Davis Clipper by Davis Clipper

Davis Life

THURSDAY

A15

February 4, 2010

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VOL. 118

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Parts to arrive by week’s end, says Menlove BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor BOUNTIFUL — Menlove Toyota should have the necessary parts by week’s end to begin fixing problems with pedals in some models, an official with the car dealership said. He was referring to the two recalls voluntarily implemented nationwide by Toyota involving potentially millions of vehicles. The recall includes nine of 19 models produced by Toyota, now the world’s largest car maker. However, Customer Relations/Public Relations official Mark Tetzlaff told the Clipper that involves only portions of the models affected. “There are only four models we can’t sell right now,” he said. For example, only a portion of the Camrys sold, Toyota’s most popular car, are involved in the recalls. One of the recalls has to do with “floor mat entrapment in the (gas) pedal.There are quite a few of those,” Tetzlaff said. The other recall involves a “sticking accelerator pedal,” which he said involved fewer cars. The floor mat issue in some cases involved people placing multiple mats on the driver’s floor area, including some that are not rubberized and not secure. “If they’re not secured, they can push forward,” Tetzlaff said. Kits to be arriving will provide plastic clips for securing the

Index

n See “PARTS,” p. A4

Church Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A23 Davis Life. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A15 Davis Xtra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A10 Horizons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A19 Movies/News. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A31 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A21 People . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A18 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A25 Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A22 Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 295-2251, ext. 119

Cultural arts center on time, on budget

STEEL FRAME of entrance hall rises, flanked by the exterior of the main auditorium, left. At right Blaine Lutz points out features of the main stage.

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer CENTERVILLE — Though the props and actors are still nearly a year away, the bricks and mortar are already starting to take the shape of the stages that will be waiting for them. Construction is progressing on schedule and within budget at the Davis Cultural Arts Center (DCAC), with crews having already built the

main stage area to its full height. Currently, they’re working out from there, including the masonry on the black box theater. Though the building won’t be completed until the end of this year, vertical construction on the smaller theater should go a long way toward giving the theater its final shape. “It will be interesting when you see the black box walls go up,” said Centerville City Assistant Manager Blaine Lutz. “People will start to get

an idea of the real dimensions of the building.” Though the main theater will stay mostly roughed-in for the moment, it is possible to make out the space for the flyloft (the open area above the stage that holds the counterweights and pulleys needed for certain scenery and effects). Crews also recently did some structural work on the theater’s risers, which will later n See “CULTURAL ARTS,” p. A4

DATC trims programs, staff in 4th round of cuts BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor KAYSVILLE — The feeling of dread at having to approve Davis Applied Technology College program cuts was palpable late last week. “I know this has been very difficult and arduous,” said Board Chair Michael Jensen, following the vote. In addition to a real estate pro-

gram cut previously, others eliminated are: HVAC daytime instructor, although it will still be offered evenings; electrical instructor; IT instructor, reducing the program; Layton auto instructor in June, ending the DATC program but not Layton High School’s. An administrative assistant was also eliminated. “We’ve had to make 230 line item budget changes,” said Vice

President of Administrative Services, Russell S. Galt. “This is the fourth round of cuts since 2009,” he said, with DATC President Michael Bouwhuis indicating at least 23 positions have been lost (see related article on p. A8). “With (enrollment) growth, we had to add positions,” Galt said. He cited the example of Lt. Gov. Greg Bell calling the DATC and not

being able to get through, and the same happening for the commissioner of higher education. That, and enrollment growth higher than perhaps ever seen, led to hiring of two part-time receptionists, two part-time custodians, a part-time security officer, full-time interpreter and two accounting technicians. n See “DATC TRIMS,” p. A4

Briefly speaking

1 A2

Killpack charged with misdemeanors

SALT LAKE CITY — Salt Lake County prosecutors charged former state Senator Sheldon Killpack with two misdemeanors Tuesday. Killpack, 41, of Syracuse, was arrested Jan. 15, when a Utah Highway Patrol trooper pulled him over in Salt Lake County on suspicion of driving drunk. He resigned his senate seat the next day. Court papers released Tuesday indicate Killpack had a blood alcohol level of .11, above the legal limit of .08. At the time of his arrest, Killpack agreed to a field sobriety test, but refused a breath test. The trooper got a warrant to conduct a blood test. Killpack was the senate majority leader at the time of his arrest, which occurred a little more than a week before the State Legislature was to begin. Following his arrest, Killpack issued an apology along with his resignation, saying he would be a distraction for his colleagues in the Legislature if he remained in office.

Two men arrested on drug charges

CLEARFIELD —Members of the Weber-Morgan Strike Force arrested two Clearfield men last week after authorities say they found about $12,000 in methamphetamine and $40,000 in cash at their

home. Daniel Berber-Lara, 21, and Luis Manuel Villanueva-Ruiz, 30 were booked into the Weber County Jail on suspicion of distribution of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. Strike force Sgt. Troy Burnett said the men have sold drugs from a mobile home in Clearfield for about a month after moving from Ogden. Burnett said the pair allowed agents to search the mobile home, where police say they found about a halfpound of methamphetamine, worth about $12,000, scales and packaging material often used to break down quantities of drugs of street sales. Police also found about $40,000 in cash, which they believe are proceeds from drug sales.

Man dies after burial in avalanche

BOUNTIFUL — A Morgan man died Sunday morning from injuries he received when an avalanche buried him Friday afternoon. Stace Fleming, 48, was snowmobiling with friends in a remote area near Grandview Peak above Bountiful, when an avalanche was triggered, burying the grandfather under 6-8 feet of snow, according to the Davis County Sheriff’s Office. A Wasatch Powderbird back country skiing helicopter saw the group. It landed and the crew helped dig Fleming out. He was flown by medical helicopter to University Hospital, where he passed away Sunday.

Second H1N1 clinic set at mall

LAYTON —Last week’s free H1N1 immunization clinic at Layton Hills Mall proved so popular, the Davis Health Department will repeat it on Saturday, Feb. 6 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. in the mall’s center court. Other clinics will again be held at the department’s immunization clinics during the week. On Tuesdays, and Thursdays, vaccines will be available at the Bountiful/ Woods Cross Clinic, 596 W. 750 South, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On Mondays, Wednesday and Friday, the vaccine will be offered at the Clearfield Immunization Clinic, 140 East Center Street (2nd floor of Heritage Senior Activity Center), from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Health officials ask those wanting the vaccine to wear a short-sleeved shirt. Call 801-451-3333 for recorded updates or on the department’s website at www.daviscountyutah.gov/flu

Work continues on phase 3 of ExpressLink

NORTH SALT LAKE — Phase 3 of EXPRESSLink has been completed, but work will continue for several months. Flagging operations will be in effect on the 600 North northbound onramp to I-15 through midFebruary. Flaggers will be assisting trucks in entering and exiting the work zone. Flagging

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

operations are also in effect on Warm Springs Road near 2300 North and the Beck Street Bridge. These operations will be in place for several months as crews remove the old Beck Street Bridge and begin building the new one. Motorists are asked to proceed carefully. Two ramps will remain closed through fall, 2010, including: the northbound 2300 North on and offramps and the northbound off-ramp from I-15 to U.S. 89. Additional shorter-term ramps closures are expected later in this phase. More information will be made available as schedules are confirmed.

Two week halt for boundary decision

FARMINGTON — Tuesday’s anticipated School Board decision, to move 131 students from Millcreek to Mueller Park Junior High, was tabled until their next meeting to be held in Clinton in two weeks. Following a closed door meeting, the Davis County School Board met Tuesday and Board Vice President Tamara Lowe, motioned to delay the boundary change decision to allow more time for study. The motion was unanimously accepted. Fam-

ilies with children affected by the potential decision, who had filled half the room, were invited to hear the final decision at Parkside Elementary in Clinton (2262 N. 1500 W.) on Feb. 16. Due to overcrowding at Millcreek the school board has been looking at moving students to Mueller Park Junior High. Seven scenarios were considered and after a period of public input and review, district officials recommended moving students from Foxboro to Mueller Park Junior High.

Applications accepted to replace Page

FARMINGTON — Applications are being accepted for a vacancy on

the 2nd District Court bench resulting from the retirement of Judge Rodney Page, who retired Sept. 1, 2009. To be considered for the position, candidates must be at least 25 years of age, a citizen of the United States, a resident of Utah for at least three years, and admitted to practice law in Utah. The deadline for applications is Feb. 26, 2010 at 5 p.m. and should be sent to the attention of Margo Bird, Administrative Office of the Courts, P.O. Box 140241, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-0241,or faxed to (801) 238-7814. Utah law requires the Judicial Nominating Commission to submit five nominees to the Governor within 45 days of its first meeting. The Governor has 30 days in which to make a selection. The Utah State Senate has 60 days to approve or reject the Governor’s selection.

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Construction to start on condo, theater complex BY SUMMER BLACKHURST Clipper Correspondent

FARMINGTON — In a couple of weeks Farmington residents will start to see the beginnings of what will be one of the largest mixed used developments in South Davis, complete with a large condominium complex, Harmons and 14screen Cinemark movie theater. Project master plans were approved Tuesday, by the Farmington City Council, which will set in motion the mixed use zone. Park Lane Village condominiums, Harmons, and Cinemark will be the first to take shape starting this summer around Farmington’s FrontRunner stop. Park Lane Village will be on the north side of Park Lane. “This has been a project Farmington has been involved in and excited about for a number of years,” said Farmington Major Scott Harbertson. “With the economy the way it was everything got put on hold, now we are moving ahead.” The road to the development will begin construction in two weeks, and construction on the Park Lane Condominiums will start May or June.The first set of condominiums should be ready for renters by the end of this year or the first

PARK LANE VILLAGE will be one of the largest mixed-use projects in Utah. of next year. The other three complexes should be operating within the next 1824 months. The design for Park Lane Village includes four sets of condominiums with 324 units, which will have a combination of single and family units. Sixty percent of the residents will have access to a garage, while the others will have cov-

ered parking. A clubhouse, with a pool and splash park, is also included in the design. “Park Lane Village is going to be a very upscale, very impressive project,” said Harbertson.“The way they have situated with the parking tucked back in was very well thought out. It will also be friendly and walkable. We were very

Davis Clipper • February 4 • A3

impressed with the developer’s designs.” Farmington residents will be able to stroll from their condominiums, in Park Lane Village, to the office and retail developments on the south side of Park Lane. The total project is more than a million square feet. The Station Park Development will include 925,000 square feet of retail and 200,000 square feet of office. “Station Park Development dwarfs what South Davis has ever seen,” said David Petersen, Farmington Community Development Director. “This development is a major deal and it is moving forward.We are very excited.” Harmons, and Cinemark, will begin project construction this summer. The theater will include Cinemark’s latest XD extreme Digital Cinema, which will be the first one of it’s kind in the state. A number of other deals will be announced shortly, and will also start construction late summer in preparation for a grand opening spring 2011. “We’re very excited,” said Craig Trottier, vice president of Development, CenterCal Properties. “This is going to be a new shopping experience at a level of quality and tenants that are not currently available in the market.”

Haitian orphan in awe of everyday things WEST BOUNTIFUL — Little Mia Carroll stands in front of the open refrigerator in awe of what’s there. She runs her fingers through the running water from the kitchen faucet and took five baths in one day. After an adoption process that began in 2004, 8-year-old Mia is finally home with a family who loves her and is providing comforts she never would have dreamed of even a week ago. Mia is one of 52 orphans brought out of Haiti late last week,children who had adoptive parents waiting for them, like Roger and Carol Carroll of West Bountiful. The Carrolls returned home early Monday afternoon, after picking Mia up in Florida last Saturday. Since they picked her up, Mia’s been astounded at things Americans take for granted. Carroll said that even before the devastating earthquake, the people of Haiti had next to

Courtesy Photos

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

FAMILY MEMBERS meet Mia, right, at the Salt Lake Airport. nothing. The children at the Foyer de Sion orphanage, where Mia lived, received only two meals a day,mainly rice and beans.They slept on mattresses on a floor in a room the size of a “good-sized master bedroom” with 40 other children. They bathed by standing in a wash-tub type tub. In spite of the conditions, children who make it into orphanages are the luckiest, she said. Carroll said that since they

picked Mia up, she’s hardly stopped eating. “One night in the hotel in Florida, Mia came back to bed with peanut butter and a spoon.” She said some of the children being adopted don’t even know what fruits and vegetables are except bananas. The Carrolls previously visited Haiti and found that even prior to the earthquake, the poverty was so bad children would eat cookies made of dirt,

a special dirt which had calming properties to ease hunger pains. “It’s heartbreaking to think we have so much and to know there are these little people with parents who can’t feed them,” she said. She said it’s been hard for her to know the conditions in Haiti. “My heart can’t take it. My heart weeps,” Carroll said. The Carroll’s didn’t travel to Haiti to pick Mia up. Instead, the children were brought to the United States.“There’s only enough room on flights going into Haiti for those offering humanitarian aid,” Carroll said. “They didn’t want room on the planes being taken up with parents.” Mia’s adoption was finalized a year and a half ago, Carroll said, and the family has just been waiting to get a visa for the little girl, who is so tiny, she’s been mistaken for a 3-year-old. “We didn’t know for two days if she was alive,” Carroll said. She said that just because Mia had never lived with the family, didn’t mean she was any less their child. “We’d already adopted her and it was very

stressful circumstances to not know if she was alive.” Mia is the family’s second adoption from Haiti. She joins 4-year-old Taciana, who was adopted as an infant,and joined the Carroll household in 2008. The family also has four biological children, including a son, who left to serve an LDS mission in New Hampshire on Wednesday. Carroll said that once their biological children had grown to a point they could be somewhat independent, they decided they could adopt. Mia speaks only a few words of English. Carroll said she and her husband speak Creole, and so can communicate with Mia, but even Taciana has forgotten much of her Creole. To help her learn English, and adjust to American culture, Mia will be homeschooled with Carroll for a year or so. In addition to her fascination with food and running water, Carroll said she had to move the telephone out of the kitchen, because Mia would pick it up and say “hello,” but couldn’t say more.

County is gearing up for Clipper Spelling Bee BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — Davis County spellers, get ready to strut your stuff. The Davis County Clipper will be holding the first rounds of its fourth annual spelling bee on Feb. 9 (for elementary students in the south end of the county) and Feb. 11 (for the north end) starting at 7 p.m. These rounds are the first step for local spellers hoping to win the bee’s top prize – a chance to compete in the national spelling bee in Washington, D.C., later this year. “We’re looking forward to finding out which Davis County student will be competing on the national stage,” said Clipper Executive Editor Rolf Koecher. “It will be the experience of a lifetime, no matter the outcome.” Students from the south end of the county will compete on Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. at Bountiful High School (registration starts at 6:30 p.m.). North end students will take their turn on Feb. 11 at Layton High School (all times are the same). Competition at both bees will continue until there are about 15 finalists, who will then move on to the final round. The bee’s final round will be held March 9 at 7 p.m. at Woods Cross High School. It’s in this round that the winners of junior high competitions will be added to the mix, and the winner of that round will earn their place in the Scripps National Spelling Bee and be sent to Washington, D.C., to compete. Last year, Bountiful Junior High School student Mark Brand went to Washington, D.C., and made it through the first three rounds of the national competition. jwardell@davisclipper.com

Parts to arrive by week’s end Continued from p. A1

mats to the floor, so they can’t slide, he emphasized, adding that “pedals will also be modified and will be heightened.” Motorists should use “common sense” in such matters as placing multiple mats on the floor, Tetzlaff said. For example, the dealer received a call from “a woman who was all upset, who had a mat on the bottom and a remnant, nonrubberized mat, not intended for a car.” “There is one of our manufacturers who has built the sticking accelerator pedals,” he said. Humidity and wear on the accelerator can lead to the problem developing, causing sticky accelerators that are “slow to return.” However, he said all such problems will be taken care of, even in the above case where apparently improper procedures were followed by a customer. Toyota’s response to the problem is “unprecedented in my 16 years” with the car giant, Tetzlaff said. “It was voluntary and was not government mandated.” Production lines have been shut down, with energies diverted to producing

parts necessary needed in the recall, he said. “By dedicating our production lines, we will get this fixed. These can be handled pretty quickly” depending on other factors. Customers should call Menlove if they suspect a problem or are questioning if their vehicles are part of the recall. They should call 801-295-2481 as soon as possible, or visit the dealership’s website at www.menlovetoyota.com. Notices will be sent out on all vehicles being recalled, but that could take several weeks to complete, delaying servicing for those who don’t call or visit the website and fill out necessary information, Tetzlaff said. In addition,Toyota has set up a special phone number to provide information for customers at 1-800-3314331. “As soon as we get the parts, we will fix any problems as quickly as we can,” the customer service official said. Current service hours are 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays. The company has discussed extending it to 24 hours, but don’t know if that will be practical.

DATC trims programs, staff in 4th round of cuts Continued from p. A1

“We’re looking at student growth as a separate issue,” he said. All of those positions are hourly, minus benefits. “We are using some additional tuition revenue so we don’t have to cut so deep,” Galt said. “We’ve got to respond to needs and have got to add custodians, etc. It’s really difficult.” Higher enrollment translates into more use of facilities, a need for additional supplies, Bouwhuis said. But changes to employee vacation benefits were also approved, vs. furloughs or measures taken elsewhere. Leave will be reduced by three days per employee this year, although employees can carry over vacation. Salary cuts are among

Cultural arts center on time, on budget Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

reductions already made in prior cuts. “The higher education appropriations subcommittee is asking for more cuts next year,” Galt said. “I’m sure there will be some additional cuts, but I believe we are well-positioned to deal with those over the next three years – but it won’t be easy. “As the economy turns around, we need to make sure we are taking care of our employees.” He said the Utah College of Applied Technology (UCAT), to which DATC belongs, is discussing a tuition increase for next year. “We have no number (percentage) yet, but we don’t want to do it so high that some students can’t afford it as they’re training to gain skills for new jobs.”

Continued from p. A1

hold seating. In addition to the masonry for the black box theater, crews are also starting work on the steel framing for the glass that will line most of the DCAC’s front wall.The main roof for the building is likely to go up sometime in March or April One area that’s doing well

Bountiful RDA looks at funding for new gym

is the machinery for the theater’s heating and cooling systems, all of which is already on site. Crews are hoping to have it all in place in the machine room before the roof is put on. “Some areas are actually ahead of schedule,” said Lutz. “Contractors have been available and willing to come in early and get started.”

If construction continues at this pace, a theater group featuring the combined members of Rodgers Memorial Theatre and the old Bountiful Performing Arts Center should be ready to take over responsibility for the building by the end of this calendar year. Their goal is to have the theater ready for audiences in time for the

2011 season. For now, though, passersby will have to be satisfied with seeing the shape of things to come. “Over the next few weeks the exterior will change really fast,” said Lutz. “After that it will be harder to see the changes, because most of the work will be on the building’s interior.”

and beyond. RDA board members Fred Moss and Scott Myers expressed concern about the viability of such a facility in

the long-term to meet collateral needs to repay a loan, Jensen said. They were also concerned if the gym would siphon off members from

existing facilities, possibly creating financial problems for them, or bring in new members, not affiliated with other facilities.

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor KAYSVILLE —A funding request to aid in construction of a new fitness center is due to be aired by the Bountiful City Redevelopment Agency, again, next Tuesday. The board, which is made up of the city council, is due to meet at 6:45 p.m., prior to the regular city council meeting, at city hall. City Planner Aric Jensen, who also advises the RDA, said a decision could be made on a request to provide funding support for the high-end gym, Skills Fitness, which is proposed to be built on the ground floor of the Village on Main near Page’s Lane, here. As with other RDAМ projects, funds would be loaned over a certain number of years, to be paid back through related taxes generated from the project. The RDA has provided hundreds of thousands of dollars in funds for improvements at The Square and at the Renaissance Towne Centre, for example. Three of five principles with the Village on Main are involved in the fitness facility proposal, which would put up $4 million from the value of the apartment community as collateral, Jensen said. Funds from a common area maintenance fee would go toward repayment, with the city also projected to receive upward of $10,000 a year in sales taxes collected on any membership fees. Project backers plan for a maximum of 5,000 people to sign up, but told city officials they could break even if 2,000 members joined. The high-end facility would differ from other area gyms, and could draw members from as far as south Farmington to West Bountiful

Davis County Clipper Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120 Volume 118 Number 83 February 4, 2010 THE DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published each Thursday for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co. 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis County Clipper, Circulation Department, P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011. MAIN TELEPHONE.........................................295-2251

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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

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Police, dairy join forces to find missing person Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

LAS VEGAS — Milk cartons across southern Nevada and Utah have begun displaying the face of Steven T. Koecher, 30, as part of a cooperative effort by the Henderson Police, Las Vegas Metro Police and Anderson Dairy. Koecher, a St. George man and former Bountiful resident, has been missing in the Las Vegas area since Dec. 13. He will be featured on the dairy’s half-gallon cartons for the next several weeks. “We are hopeful that residents of the Las Vegas area will take notice of the milk cartons and call the police if they spot someone matching Steven’s description, said Deanne Koecher, Steven’s mother.“We are even alerting news media in Utah because he used to live and work here.” Already, tips have been called in following recent stories in the Las Vegas and Salt Lake City media. Employees at a restaurant near Flamingo and the Boulder Highway have reported seeing a person matching his description at least three weeks in a row, prompting this parents and extended family members recently to post a vigil at the restaurant for several nights, but the person did not show up. “We were just grateful that someone took the time to watch for Steven,” said Deanne Koecher. “Several employees told us they’d seen this individual who looked much like Steven, but key descriptions did not match, and one of them even said she felt the mysterious customer was definitely not Steven. It is our opinion that this person looked much like Steven but that it was not him; however, we greatly appreciate the alertness of all the restaurant employees.” Steven’s parents and extended family members also combed nearby restaurants, stores and casinos while they were in Las Vegas recently, but did not find Steven. They even talked with homeless people at Las Vegas area shelters and at informal homeless camps. The effort was touched off after Koecher’s car had been found abandoned for four days in the Sun City Anthem area of Henderson in December. Koecher’s parents immediately reported him missing and launched a private search of the neighborhoods near the abandoned vehicle. In late

Steven Koecher on milk carton. December, a wide air and ground search was launched by Henderson Police in tandem with Las Vegas Metro Police. Henderson police searched in a wide radius around Sun City Anthem for two days, using police dogs and searchers on all-terrain vehicles to examine culverts, drainage basins, ditches, gullies and other rough terrain. Meanwhile, police and volunteer searchers from the Nevada Center for Missing Loved Ones, combed homes and neighborhoods, and a Las Vegas Metro helicopter searched from the air. “They conducted an all-out effort to find Steven, but so far there hasn’t been a trace of him,” said Clipper Editor Rolf Koecher, Steven’s father. “Surveillance cameras caught Koecher leaving his car right at noon on Sunday, Dec. 13, as if heading to an appointment, but he apparently never returned to his car.”

