Davis Clipper December 31, 2009 by Davis Clipper

Davis Life

THURSDAY

December 31, 2009

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Arts groups plan ahead for 2010

Sports

Big sports year for county

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Still ‘extremely bullish’

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VOL. 118

ESTABLISHED 1891

NO. 78

West Bountiful’s Lane Beattie, Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce President, talks candidly about economic challenges but remains solidly bullish about the future of this area and its emergence from the recent national recession. See p. A4.

Legacy Gateway to showcase ‘a community with a future’ WOODS CROSS — Big changes are in the works for the area where 500 South and Redwood Road converge. Called the Legacy Gateway due to its access to the Legacy Parkway, it is expected to become a destination site offering highend commercial retailers, class A office space and upscale residential neighborhoods. Woods Cross officials have recently released landscaping plans for the area, calling it “a great opportunity for us to put our best foot

Courtesy Illustration

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

LANDSCAPING PLANS in the Legacy Gateway development in Woods Cross are meant to reaffirm the area as special.

forward.” But completion of the project is expected to take time. “It will be a number of years before we see too much happening,” said Gary Uresk, Woods Cross city administrator. They had hoped the project would move along faster, but Uresk said the economy has put it on hold. “We want the development to say we’re a community with a great future, that we have something to offer,” said Uresk. The more upscale development should fit in well with residential developments recently built along

Redwood Road which feature homes on the pricier side. With only two off-ramps on Legacy, at 500 South and Parrish Lane, Uresk said the site “provides a great opportunity for the city to develop around the interchange.” The gateway project is planned to run south and north from an extended Redwood Road (which currently ends at 500 South), and west on 500 South. Most of the land belongs to one landowner. Uresk said eventually that landowner will find a buyer, and the city wants to be in a position to say, “this is our vision. This is what we’d like

to see.” The city has created a Legacy Gateway zone, to help in planning the area, but the city will not be designated a redevelopment area. Uresk said the city would like the development to serve as the western gateway to the city. He hopes it complements the Parkway and reflects well on Woods Cross, projecting a positive image and perhaps muting the city’s current image as an industrial city. “UDOT (the Utah Department of Transportation) spent a lot of money on Legacy, and we want it n See “LEGACY,” p. A4

Stories of the Week Leonelli sentenced in 2007 death

FARMINGTON — A 24-year-old Tooele man will serve up to five years in the Utah State Prison for the death of a friend in 2007. Shane Leonelli was sentenced last week in 2nd District Court, despite a request from his defense attorney to sentence the young man to one year in jail and probation. Leonelli pleaded guilty in October to third-degree felony automobile homicide negligence by driving under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs. On April 27, 2007, Leonelli was southbound on Farmington’s Main Street, with his friend Brock Valempre, who was 28 at the time, in the passenger seat, when he crossed into the northbound lane. An SUV, driven by Howard Philip Andrus, 30 was northbound and crossed into the southbound lane at the same time Leonelli crossed back into the southbound lane. The passenger sides on both vehicles collided, causing the death of Valempre.

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Leonelli’s blood alcohol level was three times the legal limit at the time of the accident. A case against Andrus is pending.

Police get funds to fight gangs, drugs

LAYTON —The Layton Police Department has received $238,789 in federal grant money to pay for two investigators to fight prescription drug abuse and gang activity. The funds are federal stimulus money, administered by the state Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice, which will be used for training, salaries and benefits for two fulltime investigators. Layton Police Lt. Quinn Moyes said one investigator will be used to combat the increasing number of prescription drug deaths the department has seen in recent years. The department investigated 22 deaths from prescription drug overdoses in 2008. The other investigator will focus on the increasing number of gang members who have moved to Layton from Salt

Clipper photo

1 A2

A picture from the past

Two more H1N1 clinics planned

Lake and Weber counties.

FARMINGTON — Two H1N1 vaccination clinics are scheduled for next week, sponsored by the Davis County Health Department. The free clinics are open to the public and tickets are no longer needed. The first clinic is set for Tuesday, Jan. 5, from noon-7 p.m. at the Davis Confer-

After about 18 years, the back of this Bountiful Baskin Robbins was repainted by muralist Susan Grover. The mural honors the area’s pioneer spirit. ence Center, 800 West Heritage Park Blvd., Layton. The second clinic will be held Thursday, Jan. 7 from noon-7 p.m. at the Bountiful Regional Center, 835 North 400 East, North Salt Lake. According to the health department, the H1N1 virus is still in Davis County communities, despite a drop-off in cases. Getting vaccinated remains the best way to prevent getting the virus, and health department personnel are encouraging everyone to be vaccinated. To make getting the vaccination easier, participants

are asked to wear a short-sleeved shirt to speed the vaccination process. The second dose of the H1N1 vaccine is due for children 6 months to 9 years of age who were vaccinated during October and November. Seasonal flu vaccine is also available to the general public at the Davis County Health Department’s immunization clinics in Clearfield and Woods Cross. The shots cost $20. Call 801-451-3333 for recorded updates, or visit the health department’s

website at www.daviscountyutah.gov/flu for the dates, times and clinic locations and for a list of health insurance providers that can be billed for the payment.

Habitat for Humanity is looking for partners BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer LAYTON — Habitat for Humanity of Weber and Davis Counties are holding information sessions for families needing help with buying a home. To apply for a home through

Habitat for Humanity in 2010, residents are required to attend one of three information sessions. Habitat for Humanity is a nonprofit organization with a goal to partner with low-income families to help them build or renovate, then buy their own homes. Habitat for Humanity’s three

basic requirements to select partner families are the family’s need for better housing, the family’s willingness to partner with Habitat, and finally, income and ability to pay for a Habitat home. The information sessions will be held on Jan. 19 from 6-7 p.m. at the Community Action Partnership in

Ogden (3159 Grant Ave.), Jan. 21 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Davis County library in Layton (155 Wasatch Drive), and on Jan. 23 from 1-2 p.m. again in Ogden. For more information, call 801475-9821. sroberts@davisclipper.com

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SecondFront

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009 • A3

THOUGH THE MONEY raised from the 2008 Davis County Gala has gone toward several programs designed to help those on the streets find a home, those behind the programs know there is still a lot more help needed.

Taking the long road home

A year after fundraising push, efforts to cut homelessness still slow and steady First in a series BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor DAVIS COUNTY — Homelessness took center stage in Davis County in 2008. That’s because it was the focus of proceeds from the annual Davis County Gala held that year. Some $40,000 was raised and distributed to help homeless causes. As a part of that initiative, other efforts were started, such as a homelessness summit. So, what is the state of homelessness in Davis County, one year later? “We know that we have,

through efforts that have been made over the last year, taken some of those who would be considered homeless out of those ranks,” said County Commissioner Louenda Downs. She co-chairs the county’s homelessness coordinating council and helped organize the summit, among other related pursuits. “We have found them homes, apartments, we’ve provided help for them, taken some out” of homeless numbers, she said. That help is coming in several ways. Davis Behavioral Health was appointed “guardian” of the original $40,000, which was later distributed to sev-

eral homelessness agencies. DBH received $20,000 for its homeless program, which includes a new housing component for renovation of several apartments and housing single men and single women with children. The Davis Community Housing Authority is administering a program, funded by the federal stimulus, to assist people with rent while providing case management intended to lead to independence. Efforts are being pursued to help inmates, upon released from jail, to find housing away from previous bad influences, and get jobs, etc. Some $10,000 was allo-

cated to that end from the Gala, with the Safe Harbor domestic violence shelter administering that program. The Davis Community Housing Authority continues to provide vouchers, to help house people who would otherwise be homeless, Downs said. Woods Cross was also considered a possible part of the solution. A series of old apartments have been demolished, and the Davis Community Housing Authority had proposed partnering with others on a project to get some families out of homelessness. However, the city council later voted the idea of the

partnership down and the proposed project was abandoned. Those are only a few examples of what is happening. “We know at the same time from the numbers we see with those who have been using the Food Banks and from the school district, as we whittle away at the homelessness issue, on one hand we can help thin out the ranks,” Downs said. “On the other end, the problem continues to grow, especially with the economic challenges we’re facing. “To be honest, it’s difficult to move far enough and fast enough to alleviate the problem,” she continued.

Many of the “homeless” aren’t out on the street, such as the 1,000-plus students in the Davis School District, and their families. They are often “double bunking” with family or friends, for a time, or moving several times a year, from apartment to apartment. “In Davis County, the lion’s share of what we’re dealing with are families, rather than just build a shelter, not that a shelter wouldn’t help for the night,” she said. “But if we can do more than a Band Aid, to try and heal it, reverse it – that’s what we’re trying to do.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Lane Beattie bullish about the future A4

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

SALT LAKE CITY — It’s hard to find West Bountiful’s Lane Beattie ever in a “down” mood. And as Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce President and CEO, he is generally bullish about the future. Now is no exception. “City Creek from a regional perspective is huge,” he said from his offices only blocks from the major new downtown Salt Lake development just before the holidays. “There is already the draw by Temple Square of five million visitors annually, and this will provide an economic and retail draw,” Beattie said. “It’s ahead of schedule,” he said of the $1.5 billion development. The first condominiums, near Temple Square’s south gate, are due to open in January. They range in price from $300 to $800 a square foot, a price stratosphere previously

unseen in Salt Lake. That means a 1,000 square foot condo there could cost a minimum of $1 million. “The large tower (with other condos) is still a year away” from completion, the former real estate agent said. Asked if the real portion will broaden the mix of stores and restaurants in the state, Beattie said he hasn’t been involved in those negotiations. However, he did add that “there will be some new stores and restaurants” coming. “Retail sales in Salt Lake are higher than ever,” he said, recession not-withstanding, pointing to the pull of the Gateway. “When City Creek opens, that will provide strength for both (centers), and will draw people in,” Beattie said. “I’m very excited about the opening of 222 S. Main,” he said of the new 22-story skyscraper that will start

accepting its first new tenants in January. The first major new office building in the downtown area in many years, he said it was 20 percent leased as of mid-December and could top 50 percent within a month after that. “Six months ago we had 14 cranes on top of buildings in downtown Salt Lake, and there are six to eight now,” Beattie said. There’s the new covering on the Zions Bank Tower, food court at City Creek now open, and $24 million renovation by O. C. Tanner at the old Salt Lake Library. Some 5,600 new parking spaces will be built below ground at City Creek, adding to what Beattie said is already an abundance of downtown parking. “Building costs are down substantially,” he said. “There are a lot of opportunities. “Unemployment is at about 6.3 percent (in Utah), almost double what it was a year ago, but we’re also see-

Kaysville Parks and Rec plans for an exciting 2010 BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor KAYSVILLE — As the New Year approaches, Kaysville City Parks and Recreation has a wide variety of events scheduled. Those events range from a Daddy-Daughter Dance to a Safe Kids Fest, and much more, says Vance Garfield, the city’s parks supervisor. The dance is set for that romantic Valentine’s Day time of Feb. 12 at the City Recreation Center. The Safe Kids Fest, meanwhile, will be May 22 at Barnes Park. Here’s a look at some of the other events planned for 2010: • Easter Egg Hunt, April 3 at Barnes Park-Wendell Snowball Sportsplex • Arbor Day Planting, May 1 at Barnes Park • The Memorial Day Observance will be twopronged, with a program at the city cemetery on Friday, May 28 and a Veterans’ Pro-

gram, also at the cemetery, on Memorial Day morning. • Independence Day brings a lot of involvement from volunteers as well as parks and recreation. A patriotic devotional will take place at the Davis High School Auditorium Sunday, July 4, while myriad other events are planned for July 5, from fireworks to the parade. “Seussical The Musical”: will be the annual community theatre production, slated to include several performances. • The traditional July 24 breakfast sponsored by Bowman’s to benefit the city’s recreation program, will be held that day. In addition,a Parkinson’s Bike Rally is set to start at Gailey Park. • The American Cancer Society Relay for Life will be held at Barnes Park Aug. 13 and 14. • Hot Cars and Cool Cones is set to take place in front of Pepperbelly’s and recall the anniversary of the

ice cream cone Sept. 8. • Youth of Promise will meet at the USU Botanical Gardens Sept. 11 to remember the tragedy that took place that day on 2001. • The big Veteran’s Day Celebration will be held at Davis High School on Nov. 6. • The Star on the Mountain will be lighted Friday, Nov. 26 through Sunday, Jan. 2, each night at sunset. • Christmas Tree Lighting and the Clipper Electric Light Parade is set for Friday, Nov. 26. • First Night Activities to bring in 2011 will be held Friday, Dec. 31 on city hall block – as they are this Thursday night, starting at 7 p.m. The Parks and Recreation Department also sponsors many other events, including the Millennial Yard Awards. For more information or to volunteer, call 801-5441788. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

ing job growth.” With somewhat below 90,000 people unemployed across the state, that puts Utah as “among the very lowest” in terms of proportionate joblessness, Beattie said. “Gross domestic product was up in October, and (new) jobs generally lag behind,” he said. “I anticipate some good financial news, and that it will keep getting better. “I feel extremely bullish, the fact that we have going on what we do,” Beattie said. The benefits of the current projects includes about 1,600 people directly working on the City Creek project and the 400 to 500 who worked on the 222 building. Another benefit of the current construction projects is the multiplier impact that will be caused by both, leading to an indirect increase in traffic and income for local business and employees. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Legacy Gateway to showcase community Continued from p. A1

(the development) to interface with that,” Uresk said. The city council recently approved a landscaping plan for the development, which calls for trees lining 500 South and Redwood Road all along the development. But right at the 500 South, Redwood Road intersection, landscape treatments will be low to reflect the openness of the adjacent Great Salt Lake and Legacy Parkway. Long, sculptural earthworks will stretch along both sides of 500 South, west of Redwood Road, creating an environmentally sensitive, grand entry/exit experience. According to plans, as one enters the city from the parkway, the earthwork gradually builds to reach a height of 6 feet tall. The more sloped streetside of the earthwork will be faced with broken

pieces of recycled concrete or stone. Welcoming signage will also be incorporated on the landform, and native grasses will cover the backside of the slope downward to meet the existing grade. Plans are to use plants similar to those on the parkway to make a connection between the road and city. Uresk said on the east corners of Redwood Road plans call for X-shaped concrete forms in a sculptural feature. The cross form on the southwest corner will be more heavily emphasized and will be highlighted by a backdrop of trees, forming Woods Cross. Uresk said he hopes the office development portion of the gateway will attract businesses with an environmental leaning. That, be believes,would fit in well with the Legacy Parkway and “would be a plus to us.”

Davis News

Fires keep crews in two cities busy Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Firefighters in two Davis County cities were kept busy after Christmas battling three blazes and now they hope for a New Year’s breather. “We had kind of a busy week, and hope New Year’s is quieter,” said South Davis Metro Fire Agency deputy Chief Jeff Bassett. A fire last week in one unit of a four-plex condominium at 451 N. 400 East, in Bountiful caused $200,000 in damage and displaced the owner. South Davis Metro Fire Agency crews responded to the blaze at 3:22 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 26., where they found flames coming out of the windows at the back of the house. According to Bassett, the woman who lives in the town house unit was not at home at the time of the blaze. She has family living in the area and was able to stay with them. Occupants of two units to the east were home, but were able to get out without injury, while residents of a unit to the west were not home at the time of the fire, Bassett said. The three unburned town houses all received some smoke damage, but fire crews were able to keep it to a minimum and residents of the other units were able to move back in that evening. Bassett said the cause of the blaze has not yet been determined. Layton firefighters were called to a fire in the early morning hours on Dec. 26 in a home near 900 North 3200 West.

Courtesy Photo

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

FLAMES SHOOT OUT of windows at a Bountiful condominium which was destroyed in a Dec. 26 blaze. The fire began in an upstairs bed- 2200 North and 2900 East about 6 p.m. room of the home, originally built in Monday night. 1910. Doug Bitton, with the Layton Fire Firefighters found flames and Department said that the family, a smoke coming from the roof and had mother, father, two-year-old twins and to fight the blaze from the outside. a 9-year-old girl were able to get out of Fire damage was limited to the sec- the house. Hill Air Force Base helped ond floor, but there was smoke and the military family find temporary water damage to the first floor. housing. However, they weren’t expectThe fire displaced a family of four, ed to be out of their home long. but there were no injuries. Firefighters were able to contain the Firefighters are now blaming the fire to the garage, in spite of flammable blaze on outdated electrical wiring, liquid and propane tanks stored inside. which was original to the home, and They were also able to save the famwas the old-fashioned tube and knot ily’s Christmas gifts, something which wiring. was of great concern to the 9-year-old, Layton firefighters were also called who had received a Nintendo DS. out to a garage fire in a home near mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Kaysville ready to usher in New Year KAYSVILLE — As has become a tradition, Kaysville will host a variety of events – all free – to usher in the New Year, Thursday night, Dec. 31. Activities start at 7 p.m. and a countdown ending at midnight will wrap up the evening’s itinerary. All events will take place on the city block or adjacent to it, which is from 1st North to Center Street, Main Street to 1st East. • Free food will be offered from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the recreation center, 85 N. 100 E. • A kids’ carnival and prizes will take place at Kaysville Elementary School on 100 East, across from the city block, 7 p.m.

to 9:30 p.m. • Storytelling will be held at the Kaysville Branch Library, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. • Bingo and prizes will be at city hall, 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. • Live music, dancing and door prizes will be on the docket at the Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center, 7 p.m. to midnight. The countdown will start at 11:45 p.m., with everything free, a city spokesperson emphasized. The Fruit Heights/Kaysville Civic Committee spearheads the event, along with the assistance of dozens of volunteers. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Family-to-Family class set to start LAYTON — A free Family-To-Family course for families of people with biological brain disorders who live with mental illnesses starts Jan. 5. The 12-week course will be held at the Davis Behav-

ioral Health Clinic at 934 S. Main Street in Layton on Tuesdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.The class is for adults only. DBH is housed in the Kaysville Clinic building. Information will be provided about signs and symp-

toms of mental illness, medications, emotional stages, empathy, communication skills, recovery and more. For more information, call Jerry King at 801-4515325 or email him at jerryking5325@msn.com.

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Tourism helps community, Riddle says A6

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

Ivie enjoys job as county assessor BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

Ron Brown

DAVIS COUNTY — The value of tourism to a community can’t be overstated. That’s the value of Davis Area Convention & Visitors Bureau CEO Barbara Riddle. She noted that the new Utah Association of Destination Marketing Organization is a new way to put more focus on tourism statewide. “There is one member from each county where there is someone involved in destination marketing,” Riddle said. “The organization has been formed to network, share ideas and list proactive, effective ways to promote tourism. “When you boil tourism down, it’s what that value is to the community,” she said. Statewide, in 2008, revenue of $7.1 billion was generated through admissions to such attractions as Cherry Hills Campground & Resort or Lagoon, and to hotels and stores. “Tourism is not just buying a (hotel) room night. That impact trickles down much further,” Riddle said. “It is businesses, providing payrolls for families, businesses paying property taxes. “It has a much bigger impact” than what people often think of when someone stays that night in a hotel, she emphasized. Restaurant tax brings in just above two-thirds of tourism-related tax revenue

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

DESPITE THE RECESSION visits to Antelope Island have continued to increase. to Davis County, said County Clerk/Auditor Steve Rawlings. “The restaurant tax is holding about 2 percent below last year,” he said, or about $2.75 million. “The total tourism taxes are not off as much as local sales tax, which is down about 10 percent” to the county, Rawlings said. Overall, tourism-related taxes are at about 95 percent of pre-recession levels, “not as volatile as the sales tax has been. Local people are still eating out,” he said. Total tourism-related taxes coming to the county are about $4 million, down from $4.2 million, or 5 percent. The Utah Tourism Industry Coalition formalized the value of tourism when it

asked state officials to increase marketing funding from about $1 million to $10 million, several years ago. For every $1 invested by the state in advertising Utah to visitors, $8.64 is received in return, it was noted in a resolution asking for the increase. The hike was approved and trimmed this year to $9 million due to the recession’s drain on state coffers. Tourists generate lots of revenue while they don’t create a heavy strain on many government services, such as schools, ambulances, libraries, etc., Riddle said. “Tourism actually helps keep property tax rates down,” Rawlings said. “The more tourism and sales tax dollars come in because of tourists, the less has to be

Davis County Clipper Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120 Volume 118 Number 77 December 31, 2009 THE DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published each Thursday for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co. 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis County Clipper, Circulation Department, P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011. MAIN TELEPHONE.........................................295-2251

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ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION R. Gail Stahle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publisher/ext. 114 Clark Stahle . . . . . . . . . . Production Manager/ext. 116 John Buist Chief Financial Officer/ext. 117 ADVERTISING EDITORIAL Gene Milne . . . . . . . . . . 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

levied in property taxes.” The funding increase has helped bring more tourists into the state, along with attendant revenue. Visitation to such places as Antelope Island has continued to grow, in spite of the recession, she said. TV documentaries about the island have been presented by networks from several countries, generating more interest, particularly from tourists from Japan and several European countries. The Great Salt Lake is a geographic feature people worldwide learn about in school, as well as the fact there are bison there – an animal that draws a lot of interest as part of the American West, as well, Riddle said.

