Davis Clipper October 15, 2009 by Davis Clipper

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October 15, 2009

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Davis County Clipper

Big plans for Davis Cultural Arts Center FIFTY CENTS

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Absences rise from flu worries VOL. 118

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Index

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BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

ings,” said McKay. Those who are interested in doing so should call the theater at 801-298-1302 and leave a message with the box office.“If it has to do with art, call us and open up our minds.”

FARMINGTON — Davis health officials “are definitely seeing an upward trend in absenteeism in schools from flu-like symptoms.” Davis County Health director Lewis Garrett said Wednesday that no school in the Davis School District has risen to an absentee rate of 30-40 percent, but schools are now reporting about a 5 percent absentee rate. “It’s usually 2-3 percent,” Garrett said. An elementary school in Emery County closed its doors Tuesday afternoon for the remainder of the week to sanitize the facility after 50 percent of the students called in sick. Garrett said cases being seen in the state are likely the H1N1 virus, even through there have been few lab-confirmed cases. He said that according to the Centers for Disease Control, 90 percent of the flu being seen

n See “BIG PLANS,” p. A13

n See “SCHOOL,” p. A13

Clipper photos

CENTERVILLE — The halfshaped walls hold dreams, backed by the hard work and careful planning that any dream needs to become reality. Work is moving ahead on the Davis Cultural Arts Center (DCAC), located at 535 N. 400 West. in Centerville (the north side of Parrish Lane). Those behind the project, which is still on track to be completed in time for the 2011 theater season, plan on it becoming a focal point for performing arts in South Davis. “I like to think of it more as an events center,” said Rodgers Memorial Theatre President Glen McKay.“People who need a venue to perform and share their talents can come there.” Though Rodgers Memorial Theatre will be the major tenants for the theater’s 546 seat main stage, the larger size will allow the stage to accommodate more than one show at a time.Also in the final plans are a black-box, theater-in-the-round style performing space that has no regular tenant, and a smaller outdoor amphitheater that may either be constructed now or added at a later time. With this number of stages, McKay hopes to draw all kinds of performers to the theater, from jun-

NO. 67

GLEN MCKAY, left, goes over plans for the Davis Cultural Arts Center. Members of the Davis County Commission and Centerville RDA toured the building on Tuesday.

ior high theater groups looking for performing space to national names such as those in the Davis

Arts Council’s summer concert series. Though there are no concrete plans for it, visual artists would also be welcome to make use of the space. “We would love to talk to any artist who would like to do show-

Layton High’s principal placed on paid leave BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer LAYTON — Layton High School’s principal Paul Smith has been placed on paid administrative leave pending the outcome of an investigation. The popular, longtime principal was placed on leave Monday afternoon and will remain there until the investigation is complete, said

Davis School District spokesperson Shauna Lund. Lund declined to comment on the investigation’s focus, saying “it wouldn’t be fair” to Smith. She also said she didn’t know how long the investigation may take. Lund said Smith has been principal at the school since 1979 and during that time he has been the recipient of many awards and has headed a number of committees

within the district. A message on the school’s website from Smith calls the school “a setting where each student can learn, improve and set new marks of excellence. Making that possible is a talented staff and a facility that is an unequaled model of technology.” While the investigation is being conducted, assistant principal Muriel Mann will lead the school.

Layton High has a student body of nearly 1,700 students from Layton, Kaysville, Clearfield and Syracuse. Layton Police Lt. Quinn Moyes said Tuesday that he knew nothing about the investigation, saying police have received no complaint or allegation from the school district at this time and will not investigate unless they do. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Stories of the Week Walmart manager threatened