Haiti, health care top Utahns’ concerns BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer Health care reform continues to be the top concern of Utahns writing to their congressional delegation, but numerous letters are now also addressing the devastation in Haiti, offering sympathy and help to its residents. Utah’s Sen. Orrin Hatch is finding,“With the tragic disaster happening in Haiti, Utahns’ letters to me have reflected the spirit of giving and volunteerism that have been personified by Utahns since statehood.” He continued, “So many of our citizens are writing to express their concerns for the people of Haiti and a desire to help; and as a natural follow-up, many are requesting information regarding the official channels and methods of giving or helping with this tragedy.” Additionally, he said, there

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have been inquiries to his office about the children depicted on the news left homeless or orphaned in Haiti. Sen. Bob Bennett’s office is being deluged with letters on health care reform.His office has received more than 1,700 letters and phone calls, the majority in opposition to the Democrat’s health care reform bill. Bennett voted against the health care reform bill which was cast on Christmas Eve. Bennett noted that it passed 60-39,

“despite the public’s outrage over it.” He said the multi-trillion dollar bill would increase taxes and premiums, cut Medicare by nearly half a trillion dollars, raise health care costs and devastate small businesses with expensive new mandates. Rep. Rob Bishop said he is also hearing a great deal from constituents on what the bill may do to Medicare. On the health care reform vote, Bennett said,“In a desper-

ate attempt to make history, the Democratic leadership bought votes and made back room deals to pass an irresponsible bill. “This is clearly not the reform Americans wanted. The Democrats’ health care plan would impact every American, restructure one-sixth of the economy and shape the future of the United States. Something of this magnitude should never be made on a partisan basis and should never exclude the voices of the people.”

Davis County’s H1N1 Vaccination Clinics FREE 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. Walk-ins are welcome for these H1N1 vaccination clinics.

Clinic locations, days and times: • Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays – 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.: Clearfield Immunization Clinic – 140 East Center Street (2nd floor of Heritage Senior Activity Center), Clearfield.

• Tuesdays, Thursdays – 8 a.m.4:30 p.m.: Bountiful/Woods Cross Immunization Clinic – 596 West 750 South, Woods Cross. • Saturday, Feb. 6 – 10 a.m. -7 p.m.: Layton Hills Mall center court.

Please wear a short-sleeved shirt to speed your vaccination process.

REMINDER: Second dose of the H1N1 vaccine is due for children 6 months to under 10 years of age who were first vaccinated at least 28 days prior.

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

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Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

Cyclops By Bryan Gray

Utah’s legislators hurting the economy The views expressed in this column are the opinion of the writer and not necessarily those of the ownership or management of this newspaper.

hen a Davis County state senator was charged last month with an alcohol-related DUI, a television news reporter said the incident proved once again that liquor was “no small matter.” That’s right. And neither is economic development which is suffering due to the short-sighted actions of the Utah Legislature when it comes to regulating the sale of alcohol. The legislators have missed the boat consistently. Last year, they “liberalized” the liquor laws, allowing imbibers to more easily get sloshed at clubs. That didn’t really help the economy (unless you’re in the business of repairing crashed automobiles). While letting people get drunk more easily, the legislators threw a curve at the restaurant industry, the very sector which most safely restricts overconsumption and, unlike clubs, requires drinkers to order food with their alcohol. Under the current silly law, new restaurants must wall off bar areas so customers cannot view alcohol being poured or mixed. A beer must be poured behind a wall or a screen; if you want a glass of wine, have a guy in the kitchen pour it next to the deepfryer. (A martini? Don’t let the liquor police see a restaurant employee drop an olive in a glass!) Compounding the problem is the Legislature’s refusal to expand the number of liquor licenses. Currently, there are no licenses available, virtually

halting the construction of restaurants not tied to breakfast or fast food. Even if you don’t drink alcohol, consider the economics. Only a fool would commit between $1-2 million to construction and supply a restaurant knowing he may not be able to serve anything stronger than a ginger ale. That’s a major risk; you get better odds of turning a profit by playing a blackjack hand in Vegas. Furthermore, even if the business were able to secure a license eventually, a national chain like Olive Garden or Cheesecake Factory has to change its architectural “footprint” to wall off the working bar. All of these restrictions curb the development of shopping center and “entertainment zones” needing multiple restaurants as vital components. Developers want theaters and full-service restaurants as main draws, not Burger Kings and crochet shops. If Utah’s legislators really cared about alcohol abuse, they would have done away with the arbitrary number of restaurant licenses altogether and kept the “private clubs” private. Instead, they reined in responsible restaurants and turned clubs into all-you-candrink watering holes. On a temporary basis, there’s an easy fix. Combine Snowbird’s seven licenses into one, freeing up six for new applicants; do the same for all resorts and hotels. But the long-term answer is for legislators to enter the reality zone and make Utah a friendly place for responsible adults. We can expand the economy without expanding the abuse of alcohol – but that requires leadership from a place where reason is often in short supply.

Should the Legislature address state sovereignty? T S his legislative sesStates’ rights forever!” sion, there are a Without the enforcement slew of bills aimed of federal law, large swaths at Utah opting out of con- of the south would still be gressional acts and longsegregated today. held laws. While the Tenth A key ideal of what Amendment is makes the United frequently quoted States unique is as the battle cry our commitment for states’ rights to staying united. and sovereignty, it The diversity of is a slippery slope people and ideas when Utahns keeps the Ameristart treating citican Dream alive zenship in this and when we country as a break off into smorgasbord of HER POINT provincial selflaws, rights, and Dawn Brandvold interests and selfpowers; picking ish rhetoric, we and choosing are not much what suits their taste. above the spoiled child on We complain about the the playground who takes reach of the federal govhis ball and goes home ernment, but when it when the game doesn’t comes to Social Security, suit him. Medicare, education While some Utahns funds, and the sanctity of will vehemently declare Hill Air Force Base, we that states should have are the first in line with unlimited rights to enforce hands out and pockets or opt out of laws, it open. should also be noted that The idea of states abdi- when California voters cating from federal conwent to the polls in the trol isn’t new. Clearly, the Proposition 8 battle, there southern states bought were lots of checks from into it when shots were Utahns who felt that they fired on Fort Sumter and should have the right to the Confederate States determine the laws of were formed. Fast foranother state. ward 100 years and the The great statesman, same idea was floated Daniel Webster lamented around in opposition of those who sought to sepathe Civil Rights Act of the rate themselves from the 1960s. idea of a United States. When George Wallace He stated that some may was inaugurated as Alaba- cry, “Liberty first and ma’s governor, he famous- Union afterwards. But ly declared, “Segregation there is another sentinow! Segregation tomorment, dear to every true row! Segregation forevAmerican heart, — Liberer!” He later remarked ty AND Union, now and that he should have said forever, one and insepara“States’ rights now! ble!” That shouldn’t be States’ rights tomorrow! lost on Utah’s lawmakers.

tate sovereignty is Pres. Obama foolishly not simply an “idea” attacked the Supreme to be discussed. It is a Court; in the same forum fact, standing well above where he was “shocked” the current hijacked when he was openly chalpower being exercised by lenged for his lying. His the federal govdespotic, dishonernment. Under est and poorly the U.S. Constituthought-out tion, state soverattack demoneignty stands next strates his intenin stature to the tions to use any sovereignty of the forum to intimiindividual and date and coerce unquestionably other branches of above the powers government into HIS POINT lawfully granted doing things “his Blaine Nichols by the individuals way or no way.” to the federal govHopefully he will ernment. fail, yet again, in There is much to be his blatant attempt to feared today as to whether increase the populist ire this constitutional order against one branch of the will be preserved for our government in order to children. We have foolish- concentrate power into his ly allowed the federal gov- own hands. ernment to grow into a The Founding Fathers corporate body beholden in their inspired wisdom only to itself and to its specifically stated that the favorite friends. Both states were sovereign to Republican and Democrat the nation and derived leaders, loyal to their Party their powers directly from rather than to the individthe people and not from uals who elected them, the federal government. have conned us into proWith the Utah State viding for them and Legislature now in session, believing they are the sov- actions could be taken to ereigns. They are becombegin re-asserting the ing, every day, more bold rightful order of state sovand controlling. ereignty. Those sitting as Now, as clearly demonstate legislators should be strated by Barack Obama keenly aware of their in his State of the Union responsibilities to protect address, the administrative state sovereignty and the branch of the federal govsuperior sovereignty of ernment is even willing to every Utahn. Over the embarrass itself to further years, because of the selfaccomplish its agenda. It serving nature of many is anxious to concentrate Utah State government unconstitutional power leaders, much of the soverinto its own hands by eignty has been eroded making an open assault on simply because the federal any who oppose them or government offered them their agenda. a few dollars.

Scout project monument to be set in place Monday Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

WOODS CROSS — More than two years ago, Boy Scout Tom Smith set his sights high for his Eagle project — raising money to erect a 17-foot high monument commemorating 100 years of Scouting in the United States. That day is Monday, Feb. 8, and the monument will be set in Hogan Park at 1500 South and 800 West at 9 a.m. Unlimited Design Inc., will do the honors A dedication will be held at a later date. Smith still has to raise $5,000 for the monument, and an additional $3,000 for a plaque listing contributors, but the young man has made a lot of progress. The monument commemorates the day that William Boyce incorporated the Boy Scouts of America in 1910. The monument is the realization of Tom Smith’s Eagle project, which he started in November 2007 at the

Courtesy Photos

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

A DREAM REALIZED: Scouts Jordan Gillette, Chase Gregersen and Tom Smith pose with Scouting monument Smith chose as his Eagle Scout project. age of 14. the most ambitious effort to He not only wanted to memorialize the Scouting commemorate Scouting’s movement in the world. It anniversary, but to inspire all will stand approximately 17 boys to be good outstanding feet high and feature a 7 foot and upright citizens by living high bronze sculpture of a the principles of the Scout Boy Scout peering off a oath, law, motto and slogan, climb atop an 8 foot monoaccording to his father Ron lithic pedestal. A stepped Smith. platform will support the He said the monument is entire structure.

The bronze sculpture is the creation of Utah sculptor Stanley J. Watts who used as his inspiration a 1908 sketch by Scouting’s founder Robert Baden Powell. The sculpture was finished in time to be on display at the city’s 2009 Memorial Day commemoration. Other works of the sculptor can be seen on http://www.atlasbronzecasting.com. The monolithic pedestal was created by Unlimited Designs, Inc., and was patterned after Norman Rockwell’s painting The Scout Oath. Engraved on three sides of the pedestal will be the Scout oath, law, and motto and slogan. The fourth side will contain a bronze plaque acknowledging contributors who donated $500 or more, as well as the sculptor, craftsmen, designers and architect. Contributions are still being accepted in the Woods Cross Scout Monument Fund at any Utah First Credit Union. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Convicted man lunges at victim in court BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL —A man convicted of sex abuse of a child tried to jump the barrier into the galley of onlookers, police believe to attack his victim. Scott Patterson, 50, of Clearfield, was in a 2nd District Courtroom in Bountiful Tuesday, where a jury convicted him on two counts of first-degree aggra-

vated sex abuse of a child and two counts of class A misdemeanor lewdness involving a child. According to Davis County Sheriff’s Lt. Brad Wilcox, as a deputy was ushering the jury out of the room, Patterson charged the gallery. “He was either trying to make a run for it, or was trying to get at the victim,” said Wilcox. The victim, a 12-year-old

girl who was 10 at the time of the abuse, was sitting with her mother in the gallery, when Patterson “made a lunge at her,” Wilcox said. Bailiffs in the courtroom, moved in to bring Patterson down, while other bailiffs outside the courtroom rushed in to help. Wilcox said bailiffs inside the courtroom were aware Patterson had something on his mind, as was a victim’s

advocate. He said such occurrences are rare, but do happen. “Bailiffs have to be alert and constantly scanning the courtroom with their eyes to see if anything’s going on.” Wilcox said the sheriff’s office is screening additional charges against Patterson through the Davis County Attorney’s Office.

Despite drop, people still coming to Davis BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor DAVIS COUNTY — While travel may be down, there are still plenty of people coming to Davis County for recreation, business and more. That was the word given during the annual Davis County Convention & Visitors Bureau review of the past year, held recently in Layton. “Of the past 11 months (in 2009), Davis County was number one during four of those months for (percentage of) travel stays,” said CVB CEO Barbara Riddle. At an average of 63.3 percent, numbers were down slightly, she said, adding, “we’re still in pretty good shape.” Overall tourism tax dollars slipped 5.5 percent compared to 2008, but that was still half the drop experienced statewide. And the restaurant tax was down less than 1 percent. Some 17,800 “room nights,” or filling of hotel rooms, was accomplished last year, generating an estimated $5.6 million. “Almost $28 million has been generated in revenue since the CVB was started” five years ago, Riddle said. “Tourism is alive and well,” she emphasized. “We’re trying to grow an international presence for Antelope Island.” That has been accomplished through distribution of brochures across the West to media familiarization

tours bringing print and TV journalists from across the world to the island. “It’s part of the Old West, the range,” she said, referring to how many people, from Japan to Europe, are drawn to an island visit. While there, they can enjoy horseback riding to kayaking to eating a buffalo burger, for example. As previously reported in the Clipper, Riddle recounted how “we couldn’t accommodate them all,” referring to those who wanted to participate in the annual island bison roundup, this past fall. That followed an extensive article and pictures in the Los Angeles Times.“Our phones rang off the hook,” she said. Weather can have an impact on tourism, as reflected in Lagoon’s 1.2 million visitors – a 12 percent decrease due largely to a cold, wet June. But the island saw a 5 percent hike in visitors and an 8 percent climb in revenue, for the “best revenue year ever,” the CVB chief said. “We had over 20,000 visitors to the Balloon Stampede alone,” over the Labor Day weekend, she said. “We are branding the state, doubling our efforts,” said Leigh von der Esch, managing director of the Utah Office of Tourism of state efforts. She noted the growth of international visitors to such locales as Bryce Canyon National Park – where 75 percent of 2009 visitors came from abroad.

mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Census jobs testing Trooper recovering from weekend road accident available at DATC BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

SUNSET —A Utah Highway Patrol Trooper is recovering from injuries she sustained Saturday night, after being called to an accident on I-15 near Sunset. UHP Trooper Rachael Zubal and a trooper-intraining were called to the scene of an accident Saturday night about 11 p.m. at mile marker 337 near 2300 North in Sunset. The accident the two were investigating involved

two vehicles and was related to winter weather conditions, according to a UHP press release. The press release said the trooper’s vehicle was in the median. Zubal stepped out of her car to call for traffic control backup because of all the slide-offs in the area. She was standing outside the car’s passenger door, when a mini-van slid and struck the trooper, carrying her about 75 feet before she fell off the vehicle’s front fender.

She was taken to McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden with a broken pelvis. She underwent surgery and is expected to recover. According to the UHP, the driver of the mini-van may have been traveling too fast for the road conditions, but they turned the investigation over to the Layton Police Department. The driver of the mini-van as not injured. However northbound I15 was closed between 650 North and 5600 South in Roy for about five hours

while the accident was cleared. Utah Highway Patrol Col. Daniel Fuhr said that over the past to months, 20 troopers have been injured in traffic crashes. Utah law requires drivers to slow down and move over a lane if possible when they see a law enforcement vehicle stopped at an accident, but Fuhr said many drivers don’t slow down enough or move over far enough. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

KAYSVILLE — The Davis Applied Technology College will serve as a Census 2010 jobs testing site. The service will be offered through the month of February.Testing will be to determine employment opportunities, such as for census takers, crew leaders, crew leader assistants, recruiting assistants, and census clerks. Pay range of $9.25 to $13.50 per hour, paid weekly with flexible hours including paid training and mileage

reimbursement. Those 18 years of age and older may apply. Applicants should call 1866-861-2010 to schedule a test and select DATC as the testing center. Testing is available at DATC on the following dates and times: Feb. 9, 3:30-p.m. 6:30 p.m.; Feb. 17 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Feb. 23, 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Note: applicants must call 1-866-861-2010 to schedule the test. Those who show up without calling will not be eligible to test.

Busy 2nd North a challenge for bikes BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor KAYSVILLE — Taking the family for a leisurely bicycle ride along Kaysville’s 2nd North probably doesn’t get a lot of takers. But other’s don’t see it that way. “It’s really a busy road, but some bikers will use it no matter what,” said City Planner Scott Messel.“We will try to make it as safe as possible, with signage, share the road signs.” But that’s easier said than done, especially at the busy and recently redesigned 2nd North and Main intersection. “In some places there might be room to do a bike lane, so then the question is, do you do a bike lane for a small section, then share the road,” Messel said. “There are parts of the road that are undeveloped, so when we do full street improvements, it would be nice to have something like that.” However, city officials have not yet decided what direction to take, he said, although the mayor and city council are cooperating in trying to find a solution. The road stretches several miles from east to west, including some sections on the west side that still have a distinctly rural feel. The east end ties into U.S. Highway 89. It’s a short way from Kaysville’s East Mountain Park, which is near the county’s public works and animal control shelter. The Bonneville Shoreline Trail is just east of that area. “What I would love to see is bike lanes on Main Street, we wish we had room,” Messel said. The city’s 50 West, which ties into Farmington, currently has no striped bike lane areas. However, it is a fairly wide, improved road. It is a prime example of an east-west corridor, something county trail and bicycle

Program cuts vs. growth cause real challenge Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

enthusiasts want to pursue this year, said Scott Hess. He is the Davis County trail planner, and coordinates the county’s trail committee. “Trails could run from the Bonneville-Shoreline Trail (in the eastern foothills), include the Legacy Parkway (in South Davis) plus the D&RG&W (Denver & Rio Grande & Western) trail” on the west side. Trails and bike lanes are being looked at for recreation, but also in many cases as commuting routes. There are residents who travel to Salt Lake City from South Davis and farther north by bicycle on some of those routes. Back in Kaysville, Messel is looking at the possibility of trails being created as part of a West Davis Corridor, or whatever the probable Legacy Highway extension will be called. Public hearings to gain input have been scheduled for later this month, with a several-year study phase just starting to determine what kind of transportation corridor should be built on the county’s west end, Centerviille north. Fruit Heights officials are studying development of trails from that city’s Nicholls Road west to Main Street (U.S. Highway 106), for example. “Salt Lake City has bike trails all over,” Messel said. “In Sugarhouse, they’ve been promoting urban biking, been doing a lot of the bike striping.” In Davis County, rail trails have been created in such cities as West Bountiful, Kaysville and Clearfield. Many other trails, some many miles long, have also been constructed. Bountiful has been using a $40,000 grant from Walmart for bike striping and related activities. He noted that some other states have far more bicycle trails than are usually seen in Utah. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

It’s all about the people you know. For the best source of local news, subscribe to the Davis County Clipper. Call 295-2251 today.

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

KAYSVILLE — Most city building inspectors and departments are quieter places, these days.That’s not the case, though, for higher education institutions, including the Davis Applied Technology College. Its president, Michael Bouwhuis, is familiar with both scenarios. As a city council member in Layton, he knows first-hand that requests for building permits are down. But he also knows that enrollment has skyrocketed at the Kaysville-based institution in the last year. “I think lawmakers really need to look at cutting all state government. Everybody needs to take a share, rather than surgically cutting those programs that are producing what the economy needs now, and will need,” he told the Clipper. “We recognize we have

Courtesy Photo

DATC PRESIDENT Michael Bouwhuis. to share in the state’s misery. We have to do our fair share. I just don’t think these additional cuts should be taken,” Bouwhuis said. He’s referring to cuts that will total more than 23 percent. At DATC, that means taking out about $2.5 million of an $11 million budget. And it means cutting a staff of 130 to about 105, including six cuts that the

DATC board of trustees approved late last week – to meet the newest cuts of 4 percent. “When you’re growing and cutting at the same time, that puts you in a terrible intersection,” Bouwhuis said. “When you (normally) read that a company is cutting staff, it’s because customers have stopped buying their services. In our case, customers are buying at an all-time high.” He said the “problem’ with higher education is “we’re at the inverse of the economy. When the economy for the private sector is bad, it’s the high times for us.” Enrollment is growing at a 50 percent clip, with student levels at 3,000 at one time in the open entry, open exit school.That could mean 12,000 students pass through the facility this year, compared to 10,000 normally. “We’re seeing from 400 to 1,200 people a week who

are coming in to change their schedule or enroll,” alone, Bouwhuis continued. At the same time, while placements are down from the levels of the boom years, there is still a demand for those trained at the DATC, the president said. “You look at our diesel program. Since the first of the year we’ve placed 24 diesel mechanics. We’re still a hope for people. It’s a way out of the great recession,” he said.“What we’ve tried to do up to this point, is minimize the impact on our employees and students. You can do that when you cut in the teens (percentages). But when you get cuts in the higher teens and 20s, the only choice you have is to eliminate programs. “That begins to affect people most vulnerable in the economy right now,” those who may be out of work who have enrolled to gain a a new skill to hopefully re-enter the workforce.

