courthouse, of which the original, columned facade portion is nearly 80 years old. “We always reached a point where we backed off because of financial concerns,” Millburn said. “The new health building in Clearfield catapulted the process forward.” Architect’s estimates had that 45,000 square-foot facility’s construction costs at about $8 million. Instead, the building bid came in at $5.2 million and, with landscaping, furniture and all other accessories, it is being completed for $6.9 million, or $3.6 million below upper

estimates, said County Clerk/Auditor Steve Rawlings. “Economies of scale” led to studying redoing more of the campus, Millburn said. With county commissioners intent on saving at least the original north part of the Memorial Courthouse, it was decided a new building might be feasible. That’s thanks to departments operating on lean budgets, bringing savings of a couple of million dollars, just in the last year, and millions more over the past several years, Rawlings said. Add to that the availability of up to $20 million in low

interest federal Recovery Zone bonds,“significant savings” can be realized over original estimates, Rawlings said, estimating savings of at least one-quarter over previously anticipated costs. “We have been conservative, prudent and very strategic in how we address capital facility needs,” Millburn said. “It’s a balancing act,” he said, when it comes to design vs. functionality and cost. “The (administration) building is being designed with both the patron and employee in mind”,each department will be housed together – not on multiple floors as is the case with some departments

now, Millburn explained. “The trees won’t be impacted” on site, while there will be a lot of natural light and features such as a brick wall on the ground level to add relief and color to the administration building. The 17,000 square-foot library will be on the south end of the administration building, with a separate entrance, facade, etc. There will also be a courtyard and training area connecting the buildings. The old home that the CJC currently occupies will be torn down and replaced by the library.

The new CJC will be located on 100 East. “We want to make sure it’s very inviting and peaceful, tucked away vs. the current location, now being busier with the opening of the new Farmington City Hall, and proximity to the city’s community building, and more,” Millburn said. “Options are still being explored” for the current, 81,000 square foot Memorial Courthouse. They include keeping the whole building or tearing down the 1957 and 1978 additions, with uses yet to be determined, he said. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Sheldon Killpack will go to trial on traffic stop Nov. 10 BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY — Former state Senate Majority Leader Sheldon Killpack is set to go to trial Nov. 10, after a judge refused to throw out the traffic stop that led to his drunk driving arrest in January. On Tuesday, Salt Lake County Municipal Judge Shauna Graves-Robertson ruled the Utah Highway Patrol trooper had a reason

to stop Killpack’s truck on Jan. 15 near 700 East and 3300 South in Salt Lake City. His attorney Ed Brass had argued that the UHP trooper had no reason to pull his client over, because he’d not broken any traffic laws. He asked for a motion to suppress evidence against KIllpack. “There is no traffic violation that occurred,” Brass said. “You can’t see a violation that takes place on the

(UHP trooper’s dash-cam) video,” Brass told the judge. “Unless being in the vicinity of an establishment where drinks are served late at night is reasonable suspicion.” However, Salt Lake County Prosecutor Thomas Lopresto told the judge that the tires on Killpack’s pickup hit the center lane dividing line three times and that was justification for the trooper to make the stop since Utah law requires

drivers to stay “entirely within a single lane.” Brass argued that the state couldn’t define what a lane was. Graves-Robertson said, “I think it (the stop) was reasonable. I believe the fact the defendant was traveling on the line, it’s reasonable, and I’m going to deny the motion (to suppress the stop).” Killpack is charged with driving under the influence, a class B misdemeanor, fail-

ure to stay in one lane, and failure to signal, both class C misdemeanors. Prosecutors say Killpack had a 0.11 blood alcohol level when he was pulled over. The legal limit for impairment is 0.08. Killpack is also appealing the 18-month suspension of his license. That suspension is automatic under state law if a driver refuses a breath test, which Killpack did. The Salt Lake Tribune reports that Brass sent an e-

mail to Attorney General Mark Shurtleff’s office two weeks ago saying he thought Shurtleff may be able to get the suspension reduced. Brass said that was his own doing, and that Killpack was not seeking political favors from the attorney general. Killpack resigned his legislative seat the day after the arrest, saying he didn't want to be a distraction from the legislative session. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Davis News

Get rid of unused medications this Saturday 4

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL — Prescription drug abuse is on the rise in Davis County and nationwide. To combat the trend, Davis County law enforcement and Smith’s Food & Drug Stores throughout the county will team up for “Prescription Drug Take Back Day,” scheduled Saturday, Sept. 25 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. This is the first time for the event law enforcement hope will become an annual thing. Bountiful Police Chief Tom Ross said the day has been planned to help people clear their medicine chests of drugs they may not need anymore. “People commonly store drugs they’re not taking anymore” which may be stolen, particularly by young people looking for a high, who could wind up overdosing, Ross said. Or they may be taken by youngsters in the home who don’t know what they’re taking, leading to medical problems or even death. Here, as in the rest of the nation, those looking for

drugs may go through the medicine cabinets of family members and friends looking for something they can steal. Drugs like the powerful painkiller Oxycontin and sedatives like valium are often targeted. Ross said Bountiful police officers a representative of the Drug Enforcement Administration, and a pharmacist will be at both of the two Smith’s store in Bountiful, 2399 S. Main, and Smith’s Marketplace, 555 S. 200 West. They will be there to help those wishing to safely dispose of leftover drugs “There will be a drive-up area where people can dump whatever medication they have without ever having to get out of their cars,” Ross said. The event will also allow people to anonymously drop off medication. Similar operations will be available at other Davis County Smith’s store, including the Farmington store, 1316 N. Highway 89 in Farmington and stores in Layton and Sunset. Ross said law enforcement officers in Davis County are seeing an increasing number of over-

doses caused by prescription medication and there’s also been an increase in DUI’s resulting from prescription drugs. “It’s important that people follow their doctor’s dosing directions, and to not take any drug which warns they may become drowsy while taking it.” Ross said another advantage of getting rid of unused medications is helping the environment. By disposing of drugs at a safe site, it keeps the medication from reaching the water supply. “It takes care of two significant problems at once,” Ross said. The Bountiful City Police Department is among Davis law enforcement agencies which have permanent pill drop boxes bolted to their lobby floors to aid people in disposing of unused medications. Those drop-off boxes can be used by anyone to get rid of prescription and overthe-counter medication alike, helping people get rid of unused or out-of-date medications. “It’s in our lobby and is available 24/7,” Ross said. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

‘Gobbler Gallop’ coming back after hiatus BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor KAYSVILLE — After a one-year hiatus, the longrunning Gobbler Gallop is back. It is set to be run and walked Nov. 13, and includes a new 10K run. The host organization is changing, after years with the old South Davis/Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce and then Davis Chamber, to the Davis Applied Technology College Foundation. “They (chamber) decided it wasn’t a part of their mission,” said Francie Meacham, DATC Foundation director. However, Davis Chamber President Jim Smith is serving on the committee organizing this year’s event. The event will start and end at the DATC, which has its campus in Kaysville east of Davis High School. “Our goal is to raise

awareness of the DATC, and our Bridge to the Future Book Fund,” Meacham said. “The students themselves started that fund,” she explained. “They realized that under the open entry process, sometimes students work so fast through their courses, they couldn’t afford the next book. “Rather than let a student sit a week or two for their next Pell grant funding to come through, we instigated this book fund. Students can request a credit in the book store for a book, keep learning, and then buy the book” when they’ve received their grant, she explained. “We want to continue the chamber tradition of hosting this event prior to Thanksgiving, have partnered with the Kaysville Rotary and Davis Chamber,” Meacham says. There will be a 5K run and walk, as well as the 10K run. Registration is $25 prior

to Nov. 1, $40 after that. Turkey certificates will be awarded to the first three winners in each category. Sponsors are being sought from a $2,500 gold level to $400 for turkey sponsor. In addition, for $250, 10 turkeys will be purchased in that person’s or group’s name, four for $100 and two for $50. Certificates for turkeys will be awarded to runners. Any left over will be donated to the food bank/food pantry. Vendors will have booths set up at the event, as well.A contest is being planned tied to this event for DATC staff and students. “It’s a great opportunity for us to encourage our students and employees to be health conscious, as well as for the community,” Meacham says. For more information or to register, visit call 801-4512374. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Davis County Clipper Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120 Volume 119 Number 30 September 9, 2010 THE DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published each Thursday for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co. 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis County Clipper, Circulation Department, P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011. MAIN TELEPHONE.........................................295-2251

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

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

It’s your body, so treat it right to stay healthy

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Courtesy of Lakeview Internal Medicine

ow more than ever, Americans are taking control of their lives and moving toward a fit nation. Healthy and active lifestyles and losing weight are common themes seen on TV, the Internet and billboards throughout the community. It’s no wonder why; according to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), obesity-related diseases were the second cause of death among Americans in 2009 and took 400,000 lives nationwide. To bring these statistics closer to

home; 22 percent of adults living in Utah are currently obese. Obesity is a disease that the CDC defines as, “weight that is greater than what is generally considered healthy for a

given height.” It is most commonly calculated using the Body Mass Index or BMI. BMI is a good indicator to categorize weight in terms of what is healthy and unhealthy. When people

are overweight or obese, the likelihood of developing health problems like heart disease and diabetes is much higher. Cynthia Canga-Siao, M.D., an internal medicine specialist at

Lakeview Internal Medicine, explains that it’s important to treat obesity by losing weight the right way. “You are more likely to successfully lose weight and keep it off by using a combination of strategies, such as diet partnered with exercise.” The following are four helpful habits to losing weight — the right way: Regulate the food you eat; choose foods that are low in both trans and saturated fat, and limit fat intake to 35 percent of your total daily calories. Count your calories; rather than follow a specific diet (such as lowcarb), monitor the

amount of calories eaten daily. Choose foods that are lower in calories but still among those you like to eat. Exercise; partnering a low-calorie diet with exercise is essential to success. Start with small activities like walking around the block or using the stairs instead of an escalator or elevator. Treat your body right. It will reward you with good health and a longer life. For more information about treating obesity or to speak with a specialist, contact Lakeview Internal Medicine at 801294-9333.

Two firms set to bring 800-plus jobs to area Continued from p. 1

ment. The company expects to begin adding new jobs this year, with its average salary to be more than 125 percent of Davis County’s average wage. State officials estimate the firm will pay $939 million in new state wages over the next two decades, with new state tax revenue estimated to be nearly $63 million in that same time period. ATK has reportedly committed to investing more than $100 million in its new facility. Additional “significant investments” are planned as “it enters into full rate production on existing commercial and military aerospace programs.” This announcement ties directly into the Aerospace and Defense economic clusters of strategic industries which the Governor’s Office of Economic Development has identified as key contributors to Utah’s long-term economic growth. “For years, ATK Launch and Space operations have provided high-quality jobs in the fields of manufacturing and engineering,” Clearfield Mayor Don Wood said in the state-provided material. “The addition of the F-35 production, and now this commercial aerospace opportunity says much about the collaborative effort and spirit of cooperation between ATK, City of Clearfield, Davis County, Governor’s Office of Economic Development, and our Congressional delegation in Washington, D.C.” As part of this effort, the Governor’s Office of Economic Development (GOED) Business Development Board approved a post-performance, single taxpayer, Economic Development Tax Increment Financing incentive of nearly $19 million. The project is a phased expansion into an existing 615,000 square foot building with new machines and tenant improvements. “There is an immediate need to begin the expansion to support more than $1 billion in new business,” the state material said, while future high technology business will also be sought in the future. “Composite manufacturing is rapidly becoming the ‘steel’ of America’s future

Skies fill with kites, balloons for Stampede Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

and Utah is clearly among the leaders in the industry,” Herbert was expected to say during the Janicki ceremony. “Aerospace companies that are looking to expand are increasingly selecting Utah,” said John Janicki, Janicki Industries president. “Janicki will make a $19.6 million capital investment in real and personal property in the project.” “This business/research park is very fortunate in having such a premier composite industrial firm as its anchor tenant,” said Layton Mayor Steve Curtis. In addition, a ribbon cutting ceremony was due to be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, to officially open a new F-22 fueled composite aircraft overhaul and test facility at Hill AFB. U.S. Senators Orrin Hatch and Bob Bennett were expected to be in attendance at these events, along with Rep. Rob Bishop and other county and local dignitaries. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Continued from p. 1

have fun,” he said. He was impressed with how organizers had “spiced things up” this year. Balloon glows at night, professional kite demonstrations and lessons during the day, live bands and even fireworks on Saturday made for a full weekend. The family of Wanda and Demarkus Poole got up at 5

a.m. Saturday to get ready and head out from their Layton home to the island for the morning launch. It was their first trip out for the festival. Kathy Kolb was visiting from Indiana and hoped to find a chance to go for a ride in one of the balloons. She will be celebrating her sixth year since receiving a heart transplant and wants to take

advantage of every adventure. Kimberly Whiteman of Park City answered questions of visitors as she manned her balloon while it was inflated but grounded. It’s liquid propane that’s used to heat the air, she said. It’s better if the air outside is cold. You steer by reaching various wind directions in the atmosphere. And no, she’s

never been afraid. “I absolutely love flying,” she said. Trevor, Scott and Zack Sandberg of Bountiful and Spencer Gill of St. George were some of the hundreds who waited in line for a tethered ride up and back to earth in a hot air balloon flown by Re/Max. “Awesome,” was their united reaction. “Way fun.”

Coming next week: a whole new style Continued from p. 1

depth, giving readers a more pictorial, dramatic and intimate look at what’s happening in Davis County. To make this happen, we will, over time, add a bevy of new features, plus a fresher, more open and spacious design. Even though our smaller size has been wellreceived by many, the expansive new look demands that we bring back the former, larger page size. This will also

allow us to provide the news in several discrete, easy-to-pass-along sections. There has been a bundle of behind-the-scenes work that has gone into this effort over the past year, affecting our sales, editorial, production and circulation departments. We’ve even added to, rather than cut back, our writing and photography staff to improve the quality, quantity and impact of our news coverage. We’ve taken some unprecedented steps to

make all this happen. Stay tuned next Wednesday afternoon because the Clipper will reach you one day earlier than before. Then keep watching next weekend for the debut of our sizzling Sunday edition. Until then, we’ll be burning the midnight oil to tack down all the loose ends. All you need to do is remember we’ll be coming at you nearly twice as large, twice as often and twice as fresh as before. We’re extremely excited

about this change — and fully confident that it will be well worth the wait. R. Gail Stahle, Publisher

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‘ Earthquake’ causes massive casualties in Bountiful Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Education funding high priority for committee

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer KAYSVILLE — Davis County is a popular place to live and raise a family. However, educating all of those children can be a challenge — especially with deep budget cuts. “Our motive isn’t to be whining, saying ‘poor us,’ we just want to teach in Davis County,” Davis District superintendent Bryan Bowles told the Davis Chamber Legislative Affairs Committee last Thursday. “When I worked in Hawaii for the Polynesian Cultural Center, if I was low on money I would make changes. But certain things are required by law with the school district. I can’t change much because it’s mandated.” Bowles said for example, he must add teachers when there is an increase in student growth, but with $31 million less it’s tough. He described to the committee the ways the district has tried to cut costs, but some things simply cannot be excluded and still provide the required educational standards. “We believe in putting as much into the classroom as we can,” he said. “But we still need staff just to make things run.” County commissioner,

Louise R. Shaw

BOUNTIFUL — A 6.5 magnitude earthquake hit Bountiful Wednesday morning, killing 25 people and injuring another 25. It was only a drill, a multi-agency, functional exercise so emergency response agencies can determine what they do right and wrong in the event of a real disaster. “I’m asked why we do these kinds of exercises and I say for the practice,” said Davis County Sheriff’s Sgt. Brent Peters, who directed the mock drill. He likened it to football, where players need the practice to run the passing play. The site chosen for the drill was the Dance Factory studio, 55 E. 300 South, where students were being instructed when the earthquake hit. Due to the outdated construction of the building, significant structural damage occurred and the building collapsed, trapping and injuring numerous dance students, according to the scenario. At approximately 9 a.m. the earthquake hit South Davis County, calling for resources from throughout the county. In addition to Bountiful Police and South Davis Metro Fire Agency crews, Davis County Sheriff’s paramedics, and fire crews from Farmington, Clinton, Layton