Bridges course starts Jan. 5 LAYTON — A free course starts Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2010 where participants can learn about mental illness from those who have been there. The Bridges course offered by the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) will be held for 10 sessions, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Davis Behavioral Health offices in the Kaysville Clinic at 934 S. Main, Layton. A wide range of topics are covered. For more information, call 801-451-5325 or email jonathanking@yahoo.com. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

FARMINGTON — Davis County Assessor Jim Ivie is one who says he truly enjoys his job. It’s a position that sometimes puts the Bountiful resident in the hot seat – especially when property owners see their tax notice increased substantially, one year to the next. “I enjoy solving, getting everything into equity,” Ivie said during a recent interview. “Occasionally people are nasty, but most are polite, even when they are upset.” That was particularly the case a couple of years ago, the last when only one-fifth of the county was reassessed. That involved Bountiful and east Kaysville, among other areas, and had some values going up as much as three times. “With five years in between (in valuation), we had to factor values,” Ivie said. “We didn’t always achieve equity.” But it also hit at a time when home prices were starting to see a slide. “I just have to calm people down by showing them that this is done by law, not by whim or caprice (or impulse),” Ivie said, referring to the revaluations. “Some (values) were up so much,” he said. “We do them in steps, have to do valuations by market value.” Referring back to the attempt at equity across the county, new abilities and regulations mean the entire county is revalued each year. That involved 96,310 properties earlier this year. “We are able to appraise every year, so all property goes up at the same rate,” he said. “If values go down, the tax rate goes down. The idea is to keep rates stable so we know what people will have to pay.” Referring to the desire for equity again, Ivie noted that some additional computer programs were obtained, including a few that were free to assist with revaluation. Any associated costs were covered in the budget, he added.

“We were also able to hire more people,” also within the budget, Ivie continued. On top of that, the County Commission created a new tax administration department, under the direction of Ross Bartholomew. “I’m hoping they’ll take more of the burden off of us for appeals, give us more time to accurately appraise,” Ivie said. Thanks to the new department, all residential appeals were well in process, or resolved, by November. There were about 4,000 total appeals compared to 6,000 the year before. Appeals not resolved to the liking of property owners can be taken to the state for another appeal, he added. Most attention has been focused on residential property taxes, which are assessed at 55 percent of a property’s actual value. Commercial property taxes, meanwhile, are assessed at 100 percent of value. “Most commercial assessments went down (this year),” Ivie said. “A few of them were low, and had to be brought up.” In some cases, land connected with the properties played a major role.“Some car dealerships were that way,” he said. “It’s generally assessed on a square footage basis, often valued on that,” Ivie said. “Car dealers would often have higher (building valuations)” than some other businesses. “It depends on the quality of the building,” with a warehouse typically lower than a more highend facility, he added. “Next year we will probably see a decrease for car dealers,” especially those where franchises were lost. “A lot (of those firms) were stuck with car parts, but no longer have cars (tied to those parts),” Ivie said. “One dealer said he may not be able to get rid of those parts. “Our (assessor) hands are pretty well tied. People can always appeal.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Advertising Supplement • Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

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Small changes can add up to a big difference nyone trying to adopt a healthier lifestyle or maintain a healthy weight knows – change is hard and long-term success is even harder. In fact, despite widespread awareness, obesity rates aren’t reducing and continue to be a top health concern. What about a new approach? Conscious, small changes in lifestyle could fight America’s growing girth by maintaining a healthy weight and preventing gradual weight gain. “Large, permanent changes in diet and activity are much harder to implement and sustain,” said Dr. James Hill, a nationally recognized obesity expert. “By shifting our focus to small changes in diet and physical activity, we can help improve our

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(equivalent to two-thirds of a can of soda) or that increase physical activity by 100 calories (walking for approximately 20 minutes). Here are some simple – and small – steps you can take toward better health and wellness: • Step it up – Track your steps and add 1,000 steps to your daily routine. Wear a pedometer to keep track. Take the stairs instead of the elevator and walk to places close to home instead of driving. • Make calories count – Bypass sugary sodas and reach for low fat or fat free milk instead. Milk

offers more nutrients per penny than almost any other beverage option in the supermarket – providing key vitamins and minerals like calcium and vitamin D. Studies even suggest that milk drinkers tend to have healthier diets and are likely to be leaner than people who drink little or no milk. While companies have tried to duplicate milk’s benefits in manufactured beverages, none are as wholesome and naturally nutritious as milk. • Rise and dine – Don’t skip breakfast to cut calories or time. Studies show that people who eat breakfast are most likely to maintain a healthy weight. • Pat yourself on the back – Reward yourself for making small changes – it can motivate you to

make even more. • Set the stage for success – Create an environment that supports healthy behaviors. Stock the pantry and refrigerator with healthy foods, and keep them in front, so you’ll reach for them first. Keep a pair of walking shoes in your office so you can take that walk at lunch - or even better; recruit a coworker to walk with you.

You’re much more likely to succeed with a buddy. The really good news here is that by making just small changes in lifestyle, it’s possible to avoid further weight gain or maintain a healthy weight. For additional small wellness tips that make a big difference visit whymilk.com. — Courtesy of Family Features

Eagle Gate College Group Expands Nursing Program to Salt Lake City and Layton Nursing Students Bypass Waiting Lists and Begin Coursework in January 2010 agle Gate College Group, operating Eagle Gate College and Provo College, announced today that it is accepting applications for its nursing program at its downtown Salt Lake City site and Layton campus. The college’s nursing program is designed to help ease Utah’s nursing shortage. Classes will begin in January 2010 at newly-designed classroom and nursing clinical facilities in Salt Lake City and Layton. “Our Colleges have a long and productive history of working with the state universities to educate nurses,” said Janet Head, Eagle Gate College President. “We are delighted that we have been able to now

make our nursing program accessible in downtown Salt Lake City and at our Layton campus.” There is a growing demand for nurses in Utah but many programs have long waiting

lists. Eagle Gate College is now enrolling qualified students in preparatory nursing courses for students beginning on January 11, 2010. The Eagle Gate College Group operates Provo College, whose nursing graduates boast outstanding NCLEX pass rate well above the national norm. “I am really excited,” said Tristin Rasmussen, a student starting at the new facilities. “There was no waiting list so I can get in and get done and get on with my life and career in nursing.” About Eagle Gate College Group Eagle Gate College Group, operating Eagle Gate College and Provo College offers Bach-

elor’s degree, Associate’s and diploma programs designed to address the rapidly growing demand for educated and skilled professionals in Utah. With thousands of graduates along the Wasatch Front, Eagle Gate College Group graduates are working in their chosen careers and gaining valuable career experience in much less time than would be possible through traditional education routes. Eagle Gate College has locations in Salt Lake City, Murray and Layton and Provo College has locations in Provo and American Fork. For more information, visit them online at: www.eaglegatecollege.edu or www.provocollege.edu.

NEW YEAR, NEW YOU!

Advdertising Supplement • Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Traci Ostler Joins Bountiful Family HealthCare ountiful Family pill popping and medical HealthCare is appointments, that is not pleased to announce positive health. Positive the addition of Traci Ostler health is adding FNP-BC to our practice. QUALITY, VIBRANT Traci brings unique and years back to your life so vital experience to family that you can live your life medicine with a strong the way it was intended to focus on preventative care be lived — to its fullest. If and wellness. She feels that your goals are to work wellness is more than being hard, play hard and be free from illness, it is living active I can help you at Traci Ostler in positive health — enjoyevery stage of life!” ing a high quality of life and a sense of Come see us at Bountiful Family well-being. HealthCare for standard family prac“Whole wellness is what I want for tice services including, but not limited myself, for my family and for my to acute illness, chronic illness, annual patients. I have treated ‘fractured physicals (female and male), pediwellness’ as a health care provider atrics, sports physicals, minor surgeries elsewhere in the world. In Ethiopia I and medical weight loss. Together we saw emotional and personal fortitude, can create and progress towards posiand instinctual desire to protect self tive health for you and for every memand family in the midst of deplorable ber of your family ... so that you can health conditions. While on the Nava- achieve the whole wellness that we all jo reservation there is a strong sense of desire. Traci is now accepting new spiritual and cultural health, life style patients! choices and poor diet often lead to low Bountiful Family HealthCare is quality of health.” located at 425 N. Medical Dr., Suite “Whole wellness is well-being with 205 in Bountiful. Call (801) 298-3812 nothing wanting. I do not want to just or visit www.bountifulfamily.com for more information. help add years on to your life, full of

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Advertising Supplement • Davis Clipper • December 31 2009

The importance of senior fitness ome seniors are concerned that exercise may do them more harm than good. In fact, without physical activity, older people tend to grow weaker in four areas important for staying healthy and independent: strength, balance, flexibility, and endurance. The American Senior Fitness Association has some recommendations for those wanting to start a fitness program. • Get medical clearance to exercise. • Don’t exercise if you are injured, sick, or running a

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temperature. • Always warm up and cool down. • Drink plenty of water before, during and after exercise. • Avoid heavy meals for about two hours before energetic exercise. • If fatigue and/or discomfort last longer than one or two hours after

exercising, cut back the next day but don’t stop completely. For a good overall program, consider tai chi, a gentle, self-paced system of exercise. It involves standing and performing a series of movements in a slow, graceful way. Staying active does the body and the mind a world of good. Find exercise and activities that you enjoy and you’ll be able to stick with it and improve your quality of life. — Courtesy of Family Features

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NEW YEAR, NEW YOU!

Advertising Supplement • Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Stevens-Henager College Opens New College Education Center in Layton to support degree students f you or a family member has made the resolution to pursue a college degree in the New Year, you will have more support than ever in 2010. StevensHenager College has recently added a new College Education center in Layton, Utah to help campus and online program students get access to education services and meet with fellow students while they complete their degrees. The College Education Center is a physical location where students can get the help they need while enrolled at Stevens-Henager College—right in their neighborhood. It also

offers students benefits like social events where they can get connected, attend activities, and collaborate with fellow students in their area. In addition, it provides educational activities where students can listen to guest speakers, lectures on different subjects and receive tutoring sessions from qualified staff and advanced students. Students can also sign up for hands-on “cash” courses to help build their skills in subjects such as Phlebotomy, CNA, Coding and Billing, and Excel. Each course could range from a few evenings or one or more weekends to a full 40-hour

Students at the Stevens-Henager College Education Center enjoy free WiFi internet. Stop by to enroll, or just to say hello to friendly faculty and staff and meet students.

session. The Education Center offers career services after graduation where Stevens-Henager will assist graduates in finding jobs through their Career Services Department and local contacts in the area. Another benefit of the Center is the fact that it is an approved

testing site for various institutions and the community. Students enrolled with StevensHenager College, and Stevens-Henager Online, qualify to visit the College Education Center to receive hands-on attention or simply to get to know some of the StevensHenager students and

staff in their location. The new College Education Center is located at 1660 West Antelope Drive, Suite 115, Layton, UT, 84041, near the Davis Hospital and Medical Center. About StevensHenager College Established in 1891, Stevens-Henager College has built up a reputation in training generations of successful graduates as well as for being one of the oldest colleges in Utah. There are five convenient campuses and two College Education Centers in Utah and Idaho. Stevens-Henager College is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC), which is

recognized by the U.S. Department of Education as a national accrediting agency. Firmly believing that a degree opens doors that may otherwise be closed, the college promotes the power of a college degree and welcomes all students ranging from recent high school graduates to working adults, to retirees. StevensHenager College offers the right degree programs for those who want to get a better job, faster. Make 2010 your year to get ahead! Call 1-888-830-6642 or visit www.Stevens Henager.info to request for more information and for a free career assessment.

Cowboy Ted joins PRCA in ending tobacco contract Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

BOUNTIFUL — As part of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA), Bountiful Native Ted Hallisey joined with the group in ending its national sponsorship contract with the U.S. Smokeless Tobacco company. The PRCA has made the decision to end its contract with the tobacco company after this year. According to PRCA, many tobacco control advocates and other community members have been asking for an end to that sponsorship. Currently, the PRCA has begun working with the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids. Hallisey

D av i s mo v ie s KAYSVILLE THEATER 21 N. Main,Kaysville • 546-3400 •Listings for Jan. 1 - Jan. 7 *No passes or special offers The Box (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 4:25, 9:10 pm Mon-Th: 9:10 pm Fantastic Mr. Fox (PG) Fri-Sat: 1, 2:55, 7:30 pm Mon-Th: 7:30 pm Surrogates (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 4:50, 9:20 pm Mon-Th: 9:20 pm Where the Wild Things Are (PG) Fri-Sat: 12:15, 2:20, 7 pm Mon-Th: 7 pm Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG)* Fri-Sat: 12:40, 2:35, 7:15 pm Mon-Th: 7:15 pm Couples Retreat (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 4:30, 9:15 pm Mon-Th: 9:15 pm

TINSELTOWN USA LAYTON Layton HIlls Mall Ring Rd. • 546-4764 • Listings for January 1 The Princess and the Frog (G) 11:50 am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30 pm Invictus (PG-13) 10 am, 1, 4, 7, 10 pm The Twilight Saga: New Moon (PG-13) 10:30 am, 1:25, 4:20, 7:30, 10:25 pm It’s Complicated (R)

believes that both decisions will mean good things for the sport. “Rodeo has been around since the 1800s, long before tobacco sponsorship of rodeos began in 1986,” said Hallisey. “Without big tobacco rodeos will move into mainstream sports because they will be more comfortable for children and families to attend.” Hallisey is a print and broadcast journalist who also puts on cowboy programs for young children. The program promotes healthy choices for children. For more information about the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids, visit w w w . G i v e To b a c coTheBoot.org. sroberts@davisclipper.com 10:50 am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:20, 10:10 pm Nine (PG-13) 11:05 am, 1:55, 4:45, 7:35, 10:25 pm Avatar (PG-13) 12:15, 1:30, 4, 5:15, 7:45, 9 pm Avatar in Digital 3-D (PG-13) 11 am, 2:45, 6:30, 10:15 p.m. Disney’s Christmas Carol (PG) 10:05 am, 12:25, 2:50, 5:10 pm Sherlock Holmes (PG-13) 12, 1:30, 3, 4;30, 6, 7:30, 9:05, 10:30 pm Alvin and the Chipmunks (G) 10:40, 11:30 am, 12:20, 1:10, 2, 2:50, 3:40, 4:30, 5:20, 6:10, 7, 7:50, 8:40, 9:30, 10:05 pm The Blind Side (PG-13) 10:05 am, 1:05, 4:10, 7:10, 10:10 pm The Road (R) 11:40 am, 2:20, 5, 7:40, 10:20 pm Up in the Air (R) 10:15 am, 12:55, 3:35, 6:15, 7:35, 8:55, 10:15 pm

LOEW’S LAYTON HILLS 9 728 W. 1425 North • 774-8222 • Listings for January 1 The Twilight Saga: New Moon (PG-13) 10:45 am, 4:30, 7:30 pm It’s Complicated (R) 11:30 am, 2:10, 4:55, 7:45, 10:25 pm Sherlock Holmes (PG-13) 10:30 am, 1:20, 4:25, 7:15, 10:05 pm The Blind Side (PG-13) 10:15 am, 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15 pm Alvin and the Chipmunks (G) 10:10 am, 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35 pm Avatar (PG-13) 10 am, 1:430, 5, 8:30 pm Avatar 3-D (PG-13) 11 am, 2:30, 6, 9:30 pm Did You Hear About the

NLJH teens bring cheer to children LAYTON — North Layton Junior High School students looked beyond their own desires for Christmas. Some of them made it possible for members of the Boys & Girls Club to enjoy a better Christmas. Subway Restaurants partnered with the students to host “Subway Santa: Kids Helping Kids Toy Drive” to raise funds for toys for about 100 children in the B&GC at the Marshall White Center in Ogden. Each child received toys and sandwiches, joined by Chief, the Utah Blaze mascot. “There are a lot of children in need this holiday season and we wanted to allow local students the opportunity to participate and help make this holiday

NLJH STUDENTS donated toys to needy members of Boys & Girls Club in Ogden, recently.

Morgans? (PG-13) 11:40 am, 2:40, 5:10, 7:35, 10 pm Invictus (PG-13) 1:35, 10:20 pm The Princess and the Frog (G) 9:50 am, 12:10, 2:25, 4:45, 7:05, 9:25 pm

SALT LAKE CITY

MEGAPLEX 12/ GATEWAY 165 S. Rio Grande St. (801) 304-4636 • Listings for January 1 3D Avatar (PG-13) No passes 11:05 am, 2:35, 6:05, 9:35 pm Avatar (PG-13) No passes 11:40 am, 3:10, 6:40, 10:05 pm Princess and the Frog (G) No Passes 11:50 am, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:40 pm Alvin & the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel (G) No passes 11 am, 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9:20 pm Blind Side (PG-13) No passes 12:30, 6:15, 9:15 pm Did You Hear About the Morgans? (PG-13) No Passes 12:35, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:20 pm Twilight: New Moon (PG-13) 3:15, 6:20 pm Invictus (PG-13) No passes 12:05, 3:05, 6:10, 9:05 pm Sherlock Holmes (PG-13) No passes 10:45 am, 12:15, 1:15, 3:25, 4:15, 7:15, 8:45, 10:15 pm Up in the Air (R) No passes 11:30 am, 2:10, 4;45, 7:30, 10:10 pm It’s Complicated (R) No passes 11:25 am, 2;15, 5, 7:45, 10:25 pm Nine (PG-13) No passes 11:10 am, 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45 pm

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a brighter one for kids in this community,” said Subway board chair Rob Sherwood. “We hope this wonderful service will help youth see the importance of giving. With their help, we will be able to provide at least one present for each child at our local Boys & Girls clubs,” he said. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Courtesy Photo

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Church Life

Hispanics celebrate Our Lady of Guadalupe A12

BY CHRIS YOUNG Clipper Correspondent

TOMAS VESASQUES, 8, portrays Juan Diego wearing the tilma imprinted with the image of Our Lady of Guadalupe during a special celebration at St. Olaf Catholic Church.

Photo by Chris Young

BOUNTIFUL — “Today, since midnight last night the Hispanic Community has been rejoicing, singing la mananitas to our Blessed Mother, Our Lady of Guadalupe, the mother of God,” said Deacon Manuel Trujillo, in his homily Dec. 12 at St. Olaf Parish. The Hispanic community of St. Olaf Parish invited everyone to celebrate with them. They adorned the church with roses and all the music was in Spanish. Music cantor Norma Petet on acoustic guitar was accompanied by Anthony Losito on bass guitar, and Edward Oretega on flute. The story of Our Lady of Guadalupe took place in 1531 when a lady from heaven appeared to an Indian, Juan Diego, at Tepayac on a hill northwest of Mexico City. The lady identified herself as the Mother of God, and instructed Juan Diego to have the bishop of the Catholic Church build a temple. Juan Diego went to the bishop, but he did not believe him. So, Catholics believe the lady, the Blessed Mother, miraculously imprinted an image of herself on Juan Diego’s

tilma (cloak) and filled it with roses. This was in the winter when roses were not in season. The cloth was made of a poor quality and should have deteriorated within 20 years, but today, 478 years later still appears in good condition and is displayed in the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City.The tilma has been scientifically tested and defies all explanations as to its origin. Catholics believe in the Blessed Mother’s message of love and compassion, and her universal promise of help and protection to all mankind. The story of the apparitions, is described in the Nican Mopohua, a 16th century document written in the native Nahuati language. Yearly, an estimated 10 million visit the Basilica in Mexico City making the shrine the most popular in the world, and the most visited Catholic Church in the world next to the Vatican in Rome.

Season’s festivities continue with Epiphany BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

New Year’s celebrations may mean the end of the holiday season for some, but there’s still another date of note coming up — Epiphany. Epiphany, sometimes known as Twelfth Night, is the final day of the Christmas season, the occasion sung about in the carol, “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” Traditionally the observance commemorates the visit of the Three Wise Men to the baby Jesus in Bethlehem. The word is Greek in origin and means appearance or manifestation.