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Correspondent

with new categories created, and finalists announced by a local celebrity, Davis County resident and KSL sportscaster Rod Zundel. Representatives from Adams and Petersen, LLC, CPAs, handed Zundel an envelope, which held the name of the winners. Award presentations were interspersed with entertainment by local performers, including the Rocky Mountain Cloggers, barbershop quartet ToneDEF and J.D. Duman, a Lagoon entertainer. Zundel acted as master of ceremonies and shared the podium with Wilson, and Chamber President/CEO Jim Smith. “There have been some very trying times in 2009,” said Wilson as the evening began. “But we all have found great opportunities emerging right now thanks to dedication and volunteerism. “This is an opportunity to bring people together for the

LAYTON — This year’s Davis Chamber of Commerce recognition evening drew nearly four-times as many as attended in 2008. The Academy Awardsstyle event was believed to be the largest Chamber event ever hosted in the county. It took place late last month at the Davis Conference Center, here. “Last year we had 170 people and that was a record high,” said outgoing membership chair Brad Wilson, CEO of Destination Homes. Event organizers wanted to emphasize the good things its members are doing, even in a bad economy. That’s why they honored businesses for different ways of being good. For example, a business can be good to its employees, good for the environment, and good for its community. A different twist was taken in giving out awards,

Louise R. Shaw

Chamber recognition event far outdraws 2008

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RECOGNITION drew more than 600 people this year, nearly a four-fold increase from 2008. betterment of our communities.” As previously announced, Lakeview Hospital received Employer of the Year award. CEO Rand Kerr was credited with a leadership philosophy that “has allowed for increased employee input

and has reduced turnover from 30 percent to 10 percent.” Your Valet received the green award for being one of the first dry cleaners in America to use cleaning solutions that are environmentally friendly and reduce

Local textbook rental company doing well BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

Courtesy Photo

KAYSVILLE — Alan Martin was tired of the prices charged for new and used college textbooks. Thanks to being price savvy, he was “breaking even,” for the most part, as he pursued a master’s degree while working at Hill AFB. But then a light went on in his brain: Why not rent college textbooks, not only for himself, but friends and others. That idea has taken him, four partners and 16 fulltime employees, to a multimillion business that is due to see $4 million in revenues – all within 2 1/2 years of its start. Martin shared his story with the Davis Applied Technology College board of trustees, last week. It was at the Simmons Entrepreneurial Center, adjacent to the DATC, where the business got a boost. “We paid $180 a month in rent, soon had stacks of books in that 10 by 10 foot space,” he said. But the business quickly outgrew that space, had to lease part of a warehouse in Ogden and now is looking at using the entire facility.

watch it happen,” he said. The firm is one of about three major college book rental firms across the country.The other two are located in the Memphis vicinity. CampusBookRental.Com was honored recently by the business alliance and Grow Utah Ventures as the “fastest growth business.”

their carbon footprint. Applegate HomeCare & Hospice received the innovation award. It was cited as a company that has improved communication through electronic software, resulting in better patient care. The Mandarin Restaurant was awarded business of the year, while NorthFront Business Resource Center was honored as new business of the year. The chamber advocacy award went to Julie Batchelor. The annual legacy award went to Davis Hospital and Medical Center “for service and leadership in the Davis County community.” Hospital CEO Mike Jensen accepted the award. “The original legacy award was a beautiful box made from the wood of some apricot trees that arrived with some of the early settlers,” explained Wilson. He said the trees flourished and gave fruit “to generations of Utahns over a period of 150 years. Like

those trees, the legacy award is designed to recognize those whose lifetime of service to the residents of Davis County will impact our community for years to come.” It was conceived by the chamber’s first CEO, Chris Dallin, who continues to be active in chamber affairs. He is now director of public relations for McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden. Wilson praised Davis Hospital as well as Jensen, who chairs a number of boards and whose support of a children’s charity “was instrumental in keeping the doors open.” Incoming membership chair Shelly Nettesheim, who was featured in last week’s Clipper, received an oversized gavel from Wilson. “It was a challenging year,” he said of 2009.“There were a lot of challenges because of the economy and challenges in individual businesses. There were head winds that businesses hadn’t faced before.”

Horse, pasture workshop set FARMINGTON — A two-part workshop on horse care and small pasture management is set for Feb.10 and Feb. 17, 6:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. at the Davis County Memorial Courthouse, 28 E. State Street, here. Topics Feb. 10 will include pasture fertiliza-

tion and grazing management, while Feb. 17 will cover horse nutrition and hoof care. Registration is $5 per session. For a complete agenda and registration form, call the Utah State University Extension office at 801-451-3403 or go to extension/usu.edu/smac.

Remodeling? CAMPUSBOOKRENTALS.COM CEO Alan Martin surrounded by thousands of books the firm rents to students nationwide. “They did $15,000 in business their first year, are looking at doing $4 million in their third year,” said Steve Cloward, director of the NorthFront Entrepreneur Alliance which is based in the Simmons Center. It all started with a few customers in Ohio, to the point today they have come from 16,000 zip codes representing students at more than 5,000 colleges and universities, Martin said. In fact, there is so little business from Utah and so much from the Midwest and Eastern U.S., partners have to at least contemplate moving operations, possibly close

to Memphis, Tenn., home of Federal Express, which it uses for shipping. “It’s more costly to ship from Utah,” he said, because that adds another zone, costing about $1.50 more per book. “We were all born and raised here, would like to stay here,” but Martin estimates that additional cost could add $1 million to expenses within about a year. “We pulled about $250,000 in home loans and credit cards (using no-interest offers)” to “pull the trigger,” as Martin called it, and get the business started. “It’s been a crazy ride to

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Layton, Utah 84041

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Senator Jerry Stevenson settling in to new job A10

LAYTON — It means no time on the backhoe or checking the state’s largest tree farm. But Utah’s newest state senator, Jerry Stevenson, appears to be getting settled in to his new role up at the State Capitol in Salt Lake City. The former three-term Layton mayor was sworn in to his new duties on the first day of the 2010 legislative session, Jan. 25. By a vote of his senate district delegates and confirmation from the governor, he has replaced former Sen. Sheldon Killpack, who resigned. “Sheldon was very wise,” Stevenson said.“This session could’ve been focused much more on him than it should’ve been,” had he not bowed out. Killpack was arrested in mid-January on an alleged drunk driving charge and resigned about a day later. He had served as Senate Majority Leader and repre-

Clipper Photo

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

STEVENSON, left, speaks at a recent Davis Chamber Legislative Affairs Committee meeting while state representatives (from left) Becky Edwards, Sheryl Allen and Julie Fisher listen. sented Senate District 21, which covers northwest Davis County. Stevenson was chosen from a field of five candidates who had formally applied for consideration. They were Layton residents Erik Bornemeir and Jory R.

Francis, Rep. Curt Oda, RClearfield, and Rep. Paul Ray, R-Clinton. “I would’ve been pleased no matter what the outcome, said Shirley Bouwhuis, County Republican Chair. “They moved me three times,” Stevenson said refer-

ring to a parking stall at the Capitol. “I do have a good one now. It’s probably a stroke of luck.” On his first day in the Legislature, he was holed up for a while at a desk in the hall, as he hadn’t yet received his seating assign-

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

ment. He has been seated next to Sen. Stuart Adams, who served as a council member when Stevenson was mayor. “Now he’s got seniority. He’s been there two months and four days, and I’ve been there four days,” he joked. Stevenson replaced former Sen. Greg Bell of Fruit Heights, when he was tapped as lieutenant governor. The state’s newest senator is already chairing a committee, the Senate Workforce Services and Community and Economic Development Committee. He is also already spearheading three bills through the session, including one that would tweak language for MIDA (Military Installation Development Authority). He has co-chaired that body while Adams has chaired it. “Procedure and protocol need some work” on his part, Stevenson admitted. “But when it comes to the basic understanding of everything, from special dis-

tricts to hauling of waste, all the services government provides, I’ve got a pretty basic understanding. “I’ve got a good understanding of how it (state legislation) affects city and county government, and how it affects citizens,” he said. “I’m not a stranger down here, even in the legislative analyst’s office,” the freshman senator said. “Both in the Senate and the House, I’ve made contacts over the years and had people there I’ve worked with. “After the first couple of days, I probably raised the deer-in-the-headlights scenario to a whole new level,” Stevenson said. He owns and manages J&J Nursery & Produce in Layton with his brother, David Stevenson. “I’ve talked with my people in the business. I’m just not going to be there, only with important decisions (during the session). I will check in once a day.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Tobacco alternatives under fire in newly introduced bill FARMINGTON — Rep. Paul Ray, R-Clearfield, is a bulldog when it comes to cracking down on tobacco or for that matter, any nicotinelaced product. A bill he introduced in the house to restrict “e-cigarettes,” and flavored smokeless tobacco, moved through a House committee Tuesday. And Davis health officials are rallying behind his efforts. “We are happy the issue is on the radar of legislators,” said Isa Kaluhikaua, a health educator with the Davis Health Department, whose expertise is in tobacco education. “We are concerned about the promotion of these products.” The products that Ray and health officials are most

concerned about are alternatives to smoking, which health officials fear may encourage young people and even children to try them out. There’s Snus, a no-spit tobacco pouch meant to be placed under the upper lip, and Orbs, dissolvable breathmint sized tobacco, with a camel imprinted on each. Strips are dissolvable, like breath freshening strips, containing tobacco, and dissolvable Sticks. They’re each packaged in bright, attractive colors, which often look like candy packages. Kaluhikaua is concerned products like these “could fall under the radar”and into the hands of children, “and that even the (store) clerks may not know what they are.” She did some checking,

ELECTRONIC CIGARETTES (left) and tobacco “Orbs” (above) are both targeted in the new bill.

Courtesy Photos

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

and found the products are age-restricted. and when they are rung up at the register, the clerk should receive a notice to check for ID proving the buyer is 19. Kaluhikaua said that she hasn’t done a check of which products are available at local retailers; she has seen some of them. At a board of health

meeting last month, Kaluhikaua told board members that if a child were to ingest three of the Orbs, they would get ill, and 10 would result in serious illness. Yet, she compared them to TicTacs in appearance, and said they come in a variety of flavors children could mistake for candy. “Some are designed to fit

into creative packaging, and are marketed as a safe alternative to smoking,” Kaluhikaua told board members. She warned that the tobacco industry is creating new products all the time to keep the products in the public’s mind. However, she warned, “There’s no such thing as a safe tobacco product.” On Tuesday, House com-

mittee members heard from the public, some of whom defended the new electronic cigarette, “e-cigarette” which they say has helped them quit smoking. The e-cigarette is a battery-powered device that looks like a cigarette and allows smokers to stop inhaling tar and other compounds found in cigarette smoke. All the products contain some level of nicotine, which is of special concern to Ray, who told committee members that if he had his way, he would ban tobacco altogether. Countries worldwide are calling for additional studies of the e-cigarette and possible effects to the user’s health, especially if used for an extended period. Most of the products still don’t have Federal Drug Administration approval, Kaluhikaua said.

Tax help at county’s senior centers John Knorr AARP Local Tax Aide Coordinator AARP’s Tax-Aide program is a nationwide volunteer effort providing free tax assistance for seniors and tax filers of limited means. AARP volunteers provide Federal and state income tax preparation and electronic filing at no charge. Three volunteers at Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center, fully certified by AARP, enjoy helping the senior community complete the annual tax filing requirement from February through early April. Most appointments take about an hour, with simple returns taking less, and the occasional, more complex returns taking longer. Before arriving for their tax appointments, filers should gather their tax statements and other items to bring to their appointment. This is a checklist of some of the kinds of information needed in preparing for their tax preparation: • Copy of 2009 Federal & state tax return • All 1099 statements (INT for interest, -DIV for dividends, -R for retirement payments, -SSA

for Social Security payments, -MISC for miscellaneous payments, or any other 1099 form) • W-2 (wages, salaries, etc.) • Any other tax related documents (information about possible deductions, sale of stocks, mutual funds, etc.) ADDITIONAL IMPORTANT Information for 2009 tax year (even if the filer does not usually itemize deductions) • Real estate tax payment receipt or amount paid in 2009 (real estate taxes paid in 2009 may benefit you by adding to the standard deduction) • If a new car was purchased in 2009, a receipt or bill of sale showing the date purchased, the purchase price, and the sales tax paid (sales tax paid in 2009 may benefit you by adding to the standard deduction) Each year, between 150 and 250 tax returns are prepared and filed at Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center. Other senior activity centers in Davis County also provide AARP TaxAide services. Contact your local center for more details. To locate a tax aide location visit https://locator.aarp.org/vmis /sites/tax_aide_locator.jsp.

Senior Scoop is published by the Davis County Clipper in conjunction with the Davis County Health Department Senior Services. 50 East State Street Farmington, UT 84025 (801) 451-3377 Sally Kershisnik, Division Director Jessica Hardcastle, Editor All issues of Senior Scoop are available at http://www.daviscountyutah.gov/senior_scoop

Pu Se ll-O cti ut on

February 2010

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper

A tip of the hat(s) to you!

Photos by Megan Forbush, DCHD

Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center invited seniors to wear their favorite hats to celebrate National Hat Day on Jan. 15. Each senior wearing his or her favorite hat received a prize and got to model for the rest of the folks during lunchtime. Davis County’s senior activity centers offer a lot of fun activities each day. Come show off your creative side and get involved!

Be prepared—now is the time for action (Part 1 of 2) By Aaron Hadley, SSW, EMT-B DCHD Case Manager his is the first article of a two-part series on preparedness. It has only been a few weeks since the terrible earthquake struck in Haiti. Rescue, relief, and recovery efforts are underway, but we have seen news stories of delays in the distribution of food, water, medical supplies, and medical care for the injured. Everyone who has responded to help – from the United States military to the volunteer doctors, nurses, specially trained rescue firefighters, and people of all nations who are donating their time, service or funds to the relief effort – are doing a very difficult job under very trying circumstances. According to the American Red Cross, there are at least 70,000 disaster responses made by their

trained volunteer personnel each year in this country. Agencies such as the Red Cross, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), and your local responders such as fire and emergency medical services crews provide vital services in time of emergency, but these resources have limits and often must be prioritized to make the most effective use of those resources. So, personal preparedness becomes a top priority. What do we mean by personal preparedness? Simply put, preparedness means being ready to be as self reliant as possible following a disaster. In a major emergency we cannot expect professional responders to be everywhere at once. Personal preparedness is critically important for individuals as well as families and senior citizens.

What are the elements of personal preparedness? The Red Cross and FEMA recommend 3 actions: (1) Get a kit. Have an emergency supplies kit available at home and in your vehicle sufficient for each family member for at least 72 hours after the emergency occurs. Have everything ready and easily accessible in advance. (2) Make a plan. Plan what to do if you need to evacuate your home. Where will you go – family, friend’s home, shelter? How will you get there? Where will you meet your family if you are separated during an emergency? Have an emergency contact person in mind that is outside the disaster area, if possible, and make sure that all family members know how to contact that person. (3) Be informed. Know what types of emergencies are likely to occur in your

area. Identify how you will be notified of the emergency and how you will be able to get information and updates. Know what actions to take to protect yourself and your family members, and share what you learn with others. According to the American Red Cross, the Utah Division of Homeland Security, and Be Ready Utah, you should assemble enough supplies to last for at least three days. Store them in an easy-to-carry container such as a backpack or duffle bag. Some suggestions for what to include in a preparedness kit are: • One change of clothing and footwear per person, and one blanket or sleeping bag per person • A first aid kit that includes your prescription medication See ‘Be prepared’ on Page S2

SENIOR SCOOP

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper • February 2010

Be prepared

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Continued from Page S1 • Emergency tools including a batterypowered radio, flashlight and plenty of extra batteries • An extra set of car keys and a credit card, cash or traveler’s checks • Sanitation supplies • Extra pair of glasses • Non perishable food and a supply of water • Keep important documents in a waterproof container • Phone numbers of local and non-local relatives or friends • Insurance agent’s name and number • Keep a smaller kit in the back of your car You may be ordered to stay in your home. If this happens, in addition to the above items, you will need: • A three-day supply of water (one gallon per person per day) and food that won’t spoil. Store water in a sealed, unbreakable container that you are able to handle. Identify the storage date and replace every six months. • Non-perishable food supply, including any

special foods that are easy to store and carry, nutritious and ready-toeat; rotate regularly • Manual can opener you are able to use • Non-perishable foods for any pets Remember also that mental preparedness is critical. Practice your plan, check your supplies regularly, and if disaster should strike, remain patient and calm. Listen for instructions from emergency authorities and put your plan into action. If you are able, do what you can to help your neighbors. By being prepared in advance and knowing what to do, your chances of surviving the emergency are increased. If we all work together, we can survive! Next month, we’ll look at ways to plan ahead before a disaster strikes. For more information on emergency preparedness, check out www.redcross.org, www.bereadyutah.gov, and www.ready.gov (the preparedness website from the Federal Emergency Management Agency).

SENIOR SCOOP

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper • February 2010

Davis County offers caregiver Curly, straight, short, long educational classes avis County Health Department’s Family Caregiver Support Program is offering a twelve-week series of classes for individuals caring for family members who are older or frail. Classes will be offered on Thursdays at the Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center in Kaysville (81 E. Center St. Kaysville) from noon until 1 p.m. These classes are free to the public. A complimentary lunch will be provided at all of the classes but attendees must RSVP to Megan Forbush at (801) 451-3506 each week on Mondays by noon to receive a lunch. If you want to attend the class but do NOT want a meal, no reservation is required. Individuals may attend at anytime during the series. Presenters will discuss various topics such as caregiver resources, helping your loved one with medication management, how to change your life and your thoughts, caregivers embracing principle based thinking, priorities of care, identity theft, recognizing the signs of dementia, bridging the gap, mental

illness in the elderly, legal issues for seniors, nutrition for seniors, and how to overcome worrying. Classes begin on Thursday, Feb. 4, and end on Thursday,April 22. For more information, please contact Megan Forbush at (801) 451-3506. Davis County Senior Services thanks the following agencies for sponsoring these classes: Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center, South Davis Home Health,Apple Village Assisted Living Center, Applegate HomeCare and Hospice, Rocky Mountain Home Care, Caregiver Support Network, Hospice for Utah,Arbor ResCare, Do It For You, and The ElderCare Law Firm. Class Schedule: • Feb. 4: “Caregiver Resources.” Megan Forbush – Davis County Senior Services • Feb. 11: “Helping Your Loved One With Medication Management.” Teresa Stickler, RN – Apple Village Assisted Living Center • Feb. 18: “How to Change Your Life and Your

‘Be Fit & Fab’ Advice Corner The No. 1 cause of weight gain is inactivity. Physical activity is the key to speeding up your metabolism and burning excess calories. The best way to be physically active is to use your legs! Walk as often as you can. Always take the stairs instead of the elevator. May you live long, live strong, and live happy!

Thoughts.” Jodi Carnahan – Hospice for Utah • Feb. 25: “Caregivers Embracing Principle Based Thinking.” CJ Benson and Denise Cook – South Davis Home Health • March 4: “Priorities of Care.” Chris Pace and Madeline McDonald – Rocky Mountain Care • March 11: “Identity Theft.” Marcia Parisi and Jennifer Nackowski – Applegate HomeCare and Hospice • March 18: “Recognizing the Signs of Dementia.” Alex Bishop – Caregiver Support Network • March 25: “Bridging the Gap.” Elizabeth Squires – Arbor ResCare • April 1: “Mental Illness in the Elderly.” Kim Cannon – Davis County Senior Services • April 8: “Legal Issues for Seniors.” Eric B. Barnes – The ElderCare Law Firm • April 15: “Nutrition for Seniors.” Bonnie Athas – Davis County Senior Services • April 22: “How to Overcome Worrying.” Richard Smart – Do It For You

Got feet? Your chance to have a free foot assessment and massage has arrived. Check with your local senior activity center and get signed up. Space is limited. • Autumn Glow - Kaysville: Monday, Feb. 22 • Heritage - Clearfield: Monday, March 1 • Golden Years - Bountiful: Monday, March 8

By Bonnie Athas, DCHD Registered Dietician

Zell Lakey (left) and Janell Talbot (center) listen as Michelle Healy (right), owner of Michelle’s Hair Solutions in Kaysville, explains different options of hair styles. Talbot and Healy dropped by Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center to show seniors various hair options and other related tips. Each Davis County senior activity center offers many fun or informative presentations during lunchtime. Check with your local center for upcoming dates and presentation topics. Photo by Jessica Hardcastle, DCHD

Seniors get help to stay in homes Shawna Mahan, SSW DCHD In-Home Services Manager Seniors in the community too often face challenges alone. Their families may no longer live nearby, or can be overwhelmed with their own challenges of daily life. There are resources

and services available, but taking advantage of such help is often complicated. Many people don’t know where to go to ask for help. Davis County Health Department’s Senior Services has In-Home Services Programs that may meet the needs to keep seniors living

independently and safely at home. The staff can provide a bridge between seniors in need and the resources available to them in our community. Please call 801-451-3377 to speak to a Professional Case Manager to assess your needs and eligibility criteria or visit our website at www.daviscounty utah.gov/health.

SENIOR SCOOP

“I could have danced all night afternoon ...” Two couples enjoy the live dance music. Love to dance too? Come meet new people and gain new dance partners at Golden Years Senior Activity Center in Bountiful. Opportunities to dance are available most weekdays. Check the events calendar for details. Photo by Jessica Hardcastle, DCHD

Maintain healthy mind, body, spirit for new decade By Bonnie Athas DCHD Registered Dietician “2010 Tips for Maintaining a Healthy Mind, Body and Spirit in the New Decade” will be the theme for this year’s Senior Nutrition, Personal Health and Physical Activity Lecture series at each of the senior activity centers in Davis County. The first presentation will be a report card for each senior to fill out for self health maintenance

monitoring throughout this year, and ongoing. The goal is to get Davis County seniors into, or continue to work on, healthy lifestyle living. Each monthly workshop or seminar will address specific issues for self managing healthy lifestyle changes for better health. Basic fitness exercises and physical activity guidelines, fall prevention, nutrient choices for good eating habits, stress control,

humor, fun group activities, and making meaningful leisure planning are just some of the topics that will be addressed. To attend is easy, just check with your local senior activity center for dates and times. Start now: smile big. Come on – a big wide smile. Notice that it warms your body, feeds your mind, and brightens your spirit? See you soon!