MOCK DISASTER VICTIMS are separated by severity of injury and watched over by doctors and staff on the lawn of Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful Wednesday. Agencies staged an earthquake drill to better prepare for any eventuality. and North Davis Fire District were called in to deal with the massive emergency. Peters said if an earthquake were to hit South Davis County, emergency responders would have to come from surrounding agencies to fill the need. The Davis County Health Department’s Environmental Health Department and Lakeview Hospital’s emergency rooms were involved. Also, as part of the exercise the Utah Transit Authority provided two

buses. Observers from the state Division of Homeland Security will evaluate the drill. “We like to do these (drills) in real time, to test how multiple agencies work together,” Peters said. The 25 injured dance students were actors from the Clearfield Job Corps, who sported very real looking wounds and acted their parts well, moaning in pain as paramedics worked on them and readied them to be transported to the hospital. “Part of the drill is to see

how well the hospital’s emergency room does when faced with mass causalities,” Peters said. Following the drill, the team met for what is called a “hot-wash,” which Peters describes as a discussion to discuss how the drill went, “what went right, how we could improve,” Peters said. While the evaluations hadn’t been completed late Wednesday morning, Peters said his observation was that the team had done a very good job. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Louenda Downs was equally passionate in asking for the committee’s support for education funding. “We need to be supporting education as a Legislative Affairs Committee,” she said. “If we don’t advocate for programs we lose our edge. We need a well-educated workforce.” Downs said the commission receives complaints from residents saying, “‘I raised my children, let someone else pay for education.’ What a lame argument,” she said. “We benefit. When we’re in senior care the next generation is important because they’ll be running things to support us.” Davis Chamber President, Jim Smith, agreed that an educated workforce was imperative. He proposed that the committee consider supporting a movement by the Salt Lake City Chamber called Prosperity 2020. It calls for strengthening Utah’s economy by businesses advocating for improvements in education. The group voted to support the movement if it passes the board. Committee members will continue to present topics impacting Davis County that may come up in the 2011 legislative session. bginos@davisclipper.com

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor FARMINGTON — If you’re not happy about the property tax bill you recently received, time for appealing it is drawing short. Wednesday, Sept. 15 is the deadline for those appeals to be in the mail and postmarked, says Davis County Tax Administration Department Director Ross Bartholomew. “A form was sent out with the (property) valuation notices,” which were mailed between the last week of July and the first week of August, he said. Several pieces of informa-

tion must be sent as a part of the appeal and the request for appeal signed. “It’s not a difficult process at all for most folks,” Bartholomew said. The Tax Administration Office, established last year, is where most of the appeal process takes place. The County Commission established the office with the hope the process would speed up. Already this year it appears to be working, as several hundred appeals have already come before the Commission for their approval – the vast majority of them in favor of adjusting taxes as requested by the

appealing taxpayer. “We probably get half of the number of total appeals in the last two weeks,” leading up to the Sept. 15 deadline, Bartholomew said. “We’re going to be really busy,” he said, noting that over the last year, about 4,100 appeals were handled. The Legislature has mandated the Sept. 15 date, with few exceptions allowed beyond that date. “In effect, that’s the end of the process,” Bartholomew said. “The Legislature has specified certain instances where we can take a late appeal, such as in the case of a death or extreme illness.”

At most, he said between 100 and 200 taxpayers typically submit appeals after the deadline. “Very few of those past muster in terms of the state statute, tax commission rules. There are many things in place to try and make the process fair,” Bartholomew said. Those late appeals are reviewed by a group at the county to determine if they meet the legally mandated standard, he explained. “The fact that you didn’t open your mail until the end of your vacation (and possibly missed the deadline) doesn’t count,” Bartholomew joked. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Courtesy Photo

Tax appeal deadline is Sept. 15 for Davis

Giving Students a Boost

Woods Cross High School graduates Tanner Johnsen, left, and Megan Walker, right, received scholarships in memory of Marine Lance Cpl. Dion Stephenson, a former Woods Cross High student and the first Utahn killed in Operation Desert Storm in 1991. Pictured with the two scholarship recipients are Geri and Jim Stephenson, Dion’s parents.

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

15 r e b m epte S , y a 19 sd r e e n b d m e epte to W S g , y n i a v und S • Mo o t g ews in n e r o • Mov •M lues a v t a gre e r o ews M n • t n e r ge cur a e r r est e b o v o s M ’ c h • a s port et Ut S g d d e n t a • Upda 1-295-2251, top! ors 80 o d y r a u d o o to y ibe t d r e c r s e b v i u S del Recently the Clipper was awarded the “General Excellence Award” from the Utah Press Association for the fifth time in six years. This prestigious award is given to the best weekly newspaper in the state in the - Largest weekly category. We were also recognized with many other awards including “Best News Coverage,”“Best Web Site Design,”“Best Sports Page,” Best Sports Column,”“Best News Photograph,”“Best Circulation Promotion,”“Best In-house Promotion,” Best In-house Produced Ad,” and “Best Classified Pages,” among others.

DavisXtra

Shaking hands with the devil: a conversation with a terrorist Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010 • 9

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer

A LOCAL MAN remembers an early meeting with a terrorist who crashed into the Pentagon on Sept. 11.

Stock photo

I think what caught me first were his eyes. I knew those eyes as they peered off the newspaper I was reading. It was that guy I knew when I worked in Scottsdale while doing news radio…nah…my mind was playing tricks on me, right? It could not be the same guy.The man I knew was soft spoken, friendly, even funny…heck, he’d given me a dollar in quarters after a vending machine swallowed my paper bill. Truth was, it was him. I was looking at the face of Hani Hanjour.The man investigators discovered was the mastermind and even perhaps the person who flew American Airlines Flight 77 into the Pentagon as part of the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. The day Hanjour gave me the quarters for my soda we had a brief conversation. “How you like it here?” I asked Hanjour. I met him while living in the hot deserts of Arizona. His response was reassuring as he smiled and answered,“I love America.” I thanked him again for the quarters, shook his hand, popped the can of soda he had paid for and went back to work. I went back upstairs where I worked as an editor and weekend producer for a news wire service and Hanjour was doing one of his brief stints at CRM Training where they had the simulators where he learned some of what he needed for that September day. A few years later I realized that on that day I had shaken hands

with the devil. Hanjour and I would pass in hallways or the parking lot and say hello. We were not friends. I didn’t know him, but anyone who knows me will tell you I love to meet people, whether in a waiting room or in a checkout line. Once Hanjour commented on my New York Yankees shirt. “Did you live in New York?” he asked. “I grew up about 50 miles from the city in Connecticut, but I love

New York City,” was my answer. After the attacks I wondered if he had laughed to himself knowing that just a few short years later he and his buddies would cause the worst terrorist attack on American soil in the heart of my favorite city and in many ways in my very backyard. I’m sure as I look back now he must have thought it ironic that he was plotting my possible murder. The impact of having spoken to this man and had seen him went deeper than one might think. What

are the odds, really, that I would meet someone who will go down as one of our nation’s most notorious mass murderers? For a few weeks after connecting the dots and realizing I had shaken hands with such evil, I had a recurring nightmare. I would dream I was on Flight 77 with my sons and seeing Hanjour again. I am sitting with Taylor and Doug near Hanjour and we greet one another briefly. Then it happens. Hanjour and

others take over the plane and I keep asking in a panic what he is doing? Hanjour slams the door of the cockpit and the plane dives into the Pentagon.A massive ball of fire erupts in the front of the plane and as it is about to engulf my sons I grab them and cover them in a desperate move…and then I wake up covered in sweat. Even today, that nightmare shows up…probably will for the rest of my life. sschulte@davisclipper.com

Council decides that Farmington trail won’t border home BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — Hikers using a north Farmington trail will still have to take a slight detour before continuing on their way, the city council decided Tuesday. But property owners Merrill and Cheri Law will continue to have the privacy they want by not having a trail, and its hikers, cross their property and close to their home. The issue was raised dur-

ing a public hearing where the Laws sought approval of a flag lot allowing two homes and a barn on their parcel between 1300 and 1400 North, just north of the Hidden Meadows subdivision. Snags arose because the front lot would not have complied with the 20,000 square-foot required lot size. In addition, lot depth next to a “stem” or driveway could not exceed 150 feet. A waiver would’ve enabled the Laws to cut

their minimum lot size in half. But to receive such a nod from city officials, the couple would have been asked for “comparable compensation,” or something in return for the waiver. However, waivers are typically designed for smaller infill lots where the dedication of open space isn’t feasible. Trail enthusiasts and Farmington Trails Commission Chair George Chipman were among those behind

the push for hooking the trails on 1300 and 1400 North. But council members agreed a trail through the Laws property would be an invasion of privacy. “Any trail would go right next to our home and would definitely invade our privacy,” Merrill Law said. “The trail isn’t happening now. Maybe in the future, but not now.” Chipman said the master plan provides for access and connection of the two trails

on 1300 and 1400 North. “A master plan is a recommendation document and can be set aside and not followed,” said Community Development Director David Petersen. That means hikers will have to go down to Main Street and around the block to continue on the trail. “On 1300 North where the Hidden meadows homes are located there is a sidewalk that comes to an end to meet the rules pertaining to trails and paths,”

said Assistant City Planner Glenn Symes.“The sidewalk ends because it goes into where a trail would have gone. Now it is for nothing.” A new configuration of the lot could solve the Laws’ desires, it was noted as the meeting progressed. After a subdivision reconfiguration is submitted to the city, the subdivision could get final approval. That’s expected to happen within the next month. sschulte@davisclipper.com

Davis Business

Legacy Village senior community nearly ready 10

LAYTON — Less than a year ago, there were only mounds of dirt. Today, the new Legacy Village senior community, here, is nearly complete. Contractors are quickly making finishing touches on the multi-function facility, with parts of it set to open later this month, and other sections due to accept their first residents in October. That schedule is in line with a timeline that called for completion about a year after construction started. The multi-story, 246 unit village includes units for independent/retirement living, an area to care for Alzheimer’s/Memory Care patients, a rehabilitation unit and an assisted living area. It is owned and operated by Western States Lodging of Layton and Sorenson Capital of Salt Lake City. The complex is situated on eight acres adjacent to the Layton Post Office, at 1201 N. Fairfield Road. Facilities in the group include Legacy House of

Tom Busselberg

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

PARTS OF LEGACY VILLAGE senior complex are due to open late this month and in October. Bountiful, as well as others from Logan on the north to Mesa,Ariz.The Layton facility is the largest yet built by the group, including all services on one campus. Partners in the $35 million project include Dick Miles, former legislator and Layton businessman Kevin Garn, Steve Miles, Paul Fairhold and Dave Webster. Rimrock Construction is the general contractor. “We really want to be the premier facility in Utah,” said

Legacy Village CEO Wes Hansen. “We are going to have all services for seniors. Memory Care is available also with a transitional rehab unit that is just going to be fantastic – staffed with registered nurses and physical and occupational therapists and speech therapists,getting people back to their homes. Or, if they’re living here, to get them strong enough to return to their living arrangements.” “Our big emphasis is on

community,” said Marcia Parisi, rehabilitation director. “People can transition, if it’s necessary at a point where they may need to do that,” say from independent living to the assisted living area. They are built adjacent to one another and share some common facilities, such as dining room and a commons area. More than 300 jobs will be created over time, Hansen said. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Ground broken for Farmington Harmon’s FARMINGTON — “Your neighborhood grocer” is coming to Farmington. Harmon’s, the locallyowned grocery chain with 13 stores from St. George to Weber County, broke ground on its first store in Davis County, last week. The nearly 70,000 squarefoot store will serve as an anchor for the new Station Park and is expected to be open to customers by next May. Mayor Scott Harbertson was excited about the store that will serve as an anchor for the one-million square foot center. “Five years ago, when I was elected, I heard rumblings (Harmon’s was coming),” he said. “Shortly after, it was like they ran away.” Bob and Randy Harmon, well known for their TV commercials about the store, both were in attendance. “When I first met with the

Tom Busselberg

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

HARMON’S GROUNDBREAKING is lauded by Farmington Mayor Scott Harbertson, with backhoe in background. mayor, I kind’ve blew him off,” said Bob Harmon. “I couldn’t tell him where this might end up,” be built or not, he said. “I live only six minutes away (in Layton), have been a resident of Davis County for 19 years. My neighbors had kind’ve a group hug when I was able to finally tell them it was coming,” he said. Randy Harmon said the

store will follow the plan of its Bangerter Crossing location in Draper, and employ 150 to 200 associates. “We need to find people who can be a part of the Harmon’s culture,” he said. “It’s not always what a person’s background is, but how friendly they are.” “A lot has to happen” for such a facility to break ground, said County Com-

mission Chair John Petroff, he was a businessman for 30 years before assuming his current role. “They’re risking their business. Any time you do it, the demographics have to match.” The store will include a fresh wok bar, carving station with hot entrees, Italian gelato, gourmet cheese island, salad and olive bars, custom meat counter, artisan bakery and produce department featuring local and organic fruits and vegetables. Jean Paul Wardy, president of developer CenterCal, said the project has taken longer than anticipated to start because of the down economy. “When we open, we want to be full,” he said.“Retailers (initially) saw uncertainty. They want to be here. In the next couple of weeks some significant announcements will be made involving some national anchor tenants.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

On the Move 55+ Job Fair set for Sept. 14

FARMINGTON — Those 55 years old and above are invited to the 55-Plus Job Fair & Community Resource Expo, Tuesday, Sept. 14 at the Legacy Events Center in Farmington. The fair is free and runs from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. It will feature three employment service agencies and more than 50 employers. “Approximately 80 percent of the baby boomer generation believe they will continue to work during retirement,” said Davis County Health Department’s Senior Employment Program manager, Ron Burris. “These mid-career and older individuals are part of the fastest-growing age group in America and account for nearly 20 percent of the workforce.” The expanded Community Resource Expo includes information about: senior services, Ombudsman Program, Foster Grandparents, 211 Information, food banks, Meals on Wheels and more. For more information call 801-635-5017 or 801-4513350.

Shopping center sets sidewalk sale

LAYTON — Two former longtime West Bountiful residents appear to be the driving force behind a sidewalk sale and grand opening at a small shopping center Sept. 13-Sept. 18, here. The center, at 1155 N. Main, will host a sidewalk sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , Monday-Saturday, says Barbara Palmer, who co-owns Down to Earth Nutrition with her daughter, Tia Fomah. One of the participating stores is Tealicious, a fouryear-old business that features a wide variety of teas, afternoon high teas with sandwiches and English specialties, and more. Also included is Honey Bump, a consignment maternity clothing store, Lucky Bamboo body art store, a beauty salon, bead shop and holistic rocks shop. “It is a global trend to support local businesses,” such as those in this center, says Fomah. Palmer, who also has operated a child care center in South Davis for many years, said it was a heart attack years ago that finally led her to open the store. “I had a massive heart attack 17 or 18 years ago, which I have treated with vitamins and herbs. I have never had any other problems, no high blood pressure, cholesterol,” she said. “She was helping so many people for free we thought why not capitalize on it,” Fomah said. “It’s been a wonderful journey,” Palmer said, noting the store has been open about four weeks. Merchandise of vitamins, supplements and herbs is listed by what parts of the body it is intended to treat. For example, there is a section on blood sugar and diabetes, joints, arthritis, eyes, colon, liver, cholesterol, as well as the immune system, weight loss, the heart and more. She said the store already draws customers from as far away as Nevada and Arizona, including a man who was on blood pressure medication for 19 years and has now been able to be without them for about a year. “We struggled during the recession, but this summer has been our best,” said Tealicious owner Carol Inch. For more information, call 801-543-4424.

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

letters@davisclipper.com

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

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Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Open houses may shape future of NSL acreage BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer NORTH SALT LAKE — It’s a chance for residents to take a peek at several possible futures and decide which one is their favorite. City officials have set three open houses, one for the east, west, and middle of North Salt Lake,to allow residents to get a look at three possible plans for the open space on the city’s eastern hillside. People will be available at each meeting to answer questions and give the public a chance to voice their opinions. The first open house will be Sept. 15 at the Eaglewood Golf Course, the second will be Sept. 16 at the new city hall, and the third will be Sept. 22 at Foxboro Elementary School. All three will be held at 7 p.m., and residents are invited to attend whatever one works best with their schedule. “This will be the first time the public has really had a chance to see the possible plans,” said North Salt Lake Community Development Director Ken Leetham. All three meetings will also have the opportunity for public comment, either by speaking to city staff or the chance for written comment. “We want to find out what people want up there,”

said North Salt Lake City Council member Stan Porter. There are three distinct plans for the property, which came to the city through a 2007 settlement of a lawsuit between North Salt Lake and Salt Lake City. The first option focuses on the area’s open space, adding only a small parking lot, restrooms, and a few picnic tables to the native vegetation. A nearby wetland preserve will remain the same in all three options. The second option is more developed, including all the amenities from the first option and adding a tot lot, pavilion, and area of turf as well as a larger parking lot and separate drop off area near the pavilion. The third option keeps the majority of the area the same as in the second option, with the addition of a cemetery with room for both graves and a columbarium to hold urns for the cremated. After the public weighs in on their feelings about each of these options, city staff will evaluate the public comment to see if they can get a strong sense of majority opinion. Though there is no specific date for this, results will then be reviewed by the council, who will make the final decision about the direction development will take in that area.