Many believe that through the visit of the wise men, they “reveal” Jesus to the world. In addition to marking the visit of the three magi, eastern orthodox churches also commemorate Jesus’ childhood events, his baptism in the Jordan River and even the miracle at the wedding of Cana. In many western Christian churches Epiphany is a season of the church year, like Advent or Christmas. The season looks ahead to the mission of the church to the world in light of the nativity. In some churches the Sundays between Christmas Day and Epiphany are called Christmastide.

In some Protestant churches, Epiphany runs from Jan. 6 through Ash Wednesday and can run from four to nine Sundays, depending on the date of Easter. The Roman Catholic Church observes Epiphany as a single day. Some Central and South American countries celebrate Three Kings’ Day on the night before, as a time for opening Christmas gifts. Some Latin and European cultures extend the season to as many as 40 days. Epiphany has been used as a teaching tool in some Christian traditions. The wise men were the first gentiles to acknowledge Jesus as King, and also were

the first to reveal him to a wider world as the Christ. Their visit was one of the first indications that Jesus came for all people. Many churches continue in that vein, using the day as a time for focusing on the mission of the church in reaching others by showing Jesus as the savior of all people. The celebration is one of the oldest in Christiandom. The earliest reference to Epiphany as a feast seems to have been in 361 A.D. by Ammianus Marcellinus and in 385, the pilgrim Egeria described the celebration as one to commemorate the nativity of Christ. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

School seeks former students Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

BOUNTIFUL — St. Olaf Catholic School is searching for anyone who attended the school, in honor of its 50th anniversary. The school is planning a 50-year celebration this spring (date to be announced). In the meantime, those who attended are asked to contact the school

at www.stolafs.org. There is a link on the homepage for alumni registration, also a link to a list of graduates. Those who have questions may contact Diane Parkin, dparkin@stolafs.org or at 801 641 4886. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Book of Mormon class on tap

BOUNTIFUL — A Book of Mormon class, taught by James D. Mathews will begin on Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2010 at the LDS Church, 115 Wicker Lane (2000 S, Orchard Drive), from 3-4:30 p.m. each Wednesday through April 7. Call LaRae Johnson at 801-295-7678 for more information.

New Year’s Eve service readied

BOUNTIFUL — Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, 1840 S. 75 East, Bountiful, will hold a New Year’s Eve service on Dec. 31 at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

he first recorded burials did not take place in Bountiful Cemetery until 1851, three years after the arrival of the early settlers in the valley. Bountiful City did not acquire the cemetery until 1939. Until that time, it was owned and operated by the LDS Church. Church ownership of cemeteries is practiced by most Christian religions worldwide even today. Family and friends of the family were responsible for having the grave dug. William Hill was appointed to be the first sextant of the cemetery. Grass and sprinkling systems were first installed in 1940 during the administration of Mayor Lloyd Riley.The Lions Club members helped clean up the cemetery and beautify it with trees. Of special interest, the person with the earliest birth date to be buried in the cemetery was Reuben Perkins. He was born in 1773. A total of ten persons born in the 1700’s are buried in this cemetery. Servicemen from all the wars beginning with the war of 1812 are buried and honored at this cemetery. Small cemeteries can be found in most communities of South Davis County. Article by Leslie T. Foy

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‘Mayor Joe’ excited about next 4 years Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

BOUNTIFUL — “We’ve had a great eight years – and I’m honored to have another four.” That’s how Bountiful Mayor Joe Johnson characterized a look forward to his next term, which officially starts Jan. 12 at 4 p.m. “We’ve done some nice things,” he said of the previous eight years, adding, “we can’t stop. We’ve got to continue to roll forward.” Some of what may be accomplished will be more groundwork, he said, which may not bear visible fruit for 15 or 20 years, but it will be there for the children and grandchildren of today. Johnson touched on several specific issues: conducting business under a 20 percent budget decrease, creating a more energy-independent power department, looking to enhance mass transit through more busses or streetcars, and more. “This year, with the loss of (some) budget funds, we need to be very careful,” he said, comparing the city’s financial shortfall to what besets many businesses and residents. “We are bound to provide services,” such as garbage pickup, power supply, snow removal, Johnson said. “Those won’t go down. The expectation here is at a high level. “There will be no big capital projects,” but road maintenance will continue, where needed, the mayor said. For example, last year, there was major roadwork on 1250 North, 200 West, and 1500 South. “There will be no property tax increase,” however, he emphasized. “We don’t anticipate having to lay off any employees,” Johnson continued, noting the city has “always been real financially stable, we have some reserves, have always been a pay-as-you-go city, at least as long as I can remem-

Courtesy Photo

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

‘I NEVER THOUGHT about being mayor,’ said Bountiful Mayor Joe Johnson, looking forward to another four-years. ber. “The cost is enormous” when it comes to providing power, especially in those peak summer months when everyone turns on the air conditioner at 5 p.m. after work. “We are looking at installing a gas turbine” at the city’s main power station on 200 West, Johnson said. Officials are anticipating approval from state air quality officials soon on an air quality permit, paving the way for the turbine. However, it won’t come cheap, may even require some bonding to pay off. Johnson also didn’t rule out the possibility of an eventual rate hike, but said that hasn’t been determined as of yet. “Rep. (Rob) Bishop (RUtah) has done a great job on the land swap,” the mayor said, referring to the eventual transfer of some cityowned land into federal Forest Service control and other land, including the Bountiful Lion’s Club’s gun range, into

Something on your mind? contact letters@davisclipper.com

city control. “There are still some unanswered questions, such as how much cleanup will cost” of the gun range,“what do we do with the gun range, do we connect to Centerville?” The potential transportation improvements to the 5th South 5th West intersection, and relating to I-15, “look fascinating,” he said, lauding UDOT’s preliminary efforts thus far. “The road is almost to failure, we need to promote the area under I-15, what do we do with right and left

turn, and turn lanes on 5th South. It’s a necessity” that something be done, “and we’ll look at it in the near future” in more detail, Johnson said. The environmental impact study on South Davis mass transit needs could be done within a couple of months, he said. “At some point we need (more) mass transit. West Point, Syracuse, Layton and Kaysville are still developing to the west, and that traffic goes onto I-15 to Salt Lake,” the mayor said. “We’re not using FrontRunner,” it’s good for areas further north but is not seen as a benefit for Bountiful residents, already so close to Salt Lake, he said. The potential for streetcars, which he has championed, are great, with Salt Lake City’s mayor, Ralph Becker, still interested in pursuing a partnership between South Davis and the Airport TRAX expansion, for example, Johnson said. “We have to go through the steps. We’re on the map,” as far as future development possibilities, he added. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

NSL’s Center of Hope now also food bank A13

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

NORTH SALT LAKE — In today’s economy, every little bit helps. The Center of Hope, operated by the group the Daughters of Charity, has been operating an open food pantry for the last few months. Located at 18 S. 130 East in North Salt Lake, the pantry is open from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. the second Saturday of each month and organizers are hoping to spread the word about its existence. “We’re here to help,” said Sandy Stark, who’s involved with the Center of Hope. “I just don’t think everyone knows we’re there.” The Daughters of Charity are a worldwide Society of Apostolic Life dedicated to serving the poor. Because of the presence of the Bountiful Community Food Pantry, the Center of Hope is focusing their food bank efforts on those in need in North Salt Lake, Woods Cross, and West

Bountiful. “We felt like we wanted to help the poor best by working within the community,” said Stark. Though the center never turns anyone away on their first visit, by the second, people are asked to bring some identification and proof of residency in the zip codes of 84054 or 84087. “The food comes from the Utah Food Bank, and they require that we have people fill out a form,” said Stark, specifying that the names of the people who come into the food bank aren’t passed on. “The proof of residency is needed to verify the information.” In addition to the support from the Utah Food Bank, the Center of Hope is also thrilled to accept food donations from local residents (though no perishable food, please). Anyone interested in donating should call Stark at 801296-0195 to arrange dropoff or pick-up of the food. jwardell@davisclipper.com

ViewPoint A14

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Inside Story

An outpouring of friends, strangers discovered one of them ur world was had a security camera systurned upside tem that caught him on down by a phone video. It appears his car call Thursday evening, arrived just before noon exactly two weeks ago. on a sunny Sunday mornThis isn’t the type of column I ever expected to ing, then he waited for a few minutes, got out and write because bad news walked past the happens to other house with the people. And as camera, turned journalists, we the corner and see ourselves as strode purposefulthose who report ly across the street on events but to an apparent don’t really feel noon appointcomfortable in ment....then out of the limelight view and out of ourselves. our lives. Yet owing to His mobile reports pubSTEVEN KOECHER phone, e-mail, lished in at least two Utah news- Missing in Nevada voice mail, text message and papers last debit card records all week, I feel the Clipper ended that weekend. The needs to acknowledge last two calls he answered what has happened. on Sunday morning were The phone call was to from friends from his alert us that my 30-yearhome LDS ward in St. old son Steven’s car had George where he was livbeen found abandoned in ing. He said he was in the Henderson, Nev., — near Las Vegas area but would Las Vegas — for four be willing to get back to days. Having started my St. George that afternoon if they needed him. He journalism career as a did not hide his location, police reporter in the Las nor did he seem Vegas area, I knew the depressed, disoriented or implications. Especially unwilling to return. after four days. What followed for us That touched off an were days of canvassing odyssey I could have the area, uncovering leads never imagined. That and feeding them to evening, we filed an offipolice agencies in Hendercial missing persons report, but not after doing son and St. George, both battle with police agencies of whom (1) took little serious interest in the case over jurisdiction. and (2) seemed anxious to And that set the tone pass the buck to the other. for all that was to follow. Also, the case seemed Two of my sons and I drove off into the night so to baffle everyone, but there isn’t space enough that we could be in Las Vegas to rush to the scene here to explain why. Only that three police agencies, the moment police notifour detectives from a prified us that my missing vate firm our family hired, son was found in a hospital, morgue, shelter, or jail. and dozens of people we talked to all came to a sinBut a deeper mystery gle conclusion: It didn’t lay ahead of us. My son’s add up and no one could car was found in a highfigure out why a gentle end retirement neighboryoung man, loved by his hood for people 55 and friends and fellow church older. Filled with nice members, vanished withpeople, it’s not a place out a trace. anyone is likely to find by After having exhausted accident and not the kind every clue and avenue of of place were anyone dishelp at our disposal, we appears. sadly returned to BountiIn going door-to-door to ask the neighbors for Continued at right leads about my son, we

An old card gave solution to New Year’s stress The views expressed in this column are the opinion of the writer and not necessarily those of the ownership or management of this newspaper.

he beginning of any new year is stressful. Some worry about covering the bills from Christmas spending. Others worry about meeting New Year’s goals and resolutions. Psychologists tell us that the New Year ushers in more than its share of depression and concern. About 45 years ago, I received a card that offered a solution for such worry. This is how it read: In 1923, some of the world’s largest and most successful financiers met in Chicago. Among them was the president of the largest independent steel company

in the U.S…the head of the largest gas company…President of the New York Stock Exchange…the greatest wheat speculator…a member for the President’s cabinet…a successful “bear” on Wall Street…head of the world’s greatest monopoly…the president of the Bank of International Settlements. These were some of the world’s most successful men, having found the secret of making money and gaining

fame and power. Forty years later, where were these men? The steel company president, Charles Schwab, died a pauper, borrowing money the last few years of his life to eke out an existence. The president of the largest gas company, Howard Hopson, became insane. The wheat speculator, Arthur Gutten, died insolvent. The president of the stock exchange was released from Sing Sing federal prison.

The member of the President’s cabinet, Albert Fall, served time in the same prison. The greatest “bear” on Wall Street, Jesse Livermore, committed suicide. The head of the world’s greatest financial monopoly Ivor Krueger, also died of suicide. The president of the Bank of International Settlements shot himself. In that same year of 1923, the winner of the most important gold championships (including the U.S. Open and the P.G.A.Tournament) was a man named Gene Sarazen. Forty years later, Sarazen was living comfortably and still enjoying an excellent game of golf. The conclusion: Stop worrying about “little things” and get out and play golf! Happy New Year!

ing this, I’ve reviewed and approved a photo and fact sheet of Steven that will appear on milk cartons by Anderson Dairy throughout southern Nevada. This was made possible by the help of our Henderson cousins, the Bradshaws, and many friends we didn’t realize we had. What will happen next is hard to say because things change hour by hour. This weekend it appears that a widespread search effort will occur throughout the Las Vegas area because police

agencies have now taken an avid interest in the case — and because Nevada missing persons groups and Steven’s church friends from Utah have banded together, offering their services as searchers. If there’s one huge lesson to be gleaned from this, it’s the overwhelming level of support we’ve received from local friends and church leaders in Bountiful, from Steve’s friends in St. George, and from so many dedicated people in the Las Vegas area

— and from across the nation —who have moved mountains to make impossible things possible. When we’ve struggled with the tremendous weight on our shoulders, we found many others who have helped lift the burden. No matter the outcome, we will always be in debt to our extended family and literally hundreds of friends and strangers who have freely come to our aid. Rolf D. Koecher Editor

Cyclops

Inside story, Cont.

ful on Christmas Eve, arriving late in the evening because we stopped in Mesquite, Nev., and St. George, to track down other surveillance tapes and examine my son’s apartment together with police — and to talk with news reporters. Before we left, we had been successful in alerting the Las Vegas news media so that local TV reports and news articles alerted the public to his disappearance. Just while I’ve been writ-

By Bryan Gray

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Letters Nichols way off base in column Editor: I am writing in response to yet another propaganda article by Blaine Nichols on Dec. 10 regarding our policy in the Afghanistan War. I served with the Army in Iraq in 2004, and I am deeply troubled by tired old Republican arguments and these facts: The Republicans have taken on a role of “all opposition all the time” and aren’t really demonstrating that they have any ideas, just that all non-Republican ideas are no good. Even Nichols’ article only has one idea “Let’s Roll. All the way. Politicians should step aside and let the military win.” 1. The Army is still hiring. 2. Our system of government makes spending a responsibility of Congress. 3. Treatment of Global War on Terrorism detainees is our de facto policy regarding the treatment of American Prisoners of War. I am appalled to think that the Bush policy for American GI’s was that if it didn’t cause “organ failure or death” it was fair game for prisoners on both sides. I don’t appreciate being betrayed by a group of chickenhawk businessmen in the rear.

What does the recent terrorist attack say about U.S. security? A15

It may be troubling to read about the horrors of war and torture from the comfort of Davis County, but here is a brief message from George W. Bush to our troops and enemies: Dear U.S. and enemy forces, we aren’t impressed by the fact that the Geneva Conventions were created for the benefit and protection of fighting men and grunts and the following activities are not violations of any law or treaty:Waterboarding, urination or defecation in the face or religious materials of prisoners, sodomy, confessions made under duress, extreme heat and cold, even handicapping or lethal, electric shock, denial of medical treatment and contact with relief organizations. I am not a Republican and to assume I must be a Democrat would be incorrect. I think the two-party system is the primary source of our national dysfunction, with a caveat that there are candidates and leaders from both major parties that I work with and support. Independents outnumber all Republican, Democrat, and minor party registrants combined in Utah. You are not alone. ORGANIZE! Randy Miller, President Utah League of Independent Voters Syracuse

n Christmas Day,a pas- ly a dozen acts of terrorism senger on Northwest have been made this last year Airlines Flight 253 (en that were foiled due to the route from Amsterdam, security measures our governNetherlands to Detroit) ment has put into place. allegedly tried to ignite an Let’s also point out that our explosive device on president immedihis body setting off a ately ordered the folfire as the plane lowing actions to made its final ensure the safety of approach to Detroit travelers. Metropolitan AirFirst, he made port. sure that all flights Because of this still in the air were incident the Clipper secure and could has asked the followland safely. He ing: What does this By Rob Miller immediately foiled attack indicate Democrat enhanced screening about our national and security procesecurity? Has the dures for all flights, government become lax on domestic and international. terrorism? Do security meas- He added federal air marshals ures need to be beefed up or is to flights entering and leaving this just an example that every the United States. threat cannot be stopped? Second, he ordered two And, who is responsible and important reviews because it’s what should be done next? absolutely critical that we learn On Dec. 29, 2009, President from this incident and take Obama said that preliminary necessary measures to prevent information has surfaced that future acts of terrorism. The raises some concerns, with one first review involves the watch of those concerns being that list system to identify known the father of the suspect and suspected terrorists to prewarned U.S. officials in Africa vent their entry into the United about his son’s extremist views States by strengthening how but that that warning was not information is shared between effectively distributed to get agencies. The second review the suspect’s name on the no- will examine all screening polifly list. cies, technologies and procePresident Obama also stat- dures related to travel. ed that there were other defiPresident Obama also said, ciencies as well, that even with- “We will continue to use every out the report from the sus- element of our national power pect’s father warning there to disrupt, to dismantle, and were bits of information avail- defeat the violent extremists able that could have and who threaten us.” should have been pieced As to who is to blame, well, together. President Obama we don’t blame crime on the went on to state that had this police and ultimately it is the critical been shared it could individuals involved in organizhave been compiled with other ing terrorist attacks against our intelligence and a fuller, clearer citizenry who must bear this picture of the suspect would cross of accountability. have emerged. “The warning No matter what precautions signs would have triggered red we take there are those who flags, and the suspect would want to destroy our nation, but have never been allowed to as President Obama said,“The board that plane for America.” American people should I don’t believe that our gov- remain vigilant, but also be ernment has become lax on confident.” And, we should be terrorism as it is obvious that grateful for the women and we have come along way since men who work daily to keep us the 9-11 attacks. Approximate- safe.

hile most of us Obama’s fault, some in were enjoying the Congress contend that he Christmas holi- has shut them out of intellidays with our families, gence briefings and Umar Farouk Abdulmutall ignored their requests for was attempting to blow up updates. Flight 253. FortuLast month, nately for everyRudy Giuliani one involved, his called Obama soft attempt was foiled. on terrorism for But preliminary deciding to try indications suggest Khalid Shaikh that the 23-yearMohammed on old Nigerian has U.S. soil, and said connections with a it would increase Yemen-based al the security risk to By Todd Weiler the city. “What Qaeda faction. Obama, who Republican the Obama already faced critiadministration is cism for his plan to telling us loud and close Gitmo and transfer clear is that both in subsome of the prisoners to stance and reality the war Yemen, was caught vaca- on terror from their point tioning in Hawaii as events of view is over,” Giuliani unfolded. Some are upset said. “This seems to be an that he waited three days, overconcern with the rights went to the gym and played of terrorists and a lack of tennis before issuing a concern for the rights of statement. On Monday, the public.” speaking from a clubhouse, This week, Dick Cheney Obama said: “The Ameri- accused Obama of being in can people should be denial: “It is clear once assured that we are doing again that President everything in our power to Obama is trying to pretend keep you and your family we are not at war. He seems safe and secure during this to think if he has a low-key busy holiday season.” He response to an attempt to then headed to the course blow up an airliner and kill to play a game of golf. hundreds of people, we During the 2008 cam- won’t be at war. He seems paign, Obama promised to think if he gives terrorpreemptive strikes against ists the rights of Americans, terrorists, to escalate the lets them lawyer up and Afghan war, pump massive reads them their Miranda funds into counterinsur- rights, we won’t be at war. gency campaigns, and to He seems to think if we keep Bush’s anti-terrorism bring the mastermind of surveillance methods most- Sept. 11 to New York, give ly intact. But a year later, him a lawyer and trial in Joe Lieberman blames civilian court, we won’t be Obama for lax security, ter- at war. . . . President rorist watch breach, and Obama’s first object and faulty al Qaeda intelli- his highest responsibility must be to defend us gence. I think that this early against an enemy that criticism is a bit harsh. Just knows we are at war.” Although there is no as presidents should not take credit for everything evidence that we are less good that happens, they safe today than a year ago, cannot be automatically I hope that Obama will blamed for everything bad. answer last week’s wake up Although I am not con- call and make appropriate vinced this attack is adjustments.