CENTERVILLE — A former Walmart employee was arrested last week after entering the Centerville store, 221 Parrish Lane, with a gun after police alleged he threatened to kill the manager. Centerville Police Lt. Paul Child said Joshua M. Cerka, 21, of North Salt Lake, was arrested without incident and booked into the Davis County Jail on a charge of possession of a dangerous weapon with the intent to assault. Child said Cerka had been fired from his job at Walmart by the store manager on Sept. 30 and was escorted out of the store. After leaving, Cerka allegedly came back into the store and went to the customer service counter to cash his payroll check. Two store employees alleged to police that Cerka had told them he was going to kill the manager. On Oct. 4 and 5, Cerka reportedly called the store asking if the manager was in. Then, on Oct. 7 around 5 p.m. Cerka allegedly walked into the Walmart with a .45 caliber Ruger pistol in a holster attached to his hip belt in open view. Child said Cerka had tried to change his appearance by bleaching his hair. Police contend he walked around the store and found the manager, who quickly left the area and

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DATE: Sat., Oct. 17, 2009 TIME: 10:00 am - 1:00 pm LOCATION: Camelot Mobile Home Park Clubhouse, 655 North Hwy.89 North Salt Lake, Utah

called other store employees, asking them to call police. Cerka has a valid concealed weapon permit. Centerville officers responded and located Cerka inside the store and still carrying the gun, Child said. Police commanded Cerka at gunpoint to lie down on the ground; he complied and was taken into custody.

Layton man arrested in sex sting

LAYTON — A Layton man who works as a West Valley City police officer was arrested after investigators said he propositioned what he thought was a 15year-old boy over the Internet. Douglas L. Paulsen, 41, was arrested last week at the Layton Hills Mall when he met a police officer posing as the boy online. He has been charged with six counts of dealing in materials harmful to a minor and one count of enticing a minor over the Internet, a class A misdemeanor. Paulsen is a school resource officer at Hunter High School. Layton Police Lt. Garrett Atkin said that a detective, posing as a 15year-old boy answered an online sex solicitation allegedly posted by Paulsen. The lieutenant said the two began exchanging e-mails, and a meeting was arranged at the mall, with the under-

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

moved. She then reported the incident to police. He is being held on $10,000 bail. If convicted, Manning faces one to 15 years in prison.

No leads on robbery suspect

Ready to roll

Lauren Garlick breaks the ribbon to the new Prospector Rail Trail in West Bountiful. Garlick won the contest to name the trail and received a new bike from Saturday Cycle. City officials and hundreds of students attended the event last Friday. standing they would move to another location to allegedly engage in sex. Paulsen was taken into custody without incident. Paulsen has worked for the West Valley Police Department for several years and has been placed on paid administrative leave.

Local man charged in fondling

OGDEN — A Bountiful man is in the Weber County Jail on a charge of forcible sexual abuse after police say he fondled a nurse who was helping a woman in labor with his baby. Adam Jay Manning, 30, was charged Tuesday with

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second-degree felony forcible sexual abuse in Ogden’s 2nd District Court. Ogden Police Lt. Loring Draper said Manning took the woman to McKay-Dee Hospital about 3 a.m. Friday. When a nurse came to assist the woman, Draper alleged that Manning “looked the nurse up and down” and made a comment about how cute she was. Draper said the nurse ignored the comment and continued helping the woman. However, Manning allegedly continued his pursuit of the nurse. Draper said Manning told her that something looked wrong with her neck. He then tried to massage the nurse’s neck and allegedly reached out and grabbed her breast. Draper said the nurse pushed Manning away and

www.

Police seeking car burglar

BOUNTIFUL — Police here are asking the public’s help in locating the person(s) who have been burglarizing cars on the city’s north side. Police Lt. Randy Pickett said over the past two weeks, police have had reports of 10-14 vehicle burglaries, seven reported on Monday. Pickett said the burglaries have all been north of 500 South, but have spanned both the east and west sides. He said the burglars are taking whatever people are leaving in their cars — computers, laptops, phones, purses backpacks and other items. And, he said, both locked and unlocked cars have been broken into, with the burglars breaking car windows of those which are locked. Pickett said anyone with information should contact Bountiful Police at 801-2986000.