Tri-County Independent Living ready to celebrate OGDEN — Davis County friends, supporters and participants in the Tri-County Independent Living program are invited to a celebration Saturday, Sept. 11, 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m., here. It will be held at Fort Buenaventura Park, 2450 A Avenue (take 24th Street exit off I-15), go east. There will be a Dutch oven contest, activity walk, high society bingo (Braille available) and a basket auction. Active sports will include wheelchair basketball, hand cycling and canoeing. Community and agency vendors will be on hand, the

Ben Lomond High School cheerleaders will staff an activity zone featuring games, face painting and crafts. Lunch will be available for a modest fee while free ice cream will also be offered. The nonprofit center works to improve lives for those with disabilities, and includes service to Davis, Morgan and Weber Counties.The celebration is part of the national recognition of recent ADA legislation. For more information, call Saundra Hansen at 1801-317-2862. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Last call for speech contest entries ing. First, second and third place winners will receive prizes and have their stories published in the Davis County Clipper. As many speeches as possible will be published on the Clipper’s website, www.davisclipper.com. Deadline for speech submissions is Friday, Sept. 10, and all speeches should be short enough to be given in less than three minutes. “This is a great opportunity for those who love the Constitution to express their feelings vocally,” said Clipper Editor Rolf Koecher. “We are looking for people with the passion to tell what the Constitution means to them and the heritage of hope it offers to the world.” Written copies of speeches may be submitted for judging by e-mailing them to Becky Ginos at bginos@davisclipper.com or mailing them to: Clipper Speech Contest, c/o Davis County Clipper, P.O. Box 267, Bountiful, UT 84011. They may also be dropped off at the Clipper offices at 1370 South 500 West in Bountiful.

he deadline is tomorrow for speech contest entries for Freedom’s Light, Bountiful’s Constitution Days Celebration. Those wishing to submit speeches for the competition must submit them immediately (by Sept. 10), in accordance with the instructions below. Written copies of speeches may be submitted in three age categories: (1) Junior high school age, (2) High school age and (3) adult. The Freedom’s Light celebration will take place at Bountiful City Park on Sept. 17-18, from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Events in addition to the speech contest will include an Ellis Island Interactive Exhibit, High School Constitution Bowl, patriotic art displays, food booths, stage performances, and more. Speeches submitted for the contest will be reviewed by Clipper staff, with authors of the top three speeches in each category being invited to give their speeches at the Constitution Days celebration for final judg-

Let’s look at the two sides to our economy

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

sk people and you’ll hear a common theme: the economy stinks, unemployment continues to hover between 9-10 percent, home sales are still deteriorating, life as we know it is nearing an end and soon we’ll be eating our pets for sustenance. Undoubtedly, we’re not in the best of times. But a recent magazine column offers a more realistic and hopeful picture. A recent Time column, “The Curious Capitalist” notes there are two jobs reports: the anxious employment report from the government – and the optimistic Steve Jobs report from Apple. Wipe the gloom off your face. In the recent quarter, Apple sold more than eight million iPhones, up 66 percent from the year earlier. Writes the columnist, “Enter an Apple store and you will

Cyclops By Bryan Gray

find customers…snatching up gadgets that sell for hundreds and thousands of dollars, none of which are essential for daily life.” And it’s not just Apple, he notes. Nintendo has sold over 30 million Wii gaming systems and high-end Coach has record sales of its pricey handbags. Think about it…The Utah Jazz are nearing an all-time high in season ticket sales…The Utes sold out their opener (with a friend of mine paying $130 each for two end zone tickets)…Red Butte Gardens sold out more than half of this year’s concerts and the Davis Arts Council may end up with a record number of ticket sales…Utah liquor sales are

up 6 percent at the state stores…The restaurant I most frequent is seeing 2 percent more guests than last year. I consider my own business clients…A medical equipment company is selling more devices than ever before…A car dealership had a terrific July (although sales dropped in August)…A day spa has seen no drop in demand for $60 massages and $35 pedicures…The owner of a company – my second largest client – just paid over $2 million for a new home and spent $20,000 on a family vacation. Yes, a lot of people are struggling, and spending is down. But look at the bright side: people are saving about

twice as much as they did two years ago and shying away from credit card debt. My father used to say, “People can say what they want, but in most cases people will end up doing what they want to do.” And if they want that shiny whiz-bang cell phone or the $5.50 caramel macchiato or a $40 Grey Goose vodka or a decent seat to a BYU game, they’ll open their wallets. As the magazine columnist writes, the vast majority of Americans have jobs, and we all face an uncertain world. However, he writes, Americans have “a relentless paying of attention to what is broken without sufficient appreciation for what is not.” Young people don’t appear to be as glum as the folks of my generation who mope around talking about the good old days. Tragically, lives have been shattered by the current recession. At the same time, sales records have been shattered at the Apple stores too.

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Letters City didn’t seem to know what was going on Editor: Reference is made to the Kaysville City Council meeting held on Aug. 24, 2010 concerning the preservation of historical sites in Kaysville. I would like to make the following observations to your article printed on Aug. 26, 2010. 1. Concerning the demolition of the Boy Scout Cabin which was accomplished a mere eight hours before the City Council meeting in which we were going to try to save it. Councilman Isom stated, “There was not anything we could do within the bounds of our public purview to stop that (the demolition of the Boy Scout Cabin).” I was not asking the council to do anything illegal. I was just asking them to delay issuing the demolition permit until the mayor heard back from the LDS Church. All the mayor had to do was to check with the issuing entity in the city. Since an order was not issued until 10:45 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 3, and the mayor was told by Ron Humphreys that the cabin would be saved on Aug. 2, it is logical that the mayor could have and should have told the issuing authority that he had a verbal promise that the church would not tear the building down. That was not breaking the law, that was just telling the demolition contractor that the mayor had verbal approval that the demolition order would be cancelled, just wait a couple of hours. All the mayor had to do was delay the issuing of the order for a couple of hours! What is more, I am sure that everyone on the city council, and the city manager, knew this. They are trying to justify the lack of communication between the issuing authority and mayor/city council. 2. I found it interesting that the couple just before I was to speak at the council meeting was from the Davis School District. In fact one of the men was an old eighth

Should changes be made to the 14th Amendment? If so, how? 13

grade teacher of the mayor a short few years ago. They were asking the city to waive the impact fees and other charges for the construction of a house by the Davis High School. The city council went through several ways of legally getting around having the district pay the fees. The city manager was most helpful in telling them some ways they could do it. He even suggested that maybe they could call the construction of the house a classroom. In fact, Gil Miller said “this is just like playing poker.” They were not too concerned about obstructing the law when they wanted to get something done. Yet, when I asked the mayor why he didn’t delay issuing the order to demolish the building until he heard back from the LDS Church, all he could say is he would be breaking the law. I don’t believe what he was saying, and I don’t think he believed it either. In fact, not one of the city council people knew about the demolition of the cabin before I called them. Gil Miller is over the power department; the electricity had been disconnected days ahead of this demolition and yet Councilman Miller was unaware of that! Our city council and mayor do not know what is going on in the city! Margaret Brough Kaysville Editor’s Note: Mayor Steve Hiatt contends he was assured the cabin would be spared — but on the morning of Aug. 3, not Aug. 2 as the writer asserts. He and others were surprised that demolition began just two hours later, apparently because the contractor hired by the church had not received word prior to his taking action. Audio recordings of the relevant city council meetings of Aug. 3 and Aug. 24 may be heard at www.kaysvillecity .com

espite my strong natural entry points, and objections to those crack down on employers who break our law who violate the law and and come here illegally, undercut American jobs punishing babies for the with cheap labor. transgressions of their parBut true leadership also ents seems wrong calls on us to to me. I happen to acknowledge a believe that people hard truth: Politiwill be punished cians who tell you for their own sins, that we can find and not for the sins and deport 12 milof their fathers. lion illegal immiThe American grants aren’t being consensus for 142 honest. years has been that We are going to it is wrong to deny By Rob Miller have to restore the citizenship to peo- Democrat rule of law by ple born in the requiring those United States who came here because you don’t like their without our permission to parents. The argument that gain some legal status, registhe 14th Amendment is a ter and get in line, obey our magnet for illegal immigra- laws, work hard, pay taxes, tion is a gross exaggeration at best and cynical political pandering at worst. The Pew Hispanic Center estimates 51,000 of 4.3 million babies born in the U.S. in 2008 were born to people and, at the very least, pay a who had been in the coun- fine for breaking the law. As religious leaders try for less than a year. Most were born to tourists remind us, human decency and people who came here also requires us to prevent to buy better health care splitting families apart and services. This fight is not to stop sending away peoabout deporting, jailing, or ple who have known no considering as property other home but ours. It is 51,000 babies. cruelty in the extreme to do There is a strong and otherwise. bipartisan consensus on True leadership calls on what needs to be done. The us to tell another hard truth first and most important job to immigrants who want to of government is to protect stay here. They must adopt its people, and you can’t our core community stanprotect your people if you dards: be a good neighbor, can’t protect your borders. get involved in the local It is unbelievable that nine community, and learn our years after 9/11, we still language because those haven’t secured our bor- who don’t speak English will likely never achieve the ders. There is nearly unani- American Dream. mous agreement that securTrue leadership isn’t ing the border is not simply about scoring political a matter of building a wall points — it is about solving between us and Mexico. problems. We should direct There are more than 7,200 our anger where it belongs: miles of water between at the special interests that Hong Kong and Los Ange- exploit cheap labor and les and still we have illegal drive down American crossings. The wall is a sym- wages, and on the politibol. cians who would rather What we agree on is that stoke the flames of division every person who is in than solve our problems. America should be here But solving problems is diflegally — no exceptions. To ficult if we get caught up in do this, we need to hire a wave of anti-Hispanic more border guards, create hysteria.

he 14th Amendment almighty dollar is the motito the U.S. Constitu- vation for these individuals tion was adopted on while the rights and priviJuly 9, 1868, as part of the leges of our great nation are Civil War reconstruction a secondhand thought. amendments. The intent of It is easy to assess blame the amendment in blanket terms was to allow slaves and easier to assess born in the United solutions in the States full citizensame manner. ship and constituHowever, this protional rights. What posal does nothing is so controversial to solve the real about this amendproblem of illegal ment? Read it for immigration. yourself. Amending the conSection 1. All By Ben Horsley stitution in this persons born or Republican manner is akin to naturalized in the killing a mosquito United States, and on your arm with a subject to the jurisdiction crop duster full of pesticide. thereof, are citizens of the The solution to the problem United States and of the continues to be enforcing State wherein they reside. our borders to prevent the issue from occurring in the first place. Republicans have been pushing for strong border protection and immigration reform in a piecemeal fashion. While there is a Does automatic citizen- comprehensive problem ship of the children born in with our immigration systhe U.S. to illegal immigrants tem, there is no comprehencreate an “incentive” for ille- sive solution. gal immigration? Is the probCongress must allocate lem so significant that the appropriate amount of amending the Constitution is resources and manpower to the answer? lock down the border. Once I am of the strong opinion this is accomplished, changthat our Constitution is a ing our current system to divinely inspired document ease the process of legal and the less we change it the immigration is something better. While I abhor the both parties can agree on ongoing problem with illegal and accomplish with ease. immigration, changing our While I appreciate the Constitution to impact less motivation and intent for than 1 percent of our nation’s making this change, I fear births is not the answer. any proposal to amend the I spent six years handling Constitution in this culturalimmigration issues and poli- ly and politically unstable cy for Congressman Rob environment. Bishop. In that experience, I A constitutional convenreviewed in detail the tion at this point in history amnesty type legislative pro- could incite additional short posals that were proposed sighted solutions that will under the Bush administra- have long-term implications tion. None of these proposals for our nation. Creating an ever addressed the core issue opening for such changes is of the problem and neither dangerous and irresponsible does eliminating this provi- in this period of time when sion in the Constitution. The partisanship and extremist bulk of illegal immigrants political agendas are ramare coming here to work, not pant. for citizenship. The rest are Changing the Constitutypical criminals participat- tion will not stop illegal ing in drug and human traf- immigration from occurring. ficking activities. Only strong border protecThey are not interested in tion and hiring enforcement citizenship either. The can do that.

Party Lines

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Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

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DavisLife Master Stroke BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY — Without the right bow, even the most beautiful violin in the world stays silent. Luckily, Davis County resident Paul Prier wants to make sure that never happens. Son of Salt Lake violin maker Peter Prier and onehalf of the nationally-known JonPaul Bows, Prier and his people craft carbon fiber bows with the same individual care and attention that goes into making the best violins. “The violin has to match the bow, and the bow has to match the player,” said Prier. “It’s like a three-way marriage. One can’t lack, or the sound isn’t right.” Prier didn’t take his first steps into the family business until he was 21, when he went to work for his father and first learned to appreciate the mastery that goes into crafting violins and bows. “I developed a great respect for the artistry that goes into it,” he said. Still, he was drawn to bows, and violin and bow making are two different arts. Prier moved his family to France in 1992, where he apprenticed himself to a bowmaker who for awhile was a partner in the company (Prier and his partner Jon Hatch eventually bought him out). He spent a good portion of the next three and a half years learning the craft, and was first introduced to the then-radical idea of carbon fiber bows. Instead of the traditional wood, these bows were made with synthetic material rather than wood. “When it comes to violins and violin bows, not much has changed in the last 300 years,” said Prier. “Everywhere else polymers and synthetics were old

news, but in the bowmaking world they were just revolutionary.” Still, the timing seemed right. Pernambuco, the wood traditionally used to make violin bows, is now endangered. “Bow makers all over the world are having a tough time,” said Prier.“We don’t want to replace wood bows, we just want to relieve the pressure on them.” Despite the synthetic material, the craftsmanship that goes into the creation of a good bow is exactly the same. After deciding to move carbon fiber bows over to the states, Prier and Hatch spent a lot of time and money experimenting to find exactly the right shape and tensile strength for the bow in order to get the best sound out of the instrument. “The fundamentals for creating a good carbon fiber bow are the same as the fundamentals for creating a good wooden bow,” he said. “We wanted to make absolutely sure everything was right.” When everything isn’t right with a bow, the sound it helps to create will always tell you. During his time working in the front of the store, Prier has spent plenty of time with fathers who learned this exact lesson when they’ve come in to buy bows for their children’s first orchestra classes. “At first, they say ‘It costs how much for a stick with horsehair on it?’” said Prier. “But when we let them listen to the sound they’re like ‘Yeah, I hear the difference.’” Professional musicians hear it as well. One advantage that carbon fiber bows have over traditional wood ones is that the fiber doesn’t warp or change due to outside factors, creating a much more reliable sound no matn See “DAVIS,” p. 16

Courtesy Photos

Davis County resident Paul Prier makes bows to last a lifetime

TOP OF PAGE: Craftspeople constructing bows at JonPaul Bows. Above: An employee examines a bow. Right: Nick Hoffman, a violinist for Kenny Chesney, performs with a JonPaul bow.

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010 • 15

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Davis resident Paul Prier makes bows to last a lifetime Continued from p. 15

ter where or under what circumstances a musician travels. “Touring musicians aren’t used to having a stable bow,” said Prier.“With all the temperature changes and other hazards on the road, they just get beaten up.” Word began to spread when a group of guys who had been doing laundry across the street came into the shop. They said they played with Tim McGraw, who was in town doing a concert. Though Prier, who describes his musical education as “classical and all the

rock and roll I could hide from my dad,” had no idea who that was, the group’s violinist, Dean Brown, bought a bow anyway. “He showed it to the guy who played for Kenny Chesney, who came in the next day,” said Prier. He explained that the two performers had been on tour together. After that, news of the bows that would keep their sound caught like wildfire among the country music world and beyond. “All the guys in the country music world play on the same circuit,” said Prier. Though JonPaul’s website

is being redone, the reviews section of www.jonpaulstrings.com is full of adulations from violinists who regularly perform with country stars such as Alan Jackson, Tim McGraw, Brooks and Dunn, Gretchen Wilson, and Kenny Chesney. “I can honestly say that it really is all that I had hoped,” said John Jeansonne, violinist for Rascal Flatts.“I have been playing a particular fiddle for 22 years now...and to my joy and surprise, it sounds better than it ever has. This is a result of using your incredible bow.” Even better, responses

like this come without any incentive from JonPaul Bows. “We don’t pay them or give them bows,” said Prier. “They just come out with these great testimonials.” In the end, though, the best thing about making bows is the beauty that both goes into and comes out of them. “You’re making a piece of art, but it’s art that goes into making more art,” said Prier. “All that art – woodworking, sculpting – allows even more to be created.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

Arts Briefs

Artists’ reception for art exhibit

Lamplight Art Gallery (170 South Main in Bountiful) will be holding an artist’s reception on Sept. 10 from 6-9 p.m. at the gallery. The reception will feature work from Tom Rogers, whose latest pastel landscapes reflect his travels from Swedish forests, Latvia, Ukraine, Siberia and mainland China, and J. Kirk Richards, who will be displaying figurative artwork and paintings with a spiritual theme.