A16

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Nature Conservancy looks to next 25 years SALT LAKE CITY — Since acquiring what is now the Great Salt Lake Nature Preserve in Layton and Kaysville 25 years ago, the group is now looking at ways to promote a positive environment in the next quarter century. Those goals were outlined, recently, in an interview with Nature Conservancy executive director Dave Livermore. “We want to increase emphasis on our commitment to global conservation,” he said.That includes continued efforts along the Great Salt Lake, which he called the “gas station for millions of waterfowl as they go on to Mexico and Argentina. “We will try to continue our watershed reclamation,” which includes a collaborative effort with Utah and other states along the Colorado River and its tributaries, “which provide drink-

Courtesy Photo

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

THE PAVILION at the Great Salt Lake Nature Preserve. ing water for 30 million people,” he said. On climate change, Livermore said the Conservancy’s major emphasis is to “help humans, animals and the community learn how to practically adapt.” Saying it’s vital to “protect nature for people,” he said the Conservancy does “not work on the radical right or the radical left, but on the radical center” as it strives to

preserve more areas in their natural habitat. “We sit down with local stakeholders to form environmental solutions, to protect nature and human well being,” he said, along with aesthetic values and biodiversity. “If we protect watersheds for drinking water, that protects us ecologically for the future, and also will help grow the economy,” Liver-

more said. The Dugout Ranch, at the entrance to the Needles District of Canyonlands National Park, is considered the “epicenter for a groundbreaking land use and climate change research center,” he said. It covers 5,207 acres of private land with more than 335,000 acres of associated grazing allotments. The facility will serve as a way to help ranchers, water districts and other natural resource managers best cope with ongoing changes that impact streams and range to forests. The Conservancy works with many other conservation organizations, landowners, the public, and foundations to obtain property and funding for further efforts. For example, its “Living Lands & Waters” campaign seeks to raise $43 million in four years. Termed the “most ambitious conservation initiative in Utah’s history,” efforts are

based to raise funds to assist in preserving eight major regions of the state that “harbor the most unique and atrisk plant and animal communities.” A variety of diverse conservation projects are planned for each of those areas. Areas earmarked include Virgin River Headwaters, Boulder Watersheds, Selman Ranch, Utah’s national forests, and the Great Salt Lake Shorelands Preserve. At the Preserve,the intent is to continue growing the out-reach program designed to teach Utahns about the lake’s globally important bird habitat. The Conservancy’s Wings & Water Wetlands Education Program features guided field trips, educational materials, and workshops for fourth-grade students and teachers. For more information about the campaign or the Conservancy, call 801-5310999 or visit the Web at www.nature.org/utah.

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Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009 • B1

A RENDERING OF the Davis Cultural Arts Center, which is expected to be completed in 2010. Right: Jane Bruce, the winner of the 2009 “Show Layton Your Talent” contest. DAC plans to hold the contest again in 2010.

New year, new art DAVIS COUNTY — Arts organizations tend to take New Year’s resolutions a little more seriously than the average person, using them as road maps for everything they hope to accomplish in the coming year. Though 2009 hasn’t quite closed down yet, several Davis County arts organizations already have their resolutions organized and ready to go. From working on new projects to making sure that budgets stay in good shape, groups such as Rodgers Memorial Theatre, the Davis Arts Council and the Bountiful/Davis Arts Center offer up a peek about where they’re headed in 2010. Rodgers Memorial Theatre The major focus for the

Rodgers Memorial Theatre (RMT) crew is the Davis Cultural Arts Center (DCAC), which is expected to be open in time for the 2011 theater season. The group has promised to contribute $500,000 to the building’s physical construction, and as such plan to start off the new year with a fundraising campaign where people can buy seats in the new theater. Those who do will get their names not only on the donation board, but on the seat itself. “It’s a chance to become a part of the legacy of the new theater,” said RMT President Glen McKay, who adds that engraved paving bricks will also be a fundraising option. More than walls and ceilings have to be in place before the DCAC can be opened, however. McKay and others are still looking for a general manager to help run

the place, as well as someone to book events for nights the theater would otherwise be dark. “Except for Sunday nights, we want to keep that place rockin’ and rolling,” said McKay.“They’re not going to get rich, but we’re looking for people who can keep that community spirit in mind.” Davis Arts Council Though the Davis Arts Council (DAC) is also looking to expand their subscriber base for their 2010 “Summer Nights With The Stars” concert series, they also want to make Davis County residents more aware of some of the other arts programs they have to offer. Sign-ups are already open for their 2010 Active Stages educational tour (see article on B3), and the council’s free n See “NEW YEAR,” p. B2

Courtesy Photos

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Courtesy Photo

Courtesy Photos

BDAC’S “EVENING IN THE ARTS” event, held this past October, was an early experiment in some of the creative fundraising efforts the center will be utilizing in 2010.

NICK MORRIS, Maggie Lawrence, and Ian Fife in RMT’s “Singing in the Rain,” starting Jan. 4. Below: RMT’s 2006 production of “Clue,” which is coming back for the 2010 season.

Rodgers all set for 2010 BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer CENTERVILLE — Rodgers Memorial Theatre is getting ready for the new year with a whole new set of songs to sing and stories to tell. The theater, which is kicking off its 2010 season on Jan. 4 with “Singing in the Rain,” is preparing for its final season in its current building with a set of wellloved musicals and plays carefully selected for Davis County audiences. “We strive to find the kind of shows that will be appealing to our market,” said Rodgers President Glen McKay.“Family values are important to us.” After “Singing in the Rain,” Rodgers is adding a touch of Shakespeare to the list with “Kiss Me, Kate.” A

lighthearted adaptation of “Taming of the Shrew,” “Kate” is set to start on Feb. 12. In March, Gilbert and Sullivan’s model of a modern Major General will take the stage in the theater’s production of “H.M.S. Pinafore.” In May will be “Steel Magnolias,” a non-musical play that served as the basis for the hit movie. Rodgers was drawn to the play not only for its entertainment value, but also for the fact that it offers women plenty of stage time. “A lot more women try out than men,” said McKay. “It’s nice to be able to do a show where the majority of the cast is women.” June will feature another big-name woman with “Annie Get Your Gun,” followed by “Music Man” on July 30.“Music Man” is

McKay’s favorite production of the season, and upon request immediately launched into the first part of the musical’s “Ya Got Trouble.” The theater’s fall production will be “Clue,” last seen in 2006, after which will be the holiday show “Madison Square Gardens’ Christmas Carol.” Like “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” the show is an all-music and dancing version of the classic Christmas story. Season tickets are still available for the 2010 season. Those who purchase season tickets not only get first choice of seats, but will be able to purchase the first season of tickets at the new Davis Cultural Arts Center for the same price. For more information, please call 801298-1302.

New year, new art Continued from p. B1

Sunday concert series will start up again this summer. The DAC is also planning to embrace a wider range of the art world. The council is currently working toward their goal of opening an art gallery in the Davis Conference Center. Set to be named the Snow Horse Gallery, it would feature rotating exhibits of both professional and amateur artists. “We’ve been wanting to delve into the visual arts for awhile now, but we never have before,” said DAC Executive Director Kirt Bateman.“We think

we’re close to it.” Bountiful/Davis Arts Center Like the other organizations, the people behind the Bountiful/Davis Arts Center (BDAC) are focusing on increasing donations and tightening the budget without sacrificing services. As part of this, the group will be experimenting with different fundraising options, possibly along the lines of the “Evening in the Arts” event the BDAC held this past October. “We’re looking for new and innovative ways to raise money and tighten

our belts,” said BDAC Executive Director Emma Dugal. Even with the anticipated crunch, however, the BDAC is still looking at ways to bring art to more people. The group is planning to partner with the Joy Foundation on several projects designed to help disadvantaged and at-risk youth get more opportunities to experience art, including a possible after school program that BDAC is considering. “There are some people who just need a little boost,” said Dugal.“Art can provide that.”

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Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Arts Briefs Winter Bibliotrek The Davis County Library’s northend book discussion group begins a new year with Maya Angelou’s “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings.” In the book, Maya Angelou learns that instead of letting forces beyond her control overcome her she learns about love for herself and the kindness of others. Discussion on “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings” will be held on Jan. 7 at 7 p.m. in the North Branch Library (562 S. 1000 East, Clearfield).

“H.M.S Pinafore” Auditions Courtesy Photos

Rodgers Memorial Theatre will be holding auditions for their upcoming

A SCENE from last year’s Active Stages show “I Never Saw Another Butterfly.” Below: Kids applaud “The Spider and the Bee,” and earlier Active Stages production.

DAC’s Active Stages program seeking schools for new year BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — Not many people get the chance to experience a Shakespearean play from onstage, reciting the famous lines and helping to make the drama or comedy happen. Thanks to the Davis Arts Council’s (DAC) 2010 Active Stages show, however, several Davis County students may just get that chance. The production, called “Shakesitement! Tired of being Bard?” features a touring group of Shakespearean actors who have half of their cast, sets and props break down on their way to the show. As a result, the remaining actors have to recruit audience

members to fill in some of the missing players. “It’s very fun, upbeat and crazy, while still getting in all the major educational points,” said Kirt Bateman, executive director of the Davis Arts Council.“It’s really all about bringing accessible Shakespeare to schools.” Hoping to help with that is the Theatre Arts Conservatory, DAC’s partner in the Active Stages program. The group, which has won the Utah Shakespearean Festival’s student Shakespeare competition for the last five years, is currently in the process of creating the Active Stages Show. “We were looking for something sort of literary, but weren’t able to find the right script, so they’re basi-

cally writing it themselves,” said Bateman.“I’m really looking forward to it.” Though performances aren’t held until March, the DAC is currently accepting requests from schools who want to bring “Shakesitement!” to their school in 2010. Though they’d like to give all schools a chance to see the show (last year was the first time they made it down to a Bountiful school, a trip they’re hoping to expand this year) the touring schedule tends to fill up quickly. “It’s first come, first serve,” said Bateman. Those who are interested in bringing the show to their school should send an e-mail to creative@davisarts.org or call the DAC at 801-546-8575.

22093

production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “H.M.S. Pinafore” on Jan. 23 from 9 a.m. to noon at the theater (292 E. Pages Lane, Centerville). Please call 801-298-1302 to schedule an appointment. Men and women ages 18 and older and boys ages 8-12 should come prepared with a headshot, scheduling conflicts for the period of Feb. 6 through April 24, 2010, and a musical number in the style of the show (songs from the show itself, or other Gilbert and Sullivan pieces, are encouraged). Pre-recorded music and a capella singing are not allowed, though an accompanist will be provided.

Davis People B4

Soroptimists looking for applicants

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

County employees honor one of their own

BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer

sroberts@davisclipper.com

Reading Horizons uses Lemons for Literacy BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer NORTH SALT LAKE — Reading Horizons’ Lemons for Literacy program took a free software package to Michael Dayton in Nevada, who was diagnosed with dyslexia. Lemons for Literacy is a donation program. Dayton’s software program was donated specifically to help with dyslexia. Dayton was diagnosed with dyslexia more than 30 years ago. He has worked to improve his reading skills.The program Dayton was given focuses on a multi-sensory approach to reading. Reading Horizons encourages others to be involved with the Lemons for Literacy program. Residents can go online to http://www.readinghorizonsathome.com/lemonsforliteracy and play a game to help donate. In the game, every time players correctly match terms, a lemon is squeezed.The amount Reading Horizons donates increases with each lemon. Currently, the program is spotlighting two girls in Pennsylvania. Each player can help donate by playing Lemons for Literacy online. The two girls in Pennsylvania struggle with learning disabilities. Both have high aspirations and are trying to improve themselves. For more information on the program or the current spotlight, visit Reading Horizons’ website.

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

which included help from other facilities department staff. “At North Branch (in Clearfield), he worked to FARMINGTON — Davis County employees reorganize the (system-wide) book sale area, in honored one of their own, recently – a co-worker addition to all of the regular projects he works on,” who has only been full time, there, since late 2006. said Sanford. Lane Rose, who works in the facilities depart“Our facilities staff, under the direction of Marment, was honored by the Davis County Employshall Scott, are there when we need them,” she said. ees Association during a recent luncheon. He “They all really go the extra mile.” received a $100 Personnel Direcgift certificate. tor Mel Miles said “He was Rose’s name will be nominated by added to the “Hall the library direcof Fame” plaque in tor and various the personnel office librarians,” said lobby. County Com“He has only mission Chair been with us full Bret Millburn, time since October who added,“He 2006. That shows was an outhow impressive his standing choice.” performance has Rose is been,” Miles said, as assigned to most honored have work with the worked for the library branches county far longer. from Kaysville “He has consisnorth. tently impressed his LANE ROSE WORKS IN the facilities department for Davis supervisors, is one of “Lane has County. worked closely those guys who goes with each of the extra mile withthose librarians in resolving unusual situations in out being asked,” Miles said. each of their branches this year,” said Library Direc“There were several examples cited in his nomitor Chris Sanford. nation where he looked around and saw that some“Lane has helped with some particular chalthing needed to be done, even though it clearly lenges,” she said, such as building a shed at Central wasn’t in the facilities/maintenance area. Branch in Layton to store snow removal and main“He epitomizes great teamwork and cooperatenance equipment. He also created additional tion,” he added. storage space for reserve items at the Brian McKenzie, an accountant with the Syracuse/Northwest Branch and additional shelvClerk/Auditor’s office, is president of the DCEA. ing in the Kaysville Branch workroom was created, tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

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BOUNTIFUL — The Women’s Opportunity Award deadline is coming up, and the Soroptimist International Club of Bountiful is looking for applicants. The Women’s Opportunity Award is designed to help women who serve as the primary breadwinners for their families. The awarded money can be used to offset costs associated with efforts in getting a higher education. It can help to get text books, child care and transportation costs. To be eligible for the award, residents must be enrolled in a vocational or technical training program, or in an undergraduate degree program. Residents must also be head of household or have a family financially dependent on her. For more information, contact Joy French at 801-292-3033 or 801-292-7226. The application deadline is Friday, Jan. 15, 2010.

Horizons

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Birthday

First Birthday Ryan DeMarco Rowley

95th: Beyer Lucille Beyer celebrated her 95th birthday on December 28 at her home with her family. She has six children, 29 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren and four great-greatgrandchildren. We love her and hope she enjoys many more

Claire Frances Shupe

Anniversary

50th: Burningham

Howard and Vicki Burningham Lucille Beyer

Howard and Vicki Burningham will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 4. 2010. They are the parents of Cindy Pond (Carl), Ted Burningham (Sue), Tammy Clayton (Wayne), Jody Burningham,

Weddings MurphyBanks Amanda Christine Murphy and Tyler James Banks were married Tuesday, Dec. 29, 2009 in the Salt Lake Temple. Amanda is the daughter of David and Holly Murphy. She is a vocal performance major at the University of Utah and plans to teach private voice lessons for her dad’s music academy. Tyler is the son of Jim and Karen Banks. He works for ARUP Laboratories and plans on returning to school to pursue a degree in medical research.

Claire Frances Shupe

Ryan DeMarco Rowley Ryan DeMarco Rowley, son of Brad and Anna-Marie Rowley, brother to Hope, grandson of Gary and Sherry DeMarco and Stan and Faye Rowley, celebrated his first birthday Dec. 27, 2009.

Visit us online www. davisclipper .com

Amanda Murphy Tyler James Banks After a honeymoon in Disneyland, they will make their home in the married student housing at the U. of U.

KilgoreTanner

Ali Kilgore and Robbi Tanner will be married Saturday, Jan. 2, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening at the Eaglewood Golf Course. Ali is the daughter of Mike and Kerrie Kilgore. She has a master’s degree in accounting. Robbi is the son of Rick and Jan Tanner. He served in the Tacoma, Washington Mission and is attending the University of Utah.

and Kim DeMoux (Jordan). They have 18 grandchildren and three great-grandsons. They will be honored at a luncheon given by their children on Jan. 2, 2010 at Maddox Restaurant. We love you Dad and Mom!

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Obituaries B6

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Obituary Edna N Eggett Nelson 1922-2009 In loving memory "Ted,” our dear mother, peacefully graduated from this life Dec 28, 2009, to be reunited joyfully with her eternal companion , Frank D Eggett and h e r youngest daughter Kathleen Hendricksen, also to greet her were her pare n t s , brothers and sisters. Born on June 6, 1922 to Robert C and Margaret McKean Newson. Mom touched many lives, in her family, community and church. She was a beauty with class. She was a Days of 47 royalty, model, finishing school instructor and financier. A

wonderful wife, twice, and the hardest working, gracious woman we knew. A valiant servant of her Father in Heaven and a champion of Christ. She served in many church positions with honor. Treasured by her children, Shirleen Richardson, Marleen and Bob Williams, Frank and Reva Eggett, Robert Eggett, Chris (Tiz) Glad, Tom and Sheryl Eggett, Madaleen and Pat Pekarcik, brother Howard and Pat Newson and many loved grandchildren and great grandchildren. We also express love to her step children and their families, and acknowledge her love for her second husband Lee Nelson, who has joined his eternal companion. Last respects will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, Jan. 4, 2009 at the Stone Creek LDS Chapel, 1476 North 300 West, Bountiful. A visitation will be held Sunday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, and Monday morning from 9:3010:30 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment-Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

Obituary Deadline: Wednesday, 10 a.m.

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

Monday, Dec. 21 Thomas Angelo Devito, 28, Syracuse PD, theft free text. Mark Robert Wayne, 41, Bountiful PD, theft free text. George Byron Ross, 49, Centerville PD, driving on denied license, failure to register vehicle, driving on suspension, faulty equipment. Zachrey James Darrow, 20, Syracuse PD, DUI alcohol. Kelly Lamar Gubler, 43, DCSO, driving on suspension, narcotic equipment, service FTA warrant. Clyde Wayne Dancy, 27, Davis County Justice Court, DUI drugs, theft free text, no insurance. Jeremy Robert Safreed, 33, Clearfield PD, opium or derivative-possession, shoplifting, driving on suspension. Ronald Lance Loken, 52, Layton PD,transport interstate stolen property, service FTA warrant. Dale Lee Monson,48,UHP, hitchhiking. Jacqueline Louise Mickey, 19, Centerville PD, shoplifting, evading, contempt of court. Anthony Manuel Isbell, 26, Centerville PD, shoplifting, evading.

Tuesday, Dec. 22 Crystal Eve Burningham, 24, UHP, traffic offense, no proof of insurance, DUI alco-

hol. Jason Wayne McCord, 39, Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol, traffic offense, leaving the scene of an accident. Anthony Raul Thompson, 3, DCSO, no insurance, DUI alcohol. R. White, 59, Bountiful PD, driving on denied license, DUI drugs. William A. Weston, 48, DCSO, non-support of parent. James Bryant Cunningham, 24, Farmington District Court, shoplifting. Vincent Kyle Springer, 48, Davis County Justice Court, criminal trespass. Anthony Joseph Hanes, 19, Davis County Justice Court, DUI drugs. Jacqueline Michelle Sterett, 35, AP&P Farmington, no proof of insurance. Broc Albiston, 30, Sunset PD, threat, intoxication, disorderly conduct. Derek Kyle Boswell, 26, DCSO, marijuana possession. David Collin Christensen, 36, AP&P Farmington, mail fraud, fraud in person, neglect child, unauthorized use of vehicle. Brian Scott Shultz, 38, Clearfield PD, carrying a concealed weapon, simple assault, damage property private. Steven Mark Raphael, 33, Syracuse PD, driving on suspension, traffic offense. Curtis Ross Anderson, 23, Centerville PD, driving on suspension, DUI alcohol.

Karene Y. Higgins 1931-2009 Together Again Karene Young Higgins passed away peacefully on the 24th of Dec., 2009, following a short illness. She went to spend Christmas with her husband, Glen, who preceded her in death over 25 years a g o . Karene was born on Jan. 5, 1931, in L o g a n Utah. She was the first child born to George E a r l (Buck) and Winnie LeFevre Young. As a child, Karene lived with her family in Wellington, then Sunnyside and finally, Price, Utah, where her dad taught school and also coached basketball and football. Karene graduated from Carbon High School in May, 1949, and then attended a year at Carbon College, also in Price. During this time she began dating Glen Higgins who was also attending Carbon College. They fell in love and were married in the Manti LDS Temple on Aug. 18, 1950. While on their honeymoon, Glen was called back to active duty in the Naval Reserve

Wednesday, Dec. 23 Joseph Matthew Valdez, 19, Clearfield PD, damage property private. John Wright Moses, 40, City Prosec-Salt Lake City, violate protective order. Derek B.Topchi, 26, DCSO, no insurance. Schyler Bruce Wells, 19, Bountiful PD, traffic offense, no motorcycle license, driving on suspension, traffic offense. Tabitha J. Carnes, 28, UHP, resisting/interfering with police, simple assault. Scott Ross Peterson, 21, West Bountiful PD, burglary tools, shoplifting, no insurance. Emmanuel Alexandro Lugo, 23, UHP, liquor possession, traffic offense. Alexess Zabriskie, 21, Bountiful PD, false police report, no proof of insurance. Tammy Hales, 31, DCSO, driving on suspension, no proof of insurance, contempt of court. Kelly Deann Barnes, 30, North Salt Lake PD, intoxication, damage property public, disorderly conduct, simple assault. Whitney Williams, 21, Centerville PD, simple assault, domestic violence. James Martell Tanner, 51, Kaysville PD, DUI alcohol, liquor free text, traffic offense. Herschel John Stewart, 28, DCSO, driving on suspension. Samuel Shanks, 26, Centerville PD, intoxication, resisting/interfering with police, false police report.