Lunch and Learn series offers interesting topics By Brandon Garcia Director of Public Relations Continuing Education at The University of Utah he Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at The University of Utah has a Lunch and Learn series that is now in full swing. The free lectures of the Lunch and Learn series are for people age 50 and over. These are lively and provocative discussions, and a great place for people to come together to learn and share their views on a variety of issues. RSVP is not required. Bring a friend and a brown bag lunch and join

us for these informative, interesting lectures! Come early to enjoy your lunch and visit before the lecture starts. Call 801-585-5442 for more information. Public lectures for this month’s Lunch and Learn series are: Swan Lake: The Evolution of Classical Ballet Wednesday, Feb. 10, Noon –1 p.m., Commander’s House, U of U campus. Learn how classical ballet has changed in the past 200 years – specifically, Swan Lake. How did an outlandish fairy tale become a quintessential classical ballet? Presented

by Adam Sklute, Artistic Director for Ballet West. Understanding & Overcoming Muscle Pain & Dysfunction Wednesday, Feb. 17, Noon –1 p.m., Commander’s House, U of U campus. Chronic muscle pain can often be alleviated with targeted muscle therapy. Join us for this lecture from an expert in this field. The lecture includes an explanation of how muscles and fascia work and how trigger points, neurological tightness, and adhesions develop, cause pain, and can be eliminated.

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper • February 2010

Shop Smart: Get the facts on food labels American Dietetic Association ecome a smart shopper by reading food labels to find out more about the foods you eat. The Nutrition Facts panel found on most food labels will help you: • Find out which foods are good sources of fiber, calcium, iron, and vitamin C • Compare similar foods to find out which one is lower in fat and calories • Search for low-sodium foods • Look for foods that are low in saturated fat and trans fats A Quick Guide to Reading the Nutrition Facts Label: Start with the Serving Size • Look here for both the serving size (the amount for one serving), and the number of servings in the package. • Remember to check your portion size to the serving size listed on the label. If the label serving size is one cup, and you eat two cups, you are getting twice the calories, fat, and other nutrients listed on the label. Check Out the Total Calories and Fat Find out how many calories are in a single serving and the number of calories from fat. It’s smart to cut back on calories and fat if you are watching your weight! Let the Percent Daily Values Be Your Guide Use percent Daily Values (DV) to help you evaluate how a particular food fits into your daily meal plan: • Daily Values are average levels of nutrients for a person eating 2,000 calories a day. A food item with a 5 percent DV means 5 percent of the amount of fat that a person consuming 2,000 calories a day would eat. • Remember: percent DV are for the entire day – not just for one meal or snack. • You may need more or less than 2,000 calories per day. For some nutrients you may need more or less than

100 percent DV. The High and Low of Daily Values • 5 percent or less is low – try to aim low in total fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, and sodium • 20 percent or more is high – try to aim high in vitamins, minerals and fiber Limit Fat, Cholesterol, and Sodium Eating less of these nutrients may help reduce your risk for heart disease, high blood pressure, and cancer: • Total fat includes saturated, polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fat. Limit to 100 percent DV or less per day. • Saturated fat and trans fat are linked to an increased risk of heart disease. • Sodium – high levels can add up to high blood pressure. • Remember to aim low for percentage DV of these nutrients. Get Enough Vitamins, Minerals, and Fiber • Eat more fiber, vitamins A and C, calcium, and iron to maintain good health and help reduce your risk of certain health problems such as osteoporosis and anemia. • Choose more fruits and vegetables to get more of these nutrients. • Remember to aim high for percentage DV of these nutrients. Additional Nutrients • Carbohydrates – There are three types of carbohydrates: sugars, starches, and fiber. Select whole-grain breads, cereals, rice and pasta, plus fruits and vegetables. • Sugars – Simple carbohydrates or sugars occur naturally in foods such as fruit juice (fructose), or come from refined sources such as table sugar (sucrose) or corn syrup. Check the Ingredient List Foods with more than one ingredient must have an ingredient list on the label. Ingredients are listed in descending order by weight. Those in the largest amounts are listed first. Effective January 2006, manufacturers

are required to clearly state if food products contain any ingredients that contain protein derived from the eight major allergenic foods. These foods are milk, eggs, fish, crustacean shellfish, tree nuts, peanuts, wheat, and soybeans. What Health Claims on Food Labels Really Mean FDA has strict guidelines on how certain food label terms can be used. Some of the most common claims seen on food packages: • Low calorie – Less than 40 calories per serving. • Low cholesterol – Less than 20 mg of cholesterol and 2 gm or less of saturated fat per serving. • Reduced – 25 percent less of the specified nutrient or calories than the usual product. • Good source of … – Provides at least 10 percent of the DV of a particular vitamin or nutrient per serving. • Calorie free – Less than 5 calories per serving. • Fat free / sugar free – Less than 1/2 gram of fat or sugar per serving. • Low sodium — Less than 140 mg of sodium per serving. • High in … — Provides 20 percent or more of the Daily Value of a specified nutrient per serving. • High fiber — 5 or more grams of fiber per serving.

DavisLife

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010 • A15

Stock Photos

THOUGH MANY PEOPLE think of yoga and pilates as people being bent up like pretzels, the basis of both lie in slower, more gentle movements that are designed to loosen and strengthen the muscles.

More than a pretzel BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — The popular image of yoga and pilates may be people twisting themselves up into impossible shapes, but the real heart of both practices is a slow, gentle way to be more focused on your own body. That was the message of Martha Felt, a yoga instructor who recently spoke to the Bountiful Rotary. She explained that there are actually several different

forms of yoga and pilates, many of which can be practiced by people of all ages. “The first thing I hear people say is ‘oh, you have to bend me up like a pretzel,” said Felt. “But some of it is really very gentle.” Though yoga and pilates can appear to be very similar to casual observers, Felt said that each has a different purpose. Yoga’s ultimate goal has always been inner balance and stress relief, while pilates was originally designed as a form of physical therapy.

“Joseph Pilates developed pilates during World War I when he was working with the injured,” said Foot. “He noticed that if people used very slow, controlled movements and breathed in a certain way, it started to fix deep, deep muscles.” Both, however, can do wonders for aching muscles, particularly in the back. Felt compared tight, unstretched muscles to a piece of beef jerky that someone is trying to bend. Muscles should be more like string cheese, flexible

and free to move in whatever direction is needed. “I hear people say ‘Oh, by back hurts,’” said Felt, holding up the piece of jerky. “This is why.” The back is specifically at risk, especially if already tight muscles are being pulled even further out of alignment by their connection to equally tight stomach and leg muscles. This is why both yoga and pilates focus on strengthening a body’s core, first making n See “YOGA,” p. A16

Jenniffer Wardell

Yoga, pilates also offer gentler route

YOGA INSTRUCTOR Martha Foot, above, uses string cheese to explain the importance of flexible muscles.

A16

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

Yoga, pilates also offer gentler route YOGA AND PILATES focus on moving slowly and holding positions, stretching and warming muscles.

Continued from p. A15

people very aware of their stomach muscles and then using that awareness as the base for more advanced exercises. “If you can get your core strengthened, it will alleviate pain throughout your whole body,” said Foot. For those who are interested in getting their feet wet, Foot demonstrated a simple set of exercises that can be done from a chair or the edge of a bed. First, sit on the very edge of the bed and hold your hands out in front of you as if you’re holding on to a giant beach ball. Inhale and slowly lift the arms up over your head (keeping the ball position), focusing on the muscles in your back as you do. Then exhale and slowly lower your arms until they’re directly in front of you. Another exercise you can do is also done on the edge of a chair. Sitting straight up, slowly exhale and curve your body to the side. Focus on your muscles, and try to move only a single rib at a time. Do the

same thing as you raise your body back to a sitting position. “Smaller, more mindful movements actually do a lot more than running on a treadmill,” said Foot. There are several websites that offer step-by-step instructions for more detailed exercises, including yoga.about.com. For those interested in more thorough training, yoga classes are also taught at Body Infusion in Bountiful, FitLife Wellness Spa in Layton, and the South Davis Recreation Center. Yoga and pilates can improve both a person’s strength and fitness, but you have to do a full session two to three times a week in order to really see a difference. “Joseph Pilates himself said that ‘In 10 sessions you will start to feel the difference,’” quoted Felt. “‘In 20 sessions you will start to see the difference. In 30 sessions you will have a whole new body.’” And you won’t even have to bend yourself up into a pretzel to do it.

Stock photos

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — Miss Farmington Ciera Pekarcik is giving Davis County residents a chance to show off their talents and help local kids at the same time. Pekarcik is sponsoring the upcoming “Farmington’s Got Talent,” with the final sign-ups for the competition ending today (Feb. 4). The first round will be Feb. 5 from 6-8 p.m. in the basement of the Community Arts Center (120 S. Main). The final round, which will be open to the public, will be held on Feb. 27 from 78:30 p.m. (also at the Community Arts Center). All the money raised from ticket prices and entry fees will go toward the Children’s Justice Center, located in Farmington. “My platform is finding yourself through service, and I’m trying to get the community involved in a fun way,” said Pekarcik, adding that the mission seems to have been a success so far.“We’ve been getting people from all around Davis County.” Entry fees for the competition are $10 for Farmington residents and $20 for non-residents. On the evening of the fifth, contestants will have one minute to set up and three minutes to present their talent to a panel of judges. All talents that can be performed on stage are both welcome and encouraged. “We love every talent,” said Pekarcik, adding that at least one person who’s signed up will probably be doing comedy.“We really want a variety, and if it’s strange so much the better.” Though the first round will be closed to casual audiences, the judges will choose 15 finalists to move onto the finals on Feb. 27. “Hopefully, we’ll have 80 people to choose from,” said

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Pekarcik. Audience entry into the final round will cost $7, and all 15 acts will perform. The judges will then choose three finalists, who will perform again for the top spot in the competition. There will also be prizes on the line. Pekarcik said that there will be a cash prize, as well as tickets from the Utah Jazz, Ballet West, Farmington City and other groups. For those who feel their real talent would lie in being able to create these kind of opportunities to help the community, the orientation for this year’s Miss Farmington competition will be held Feb. 6 at 10 a.m. at the Community Arts Center. The competition will be held this June, with the winner being able to pursue the platform of her choice. For more information on either the “Farmington’s Got Talent” competition or the Miss Farmington orientation, please call Farmington Arts Coordinator Sarah Hale at 801-529-2996. To sign up for the talent competition please call the city’s parks and recreation office at 801-451-0953.

Courtesy Photo

Miss Farmington invites Davis residents to compete for prizes, help local children

jwardell@davisclipper.com PEKARCIK, above, has organized a talent competition to help the Children’s Justice Center.

619

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Arts Briefs

DAC looking for musical talent

The Davis Arts Council is looking for performers for the Free Sunday Night Concert Series. The series will run June 6 through Aug. 29, 2010. The concerts are free to the public and are Sundays at 7 p.m. Each performance is appropriate for all ages, encouraging entire families to spend time with each other in beautiful Layton Commons Park, while enjoying the musical talents of local and regional musicians. The series is directed by Kathy Skidmore, former singer with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Those interested in being considered for this summer’s season should submit a bio, photo and sample (such as a CD or website) by March 1 to: Davis Arts Council, Attn: Kathy Skidmore, 445 N. Wasatch Drive, Layton, UT 84041. Program content should be wholesome and uplifting, suitable for a family-oriented audience. If there are questions, please contact Kathy Skidmore at 801-546-4428 or the Davis Arts Council offices at 801-546-8575.

BDAC Statewide Competition entries

Bountiful/Davis Art Center’s Annual Statewide Competition will be exhibited from Feb. 26 through April 2. The competition is open to all professional Utah artists. Original works of art in the following media will be accepted: watercolor, oil, acrylic, mixed media, drawings, graphics, photographs, weavings/textiles and sculpture. Artists may enter up to three original works, completed within the last two years and not previously exhibited at BDAC. There is a non-refundable entry fee of $10 per work. BDAC members’ entry fee is $7 per work. The entry dates for this year’s competition are Tuesday - Saturday, Feb. 16-20, from 10 a.m. until 5 pm. No entries will be accepted after 5 p.m. on Feb. 20.

Farmington ballroom dance class

Put on your dancing shoes and bring your favorite dance partner and come for a fantastic evening of Ballroom Dance! Come and learn everything from the waltz to the flirtatious cha cha a different dance is taught each week. Ballroom dance classes are Feb. 5, Feb. 19, March 5, April 9, and April 23 from 7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center (120 S Main, Farmington). The cost is only $7 per couple if pre registered ($10 at the door).Register at the Parks and Recreation Office at 720 W. 100 N. or go online to www.farmington.utah.gov.

Davis County Library book sale

On Feb. 20 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., the Davis County Library System will host a “Bargain Hunter Bonanza” book sale at the North Branch, located just West of I-15 and North of the Clearfield High School, at 562 S. 1000 E., Clearfield. All are invited to come and peruse hundreds of used books for sale; prices will be $1 for a Adult Hardbacks, 50 cents for children’s hardbacks and 25 cents for paperbacks. Movies in the form of DVDs for $1 and VHS tapes for 25 cents will also be for sale.

Worlds of the Crystal Moon signing

Davis County residents are invited to the book signing event for the “Worlds of the Crystal Moon” on Feb. 6 from noon to 6 p.m. at the Barnes and Noble in Murray (5249 South State). Those who attend will meet author Phillip Jons as well as the actors who will be auditioning for key roles in the “Worlds of the Crystal Moon” feature films. There will also be an opportunity to meet other key people involved in bringing this project to life, including the screenwriter and composer.

Local books explore lessons of leadership, healing A17

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — Since the days of Aesop’s fables stories have been used to teach as well as entertain, using the experiences of fictional characters to touch on a more universal life lesson. Recently, two very different books by two Davis County natives have taken that route. One, Dr. Timothy R. Clark’s “The Leadership Test,” uses the stories almost like direct fables that address the character and stewardship aspects of leadership. The other, written by Janet and Michael Weaver, simply explores the personal reckoning of a recent widow and allows readers to draw their own message. “The Leadership Test: Will You Pass?” uses stories and fictional conversations to address such issues as influence through persuasion, accountability, and why people want to be leaders. This is the second book by author Dr. Timothy Clark, whose “Epic Change: How to Lead Change in the Global Age” was named as one of the best management books of 2008 by CEO Refresher. “‘The Leadership Test’ stopped me dead in my tracks,” said Britt Berrett, CEO of Medical City Dallas Hospital.“In a word, it is brilliant.” The book even has fans outside the business world. “This book should be required reading for anyone

THE COVERS FOR “The Leadership Test” (above) and “The Apology” (left). The books explore different life lessons.

Courtesy Photos

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

interested in leadership,” said former BYU football coach LaVell Edwards. In “The Apology,” recent widow Martha Day is facing her own test. The death of her husband has caused her to look back on her life, and she decides that she’s had some failings as a mother.

Her relationships with her three children have deteriorated, and they’ve built their own lives that no longer seem to have a place for her. She seeks to rectify this through a journey that stirs up a lot of past feelings and unexpected information, helping the entire family

understand each other better and heal hearts. “It’s a novel that every family can relate to,” said Sheralynn Pratt, a representative of publisher Cedar Fort, Inc.“It’s a sweet and refreshing look at relationships, identity, and most of all forgiveness.” Michael, a Davis County native, co-wrote the 70-page book with his mother. It is available in area bookstores and online at www.cedarfort.com. jwardell@davisclipper.com

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Davis People A18

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

Courtesy Photo

Single mom group to close its doors

Bountiful native helps in Afghanistan

Bountiful native combined joint task force - 82 PAO Spc. Preston Hall met with elders in the Baba Kala village recently. Hall is a member of the Nuristan Provincial Reconstruction Team. The civil affairs team is trying to gain a better understanding of the Government of Islamic Republic of Afghanistan and the Afghan national security forces. The team also visited local people to develop positive relations among the villagers.

SALT LAKE CITY — The Single Mom Foundation announced that it will be closing after 11 years of service and a transition to the Utah Higher Assistance Authority website. Brigham Young University’s “The Power of Education on the Economic Self-Reliance of Utah Single Mothers” report resulted in the development of an educational website for single mothers in Utah. The Single Mom Foundation decided to move its own website and close its doors, partnering with the Utah Higher Education Assis-

tance Authority to give single mothers the opportunity to receive assistance for school. “UHEAA will continue to build on the great work started by the Single Mom Foundation,” said Associate Executive Director of Business Development at UHEAA Michael Nemelka. UHEAA is a subsidiary of the State Board of Regents which administers Utah’s student financial aid programs. For more information, call 801-321-7294 or visit www.uheaa.org/singlemoms . sroberts@davisclipper.com

AAUW, AARP sponsor meeting on medication wisdom, safety KAYSVILLE — The American Association of University Women and AARP are welcoming pharmacist Jeanette Nosker to this month’s meeting. The association, in

partnership with AARP, are sponsoring an open meeting on the “Wise Use of Medication” on Monday, Feb. 8. The meeting will be held at the Kaysville Library at 7 p.m. Anyone interested is

invited to attend. For more information, contact Gloria Nielson at 801-544-9253 or Colleen Busenbark at 801-2958613. sroberts@davisclipper.com

‘Battlers’ invited to workshop BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — Craig Poole, Michael Dowdle, Joel Stevenett, and Joslyn Poole are just a few of the artists who will be helping with a workshop for this year’s PTA “Battle of the Bands” contest. “Bring Your Battle” is a workshop designed to help students sharpen their skills as performing artists. On Saturday, Feb. 6, the workshop will be

held at the University of Utah in the Chamber Music Hall at the University of Utah from 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Any bands interested in participating in this year’s PTA “Battle of the Bands” contest is invited to this workshop. This year’s competition will be held on March 20. “Our hope is that the workshop will light a spark inside these talented musicians and generate new professional opportunities,” said work-

shop coordinator Kris Woodbury. To register for the event, visit www.bringyourbattle.com, or contact Woodbury by e-mailing kris@rlegacyentertainment.com or calling 801815-6986. Registration will also be taken at the door that day. The cost is $50 per band or $25 per individual. The event is co-sponsored by the Utah PTA and R Legacy Entertainment is located in Las Vegas.

Date: Friday Feb. 5th • Time: 11am-3pm

Davis Horizons

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

A19

Birthday 90th: Mizera Dona Mizera celebrates her 90th birthday on Feb. 7, 2010. You did it Mom, who would of thought. Long-time resident of Pocatello, Idaho, she now resides in Bountiful, Utah with her oldest daughter. Mother of four, grandmother of eleven, greatgrandmother of 31 and greatgreat-grandmother to seven with four more on the way. What a legacy you have left us Mom. We love you!

Wedding Group offers advice Frischknecht-Benard Ryan Benard and Katie Frischknecht will be married Feb. 6, 2010 in the Bountiful Temple. A reception will be held at the Joseph Smith Memorial Building that evening. Katie is the daughter of Scott and Kaye Frischknecht. Ryan is the son of Blaine and Kaye Benard. The couple will make their home in Bountiful.

Dona Mizera

Katie Frischknecht Ryan Benard

Rhyme and Reason OF SOME SMALL MOMENT (by Kolette Montague)

Eagle Scout Awards EAGLE SCOUT AWARDS were presented to three members of Troop 833 sponsored by the Centerville Pheasant Ward, on Jan. 10, 2010 Pictured left to right are Tyler Street, David Burrahm and Aaron Heusser. Tyler is the son of Todd and Shelley Street. He earned 29 merit badges. For his Eagle project he made phonic “whisper” phones for the first graders at Creekside Elementary. David is the son of Richard and Carole Burrahm. He earned 30 merit badges. For his Eagle project he sanded and repainted the bowery tables and benches at the Roland Way Chapel, Centerville Stake. Aaron is the son of Kurt Heusser and Joan Heusser. He earned 26 merit badges. For his Eagle project he sanded and repainted the bleachers at the Centerville Stake Center ball diamond. Sherman Abegg is their Scoutmaster.