See more Davis Life news on page 39 of today’s Davis County Clipper

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ September 9, 2010

milies a f 0 0 1 t s r Fi CD of the e e r f a t ge ntiful City u o B 0 1 0 2 y Emergenc n! ness Pla Prepared

Bountiful City Saturday, September 11, 2010 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Bountiful High School 695 S. Orchard Dr., Bountiful, Utah

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ September 9, 2010

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Preventing ID theft part of Bountiful Emergency Fair BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

BOUNTIFUL — The ever-growing threat and reach of identity theft will be among topics covered at the Bountiful City Emergency Preparedness Fair Saturday, Sept. 11. The free annual fair will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bountiful High School. It is put together by the Bountiful Community Service Council, with the Clipper among its sponsors. Phil Soukup of Allied Solutions will address,“Protect Your Identity” at 10:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. “Dealing with Disaster: Social/Emotional Survival Skills” will be discussed at 11:30 a.m. by Kevin Broderick of LDS Family Services; “Grab & Go Boxes & Financial Binders” will be talked about by Teresa Hunsaker of Utah State University Extension Service. Attendees can gain information about a variety of other emergencyrelated topics such as water and food storage, home and personal safety, pandemic preparedness, family emergency plans, preserving documents and Dutch oven cooking. A Kids’ Corner and Bounce House will be on site to entertain and inform youngsters. There will also be demonstrations and a chance to see the Davis County Animal Control

Emergency Pet Care trailer, among others, including the Utah Highway Patrol, South Davis Metro Fire and Bountiful Police. Attendees are also asked to bring a non-perishable food item for the Bountiful Community Food Pantry (please no glass containers). More than two dozen commercial vendors and community service agencies also will be on hand with emergency preparedness-related materials and information. Event co-chairs are Richard Watson, a strong community advocate, and City Council member Beth Holbrook. “We’re doing things a little bit differently this year,” Watson said. The kids’ corner/activity center is new. Kids will receive small emergency preparedness handbooks and can get their hands on crayons and coloring books. In addition, door prizes will be given away. “Identity theft, even though it does affect random individuals, its effects can be devastating,” Holbrook said.“It can take years to recover if there has been significant damage.” Options available to people impacted by identity theft will be discussed in the previously mentioned presentation. “I don’t think enough people are aware how easy it is for someone who

would like to steal a person’s credit or identity,” she said.“I think it’s every bit as much an emergency as the health crisis, if someone’s savings can be depleted.” In addition, the first 100 people coming to the fair will receive a free electronic version of Bountiful City’s Emergency Preparedness booklet. Vendors will be on hand to talk about document preservation, for example, Holbrook said. “They will talk about financial documents, not just preservation of pictures, what to do in case of a catastrophic situation.” Survival in “earthquake country” will also be a focus, said Holbrook, a veteran of the powerful 1994 Northridge,Calif.,quake that wreaked heavy destruction on roadways and a lot more. “I learned from trial and error. It (‘94 quake) affected a large wave of Los Angeles. It brought down the I-10 and I-5 freeways, caused catastrophe to all of the water and other utility lines. There was a lot of damage,” she recalled. It came down to wanting those basic tools and items that weren’t available, Holbrook said: “your basic tools that you can use to shut off your gas to your home, etc. All I had was a wrench.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Family Preparedness Checklist Meet with your family today and discuss why you need a preparedness plan. Explain the dangers of fire, flood, wind, earthquakes and chemical spill to children. Use this checklist to prepare your family. o 1. Complete the Family Information forms in this section. o 2. Make your house plan — mark the locations of utilities and emergency supplies. o 3. Plan for an evacuation — list the most important items to take with you. o 4. Teach older children how and when to turn off all utilities. o 5. Evaluate your home security and plan how to improve it. o 6. Check and rotate emergency water supplies. o 7. Be able to purify unsafe water. o 8. Take inventory of your food storage and make a plan to increase it. o 9. Check and rotate your 72 hours “Go Kit.” Store where it is easily accessible. o 10. Check and rotate items in your First Aid Kit. o 11. Take a First Aid Class: Learn CPR. Take a CERT class. o 12. Make plans for emergency cooking, heating, and lighting. o 13. Prepare a sanitation kit. o 14. Check and recharge fire extinguishers if necessary. o 15. Check and replace smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. o 16. Bolt down water heaters, tall shelves and appliances before an earthquake. o 17. Prepare financially by staying out of debt and saving for the future. o 18. Replace batteries in emergency radios and lights. o 19. Review your Emergency Plan with your family! PLAN - PREPARE - BE INFORMED - SURVIVE

OUR FREE EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS DISK IS CHOCK FULL OF GREAT TIPS AND VALUABLE INFORMATION. No one really expects an emergency to happen to them. But they strike in various ways daily, often without warning. Being prepared can make any emergency a little bit easier. Our free disk contains tools and details you need to know about preparing your family for just about any emergency.

Family Member Information Name _____________________________________ Birth Date _________ Age _______________ Cell # _________ Gender_________ Height _________ Weight _________ Hair Color _________ Eye Color _________ School/Employer ___________________ ___________________ Phone ____________ Allergies/Medical Condition ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ Medications ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Family Member Information

Name _____________________________________ Birth Date _________ Age _______________ Cell # _________ Gender_________ Height _________ Weight _________ Hair Color _________ Eye Color _________ School/Employer ___________________ ___________________ Phone ____________ Allergies/Medical Condition ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ Medications ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________

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Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

72-hour emergency kits

Infants, toddlers, seniors, pets

Water 1 gallon per person per day Water Purification Tablets or chlorine bleach

Sweatshirt, Gloves Infant’s clothing, Pacifiers Disposable Diapers

Infants and children have special needs in a 72 hour kit. Items should include:

Hygiene Comb & Brush, mirror Deodorant/Lotion Feminine Hygiene Needs Lip Balm, Chap Stick, Blistex, Tube of Vaseline Nail Clippers, Nail File Shaving Supplies/Shampoo Soap (liquid preferred; a soap bar needs a container) Toothbrush / Toothpaste Washcloth / Towel

Infants & Children Their own bag & labeled with their name Disposable Diapers (36-48 minimum)* Disposable Wet Wipes* Plastic Garbage Bags* Two Changes of Clothes* Two Pair Pajamas Two Blankets/Hat, Gloves, Socks Infant Formula (may be needed to supplement nursing babies) Instant Baby Cereal Canned Food/Juices (must be consumed at one meal to prevent spoilage) Teething Biscuits & Orajel Sterilized Water / Also Pedialyte Plastic bottles (Label with Name) Disposable Bottle Liners Extra Nipples/Bib Plastic Spoon & Bowl Pacifier (Label with name) Safety Pins Baby Powder Baby Oil Diaper Rash Medication Children’s Tylenol Assorted Toys (label with name) The most critical aspect of infant care during emergencies is sanitation. Infants, by nature, become soiled and dirty from one minute to the

Equipment Adjustable Wrench Hammer - Pocketknife Radio (& extra batteries) Fire Extinguisher (very small) Flashlights (extra batteries) Light Stick Folding Shovel, Duct tape Plastic,2 sheets 9'x12' (shelter, ground cloth, water collection) Rope (1/4 x 26') Tent - Tarp (Shelter) Whistle - 1 per person Work Gloves Sanitation Plastic Bucket with Tight Lid Plastic Trash Bags (large & small, also zip locks) Disinfectant (bleach, Lysol, powdered chlorinated lime) Toilet Paper, Soap, Towel Cooking / Heating Aluminum Foil Backpack Stove Candles - 2 large Can Opener - Manual Dish Soap,cloth, towels,Knife Matches (Foil or Waterproof Cont.) Mess Kit (1 per 2 people) Pan for Cooking/Washing Metal Cup - Pan, Can,Tin Pail Paper Plates, Cups, Napkins, Plastic Utensils Spoon & Fork-Metal for

Mixing Stress / Morale Boosters Scriptures Ball, Small Games, Crossword Puzzles, Cards Hard Candy, Chocolate Chips Harmonica/Needlework/Photos Paper, Pencils, Crayons, Permanent Marker Food for 3 days Baby Food - Baby Cereal Formula - Juice Beef Jerky - Canned Meats/Tuna/Spam Candy - Hard Candy, Gum Canned Fruits / Vegs /Juice Canned Foods / Chili, Pork &Beans, Ravioli, Soup, Spaghetti, Stew Cereals (Oatmeal, Cr. Wheat) Crackers - Cookies Dry Soup Mix - Ramen Noodles Dried Fruits - Raisins, Trail Mix, Fruit Roll-Ups Granola Bars-Peanuts, Tr. Mix MREs (Meals Ready to Eat) Peanut Butter, Jelly, Honey Powdered Milk / Cocoa Mix Clothing / Bedding 1 Space Blanket Per Person 1 Wool/Fleece Blanket or 1 Sleeping Bag Per Person 1 Change of Clothes Blankets, Underwear Shoes, 2 Pair Socks (at least 1 wool)

Other First Aid Kit Insect Repellent / Sun Screen Coins, small bills, credit card Safety Pins, Needle, Thread, Scissors, Buttons Extra Glasses Extra Set of Car Keys Keep the family’s most valuable documents (or copies) in your emergency kit ready to pick up and take with you: deeds, mortgage, titles, insurance, wills, home contents & pictures, social security numbers, drivers license or ID cards, birth certificates, account numbers, genealogy, current pictures of family members, name, address & telephone number of out of state contact, etc. All this information could be put on one 3" computer disk, CD or flash drive.

Other types of emergency kits Basic Minimal First Aid Kit 2 pairs of latex gloves Sterile dressings to stop bleeding Adhesive bandages in a variety of sizes Cleansing agent or soap Antibiotic ointment to prevent infection Burn ointment Tube of petroleum jelly or other lubricant Eye wash solution to flush the eye Triangle bandage Waterless alcohol based hand sanitizer or Germicidal hand wipes Thermometer Scissors Tweezers Personal medications, including a list of all medications and dosages Non prescription drugs (aspirin and non aspirin pain reliever, anti diarrhea medication, antacid, laxative, syrup of Ipecac)

Office Emergency Kit Keep a backpack or tote bag under your desk for any emergency use. You could be stranded at your office for several days. Plan for at least 72 hours. Blanket, flat sheet, pillow or sleeping bag Change of clothes, underwear, socks, sturdy shoes Coat or jacket, hat, gloves First aid kit Flashlight & extra batteries Food - non perishable Hygiene trial-size supplies • lotions, soaps • shampoo, conditioner • toothpaste, toothbrush • mouthwash • toothpicks List of family names and telephone #'s Medications Sweet hard candy Towel, washcloth Water in clear bottles Whistle with lanyard to hang around neck

Car Survival Kit Bag of sand or rock salt Blankets or sleeping bag Bottled water (2 Liter) Candles Car tool kit • pliers • screw driver • hatchet • folding shovel • wire saw • nails • twine • wire • tape • file Clothes, including boots, socks, hat, etc. Compass Fire extinguisher (standard class ABC)

First aid kit and manual Flashlight & extra batteries Fold up stove & fuel tablets Food - non perishable Gloves (work gloves & rubber disposable gloves) Ice scraper for winter season Jumper cables • Map Matches • Mirror • Rope Paper, pencils Pre-moistened towels Portable radio & batteries Reflectors, flares Sewing kit Short rubber hose for siphoning Space blanket Tissues • Tow rope Waterproof matches

next, thus providing excellent breeding grounds for disease-causing bacteria which may infect not only the infant but also adults that come in contact. For proper sanitation, it is important that you store a sufficient supply of disposable diapers, wipes, and garbage bags. Change infants regularly and keep them clean. Dispose of the soiled diapers in garbage bags and keep them tightly sealed to prevent spread of disease. Wash hands often. Emergency diapering needs may be met by lining plastic pants with a scrap of cloth, tissue, paper towels, or other absorbent material. Before the emergency, young children can help prepare and store supplies. Teach them about the warning sounds (smoke alarms, sirens, etc in your home & neighborhood) Young children should memorize family name, address, and phone number as early as possible. Children need extra reassurance. Take time to hold, cuddle, talk and listen to them. Encourage them to talk about their feelings. Keep them with the rest of the family. Be prepared to sing songs and play simple games such as I Spy; Duck, Duck,

EMERGENCY PREPAREDNES THROUGH THE BLOCK CAPTAIN TRAINING CLASSES If you would like to register for the class, Please call the City at 801-292-4421

Senior Citizens In addition to preparing a 72 hour kit: • Arrange for someone to check on you. • Have a plan to signal the need for help. • Extra batteries for hearing aids, wheel chairs, extra oxygen, extra eyeglasses as needed. • List the style & serial numbers of medical devices such as pacemakers and prepare a list of all medications & dosages. • Teach those who may need to assist you how to operate necessary equipment. Pets Consider your pet’s needs in planning for an emergency. • Have a current ID tag, license. • Keep their vaccinations current. • Keep pet carriers, extra collars, leashes on hand to contain and calm your pet. • Your pet needs a half gallon of drinking water per day. • Store at least 2 weeks supply of food. In case of evacuation, be aware that pets are not allowed in Red Cross emergency shelters

CASE LOT SALE on all Freeze Dried & Dehydrated Fruits and Vegetables in a #10 can – Buy 6 or more cans and get 10% off each can

*KAITO EMERGENCY RADIO Regular price $47.95 – SALE PRICE $39.80 Hand Cranked, Solar or Battery charged – reading lamp, flashlight, signal light and 7 band radio *4 PERSON DELUXE BACKPACK Regular price $103.95 – SALE PRICE $88.36 HYGIENE KIT

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*100 GALLON WATER TANK $95.89 WATER BARREL PUMP

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*HARD RED OR WHITE WHEAT 50 lbs $11.49 *HARD RED OR WHITE WHEAT 25 lbs $6.19

Other emergency supplies on sale! • Stop in to see all the new items we have! • Sale good through September 18th.

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Mon – Fri 9-6 Sat 10-4 HONEYVILLEFARMS.NET

Sat 10-4

Evacuation Plan The following suggestions are from FEMA. • If you are asked to evacuate, please do so as quickly as possible. • Wear protective clothing and sturdy shoes. • Take your emergency kit, and medications for at least 72 hours. Even though it may appear to you that you will only be gone a few hours, be prepared for longer. You may not be allowed to return home once you leave. • If possible, leash or cage pets and take them with you. Most shelters will not accept pets. If you take them with you, be sure to take their food, water and other items they will need. A possible place to board your pet is: __________________________________. • Lock all doors and windows. Be sure all appliances (large or small) are turned off and all candles are out. • Leave a note as to where you have gone and what family members are with you. • Parents and children who are separated during an emergency creates one of the most stressful situations. Bountiful City is linked with the National Center For Missing and Exploited Children. Police protocol ensures a national link that will televise photos and names of missing children. Having your child’s photo attached to this handbook is essential in helping the Missing Children Center get that information out! • Follow travel routes recommended by local authorities to reach the “Evacuation Reception Center.” • Please go straight to the “Evacuation Reception Center” and check in. Let them know where you are going if you leave to go to another location (a relative’s home, motel, etc.) • Do not return home until local authorities say that it is safe to do so. You may be given a few minutes to gather some extra things. Plan ahead so you know what is most important to take with you. Think about things that are irreplaceable in case your home is destroyed and/or you are not able to return, such as journals, family photos, scrapbooks, family heirlooms, family records. Write down the things of top priority and their location. 1. ________________________________________________________________ 2. ________________________________________________________________ 3. ________________________________________________________________ 4. ________________________________________________________________ 5. ________________________________________________________________ 6. ________________________________________________________________ 7. ________________________________________________________________ 8. ________________________________________________________________ 9. ________________________________________________________________ 11. _______________________________________________________________ 12. _______________________________________________________________ 13. _______________________________________________________________ 14. _______________________________________________________________ 15. _______________________________________________________________ 16. _______________________________________________________________ 17. _______________________________________________________________ 18. _______________________________________________________________ 19. _______________________________________________________________ 20. _______________________________________________________________ 21. _______________________________________________________________

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Utility shut-off procedures Know how to shut off all your utilities and where the shut-offs are, inside and outside the home. NATURAL GAS Sniff for gas leaks. If you smell gas or there is significant structural damage to your home, turn off the gas. “DO NOT TURN OFF THE GAS IF NO LEAK IS SUSPECTED. If you turn the gas off, you will need a professional to turn it back on.” – FEMA The meter shut-off valve is located next to the meter. Use a wrench to turn the valve a quarter turn in either direction to the “off” position. Notify

the gas company or 911 of the gas leak. DO NOT attempt to turn the gas back on!!! Depending on the severity of the emergency and the number of meters that have been turned off, you may have to wait some time for your gas service to be restored, even if there is no damage to the gas pipelines in your area. WATER Shut off the main water valve to keep contaminated water from entering the house. If there are water leaks in your home or between your home and the meter, the water valves should be turned off to maintain pressure.