Thursday, Dec. 24 Matthew James Johnson, 22, Layton PD, DUI alcohol.

as a consequence of the start of the Korean War. After military assignments in California and Washington, the couple moved to Davis County, Utah, where they put down roots and raised a family. Karene was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day-Saints. She enjoyed going to the temple and the many friendships she developed while serving in various church assignments. Karene loved the outdoors. She was an avid gardener who was meticulous about her yard and she enjoyed camping, hunting and sightseeing trips with her family. She also enjoyed serving in the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Karene was preceded in death by her husband and her parents. She is survived by her sisters Sherrie (Marlin) Edwards and Lynnette (Dick) Young as well as her children Kristy (Larry) Turpin, Gary (Kathy) Higgins, Scott (Wendy) Higgins, and Lisa (Duncan) Shelley. She is also survived by 16 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral Services were held at 11 a.m. at the Park Ward chapel located at 1125 North 400 West in Centerville on Wednesday the 30th of December, 2009. Friends and family attended a viewing Tuesday evening from 6-8 p.m. at the Russon Brothers Mortuary at 295 North Main in Bountiful and Wednesday morning 9:45-10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment was at the Centerville City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com

Hector Leal, 24, UHP, driving on suspension. Kasey Bryton Jones, 18, DCSO, traffic offense, DUI alcohol.

Cheryl Lynn Devereaux Durand July 11, 1954– Dec. 23, 2009 Cheryl Lynn Devereaux Durand passed peacefully o n December 23, 2009 at Utah Valley Regional Center in Provo, Utah. S h e was born in Bountiful, Utah to Leslie Walter Devereaux (deceased), and Dorothy Mae (Christensen) Devereaux on July 11, 1954. Later she moved to Mayfield, Utah where she spent the last 14 years.

Cheryl loved the outdoors, riding 4-wheelers, spotting and hunting for deer, camping, and fishing at special places. She had a zest for life and lived spontaneously and carefree. She is survived by her mother, Dorothy Lallatin, daughters Brooke (Eddy) Clark, and Julie Bliss (Paul Christiansen), sisters Christy (Art) Boyd, Patricia (Chris) Petersen, Lynett (Jeff) Piep and brother Jon (Stacie) Devereaux, 9 grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. A memorial in her honor will be held Jan. 2, 2010, at the L.D.S. Church, 11 East 100 North, Mayfield, Utah at 1 p.m. The family has requested that memorial donations be made at Utah Heritage Credit Union, or Zions First National Bank in lieu of flowers under the name of Cheryl Lynn Durand donations. They also wish to thank Jerry, Michelle and Dean for all their emotional support and comfort during this difficult time.

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

letters@davisclipper.com Morgan Mac Adams, 25, DCSO, cruelty to animals, false imprisonment, simple assault. Stephen Wade Christensen, 23, DCSO, traffic offense, fail-

ure to display license plate. Jacob Ryan Hardison, 27, Layton PD, failure to register as a sex offender, traffic offense.

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Obituaries Martha Gravatt 1914-2009 Martha Gravatt, formally of Wheaton, Minnesota passed away December 22, 2009 surrounded by her Bountiful family. She was born May 5, 1914 in Wheaton. Martha is survived by her daughter, Sharon (John) Hansen, Bountiful; daughterin-law, S a l l y Gravatt, Chino, CA; sister, Hilma Bodini, Placentia, CA; sisters-in-

Kelly Stoker 1958-2009 Kelly Esperson Stoker, beloved son of Lyngby and Carol Esperson Stoker, passed away December 24, 2009 from injuries sustained in an accident while vacationing with his family at Bear Lake. Kelly was born August 5, 1958 in Ogden, Ut. and graduated from Clearfield H i g h School, Brigham Yo u n g University, and the University of Utah Medical School. He practiced medicine for 17 years and was a skilled and respected Ear, Nose, and Throat surgeon. He married his eternal sweetheart Kimberly Lund in the Salt Lake Temple on May 20, 1982. Kelly had a kind, gentle, and patient personality, and was genuinely loved and respected by everyone who was blessed to know him. Kelly’s first and most passionate love was his family, and he spent virtually all of his precious free time in their service. He had a great sense of humor, always ready with quick wit and a joke. He enjoyed traveling, playing games, recalling fun family stories, watching BYU games, roughhousing with his boys, and spending time with his sweetheart, Kim. It never mattered what they did, as long as they were together. Besides spending time with his family, Kelly enjoyed all forms of outdoor recreation, especially flyfishing. He was the hardest of workers. He enjoyed working on a wide variety of projects around his home. He had a keen mind, and a knack for building and repairing. There were very few things that Kelly couldn’t fix or improve. Kelly was a devoted member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He spent his life in the service of others and held various positions of leadership, including Bishop of the North Salt Lake Foxhill Ward from 2002-2008. He served an honorable LDS mission in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Kelly lived his life in quiet humility, with a deep love for the scriptures. He was continually immersed in the scriptures, had an extensive knowledge of the Gospel, and lived its principles in all he did. Kelly

law, Sue Ann Anderson, Forest Lake, MN; Opal Simson, St. Cloud, MN; grandchildren: Bambi (Jerry) Van Dyke, NV., Dusty Gravatt, Lori Gravatt, CA., Cristal (Jim) Judd, UT., Cynthia Yannotti, N.Y., Joe Yannotti, Kurt Hansen, Trisha (Brian) Cutler, UT., Belinda (Jay), N.D.; 21 great-grandchildren; 22 great-great-grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. The family wishes to express their sincere gratitude to Applegate Home Health and Hospice, especially Holly, Elisa, Cory and Dr. White, and all the Bountiful friends and acquaintances. Visitation was held Tuesday, December 29, 2009 at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary. Interment-Wildwood Cemetery, Wheaton, Minnesota. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com

taught his family important lessons of life and faith through his example and was a life-long missionary. He loved to share the Gospel and truly embodied the concept of being a humble follower of Christ. There is no doubt that in his next life, he will join his earthly father in continuing to be a "fisher of men." Kelly is survived by his eternal companion, Kimberly, daughters Michelle Jennings (Judson) and Sarah, sons Steven (Mindy), Matthew, Darin, Jeffrey, Robby, Eric, and by his grandson Rowe Jennings. He is also survived by his mother, Carol, brother, Dee (Jolene), and sisters, Lynette Ferguson and Dixie Mitchell. He was preceded in death by his father, Lyngby, and by his brother, Jerry. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, December 31st, 2009 at the North Salt Lake Stake Center, 900 E. Eaglepointe Blvd. Friends and family may visit Wednesday evening Dec. 30, from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main and Thursday Dec. 31, from 9:4510:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment - Lakeview Memorial Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, his family requests donations to the Missionary Fund of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Every young girl dreams of marrying a man like Kelly. Kim feels blessed to have had 27 wonderful years on earth with him, and looks forward to their eternal relationship in their life to come. Dad, we love you, and already miss your presence in our lives. We know you continue to watch over us, and the gift we offer to you this Christmas is to live our lives by your example, in the hope that we will live with you again. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com

Calvin E Slaugh 1925-2009 MANTI — Calvin Emert Slaugh, 84, slipped peacefully from this earthy life and into the loving arms of his son, Richard, who escorted him “Home” on Christmas morning, Dec. 25, 2009, after suffering for several years with P a r k inson’s Disease. H e was born January 30, 1925 in Vernal, Utah to Leonard and Jennie Postma Slough. He attended school at Mack Elementary in Mack, CO and from Fruita Union High School in Fruita, CO. He married Garvene Garbe, June 18, 1966 and shared 43 years of married life together. Calvin has always been interested in and was fascinated at an early age by anything to do with trains. In his early years he would visit with the railroad agents, telegrapher and learned how to do everything in a railroad station. At age 17 he went to work for the railroad as a telegraph operator. He worked for the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad for 43 years and was a dispatcher in Gunnison, Moroni and Salt Lake City. He also was active in Scouting and was a scout master where ever they lived. He was a member of the Gunnison and Moroni Lion’s Clubs. He is a Army veteran, having served his country from 1944 to 1946 and was a member of the 757th Military Police Battalion. He is survived by his wife, Garvene and daughter, Pamela Slaugh of St. George; step-daughter, Elaine (Doug) Peterson of Washington City; nine grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; siblings, Erma( Rob) Armstrong of Dallas, OR, Vesta (Tom) Watson of Springfield, OR, Ralph (Dorothy) Slaugh of Roosevelt; many nieces, nephews and cousins. He is preceded in death by his son, Richard Slaugh; parents; sister, Rachael Alderman and a brother Delbert Slaugh. The family extends their gratitude to everyone at the VA Hospital, the Rocky Mountain Care Center and Life Care Centers in Bountiful and Evergreen Care Center and Midtown Manor in Salt Lake, for their kind care during Calvin’s long ordeal with Parkinson’s Disease. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2009 at 1 p.m. in the Manti Stake Center, 295 S. Main, where friends called on Wednesday after noon. Burial was in the Manti Cemetery with military rites by the Manti American Legion Post #31. Funeral directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guest book www.maglebymortuary.com

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Clifton Ivan Johnson 1921-2009 Clifton Ivan Johnson, 88, beloved husband, father, brother, grandfather and great-grandfather died peacefully Thursday, Dec. 24th, 2009 at his Bountiful, Utah home surrounded by his loving family. Born on a cold day in his family’s cabin on a ranch in Cleveland, Utah on December 4, 1921 to John Ivan Johnson and Hildur Elizabeth Johnson. He was the eldest son and third of seven children. Due to his father ’s health, the family moved to Salt Lake City in 1925 where his father started a career in insurance. As a child, Clifton worked many jobs including selling newspapers and shining shoes. He attended South High School, and in 1943 graduated from The University of Utah where he earned a B.A. in Business (Latin), and was chosen to represent his school in Who’s Who. He was awarded a full-ride scholarship to Harvard Law School, which Harvard promised to hold until he returned from Military duty. He walked the graduation line in his WWII Army uniform as a private in the infantry and was sent to Europe fighting through France, Holland and Germany, and participating in the Battle of the Bulge and the Crossing of the Rhine. Following VE Day he was chosen by General John F. Uncles to

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be the general’s Aide de Camp, later returning from post war Europe as a Captain in the fall of 1946. He retired from military service in 1965 as a Lt. Colonel. Upon returning from the war in Europe, he was called to serve a full-time mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the New England States mission, 1947-1949, under President S. Dilworth Young. For much of his mission, he served "without purse or script". With this decision to go on a mission, Harvard Law School would not honor his scholarship for another extension. Upon returning from his mission he met the love of his life Josephine Jensen. Josephine became his eternal "Pal and Partner" on Aug. 2, 1950 when they were married in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. As Cliff would always say, "She is the best thing that ever happened to me." They are the parents of six faithful children and co-parents of their Indian placement son, Webster Mahone, Peach Springs, Arizona, who lived with them five years and remains a close member of the family. In 1949, Clifton enrolled in the University of Utah Law School. The following year his father had a heart attack, and was told by the doctor that he could no longer run his insurance business. In 1950, Cliff dropped out of Law School and took over his father’s business under Pacific National and by 1955 built it to the #1 agency in the company. He spent the rest of his own career in insurance and was honored and recognized on local, state, and national levels for his public service to the industry he loved. He was one of the few to repeatedly qualify for the Million Dollar Round Table and was a member for 43 years. He has been noted by observers in the business field as, "A man with integrity in every bone of his body.” Clifton learned well from his mother Hildur in his early years and became proficient in memorizing poems both in his youth and adult life. He loved pets especially his dogs, and they accompanied him throughout his life: growing up, in

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the war, on the mission, and at home. Clifton was and is an eternal optimist and missionary who sees only the good in people. He went out of his way to get to know people, serve people, love people, and bear testimony of the blessings that await them through the truthfulness of the restored Gospel of Jesus Christ. In 1969, Clifton left the insurance industry for a time to respond to a call from President David O. McKay to serve as President of the England Central Mission until 1972. Being able to serve with his "pal and partner" Josephine as mission parents to their missionary sons, daughters, and couples and to live with the saints and people in England was a cherished blessing in his life. Clifton also served as Bishop of the Bountiful 4th Ward 1960-1969, Regional Representative for England, Scotland, Ireland, and South Africa, member of the Presidency of the Salt Lake Missionary Training Center, and Temple Sealer for 28 years in both the Salt Lake and Bountiful Temples. Clifton is preceded in death by his "Pal and Partner" Josephine Jensen Johnson, and his sister LaVerne Briggs. Survived by: Children John Ivan (and Sonja) Johnson, Spokane, WA, Francine E. Johnson, Bountiful, UT, Leslie (and Rick) Watson, Anchorage, AK, Kathy Jo (and Rulan) Cook, Idaho Falls, ID, Scott (and Sherry) Johnson, Bountiful, UT, Timothy (and Trudy) Johnson, Farmington, UT; 26 grandchildren, four great grand children. He is also survived by his siblings Genevieve (Sherm) Gowan, Glendon (Bobette) Johnson, Marvin (Marilyn) Johnson, Joyce Taylor, Franklin (Kathleen) Johnson. Funeral services will be held Saturday, January 2 at 11 a.m. with viewing 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the Bountiful 4th Ward Chapel, 102 E. 1400 S., Bountiful, UT. Additional viewing: Friday, Jan. 1, 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, UT. Interment: Farmington Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com

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Youth/Education B8

High Notes

Students learn to be responsible pet owners Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY SIXTH-GRADE students added to the holiday spirit at the Governor’s Mansion.

Students sing at Governor’s Mansion BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Students from Washington Elementary School sang at the Governor’s Mansion in Salt Lake City earlier this month. Students from Amberly Cox’s sixth-grade class performed “Up On The House Top” on palm pipes, along with several other classics. The students sang from the mansion’s parlor, providing Christmas music for people coming in to see the home’s decorations. “The children had a wonderful time, and their voices added to the festivity of the occasion,” said Washington Elementary School principal Liz Beck. sroberts@davisclipper.com

Scholarship deadlines approach BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — New Century and Regents Scholarship deadlines are coming up, and high school students are reminded that they take time and effort to fill out. For current and new 2010 New Century Scholarship applicants, packets need to be completed and postmarked by Friday, Jan. 8. “Like most scholarships, the New Century and Regents’ scholarship programs require a significant amount of information-gathering before an application is fully completed,” said Higher Education Commissioner William Sederburg. The New Century Scholarship encourages students to earn an associate’s degree while in high school. Students must complete coursework with a 3.0 GPA and are provided with a scholarship to a fouryear college or university. The Regents’ Scholarship encourages students to save for college through the Utah Education Savings Plan. Awards for each scholarship are based on the availability of funds and the total number of qualified applicants. sroberts@davisclipper.com

BOUNTIFUL — Fourth-grade students in Linda Crismer’s class at Bountiful Elementary School have dedicated their winter service project to the Utah Animal Adoption Center. The students participated in what is called “Kibbles for Critters.” About 35 bags of dog food, 21 pet toys, 20 cans of pet food and two pet beds were donated from the class. Students were able to see the animals that their donations would help online at www.utahanimaladoptioncenter.org. After browsing the website, which has stories and pictures of animals who need homes, the students in Crismer’s fourth-grade class made Christmas cards for individual animals. Crismer said it is her wish that her students learn not only the joy of giving during

Courtesy Photos

BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL ELEMENTARY FOURTH-GRADE students donated food and toys to animals at the Utah Animal Adoption Center in Bountiful. this season, but also to be loving, responsible pet owners. The donations were

taken before Christmas to the Utah Animal Adoption Center, which used to be

Wasatch Humane of Bountiful. sroberts@davisclipper.com

school to raise $5,000 in an assembly. Students hosted “penny wars” between classes. Students were asked to gather pennies and coins from parents, neighbors, relatives and their own piggy banks. As part of the Make-AWish Foundation, Emmalee

Havertz received two wishes before she died. The wishes included being a potato chip taste tester and going to Dis-

ney World. Within a few weeks, students raised a total of $6,243.47.

Students at Morgan donate to Make-A-Wish BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer

KAYSVILLE — Students at Morgan Elementary raised more than $6,000 to donate to the Make-AWish Foundation on behalf of Emmalee Havertz, who passed away from cancer recently. Havertz’s fourth-grade class at Morgan Elementary decided to honor her by making the donation as a Christmas project. Morgan Elementary’s student council helped raise the money through various projects. “It was quite an accomplishment and very gratifying to see the children contribute to a worthy cause and reflect upon the loss of Emmalee,” said Morgan Elementary’s student council advisor Angela Glissmeyer. Havertz’s father, Steve Havertz, challenged the

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SportsWeek Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009 • B9

2009: What a year! Winter proved exciting for Davis County, state of Utah

KYLER HODGSON of Bountiful placed twice at the state swimming championships. In the 100-yard breast stroke Hodgson fought off a serious bloody nose to earn all-state. Below, Davis’ Braiden Hart (light singlet) and Ikeru Abe of Viewmont battled in the state 140-pound finals. Hart won the final, and Viewmont and Davis teams placed first and second. BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Editor First out of the chute for 2009 was the University of Utah ignoring the so-called experts by slapping around the much-hyped Alabama Crimson Tide in the Sugar Bowl on Jan 2. Thanks to the help of Davis County natives Mike Wright, Christian Cox, Nick Binks, and Chaz Walker, Utah completed its season 13-0. The whipping was a proud moment for Utahns (even BYU fans enjoyed it) and non-BCS schools everywhere. The Utes finished ranked second in the polls, although most sports news agencies across the country said the U of U should have finished No. 1. In high school swimming, Melissa Manser captured the state 5A 200-yard IM and was second in the 100-yard butterfly in February, capping off her celebrated career at Viewmont. One of the most courageous moments of the state championships was recorded by Bountiful then-junior Kyler Hodgson, who took second in the 100-yard breast stroke and then managed a 4th

place finish in the 100-yard breast stroke, a race he competed in with a serious nose bleed. In wrestling, Viewmont captured its second consecutive state 5A title and its 5th in six years. While the Vikings wrapped up the championship on the second day of the three-day tournament held Feb. 4-6, the Davis Darts showed their character, fighting back from 6th place on the last day to place second making it a clean sweep for the county schools. State champions included Mike Winger and Danner Kjar of Viewmont while fans got their last look at the rivalry matches of Davis High’s Braiden Hart and Viewmont’s Ikeru Abe. Abe had beaten Hart at the Region 1 championship, but Hart put together a great match and edged Abe in the 140-pound finals. Basketball had the usual suspects making the most noise. The Davis boys won another region championship in February, in what has become as expected as the spring thaw. The Bountiful boys also picked another title in their last season in Region 5. Both teams battled but lost in the March 6 semi-finals.

B10

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

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20496

County shows dominance during spring

MATT COWLEY of Woods Cross became the state’s top tennis player in 2009. The Wildcat finished the season undefeated and won the state 4A No. 1 singles.