This frozen morning here I stand on winter land beneath bare trees. There is no breeze as dawn sifts pale through winter’s sieve, but trees still live. I hear no hymns in silent limbs yet sense their strength by standing near. Trees do not fear, but wait. I long to be so strong. The Utah State Poetry Society, Rhyme & Reason Chapter, is national and state affiliated. It is dedicated to securing a wider public appreciation of poetry and to promote skills in the writing of poetry whether for personal satisfaction, winning awards, or publishing. It provides lessons, critiques, contests, speakers, workshops, readings, publications and friends. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month, 7-9 p.m., at the Bountiful Davis Arts Center. Visitors are always welcome. For additional information, go to www.utahpoets.com, or call 801-292-0283

to halt child abuse BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer NORTH SALT LAKE —Last year, 19,878 cases of child abuse were investigated in Utah. Of those, 53 percent were female and 47 male. Ninety-three percent of the cases involved people who knew the kids. Those statistics were among information shared with members of the Bountiful Breakfast Exchange Club last week by Carrie Jensen, a prevention specialist with Prevent Child Abuse Utah, who spoke of programs they offer to halt abuse. Jensen, who works out of the organization’s Ogden office, told Exchange Club members that the organization has several schoolbased programs.One program is aimed at elementary school-aged children, and teaches young children to recognize, abuse, resist it and report any abuse they may receive to three people. A program geared at high-schoolers addresses the problem of teen dating violence, and looks at what young men and young women believe, which may lead to abuse. She said that five of every 25 teens have been in an unhealthy dating relationship. Among programs the organization offers to children is NetSmartz, which teaches students to be safe online. For younger kids, kindergarten through sixth grade,

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they offer a bully prevention program called FROG (Friends Remember Our Gifts) which helps students learn skills to stand up to bullies, and explains the difference between tattling versus telling. She told Exchange Club members there are five types of bullying: physical, verbal, emotional, sexual and cyber. Jensen also shared warning signs parents can look for in teens which may indicate abuse in their teen’s life, such as unexplained injuries, sudden changes in grades or schoolwork, fear of a boyfriend or girlfriend, changes in mood or personalities. Jensen said anyone who suspects a child is being abused is required by law to report that. She said that if a case is investigated and it turns out to be unfounded, the person reporting the possible abuse will not be held liable. But, she warned, anyone who suspects child abuse and doesn’t report it could face three months in jail and face a $1,000 fine. She said parents need to be aware of who is with their child, and in this age of technological savvy, it’s even more important for parents to be aware of Internet safety. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Davis Obituary A20

Ross Jed Davis 1922 - 2010 Ross Jed Davis, 87, lifetime resident of Bountiful, UT, passed away January 27, 2010, following complications from several surgeries related to colon cancer. He was b o r n March 1, 1922, at home to Daniel Murray Davis and C h l o e Stringham. He graduated from Davis H i g h School, and then he spent t h r e e years in the 166th Army Air Force Gun Battalion in Australia, N e w Guinea and the Philippines during WWII. He married his sweetheart, Mary Lois Stephens, on January 30, 1948.They were later sealed for time and all eternity in the Salt Lake Temple. Ross’ family was always his first priority and the source of his most profound joy. He worked for 20 years in the wholesale phonograph record industry. Ross truly enjoyed associating with the various recording artists and sales representatives of RCA Records. He was employed for another 16 years in wholesale large and small appliance sales. After his retirement, Ross received much satisfaction applying his artistic skills to fine china painting, orchid horticulture, gardening and traveling. Ross was very active in the LDS Church fulfilling numerous assignments and took pleasure in the service of others. He is survived by his wife, Mary; his three sons, Gregory Davis (Cathy), Douglas Davis (Susan) and Rodney Davis (Jeffrey); eight grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; sisters, Chloe Gordon and Dorene Pandolfi; and brother, Steven Davis. Funeral services will be Monday February 8, 2010, at 11 a.m. at the Bountiful 21st Ward (2000 South Orchard Drive). A viewing will be held Sunday evening 6:-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary (295 No. Main, Bountiful), and an hour prior to the funeral service at the church. Interment will be in the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

Obituary deadline: Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

Lucille Rampton Perry 1920 - 2010 Lucille Rampton Perry passed away at home on February 2, 2010 of natural causes in Bountiful, Utah at the age of 90. She was born on January 19, 1920 in Bountiful, Utah the daughter of Alfreda Hansen and John Robertson Rampton. Lucille r e c e i ve d her early education at the Stoker School in Bountiful and at D a v i s H i g h School. She studied art at the U. of U. under LeConte S t ewa r t . She studied sculpturing under Tarlief Knaphus. She belonged to the Utah State Poetry Society, and the Rhyme and Reason chapter. She belonged to the League of Utah Writers and was a member of the Daughters of the

Utah Pioneers. She was an active member of the LDS church and served in many callings. She created some beautiful paintings. She was ever willing to dedicate her time and talents in producing scenery for road shows, cover designs for church programs of all kinds, placards for social events and even a float for the Bountiful 24th parade. She served an LDS mission to South Carolina and was also a Salt Lake and a Bountiful temple worker for many years. She married Curtis Scott Perry on August 15, 1940 in the Salt Lake Temple. They were later divorced.Together they had six children. Survived by her sons: Richard C. (Hazel) Sandy ; Grant R. (Carol Anne) West Valley; daughters: Carol J. Bjork (Claron) Price, Janice Bosworth (Norman) Sandy; Elaine Youngberg (Ross) Bountiful, Sharon K. Youngberg (Mark) Emmett ID: one brother John Rampton (Mary) Bountiful; 31 grandchildren, and 39 great-grand children.(and at least five on the way). Preceded in death by two grandsons, Byron Bosworth and Jeffrey Youngberg, and one great grandson, Joshua Evans, six sisters and three brothers. The family expresses appreciation to South Davis Hospice for their loving care over the past two years. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday, February 6, 2010 at 11 a.m. at the Bountiful 31st Ward, 585 E. Center in Bountiful, Utah, where friends and family may call from 9:30-10:30 a.m.. prior to services. Interment in the Bountiful Cemetery Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

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Elizabeth R. Crane Varley Benzley 1911-2010 Elizabeth Ralphene Crane Varley Benzley, age 99, passed away peacefully on January 30, 2010 in Salt Lake. She was born January 10, 1911 in the family home in M o n t pelier, Idaho to Hyrum a n d Margaret A n n Williams Crane. She grew up there and in Pocatello with her eight lively siblings. Elizabeth’s mother passed away when she was only 11 and she took on the serious responsibilities of helping rear her younger brother and sisters. Upon graduating from Pocatello High School, she became the Crane family’s official housekeeper and surrogate mother for the next seven years. Even with

these responsibilities, she expressed her talent as an accomplished musician, self-taught at the piano, and as a classically trained violinist. As a member of the noted quartet “The Fiddlers Four” she shared her talent performing regionally and on one memorable tour performed concerts across the country. She met Franklin G. Varley in Pocatello and they married in Salt Lake City on January 9, 1932 and were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple in 1933. Together they had sons; Franklin C. (Judy) Varley, Poulsbo, WA, John D. (Anita) Varley, Bozeman, MT, and Stephen W. (Sandy) Varley of Salt Lake City. In 1966, after 34 years, Elizabeth’s beloved and devoted partner and father of their sons, passed away. After a decade of what she called a “solo act,” the widowed Elizabeth met an ardent and energetic widower from her home town of Pocatello. She and Owen Walden Benzley were married on August 6, 1976 in Salt Lake City. Elizabeth and Owen resided in Centerville, UT and shared 31 years of adventures and contentment until Owen passed away on March 8, 2007. Elizabeth most loved her LDS faith, her pioneer heritage, her treasured family and friends. Her

two rich and rewarding marriages gave her an extended family of many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren which she followed with great interest and love. She also worried about needy children throughout the world, lost or stray dogs and kittens, and the well-being of our natural world. When well into “grandmotherhood” she wrote: “The pleasures that come to me now are simple, little arms around my neck, quick kisses on the cheek, and expressions of love or tributes that may come from phone calls across the miles and those nearby.” She was a woman of high integrity and steadfast compassion and all who knew her will miss her very much. The family wishes to thank Elizabeth’s special niece Suzanne Geyer, devoted companion Joyce Wright, the Comfort Hospice, and the staffs of the Age Connection and Wentworth Assisted Living Center, who gave her such tender care in her last years. Funeral services for Elizabeth are scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday, February 6, 2010 at Larkin Sunset Gardens, 1950 East 10600 South, Sandy, UT. Friends and family may wish to arrive an hour earlier, at 10 a.m., to pay their respects to Elizabeth and visit with her family. Online condolences welcomed at www.larkincares.com

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

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Obituary Gerald (Gerry) Pingree Billeter 1940-2010 Gerald (Gerry) Pingree Billeter, 69, passed away on January 31, 2010 in Bountiful, Utah. He succumbed to the ravages of Cirrhosis of the liver. He was born in Salt Lake City, February 28 to Julius C. Billeter a n d Celeste Pingree Billeter. Gerry was a proud, faithful and devout member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served his church and Heavenly Father throughout his life in many ways, including serving a successful mission in the California Mission and fulfilling many callings of responsibility in his ward and stake. He volunteered for every opportunity to serve. He enjoyed being a home teacher and serving in the High Priest Quorum. He also took pleas-

Michael Scott Lee 1965-2010 Born in Denver, Colorado on May 21, 1965 Departed on Jan. 27, 2010 and resided in Pleasant View, UT. Pleasant View – The world became a darker place with the passing of Michael. He had a special a n d unique gift of brightening the room as soon as he entered. Mike loved and lived life to the fullest; whether carrying Lori’s holiday boxes or snowmobiling to the top of Ray’s property – he did it with joy! He loved (with a genuine sincere love) everyone. His angel on earth is Samantha, his love for her is beyond comprehension. His world was complete with the birth of Cade and Eric. He treasured every moment he had with them and is so proud of who they are. Michael and Lori shared a bond beyond imagination – they were a true team. Michael Scott Lee passed away suddenly of a heart attack on January 27, 2010. He was born May 21, 1965 the son of Stephen and Della Bianchi Lee. Mike graduated from Bountiful High School in 1983; he had an Associate’s Degree from WSU and was one quarter from receiving his Bachelor’s Degree in accounting. He was a walk-on for the WSU football team and shortly after was given a full ride schol-

ure in being a Temple Worker in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He married Rose Plescia in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Gerry had a successful career in the grocery business including working at Safeway, Food 4 Less, and managing one of the busiest 7-Elevens in Salt Lake. In his later years he worked for Wheeler Machinery. Gerry is survived by his children, grandchildren and wife, Rose. Also his two sisters, Annamae (Ann) and Ralph Angerbauer and Ruth and Richard Belliston. He was preceded in death by his parents, his twin brother, Herald and his brother, Bud Billeter. Funeral services honoring Gerry will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, February 4, 2010 at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main. There will be a viewing at the mortuary between the hours of 11:30 a.m.12:45 p.m. prior to services. Interment will take place at Mountain View Mortuary, 7800 South and 3115 East in Salt Lake City after the funeral. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. The family would like to express appreciation to the Inn at Barton Creek, Orchard Cove and South Davis Hospice for their loving care of Gerry.

arship; he was co-captain of the team and played as outside linebacker. Mike married Lori Ward, December 19, 1987 in the Ogden LDS Temple. He was a High Priest in the Pleasant View 11th Ward. He was a Scout Leader and loved his callings working with the youth. In 1983 Mike started working as a laborer (grunt!) for R. Ray Ward Const. and later became Chief Estimator. Mike is survived by his wife Lori; their children, precious daughter Samantha, twin boys Cade and Eric all of Pleasant View; his mother Della Lee of Bountiful and Lori’s parents Ray and JoAnn Ward; his Grandmother Ruth Bianchi of NV, his siblings Deena Lee of Bountiful, Mark (Rosalie) Lee of No. Salt Lake, Debra Lee of AZ, Diana (Duane) West of CA, David (Diana) Lee of Bountiful, and Travis (Kate) Lee of Farmington. He was preceded in death by his father Stephen, Grandpa Bianchi, and Grandpa and Grandma Robinson. Special thanks to Hannah and Ryan Goodrich for their special care and love of Samantha during this time. Beautiful funeral services were held at the Pleasant View 11th Ward Chapel, Pleasant View, Utah. Michael was laid to rest in the Ben Lomond Cemetery in North Ogden. A trust fund has been set up for the boy’s college at any Zions Bank location, under the Lori Lee Family donation fund. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Christmas Tree Jubilee in honor of Sam, c/o Weber School Foundation, 5320 Adams Ave. Parkway, Ogden, UT 84405.

Aspen Harvey Hunt 8/28/75-1/27/10 a.k.a “Rick Harvey Padley, Jr.” Aspen Harvey Hunt, 34, our beloved dad, son, brother, uncle, lover, friend and Dirty Bird flew away from us on January 27, 2010. He was a unique man unlike any other. A highly accomplished musician, s i n g e r, and song writer, he formed his band, The Dirty Birds. He leaves so much of himself for so many. We will find and follow him in his flight through the music he left behind for us. He found his greatest joy in his son, Sean, and his daughter, Aria. He dearly loved his family, his friends, his beautiful women, expensive food, Fish Lake, aspen trees, menthol smokes, beer, feathers, angels, symbols, and most

William LeRoy Stringfellow III 1943-2010 “Bill” William LeRoy Stringfellow age 66 of Bountiful, Utah passed away from complications of Multiple Myeloma. He was surrounded by family and friends. H e was born in Dayton Ohio on Nov. 30, 1943. B i l l served his country in the U.S. Air Force for e i g h t years. In the service he was instrumental in the development of the mainframe computer for the Apollo Lunar Lander piloted by Neil Armstrong. He was also employed by Tandem/Compaq as a program engineer. At Honeywell computers Bill worked as a system program engineer. He retired from Hewlett Packard as a program manager.

parts of himself. He was a true White Trash Warrior. He was proud and confident in himself even through the darkest times. He fought the demons of drug addiction for many years and embraced his inner angel when he was clean. Aspen welcomed all of life at the deepest level and found love and peace in his own selfworth. He is survived by his son, Sean Petersen, his daughter, Aria Sunday Hunt, his mom, Carole Hunt (Richard) Hanson, his dad, Richard (Se Ho) Padley, big sis Lisa (Shawn) Adamson, big bro Miguel Peterson (Rachel), adored twin bro Matthew Padley, little bro Nathan Padley (Heather), his love, Shandy Winward, special aunt Linda Hunt Anton, aunts Sue, Lori, Kristen, many nephews, cousins, family, and a cast of a thousand friends. A celebration of Aspen’s life will be held Saturday, February 6, 2010 at the Bountiful Elks Lodge #2442 located at 544 W. 400 N. Bountiful, Utah from 1-4 p.m. Bring your stories, some munchies, your laughter, and be ready for the concert of a lifetime. Funeral directors Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary. “Fly free, our Dirty Bird.” Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com

Bill had a passion and love for the outdoors. An avid hiker his favorite spot was Kauai, Hawaii which he visited over 20 times. He loved piloting aircraft, horseback riding and photography. One of his favorite hobbies was flying his home built radio controlled model aircraft. He loved fixing things and took great pride in his work. A faithful member of the LDS Church, Bill served in many capacities, always ready to accept any calling and to serve where needed. Bill worked at the Bountiful Food Pantry as a volunteer even during his cancer treatments that were so debilitating. He was known for his many acts of service to family and neighbors. He was proceeded in death by his mother, Ruby Helton Burgher and stepfather, Wallace Zade Burgher. Bill is survived by his wife, Linda Lee Stringfellow of Bountiful, Utah, his daughters Patricia Sue Ellis of Prescott, Arizona and Carol Lynn Austin of Phoenix, Arizona. He had two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services were held on January 30, 2010 at the Ward Canyon Ward Building. The family wishes to extend their greatest appreciation to the wonderful ICU staff of Lakeview Hospital.

Herman W. Boes 1918-2010 Herm passed away at home in Bountiful on Jan. 28, 2010. Born to Jacob and Catherine Boes on January 14, 1918. He was the youngest of 3 children. He married his sweeth e a r t , Florine Wood, on May 29, 1941 in the Salt Lake Temple. Herm was a con-

Tracey Ann Christensen Dec. 14, 1962-Jan. 31, 2010 Tracey returned to her mother’s loving arms after losing her battle with a lengthy illness. Her unselfish love and kindness will forever live on in the hearts of those whose lives she touched. She is survived by her p a r t n e r, C r a i g Briggs; and her daughter, the light of her life, Nicole Rose. Also her father, John Christensen; her brothers, Kelly, Tim (Lisa), Barry (Karla), and Corey (Becky); her sisters, Genny Mikkelsen, Jackie Thomas (Sam) and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her mother Tilly Christensen. A private family ceremony will take place Friday, February 5, 2010. Friends and family may call Friday evening from 5:-7 p.m. at the Camelot Clubhouse, 655 N. Hwy 89, North Salt Lake. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com.

Obituary deadline:

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tractor in the Salt Lake and Davis County areas for many years. He and mom retired to Mesa, Arizona and later to Santa Clara, Utah. They recently returned to the Bountiful area. Herm loved to travel, especially to the archeological sites of Mexico. Survived by his wife of 68 years; a son, Steven (Suzanne) Boes; and daughter Pat (Rich) Higham; seven grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. Graveside services were held Wednesday, February 2 at the Bountiful City Cemetery under the direction of Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary. The family would like to thank Legacy and Salus Home Healthcare for the kind and loving care they always provided. In lieu of flowers, please donate to your favorite charity or treat a loved one to lunch.

Kathy Louis Williams Oct. 14, 1957-Jan. 22, 2010 Kathy Louise Williams departed this earthly existence in Casper, Wyoming Jan. 22, 2010. Kathy was raised in Centerville, Utah. parents Nola (Jim) Holmberg and Emery Williams (all deceased). Kathy is survived by her daughter Steffanie (Jesse) K y t e , American Fork, sister, Pat (Terry) Thompson, Centerville; brothers, Ken (Dian) Williams, Farmington and Boyd Williams, Nebraska; step-brother, Mike (Kim) Russell, Woods Cross; step-mom Monica Williams, Centerville; several nieces and nephews. Kathy had three grandchildren, Breanna, Siena and Alessandria. Along the bank she rests in peace. Her race has now been run.

Youth/Education A22

On the Move

Davis County schools team up for Haiti Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL — Woods Cross High School and Bountiful High School will use their basketball game on Friday, Feb. 5, to

join forces and collect money for Haiti relief. Student body officers from both schools will have jars available for students and fans to donate money for the Haitian crisis. Woods Cross High has

two sisters who were born in Haiti, whose families have been impacted by the recent earthquake. All funds collected will be donated to the American Red Cross. Anyone who would like

to donate, but will not be at the game, may contact either school. Tip off for the varsity girls game is at 5:15 p.m., with the varsity boys game beginning at 7 p.m. at Woods Cross High School.

Reading Horizon’s program improves brain matter Orchard announces bee winners NORTH SALT LAKE — Orchard Elementary recently announced Sam Goldrup, Lisa Parkinson, and LeAnne Hodges as winners of the school spelling bee for this year.

Meadowbrook announces bee winners BOUNTIFUL — Meadowbrook Elementary School announced its recent geography bee winners. Deneb Burgoyne, Kristina Higginson, and Bailey Carter are this year’s finalists for the school.

Bountiful Elem. collects pennies

BOUNTIFUL — Bountiful Elementary School is participating in Pennies for Peace, a service-learning program for the second year. The program will run from Monday through Feb. 25. The whole school is participating and students are learning that everyone can contribute. A penny buys a pencil or school notebook in Pakistan and Afghanistan, opening the door to literacy. For more information, visit www.penniesforpeace.org, or contact Carla Miele, school counselor, at 801-402-1375.

Reading Elem. focuses on fund-raiser CENTERVILLE — Reading Elementary School students will be participating in the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Pennies for Patients fund-raiser program. The proceeds will go to benefit children who have been diagnosed with some form of blood cancer. Students will have an assembly to kick-off the fundraiser, which will be held through Feb. 19. The class that raises the most money will be treated to a pasta party. For more information, contact principal Shar Weight at 801-402-1750.

BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer NORTH SALT LAKE — A study in The Neuron focused on intensive-reading programs that Reading Horizons uses and proves changes the structure of children's’ brains. Reading Horizons, a North Salt Lake company focusing on educational software, uses the Discover Intensive Phonics program as an intensive-reading program to improve vitality of information pathways. It

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also focuses on increasing the amount of white matter in the brain. According to Reading Horizons, white matter influences reading and learning because it is the seat of information on what they call information highways. MRIs were done on students between 8 and 12 years old who struggled with reading. Those MRI scans were compared with MRI scans of students who

had typical reading skills, and it was discovered that struggling readers had a poorer quality of that white matter in their brains. When students who struggled with reading were placed in intensive-reading programs over a year, the quality of their brains’ white matter improved. The researcher, Marcel Just, said the amount of improvement in the white matter in an individual was correlated with that indi-

vidual’s improvement in reading ability. Reading Horizons also said that in the past, researchers believed only gray matter. However, this study pushes them to change the way they view the brain. For more information on the Discover Intensive Phonics reading program from Reading Horizons, visit http://www.readinghorizons.com or call 1-800333-0054.

Church Life

Layton man ordained as deacon in Catholic Church

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

A23

REV. CHRIS HARRELL is the new pastor at Grace Baptist.

Grace Baptist Church welcomes new pastor BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — It’s been 20 years since the Rev. Chris Harrell has served as a church pastor. He’s been a church consultant for the past eight years. “But as much as I love consulting. pastoring is a call and it was time to get back into what I was called to do,” said Grace Baptist Church’s new pastor. Harrell, who came to Bountiful from Colorado Springs, Colo., has been at Grace for only a couple of weeks, and is still meeting members, so he hasn’t focused on making any changes yet. “I don’t know what that (changes) look like yet,” Harrell said, explaining that is something he wants to take his time at. So far, he’s found the congregation has a willingness to try new things, and that they want to make an impact in the community. The congregation has been without a full-time pastor since August of 2008, and Harrell said they’ve done an excellent job of managing. Grace Baptist Church is a Conservative Baptist Church, but Harrell does not have a Conservative Baptist background. He was raised Roman Catholic, but became a member of an independent Charismatic Pentecostal Church. He has served churches as diverse as a Church of God Anderson, which he describes as being much like free Methodist, a Southern

Baptist Church and “Willow Creek-type churches (Willow Creek is a mega-church near Chicago which focuses on reaching the spiritually lost).” He said he has pastored churches of all sizes, but they all grew in numbers while he was there. He was a church planter (the founding pastor) of a congregation which started with only 50 members and grew to 500. As a consultant (mainly consulting with fund raising projects) Harrell worked with a number of different denominations such as a Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, an African American church and an independent charismatic. Harrell said he left the decision to come to Grace Baptist in God’s hands. He said about a year ago he began praying for the Lord’s leading in where he should go, telling Him, “Wherever you want me to go, I’ll willingly go there.” He said he doesn’t remember just how he heard about Grace Baptist, but contacted the congregation on its website. He said he believes his primary gifts are teaching and leadership. “Hopefully I’ll bring some good solid Biblical teaching, leading members to reach out beyond our own four walls.” He believes he’s found a congregation with that mindset.“I’ve found a great group of people (who are) hungry for God and the things of God. I hope God’s brought me here to something.”

LAYTON — Honorio Moreno never thought he’d become a deacon in the Roman Catholic Church, but he felt God calling him to something. “Sometimes there’s an emptiness in your heart and life, even though there are people around you. I knew I was missing something and needed something to complete my life,” Moreno said. Moreno is a member of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton. He was one of 21 men from throughout the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City, ordained by Bishop John C.Wester in the Cathedral of the Madeleine on Saturday, Jan. 23. “I never dreamed I would be a deacon, but I felt the call little by little from God,” Moreno said. Moreno said as a deacon he underwent four years of training, that resembles college courses. He received instruction in theology, philosophy, the Gospels and the sacraments as well as a number of other areas. Moreno originally came to the United States from Mexico in 1975, and has lived in Utah since 1995. He is married with two daughters, a son and six grandchildren. He said that because he struggled with English, he feared he wouldn’t make a good deaconal candidate, but his wife and daughter encouraged him and even his English improved he said.