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BOUNTIFUL — Bountiful Police still have no leads in identifying the suspect in a robbery at a check cashing business on Oct. 6. The suspect walked into the Check Into Cash business at 163 S. 500 West at about 10:34 a.m. and pointed a black, semi-automatic handgun at the lone female clerk demanding money, according to Bountiful Police Lt. Randy Pickett. After getting about $500, Pickett said the suspect ordered the clerk into the rest room and left on a red mountain bike. He is described as a Hispanic male in his mid-20s, 5 foot seven inches to 5 foot eight inches tall, about 190 pounds with a medium build. He was wearing a

black beanie, red bandanna, red hoodie sweatshirt and jeans. Police are asking that anyone with information on the robbery contact them at 801-298-6000.

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Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009 • A3

Early voting set for Oct. 20-31 BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

‘This is how we fight fires’

Davis Business Alliance gets new name KAYSVILLE — The Davis Business Alliance is now the NorthFront Business Resource Center. It is still based in the Simmons Entrepreneurial Center at Davis Applied Technology College, here, but the new name more nearly reflects what is trying to be accomplished, says Steve Cloward, who manages the facility. “Sustaining economic development in Davis, Weber and Morgan Counties continues,” Cloward said, although participation from Box Elder County will also be encouraged. “A 12-person council meets periodically about events we can sponsor, companies we can coach and things we can do to keep our focus on entrepreneurial growth,” he said. “We’re the instrument through which companies who need business support will be directed”by such groups as SEED, which stands for Stimulating

Courtesy Drawing

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

NORTHFRONT ENTREPRENEUR ALLIANCE is sporting a new name, expanded focus, including serving more counties. the Expansion of Entrepreneurial Development throughout Utah. It is a public/private partnership which includes participation by such private groups as Grow Utah Ventures, directed in Northern Utah by Craig Bott. “They (SEED) have a marketing plan, and we have a need to create better name recognition,” Cloward said, noting that the facility has been called “by about 10 different names.” “We approached the college (DATC) with the idea of creating a better brand awareness campaign, but wanted to do it around a

name that would tie all the efforts going on in economic development,” he told the Clipper. “We didn’t want to necessarily restrict it to Davis County, which we sometimes did due to our name, and thought this was the best time to establish ourselves,” he said. The NorthFront Entrepreneurial Alliance will replace the Davis Business Alliance, complete with a new logo. “We’ll work collectively to foster training programs, mentoring, coaching,” and more, in partnership with SEED, Cloward said.

Since the Entrepreneurial Center opened, four companies have been able to move out of the embryo space – either needing more space or consolidating operations, he said. For instance, Meosphere, which provides an Internet scrapbook-type experience for members to record memories on a vast array of lifetime activities, has moved to Logan. “Everyone of those companies (that were housed initially at the Alliance) are doing well; hopefully we will see more like them,” Cloward said. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Clipper photos

South Davis Metro Fire Agency Firefighter Greg Cox talks to little Emily and Andrew Pulsipher of Woods Cross at the recent open house at Station 82 in North Salt Lake. Those attending also got an up-close look at the agency’s ladder truck. The annual open house was held on three consecutive nights at three of the agency’s five fire stations, and featured tours and safety demonstrations.

Know who to vote for in the general election? Then there’s no need to wait until Nov. 3 to cast your ballot. Cities countywide will be offering early voting for city council candidates and mayors beginning Oct. 20 and continuing through Oct. 31. Those wishing to vote before the general election will still have to be registered voters, and must present a valid form of identification that bears the person’s name and photograph, or two forms of identification that provide the voter’s name and evidence of the voter’s residence. • Bountiful — Voting will be at the library, 725 S. Main, Bountiful, Oct. 21, noon-4 p.m.; Oct. 22-23, 38 p.m; Oct. 24, 7-11 a.m., Oct. 25 and 27, noon-4 p.m.; Oct. 28-30, 3-8 p.m.; and Oct. 31, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • Centerville — Voting will be at that city’s library, 48 S. 400 West, Centerville, on Oct. 21, noon-4 p.m.; Oct. 22-23, 38 p.m.; Oct. 24, 7-11 a.m.; Oct. 25 and 27 noon-4 p.m.; Oct. 28-30, 3-8 p.m. and Oct. 31, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • Voting will be at the Davis County Courthouse, 28 E. State Street, Farmington, Oct.