ELECTRICITY If there are downed power lines STAY AWAY. DO NOT TOUCH! If you see or hear electrical sparking, DO NOT TOUCH or attempt to operate any electrical appliance or switches. If possible, locate the electrical service panel inside your home. Open the metal panel on the box and turn the switches to the “off” position or pull out the main fuse. If you are unable to locate the internal service panel, or unable to get to it, find the electrical “meter” box on the outside of your house and turn the switch to “off.”

Be Ready Utah & Davis County Clipper

NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS MONTH 2010 September is National Preparedness Month – designed to encourage Americans to take simple steps to prepare for emergencies and disasters. Even though we don't know when or where disasters and emergencies may strike, we do know that we can do more to be prepared for the unexpected. TAKE ON THE CHALLENGE THIS SEPTEMBER TO BE “BE READY”

aMake an Emergency Plan Get a a72-Hour Kit aBe Informed aGet Involved BE READY UTAH AT THE BOUNTIFUL CITY PREPAREDNESS FAIR For free information on getting your family Ready visit the Be Ready Utah exhibit at the Davis Fair.

For more information on creating your emergency plan visit www.BeReadyUtah.gov FOLLOW US ON: www.facebook.com/bereadyutah www.twitter.com/bereadyutah www.bereadyutah.blogspot.com

Water Storage

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

WHY - Water is more essential than food in sustaining life. Natural disasters may pollute or disrupt water supplies. HOW MUCH - Store at least one gallon of water per person per day. Two quarts for drinking and two quarts for food preparation and sanitation. In hot weather, everyone may require more water. A minimum two-week supply of water is recommended for your home. 72-hours of water should be available in your EMERGENCY GO KIT. Store as much as possible, at least 14 gallons per person. HOW - Store water in plastic food grade containers such as water and beverage bottles. Glass can break and cartons decompose. Water from water beds should be used for sanitation purposes only. Do not store water in chlorine bleach or milk bottles. . HOW TO PURIFY 1. BOIL vigorously for 3-5 minutes 2. Add unscented household bleach (5.25% sodium hypochlorite). Stir and let stand for 30 minutes. If the water does not have a slight bleach odor, repeat the dosage and let stand 15 minutes. Use fresh bleach. 3. Water Purification tablets (Halizone or potable agua.) Different types of tablets are available at drug stores or sporting good stores. Follow the manufacturer’s directions. Do not use tablets

that are yellowish in color or have a strong odor. Don’t use products that are past expiration dates. 4. Iodine: Use 2% tincture of iodine to purify small amounts of water. Add 3 drops per quart of clear water. Let stand 30 min. “Pregnant or nursing women or people with thyroid problems should not drink water with Iodine.” Dept of Environmental Quality Division of Drinking Water 5. Water from swimming pools can be safely treated and used as drinking water. Let the pool water stand for at least 72 hours to reduce the chlorine level. Do not add chemicals to the pool during this time. Use a combination ceramic and carbon filter purifying pump/filter to extract water from the pool. This type of filtration system is effective in removing organic contaminates and enough chlorine to render the water safe to drink. Most of these filter types can safely convert up to 13,000 gallons of water before the filtra-

tion system needs to be replaced.

Food Storage

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Use storage areas that are well ventilated, cool, dark, dry and clean. These basic items should be considered for storage. They provide adequate calories, protein, vitamins and minerals. Note the approximate storage life and the suggested amount needed to sustain one person’s life for one year (if no other foods are added). Successful storage depends on several factors: • Quality of products - obtain top grade food products when possible. • Proper Containers - use heavy plastic, metal or glass with tight fitting lids. • Storage areas - easy access, dark, cool, dry, free from rodents, insects/other pests. • Temperature - food stores best at 40-60 degrees. • Variety - provides better nutrition and avoids appetite fatigue. • Rotation - date and rotate to minimize loss of food value and flavor, prevent spoilage. • Inventory - Maintain a record of items used and added to. Begin with the basics that are life sustaining and store well for long periods of time. Then add other foods for variety, interest and personal preference. Expanded storage could include such items as meats, fruits and vegetables, (canned, bottled, frozen, dehydrated, pickled or smoked). Also include spices, flavorings, cornstarch, baking powder, soda, and yeast. Consider your family’s likes and dislikes, allergies and needs when deciding what to store. It’s better to have food storage for a short period of time than none at all!

• Stored water goes flat. Aerate the water by pouring it between two containers. • Immediately after a major disaster, prevent contamination of home water supply by shutting off the main incoming water valve. If water from the tap looks cloudy or has an unpleasant odor, don’t take a chance. PURIFY BEFORE USING. • Clearly label and date all storage containers, especially those reused from other products. • Consider canned soups, juice from canned fruits and vegetables, bottled soft drinks, bottled juice etc. as sources of liquid. • Use water stored in the hot water tank, ice cube trays, toilet tank. (not the toilet bowl) • Dirty water can be strained through paper towels or clean cloth to remove particulates. Boil and treat with chlorine bleach as directed. • There is no effective way for home decontamination of water which contains radioactive or chemical contamination.and/or you are not able to return, such as journals, family photos, scrapbooks, family heirlooms, family records. Write down the things of top priority and their location.

Davis Horizons

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Anniversary 60th: Love

Wayne and Erma Love Happy 60th Wayne and Erma.We are having a party in their honor. It will be on Sept. 9, 2010 at 858 N. Madsen Lane, from 58 p.m. Congratulations from your children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. We love you.

50th: Hansen

Darl Leon and Louise Beth Hansen friends, ward members and associates are invited. They are parents of Michael (Cheri) Hansen, Robert (Judy) Hansen, Christine (Michael) Mayes, Mary (Gerry) Morency, Arthur Hansen and Matthew (Tracy) Hansen. They have 12 grandchildren.

Darl Leon and Louise Beth Hansen will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Sept. 8, 1960 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They will be honored at an open house on Sept. 10, 79 p.m. at the 18th Ward Church, 165 S. 1000 East, Bountiful. All relatives,

YW Award JORDYN STANFIELD Jordyn Stanfield, daughter of Grant and Bobbi Stanfield, received her Young Womanhood Award Aug. 22, 2010. She is a member of the Centerville 3rd Ward.

Birthday

Weddings

80th: Parsell

BrownWelling

Our family is pleased to host an open house for James C. Parsell on Saturday, Sept. 18, 2010, from 2-4 p.m. at the Farmington Community Arts Center, 120 S. Main, Farmington. No gifts please. A light lunch will be provided.

Megan Rae Brown and Michael Scott Welling were married Sept. 7, 2010 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception was held that evening at the Rodgers Memorial Theatre. Megan is the daughter of Dwight and Janet Brown. She graduated from the University of Utah in psychology and is employed at South Davis Recreation Center. Michael is the son of Bob and Eileen Welling. He is attending Weber State University and is employed at Transportation Alliance Bank. Following a honeymoon to

James C. Parsell

80th: Salmon Happy 80th Birthday to a lady that has really lived. Betty Jean Webb Salmon. Secrets to her 80 years include chocolate jelly rings, many rounds of golf, and giving love to everyone she meets. Betty has spent her 80 years serving her family. She is the epitome of motherhood and unselfishness. She radiates love, and If you know her at all, she has made you a batch of “Betty carmels”, held your hand, and called you Sweetheart, Dear, or Honey. Though not a big fan of ketchup, good food has always been her friend, and you can always find a watered down diet coke sitting on the counter. She has fed the 5,000 with her unforgettable meals. She married Eugene Salmon after being swept off her feet by his handsome army

MawHale

Betty Jean Webb Salmon boots. They spent the next 56 years together taking care of one another. So, one husband, eight kids, 40 grandkids, and more than that great-grandchildren later, Mom is a great example of hard work, and kindness. Happy Birthday, Mom. We Love You.

Rigby retires After 24 great years, Lee Rigby has retired from Rock Hotel Dental. Her dedication and management of the front office are greatly appreciated and will be missed. Many people who walked in the office as a patient left as a friend because of Lee. Please join us for an open house in Lee’s honor on Thursday, Sept. 16 at Rock Hotel Dental from 6-8 p.m. All friends, family and patients are invited.

Las Vegas and Disneyland, they will make their home in Centerville.

Stephanie Maw and Cody J. Hale were married Sept. 8, 2010 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Stephanie is the daughter of Jeff and Tibi Maw. Cody is the son of Fred and Cheryl Hale.

Stephanie Maw Cody J. Hale

SmithGilbert

Jason S. Gilbert and Kelley Smith will be married Sept. 10 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held at the LDS Chapel on 600 S. 750 E., Bountiful at 6 p.m. Kelley is the daughter of Ronald and Annie Smith. She graduated from Woods Cross High and is employed at Biomat. Jason is the son of Scott and Lorie Gilbert. He graduated from Viewmont High and is employed at Wahlbert Stain and Seal, LLC. Following a honeymoon to St. George, they will make

Lee Rigby

Megan Rae Brown Michael Scott Welling

Kelley Smith Jason S. Gilbert their home in Woods Cross.

Wedding deadline: Monday, noon

Davis marks day to halt fetal alcohol syndrome 26

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

CLEARFIELD — Of 389 Davis County women in treatment for substance abuse in Davis County last year, 26 were pregnant and 79 percent of women in the county admitted to treatment programs have dependent children. It’s an alarming statistic to those involved with the Davis Family Advocate Program, a program to help women access substance abuse treatment program services and help them maintain a substance-free lifestyle after. According to the National Association on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, “Of all the substances of abuse (including cocaine, heroin and marijuana), alcohol produces by far the most serious neuorbehavioral effects in the fetus.” To help these women and educate the public as to the growing problem, a support group will meet on FASDay (Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Awareness Day on Thursday, Sept. 9 at 6 p.m. at 836 S. State Street in Clearfield, where Mayor Don Wood will sign a proclamation supporting FASDay and welcome parents. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome disorders affects an estimated 40,000 infants yearly nationwide — more than Spina Bifida, Down syndrome and muscular dystrophy combined, the association reports.And alcohol use during pregnancy is the leading known preventable cause of mental retardation and birth defects in the nation. FASDay began in 1999 when two couples, one in Canada, the other in Arizona, asked each other, “What if a world full of fetal alcohol parents all got together on the ninth hour, of the ninth day of the ninth month of the year and asked the world to remember that during the nine months of

pregnancy, a woman should not drink alcohol? Who would listen?” The question was the beginning of a grassroots movement to ask communities everywhere to observe Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Awareness Day on Sept 9. Since that first observance in 1999, the number of communities observing FASDay has grown. One of the women, Bonnie Buxton, chose the date 9/9/99 as the first FASDay to remind everyone that a woman can remain alcohol free for all nine months of her pregnancy. She also chose the time of nine minutes past the ninth hour for a moment of silence. Here in Davis County, the Davis Family Advocate program helps those involved with the syndrome. The program is a service of Davis Behavioral Health. According to Lynn Tanner, program coordinator, case management, referral services and groups are provided free of charge through the program. Pregnant women are a priority, and if they need treatment, they are placed at the top of the list of services. Support for clients is ongoing and geared to help them find needed services in order to maintain a substance-free lifestyle. The program also offers a weekly education group where professional teach life skills in a group setting. Topics discussed may include parenting, communications skills, the harmful effects of substances on a developing fetus, anger management, leisure and recreation, nutrition, car seat safety, media literacy and personal safety and awareness. There is also a weekly support group which provides a place where clients have the opportunity to support each other and share information and ideas in a confidential and safe setting. For more information, call 801-776-0054. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

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Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

LAYTON Layton HIlls Mall Ring Rd. • 546-4764 • Listings for Sept. 10 Salt (PG-13) 7:25, 9:50 pm Toy Story 3 3D (G) 11:10 am 1:45, 4:15 pm Despicable Me (PG) 11:25 am, 1:55, 4:25, 7:10, 9:25 pm Dinner for Schmucks (PG-13) 11:35 am, 4:55, 10:15 pm Inception (PG-13) 1:05, 4:35, 7:55 pm Eat Pray Love (PG-13) 12:40, 3:50, 7, 10:05 pm Vampires Suck (PG-13) 12:30, 2:40, 4:50, 7:10, 9:20 pm The Switch (PG-13) 12:05, 2:35, 5, 7:35, 10 pm Takers (LPG-13) 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55 pm The Last Exorcism (PG-13) 1:15, 3:30, 5:45, 8, 10:20 pm Resident Evil: Afterlife (R) 11:30 am 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 pm Resident Evil: Afterlife 3D (R) 12:20, 1:10, 2:50, 3:40, 5:20, 6:10, 7:50, 8:40, 10:20 pm Going the Distance (R) 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15 pm Machete (R) 12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10 pm The American (R) 11:20 am 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 pm Expecting Mary (PG) 12, 2:25, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40 pm

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Davis News

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Mayors asked to fight homelessness BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor BOUNTIFUL — Often people coming to the Bountiful Community Food Pantry are homeless, or nearly so. From Bountiful alone, statistics just release indicate 142 children are living temporarily with friends or relatives, or in other non-permanent circumstances and are considered homeless. Twenty-one children in Centerville are listed as in the same situation, as are 16 in Farmington, 393 in Layton, and 29 in Woods Cross, among the county’s communities. This information is part of what mayors were due to receive as part of their monthly Council of Government meeting. Mayor Joe Johnson of Bountiful requested the meeting be held at the Food Pantry. “We’re trying to make people aware that the Food Pantry exists,” said Pantry Operations Director Dave Karcher. “It’s all too common that people who have lived here for 10 years come

in,” saying they were unaware the facility existed, he said. “We distribute one million pounds of food a year, and 99.5 percent of that is by volunteers. We have no paid staff. All the hands-on labor is by volunteers,” he said. County officials want to partner pantry awareness with the issue of homelessness in the county, says County Commissioner Louenda Downs. She cochairs the county’s homelessness coordinating council with MaryAnn Nielson of the Davis School District. “The common perception about low-cost, affordable housing is that it’s for drug addicts who live under the viaduct. These people need it for legitimate reasons,” he said of those being targeted locally. For example, the pantry has two volunteers who the mayors were due to meet Wednesday night. They live at The Meadows, a complex for senior citizens and disabled people operated by the Davis Community Housing Authority. “One was in a terrible car

accident, suffered major brain trauma, is lucky to be alive. She is disabled,” Karcher said, but volunteers at the pantry. “The other is 85 years old, and we too can use her services,” he said. A third volunteer to be highlighted came to the pantry initially needing supplemental food assistance. “As we got to know her better, we learned she was in an abusive relationship, had a child. We have a cooperative relationship with Safe Harbor (Domestic Violence Shelter), were able to solve her near-term problems with some food. But our case manager was able to get her into the Safe Harbor program where she’s thriving: has stable housing, has gotten a job, is on her feet. Her young child has seen that his mom is on her way to success,” Karcher said. Downs notes that 617 individuals were sheltered as of Jan. 27, 2010, including 550 who were members of families. With the county’s fastest growing homeless population in families, the school

Not too early for ‘Sub for Santa’ BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor CLEARFIELD — It’s not too early to think about Sub for Santa. Family Connection Center staff is already scrambling to prepare for what they expect could be an even bigger request for assistance this Christmas season. “Last year, we served 1,500 families at Christmas,” said Daneen Adams, the FCC’s marketing and development director. The FCC serves as the primary source for Sub for Santa and related holiday programs in the county. That number of participants is far higher than any previous year. In the recent past, perhaps 400 households received such assistance. “We’re already starting on food boxes, doing a ‘Santa in September’ program,” she says.“We’re asking people to drop off canned goods, gifts of any kind for kids. “We know we’re going to be bombarded” with

requests for help, Adams said.“How can you say no to a child at Christmas?” Donations are being accepted at the Bountiful Police Department during business hours and the Bountiful FCC Nursery, 130 E. 1st North, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. They are also being accepted at the FCC headquarters at 1360 E. 1450 S., Clearfield, near Davis Hospital, and the FCC Food Bank, 985 E. Highway 193, Layton. “Everything is so stressful for so many people right now, with a lot of people out of work, the insecurity of the financial situation. To be able to say we can go to the FCC and pick up a few things for our kids, this is one less thing” to have to worry about, she said. “Last year we actually tapped into our own budget (FCC) to buy toys. We ran out. Then Channel 2 (KUTV) aired the fact that we had no toys,and everyone seemed to come to the res-

cue. This year, because of our funding cuts, there’s no way we can provide for that.” Recipient families generally can pick up two items for each of their children. They also receive a holiday food box. Details are still being worked out for a specific time where Santa Claus will actually be on hand to greet people, later this month, as they donate items for Sub for Santa. “So many times at the center we see how wonderful it is to give,but we’re trying to make it fun for the community to give,” she said. Under the plan, anyone coming to the Food Bank to drop off food can see Santa, receive a cookie, some other treat. Also at that time, those wishing to sign up as volunteers to help with Sub for Santa can do so,Adams says. Anyone asking to participate as a recipient won’t be turned away. However, personal data will be recorded in a shared data system with other Sub for Santa programs in the area.