Courtesy Photo

Melinda Williams

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

NEW CATHOLIC DEACON Honorio Moreno, far right front row, stands with Bishop John Wester, second from left and 20 other newly-ordained deacons at ordination. He believes that because he is older, he’s had experiences in life which can help him as he counsels younger Catholics. “When you’re young, you know what’s going on in the moment, but when you’re older you know what it’s like, and how to help someone,” he said. As deacons, he said, “We can share our experiences in life with people.We can pray and share a lot of things to help them.” The deacons are waiting for their parish assignments from Wester. As one of four newly-ordained deacons who speak Spanish, Moreno will likely be placed in a parish where the number of Hispanics is continuing to grow. That may be his home parish.

Free family history classes focus on Danish research SALT LAKE CITY — An all-day series of free classes on Denmark research will be offered at the LDS Family History Library, on Saturday, Feb. 20. Topics include: “Foundation to Danish Research,” “Using Census Records,” “Using Church Records,” “Using Probate Records” and “Research on the Internet.” Classes will run from 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. To view a series poster and the class schedule

online, go to www.familysearch.org. Classes will be held in the main floor classroom of the Family History Library, 35 N. West Temple, in Salt Lake City. Parking is free to library patrons and is located behind the Church History Museum. To register for these free classes, send an email to FHLClassReg@ldschurch.or g or call 801-240-4950. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Wherever he is assigned, Moreno will serve under the parish priest, helping to fill the gap as fewer men join the priesthood. Moreno said he will be able to conduct marriages and baptisms, assist at funerals and teach classes. He will be able to read the Gospel and preach at Masses. He will also be able to counsel people and visit jails, hospitals and nursing homes. He said he cannot consecrate the communion.

“The most important thing is to serve God in any way I can. In a parish, I can serve the needs of the people in their struggles.” Married men must have their wives’ permission to become deacons. Moreno said, “I had the support and encouragement of my beautiful wife.” Single men who choose the diaconate, must not marry. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

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SportsWeek

Key boys scores

Key girls scores

Davis 67, Northridge 60 Bountiful 54, Olympus 51 WX 51, Highland 42

Davis 53, Northridge 50 Olympus 52, Bountiful 47 WX 57, Highland 51

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010 • A25

Mandonelles kick the competition – again BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Editor

BOUNTIFUL — The Bountiful Mandonelles did something never done before and in doing so won their 12th state drill team championship. “Back in May after we had auditions, we realized we had girls who could get up on point,” said Mandonelle coach Jan Whitaker.“It was at that time we chose to do our entire kick routine on toe.” On-toe means doing the entire kick routine on their tip toes. The decision was met with enthusiasm by members of the Mandonelles while others scoffed at the idea. Undaunted, the team went to work. And on Saturday the team wowed the judges and spectators as they performed flawlessly on the biggest stage. “I knew we could do it because all but one of the girls already knew how to do this, and we had one other girl who had the right skills to learn,” Whitaker said. “We live on the idea to go big or go home. It

was hard, and no one else had done it so the girls were really excited.” The Mandonelles’ high risk performance went off perfectly much to the delight of the crowd and judges. The Mandonelles not only won the kick division with their unique performance but they also won the military and dance routines, giving the girls from Bountiful a complete sweep of the competition. “I’m really proud of what the girls accomplished,” Whitaker said. “They started training last year, and they put in hours and hours to get ready for this weekend — and they nailed it.” Whitaker explained the approach of the Mandonelles that has helped the team remain at the top of their game. And it’s not all about winning. “We set high goals and take risks,” she said.“It’s not easy, and we had one senior break her ankle, which is sad, but it’s my hope the girls are learning lessons about life See“MANDONELLES,” p. A26

Lieshman photos

THE STATE CHAMPION Bountiful Mandonelles stand on their toes as they perform their winning kick segment of the drill team competition. The Mandonelles won their second straight state championship and swept the competition, winning all three routines. Below, the Mandonelles hit the floor as they perform for the fans and judges.

A26

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

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Mandonelles kick the competition

BOUNTIFUL’S Mandonelles got head-over-heels (above) and then celebrate with the state title trophy (below). Bountiful has won 12 state titles in drill, and two in a row.

Continued from p. A25

that will stick with them as they grow up. “It’s not all about winning. It’s about achieving and gaining lifelong skills.” The winning certainly doesn’t hurt, though. Especially with drill teams at the mercy of judges who could vote one way or another. “This is a creative process, and when you get to these competitions you are performing for judges who may or may not like what you’re doing. But we don’t necessarily worry about the judges. We go out and do the best we can, and if we do that we can be satisfied.” The judges obviously were taken by the 2010 Mandonelles.

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PrepReport

Lots on line in rivalry hoop games n BHS Boys at WX 7 p.m.

DAVIS COUNTY — It was about a month ago that Davis County enjoyed round one of rivalry week. Davis topped Viewmont in Bountiful and the Bountiful Braves held serve at home. Friday night, the rivalries shift to Kaysville for the Viking-Darts showdown, and for the Braves and Wildcats the scene shifts to Woods Cross. Davis and Viewmont each trail Fremont for the lead in Region 1, and both the Darts and Vikings have been on a winning streak since dropping games to the Silverwolves. Davis has won five in a row since before press time including Friday’s 67-60 win over Northridge. “Northridge is always a tough team so it was a good win for us,” said Davis coach Jay Welk. For the Darts, keeping pace with Fremont is vital to make Tuesday night’s showdown for at least a tie for first place. The Vikings will be looking to avenge their 53-38 loss at home to Davis. Viewmont, as of press time, has won five games in a row including a thrilling come-from-behind overtime 52-51 win against Syracuse as

n VHS Boys at Davis, 7 p.m. n BHS Girls at WX, 5 p.m. n Davis Girls at Viewmont, 5 p.m. Eric North chipped in the game winner as time expired. “That was a game we needed,” said Viking coach Jeff Emery.“That was a good one because we grew up. The guys proved to themselves they can do good things and anytime you come back and win on a last second shot it’s a morale boost.” Bountiful is a team with an influx of youth and even with that the Braves find themselves atop the Region 6 race. The Braves grinded out a win over second place Olympus Friday night setting up this week’s showdown with Woods Cross as a chance to distance itself in Region play. “The game with Olympus was exciting, especially because both teams were tied for first in Region 6

Home court fun

play,” said Braves coach Mike Maxwell. “We have to be careful not to have a let down with Woods Cross because they are a very good team.” In the first game between the rivals, Woods Cross coach Todd Street didn’t back down about his disappointment. “They just took it to us,” Street said following the first loss. One of the big reasons for the loss could have been due to the lack of the man in the middle for Woods Cross. Standout center Austin Bankowski was slowed by a foot injury and the Braves used that as a way to attack the Wildcats. So the big question (figuratively, literally) comes down to whether Woods Cross will have Bankowski back for Friday night’s game. With or without Bankowski Woods Cross will be looking to chip into Bountiful’s Region 6 lead. Woods Cross currently stands at 3-4 as of press time. On the girls side, Woods Cross will look to remain undefeated in Region 6 play as they host Bountiful for a re-match. Viewmont is looking for a clean sweep of the Lady Darts as they host Davis Friday afternoon. Both girls games will tip off at 5 p.m. sschulte@davisclipper.com

Jen Barnett

Rivalry Friday

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Editor

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010 • 27

AUSTIN BANKOWSKI (No. 40) and the Woods Cross Wildcats will look to avenge their loss to TJ Rock and the Bountiful Braves.

Team standings Boys basketball

Jen Barnett

RIVALRY GAMES always bring the bets and most interesting in fans from all four local schools. Last month when Davis toppled Viewmont the Viking gym was packed with student body members dressed and painted for the big game. Each team can expect more of the same Friday night when the Darts host the Vikings and Bountiful travels to Woods Cross.

Girls basketball

Region 1

Region

Overall

Region 1

Region

Overall

Fremont Davis Viewmont Syracuse Layton Weber Northridge Clearfield Roy

11-0 10-1 7-3 6-5 5-5 5-6 3-8 1-10 0-10

15-1 14-2 10-5 8-8 6-9 9-7 3-13 2-14 0-15

Syracuse Clearfield Weber Fremont Layton Roy Viewmont Northridge N-Ridge Davis

12-0 8-4 8-4 8-5 7-5 6-6 3-8 1-10 1-10 1-12

17-0 9-7 9-8 10-8 9-7 8-9 5-10 2-14 2-14 2-16

Region 6

Region

Overall

Woods Cross Highland Olympus Stansbury Bountiful Tooele East

8-0 6-2 5-3 5-3 2-6 1-6 0-7

Region 6

Region

Overall

Bountiful Olympus Highland Woods Cross East Tooele Stansbury

7-0 6-1 3-4 3-4 3-4 2-4 0-7

11-5 14-2 8-8 8-8 4-12 8-7 3-13

14-3 8-8 10-6 7-10 5-12 3-11 3-13

High School A28

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

Shooting

from the hip

n Fun times for all sports fans hat’s going on Friday night? Everything. This is a big week in Davis County sports, and Friday night will be a dandy. The scheduling gods have looked down on our little corner of the world and set up the perfect storm of basketball with DavisViewmont and Bountiful-Woods Cross squaring off in round two of the year’s rivalry hoops dreams.

nearly as entertaining as a fast In the first round back in Janbreak or slam dunk. uary, the boys had Bountiful winOK, so there is occasion when ning at home and Davis winning the crowds get a little out of hand, on their rivals’ court. The girls had but before any of us soViewmont knocking off called grown ups get too Davis in Kaysville and upset, we only need to Woods Cross winning at look back 20 years at the the Bountiful gym. things we did or said durAnd here we are again. ing our rivalry games and The bands will be out, we certainly can humble the crowds will be loud ourselves. and while the game is I know things I yelled played on the court it is as an athlete and fan are always fun to hear what SCOTT SCHULTE not things I would neceskind of chants the stuSports Editor sarily scream at the age dents can come up with as of 45...but then again given the they find great joy in screaming at right situation I may very well one another. revert to such antics. “Just like (fill in the sport)” Just keep it clean kids. “Warm up the bus...” “You got swatted...” *** “Fund-a-mentals...” While basketball is on the foreThese are some of my favorites as the people in the stands can be front of many of the sports minds

Applications for WX girls soccer coach being accepted WOODS CROSS— Woods Cross High School is accepting applications for its vacancy as head girls soccer coach. Those interested in the position should contact Principal Vickie Ingram at vingram@dsdmail.net. In addition, resumes can be faxed to Woods Cross High School at (801) 402-4501.

Please make resumes attention to Vickie Ingram or Athletic Director Rick Winder. The position will remain open until filled. Girls soccer season begins in August and runs through the end of October with extra time for conditioning and other out of season responsibilities.

of Davis County, swimmers and wrestlers are gearing up with those in the pool battling at BYU for the state 5A and 4A championships. As the last two weeks has shown us we boast some of the best swimmers in the state here in Davis County and it very well could be a gold rush in Provo as our swimmers take on the best the state has to offer. In addition, last weekend Woods Cross and Bountiful proved a tough out in the Region 6 wrestling tournament. Those who placed will be at Highland High this weekend at the 4A divisional championship looking to earn a spot at next week’s state tournament. Due to the odd number of regions in 4A the need for a divisional championship was put in place to make an even number of

wrestlers at the 4A tournament. In the 5A state tournament, Region 1 remains the toughest route to the state tournament. Thursday night will see the finals of the Region1 championships at Roy High School. Viewmont High seniors are looking to add to their list of accomplishments as they have gone three years of undefeated Region 1 dual meets. If the Vikings can capture the Region 1 tournament and next week’s state 5A tournament they will be placed as one of the best wrestling classes to ever come out of the area having never lost to any Region rivals...no pressure there. And while this weekend is sure to have its fill of excitement, as they always say on TV, wait, there’s more...much more.

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High School

Viking boys, girls own Region 1 swim championships BY BEN WHITE Clipper Sports

“We just have a lot of depth,” said assistant coach Scott Balling. “We have kids that work hard and compete well.” On the boys’ side, Corban Bothell was one Viking who had a big day. The junior won the 200 freestyle and the 500 freestyle. He also competed on two relay teams that placed in the top three. On the girls side, Cassie Brewer came out a big winner. In addition to winning the 100 Butterfly, she was victorious in the 200 IM. Kristie Balling was also a big contributor. She won the 500 freestyle and came in second in the 200 freestyle. Jill Whiting came in second in the 100 breast and third in the 200 IM. The medley teams all performed well. The Vikings often had teams that would have placed high, but because they were not the best on the team, they did not count. “In addition to depth, we have a lot of balance,” said

Balling. “We have a lot of seniors, but also a lot of freshman and others that contribute.” For the Darts, Zach Santella won the boys’ 200 IM and the 100 breast, coming within a second of the region record on the IM. Alex Heder came in second in the boys’ 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle. In both races, Heder came up just short to Weber’s Tyler Condie. Condie set region records in both events. Heder and Santella teamed with Parker Simonsen and Spencer Hart to take second place in the 200 freestyle relay. Simonsen took second in the 100 backstroke. The girls side, team of Jennifer Estheimer, McKensie Page, Amanda Belliston, and Cami Hart took third in the 400 freestyle relay. Now the teams will move on to the state competition, where they can hopefully improve as individuals and as teams and make a splash in the competition.

Jen Barnett

BOUNTIFUL — The South Davis Rec Center was abuzz Friday afternoon as swimmers from all over Davis and Weber counties came in for the Region one championships. In the end, Viewmont blew by the competition, winning both the boys and girls titles. The girls were nearly 200 points better than the second place Weber Warriors. The boys also beat out the Warriors by nearly 100. The Davis Darts also had a solid showing, finishing in third place on the boys’ side. The girls finished in fifth, but were just edged out by Syracuse for fourth. The Viewmont girls had several events of near complete dominance. The 100 Butterfly for example, saw Cassie Brewer, Shelby Stubenrauch, and Crissy Johnson take first, second and third respectively, while Liz Miller was right there, finishing in fifth.

A29

Jen Barnett

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

SWIMMERS invaded the South Davis Recreation Center Friday. In photo at top right, Viewmont’s Corban Bothell gets off the blocks in the 500 yard freestyle. Above, Daley Yosimura of Davis heads for the finish.

February 16, 2010

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Sports World

Forza to replace Rush soccer

A30

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Editor

KAYSVILLE – A major change is on the horizon in local competitive soccer. After five years of working with Rush Soccer Club from Colorado, Utah Rush soccer club, based in Bountiful, Utah, has decided not to renew its licensing agreement with Rush Soccer and will be an independent soccer club on May 1, 2010, when the license with Rush soccer expires. Technical Director Eric Landon explained the shift. “Rush came along five years ago as a perfect solution to trying to unite the three soccer clubs who were based in South Davis and who were all competing for the same players,” Landon said.“Rush was able to give the platform to make this happen and gave structure to the merged club”.

The decision to change came primarily for financial reasons. Landon said Rush tried to protect the 1,300 competitive players and the 2,500 players playing recreation soccer from the rising costs with Rush. “We thought it would be able to offer our members competitive prices for uniforms due to the national buying power of Rush soccer.,” Landon said.“This proved not to be the case.” Landon revealed that the new club would be called Forza Futbol Club. Forza being the Italian word for strength.The crest of Forza has two eagles which signifies community, which was a core feature in the decisionmaking process. “Essentially the soccer players from our club are mostly South Davis based people, and so the community theme rang true with us”.

Davis Clipper •February 4, 2010

Viking domination!

Jessica Arnold of Viewmont pushes for the finish in the girls 100yard backstroke. The Lady Vikings along with the boys dominated the Region 1 swim meet, winning by more than 100 points against rival Weber High. The meet took place Friday at the South Davis Rec Center in Bountiful. Viewmont, Davis, Bountiful and Woods Cross will all take part in this weekend’s state swim championships at BYU.

A long-term local supporter of soccer in South Davis has been Sean Macklyn at Scoreboard Sports. Macklyn has been able to help greatly with providing contacts with uniform suppliers, and a deal has been struck with Adidas for the Forza Futbol Club going forward. Forza will be an Adidas Premier Club and will in fact be only one of five in the Mountain West Region and one of 14 in the West. “We would like to thank Rush Soccer Colorado for the last few years but think the time is right to brand soccer in this community as the true locally based program that it is,” Landon said. “We will continue to make every effort to give youth soccer players in South Davis a great experience as players with Forza Futbol Club, either at rec or at competition level.” sschulte@davisclipper.com

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Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

Da v i s m o v i es KAYSVILLE THEATER

Legislators tackle environmental issues BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY — The budget isn’t the only thing being discussed on Capitol Hill. Refineries, air quality and e-scrap recycling, are among topics Davis County representatives will be addressing during the current legislative session. At the Davis Chamber Legislative Affairs Committee meeting with legislators on Monday, Reps. Roger Barrus, R-Centerville, and Becky Edwards, R-North Salt Lake, explained some of the bills they are working on. “Last year the Legislature appointed a committee to study electronic waste,” (TVs, computers, etc.) said Edwards. “The outgrowth of that committee’s findings prompted this legislation.” Edwards said there are a few main points her bill will look at. “Number one is the volume of electronic waste. It’s the fastest growing and the current market doesn’t account for growth,” she said. “Most people have comput-

ers and printers sitting around. As consumers, we know we shouldn’t just throw them away, but we don’t know how to dispose of them. This bill would create a consistent statewide way of handling disposal. The landfill is an unsafe depository of these things.” In rural areas, or deserts, Edwards said people are taking old TVs out and using them for target practice. “If you go out to the west desert areas, there are skeletons of old TVs,” she said. “That is very concerning to those communities.” According to Edwards, at least 20 other states have legislation in place for the recycling of electronics. “It is the producer’s (or manufacturer’s) responsibility to take it from ‘cradle to grave’ and back to cradle as it is recycled,” she continued. “Most manufacturers have that built into their pricing. Utah is not gaining from that. We are basically subsidizing those other 20 states.” The main points of Edwards’ bill would address a

consumer recycling program, provide for an established drop off point, maintain a list of manufactures who would have to register with the state, and assign a cost to the manufacturers. She is also working on a bill that would tighten the structure of the air quality board. “It would be broadened and deepened by two additional members,” said Edwards. “One member would represent the public and the second would represent transportation, since it is one of the main contributors to air quality concerns.” Barrus is working on getting refinery operators to come together to put into place consistent methods of operation. “We’ve met with refinery operators and they all approach the process in different ways,” he said. “The refineries want to work together and form the Process Safety Management sub committee to share their best practices with each other.” Barrus said that OSHA is working with a constrained budget in Utah, and he will be

looking into ways to improve how they work in refineries. He also intends to foster community interface between refineries and the community. In addition to that, he wants to find a better way of handling land use when a refinery needs to expand or a neighborhood starts to grow. “Changing neighborhoods can end up on the doorstep of a refinery,” he said. “We need to find a way to communicate with the city council and planning commission without infringing on the city’s zoning laws. Those (laws) are a local issue. For example, around Silver Eagle there was not enough communication from both parties.” He is hopeful he can make the changes without formal legislation, but has a boxcar bill ready just in case. “We just want to help refineries operate in a safe manner,” Barrus said. “If the refinery can establish the confidence of its neighbors, it shouldn’t be an issue to have a refinery as a neighbor.” bginos@davisclipper.com

Council still ‘treading water’ over rate increase BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer WEST BOUNTIFUL — Many residents think the city is “all wet” for considering a water rate increase. Nearly 100 people showed up last week to a public hearing held by the city about the proposed increase. “Most people were polite,” said City Administrator Craig Howe. “We made a presentation on how it would work. We’re not happy to find ourselves in this position. These are hard decisions, but they have to be made.” After collecting water usage data over the summer, the city discovered the current rate would only cover the

principle on the water bond, not the interest. “The interest is $17,000 a month,” said Howe. “In order to get the bond covered we’d need about a $12 a month increase. But that leaves no revenue for pipes to be replaced. I’m concerned that if we don’t act now, the pipes could fail and we’d have no money to repair them.” So the city has proposed more than the $12 increase to cover infrastructure. However, despite these dire warnings from Howe, the City Council chose to table the issue, once again, at its meeting Tuesday night. “I don’t think I’m ready to make a decision on this issue tonight,” said Council mem-

ber James Bruhn. Others on the council agreed that they needed more information before taking a position. But Howe continued to stress the immediacy of acting. “This is a generation long problem,” he said. “It will take us almost an entire generation to get out of this. The longer we put it off, the more expensive it will be.” Council member, Valerie Shaw, pointed out that West Bountiful can’t be compared with other cities on water rates and usage. “We have large lots here,” she said. “It costs more to get water to them.” Bruhn expressed concern for those land owners who don’t have secondary water.

“(Under this plan) my rates would almost triple.” City staff assured him they had worked it out as equitably as possible so that it would be as fair as it could be for all of the residents. Howe suggested if something wasn’t done, some residents could find themselves without water if a pipe failed. “We’re trying to do everything and anything to not get” into that type of situation, he said. “We don’t want to turn water off because we can’t get it to people. As one resident said the other night, ‘I understand it’s expensive, but if they don’t do something about it, my generation is going to pay for it.’ We can’t help with inaction.”