21-24 8:30-4 p.m.; Oct. 2730, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Oct. 31, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. • Farmington — Voting will be at city hall, 130 N. Main, Farmington, Oct. 20-30 with the exception of Oct. 25, 1-5 p.m. • Kaysville — Voting will be at the Kaysville City Hall, 23 E. Center Street, Oct. 20,22, 28-30, 15 p.m. Oct. 21, 23, 27, and 29 from 7-11 a.m. • Layton — Voting will be at the Layton Library, 155 N. Wasatch Drive, Layton, Oct. 21, noon-4 p.m.; Oct. 22-23, 38 p.m.; Oct. 24, 7-11 a.m.; Oct. 25 and 27, noon-4 p.m.; Oct. 28-30, 3-8 p.m.; and Oct. 31, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • North Salt Lake — Voting will be at the North Salt Lake City Hall, 20 S. Highway 89, Oct. 20, 7 a.m. – noon; Oct. 21, 2 p.m.-6 p.m.; Oct. 22, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Oct. 23, noon4 p.m.; Oct. 27 7 a.m.-1 p.m.; Oct. 28, 4-8 p.m.; Oct. 29, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Oct. 30, noon-5 p.m. • West Bountiful — Voting will be at city hall, 550 N. 800 West, West Bountiful, Oct. 20-23 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; and Oct. 2730, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Woods Cross — Voting will be at city hall, 1555 S. 800 West, Woods Cross, Oct. 20-23 8 a.m.noon; Oct. 26-27, 8 a.m.noon; and Oct. 30, 1-5 p.m.

Layton High School teacher cleared of criminal charges LAYTON — Police have concluded that a relationship between a former Layton High student and the school’s choral director did not rise to the level of a criminal act. Joseph Everton, 62, married an 18-year-old former student in September in a ceremony performed in Las Vegas. He is currently on paid administrative leave while the Davis

School District conducts its investigation into the relationship. District spokes-person Shauna Lund said it is unknown at this time how long that investigation may take. Meanwhile Layton Police released a statement Tuesday saying that after conducting an extensive examination, their investigation is now complete.

Current NSL mayor sees no conflict for mayoral candidate Arave A4

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

NORTH SALT LAKE — “There’s no conflict of interest.” That’s the response current North Salt Lake Mayor Shanna Schaefermeyer has when speaking of mayoral candidate Len Arave’s relationship to Woodside Homes. Though some have said that the position creates a natural conflict of interest for Arave – the company, which filed bankruptcy this year, is seeking $500,000 from the city – Schaefermeyer points out that Arave isn’t connected to the lawsuit. “He has nothing to do with the bankruptcy credit committee,” she said, referring to the California-based group behind the lawsuit. “They have no clue who North Salt Lake is. They’re just going after anyone they can.” Also, Arave has stated on several occasions that he plans to leave the company in November, after Woodside emerges from bankruptcy and finishes its reorganization plan that has already been voted on by creditors. The Woodside Homes complaint, which was filed on July 7 by the corporation, claims that North Salt Lake overcharged Woodside $500,000 worth of city fees. North Salt Lake City Attorney Mike Neilson has already turned the complaint over to the city’s insurance carrier, Utah Local Government Trust, for representation. “It’s a fruitless case,” said Schaefermeyer. “I wouldn’t worry about it at all.” North Salt Lake City Councilwoman Lisa Watts Baskin, who is also running against Arave for the mayoral seat in the upcoming election, has said Arave’s connection with the company, even if it ends in November, would create a conflict of interest. Arave, in turn, denies there would be a conflict, pointing out that any settlement would have to be approved by the city council and that he receives no financial benefit from the complaint. He contends that he has explained the situation and has provided documentation to the mayor and all of the city’s current council members, and welcomes any questions on the topic.