district enrolled 1,330 homeless students last school year. School-age children represent the highest number of homeless in the county. Officials say the lack of affordable housing is the largest contributor to homelessness. “People have lost their jobs, their credit rating goes down, they can’t get into housing,” Downs said of what is often the scenario for homelessness, adding, “it’s a downward spiral.” She pointed to the City of Ogden’s donation of land for construction of affordable housing. “We need land, need to get the word out. There is a problem. If in need, people need to find shelter,” she said. Case managers at the pantry and elsewhere can help people find that shelter, then obtain skills for a job, get stabilized, Downs said. “We want to give people a hand up so they can help others next year. We want to teach people how to fish, take care of themselves,” she added. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

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Davis Obituary 28

1925-2010 Elaine Scoville Goodrich, age 84, of Bountiful, formerly of Vernal, Utah, passed away August 31, 2010, in the North Canyon Care Center, from causes incident to age. She was born October 19, 1925, in Raymond, Alberta, Canada, to Earl and Blanch Fisher S c ov i l l e. She was the sixth of eight children. She married Lynn Christy Goodrich in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on August 27, 1953. Lynn passed away 31 years ago and we know this will be a happy reunion for both of the them. Elaine grew up in Canada and has fond memories and great stories of her childhood. She moved to Salt Lake City to care for her mother and then worked and attended “the” BYU. She followed the Cougars through the rest of her life. She was also an avid fan of the Jazz and had great enthusiasm watching their games. She loved the gospel — teaching, singing, and having great discussions about gospel principles. She served a mission to Fresno, California, from 1986-1987. This was a great joy to her. Elaine loved an immaculate home and yard, knitting, embroidery, sewing, and cooking. She was happiest when she and Lynn were doing things

Mae A. Lundberg Kinard Worthen 1914-2010 LAYTON — Mae. A. Lundberg Kinard Worthen, 95, slipped peacefully from this life on Sunday, Sept. 5, 2010 in her Layton home. She was born in Salt Lake City on Dec. 17, 1914, a n d adopted by John and Anna O l s o n Lundberg of River H e i g h t s, b o t h S we d i s h i m m i grants. M a e spoke fluent Swedish while young, not learning English until she started first grade. She attended Cache County schools, participating in debate and drama, and later earned a cosmetology license. In 1935 she met and married Jamie Liston (Jimmy) Kinard. They were the parents of four children. Her husband's Navy career necessitated frequent moves from West to East coasts. Mae enjoyed the adventure of moving to new places and meeting new people. The friendships she developed lasted throughout her lifetime. In 1947 the family settled in Layton. Jimmy, her husband of 28 years, died in 1963. Mae worked at Hill Air Force Base until she retired in 1979. In 1981 she married Paul W. Worthen. They shared 19 years together, which included an LDS mission to North Carolina. Mae served diligently in a variety of

together. She was a great sport to go fishing and hunting with him, and would sit beside him while he repaired cars, sinks, or built shelves. She had many friends and enjoyed being a part of the Progressive Arts Club since it began over 40 years ago. Some of her favorite pastimes were going to dinner, a movie, drives up the mountain or around the valley, and dances. She enjoyed attending concerts, ball games, and anything the family was involved with. Elaine loved to be happy and make others happy. She always had a smile on her face and wanted to tell a great joke (but couldn’t often remember the punch line)! She was genuinely grateful for all she had. She is survived by a son, Kevin Jan Goodrich, Syracuse; two daughters, Tamara Greg Hawkins, Vernal; Reen Brad Slagowski, Tustin, California; 12 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; a sister, Estelle Charles Warren; brothers, Keith Pearl Scoville, Monte Zora Scoville, all of Salt Lake City; and many sisters- and brothers-in-law, nieces, nephews, that she loved very much. Elaine was preceded in death by her husband, parents, sisters, Lenore, Wyora, Leatrice, a brother, Ellsworth; and many of the Goodrich relatives. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Saturday, September 4, 2010, at the Glines 5th Ward LDS Chapel, 1270 West 1500 South, Vernal. Friends and family called at the church on Friday from 6-8 p.m. and from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday. Burial was in the Vernal Memorial Park under direction of the Hullinger Mortuary, Roosevelt. Condolences may be viewed and sent at www.hullingermortuary.com

church callings often working with young children whom she loved. Mae will always be remembered for her bright smile, delightful sense of humor and captivating personality. Even as she struggled recently with failing health she maintained a positive, upbeat attitude. She set the example of a faithful life, accepting its challenges without complaint. Mae was preceded in death by her infant daughter, Annabelle; both husbands; Ted Lundberg (brother), Seth Jenkins (son-in-law), Lynette Layton Kinard (daughter-in-law), Guy Alder (brother-in-law), Afton Alder, Dorothy Lundberg, Vera Goodsell (sisters-in-law); Adare Kitchens, Matthew Scott, Dianna Hunter, Heather Day and Katie Hunter (grandchildren). She is survived by her children, NaDene (Arnold) Peart; Spencer (Ann) Kinard; Lynette Day; her stepchildren J.C. (Coralee) Worthen; Bobbie (Steve) Christensen; Scott (Sharla) Worthen ; Judy (Bill) Hunter; Marti (Dan) Scott; 11 grandchildren; 22 step-grandchildren; numerous great-grandchildren. The family is grateful to the many who have helped care for Mae, but none more so than the unfailing dedication and tender, loving service of Jeannie Larson for the past three years. Funeral services will be held Friday, September 10, 2010 at 11 a.m. at the LDS Evergreen Chapel, 2435 E. 1500 N., Layton, UT. Friends may visit family Thursday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 N. Fairfield Road, and again Friday at the church from 9:30-10:30 a.m. prior to the funeral service. Interment will be in the Kaysville City Cemetery. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com

Marie Day Cannon 1927-2010 Our loving wife, mother, and grandmother, Marie Day Cannon, passed away suddenly and peacefully Sunday morning, September 5, 2010. S h e was born February 2, 1927, to Henry Earl a n d Gladys Claunch Day. She grew up in H u n t e r, Utah, and graduated f r o m Cyprus High School. She attended a tailoring course at Z.C.M.I. Department Store and received many awards for her sewing expertise, including a first place ribbon she won for a suit she entered into the Utah State Fair. She was a beautiful seamstress. She married her loving husband, John Spencer Cannon on

Barbara Smith Walker 1926-2010 Barbara Smith Walker, 83, passed away September 4, 2010 with her family around her. Born in Riverdale, ID September 22, 1926. Married Grant W i l l Walker Feb. 4th, 1950 in the Mesa Arizona Te m p l e . Lived in Sacramento, CA until 1999 w h e n Grant died a n d Barbara moved to Utah. Lived a life of service to her family, church and community. As a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, she held many positions of leadership, and enthusiastically fulfilled every calling. She was a leader in the church’s Family History Extraction and Indexing programs, indexing thousands of names and giving countless hours through the end of her life. She called her computer room a sacred place. Active in Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, organizing and attending monthly meetings. A great love was serving as a ward and stake choir director for many years.Accomplished and gifted pianist and musician, accompanying many soloists and choirs and teaching piano for several years. She also wrote and directed many musical programs as she directed the various choirs throughout her life. She had a gift for helping others enjoy making music together, even playing the piano for fellow residents just a few weeks ago. She also enjoyed sewing, handwork, homemaking, reading and writing. Embroidered many tablecloths for children and grandchildren and crocheted countless baby blankets for her grandbabies and loomed many hats for the Humanitarian Center. She was a highly skilled secretary for many years, working as an exec-

June 19, 1947, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was preceded in death by her parents and her brother, Ivan Earl Day. She is survived by her sister, Nadine Hintze Bishop; her husband, John; children, Hugh Day Cannon (Karyn), Candice Cannon Lawrence (Ray), Wendy Cannon; 15 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren, who all adored her. She was truly loved and appreciated by everyone, especially her family who often referred to her as "the greatest grandma on the planet." She was a faithful member of the LDS Church and willingly accepted any calling, including serving in the Relief Society presidency and the Young Women presidency. She loved working with the youth. Funeral services will be held at noon Friday, September 10, 2010 at the Bountiful 14th Ward, 1500 South 600 East. A viewing will be held Thursday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, and Friday morning 10:45-11:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. She will be laid to rest in the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com

utive assistant at Jesuit High School, and later as a legal secretary. Her greatest joy was her family, and having gatherings with them was her highest priority. Survived by her children, Stefani (John) Blayden, Mark (Liz), Clint (Karen), Kathryn (Scott) Godderidge, Doug (Deanne), 31 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren, her sister Elizabeth (Mel) Stephensen. Preceded in death by her husband Grant (1999), an infant son Creed (1958), her parents Jacob Isaac Smith and Margaret Merrill Smith, sisters, Nadda (Stan) Hollingshead, Madele Gardner, brother Jay (Jennifer) Smith. The family expresses deep gratitude to her hospice nurse, Kim and the entire staff at Caregivers Support Network for their attentive, loving, nurturing care. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m., Sat., Sept. 11, 2010 at the Bountiful 2nd Ward Building, 650 South 200 East, Bountiful. A viewing will be held Friday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful and Saturday morning at the church beginning at 11:45 am. Interment – Sacramento Memorial Lawn Cemetery, Sacramento, CA. on Sep. 18, 2010. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

be a teacher, she devoted much of her life teaching and serving in the LDS Primary. Later in life, Helen returned to the workforce as a bookkeeper for ZCMI. She remained employed there for 15 years. She also worked at the State Tax Commission before she retired and moved to St. George where she participated in many art classes and found her love for oil painting. She was a skilled seamstress and enjoyed painting portraits of her grandchildren and great- grandchildren. Surviving are her five children and their spouses; Robert (Bob) and Jackie Chambers, Carolyn and Brent Blundell, Eugene (Gene) and Judy Chambers, Marilyn and Daniel Shaffer, and Patricia (Patti) and John Reese, 32 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren, four great, great-grandchildren and her two brothers, Edward Orian and Charles Darrell. She was preceded in death by her husband, two grandchildren, Shalese and Brian Blundell, and one great-granddaughter Elizabeth Anne Carbone. The family wishes to thank the many Hospice and Home Health Care workers for the special care given Helen. Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Friday, September 3, 2010 at the Orchard 3rd Ward Chapel, 261 East Center St., North Salt Lake, UT where friends visited from 12:30- 1:30 p.m. prior to services. Internment Bountiful City Cemetery. Funeral directors Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com

Helen Chambers 1923-2010 Helen Marjorie Salisbury Chambers, our wonderful mother, wife, sister and grandmother passed away peacefully on Sunday, August 29, 2010. She will be dearly missed and fondly remembered. Helen was born in Panguitch, Utah on October 17, 1923 to Orian Salisbury a n d Bertha McEwen Salisbury. She was the second child in the family of three children. She married Burton Orton Chambers in the Salt Lake Temple on March 5, 1943. Burton died March 28, 1999. Helen was raised in the Big Cottonwood Canyon area. She graduated from Orem’s Lincoln High School in 1941, and attended BYU for a period of one year until the onset of WWII. During the war, she quit her schooling and began working at Hill Field Air Force Base where she met and married her husband of 57 years. Helen and Burt raised five children. She devoted her life and energy to her family. And because she always wanted to

Tom Busselberg

Elaine Goodrich

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Strong and steady

New North Davis Senior Center construction continues toward a planned late fall opening in downtown Clearfield, while the Health Administration Building, in background, is slated to be completed and occupied by next month.

• Pet Memorials • Address Signs

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THE BOTTS

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Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Missionaries Called to serve ELDER BATES Elder Matthew Bates, son of Marlon and Julie Bates,has been called to serve in the Washington Kennewick Mission. He will speak Sept. 12 at 12:50 p.m. in the Centerville Canyon View Ward, 210 E. 1825 N., Centerville. SISTER ESSIG Sister Lacey Essig, daughter of Shauna Essig and Lester Essig, has been called to serve in the California Oakland/San Francisco Mission. She will speak Sept. 12 at 11 a.m. in the Lakeview Ward, 1450 N. Main Street, Centerville. ELDER HODDENBACH Elder Corey Hoddenbach, son of Jeanne and Jim Hoddenbach, has been called to serve in the Colombia Cali Mission. He will speak Sept. 12 at 1 p.m. in the Rick’s Creek Ward, 1450 North Main, Centerville. ELDER IVERSON Elder Dakota Iverson, son of Jeffrey and Janey Iverson, has been called to serve in the Brazil Te re s i n a Mission. He will speak Sept. 12 at 11 a.m. in the W e s t Bountiful 8th Ward, 311 N. 800 W., West Bountiful.

ELDER NELSON Elder Joseph S.Nelson,son of Mark and Marcie Nelson, has been called to serve in the Ja m a i c a Kingston Mission. He will speak Sept. 12 at 1 p.m. in the Mueller Park 5th Ward, 1320 E. 1975 S., Bountiful. ELDER TRIPP Elder Timothy Tripp, son of James W. and Charelynne Tripp, has been called to serve in the N o r t h Carolina Raleigh Mission. He will speak Sept. 12 at 9 a.m. in the Centerville Reading Ward, 2260 N. Main, Centerville.

Returned home ELDER BARNETT Elder Peter Hans Barnett, son of Curtis and Barbara Barnett, has returned home after successfully serving in the Mexico Monterrey East Mission. He will speak Sept. 12 at 10:50 a.m. in the Woods Cross 2nd Ward, 790 W. 1500 S., Woods Cross. ELDER EVANS Elder Nathan Evans, son of Derek and Margaret Evans, has returned home after successfully serving in the Canada Edmonton Mission. He will speak Sept 12 at 10:50 a.m. in the Bountiful 18th Ward, 165 S.1000 East, Bountiful.

Speaker shares story of God’s plan in midst of pain 29

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

LAYTON — Dave Roever’s story is both heartwarming and heartbreaking and he tells it with a humorous touch making it a story almost anybody can relate to. Roever spoke twice Sunday at the Christian Life Center in Layton, sharing his story, his faith in God and an invitation to come forward and receive the Lord. It’s part of his international Christian ministry which he shares in churches, crusades business conventions and other venues. Roever was burned beyond recognition while serving in the United States Navy as a member of the elite Brown Water Black Berets, when a phosphorous grenade he was about to throw exploded in his hand. He’s candid about his looks, his feelings during his recovery, and what he believes was God’s plan for his life, causing those in the audience to share laughter and tears with him. “I tried to take my life,” he admits to audiences throughout the world — something he admits to be ashamed of now, but he

ELDER MEDEIROS Elder Nalu Medeiros, son of Tammy Medeiros and Darren Medeiros, h a s returned home after successfully serving in the Hawaii Honolulu Mission. He will s p e a k Sept.12 at 12:50 p.m.in the Centerville Canyon View Ward, 210 East 1825 North, Centerville. ELDER STOUT

Missionary deadline: Monday, noon

Courtesy Photo

Church Life

DAVE ROEVER shared his story of a faith in God that helped him through the pain of a wartime injury. understands the pain can be so great sometimes it seems the only option. He said he “pulled the tube, laid back and waited to die, but the smell of one taco and I was putting the tube back in,” he said, drawing chuckles when he said, “Turns out I pulled out the wrong tube.” Roever remembers a huge hospital employee named Rosie who would

Elder Broc Stout, son of Jason and Kathleen Stout, has returned home after successfully serving in the Michigan Lansing Mission. He will speak Sept. 12 at 9 a.m. in the Wo o d s Cross 10th Ward, 1335 W. 1500 S., Wo o d s Cross. ELDER WRAY Elder Judd Wray, son of Kirt and Caroline Wray, has returned home after successfully serving in the New Jersey Morristown Mission. He will speak Sept. 12 at 10:50 a.m. in the Wo o d s Cross 2nd Ward, 790 W. 1500 South,Woods Cross.

gently pick him up and place him in a tank of water —a painful therapy used to slough off dead skin. “He told me, you’re going to be alright ,” Roever said. Roever has looked for Rosie since but has only been told he arrived at the hospital about the same time Roever was admitted, and left about the same time Roever was released. He has been married

more than four decades to his wife, Brenda, a woman he thought he’d lost when the grenade exploded. He tells of being at Brooks Army Hospital and asking for a mirror. “When I saw my face in that mirror, I knew she wasn’t going to love me anymore. But she walked into the room and kissed what was left of my face. I have a good woman,” he said. He said thoughts of suicide are something he struggled with daily, until a television interviewer said something that made him realize God could work in him While a guest on a Christian television show, that interviewer helped him to understand that God didn’t cause the grenade to explode, but he didn’t stop it either. “She told me God trusted me with the scars. After that day, I never thought of suicide again,” Roever said. Today, in addition to sharing his message of God’s love throughout the world, Roever has established mission work in Vietnam and now serves as chairman and president of two non-profit corporations helping wounded soldiers. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

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High Notes

Charter school’s fiesta set for Friday

NORTH SALT LAKE — Wasatch Peak Academy’s parent/teacher organization is holding their fifth annual fund-raiser, a Fall Fiesta, on Friday, Sept. 10 from 4 to 8 p.m. The charter school, located at 414 N. Culter Drive in North Salt Lake, is inviting the community to enjoy homemade Mexican foods, games, live entertainment, a silent auction and a raffle. There is no entry fee but activities and food prices range from 50 cents to $5. In addition, a 5K Fun Run, which will include a free 1/2 mile Fun Run for kids, will be held Saturday, Sept. 18 at Mills Park in Woods Cross. Registration information is available at http://fall-fiesta.blogspot.com.