21 N. Main,Kaysville • 5463400 •Listings for Feb. 5-11 *No passes or special offers Fantastic Mr. Fox (PG) Fri: 4:55, 7 pm Sat: 1, 2:50, 7 pm Mon-Th: 7 pm 2012 (PG-13) Fri: 4, 7:30 pm Sat: 12:55, 4, 7:30 pm Mon-Th: 7:30 pm Planet 51 (PG) Fri: 4:45, 7:15 pm Sat: 1:05, 3, 7:15 pm Mon-Th: 7:15 pm Everybody’s Fine (PG-13) Fri: 9 pm Sat: 4:40, 9 pm Mon-Th: 9 pm Armored (PG-13) Fri: 9:25 pm Sat: 4:55, 9:25 pm Mon-Th: 9:25 pm

TINSELTOWN USA LAYTON Layton HIlls Mall Ring Rd. • 5464764 • Listings for February 5 The Princess and the Frog (G) 11:50 am, 2:10, 4:40 pm Extraordinary Measures (PG) 11:20 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7:05, 9:40 pm The Book of Eli (R) 12:35, 3:25, 6:10, 7:35, 8:55, 10:20 pm Avatar (PG-13) 12:30, 4:15, 8 pm Avatar in Digital 3-D (PG13) 11 am, 2:45, 6:30, 10:15 p.m. Edge of Darkness (R) 11:15 am, 2:05, 4:50, 7:35, 10:20 pm Sherlock Holmes (PG-13) 1, 4, 7, 10 pm The Blind Side (PG-13) 1:05, 4:10, 7:10, 10:10 pm The Young Victoria (PG) No Passes 11:55 am, 2:25, 4:55, 7:25, 9:55 pm The Lovely Bones (PG-13) 11:35 am, 2:30, 5:35, 7, 8:35, 10:05 pm When in Rome (PG-13) 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:35 pm From Paris With Love (R) No Passes 12:45, 3:05, 5:25, 7:45, 10:05 pm Legion (R) 12:40, 3:05, 5:30, 7:55, 10:20 pm Tooth Fairy (PG) 11:05 am, 12, 1:30, 2:30, 4, 5, 7:30, 10 pm Crazy Heart (R) 11:25, am, 2, 4:45, 7:25, 10:10 pm An Education (PG-13) 11:45, am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 pm

LOEW’S LAYTON HILLS 9 728 W. 1425 North • 774-8222 • Listings for February 5 Sherlock Holmes (PG-13) 11 am, 1:55, 4:50, 7:40, 10:30 pm The Blind Side (PG-13) 7:05, 9:55 pm Avatar 3-D (PG-13) 11:50 am, 3:30, 7, 10:25 pm When in Rome (PG-13)

A31

11:05 am, 1:20, 3:40, 6, 8:15, 10:30 pm The Princess and the Frog (G) 11:40 am, 2:20, 4:45 pm Edge of Darkness (R) 11:45 am, 2:30, 5:10, 7:50, 10:35 pm The Book of Eli (R) 11:55 am, 2:40, 5:20, 8, 10:40 pm The Tooth Fairy (PG) 11:35 am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:35 pm Dear John (PG-13) 11:30 am, 2:25, 5, 7:30, 10:05 pm From Paris With Love (R) 11:10 am, 1:30, 3:50, 6:10, 8:30, 10:45 pm

SALT LAKE CITY

MEGAPLEX 12/ GATEWAY 165 S. Rio Grande St. (801) 304-4636 • Listings for February 5 3D Avatar (PG-13) No passes 1, 4:30, 8:10 pm Avatar (PG-13) No passes 9:30 pm Princess and the Frog (G) 11:30 am, 1:45, 4:05 pm Blind Side (PG-13) 12:30, 3:25, 6:25, 9:15 pm The Book of Eli (R) No Passes 11:30 am, 2, 4:45, 7:35, 10:20 pm Edge of Darkness (R) No passes 1:20, 4:10, 7:05, 9:55 pm Sherlock Holmes (PG-13) 12:40, 3:30, 6:30, 9:35 pm Up in the Air (R) 11:45 am, 4:40, 9:40 pm Legion (R) No passes 12:25, 3, 5:30, 8:05, 10:30 pm Lovely Bones (PG-13) No passes 4, 7, 10 pm Daybreakers (R) 10:10 pm Leap Year (PG) 2:20, 7:15 pm Extraordinary Measures (PG-13) 11:35 am, 2:15, 4:55, 7:25, 10:05 pm Tooth Fairy (PG) 12:10, 2:35, 5, 7:20 pm When in Rome (PG-13) No passes 11:40 am, 1:55, 4:15, 6:40, 9 pm

IMAX THEATRE AT THE CLARK PLANETARIUM 110 S. 40 W., SLC • (801) 532-7827 • Listings for February 5 Bugs! 3D 4 pm Magnificent Desolation 3D 3:45 pm Mystery of the Nile 2:45, 7:30 pm Under the Sea 3D 1:15, 6 pm Black Holes: The Other Side of Infinity 3:30 pm Night Vision 6:45 pm Rock on Demand 8, 10 pm The Secret of the Cardboard Rocket 12:30 pm Ultimate Universe 1:30 pm

High School

WX trio wins region titles A32

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Editor

TOOELE — Anyone seeing Woods Cross wrestling coach Mark Tate with a big smile should know the man has reason to be happy. The Wildcat grapplers brought only 14 wrestlers to the Region 6 tournament (28 is the maximum of competitors), but of those wrestlers eight placed, including the three seniors who have anchored the program for the last three seasons. “We had a good day,” Tate said.“We had 11 placers, and that tied us for fourth place.” All three Wildcat winners gave Highland High fits as the Rams were working to secure the team title. But the Rams ran into three roadblocks in the Wildcat grapplers, as they won that championship. Brock Rose was the first

Woods Cross champion, toppling Brandon Lloyd of Highland 6-2 in the 130pound final. John Kendrick picked up a pin in the first round of his final over Christian Decker of Highland. Then it was Robert “Tiny” Thompson winning the 275-pound weight class as he stuck George Heimuli of Highland. “These three have been the core of our team over the last few years, and it was great to see them go out like this,” Tate said. For Rose and Kendrick, it has been a season of injury and recovery. Tate was impressed with the way both came back for region play. “These guys battled through tough injuries and did a great job for us,” Tate said. “I’m always confident when the three who won walk on the mat. They are good wrestlers.”

Braves work pays off at Region 6 Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Editor TOOELE — The big change happened over Christmas break. First year Bountiful wrestling Coach Matt Ripplinger gave his team a choice. Relax and take the holiday break off, or use the time allotted to work hard to improve with the end of the season in mind. The Braves chose to train…and train they did. “We went with double sessions in that first week, and I suggested we pull back a little in the second week, and the guys said ‘no.’” Ripplinger said.“They wanted to keep with the double sessions. They really used that two weeks to prepare for this time of the year.” The hard work paid off as Bountiful placed wrestlers in 11 of the 14 weight classes and came away with two

WADE YOUNG (red singlet) of Bountiful was one of two Braves to win the Region 6 championship Saturday night. champions. Wade Young proved to be one of the best wrestlers in the state at 171 as he took care of Glen Kummer of Stansbury in the finals. “Wade has been wrestling well,” Ripplinger said. “He’s beaten some of the guys who are currently ranked ahead of him in the polls. He is a

hard worker and a great scrambler, which has helped him this year. He is a great leader as well.” Joining Young was Austin Trujillo at 140. The junior Brave took care of Sydney Lauti of Highland (the Rams won the team title) to capture the title. “Austin is a kid who does-

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Clipper Classifieds

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

B1 Section

B TV Listings............B5-6 Comics....................B15 Calendar ................B16

Find all the content of the Clipper — including Classiads — online! Visit www.davisclipper.com.

Online: www.davisclipper.com

TO PLACE AN AD

Click on “advertising”

INDEX p Announcements . . . . .890 p Apartments For Rent . .570 p Autos For Sale . . . . . .330 p Business Opportunity .130 p Child Care . . . . . . . . . .530 p Commercial Property .810 p Computers . . . . . . . . . .235 p Condominiums . . . . . .610 p Condos For Rent . . . . .550 p Duplexes For Rent . . .575 p Duplexes For Sale . . .825 p For Sale . . . . . . . . . . . .240 p Free . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .880 p Garage Sales . . . . . . .250

p Health Care . . . . . . . . .140 p Help Wanted . . . . . . . .100 p Holiday Greetings . . . .885 p Home Appliances . . . .280 p Home Furnishings . . .290 p Homes For Rent . . . . .580 p Homes For Sale . . . . .820 p Horse-Stock . . . . . . . . .200 p Hunter Specials . . . . . .840 p Instructions/Tutoring . .520 p Job Opportunities . . . .105 p Land For Sale . . . . . . .700 p Lost & Found . . . . . . . .510 p Lots For Sale . . . . . . .640

TO CONTACT US

p Love Lines . . . . . . . . . .830 p Miscellaneous . . . . . . .220 p Mobile.Mfg. Homes . . .630 p Money To Loan . . . . . .650 p Motorcycles . . . . . . . . .500 p Musical Instruments . .300 p Office Space-Rent . . . .750 p Open House . . . . . . . .620 p Personal . . . . . . . . . . .135 p Pets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .210 p Produce . . . . . . . . . . . .230 p Real Estate Investments .670 p Recreation Vehicles . .320 p Rooms For Rent . . . . .560

100 HELP WANTED

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 GOOD P/T Positions Immediate Openings in Davis County For Routes Delivering Deseret News and Tribune Papers. Positions Fill Quickly. Earn Up to $800 Monthly Call 801-204-6770 ext. 3501. HOUSEKEEPING MANAGER SDCH is currently accepting applications for a Housekeeping Manager. Qualified candidates must have a minimum of three years of housekeeping management experience, with the ability to effectively communicate. Must have knowledge of regulations, standards, and housekeeping equipment in a clinical setting, must be well organized, able to multi-task, train, define and solves problems, and handle the physical demands of the job. Apply on-line at www.sdch.com or submit a resume to humanresources@sdch.com. EOE ANSWERING SERVICE Mature person needed for WEEKEND shifts. Must be dependable, have good typing & computer skills, and be great w/ customers. Call 801-295-1873 or apply in person at 48 E 400 S, Suite A in Bntfl. CNA’s SDCH has immediate openings CNA’s PT or FT in our Geriatric, Pediatric and Rehab units. 4or 8 hour evening shifts available. We offer an exceptional pay scale + benefits! Apply online at www,sdch.com EOE

p Services . . . . . . . . . . . .120 p Snow Removal . . . . . .125 p Sporting Goods . . . . . .310 p Sport Utility Vehicles . .425 p Storage For Rent . . . . .590 p Tax Preparation . . . . . .122 p Time Share . . . . . . . . .540 p Trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . .260 p Trucks For Sale . . . . . .400 p Vans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .410 p Want To Buy . . . . . . . .270 p Want To Rent . . . . . . . .600 p Want Work . . . . . . . . . .110 p Yard Work . . . . . . . . . .115

PHONE

801-295-2251 ext. 100, 101 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

E-MAIL

Go to www.davisclipper.com and click on “advertising”

FAX

801-295-3044

BY MAIL THE CLIPPER CLASSIADS 1370 S 500 W Bountiful UT 84010

STOP BY THE CLIPPER 1370 S 500 W Bountiful UT 84010

100 HELP WANTED

OPENING FOR Hair Stylist 1/2 off 1st Months booth rent. Nail Tech rent or comm. Also room avail Esthetician, massage or anything else, Call 801292-8177 or 801-699-8303 Ask for Yvonne

DENTAL ASSISTANT Bountiful Endodontic practice seeks motivate, friendly, organized assistant. $11-13/hr. F/T 36-40 hours a week. Min 2yrs exp. must be certified in assisting x-ray, and CPR. Email resume to bradyolsendmd@gmail.com

MEDICAL BILLER/AR specialist/asst. office manager needed for busy physical therapy clinic. Must be able to multi-task and be detail oriented. Previous medical office experience desired but willing to train. Please fax resume to 801-2953599 or call 801-295-3553. HELP WANTED High End detail shop looking for full time detail manager. *Must have Experience in all areas of detailing*must be clean cut, Pass d/t c/b, have customer service and computer skills. Pay is a salary position with bonuses. Email resume to Casey@thepolishedimage.net DENTAL ASSISTING Become a dental assistant in just 11 weekends! Next class starts March 13, 2010. Limited spots available to assure personal attention. Informational open house held on February 24th at 7pm. Call 801- 292-1990 to secure your spot. More info also available at www.assistosucceed.com APPOINTMENT SETTING. $9-14hr including bonuses, great P/T job setting appointments for outside sales team. AM shifts MF, Kaysville location. FAX resumed to 801-593-1089 or email to jobs@mycallworks.com ***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 RESTAU RANT 606 SOUTH MAIN

DRIVERS/CDL CAREER Training W/Central Refrigerated We Train, Employ W/$0 Down Financing. AVG $35K-40K 1st Year! 800-525-9277, Ext 501 FILMS. COMMERCIALS, photo shoots, and demo! $15$130/hrly. All ages experience levels needed. Free seminars 801-601-2225 COORDINATOR FOR Exchange Students- part-time. Recruit hosts, provide support and activities. Make friends worldwide! www.aspectfoundation.org STYLIST WANTED: Booth Rent Now Available. Full Time $300 Part Time $200. Full & Part Time rent include: salon key, towels, backbar, lockable cabinet & trolley. Graduation rent available upon request. We’ll beat or match any advertised booth rent. 801-292-8400

105 JOB OPPORTUNITIES BRIDAL BUSINESS Looking for Production Assistants Shea Chic Designs is online retailer with a line of custom wedding items. We are looking for detail oriented and hard working individuals that can work quickly and efficiently from home. This is a Part Time position with flexible hours. If this sounds like you Call Amanda!! 801 557 7005.

CLASSIADS 295-2251

CLASSIADS DEADLINES

Call (801) 295-2251 Ext. 100, 101

FREE CLASSIADS ITEMS UNDER $100 (20 WORDS OR LESS - 1 WEEK) Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax or Walk in only. No Phone-ins please. Garage Sales Excluded . 1 Ad per month

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GENERAL INFORMATION 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. 2. Please check your ad for errors the first day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will be responsible for the first incorrect insertion at no greater cost than cost of original space. Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. 3. Rate charges are determined at the time of placement.

4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. JUST CHARGE IT

Clipper Classifieds

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

115 YARD WORK

120 SERVICES

240 FOR SALE

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

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

LET US CLEAN YOUR GARAGE Clean up for over wellming areas. Basements, garages, storage, playroom etc. Restoring peace of mind for 4 years. Free estimate Call Jared 801-652-3028

PIANO FOR SALE Walnut console in excelllent condition. Just tuned. Made by Grand Piano Co. 88-key w/bench. $750 OBO 801-499-0725

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

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

Shane Anderson Construction 801-336-6421

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

801-298-7200 PHOTO AND Document Scanning High speed, high quality, personal service, fast turnaround. Pick-up and delivery available. No job is too large or small. Call for information. Contact info: www.CreatingForever.com 801497-1131 CreatingForever@gmail.com **ALL REMODELING** WE DO IT ALL!!! Tile, plumbing, drywall, painting, framing, roofing, windows, base and trim,flooring,etc. BATHROOMS*KITCHENS*BAS EMENT- S! Credit cards accepted! LIC/INS/REF 801-548-1270 FOUNDATION PLASTER ING & REPAIR Small Stucco, Lic/Ins, 15yrs experience Greg 801-859-8764 PAINTING 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/commercial, prof/finish. free est. Call 801-298-4472 or 801706-2951. KILOWATT ELECTRIC: we do it all. License & insured. Work done by master electrician. 42yrs experience. Free estimates Call 801-499-4499 FREESTONE**PLUMBING Free est. Visa, MC, Disc. Lic. & Ins. Residential & Commercial. Remodel & Repairs. Water heaters, softeners, filters, toilets ect. Call Us! 801-808-0812 or 801-808-1432

HANDY MAN Services, New, remodel, framing, dry wall, electrical, plumbing, concrete, tile, paint, etc. 801-447-3437, or 801347-6518 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 NEED YOUR CLOTHES IRONED TO LOOK LIKE THEY HAVE BEEN TO THE DRY CLEANERS. CALL TRACY 801864-3743 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 CEILINGS, SPRAY texture removal, water damage, texturing, painting. Call 801-450-3299

*PROFESSIONAL* PAINTER 25 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. Call Scott Wray 801699-1942. IF YOU need your house cleaned fast and efficient and for the right price. Call Yvonne at 801-529-5819 Licensed w/Ref. PAINTING HIGH quality custom finishes, woodwork, stains, glazes, lacquer and refinishes. New construction and remodel specialists. 45yrs combined experience. 801-698-5651 or 801-698-5611

****HANDY MAN**** All types of home repairs; sheetrock, plmbg, elec., framing, tile, finish wood-work and more. Doug 801-499-0725 DRYWALL HANG & tape New house or remodeling or basement 40 yrs experience Licensed/ Insured Call Phill 801835-0414. CUSTOM MASONRY Brick, Block, and Stone exteriors/interiors, fireplaces, mail boxes, chimney repair, cement work, plastering, flag stone & paver patios also repairs. Call 801-589-5634 FURNITURE & CABINET Re-finishing and finishing. Color matching our specialty. 29 years of Beautiful Restorations. Newby Custom Finish 801295-2946

121 CLEANING SERVICES DIRT BE gone! Custom cleaning to fit your needs. Mention this ad and receive $10 off your first visit. We are licensed, bonded, and insured. Spectrum Home Services of Davis and Morgan Co. 801-292-2400 SHELLEE’S HOUSECLEANING Honest, dependable and very thorough. References. Call 801-746-9115 HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE 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 CLEANING LADY Consistently thorough, Dependable. Licensed. Bonded. Insured. Call Style Cleaning Services. 801-2957895

125 SNOW REMOVAL SNOW BE GONE! Complete snow removal of private and commercial properties. Mention this ad and receive $10 off your first visit. We are licensed, bonded, and insured. Spectrum Home Services of Davis Co. 801-2922400 RESIDENTIAL SNOW Removal Need A Break? Call one time or Everytime it snows. Average home only $30.00! Call Kellys Curb Appeal 801-4338692

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

280 HOME APPLIANCES WASHER/DRYER , Large Capacity, Heavy Duty, Good condition. $125/ea 801-2925147

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. GUITAR LESSONS, Beginner to advanced. All ages, and types of music. Experienced teacher. Call 801-419-1794 PIANO FOR SALE Walnut console in excelllent condition. Just tuned. Made by Grand Piano Co. 88-key w/bench. $750 OBO 801-499-0725 WURLITZER UPRIGHT Piano w/bench; excellent condition; rarely used; Oak finish $1200 OBO 801-292-5367

510 LOST & FOUND DOMESTIC MEDIUM HAIR, has house manners, obedient, loves people. Neutred/spayed shortly. Owner to claim him or new home needed. 801-2921329 520 INSTRUCTION/TUTORING KINDERMUSIK Early Childhood Music and Movement classes. Age-appropriate programs from newborn to age 7, including Baby Sign Language. Maestro Program with 15 yrs exp. now Registering. Limited openings Call Anne: 801295-2458 or visit: kidsandkeys.kindermusik.net GETTING BEHIND in school? Tutoring in Bountiful all subjects, grade school through College. Specialty in reading, writing and SAT’s. 801-419-1794

530 CHILD CARE 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

540 TRAVEL/TIME SHARE

570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

NAUVOO MANSION ON THE HILL. New magnif. 5000sqft home over looking Mississippi River. 12 min from Nauvoo Temple. 6bd, 4bth, 3car garage, A/C. W/D, full Kitchen, dinning, family, living rooms, The whole house is yours. 14/people max . sdoceans.com to view. Call 801-859-8473 $1400-1600/wk

1BD 1BTH 750sqft, W/D hookups, covered parking, storage, great location. $550/mo 801298-3065 Pets ok. 1/2 1st months rent Free.

550 CONDO FOR RENT GREAT CENTERVILLE Condo 1300sqft. Cedar Springs. Updated kitchen, new paint/carpet, W/D hookups. Covered parking, 3bd, 2bth, pool/nice clubhouse. No pets/smokers. $850/mo. 801-292-3018 or 801550-8891 CENTERVILLE CONDO Large 3 bdrm, 2 bath, double garage, full kitchen, Laundry hkups, C/A $1025/mo 635-7709, 628-6113

560 ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Bountiful 1 room $300/mo Farmington 1 room $325/mo Each includes utilities. Own entry. 801-759-3599 WEST BOUNTIFUL 2 rooms, $450/mo + utilities, or $500/w utitlies, own bth, share house, off street parking. Call Jerry 801702-6836

570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT UPDATED 3 bed/2 bath in NSL 3bd, 2bth, $795/mo, hookups, storage, off street parking. 801293-1830. ledprop.com FARMINGTON 2BD, 1bth, covered parking, laundry facilities, No pets/smokers. Great location $620/mo, 1 mo. free with 1-year lease 801-298-7778 or 801-750-5203 2/3BD BNTFL 3912 S 850 W cv’rd prkg, W/D hk-ups, nice carpet, tile WOW! updated kitchen. New paint. No pets/smokers $650/750/mo, $300/dep. 801916-3353, 801-652-3585 GREAT 2 BED/1 bath! Nice 2bd, 1bth, hookups, off street parking. 801-293-1830. $595/mo ledprop.com 1 BDRM Bountiful Upstairs 1bdrm $540.00+ 350.00 deposit, Ground floor 1bdrm $525.00+ $350.00 deposit. 275 East 200 North #4/#5. Contact Kasie 801 918 0447 or Rob 801 949 5200 for more info.

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. 235 EAST 300 NORTH BNTFL, Apt #3 & 6, 2bd, 1bth, covered parking, rent $550/mo dep $480 + utils. 801-530-5005 BOUNTIFUL 4 PLEX large 2bd, 1bth, W/D hook ups, stove, fridge, covered parking, No pets/smokers. Deposit $400, 824 N Main $625/mo . Avail Mar 1st. 801-359-7979 Bonded Realty NSL LARGE $495/mo. Very clean 2bd, 1bth, dishwasher, disposal, hook ups, A/C. No smokers No pets. Call 801-859-8475 ****MOVE IN SPECIALS**** NSL beautiful, large 2/3bd great location! 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!! Call today. 801- 936-2005 BOUNTIFUL: 2 story 2bd, 1.5bth, 2 covered parking. $750/mo. 801-295-6262 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 NEWLY UPGRADED 1bd 1bth ground level apt. Great Bntfl location – W/D hookups, covered parking. No smokers/pets. $550/mo, $400/dep Call (801) 294-7040 BOUNTIFUL LARGE 3bd, 1bth, hook ups, No pets/smoking. $675/mo. 908 W 4100 S. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 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 HUGE 2/3BD, 1.5bth 1100sqft & Townhomes 1600sqft, in NSL. 2 carports, lots of storage, w/d hook-ups, dishwasher. No smoking/pets, $705/mo & $880/mo ***Great Specials*** 801-671-0303.