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Editor DAVIS COUNTY — Springtime saw a resurgence of the Woods Cross baseball team and continued Region 1 dominance by the Viewmont Vikings. The Wildcats came within a game of winning the Region 5 championship in early May, but lost to eventual state champion Mountain Crest. The Vikings won another Region 1 championship around that same time. The Vikings have owned Region 1 baseball for the last decade. The golden arms of softball proved tough in south Davis County with Viewmont’s Shelbi Tyteka leading the way. The senior pitcher set records on the mound and led her team to state finals in late May, where they lost to Bingham. The Woods Cross players rallied around their coach Steve Drott who was sick with cancer, and they finally were knocked out of the state tournament in a thrilling extra-inning game with Tooele. Also in late May, the Davis Darts won their third consecutive state boys track championship, proving to be the class of Utah. Many local athletes took home multiple gold medals, including Woods Cross High’s Niki

Fernandes (Women’s 4A 4x100 relay, 48.20; 100m, 12.42; 100m hurdles, 15.34; and 300m hurdles, 43.07), Davis High’s Candace Eddy (800m, 2:16.12; 5A medley relay, 4:10.34), and teammate Missy Lott (5A 4x100 relay, 49.0; medley relay, 4:10.34). On the men’s side, multiple golds went to Bountiful High’s Benny Harper (100m, 10.99; 200m, 22.0; 4A 4x400 relay, 3:20.5), Davis High’s Devin Lang (800m, 1:53.71; 1600m, 4:20.89) and fellow Dart Tony Hill (shot put, 56’11.25; discus, 157’03), Syracuse High’s Tyrell Yardley (100m,10.75;200m,21.48; 400m, 47.46). Bountiful High teammates Tyler Farr (4A 4x400 relay, 3:20.5; medley relay,3:36.73),Zach Andrews (4x400 relay, 3:20.5; medley relay, 3:36.73), and Travis Parrish (4x400 relay, 3:20.5; medley relay, 3:36.73) also received multiple golds. Other gold medal winners included Davis High’s Seth Gutzwiller in the men’s 3200m (9:29.10), teammate Ryan Avery in the men’s long jump (22’07.75), Bountiful High’s Nick Fowers in the 4A medley relay (3:36.73). In the women’s events, gold also went to Davis High’s Kelsey Datwyler and Michelle Clouse in the 5A medley relay (4:10.34), fellow Darts Brooke Jensen, Dani Figgins, and Sylvia Har-

rison in the 5A 4x100 relay (49.0), and Woods Cross High’s Brittany Harris, Emily Mangelson, and Xojian Harry in the 4A 4x100 (48.2). Soccer once again proved to be a sport where county schools shine bright. In 5A, Davis captured the region championship May 5, and Viewmont placed second. Layton knocked the Vikings out in the semi-finals en route to their state final in late May. Woods Cross came into the state tournament as the second seed from Region 5 and earned a trip to the final with a thrilling shootout victory over Snow Canyon. The Cats dropped the final 3-1 to Mountain View. Bountiful’s lacrosse team ran through the competition in May to win its second straight lacrosse A division state title. The Braves tennis team also finished up the season and emerged as region champs that same month. At the May 16 state tournament, it was Matt Cowley of Woods Cross winning the No. 1 singles to become the top player in Utah. Wrapping out a dominant spring was the Davis High girls winning the first-ever state 5A golf championship. Jenniffer Wardell contributed to this story

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High School B11

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Fall was full of ups and downs for locals BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Editor DAVIS COUNTY — The summer months saw the Viewmont hockey team repeat as champions of the state summer tournament. And just like Utah back in January, BYU shocked the nation with the help of former Davis High player, Bryan Kareya, beating then No. 3 Oklahoma before a national audience. The game was the first ever played at new Cowboys Stadium. Soccer once again proved to make September and October an exciting time in Davis County. The BountifulWoods Cross showdowns were both thrilling, with each team winning on the other’s fields. In 5A action, Davis and Viewmont met in the state

DAVIS HIGH players are consoled by a Bingham player after dropping a hard-fought game in the state 5A final. Davis led Bingham for most of the final game.

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semi-finals with the Darts winning 3-0. This set up the Oct. 23 showdown with Davis and the three-time defending state champion Alta Hawks. In a a game that will be remembered as one of the most exciting state finals in recent memory,Alta edged Davis 4-3 in a shootout. In early October, the Russell sisters owned the state tennis tournament winning the first doubles in the 4A tournament. Kristi and Nikki Russell proved to be too much for anyone running the table during the season. Later that same month, cross country showed the continued dominance of the Davis Darts as Meghan Headquist became the latest state champion from the Dart dynasty. Football season saw the

Bountiful Braves jump out early, being ranked as high as No. 1 in the state. Woods Cross made a resurgence, gaining state recognition and was just one game away from a trip to semi-finals before being knocked off by Springville in the quarter-finals on Nov. 6. Viewmont’s high point came when the Vikings won at Davis earlier in the season, but Cottonwood later ended their run during the first round of the state playoffs. The Davis Darts emerged as the top football story of the season as the team, led in part by Mr. Football, Tanner Hinds, earned a trip to the state finals on Nov. 20. The Darts led highly favored Bingham for much of the game, but the Miners pulled away, 35-24.

High School B12

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Lady Vikes battle, end streak BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The end of an era occurred at Viewmont High. But it’s the kind of era all members of the Lady Viking girls basketball team was more than happy to get past. On Dec. 1 after a 45-game losing streak that went back more than two years, Viewmont knocked off Granger, 39-32 before a thrilled crowd. While Viewmont isn’t being crowned as state champions, getting the monkey off its back certainly makes entering 2010 easier. “This is a group of girls,” said Viewmont Head Coach Lori Salvo. “We have people here that are real excited and interested in the success of this program.” Coming back from Christmas break, Viewmont will be 3-4 overall with one

Region 1 victory, but there is a different mindset, according to Salvo. “These poor girls were just getting beat up by everyone,” Salvo said. “It has definitely different having won. The girls now believe in themselves.” The change starts in practice and even goes to the way the team approaches things mentally. The key is is its outlook. “You know, it’s hard to break old habits,” Salvo said. “We talk about competing. We try to stay positive all the time.We work on fundamentals every day.” And while ending the losing streak was an exciting moment, the team is enjoying being in on the end of basketball games this season. Salvo insists in the long term none of this has that much to do with sport anyway. “We as a coaching staff want to make a difference in

these students’ lives.” “It really isn’t that much about winning and losing. It’s about making them a better person. We have a lot invested.We all like to win, for sure as a coach, and when we are playing. I just know we can help them.” Salvo credited her seniors and assistants for much of the turn-around. Many coaches might have cut loose the older members of the team, but Salvo believes it was important for them to be part of this year’s team. “We kept all of the seniors who tried out,” Salvo said. “We wanted them to experience the opportunity to be successful. The seniors and my assistants have helped big time in re-shaping this team.” “Everyone has played a role. It’s about forgetting the past and this is a new beginning.”

MEMBERS of the Viewmont girls basketball team celebrate after ending their losing streak against Granger. The Lady Vikings are moving in a new direction as they head into the new decade.

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The Clipper comes to you in one package – meaning all the sections and advertising inserts are contained in the ‘A’ Section.

1 Open the Clipper and take out the advertising inserts.

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2 Then remove the other sections of the paper –

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Now you’ll have all the separate sections with their related news and content. The new size Clipper is just like the old Clipper with different sections and advertising inserts for you to read and enjoy.

Recreation B13

Davis Clipper •December 31, 2009

Vacation time! WHILE MANY people left the area over the holiday break, there was plenty of people who remained at home and found outdoor fun and excitement here in Davis County. Some chose sledding. other enjoyed the serenity of snow shoeing in the woods and some played a pick up game of football. No matter what people decide to do, Davis County offers nearly every kind of outdoor and winter playground for any age. Photos by Jen Barnett

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B14

Comics

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ December 31, 2009

Davis Business

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

B15

On the Move Selling a small business? It’s best to plan ahead

BNI develops newest chapter

WOODS CROSS — The newest chapter of Business Network International (BNI) has launched operations in the South Davis area. Organizational and planning efforts began earlier this month, with morning meetings to be held each week, according to Gary Birdsall, executive director of Gary Birdsall BNI Utah. BNI is the world’s largest business networking organization and has experienced substantial growth over the past four years. The chapter is scheduled to meet Thursdays at 7:30 a.m. at Cal’s Deli, 687 S. 700 West in Woods Cross. For more information, contact Diana Holbrook McKee at DiSellsHomes@gmail.com or call (801) 3903982. Or e-mail Gary Birdsall at gary@utahbni.com.

Study: Public lacks financial savvy

Financial Finesse, founded in 1999 to help provide financial education, contends there is a lack of financial literacy among U.S. employees. Among the findings of a 10-year study: • 86 percent of employees indicated they have no idea whether they are on track to retire comfortably. • 73 percent are not sure if their portfolios’ asset allocation is appropriate based on their risk tolerance and time horizon. • 53 percent admit they lack a basic knowledge of stocks, bonds and mutual funds. For more information, contact: http://www.getfinancialfinesse.org/2009/10/financial-literacy-issues-brief/ Results of 10 year research study

Eagleston opens Allstate Agency

SUNSET — Chuck Eagleston has opened an Allstate insurance agency in Sunset to provide auto, home, life and commercial insurance to area residents and businesses. The agency is located at 2465 N. Main, No. 1, phone: 801-825-2020. Eagleston provides the following five tips to help area residents protect themselves and their property: • Take steps to prevent auto theft — A car is stolen in America every 26 seconds. Always lock your vehicle, close all windows and take your keys with you. Consider using a visible or audible warning device in your car such as alarms, steering wheel locks or VIN etching so thieves will know your vehicle is protected. • Talk to teens early and often about smart driving — Discuss the risks and responsibilities of driving with your child at a young age and keep talking to your teen before, during and after the licensing process. • Don’t own a home? Don't overlook insurance — While homeowner insurance coverage is required as a part of most mortgages, renters face no such insurance requirement. As a result, a recent survey found that just 40 percent of survey respondents said they have renters insurance. • Make a home inventory — After a disaster, it’s virtually impossible to remember all the things you’ve bought over the years, particularly when you’re upset about a loss. A home inventory helps simplify the insurance claims process and ensures a faster recovery. Make a list, take photos or video, save receipts and keep a copy of the inventory in a place separate from your home. The public is welcome to download free home inventory software at http://www.knowyourstuff.org/allstate.

BY TONY PANACCIO Special to the Clipper According to the U.S. Small Business Administration, there are more than 26 million businesses in the U.S. which employ fewer than 20 people. With more than 3.2 million owners already in their 60s, many might be looking toward retirement. Moreover, a business association reports that one-third of those who own smaller companies may have to sell or liquidate part of their businesses this year for estate planning reasons. That means a lot of small businesses will be up for sale, a task that Eric R. Voth believes may not be as easy or quick as some Baby Boomers think. “Exit planning takes time, and preparation is the key,” says Voth, a business consultant and investor, as well as the author of “How to Sell Your Privately Owned Company: A Basic Guide for Independent Business Owners, Baby Boomer’s Edition.” “You can’t just hang out a ‘For Sale’ sign and expect to find the right buyer who will offer you the right price. Business owners need to begin by preparing their assets,just like they were preparing a house or a car for sale.” Voth’s experience is that many business owners do very little to get ready to sell until a few weeks before deciding to accept offers, which is not the best strategy. “In truth, many company chiefs leave the task of preparing their company for buyers until the last minute, figuratively,” Voth says. “They proceed from the fallacy that their company will be attractive on its own merits, as if a prospective buyer will just stop by and kick the tires before taking out the checkbook. “Would you buy a car like that? Not likely. So what makes business owners think investors and buyers would do the same? Most companies take bids just to choose an office supply vendor, so they need to expect more than just cursory due diligence from a buyer for their company.” First impressions are important, so Voth recommends examining the following: • Is your parking lot in poor repair? • Are the shrubs over-

grown? • Do you have enough space for employees, handicapped persons and visitors? • Is there trash on your property? • Has the entrance way been swept or shoveled? • Is your reception area or foyer neat and clean? • Are visitors greeted

quickly and with courtesy? • What are your employees doing? Are they busy, or are they talking, waiting around and drinking coffee? • Are their desks and filing areas neat or cluttered? How is your lighting? • Do the walls need paint, is the carpet worn and does everything look “dated?”

“Most successful business owners are experts in selling their products and services, but that doesn’t necessarily make them experts at selling their company,” Voth says. “Business owners should not expect they can manage all of those functions alone, and still actively run their businesses while they are trying to sell it.”

Davis County’s H1N1 Vaccination Clinics open to EVERYONE The Davis County Health Department encourages everyone to receive a free H1N1 vaccine. H1N1 virus is still in our communities. Vaccination remains the best way to prevent getting the H1N1 virus. Stay healthy. Get vaccinated. Advance tickets are no longer needed for the H1N1 vaccination clinics. Walk-ins are welcome.

Clinic dates, times, and locations: • Tuesday, Jan. 5, noon-7 p.m.: Davis Conference Center – 800 West Heritage Park Boulevard, Layton. • Thursday, Jan. 7, noon-7 p.m.: Bountiful Regional Center – 835 North 400 East, North Salt Lake. Please wear a short-sleeved shirt (under your coat, if applicable) to speed your vaccination process.

REMINDER: Second dose of the H1N1 vaccine is due for children 6 months to 9 years of age who were vaccinated during October and November.

Call 801-451-3333 for recorded updates. Please check our website at www.daviscountyutah.gov/flu

Seasonal Flu vaccines available The Seasonal Flu Vaccine is again available for the general public at the Davis County Health Department’s immunization clinics in Clearfield and Woods Cross. The Seasonal Flu Shot costs $20 (the intranasal spray vaccine is no longer available for this year’s Seasonal Flu).

Please call the Flu Information Line recorded message at 801451-3333 or check the website at www.daviscountyutah.gov/flu for the dates, times, and immunization clinic locations and for a list of the health insurance companies that can be billed for payment.

Healthy Living

Advancements in radiology improve diagnosis and turnaround time B16

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — Getting results from an X-ray has gotten a whole lot easier. Gone are the days of drippy solutions and bulky films. The field of radiology has exploded through technological advancements and the Internet. “We can read an image almost immediately with a click of the mouse,” said radiologist Gregory Patch, M.D., from Lakeview Hospital. “I can send it to the other side of the world. It’s just as fast as the Internet connection.” Patch said when he started back in 1995, the department was film based and everything had to run through a processor. “Light boxes filled the room wall-to-wall,” he said.

NEW TECHNOLOGY PROVIDES a clearer image and most radiologists look at a computer monitor rather than films. “Now we don’t even use film but look at computer monitors.”

Images can be manipulated for more detailed viewing by the radiologist, he said. “It’s

like a loaf of bread,you can cut it up any way you want,” said Patch. “Seeing things in different positions makes a lot of difference.” Patch said the computers also do the doctor’s dictation by voice recognition. “It’s not as good as a real person, who can think and give a more thorough editing of reports. But I can print it out and give it to the ER doc really fast,” he said. “It all improves the turn around time to give a better product and service.” The Davis Family Physicians group in Layton has recently upgraded to a digital system so that doctors there can provide patients with more accurate results right away. “Instead of the doctor walking back to the light box, the image can be transferred

right to his laptop,” said Administrator Jon Goates. “When positioned correctly, the technician can get a much clearer image than with the old analog system. It’s kind of like Google Earth. It allows for so much better diagnosis at about the same cost. Then the digital image can be put on a DVD and be sent with the patient to a referring physician. It’s much easier to keep track of.” Goates said the new process creates a better link between the primary care physician and the radiologist. “We review the image initially in our office to look for a diagnosis then get a formal report from the radiologist,” he explained. “The digital X-ray allows for zooming in and out for a clearer image. Before we had to use a magnifying glass.”

Patch said the digital mammography is a dramatic improvement and computer aided detection helps the radiologist reading the study. “CAD (computer aided detection) acts like a second set of eyes,” he said. “It has improved the sensitivity for cancer and is quicker than a film screening. In a matter of seconds you have the image on the computer.” Other improvements on MRI, PET and CT scans aid in getting clearer images and thus a more accurate diagnosis said Patch. “The newer machines become more and more powerful as the computer power increases,” he continued. “The quality is improved and it allows for faster imaging. What used to take 5 - 10 minutes before, now takes about 45 seconds max.”

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Clipper Classifieds

Davis Clipper• December 31, 2009

C1 Section

C Kid Scoop ................C4 TV Listings............C5-6 Comics....................C15 Calendar ................C16

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100 HELP WANTED

***WAITRESS*** EXCELLENT income, very good hours, NO Sundays, No smokers. Must be 18 and English speaking, Legal Resident. 20-30/hr per week Day & Night. This is a permanent job. Please apply in Person 3-6pm Mon-Fri EL MATADOR RESTAURANT 606 SOUTH MAIN

************************** CLIPPER ROUTES AVAIL ABLE! CARRIERS NEED ED!!! (AGES 10-16) ************************** BOUNTIFUL

LPN INSURANCE Authorization Coordinator! SDCH is seeking a FT/PT Insurance Authorization Coordinator to work M-F. Must be able to initiate and manage insurance prior authorizations, as well as communicate effectively with insurance case managers regarding patient progress. May also include assessment support and assisting in the evaluation and updating of insurance contracts. RN/LPN licensure and experience in a skilled nursing setting is preferred. A strong medical/insurance background is required. Apply on-line at www.sdch.com. EOE

CNA CLASSES Become a Certified Nurse Assistant! Two courses now being offered! Choose either a six week night/weekend class, or a two week day class! Classes taught at Lakeview Hospital. Call Janice for start dates at (801)589-2597 or visit www.cnacareers.com 20545 LPN SDCH is an industry leader in opportunity and wages. Enjoy a career as an LPN at SDCH, opportunity abounds. New graduates are welcome. All LPN’s working 24 or more hours per week are fully benefited. Apply on line at www.sdch.com. EOE ************************** C LIPPER ROUTES AVAILABLE ALL AREAS! CARRIERS NEEDED!!! (AGES 10-16) ************************************* BOUNTIFUL CENTERVILLE FARMINGTON ************************** *********** PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFOR ANGELA: 831-2978 ************************** CARRIAGE FOR HIRE Horse drawn carriage drivers needed. 21 or older w/valid Ut drivers license. Call Rob Mon & Thurs from9-5 or Fri 1-5. 3638687

ROUTE CB18 CHELSEY DR TO 950 E. STARTS AT $31.00/MO **PLUS RAISES AND TIPS** ********************* ROUTE B20 ALONG 3100 S: 400W 100W STARTS AT $22.00/MO **PLUS RAISES AND TIPS** ************************** NORTH SALT LAKE ROUTE N15 EAGLERIDGE DR. STARTS AT $48.00/MO **PLUS RAISES AND TIPS** ******************* FOXBORO SOUTH ROUTE N20 YORK DR - HAWORTH STARTS AT $30.00/MO **PLUS RAISES AND TIPS** ************************** *********** CALL Jorgina 801-9164109 **************************

IS IT your dream job to get paid to use your craft skills of scrapbooking, making gift baskets and cards? What if you could use those skills to improve the quality of life for senior citizens? Heritage Place Assisted Living is hiring an individual that can use these skills to support our sales department. Computer (Word, Excel, PowerPoint & Publisher) skills and phone skills are necessary as well. F/T no Sundays. Apply online at www.rlg.net, click on Work Here and apply for the Sales Support Person Position.

PRINTING

Press Person Spectrum Press is looking for an entry level person. Full time. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Contact Clark Stahle 801-292-1088 Ext. 116 Email: cstahle@spectrumpress.us EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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Clipper Classifieds

100 HELP WANTED

115 YARD WORK

CUSTOMER SERVICE Retail Pharmacy/Home Medical Supply in Bountiful seeking reliable person to assist customers. Experience helpful/training provided. Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00, Sat. 9:00-1:00 p/t or f/t. Please fax resume to The Medicine Shoppe at 801-298-8223. EOE

HANDY ANDY’S Landyscape & Hauling Specialities-Fall cleanup, Tree Services, HAULING. Clean & haul. We Do It All. Free estimates. 801-296-1396

CENTERVILLE CITY is accepting applications for a P/T Court Clerk for approximately 20/hrs weekly & some evenings. Minimum qualifications: high school graduate or equivalent, 1yr experience. Must have very good interpersonal , computer, & office skills and ability to manage unpleasant situations. Position is open until filled. Send application to Court Supervisor 250 N Main, Centerville, UT 84014. An EOE and a drug free work place. For job description see www.villeut.net or call 801-2958344 F/T MA NEEDED for busy must be Pediatric Office, dependable and experienced preferred. Fax resume to 801295-0311 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/SECRETARY Bountiful CPA Firm seeks highly motivated individual with 2 + yrs experience. Requires excellent phone, organizational, computer, written and verbal communication skills. Proficiency in word processing and spreadsheet applications. Ability to multi-task several projects independently, coordinate among staff/clients with minimal supervision. Email resume to jobs@bangertercpa.com of Fax to 801-298-5258 P/T HELP for disabled young man. Wednesdays 8:30-3:00 and do light house work. $9.50/hr, Farmington. 801-3811899 STYLISTS WANTED Bountiful Rent $20/day F/T $350/mo. 801-698-1960 IDEAL FOR RETIRED COU PLE storage manager Wage, Home, all utilities paid. No children, pets or smokers. Immediate opening. Fax resume to 801-296-1754. DRIVERS/CDL CAREER Training W/Central Refrigerated We Train, Employ W/$0 Down Financing. AVG $35K-40K 1st Year! 800-525-9277, Ext 501 NEW OPENING SELF MOTIVATED Physically fit, to work with 19yr old in his home & comm. In the Farm. area. PT/FT must be 18+ and exp. w. Autism a plus. $11/hr 801-4474644

105 JOB OPPORTUNITIES EARN $500 A DAY FROM HOME Rendering A Simple & Easy Service to home owner & businesses in your area. Great for men or women. Steady, repeat business in goods times or bad. Rush name and address to Dry Tech Attn: Eric Levine promotion # 31105. 8920 Quartz Ave, Northridge, CA 91324. Be your own boss, work your own hours.