Millcreek schedules Family Fun Run

BOUNTIFUL — Millcreek Junior High’s annual Family Fun Run is set for Saturday, Sept. 18, beginning at 7:30 a.m. Proceeds from this year’s run will go to the athletics department, according to organizer Stephanie Stocking. The cost to participate is $5 per person or $20 per family. T-shirts are an extra $5 and should be ordered by Sept. 11. The morning event will include drawings, food, treats and prizes. Those interested can pre-register at the school, at 245 East 1000 South, or on the day of the race.

Davis students earn entry to program LOGAN — Bountiful High graduate Preston Naegle, Davis High graduate Heidi Smith and Viewmont High graduate Rachel Rawlings were accepted into Utah State University’s Huntsman Scholar Program. Those admitted must meet high academic standards, demonstrate strong leadership potential and show a commitment to service. The Jon M. Huntsman School of Business seeks to help students become innovative, ethical leaders and succeed in the rapidly changing global marketplace.

WSU student places in national event LAYTON — Samantha Casey was one of 12 Weber State University students to bring home awards from the Phi Beta Lambda (PBL)National Leadership Conference in Nashville, Tenn., earlier this summer. Casey teamed with Michael Dunkley and Devin Hadley in the Business Ethics category, where they won second place. In the Desktop Publishing competition, she and teammate Dunkley took seventh place. A sophomore, she is pursuing a degree in visual arts.

Utah spots sought for film contest

SALT LAKE CITY — Budding directors in Davis County can help promote the state and win money and attention by participating in a competition sponsored by the Utah Film Commission. The UFC’s “Spot On” commercial contest seeks 30second spots that market Utah as a destination for movies, television and commercial filming. Categories include an “18 Years or Younger Award” and a “Creative Concept Award.” Winners will receive $1,500 per winning spot, Utah Film Commission gear and credentials to the 2011 Sundance Film Festival. Information is available at http://film.utah.gov.

Keeping kids safe on streets part of the job, reward Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer

NORTH SALT LAKE — A light rain fell on a recent afternoon, as crossing guards in North Salt Lake waited to help students across busy streets. But it didn’t pose a problem to these seasoned veterans of crosswalks, who know it can get much worse. And it will. Still, they’re there by the side of the road with flashing lights and orange cones and stop signs at the ready, morning, noon and afternoon, helping students of Adelaide Elementary School make their way home safely. “It’s worth it to be here to make sure nobody gets hurt,” said Karen Lutz, who has worked as a crossing guard for five years. “The kids are very respectful,” she said, as are most drivers. “But you just have to be watchful. So many are on phones, and so may people are texting now that it scares me.” Lutz said her size and her brightly colored vest make it easy for cars to see her, but hopes that drivers will watch out for smaller kids heading off to school. Just around the corner, Kathleen Barlow stops traf-

Louise R. Shaw photos

Youth/Education

CROSSING GUARDS Kathleen Barlow (above) and Karen Lutz (left) help students maneuver heavily trafficked streets of North Salt Lake as they head to school.

fic on Orchard Drive on behalf of the same kids and a few more on their way to Adelaide. “For the most part things are good,” she said, “but there’s always the occasion

where a crazy person goes by.” Barlow appreciates the patrols of the police officers in the city. She is, in fact, paid by the city police, and says another crossing guard west of the school is paid through the sheriff’s department. Barlow says she likes to consider it her full-time job

Reading a vital skill; tutors can help BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — “I hadn’t realized this was such an important job,” said Allie Dopp, newly hired as the coordinator of the STAR Tutor program at Oak Hills Elementary School. Dopp, a student at the University of Utah, signed on to help find tutors to help kids who are struggling with reading. After completing initial tests, she said they found some kids in the same grade scoring in the 100s, and others in the 20s. “This program can really help even that out and bring up the students who are struggling,” she said. “This would be an excellent opportunity for high school students to get convenient service hours and help out in the community,”

FINDING THE PERFECT BOOK -- Chase Uragami and Brittney Morgan peruse the shelves at the Davis County Library in Farmington for just the right book. said Dopp in an e-mail. “In the past we have had some absolutely amazing grandma and grandpa tutors as well.” Program directors say the

long-term negative impact of poor reading skills can be enormous. Contact Dopp at oakhills.startutor@gmail.com to make a difference.

with a lot of breaks in the middle. One of her children attends the school while another is older and another waits nearby during her shifts. “I love the kids,” she said. “They’re just cute. The kids are the best part.” lshaw@davisclipper.com

Reminders on safe driving offered by AAA Cautious driving is all the more important now that school’s in session, and AAA recently released a list of reminders for drivers that will help keep children safe. Driving slowly when near a school or residential area was first on the list. It also recommended scanning between parked cars for signs that children may dart into the road. Other suggestions were to always stop for school buses that are loading and unloading students, leave a little early so you’re not rushed and to drive with your headlights on.

TV Listings

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

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Stand Up to CSI: NY ’ Flashpoint (N) News Letterman Late Stand Up to Primetime: What 20/20 (N) ’ News Nightline Access Extra (N) Stand Up to Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Jay Leno Late Wash. Need to Know (N) News Muhammad Ali Time/By My Fam Viewers’ Choice Journal Mack Lambert Martha ›› “Jamaica Inn” (1939) GED Beyond Passport PBS NewsHour (N) Ask Eleven Around the World Europe Perry Mason My 3 Stand Up to The Good Guys ’ News Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Fam Guy High School Football Juan Diego vs. Springville. Scrubs Office Office Insider Ent Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Paid Paid A Que no Puedes Duetos Alarma Noticiero Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Hellcats ’ Nikita “Pilot” King King Raymond Raymond Chris South Pk

American Justice Justice: Duty... The First 48 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ ››‡ “The Dead Pool” (1988, Action) ››‡ “The Dead Pool” (1988, Action) ›››‡ “The Terminator” (1984) Cash Cash Cash Cash Survivorman Man, Woman, Wild Man, Woman, Wild Beyond Survival Wizards Hannah Good Wizards Wizards-Place Deck Wizards Pair of Kings (N) Phineas Deck College Football (8:15) College Football Texas-El Paso at Houston. (Live) SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Friday Night Lights Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Rockies Pregame MLB Baseball Arizona Diamondbacks at Colorado Rockies. Post Final Scr MLB Baseball “Replacement” Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men ››‡ “Spider-Man 3” (2007, Action) Tobey Maguire. Stand Up to ›› “Jennifer’s Body” (2009) ‘R’ East Hung ’ Hard Knocks ›‡ “Whiteout” Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Mother Mother Frasier Medium ’ Medium Big Time Victo Chris Lopez Lopez G. Martin Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez (6:15) ››› “Forever Young” (1992) ’ ››‡ “Housesitter” (1992) (9:45) ›› “Her Alibi” (1989) ’ Mystery Stand Up to “World’s Greatest Dad” ‘R’ Inside Boxing ShoBox: The Next Generation. NASCAR In NFL CSI CSI: Crime Scene (7:38) Entourage ’ Entou (9:13) Entourage ’ MAN Trailers MAN MAN Easy Virt Starz › “The Hot Chick” (2002) ’ (8:50) ›‡ “Fired Up” ’ (10:31) ››› “Zombieland” ›››‡ “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring” (2001) (9:45) ›››‡ “Braveheart” (1995) Mel Gibson. Law & Order: SVU NCIS “Probie” ’ NCIS ’ ››‡ “Liar Liar” (1997) Jim Carrey. “The Game Plan” Fam Guy Fam Guy ››› “Ocean’s Eleven” (2001) George Clooney. My Boys (10:10) ››› “Ocean’s Eleven” (2001)

6:30

7:00

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

4:00 Free

4:30

5:00

5:30

News

2 News at 5:00pm Countdn NASCAR Paid Storms Home This Old House Hr MotorWk Car Saddle Fly Railroad Nature ’ NOVA (DVS) Diego Padres. News Paid Paid Skin Friends ›››‡ “March of the Penguins” ’ Jose Luis en Alarma Estrellas Deadliest Catch ’ Jim ’70s

SEPTEMBER 11, 2010 7:30

8:00

8:30

Tennis U.S. Open, Women’s Final. Entertainment Ton. (5:30) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Richmond. (Live) News House Parenthood Parenthood Antiques Rdsho Candleford Doc Martin Desert Treks Report Gener Teachers Dropouts Bonanza ’ Lawrence Welk Hogan Lucy Simp Seinfeld Cops Cops Most Wanted Office Office ››› “Frequency” (2000) Jim Caviezel ››› “In Her Shoes” (2005) Cameron Diaz. Premiere. ’ “Hijo del Tahúr” (2003) Hugo Stiglitz. Historias Delirantes Two Men Two Men Legend Seeker Bones Quarantined.

9:00

9:30

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

48 Hours Mystery News Spo Roughin CSI: NY Post News Sp News Sport Leisure Extra (N) Parenthood News Sports Beat Kick MI-5 “The Russian” Red Bl’adr Doctor Who Sept. Children Theater Jammin’ Artists Den (9:14) Perry Mason (10:01) ›››‡ “Easter Parade” ’ News Seinfeld Wanda Sykes Brothers Without a Trace ’ Lost ’ Desp.-Wives ››‡ “The Family Stone” (2005) Paid Paid Secretos Secretos Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Monk ’70s Saturday Night Live ’

The Glades The Glades The Glades The Glades The Glades The Glades › “Wild Wild West” (1999) Will Smith. Premiere. › “Wild Wild West” (1999) Will Smith, Kevin Kline. “McLintock!” MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters Alaska: Ext. Monsters in Alaska Bermuda Triangle Wizards Wizards Hannah Hannah Deck Deck Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Phineas Hannah College Football Penn State at Alabama. Score College Football Stanford at UCLA. (Live) Sport “Kangaroo Jack” ››› “Ice Age” (2002, Comedy) “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” “Aladdin” (1992) MLB Baseball Arizona Diamondbacks at Colorado Rockies. Post College Football Virginia at USC. “Spider-Man 3” ››‡ “X-Men: The Last Stand” (2006) Hugh Jackman. Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men ›‡ “Couples Retreat” (2009) ‘PG-13’ Boxing Hard Knocks True Blood “Sins of Mother” ››› “Reign Over Me” (2007) Adam Sandler. Project Runway Road Frasier iCarly (N) Jackson Victo Big Time Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Nanny Nanny (5:20) “Rocky IV” ›››‡ “A River Runs Through It” (9:10) ››‡ “The Karate Kid” (1984) ’ Seven ››‡ “Everybody’s Fine” (7:45) ››‡ “Quantum of Solace” (9:35) ››‡ “The Boys Are Back” People (4:02) The Ultimate Fighter ’ (7:16) The Ultimate Fighter ’ (10:39) The Ultimate Fighter Surro (6:45) ››› “Zombieland” (2009) ’ (8:20) ›‡ “The Ugly Truth” “Did You Hear About the Morgans?” ’ ›››‡ “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” (2002) Rizzoli & Isles (10:25) ›››‡ “Gladiator” NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “Heartland” NCIS “Legend” NCIS “Legend” ››› “Hitch” (2005) Will Smith. My Boys My Boys My Boys My Boys My Boys My Boys My Boys Laws

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Tennis U.S. Open, Men’s Semifinals. Paid Paid Paid Paid PGA Tour Golf Victory Greener Thai Italia Cooks Stress Endless Barbe Hlth Primal Katie Garden Marketpl Marketpl Saved/ Into Wild Removal Paid Old Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Dragon Yu-Gi-Oh Yu-Gi-Oh Dinosaur

Sell Sell ›››‡ “Back to the Future” (1985) ››› “Back to the Future Part II” (1989) Support (12:45) ››› “Support Your Local Gunfighter” ››› “Maverick” (1994, Western) Mel Gibson, Jodie Foster. The Colony “Tick” Killer Ants ’ Killer Jellyfish ’ Nature’s Deadliest Nature’s Deadliest MythBusters Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Good Sonny Hannah Hannah Phineas Good Sonny Deck College Football Score (1:40) College Football Miami at Ohio State. (Live) Score College Football ›› “Richie Rich” ››‡ “The Little Rascals” (1994) ››‡ “The Flintstones” (1994) “Kangaroo Jack” College Football College Football Colorado at California. (Live) Rockies Pregame ›› “Vantage Point” (2008, Suspense) ››‡ “Fun With Dick & Jane” (2005) ››‡ “Spider-Man 3” (2007, Action) “Where the Wild” ››‡ “9” (2009) ‘PG-13’ ››› “Death Becomes Her” (4:15) ››› “(500) Days of Summer” “Reservation” ››‡ “Grace Is Gone” (2007) “Little Girl Lost: Delimar Vera” “Sins of Mother” Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Penguins Penguins Fanboy Fanboy Sponge. Sponge. Big Time Victo “What Makes” (12:50) ››‡ “The Karate Kid” (1984) ›› “Seven Years in Tibet” (1997) Brad Pitt. ’ Rocky IV “The Score” (2001) (12:50) “The Boys Are Back” “World’s Greatest Dad” ‘R’ Fight Camp Inside the NFL Ways Ways (1:12) The Ultimate Fighter ’ (4:02) The Ultimate Fighter ’ (11:50) “Last Chance Harvey” (1:40) ›‡ “The Ugly Truth” (2009) ’ (3:20) › “Pandorum” (2009) (5:10) “Surrogates” (11:00) ›››‡ “Braveheart” (1995) Mel Gibson. (2:45) ›››‡ “Gladiator” (2000) Russell Crowe, Connie Nielsen. (11:00) “Liar Liar” ›› “The Game Plan” (2007) Madison Pettis ›› “National Treasure: Book of Secrets” (2007) (11:00) ›› “Runaway Bride” Jim Jim Raymond Raymond Raymond Seinfeld Seinfeld King King

SUNDAY MORNING

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

SEPTEMBER 11, 2010 2:00

(10:00) Tennis U.S. Open, Men’s Semifinals. (Live) Paid Paid Football College Football Teams TBA. (Live) PGA Tour Golf College Football Michigan at Notre Dame. ’ (Live) Cooking Rachel Primal Cooking Kitchen Cook’s Food Woods Liv Moment Hannah Organic Garden Garden J. Bird Best Victory House Home Work Europe Burt Wolf Antiques Rdsho Eco Co. Career Sports Base MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at San News Anti Ag ›› “The Polar Bear King” (1991) Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid ›››‡ “March of the Penguins” Pagado Pagado A Que no Puedes Lagrimita y Costel Chuper Chuper Red Chris › “Pokémon” (1999) Paid Boston Legal

6:00

5:30

SEPTEMBER 10, 2010 7:00

Paid School Turbo Thomas Macphee Curious Adven. Animal Paid Nature Cubix

8:00

SATURDAY EVENING 2:00

CSI: Miami The First 48 The First 48 Jewels Jewels The Sopranos (10:00) Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper Jungle Chug Mickey Mickey Movers Movers Phineas Phineas Phineas Deck SportsCenter Lines Football NFL Live Burning Around Pardon SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Still Stnd Still Stnd My Wife My Wife Full Hse. Full Hse. 70s ’70s Varied Programs (11:00) Movie Varied Programs Bernie Bernie Varied Programs Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs Grey’s Anatomy Unsolved Mysteries Myster Varied Programs Chris Chris Sponge. Sponge. Fanboy Penguins iCarly iCarly Sponge. Sponge. iCarly Varied Movie Varied Programs Movie Movie Varied (2:15) Movie Varied Programs CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene Investigat’n CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene Investigat’n Movie Varied Programs The Closer Cold Case Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Varied Programs Law Order: CI Raymond Raymond Payne Jim Raymond Friends Friends Office King King