• AC/GAS FURNACE INSTALLATION • ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, REMODELS, NEW CONSTRUCTION

SPECIALIZE IN Infant care in my home. 6 weeks to 3 years. Call 801-295-2457

Most Major Brands of Energy Efficient Furnaces Available

LOVING CHILD care in my Bountiful home. Looking for 2 F/T children. Meals & snack are provided. Call 801-390-5755

Licensed & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL ALAN 688-7118

Clipper Classifieds

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

575 DUPLEXES FOR RENT

630 MOBILE/MFG. HOMES

BOUNTIFUL 3BDR townhouse $890 Large 3BR 1-1/2 BA, A/C, Quiet Location, W/D Hookups, 2 parking stalls, Large Bonus Room, No pets, No Smoking. Call 801-309-3402

FARMINGTON HUGE 4bd, 2bth, 2 family rms, 1800sqft., $1050/mo, $650 deposit. No smokers, pet nego. Call 801231-3320

FOR SALE 1195SQFT MOBILE HOME. 2BD, 2BTH (BIG SHOWER IN MASTER BATH) SOME NEW WINDOWS, NEW DISHWASHER, NEW REFRIGERATOR, NEW GAS STOVE TOP, NEW CEILINGS AND LIGHTS FIXTURES, NEW PAINT, W/D HOOK UPS, CENTRAL AIR, FENCED AREA FOR PETS OR CHILDREN, 4’X4’ GARDEN SPACE, SHED WITH WORK TABLE. A $3200 CARPET AND KITCHEN FLOORING $24,000. ALLOWANCE. CALL TERRY AT 801-3367232 OR TRACY AT 801864-3743

2 BD, 1 BTH, W/D hook ups, A/C, No smokers/pets. Off st parking $595/mo w/$400.dep. Ground level, Good loc. 62 S. 200 W. Bountiful 801-298-2524 A GREAT QUIET PLACE Bountiful 2bd, 1bth, firpl., A/C, pool. New carpet/tile. $695/mo, $300/dep. Ask about move in specials. 639 S. Main. 801-298-0687 BOUNTIFUL 1BD. 280 S 425 W $545/mo, $400 deposit. W/D hook ups, hard wood floors. No pets/smokers. Call 801-6987170 BOUNTIFUL MANOR, 290 N 500 W. Nice large 2bd, A/C, heat paid, W/covered parking. Laundry facility. No pets, No smokers. $695/mo, $500 dep. 801-540-2764 WX AREA 2bd, 1bth, W/D hook ups, $600/mo. Property Management Services 801-9422886 1BDRM APT E. Bountiful , great location. $450/mo call 801-309-9920 BOUNTIFUL 3BD SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICING $650/MO (3/mo) W/D hookups, new paint, new counter top, Berber carpet, ceramic tile, close to school, 4-Plex on circle, carport. No pets/smokers. Call 801671-9698 .

WEST BOUNTIFUL: Pet friendly, 2bd, 1bth, fenced yard, great convenient location. $650/mo, $450 deposit. 1015 N 800 W. Call 801-231-3320 HUGE 3 bed/2.5 bath in NSL 3bd, 2bth, large living, dining and kitchen. Hookups, storage, off street parking. 801-2931830.$795/mo ledprop.com BOUNTIFUL 3BD, 2bth, Duplex, New paint, large fenced back yard, carport, hookups, dishwasher, patio, No pets/ smokers. $825/mo Call 801-5974965 NSL 2BD , 1bth, very large master bd, hardwood floors, great location. 94 E 350 N Call 801-292-8125 or 801-719-9391 LARGE BOUNTIFUL 3bd, 2bth 140 W 100 N $800/mo, $400/dep & 1bd, 1bth 268 E 100 N $475/mo, $285/dep each with W/D hkups, NO Smokers/pets. 801-295-1709.

FORECLOSED? BEHIND in payments? Before you call “I buy houses” visit www.VOIDyourMortgage.info.

INDIVIDUAL OFFICE for rent with large common area and kitchen. $275/mo. Call 801-2998555

CLINTON 4BD, 2bth, pets okay, huge garage. $1200/mo. Call 801-548-8435

820 HOME FOR SALE

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

BOUNTIFUL LARGE clean, 1bd. No smokers/pets. $550/mo, $300 deposit. Must see! 801556-5989

ROY 4BD, 2bth, 1900sqft, fenced yard, garden area, shed, landscaped. $1100/mo. 801-5488435

A SPACIOUS 2bd Apt. 267 W. Center St. No smokers/pets. Pay ties. W/D Hookups. 5989 or 801-706-5274.

BOUNTIFUL HOUSE 3-4 bdr. 1 1/2 bath. Large Yard. $900/month, $400 deposit. 42 East 3100 South, Bountiful. Credit check & References required. Mike 801-598-4553

Bountiful $600/mo. own utili801-556-

GARDEN VIEW Townhomes, 2&3bd 2.5bth, w/Attach Garage New Spacious, Special $825/mo +, No smoker/pets.Yard, full appliances, W/D hookup, 400 W 550 N Centerville, 801-915-1509 FARMINGTON 2BD fireplace, Hkups, carport, A/C & balcony No smokers/pets 801-721-2373, 801-451-5223, 801-451-7187. BOUNTIFUL 1 & 2 BD, Specials Starting $599+, W/D in unit, patio/balc, pool. Free cvr’d parking, 425 N Orchard Dr 801499-3394 TOTALLY REMODELED Bountiful 1bd Triplex, New furnace & air condition ting, Beautiful. Covered Parking, close to everything. $650/mo. No Smokers/pets 801-295-4400 BEAUTIFUL 2BD, 1BTH, new paint, new carpet, A/C, $550/mo, No smokers/pets. 801898-0098. HAYWARD APARTMENTS Bountiful large 2bd, Avail new carpet/ceramic tile & paint. Covered parking, A/C, W/D hook ups. No pets/smokers. Call 801292-1170 or 801-518-8650.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Space 900sqft. lots of storage, 132 E 500 S, BountifuL 801-292-2882, 801-557-4179

580 HOMES FOR RENT

NSL 1BD House $550/mo $400 Dep. W/D Hkup’s, off street parking. Very Private. No smokers/pets 801-597-4965

BOUNTIFUL 3BD, 1bth, walking distance to schools. A/C, forced furnace, new paint/carpet. No smokers/pets. $1000/mo/dep. Call 801-7265620 CENTERVILLE 5BD, 3bth, 2500sqft, 6 car garage, 1/3 acre, new paint/carpet, stainless steel appliances included, W/D hook ups $1700/mo. No smokers/pets. Call Zach 208-451-4546 BOUNTIFUL EAST side rambler, 4bd, 2bth, 2 car garage, fenced back yard. 2600sqft, pets nego. $1600/mo. Call 801-4552137

610 CONDOS FOR SALE 2BED REMODELED Condo in Centerville for $119,900 obo. Must see-newer flooring, wood lam, new appliances, AC, pool & clubhouse & playground, large grassy areas with walkways, short walk from restaurants, gas stations, groceries, strip malls, library, home depot, parks, etc. Ideal place to live. Quiet and safe secluded area. Pets allowed in the complex. We’ve loved living here for 4 years but we need a bigger place now. 801-2922690

820 HOME FOR SALE

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

BOUNTIFUL 5BD 3BTH, 2558 sqft, inground pool, heated garage $239.900 & 4BD, 4bth, mother-in-law with own garage, 3366sfsq. cul-de-sac Just Reduced $229,000 Reality Exec. 801-647-0254

EAST KAYSVILLES: 6bd, 3bth, 2740sqft, large 2 car garage, 1/2 acre, dead end street. $239,000. 992 N 50 E. Call 801-552-8188

750 OFFICE SPACERENT

OFFICE SPACE for rent on Main Street in Bountiful $250 a month includes utilities, Call Brad 801-792-8894

LAYTON HOME 3bd, 2bth, 1600sqft, fenced yard, hard wood floors, fireplace, pets ok, quiet neighborhood, $1000/mo. 801-548-8435

LAYTON 3BD, 2bth, 1600sqft, fireplace, wood floors. $139,000. Call 801-548-8435 Rental Properties - Davis / Weber Counties, single family homes with up to 10% cash on cash return, PLUS appreciation. Better usage of IRA or retirement $$ than stock market. Free Excel analysis. 801-554-3791 BOUNTFUL - 2BD, 2bth condo. Very private & secure, hardwood floors, custom countertops, skylight, new carpet, built in 2001. Below market at $149,900 (lined out) $139,900. HOA $85. 801 554-3791

Judy Allen

Call Today! 801-597-5656 www.JudyAllen.com Best Site!

FARMINGTON

$269,900 • 3126 Sq Ft • Grand Master Suite • Home Theatre • Gourmet Kitchen www.judyallen.com

CENTERVILLE Courtyard Condo $169,900 • 2 Bdrms, 2 Baths • 2 Car Garage www.judyallen.com

CLINTON 4BD, 2bth, huge over size garage, fenced yard, remodeled. $159,000 Call 801548-8434 FOR SALE 1195SQFT MOBILE HOME. 2BD, 2BTH (BIG SHOWER IN MASTER BATH) HANDICAPPED 17” TOILETS IN BOTH BATHROOMS, HANDICAPPED RAMP ON BACK PORCH, SOME NEW WINDOWS, NEW DISHWASHER, NEW REFRIGERATOR, NEW GAS STOVE TOP, NEW CEILINGS AND LIGHTS FIXTURES, NEW PAINT, W/D HOOK UPS, NEW CENTRAL AIR, FENCED AREA FOR PETS OR CHILDREN, 4’X4’ GARDEN SPACE, SHED WITH WORK A $3500 CARPET TABLE. AND KITCHEN FLOORING ALLOWANCE. CASH PRICE. $24,000CALL TERRY AT 801-336-7232 OR TRACY AT 801-864-3743 OWE MORE than you home is worth? Check www.VOIDyourMortgage.info SALES REPS wanted! 3k-10k per sale. Send resume to jodyrelo@yahoo.com

BOUNTIFUL

Amazing Rambler New Inside! Your Dream Kitchen • 3 Bdrms, 2 Baths • 2 Car Garage www.judyallen.com

CENTERVILLE Townhome • 3 Bdrms, 2 Baths • Greenfields Updated! • Garage www.judyallen.com

FREE HOME SEARCH www.JudyAllen.com 21849

CLASSIADS 295-2251

www.davisclipper. com

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

Slow Cooker Oatmeal Makes Mornings Easy

It would be an apt description to call my husband a “musher” even though he has never trained, led or raced a dog team of huskies. Simply put, he likes to wake up on a chilly January morning to a hot pot of coffee and prepare a big, steaming bowl of homemade oatmeal, or what our family has called it for generations — “mush.” He makes the “mush” by dumping a cup of steelcut oatmeal we buy for only 25 cents per cup in bulk at our neighborhood store into a cooking pot on the stove. He adds water, raisins and chopped fresh fruit, such as an apple or pear, and then tosses in a pinch of salt and cinnamon. It’s ready to eat in about 30 minutes, just as he opens the sports section of the morning paper. His has been a fine and dandy routine for years until he recently started a new job as an assistant superintendent of a school that starts in the wee hours of the morning, and is located on the opposite end of town from our home. The new early wake-up call prompted a

happy discovery: slowcooker oatmeal. Now he tosses the ingredients in our slow cooker the night before and sets it on low, and the healthy “mush” is hot and ready to enjoy the moment he wakes up. It’s a “musher’s” dream come true. If your family knows and likes their oats, give this easy and super cheap

version a try this winter: For about 4 servings you’ll need: —1 cup steel-cut oats (not quick cooking or instant oats) —3 cups water —a pinch of salt —Dried fruit to taste, such as apricots, raisins and cranberries —1/2 cup chopped fresh fruit such as apple or pear

—Cinnamon to taste (optional) Here’s the fun: Let your kids measure and pour ingredients in the slow cooker before they go to bed. Stir, cover and set cooker at low heat. In the morning, stir and serve. Vary toppings from day to day, such as brown sugar, cinnamon sugar, honey, nuts or chopped

banana. Add milk if you wish. ALTERNATIVE IDEA: Try this recipe with your rice cooker if it has a porridge or cereal function that cooks oatmeal. Place ingredients in a bowl and refrigerate the night before. Pour contents into cooker in the morning, turn it on and it will cook on its own for about 25

SENIOR HOME CARE

LED LIGHTING

Davis County Clipper Call 801-295-2251

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

minutes while the family gets dressed. ••• Donna Erickson’s award-winning television series “Donna’s Day” airs on public television nationwide. Visit www.donnasday.com to find out when it airs on your local PBS station and to sign up for Donna’s e-newsletter.

• Permanently mounts where Christmas lights are hung • Invisible by day, www.swissboy.com beautiful by night. • Use controller in garage to set colors • Use as accent lighting as well as holidays • For Businesses or Homes • Visit our showroom or call for free estimate Swiss Boy • 305 North 200 West Bountiful • 801-298-3656

HOME DECOR & GIFTS ELECTRICAL SERVICE

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TV Listings

Davis Clipper • February 4, 2010

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NUMB3RS (N) News Letterman Late 20/20 (N) ’ News Nightline Access Extra (N) Jay Leno Show News Tonight Show Late MI-5 As Time Goes Viewers’ Choice ››‡ “Destination Moon” GED World Visions Benny World College Basketball News Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Fam Guy KJZZ News at Nine Office Scrubs Scrubs Insider Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Paid Paid Noticiero Secretos Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado King King Raymond Raymond Malcolm S. Park

CSI: Miami CSI: Miami “10-7” Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ ››› “Space Cowboys” (2000) Clint Eastwood. ››› “Space Cowboys” (2000) Clint Eastwood. Cash Cash Cash Cash Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Swamp Loggers ’ Swamp Loggers (N) Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards-Place Wizards Montana NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks. NBA Basketball: Nuggets at Lakers SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Big 12 Stampe Sport Science Air Racing World Poker Tour: Game Jay Pre Final Final 70s 70s Malcolm Malcolm ›› “Cheaper by the Dozen 2” (2005) ››‡ “Fun With Dick & Jane” (2005) Big Love ’ ››› “Role Models” (2008) Wolfman 24/7 ›› “Death Race” (2008) ’ ‘R’ Big Love Grey’s Anatomy ’ Project Runway Project Runway Models Will Frasier Medium ’ Medium iCarly (N) Big Time Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez Som “Look Who’s Talking Too” ›› “Home Fries” (1998) ’ (9:40) ››› “Romancing the Stone” Come On “Edge of Never” iTV Premiere. ‘NR’ Call Girl Call Girl Boxing The New Generation. (Live) Inside the NFL UFC Unleashed ’ Best of PRIDE Best of PRIDE Die Die MAN UFC 109 Count Navy (5:30) ›› “Pearl Harbor” (2001) Ben Affleck. ’ (8:40) ››› “Apocalypto” (2006) (Subtitled) ’ Spartacus-Sand Bones ››› “A Time to Kill” (1996) Sandra Bullock. (9:45) ››› “The Client” (1994) Susan Sarandon. Law & Order: SVU NCIS “SWAK” ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ ››‡ “Bruce Almighty” (2003) Fam Guy Fam Guy ››› “Twister” (1996) Helen Hunt, Bill Paxton. (9:25) ››› “Music and Lyrics” (2007) Laws

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

Skiing Paid Paid Mt. Snow, Vt. Thai Italy Literature Katie Garden NASCAR Racing House Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Turtles Chaotic

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Flip This House ›› “Striking Distance” (1993) ››› “Shanghai Noon” (2000) Jackie Chan. Seagal “Two Mules for Sister Sara” ››› “Geronimo: An American Legend” (1993) ››› “Blazing Saddles” (1974) Howe & Howe I Was Bitten I Was Bitten I Was Bitten Nature’s Deadliest Nature’s Deadliest Phineas Phineas “Get a Clue” (2002) ’ Jonas Jonas Jonas Jonas Jonas Montana Montana College Basketball College Basketball Texas at Oklahoma. College Basketball 8 Rules “Picture This!” (2008) Ashley Tisdale. ››‡ “Ella Enchanted” (2004) ››‡ “Legally Blonde” Wm. Basketball Women’s College Basketball Skiing College Basketball › “The One” (2001, Action) Jet Li. ›› “Ghost Rider” (2007) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes. “We Own Night” “Something the Lord Made” “Journey to the Center of the Earth” ’ Family (4:15) “Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa” “Student Sedctn” “The Tenth Circle” (2008) Kelly Preston. “Like Mother, Like Daughter” (2007) “Stranger-Door” Fairly OddParents Penguins Penguins Fanboy Fanboy iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ House John Ford-War (1:40) “The Cider House Rules” (1999) (3:45) “Crossroads” (2006) ’ “With Honors” ’ Trac. Ull La La “Lara Croft: Tomb Raider” Film ››‡ “Why Did I Get Married?” Inside the NFL “Jackass: Movie” Die ››› “Jet Li’s Fearless” (2006, Action) Jet Li. ’ UFC 109 Count UFC Unleashed ’ (12:15) ››› “Thirteen Days” (2000) ’ (2:45) “Underworld: Rise of the Lycans” (4:20) ››› “Apocalypto” Client ››› “Ransom” (1996) Mel Gibson. ››› “A Time to Kill” (1996, Drama) Sandra Bullock. ››‡ “Liar Liar” (1997) Jim Carrey. NCIS “Shalom” ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “Family” ’ NCIS ’ (11:15) ››› “Twister” Jim Raymond Raymond Raymond King King Office Seinfeld Seinfeld

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FEBRUARY 6, 2010 7:30

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Entertainment Ton. “Front of the Class” (2008) ’ 48 Hours Mystery Access Hollywood ››› “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” (2001) ’ News News Mercy ’ Law & Order Law & Order: SVU Antique Roadshow Candleford ›››› “Driving Miss Daisy” (1989) Desert J. Bird Native Gener Heart Unlikely Scarred Justice (5:00) NOVA ’ Lawrence Welk Hogan Lucy (9:13) Perry Mason NASCAR Racing Cops ’ Cops ’ News Office ››› “The Missing” (2003) Tommy Lee Jones. KJZZ News at Nine “The Matrix Revolutions” ’ ››‡ “The Matrix Revolutions” (2003) ’ Estudio 2 Alarma Chuper. Show de Don José Luis Sin Two Men Two Men Legend Seeker Bones ’ Monk

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 News Spo Roughin CSI: NY News Sport Leisure Extra (N) News Sports Beat Kick Red Red Doctor Who Theater Jammin Woodsongs ›››‡ “Jezebel” (1938) Bette Davis. Seinfeld Wanda Sykes Sit Down Lost Without a Trace ’ TimeLife Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado 70s Saturday Night Live (N)

Seagal Seagal Seagal Seagal CSI: Miami CSI: Miami CSI: Miami CSI: Miami ››› “Silverado” (1985, Western) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. ››› “Silverado” (1985, Western) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. Nature’s Deadliest Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dog Show From Long Beach, Calif. (N) ’ Montana Montana ›› “The Cheetah Girls” ’ (8:45) “The Cheetah Girls 2” (2006) ‘NR’ “Cheetah Girls: One World” College GameDay College Basketball SportsCenter Final Fast SportsCenter Legally ›‡ “What a Girl Wants” (2003) Amanda Bynes. ››› “The Parent Trap” (1998) Lindsay Lohan. Replay College Hockey Denver at Air Force. (Live) College Basketball Final Final Final (5:00) “We Own the Night” ›› “Death Sentence” (2007) Kevin Bacon. ›› “Death Sentence” (2007) “Temple Grandin” (2010) Claire Danes. ››‡ “Baby Mama” (2008) (9:45) “Temple Grandin” (2010) ’ 24/7 “Stranger-Door” “You Belong to Me” (2008) Project Runway “You Belong to Me” (2008) iCarly ’ Jackson Troop Big Time Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm “With Honors” ’ ›››‡ “Norma Rae” (1979) ’ ›››› “The Cider House Rules” ’ “LongWayHome” Call Girl Trac. Ull Boxing Edwin Valero vs. Antonio DeMarco. ››› “The Rock” (1996) Sean Connery. ‘R’ UFC Unleashed ’ UFC 109 Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Apocalyp (6:45) ››› “Bolt” (2008) ’ (8:25) ›‡ “Fired Up” ’ ›› “Paul Blart: Mall Cop” Under ››‡ “The Da Vinci Code” (2006) Tom Hanks. ››› “Runaway Jury” (2003) John Cusack. Da Vinci Truth in Motion NCIS “Ex-File” ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ Fam Guy Fam Guy ››› “Mean Girls” (2004) (8:45) ›› “The Wedding Planner” (10:45) “Bring It On Again”

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Busy Noon Rangers Rangers Action Sports From Victory Garden Science-Focus Hlth Italy Week Week Paid Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Sonic X Sonic X

FEBRUARY 6, 2010 2:00

SUNDAY MORNING

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Mis-tackular History of the AFL College Basketball California at UCLA. Paid News 2 News at 5:00pm “Lost in the Dark” (2007) Mae Whitman. Paid Paid Shark Tank Paid Paid News ABC Action Sports PGA Tour Golf Northern Trust Open, Third Round. Paid Paid Paid NBC Gourmet Mexico Primal Julia Kitchen Cook Food Woods H’metime This Old House Hr Travels Write in the Middle Geography Primary Sources Arts Workshop Math Math Fly Tracks Cultivat House Home Work Europe Travels Wild! (DVS) Antiques Rdsho NOVA (DVS) NASCAR Racing Paid Paid House “Ugly” Grey’s Anatomy ’ News Seinfeld Paid Paid ›› “Walking Tall” (2004) The Rock. Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Friends Paid Paid Paid Paid ››› “The Matrix Reloaded” (2003) Keanu Reeves. ’ “Matrix Revol.” Pagado Pagado Gran Cine Lagrimita y Costel A Que no Puedes Secretos Secretos Red Chris ››‡ “The Lost World” (1997, Adventure) Jeff Goldblum. Deadliest Catch ’ Jim 70s

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