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Baskin also claims that Arave has transparency issues, saying that his website states he is a 25-year business owner without revealing the name of the company as Woodside homes. A quick look at the aforementioned website, however, reveals that Woodside is discussed and specifically named in both Arave’s

detailing of his business experience and in a more recent statement about his relationship to Woodside. Both entries are located on the site’s home page, and Woodside Homes is also discussed in Arave’s brochures. “Council member Watts Baskin seems to have no desire to find facts,” Arave wrote in a letter he sent to

the council. “If she had concerns, common decency would require she approach me to discuss them. Likewise requesting the council research the matter further would have been a reasonable action to take.” Baskin, for her part, disagrees. “I was out of the country on Aug. 4, 2009, when con-

cerns were first raised about the pending litigation, therefore unable to raise my legal and practical concerns at that city council meeting,” she said. “The ability of a mayor to perform her or his duties is based on good judgment and the trust and faith of the city's residents. Even the appearance of a conflict of interest severely handicaps

that leadership. The facts speak for themselves.” Schaefermeyer, however, isn’t worried. “In city government, you have to have a day job,” said Schaefermeyer. “We’re all neighbors, we all work, and we all have things that we have to do. “I don’t see it as a problem.”

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Groundbreaking set for DCHD building Endangered man found in Salt Lake County

FARMINGTON — Ground is due to be broken, next Tuesday, Oct. 20, heralding the start of construction on the new Davis County Health Department building. Ceremonies will be held across from the Clearfield Municipal Center, 55 S. State Street, at 11 a.m. Prior to the groundbreaking, the Davis County

Commission will meet at 10 a.m. on the third floor of the municipal center, in the council chambers. “We expect to be in the new health building by next fall,” said County Commission Chair Bret Millburn. The 45,000 square foot facility will house the Midtown Health Clinic on its main level, as well as administrative offices, including

the environmental health division, senior services and health promotion, among others. “This has been a muchneeded building that has taken a lot of time and effort,” Millburn said. One positive aspect was that bids came in for up to $3 million less than original estimates. The low bid of $5,180,000 submitted by

Wadman Corporation of Ogden was accepted during the Oct. 13 county commission meeting. Thanks to such a bidding climate, plans are now in the works to construct a new Heritage Senior Activity Center adjacent to that facility. It is currently housed in the Clearfield Community Center, using space leased from the city.

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — A man who was located in Salt Lake City after police say he was kidnapped Tuesday afternoon is back at home recovering from the ordeal. Joseph Paschall, 30, was located by the Salt Lake

County’s Sheriff’s Office about 10 p.m. Tuesday, at a trailhead at 5900 South and Wasatch Blvd., in Salt Lake County and taken to the University of Utah Medical Center, where he was treated and released. Bountiful Police Lt. Randy Pickett said police didn’t question Paschall much at the hospital because of medical procedures taking place.They planned on questioning him Wednesday afternoon. Police issued an endangered person advisory for Paschall after his wife called police telling them her husband had been taken against his will. Pickett said police learned from Paschall that he arrived home about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and found two men waiting for him. There were signs of a break-in. “It appears he was targeted,” Pickett said. The men were dressed in black, were wearing Halloween masks and were carrying handguns. One of the men walked through the house, and one of the family’s two dogs was killed, Pickett said. The other dog was found locked up. Pickett said Paschall was told to type a message on the computer saying he was being held against his will and that the men were going to hurt him. He was also told to say goodbye to his wife. Pickett said at that point the men placed a bag over Paschall’s head, put him in the back seat of his car and drove him to the trailhead. “Mr. Paschall was under the impression they were going to kill him,” Pickett said. He was allowed to call his wife at that point, Pickett said. Paschall blacked out at the trailhead and woke after dark. He began walking towards his car, where he was found on the ground by a woman. Pickett said the men took some money from the house. Paschall told police that at one point the men took their masks off and police are hoping they can draw composites sketches from Paschall’s description. Pickett said Paschall has no criminal history and that friends and relatives say they don’t know why he would have been targeted. “It’s very perplexing,” Pickett said.