6:00

7:30

Paid Paid Paid Paid Ghost Stories House Sell Sell Sell House Sell Paid Kill Stooges ››› “McLintock!” (1963, Western) John Wayne. “Support Your Local Sheriff!” Paid Profit Best Paid Paid Money Discovery-CME Dirty Jobs ’ Swords: Life Einsteins Jungle Chug Movers Manny Oso Mickey Mouse Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas SportsCenter SportsCenter College GameDay (Live) College Football Paid Paid Paid Paid My Wife My Wife ››‡ “Uncle Buck” (1989) ›› “Richie Rich” Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Big 12 Big 12 College Football Paid KillSamurai Paid ›› “The Replacement Killers” (1998) ›› “Perfect Stranger” (2007) (6:15) ››› “(500) Days of Summer” Hard Knocks Watch “The Time Traveler’s Wife” “Where the Wild” Faces Paid NO DI Paid Paid Paid “In God’s Country” (2007) Kelly Rowan. “Reservation” Parents Parents Sponge. Sponge. Penguins Fanboy Barnyard OddPar iCarly ’ Jackson Big Time Victo (5:20) ›››‡ “The Right Stuff” (1983) ’ House (9:05) “A River Runs Through It” (1992) “What Makes” ›› “Sister Act” (1992) ‘PG’ (7:45) ›‡ “Motherhood” (9:15) “Prom Wars” (2008) ‘R’ (10:45) ››› “The Score” Baby Paid Practical Lives What If? Conceal (9:13) Xtreme 4x4 Horse. Trucks! Muscle Ways (5:15) “Fired Up” (6:50) ››‡ “Surrogates” (8:25) › “The Hot Chick” ’ (10:15) ››› “Zombieland” (2009) ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Rizzoli & Isles The Closer Law & Order ’ “Braveheart” Paid Paid Law Order: CI Proline Kill Paid Cooking Psych ››‡ “Liar Liar” Just ›› “Laws of Attraction” (2004) ››› “The Preacher’s Wife” (1996) Premiere. “Runaway Bride”

12:00 12:30

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

WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30

The Early Show (N) Good Morning Today (N) ’ Angelina Builder Quilt Art Quilting Angelina Thomas Dual Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Paid Lati

SEPTEMBER 11, 2010

7:00

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00

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6:30

7:00

SEPTEMBER 12, 2010 7:30

Latino Made Paid Health Good Morning Million $ Paid Animal Mtthws Today (N) ’ Contrary Religion Curious Cat in Enviro Rabbit Biscuit Anne BYU Devotional Veiled Voices ’ Mak Paid Animals Good Day Be Be Paid V’Impe Paid Discov. Jeremiah Discov. Pagado Comunidad Latina Pagado Mak Paid Traveler Pets.TV

8:00

8:30

9:00

CBS News Sunday Morning UTAH Homes Leisure Meet the Press (N) Sunday Super Dinosaur Arthur Biz Kid$ Peep Wunder I Believe Music Curious Utah Weekend Fox News Martin Paid Paid In Touch Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Mad... Missing Animal

9:30 Nation Bride. Music WordGirl Zula Arthur Sunday Utah Paid Pagado Pets.TV

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 The NFL Today This Week Storms Paid Martha Wash. Fitness Keeping WordGirl Electric Fox NFL Sunday Profiles Paid Inspiration Ministry Pagado Pagado Paid Paid

NFL Football Paid Paid Paid Paid Colour of War Healthy Leading Fetch Cyber NFL Football Paid Paid Campmeeting ’ Pagado Pagado Paid Paid

Money Paid Paid Paid Biography Biography Private Sessions The Sopranos ’ Stooges Stooges Stooges Stooges ››› “Maverick” (1994, Western) Mel Gibson, Jodie Foster. “Wild Wild West” Profit In eBay Paid Paid Paid Jentezen Osteen In Touch Survivorman Beyond Survival Einsteins Jungle Chug Movers Handy Oso Mickey Mickey Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas SportsCenter Outside Sports SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown (Live) Football Final Paid Paid Paid Paid Melissa › “Kangaroo Jack” (2003) ››› “Ice Age” (2002) Paid Paid Paid Paid Outdoor Hunt Whitetail Bowhun Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid ›› “Perfect Stranger” (2007) ›› “Vantage Point” (2008, Suspense) Hard Knocks Boxing (9:15) ››‡ “Shallow Hal” (2001) “Four Chris” Hour of Power Celeb Paid Will Will “They Shoot Divas, Don’t They?” (2002) “Video Voyeur” Parents Parents Sponge. Sponge. Penguins Fanboy Penguins Fanboy Troop iCarly ’ Victo Big Time (5:50) “If Looks Could Kill” (7:20) › “The Avengers” ’ “10 Things I Hate” ›‡ “Cool as Ice” (1991) Inside the NFL Inside NASCAR “Honey, I Blew Up the Kid” ››› “The Others” (2001) iTV. ‘PG-13’ Nobel Sexy Bodies Married Married... With Xtreme Horse. (9:25) MuscleCar ’ 1,000 Ways to Die Ugly ›››‡ “Speed” (1994) ’ ››‡ “Sugar & Spice” ’ ›› “G-Force” (2009) ’ Jonas Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Leverage Law & Order ’ Forensic “Lord of the Rings” Paid Money Law Order: CI Paid Creflo D. Paid Osteen Covert Affairs White Collar ››‡ “Phenomenon” (1996) John Travolta. ››› “The Pursuit of Happyness” (2006) MLB Baseball

TV Listings

Davis Clipper • September 9, 2010

Cable Channel 17 Weekly TV listings The Davis Chamber of Commerce has released the television listings for the week of Feb. 14-20, shown at right. All schedules are subject to change.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 12:30

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

1:00

SEPTEMBER 12, 2010 1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

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

6:30

7:00

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ The Glades (N) “Broken Arrow” Rubicon (N) Mad Men (N) (9:02) Mad Men (10:03) Rubicon Mad Men Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Mediterranean Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Deck Deck Hannah Good Jonas Sonny Hannah Hannah MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves. (Live) SportsCenter (Live) SportsCenter (Live) “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” ››› “Cars” (2006) Voices of Owen Wilson. ››› “Cars” (2006) Air Racing (N) Bellator Fighting Championships Rockies Rockies College Football (5:00) ››‡ “X-Men: The Last Stand” ››› “Cloverfield” (2008) Mike Vogel ›‡ “Jumper” (2008) Jamie Bell Couples Count True Blood Hung ’ Entou Hung ’ (9:35) True Blood Entou “Perfect Ge” ›› “Mad Money” ›› “Bringing Down the House” (2003) ›› “Bringing Down the House” (2003) Frasier Frasier My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Nanny Nanny Cool-Ice “10 Things I Hate” (8:15) › “The Avengers” ’ (9:45) ›› “Blankman” (1994) ’ Escape “Family Preys” Dexter (iTV) ›››‡ “Inglourious Basterds” (2009) Brad Pitt. (10:35) ››› “Two Lovers” (4:16) The Ultimate Fighter ’ (7:38) The Ultimate Fighter ’ Ultimate Fighter 6th (6:35) ›› “G-Force” (2009) “Did You Hear About the Morgans?” ’ ›› “The Stepfather” (2009) Pineap ›››‡ “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” (2003) Elijah Wood. “Lord of the Rings: The Return” Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU ››‡ “Last Holiday” (2006, Comedy) My Boys My Boys ››‡ “Last Holiday” (2006) “Phenomenon”

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

6:30

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

7:00

SEPTEMBER 13, 2010 7:30

8:00

8:30

Mother Rules Two Men Big Bang Bachelor Pad (Season Finale) (N) America’s Got Talent ’ Antiques Rdsho History Detectives Journal Business Cheese Everyday PBS NewsHour (N) Sherlock Holmes House “Help Me” Lie to Me ’ Wheel Jeopardy Home Videos Without a Trace ’ Criminal Minds ’ A Que no Puedes Duetos 90210 ’ Gossip Girl

9:00

9:30

(9:01) CSI: Miami Dating in the Dark Dateline NBC (N) Lafayette-Lost Fortunate Wild Rosemry-Thym News Scrubs Scrubs Criminal Minds ’ Alarma Noticiero News King

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

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

Late Extra (N) Late Rdsho Hist. My 3 Fam Guy Ent Paid Pagado Jim

CSI: Miami The First 48 The First 48 Hoarders Hoarders (N) Hoarders (N) ››› “Death Wish” (1974) ››› “Death Wish” (1974) Rubicon Mad Men Cash Cash Cash Cash Surviving the Cut Surviving the Cut Surviving the Cut Surviving the Cut Wizards Hannah Good Hannah Phineas Phineas “Adventures of Sharkboy” Deck Hannah Hannah NFL Football: Ravens at Jets (8:15) NFL Football San Diego Chargers at Kansas City Chiefs. (Live) Sport Gilmore Girls Friday Night Lights ›› “Johnson Family Vacation” (2004) ›› “Johnson Family Vacation” (2004) Pregame MLB Baseball San Diego Padres at Colorado Rockies. (Live) Post Jay MLB Baseball ›‡ “Jumper” (2008) Jamie Bell Two Men Two Men ››‡ “There’s Something About Mary” (1998) Matt Dillon Board ››› “Sex and the City” (2008) ’ ‘R’ Boxing Hard Knocks Chris Chris “The 19th Wife” (2010) Chyler Leigh. Will Will Frasier Frasier Frasier Medium My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez “Man With Gold” “Perry Mason Mystery” “Armed and Dangerous” ’ (10:15) ›‡ “Once Upon a Crime” ’ (6:15) ››‡ “Everybody’s Fine” iTV. Weeds The Big Weeds The Big ›‡ “Motherhood” (2009) Pippa Deadliest Warrior ›› “The Transporter” (2002) ’ Scrap GTTV Knock Sports CSI: Crime Scene (6:15) ››‡ “Spy Game” (2001) Robert Redford. “Beverly Hills Chihuahua” ’ ››› “Michael Jackson’s This Is It” The Closer The Closer (N) Rizzoli & Isles The Closer Rizzoli & Isles CSI: NY ’ Law Order: CI NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ WWE Monday Night RAW ’ Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Lopez Tonight (N) Earl Earl Sex/City Sex &

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

7:00

SEPTEMBER 14, 2010 7:30

NCIS ’ Wipeout (N) Minute to Win It ’ NOVA (DVS) Journal Keeping PBS NewsHour (N) Glee “Theatricality” Wheel Jeopardy Without a Trace A Que no Puedes One Tree Hill

8:00

8:30

NCIS: Los Angeles (8:01) Wipeout ’ America’s/Talent Conquistadors ’ Leading Life History Detectives Glee ’ Home Videos Criminal Minds ’ Duetos Life Unexpected

9:00

9:30

Fashion Night Primetime: Crime Parenthood Secrets-Shangri Liv Marriage World War II News Scrubs Scrubs Criminal Minds ’ Alarma Noticiero News King

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

6:30

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

7:00

8:00

8:30

Survivor: Nicaragua Big Brother (Season Middle Middle Family Cougar America’s Got Talent ’ Secrets-Dead Latin Music USA ’ Journal Hinojosa Built for the People PBS NewsHour (N) Nova (DVS) MasterChef The winner is revealed. ’ Wheel Jeopardy Home Videos Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ A Que no Puedes Duetos Top Model Hellcats (N)

9:00

9:30

Finale) (N) ’ (9:01) Castle Outlaw “Pilot” ’

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

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

News Letterman Late News Nightline Access Extra (N) News Jay Leno Late Time/By My Fam “A Mighty Wind” A Summer of Birds America GED Euromx Everyday To Be Announced TBA To Be Announced My 3 News Seinfeld Curb Simpson Fam Guy Scrubs Scrubs Office Office Insider Ent Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Paid Tom’row Alarma Noticiero Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado News King Mother Raymond ’70s Jim

CSI: Miami The First 48 The First 48 Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter › “Death Wish 3” (1985) › “Death Wish 3” (1985) Rubicon “Dirty Harry” (1971) Cash Cash Cash Cash Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild (N) Surviving the Cut Wizards Hannah Good Wizards Phineas Phineas “Princess Protection” Deck Hannah Hannah MLB Baseball: Yankees at Rays MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco Giants. SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Friday Night Lights Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos Home Videos Jay Profiles College Football Montana State at Washington State. Bensin Final Scr Football Final Scr (5:00) “Prom Night” Two Men Two Men ››‡ “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005) Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie. Terriers (N) ››‡ “A Perfect Getaway” The True Blood “My Trip to Al-Qaeda” (2010) “The Time Traveler’s Wife” Mother Mother ››‡ “Waitress” (2007) Keri Russell. Mother Mother Frasier Frasier Medium My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez (6:06) Gunsmoke “True Story-Jess” (8:35) “Tribute to a Bad Man” (10:15) “Man With the Gun” An (5:30) “Fanboys” Inside the NFL (N) Inside NASCAR (N) Inside the NFL Inside NASCAR “People vs. Flnt” UFC Fight Night Marquardt vs. Palhares. Ultimate Fighter Royce Gracie: Ultimate Ultimate Fighter Jail Men “Nick and Norah” ››‡ “The Mummy Returns” (2001) (10:12) “The Taking of Pelham 123” ’ Bones ’ Dark Blue (N) Dark Blue Dark Blue Dark Blue CSI: NY Parts. ’ Law & Order: SVU NCIS “Boxed In” NCIS “Heartland” NCIS “The Curse” NCIS “High Seas” NCIS “Sub Rosa” Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Lopez Tonight (N) Earl Earl Sex & Sex &

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News Letterman Late News Nightline Access Extra (N) News Jay Leno Late Time/By My Fam POV (N) ’ On One Work Global Cheese Europe Perry Mason My 3 Seinfeld Curb Simpson Fam Guy Office Office Insider Ent Criminal Minds ’ Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Mother Raymond ’70s Jim

SEPTEMBER 15, 2010 7:30

THURSDAY EVENING ^ $ % _ ) + ` . 0 8 >

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CSI: Miami The First 48 The First 48 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ › “Death Wish II” (1982) › “Death Wish II” (1982) ››‡ “Hamburger Hill” (1987) Cash Cash Cash Cash Swamp Loggers ’ Swords: Life Swords: Life The Colony (N) ’ Wizards Hannah Good Deck Phineas Phineas Hannah Fish Good Wizards Hannah Hannah 30 for 30 (N) 2010 Poker 2010 Poker SportsCenter Baseball NFL Live SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Friday Night Lights Melissa Melissa Melissa ››› “Love & Basketball” (2000) Sanaa Lathan. Pregame MLB Baseball San Diego Padres at Colorado Rockies. (Live) Post MLB Baseball: Padres at Rockies “There’s-Mary” Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men ›› “Prom Night” (2008) Brittany Snow. Sons of Anarchy “Where the Wild” ›‡ “Couples Retreat” (2009) ‘PG-13’ Entou (9:35) True Blood (10:35) “The Informant!” ‘R’ Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Frasier Frasier Medium My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez “Heart of Dixie” ’ ››‡ “The Sandlot” (1993) (8:45) ›› “Seven Years in Tibet” (1997) ’ (11:05) “Tap” ’ “World’s Gr” Weeds The Big Weeds The Big ›› “Red Light” (10:15) ››‡ “Paris, je t’aime” (2006) Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Scrap Blue Blue Knock Sports CSI: Crime Scene (5:35) “Pineapple Express” (7:35) ›› “Angels & Demons” (2009) ’ “Did You Hear About the Morgans?” ’ Bones ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ CSI: NY ’ Dark Blue Dark Blue Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Covert Affairs (N) Covert Affairs Office Office Office Office Office Office Lopez Tonight (N) My Boys My Boys Sex/City Sex &

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10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 News Letterman News Nightline Access News Jay Leno Time/By My Fam Antiques In GED Journal Europe Perry Mason Seinfeld Curb Simpson Office Office Insider Criminal Minds ’ Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Mother Raymond ’70s

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WEDNESDAY EVENING

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60 Minutes (N) ’ Big Brother (N) ’ Undercover Boss CSI: Miami News Talkin’ Sports CSI: NY Funny Videos Funny Videos Extreme Makeover The Gates (N) News Red Paid Homes (6:15) NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins. KSL5 News Sports Beat Hooked Globe Trekker ’ Nature Masterpiece Mystery! (N) ’ Circus Candleford Inspector Morse Travel Burt Wolf Legacy-Croce “Rock Prophecies” Song of Mountains Inner... Closer Life Algebra (6:03) Bonanza ’ Antiques Rdsho ››› “Arsenic and Old Lace” (1944) Around the World Blue Realm ’ Simp Fam Guy Simpson Cleve Fam Guy Fam Guy News Sports Simpson Fam Guy Combat ››› “America’s Heart and Soul” J. Smith J. Smith Without a Trace ’ Scrubs McCarv Paid Insider ››‡ “Pay It Forward” (2000) Kevin Spacey. ››‡ “Pay It Forward” (2000) Kevin Spacey. ’ Paid Paid “El Hijo de la Tiznada” (2001, Acción) “El de la Lincoln Negra”, Jesús Pérez Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Bones ’ ››‡ “Out of Time” (2003, Suspense) King King Raymond ››› “Cujo” (1983, Horror)