SNOW REMOVAL BY KERRY Servicing NSL & Bountiful. Tilling, aeration, Call Kerry 801-231-7364, Serving since 1986.

120 SERVICES GENERAL HANDY MAN SERVICES Hauling, Painting, Pressure washing & any thing else you might need. Call 801-759-3631 for est. 15yrs exp.

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

Cathcart & Peterson, LLC

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120 SERVICES

125 SNOW REMOVAL

Home Repairs, Wallpapering, Remodeling

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DRYWALL HANG & tape New house or remodeling or basement 40 yrs experience Licensed/ Insured Call Phill 801835-0414. ****HANDYMAN**** Are your year end projects Light done? Residential & Commercial. All types of home repairs. Call for free estimates Doug 801-499-0725 SMALL DOG Grooming ; 801664-2921 IF YOU need your house cleaned fast and efficient and for the right price. Call Yvonne at 801-529-5819 Licensed w/Ref.

PAINTING 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/commercial, prof/finish. free est. Call 298-4472 or 706-2951.

*PROFESSIONAL* PAINTER 25 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. Call Scott Wray 801-699-1942.

HANDY MAN Services, New, remodel, framing, dry wall, electrical, plumbing, concrete, title, paint etc. 801-447-3437, or 801347-6518

121 CLEANING SERVICES

BLESS CLEANING SER VICES, Need help to clean your home? Call us! We’ll help you!! Good references, $20/per hr. Bonded & Insured. blesscleaning services@hotmail.com 801-5051775 GARAGE DOORS & Openers Repairs on all makes & models, Broken springs, free est on new doors. Mountain West Doors 801-451-0534,801- 294-4636. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Licensed/Insured. 27 yrs exp in construction, electrical, plumbing, heating, roofing. Remodels, home repairs, kitchens, bathrooms, additions, basements, windows, concrete, roofing. Quality workmanship. Fair prices. FREE estimates. Shane Anderson Construction 801-3366421 CLEANING LADY Consistently thorough, Dependable. Licensed. Bonded. Insured. Call Style Cleaning Services. 801-2957895 FOUNDATION PLASTER ING & REPAIR Small Stucco, Lic/Ins, 15yrs experience Greg 801-859-8764 SPLIT FIREWOOD $140-$180 per cord. Delivery or pick-up available, Call 801-295-8907 INTERIOR REPAIR/PAINTING No waiting! Winter special rate. 25+ years exp. in Davis Co. John 801-599-8339

DIRT BE gone! Custom cleaning to fit your needs. We are licensed, bonded, and insured. Spectrum Home Services of Davis and Morgan Co. 801-2922400 CLEANING LADY Consistently thorough, Dependable. Licensed. Bonded. Insured. Call Style Cleaning Services. 801-2957895 HOUSE CLEANING SER VICE Are you looking for someone to clean your home? Let us do it for you! We do excellent work. Sr. Citizen dis count. 801-295-8095 or 801755-7706 JORDAN BATSELL Cleaning Service, floor maint., office cleaning general janitorial services. Excellent service, reasonable rates, experienced, references. Call for free estimate 801-2940118.

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

SNOW PLOWING in Davis area. Businesses, private roads, parking lots, apt/condos. Lic/Ins. 801-540-4630

235 COMPUTERS COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Got a virus, pop ups, need an upgrade or a new custom built machine? I know computers inside & out. Call Erich at 801688-4983 $40/hr

240 FOR SALE TWO 26” MOUNTAIN BIKES, LIKE NEW. 1 IS A MAGNA, AND 1 IS A VERTICAL. $100 EA. GREAT XMAS GIFTS. 801-419-2313 FIREWOOD: $65 PER 1/4 CORD, $100 PER 1/2 CORD, $175 PER FULL CORD. PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY. CALL AJ @ 801759-3631 MAPLE SLIDING Glass Door Curio (dark finish) 4 adjustable glass shelves, ball foot engraved detailing exterior lighting 81x40x15. Antique bronze finish mirror w/beveled edge holly leaf design frame 42x30 Call 294-4641 NEW WINDSHIELDS installed $139.00 most vehicles New Windshields installed at your location. Most for $139.00 Fast,Free Mobile Service. www.cheapwindshieldutah.com (801)663-6109 Dave FIRE WOOD, SPLIT, DELEVERED and STACKED, ASK ABOUT OUR SNOW PLOWING SERVICE. 801-552-8188

270 WANT TO BUY BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for old LDS & other books. Also old photos & historical memorabilia Call 800823-9124.

300 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LOWREY GENIUS ORGAN walnut cabinet, plays beautifully. Includes bench, rythum cartridges and music books. Has two keyboards, $900 OBO See by appointment only. Call after 6pm. 801-292-3373 cashiers check, money order, or cash accepted.

• AC/GAS FURNACE INSTALLATION • ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, REMODELS, NEW CONSTRUCTION Most Major Brands of Energy Efficient Furnaces Available

FREE ESTIMATES Licensed & Insured

CALL ALAN 688-7118

330 AUTOS FOR SALE ***RENT 2 OWN*** Cars, Trucks, Vans $299 deposit, drive today no credit required. View inventory @ www.rent2ownauto.com K & J Auto (801) 298-5820

520 INSTRUCTION/TUTORING NEW STUDENTS Get a Free Laptop! Start Your Degree Today! 1660 W. Antelope Dr., Ste 115, Layton, Call 1-888-3292159 or visit www.stevenshenager.info

Davis County

Clipper IS LOOKING FOR CARRIERS TO DISTRIBUTE THE PAPER: In the areas of • Bountiful • Centerville • Farmington

CALL ANGELA

(801) 831-2978 EAST OF BOUNTIFUL BLVD.

CALL JORGINA

(801) 916-4109

Clipper Classifieds

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

540 TRAVEL/TIME SHARE $699/WK FABULOUS SAN DEIGO beach Condo on the sand. 2bd, 2bth, 2 balconies over looking the beach 3 TV’s, DVD’s VCR’s, full kitchen. Sea World and Zoo 15 mins. 801859-8473 or 888-203-9484. sdoceans.com $699/WK FABULOUS SAN DEIGO beach Condo on the sand. 2bd, 2bth, 2 balconies over looking the beach 3 TV’s, DVD’s VCR’s, full kitchen. Sea World and Zoo 15 mins. 801859-8473 or 888-203-9484. sdoceans.com ST. GEORGE luxury home 1/5th share w/pool, view + extra lot. Next to Sunbrook. Call Vicor 801-292-2882- $100K.

550 CONDO FOR RENT BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 1bth, W/D hook-ups, new paint, fireplace, balacony, carport/storage, No pets/smokers. $665/mo included gas, 801-292-2741 CENTERVILLE CONDO Large 3 bdrm, 2 bath, double garage, full kitchen, Laundry hkups, C/A $1085/mo 635-7709, 628-6113 NEWER BNTFL Townhome, 0N 3bd, 2bth, near Rec. Center. 1910sqft, 2/family rms, 1/car garage. $1250/mo, No pets/smokers. Call 801-2986380 or 801-809-5997

560 ROOMS FOR RENT FEMALE PREFFERED in large Layton home, $375/mo includes all utilities, LDS standards, month to month lease. Private entrance. Call Angela 801-831-2978

570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2BD IN Boutiful quiet 4 Plex, Free laundry A/C, No Smokers 801-292-2882, 801-557-4179 QUIET SENIOR/PROFESSIONAL Living 2bd, 2bth, NO Stairs, W/D included, A/C, cable sucure entry, Nopets/smokers, 1st Month Free 801-397-3685 or 801-292-2882 STUDIO APT, Quiet, Secure, Free, laundry, Free cable, No Pets/smokers. 801-397-3685 or 801-292-2882 #1 SUPER OFFER! Pets OK w/dep. Newly remod. 2bd New A/C-furnace. Great location! 167 N Hwy 89, NSL. 801-809-7228. NSL – $625/mo. Large, luxurious, spacious, clean 2bd. Fireplace. Covered parking. Great, quiet location. Easy access to I-15 & Hwy 89. Located between Orchard Dr. & Hwy 89. FREE ON-SITE LAUNDRY. NO SMOKERS/PETS. Hidden Villa – Manager at Apt. #1 290 E Odell Lane (100 N). 801-292-6415 or 801-486-4148. ****FREE RENT ‘til 2010**** NSL beautiful, large 2/3bd great location! Awesome move-in special for Dec. Fully equipped with all new appliances including W/D, microwave, pantries, spacious patios, storage areas! Full amenities year round hot tub. fitness center, theatre room. FREE covered parking. Pool, garages are avail!! A call today. $79 moves you in. 801- 9362005

570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

PERFECTLY PRICED, PERFECTLY PLACED!

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, BOUNTIFUL Newer Paint and carpet, $635/mo, $400/dep. 801259-5505

BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 1ba, covered prking, A/C, DW, W/D, hookups, No smoking/pets $650/mo. Call 801-512-7463

BOUNTIFUL 1BD, 1bth, New paint & carpet $570/mo, $300/dep. 801-259-5505

KAYSVILLE 2BD, 1.5 bth. W/D hook ups. No smokers/pets, $650/mo. 801-860- 9148.

1 Bdrm. 1 Ba *$600 2 Bdrm. 1 Ba *$700 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba *$750 $99 Deposit! (O.A.C.)

• Pets Welcome (35 lbs.)

• Call for move in specials

801-298-2835

Carrington Place 830 N. 500 W. Bountiful

*Prices are subject to change

20500

NEWLY UPGRADED 1bd 1bth ground level apt. Great Bntfl location – W/D hookups, covered parking. No smokers/pets. $525/mo, $400/dep Call (801) 294-7040 BOUNTIFUL: 2 story 2bd, 1.5bth, 2 covered parking. $750/mo. 801-295-6262 $575/MO BOUNTIFUL Quiet 2 bedroom, 1 bath, covered parking, security system, w/d hookups, no smoke or pets, walk to schools, church, shopping. 1 year lease, refs required. 801298-5820 NSL 2BD, 1BTH, upstaits unit, 319 E Odell Ln #3D, 10 mins from SLC. $600/mo, $300 deposit. Ask about move in specials. 801-558-8022. DELIGHTFUL 1BD apt. in upscale Centerville nbr’hd. Private entrance, includes utilitlies $625/mo, Ideal for a single lady. No smokers/pets Call 801-2982222 or 801-726-4542. Avail now. #1 SUPER OFFER! Pets OK w/dep. Newly remod. 2bd New A/C-furnace. Great location! 167 N Hwy 89, NSL. 801-809-7228. BOUNTIFUL LARGE 3bd, 1bth, hook ups, No pets/smoking. $675/mo. 908 W 4100 S. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 3BD BNTFL 882 W 4100 S cv’rd prkg, W/D hk-ups, nice carpet, tile WOW! updated kitchen. New paint. No pets/smoking 725/mo, $300/dep. 801-9163353, 801-652-3585 HUGE 2/3BD, 1.5bth Townhomes 1100sqft & 1600sqft, in NSL. 2 carports, lots of storage, w/d hook-ups, No dishwasher. smoking/pets, $705/mo & $880/mo ***Great Specials*** 801-671-0303.

FARMINGTON GREAT location 2bd, 1bth, covered parking, laundry facilities, No pets/smokers. Great location $620/mo 801298-7778 or 801-750-5203 BOUNTIFUL LARGE 1200sqft., 2bd, 1.5bth, Townhouse Apt. New paint, carpet, apps. & fixtures. Quiet, central air, cv’d pkg, patio, w/d, hk’ups, dishwasher, satellite/cable hk’ups. No smoking/pets, $895/mo $550/dep 801292-1774 CENTERVILLE TOWN HOME 2bd, 1.5 bth, W/D hkups, A/C, Cvr’d parking, New paint & flooring. $690/mo $400/dep 801259-5505 NICEST 2 BDRM in Bountiful Ideal for single person, 1bth, Upgraded & extremely clean. Kitchen, living & dining room, gas fireplace, W/D garage,. Utilities included. No pets/smoking. $600/mo 801-292-3602 or 801-694-4257. 1BD APT FOR rent. 1188 N 200 W, Bountiful. A/C, W/D hook ups, carport. No pets/smoking $525/mo. 801-295-4173 BOUNTIFUL: 137 E 300 N, 2bd, W/D hook ups. No pets/smokers, $550/mo, part utilities included. Covered parking. 801-292-4254 or 801-231-2196 FARMINGTON 2BD fireplace, Hkups, carport, A/C & patio. No smoking/pets 801-721-2373, 801-451-5223, 801-451-7187. BOUNTIFUL LARGE clean, 1bd. No smokers/pets. $575/mo, $300 deposit. Must see! 801556-5989 or 801-556-5989 3-BEDROOM BOUNTIFUL APARTMENT. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICING $650. Laundry hookups, new paint, new countertop, Berber carpet, ceramic tile, close to school, 4Plex on circle, carport. No pets/smokers. Call for Details 801-671-9698 . 2BD, 1BTH, huge and very clean, new paint. $550/mo, No smoking/pets. 801-898-0098. A SPACIOUS 2bd Bountiful Apt. 267 W. Center St. $625/mo. No smokers/pets. Pay own utilities. Hookups. Move in special 1st month 1/2 off. 801-706-5274 or 801-706-5274.

580 HOMES FOR RENT

820 HOME FOR SALE

BOUNTIFUL HILLS. Furnished, Luxury Home 2400sqft. 3bd, 2bth, 2 dining rooms, living room, family room. Beautiful lot—large deck— canyon, stream. No smokers, $1400/Mo. (OR Rental Special) 801-859-6607

FREE REAL ESTATE INVESTING WORKSHOP. BEGIN YOUR FINANCIAL REVOLUTION TODAY. LEARN HOW I STARTED INVESTING WITH 0 $$ AND BAD CREDIT BY REG ISTERING NOW AT www.MoneyMama.biz. SEATING IS LIMITED.

820 HOME FOR SALE 575 DUPLEXES FOR RENT FARMINGTON HUGE 4bd, 2bth, 2 family rms, 1800sqft., $1050/mo, $650 deposit. No smokers, pet nego. Call 801231-3320 BOUNTIFUL DUPLEX 701 E 500 S. 1bd, 1bth, fireplace, hook ups, 1 car garage, large fenced back yard. No smoker/pets. $550/mo. 801-359-7979 Bonded Realty. 2BD, 2BTH, W/D hook ups, covered parking, No smokers or pets. $750/mo. 801-898-4993 or 801-299-0177

If You’re Looking For Great Buys On Great Homes, Here’s How to Get The New Year Started Right!

1968 S. Davis Blvd, Bountiful Spectacular sunset lake views from this all-brick Bountiful rambler. Remodeled kitchen with built-in table & chairs, cabinets galore. Some new paint. Hardwood floors under carpets. 5 Bdrms, 2 1/2 Baths. Mother-in-law apartment down w/ big walk out. All for $244,900

BOUNTIFUL 4 PLEX, 2bd, 1bth, W/D hook ups, disposal. No Smokers/Pets $700/mo 542 W 3200 S. 801-298-7362

889 Ben Lomond

BOUNTIFUL DUPLEX 2bd, 1bth W/D included, carport, A/C. No fenced yard, smokers/pets. $650/mo Call 801-292-5147

$69/sq. ft. for classy brick & stucco rambler built in 1998. Great for entertaining. Large private back yd. 4 Bdrms, 3 Baths, basement 70% finished. Great flow to main floor plan. All for $249,900!

580 HOMES FOR RENT WEST BOUNTIFUL New large 5bd, 3bth, great room, 3car garage, large garden area, patio 1/2 acre, 3000sqft. $1850/mo Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 “HOUSES FOR Rent. Layton, Clinton, Roy. $1000-$1500 / mo. Call for details. 801-548-8435.” LAYTON HOME 3bd, 2bth, 1600sqft, fenced yard, hard wood floors, fireplace, pets ok, quiet neighborhood, $1100/mo. 801-548-8435 BOUNTIFUL 1564 N 300 W Large 5bd, 2.5 bth, hook ups, A/C. carport, family rm, $1100/mo, 800 deposit. No pets/smoking. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 3BD, 2BTH, 2car garage, 1400sqft + 1000sqft unfinished basement, 4yr old stucco Foxboro sub NSL, $1199/mo, No pets/smokers Agent 801-381-2961

Brent Checketts, 801-856-1701 Legacy Utah Real Estate 801-295-7878 Looking for building lots? We’ve got great ones throughout Davis County starting at $49,900!

SALES REPS wanted! 3k-10k per sale. Send resume to jodyrelo@yahoo.com EAST BOUNTIFUL rambler. Updated kitchen, new roof, 5bd, 3bth, over 3000sqft, super neighborhood. Call Alan Realty Exec. 801-647-0254

825 DUPLEXES FOR SALE

DUPLEX

Great Income Property in Roy 1945 W. 4975 S.