695 motorists dispose of household hazardous waste BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor BOUNTIFUL — Saturday saw 695 motorists take advantage of Bountiful’s annual fall Household Hazardous Waste disposal program. Car trunks and pickup beds were often filled with paint, along with used motor oil, pesticides, and other waste items that shouldn’t be disposed of with regular trash. “It’s up a little bit from last year,” said Bountiful Sanitation Director Gary Blowers of this year’s participation. “We always get a lot of paint, chemicals, oil, antifreeze and batteries,” he said. Mid-morning on Saturday, motorists were backed

up along 200 West, waiting their turn to enter the street and sanitation department yard at 950 South. “We’ve been doing this for 17 years, I think we were one of the leaders around here” in getting it going, Blowers said. That means the system is worked out into a regular pattern for motorists, who moved through within a matter of minutes when the Clipper visited. “We had 37 total employees, 18 were our (street and sanitation) employees, and the others (from other city departments) have to be licensed and certified to handle the hazardous waste,” Blowers explained. “Our employees direct traffic, unload and sort,” he said, noting 626 motorists took part last year. It cost

$42,364 to dispose of last year’s hazardous waste that was collected. This year’s figures won’t be available for a few weeks. In 2008, 132 55-gallon drums worth of waste were collected, with 32 of them paint, 475 gallons of oil, 130 gallons of antifreeze and 117 car batteries. “If people missed out on it, they can take it (hazardous waste) to Wasatch Integrated (in Layton),” Blowers said. “They take it year-round – rather than throw it into the trash. Save our landfill,” he urged. “It’s expensive, but it’s worthwhile,” said City Manager Tom Hardy of the annual program. “The motto we have on it, when we send it to our citizens is, ‘Get rid of your bad stuff for free.’

Candidates to answer questions BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

CENTERVILLE — It’s a chance to get a closer look at the people who want to help run Centerville. Everyone is welcome to the city’s Meet the Candidates Night, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, to be held Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Centerville City Hall (250 North Main). There will be a question and answer session featuring the city candidates, as well as information on the school

bond question that will also make an appearance on the November ballot. “Meet the Candidates Night will give citizens an opportunity to obtain a better understanding of Centerville City issues,” said Centerville City Recorder Marilyn Holje. “They can also learn more about the Davis School District bond and how it will affect them.” A representative from the League of Women voters will be the one to ask questions of the candidates, which will touch on current

and future issues of Centerville. Paul Waite, a representative of the school district, will be on hand to answer questions about the bond. In this year’s election, Justin Allen, Sherri Lindstrom, Brian Plummer, and Melissa Hogan are all running for the two open seats on the Centerville City Council. Centerville City Mayor Ron Russell, who is seeking another term as mayor in the upcoming election, is running unopposed. jwardell@davisclipper.com

Davis County Clipper

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

“We’re talking about stuff that doesn’t belong in the landfill because eventually it could find its way to the water table,” he emphasized. “We can get into trouble (with the federal EPA), with even a few people dumping the stuff” into the landfill, Hardy added. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

There are two different flu vaccines

Tom Busselberg

MORE THAN 600 HOUSEHOLDS took advantage of Bountiful City’s free hazardous waste disposal program.

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT FLU IN 2009

H1N1 FLU (Swine) The Davis County Health Department has a limited supply of H1N1 FluMist spray and injectable vaccines. These vaccines are free.

You may receive the H1N1 FluMist vaccine if you are healthy (but not pregnant) and: • Under 50 years of age and are a household contact or caregiver of children younger than 6 months, or • Age 2 years to 24 years, or • Under 50 years of age and are a Health Care or Emergency Medical Worker

You may receive the H1N1 injectable vaccine if you are: • An infant 6 months to 23 months, or • A child 6 months to 17 years of age with an underlying medical condition When other types of H1N1 vaccine arrive, the remaining target populations will be vaccinated (pregnant women; people age 18-64 years with an underlying medical condition). The H1N1 vaccine will be offered to the general population once the higher-risk groups have been immunized. Call (801) 451-3333 for recorded updates. Please check our website at www.daviscountyutah.gov/flu

Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120 Volume 118 Number 67 October 15, 2009 THE DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published each Thursday for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co. 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis County Clipper, Circulation Department, P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011. MAIN TELEPHONE.........................................295-2251

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

The Health Department recommends that you: • Wash hands with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds several times a day, especially after sneezing and coughing. • Avoid large crowds or social gatherings during an outbreak. • Cover your mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze, throw it away after use. • Avoid touching your nose and eyes. • Avoid contact with sick people. • Stay at home if you are ill.

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

• Seek medical care if you are experiencing severe flu like symptoms such as a fever over 101 or difficulty breathing.

Davis County Health Department has scheduled two H1N1 vaccination clinics. (Other vaccination clinics will be scheduled as the weekly shipments of vaccine increase.) • Saturday, Oct. 17: Bountiful Regional Center – 835 North 400 East, North Salt Lake. 10 a.m.4 p.m. • Tuesday, Oct. 20: Davis Conference Center – 800 West Heritage Park Boulevard, Layton. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. (Note: This clinic is subject to vaccine availability.)

SEASONAL FLU Our supply of Seasonal Flu Vaccine is temporarily out. The next shipment of Seasonal Flu Vaccine is expected sometime during November. Please call your healthcare provider or local pharmacies to see if they currently have Seasonal Flu Vaccine available. The Davis County Health Department will resume Seasonal Flu Vaccine clinics when it arrives.

When it’s available, you should receive this vaccine if you are: • Age 6 months to 18 years • Over age 50 • Planning on getting pregnant • A person with a long term health problem • Living with a weakened immune system • A nursing home resident • Living with or caring for people with highrisk influenza-related complications • A health care worker • Hoping to reduce the likelihood of becoming ill with influenza Please call the Flu Information Line recorded message at 801-451-3333 in November to hear the latest availability of the Seasonal Flu Vaccine.

Davis County Health Department Flu Information Line (recorded message) (801) 451-3333 FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT: www.daviscountyutah.gov/flu

Farmington’s Station Park delayed until 2011 Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer

West Bountiful rejects settlement BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer

Courtesy rendering

FARMINGTON — The city’s major mall project is being postponed for at least one more year due to economic hardships, according to developers. CenterCal Properties LLC sent its request to Farmington City’s Redevelopment Agency in mid-September for an extension of the project, specifically delaying the increment tax. That increment tax would typically increase once construction begins, and CenterCal’s original due date for beginning construction was Dec. 31, 2009. “It’s the market that’s really messed things up,” said Farmington City Manager Max Forbush. Forbush cited a Jan. 18, 2007, agreement with the city’s RDA and Station Park that said $80 million worth of the construction project would need to begin by Dec. 31, 2009. That same agreement asked that any postponements be requested by Oct. 15, 2009.