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

$139,900 JODY DEAMER Real Estate

(801) 540-7111

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ December 31, 2009

TV Listings

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

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CSI: Miami CSI: Miami CSI: Miami CSI: Miami CSI: Miami CSI: Miami ›› “Behind Enemy Lines” (2001) Owen Wilson. ››› “True Lies” (1994) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Starsky Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Suite Suite Suite Suite “Princess Protection” (9:40) “Hatching Pete” (2009) ‘NR’ Montana College Football College Football Valero Alamo Bowl -- Michigan State vs. Texas Tech. SportsCenter (Live) Dennis ››› “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” ››› “Matilda” (1996) Mara Wilson. “Home Alone 2” Summer NFL Play College Hockey Boston College at Denver. (Live) College Hockey Boston College at Denver. ››‡ “The Fast and the Furious” (2001, Action) ››‡ “XXX” (2002) Vin Diesel, Asia Argento. “The Marine” ››‡ “The Soloist” (2009) ‘PG-13’ ››› “Hellboy II: The Golden Army” (10:05) ››‡ “The Soloist” (2009) ’ “Taken in Broad” “Held Hostage” (2009) Julie Benz. “Held Hostage” (2009) Julie Benz. Frasier Frasier iCarly ’ Jackson The iCarly ’ Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez (4:50) “Taps” ’ ››› “Mr. Holland’s Opus” (1995) ’ ››› “Say Anything...” ’ “Poseidon Adv.” ››‡ “The Forbidden Kingdom” ›‡ “Bangkok Dangerous” (2008) ‘R’ ››‡ “Bangkok Dangerous” (2000) UFC Unleashed ’ UFC 108: Prelimi ››› “The Outlaw Josey Wales” (1976) Clint Eastwood. “Pale Rider” (1985) (5:45) ›‡ “Obsessed” ’ Studio ››‡ “Pineapple Express” (2008) ’ ››‡ “The International” (2009) ’ ›››‡ “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” (2002) (9:45) ››› “Men in Black” (1997) Pay NCIS “Bounce” ’ NCIS “Love & War” NCIS “Legend” NCIS “Legend” NCIS ’ NCIS “Aliyah” Fam Guy Fam Guy “Austin Powers in Goldmember” (2002) ›‡ “Blue Streak” (1999) (DVS) ›› “RV” (2006)

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Flip This House Flip This House Flip This House Jackson Family Jackson Family CSI: Miami Win ››› “Two Mules for Sister Sara” (1970) ›››› “Unforgiven” (1992, Western) Clint Eastwood. Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Phineas Phineas “Dadnapped” (2009) ‘NR’ Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Suite Suite College Football Papajohns.com Bowl -- Connecticut vs. South Carolina. College Football: Autozone Liberty Bowl Full Hse. Full Hse. Full Hse. Full Hse. ››‡ “Home Alone 2: Lost in New York” (1992) ›› “Dennis the Menace” Replay Women’s College Basketball Big 12 Women’s College Basketball Rockies › “The Bachelor” ›››‡ “Sideways” (2004, Comedy-Drama) Paul Giamatti. ›› “Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle” Dude ››› “Hellboy II: The Golden Army” ››› “Death Becomes Her” (4:15) ›› “The Bucket List” (2007) ’ (11:00) “Trapped” “Night of Terror” (2006) Mitzi Kapture. “Her Sister’s Keeper” (2006) “Taken in Broad” Fairly OddParents Penguins Penguins Fanboy Fanboy Sponge. Sponge Sponge Sponge iCarly ’ iCarly ’ “Ladies” (1:15) ››› “Say Anything...” (1989) “By Dawn’s Early Light” (2001) ’ (4:50) “Taps” ’ “What Women” (1:15) ››› “The Preacher’s Wife” (1996) ‘PG’ › “The Ladies Man” (2000) Inside the NFL “Jackass: Movie” ››‡ “Heartbreak Ridge” (1986, War) Clint Eastwood. ’ UFC 108 UFC Unleashed ’ (11:40) “Pineapple Express” (1:40) ›› “America’s Sweethearts” ’ ›› “Seven Pounds” (2008) Will Smith. Ob ››› “Starship Troopers” (1997) ››‡ “Star Trek: Insurrection” (1998) ››› “Signs” (2002) Mel Gibson. NCIS “Nine Lives” NCIS “Murder 2.0” NCIS ’ NCIS “Cloak” NCIS “Dagger” ’ NCIS “Road Kill” (11:30) ›› “RV” (2006) Raymond Raymond Raymond Jim King King Office Seinfeld Seinfeld

SUNDAY MORNING

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

College Basketball Paid Mummy Paid Paid Chefs Ciao Making Meaning Katie Garden Paid Paid House Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Turtles Chaotic

JANUARY 2, 2010 2:00

College Basketball College Basketball Louisville at Kentucky. (11:30) ››› “The Mummy” (1999) “Confessions of Drama Queen” Paid Off Road Racing Face the Ace (N) Ticket to the Tour (N) Gourmet Mexico Primal Julia Test Cook’s Chefs Woods Making Meaning Making Meaning Making Meaning Making Meaning Cultivat House Home Work Europe Travels Chroni Chroni College Football AT&T Cotton Bowl -- Mississippi vs. Oklahoma State. Sports Paid Paid › “Chilly Dogs” (2001) Skeet Ulrich. Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid “Death Wish V: The Face of Death” Pagado Pagado Gran Cine Lagrimita y Costel Red Chris Celeb Sports Inv. Citrus Parade Boston Legal

6:00

5:30

JANUARY 1, 2010 7:00

Paid School Zula Clifford Needle Curious Saved Animal Paid Mundo Winx

8:00

SATURDAY EVENING 2:00

The First 48 The First 48 Criminal Minds The Sopranos Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs Varied Programs Tigger Charlie Movie Varied Programs SportsC Varied Coll. Football Live NFL Live Burning Around Interrupt Gilmore Girls What What My Wife My Wife Sabrina Sabrina College Basketball Varied Programs Movie Varied Spin City Varied Bernie Varied Malcolm Movie Varied (1:15) Movie Varied Programs (1:00) Wife Swap Housewives Housewives Housewives Sponge Sponge OddPar Varied Drake Brain Sponge Sponge Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scene CSI Varied CSI: Crime Scn Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Cold Varied Cold Case Law Or Varied Programs Varied Programs Law Order: CI Varied Programs Raymond Raymond Payne Payne Jim Jim Friends Friends

6:00

7:30

Paid Ab Se Paid Paid Biography House House House House House House (5:30) ››‡ “100 Rifles” (1969) ››› “Bend of the River” (1952) (10:15) ›››‡ “Winchester ’73” Comfort Debt Profit In Baby Paid Paid Paid Paid Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs Lilo Lilo Einsteins Charlie Tigger Tigger Agent Handy Mickey Mickey Movers Handy SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter High School Football Under Armour All-America Game. (Live) Paid Fat Loss Paid Paid Sabrina Sabrina Sabrina Sabrina Full Hse. Full Hse. Full Hse. Full Hse. Paid Paid Stampe Big 12 Paid Paid Paid Paid College Basketball Paid Paid Paid Paid The Practice ›› “Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties” › “The Bachelor” REAL Sports ›› “The Bucket List” (2007) (8:45) ›› “He’s Just Not That Into You” (2009) “Dude-My Car” Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid “Eight Days to Live” (2006, Drama) ››‡ “Trapped” OddPar OddPar Sponge Sponge. Penguins Fanboy Barnyard Mighty Sponge Sponge iCarly ’ iCarly ’ “Mr. Holland” (7:10) ››‡ “Taps” (1981) Timothy Hutton. ’ (9:20) ››› “Dad” (1989) ’ Ladies “Bottle Shock” › “Bratz” (2007) Nathalia Ramos. ‘PG’ ››‡ “It Runs in the Family” (2003) “What Women” Paid Paid “Beavis and Butt-head Do America” ’ Xtreme Hrsep Trucks! Muscle “Jackass: Movie” “Education of Charlie Banks” (7:40) ›‡ “Obsessed” (2009) ’ “Water Horse: Legend” Pineap Law & Order ’ Leverage Leverage The Closer ›› “Starship Troopers 3: Marauder” Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI Paid Paid Paid Paid NCIS ’ NCIS ’ Harvey Yes Dear Yes Dear (7:20) ›› “Without a Paddle” (2004) (9:20) ››› “High Fidelity” (2000) ›› RV

12:00 12:30

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

WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30

The Early Show (N) Good Morning (5:00) Today (N) ’ Dragon Angelina Quilting Quilting Angelina Thomas Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Paid Lati

JANUARY 2, 2010

7:00

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

6:30

Latino Made in Good Morning J. Hanna Animal Contrary Religion Auto B. Miffy Devo Devo Paid Paid Paid Paid Turning Discov Pagado Pagado Paid Paid

7:00

JANUARY 3, 2010 7:30

Paid Health Paid Profit In Today (N) ’ Curious Sid Biscuit Fitness Education Week Adven. Animals Paid Cope In Touch-Dr Comu Pagado Traveler Ultimate

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

CBS News Sunday Morning Nation UTAH Homes Leisure Bride. Meet the Press (N) Mat Music Super Dinosaur Arthur WordGirl Biz Kid$ Hard Wunder Zula I Believe Music Curious Arthur J Hanna Eco Co FOX News Sunday Paid Paid Paid Utah Paid Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Aqua Missing Animal 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 Paid Joint Inspiration Ministry Pagado Pagado Paid Paid

NFL Football Paid Paid Paid Paid NOW Utah Healthy Hlth Fetch Cyber NFL Football Paid Paid Campmeeting ’ Pagado Pagado Paid Total

Paid Paid Money CAR MD Bio: Keith Urban Biography: Reba Private Sessions The Sopranos ’ “Ballad of Josie” ››› “Two Mules for Sister Sara” (1970) ›››› “Unforgiven” (1992) Clint Eastwood. Debt Paid Profit Paid Baby Paid Paid Paid Monster Bug Wars! Bear Feeding Lilo Lilo Einsteins Charlie Tigger Tigger Agent Handy Mickey Mickey Movers Handy SportsCenter Lines Report SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown (Live) PBA Bowling Paid Fat Loss Paid Paid Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Paid Paid Update Game Outdoor Fishing Fish InPaid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Total The Practice ›››‡ “Sideways” (2004, Comedy-Drama) Paul Giamatti. (6:15) ›‡ “Max Payne” (2008) Assume ›‡ “Bride Wars” (2009) ››‡ “Leatherheads” (2008) ‘PG-13’ Hour of Power Ab Se Health Will Will “The Obsession” (2006) Daphne Zuniga. “Dead Will Tell” OddPar OddPar Sponge. Sponge Penguins Fanboy Barnyard Mighty B Sponge Sponge iCarly ’ iCarly ’ (6:10) “Empire Records” ’ (7:40) › “Corky Romano” ’ (9:10) › “The New Guy” ’ (10:40) “Problem Child” ’ Inside the NFL ››‡ “Nursery University” (8:35) ››‡ “Earth Girls Are Easy” ›‡ “Beverly Hills Ninja” Ripped Baby Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Xtreme Hrsep Trucks! Muscle CSI: Crime Scn (6:15) ›› “Bedtime Stories” (2008) ’ (8:05) ›› “Seven Pounds” (2008) Will Smith. ’ (10:20) “The International” ’ Law & Order “Stiff” Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ ›› “Paycheck” mag Paid Law Order: CI Paid Creflo In Touch-Dr House ’ House ’ ››‡ “Nacho Libre” (2006, Comedy) ›‡ “The Tuxedo” (2002) “Austin Powers in Goldmember” (2002)

TV Listings

Davis Clipper • December 31, 2009

Cable Channel 17 Weekly TV listings The Davis Chamber of Commerce has released the television listings for the week of Jan. 3-9, shown at right. All schedules are subject to change.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 12:30

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KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

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

1:00

JANUARY 3, 2010 1:30

(11:00) NFL Football Regional Coverage. CAR MD Paid Politics Preview World Powder Winter Preview Group Life Antiques Rdsho French Destinos Fokus Dragon’s Design From Lawrence Welk (11:00) NFL Football Regional Coverage. Golf Paid Foods Paid Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Gran Cine ››› “Bull Durham” (1988)

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

60 Minutes (N) ’ NCIS ’ Cold Case ’ Cold Case ’ Funny Videos Extreme Makeover Desperate House. Brothers & Sisters (6:15) NFL Football Teams TBA. ’ (Live) KSL5 Wild! (DVS) Nature (DVS) Masterpiece Classic “Cranford” Passport Burt Wolf Deadwood Sng All About Prints ’ Song of the Lucy My 3 Antiques Rdsho ›››‡ “That’s Entertainment!” (1974) ’ Death Death Simpson Cleve Fam Guy Amer. News ››› “13 Going on 30” (2004) J. Smith J. Smith KJZZ News at Nine (5:00) ›››› “GoodFellas” (1990) ’ Durham County (N) Durham County (N) Película Cine Super Accion Bones ’ ››› “Bull Durham” (1988) King King

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

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

6:30

7:00

News Talkin’ Sports CSI: NY News Red Profit In Homes News Sports Beat Movies Candleford Liza at Palace Compass Truth Swim for the River Finding a Job in Utah Sports Simp Fam Guy King-Hill Scrubs McCarv Paid Insider In Touch Fellow Feed Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Raymond ››› “The Mummy” (1999)

JANUARY 4, 2010 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

News Ent. Ton. Mother Purpose Two Men Big Bang CSI: Miami News Two Men The Bachelor: On the Wings of Love ’ Conveyor Belt News News Heroes Claire is suspicious of Samuel. Jay Leno Show PBS NewsHour (N) Antique Roadshow This Emotional Life (Series Premiere) (N) TV 411 GED World Business Nye Geo Innovate Crack Little House PBS NewsHour (N) Sherlock Holmes Rosemry-Thym (6:15) College Football Tostitos Fiesta Bowl -- Boise State vs. Texas Christian. Office Friends Wheel Jeopardy Dr. Phil ’ KJZZ News at Nine Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Estudio 2 A Que no Puedes Alarma Chuper. Noticiero Secretos Two Men Jim One Tree Hill Gossip Girl King King

6:00

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

The First 48 The First 48 Criminal Minds ’ Intervention Intervention (N) Hoarders (N) ›› “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen” ›› “Cutthroat Island” (1995) Geena Davis. “Alien Resurrect” MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters (N) ’ Motor City Motors Suite Suite Phineas Suite Wizards Montana “Minutemen” (2008) ‘NR’ Phineas Phineas Montana College Basketball SportsCenter Special (Live) SportsCenter SportsCenter NFL PrimeTime Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Make It or Break It Secret-Teen Jay Colum College Basketball Rockies Classic Rockies Jay Final Final 70s 70s Malcolm Malcolm ››‡ “The Transporter 2” (2005) ›› “Snakes on a Plane” (2006) ›› “He’s Just Not That Into You” (8:15) ››› “Appaloosa” (2008) ’ ‘R’ (10:15) ›› “Street Kings” (2008) ‘R’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ “Coco Chanel” (2008, Biography) Shirley MacLaine. Frasier Medium “Lucky” Medium G. Martin Malcolm Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez “Twilight Zone” “Man-Red Shoe” “The Legend of Billie Jean” “The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes” “What Women” Nurse US Tara Diary Diary Diary › “Disaster Movie” (2008) “The Air I Breathe” TNA Wrestling ’ (Live) UFC Unleashed ’ DEA ’ CSI: Crime Scn “Jonas Brothers” (7:15) ›› “Miracle at St. Anna” (2008) Derek Luke. ’ ››‡ “Untraceable” (2008) ’ Bones ’ Bones ’ Certain Age The Closer Law & Order ’ Certain Age Law Order: CI NCIS “Vanished” NCIS ’ NCIS “Silver War” WWE Monday Night RAW ’ Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Lopez Tonight Name Name Sex & Sex &

7:00

JANUARY 5, 2010 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

News Ent. Ton. NCIS “Ignition” (N) NCIS: Los Angeles The Good Wife (N) News Two Men Scrubs Better Scrubs Better the forgotten (N) News News The Biggest Loser ’ Jay Leno Show PBS NewsHour (N) Nova (N) This Emotional Life “Facing Our Fears” TV 411 Work World Keeping Leading Simple Hannah Marriage Little House PBS NewsHour (N) American Exp. Windsors-Royal (6:15) College Football FedEx Orange Bowl -- Georgia Tech vs. Iowa. From Miami. Office Friends Wheel Jeopardy Dr. Phil ’ KJZZ News at Nine Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Estudio 2 A Que no Puedes Alarma Chuper. Noticiero Secretos Two Men Jim 90210 ’ Melrose Place ’ King 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. Ton. News Two Men News News PBS NewsHour (N) TV 411 GED Little House Simpson Seinfeld Office Friends Ghost Whisperer Estudio 2 Two Men Jim

7:00

I Get That a Lot (N) Middle Middle Mercy (N) ’ The Human Spark World La Plaza PBS NewsHour (N) Glee “Mash Up” Wheel Jeopardy Ghost Whisperer A Que no Puedes One Tree Hill

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

36th Annual People’s Choice Awards Family Cougar (9:01) Ugly Betty Law & Order: SVU Jay Leno Show This Emotional Life (N) ’ (DVS) Orange Revolution ’ Meet Nova (DVS) Islands of Britain Glee “Wheels” ’ News Dr. Phil ’ KJZZ News at Nine Ghost Whisperer Criminal Minds ’ Alarma Chuper. Noticiero Secretos Gossip Girl King King

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 Tonight Show Late Time ’Allo Utah Statehood America GED World Geo World Perry Mason Lucy Seinfeld Simp Fam Guy Fam Guy Office Scrubs Scrubs Insider Criminal Minds ’ Paid Tomor Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Raymond Raymond Malcolm S. Park

The First 48 The First 48 Criminal Minds ’ Dog Dog Bounty Hunter Bounty Seagal Seagal ›› “Daylight” (1996, Action) Sylvester Stallone. ›› “Escape From L.A.” (1996, Action) ›› “Daylight” (1996, Action) Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Sonny Sonny Phineas Suite Wizards Montana ››‡ “Cadet Kelly” (2002) ’ Phineas Montana College Football: GMAC Bowl NBA Basketball: Lakers at Clippers SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. 70s 70s ›››‡ “Aladdin” (1992) Home Videos Colum College Basketball College Basketball UCLA at California. Final Poker Final ››‡ “The Fast and the Furious” ››› “Live Free or Die Hard” (2007, Action) Bruce Willis. Nip/Tuck (N) REAL Sports ›› “The Uninvited” (2009) ››› “Revolutionary Road” (2008) ‘R’ (10:35) “The Express” (2008) Grey’s Anatomy ’ ››› “The Hand That Rocks the Cradle” (1992) Will Frasier Medium ’ Medium Malcolm Malcolm Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez (6:05) Gunsmoke ››‡ “Frenchie” (1951) ››› “Flaming Star” (1960) “Shoot-Out at” Son-Star “Harvard Beats” Inside the NFL (N) Jake Johannsen Inside the NFL › “Good Luck Chuck” ‘R’ Pleasure UFC Unleashed ’ Die Die Die MAN MAN Die DEA ’ CSI: Crime Scn (6:05) ››‡ “Blindness” (2008) ’ (8:10) ›› “Mad Money” (2008) ’ ›››‡ “Rachel Getting Married” ’ Bones ’ Bones ’ Bones ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ Law & Order: SVU NCIS ’ NCIS “Switch” ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “High Seas” Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Lopez Tonight Seinfeld Seinfeld Sex & Sex &

6:00 KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

News Letterman Late News Nightline Access Extra (N) News Tonight Show Late Time ’Allo “Eye of Needle” On One Work World Nye World Perry Mason Lucy Post News Seinfeld Seinfeld Office Scrubs Scrubs Insider Criminal Minds ’ Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Raymond Raymond Malcolm S. Park

JANUARY 6, 2010 7:30

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

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

The First 48 The First 48 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Psychic Kids Paranor Paranor ››‡ “Pitch Black” (2000) Radha Mitchell. ›››‡ “Terminator 2: Judgment Day” (1991) Pitch Blk Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Howe & Howe Phineas Phineas Phineas Suite Wizards Montana ›› “The Thirteenth Year” Phineas Phineas Montana College Basketball Homecoming SportsNation SportsCenter Football NFL Live SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Profiles Billick College Basketball College Basketball Final Final 70s ›› “Snakes on a Plane” (2006, Horror) ››‡ “The Fast and the Furious” ›› “Wrong Turn” “Hellboy-Army” ››‡ “The Soloist” (2009) ’ ‘PG-13’ Will Ferrell: G.W. Bush (10:35) ›› “Rock Star” ‘R’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ ›› “Lucky 7” (2003) Brad Rowe Will Will Frasier Medium ’ Medium Malcolm Malcolm Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez “Places in Heart” ››› “A Civil Action” (1998) ’ ››‡ “The Outsiders” ’ (10:35) ›› “Believe in Me” ›‡ “Gigantic” (2008) Paul Dano. ‘R’ ››› “To Die For” (1995) iTV. ‘R’ › “Superhero Movie” (2008) Hallow UFC Unleashed ’ MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN DEA “Deep Cover” CSI: Crime Scn (4:35) Ed (6:20) ›› “Snow Dogs” ’ (8:10) ›› “America’s Sweethearts” ’ ›› “Seven Pounds” (2008) Will Smith. Bones ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Office Office Office Office Office Office Lopez Tonight Seinfeld Seinfeld Sex & Sex &

6:00

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 News Letterman Late News Nightline Access Extra (N) News Tonight Show Late Time ’Allo Antique Roadshow In GED World Child World Perry Mason Lucy Post News Seinfeld Seinfeld Office Scrubs Scrubs Insider Criminal Minds ’ Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Raymond Raymond Malcolm S. Park

6:30

WEDNESDAY EVENING

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

CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Jackson Family ›› “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen” ›› “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen” “Bram Stoker’s” I Was Bitten Shouldn’t Live Shouldn’t Live Impaled! (N) Blood for the Gods Blood for the Gods Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Hannah Montana “Hannah Montana” Montana SportsC SportsCenter Special SportsCenter SportsCenter (Live) SportsCenter Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen College Basketball Clemson at Duke. Final Air Racing Sport Science Game Final Final Marine ››‡ “XXX” (2002) Vin Diesel, Asia Argento. ›› “The Transporter” (2002) Shu Qi “Transporter 2” Band of Brothers ’ ›‡ “Bride Wars” (2009) ››› “Revolutionary Road” (2008) ‘R’ (11:05) “The Wash” (5:00) “Speak” ››› “Panic Room” (2002) ››› “Panic Room” (2002) Mother Mother Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez George Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Problem › “The New Guy” (2002) ’ › “Corky Romano” (2001) ›› “Bogus” (1996) Whoopi Goldberg. Rookie The Tudors (iTV) The Tudors (iTV) › “Good Luck Chuck” ‘R’ (9:45) ›› “Feast of Love” (2007) ‘R’ Hustle CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn “Dragon: Bruce” (6:10) ››‡ “The International” ’ (8:15) ›› “Bedtime Stories” (2008) ’ “Confess-Shop” Studio ›››‡ “The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” (2003) Elijah Wood. (10:15) ›››‡ “Minority Report” House ’ House ’ House “Saviors” House ’ House ’ House ’ “Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby” “Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby” ››‡ “Nacho Libre” (2006, Comedy)