FARMINGTON’S STATION PARK has been pushed back one more year as the developers cope with economic hardships. The project is planned to be 1 million square feet in size. “I believe they have the chance to make two or three postponements all together,” said Forbush. No further postponements are planned or expected at this time. The provision to make this first postponement is written in the RDA agreement. As it stands currently, the project won’t incur the tax increase until Jan. 1, 2011. “CenterCal has a lot

invested in this project,” said Forbush. The city believes CenterCal will not be going anywhere, but will simply delay the project. Although CenterCal has said retailers have committed to rent space at Station Park, no official announcement of which retailers those are has been made. The 1 million square feet of development could include a six-

story hotel, 10-15 restaurants, a 16-screen Cinemark complex, Barnes & Noble, Best Buy, JCPenny and more. Station Park is situated in an area of meeting highways and freeways, with 67 acres of land. The project currently has a sewer and other minor systems installed in the area. sroberts@davisclipper.com

WEST BOUNTIFUL — City officials in West Bountiful are holding firm on zoning changes that would allow Manheim Auto Auction to expand onto property owned by John and Mary Hepworth. Manheim General Manager Nick Boris said the company recently proposed a settlement to the city in an effort to move forward. “Our offer contained revenue for the city, assistance with their trails network, a low cost lease for a city garage lot, extensive landscaping and fencing, and more,” Boris said. “The city rejected our offer and any further discussion.” Manheim was forced to remove hundreds of vehicles at 1650 W. 500 South, Woods Cross when West Bountiful won an injunction after filing suit against the auto auction company.

Behunin has adamantly opposed the expansion stating concerns of creating an eyesore of old cars parked on the property. Manheim maintains it was promised the property by the former mayor and city administrator. The settlement was discussed at the last City Council meeting on Oct. 6. “They still want us to rezone,” said Mayor James Behunin. “It’s my inclination to discuss it next time. The sense I’m getting from the council is not to entertain (the offer.)” The sticking point with the settlement seemed to be the rezoning issue. Behunin asked the council if anyone wanted to discuss the offer as long as the rezoning was included, and both council members Valerie Shaw and Debbie McKean said no. If no settlement can be reached, the city will proceed with its lawsuit scheduled for March 1. bginos@davisclipper.com

Former W . Bountiful mayor dies WEST BOUNTIFUL — “The world’s just a little less bright with him gone.” That mini-tribute was given about Jerry Thompson, who passed away at the age of 81 on Tuesday. “Even up at the hospital, when he went in Thursday, he was talking to everybody he could, had a smile and still winked at everybody,” said his son, Terry, of Centerville. Jerry Thompson served two terms as mayor of West Bountiful in the early 1970s and again in the late 1980s. Prior to that, he had been on the city council. In addition, the Salt Lake City native was a South Davis Sewer District board member, serving until Dec. 31 of last year. Professionally, he worked for the U.S. Postal Service, including service as the Kaysville Postmaster for many years. “He was a great dad,” Terry Thompson said. “He was a lot of fun; we had a lot of good times together. We lived on Wicker Lane and then about 1959 moved to

Courtesy Photo

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

Jerry Thompson the Burnham Duck Club, and he managed that along with his Postal work. “He loved fishing and hunting and the out-ofdoors,” his son said.The family had a cabin near Flaming Gorge — which was particularly enjoyed by Jerry and his late wife, Evelyn Hauser Thompson — “that he and mom thought was their little paradise where they could have quiet time together. “He was a people person and could talk to anyone about anything,” his son added. Thompson helped leave a lasting imprint on West Bountiful, former City

Administrator Wendell Wild said. “He was really well connected and had a lot of vision for the direction the city was going,” Wild said. “He was instrumental in working with Bountiful City, back when we brought the West Bountiful Gateway Development in” as well as laying the groundwork for the West Bountiful Commons. “He was just a good person to work with,” said Karma Forbes,who was a coworker of Thompson’s at the Post Office. “He was always happy.” South Davis Sewer District manager Dale Wayment, who commented about the world being less bright, now, called Thompson “a really positive, upbeat kind of guy.” Funeral services will be held Friday, Oct.16, at 11 a.m. at the West Bountiful 2nd Ward Chapel, 850 N. 800 West, with viewing Thursday, 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary in Bountiful, and Friday, 9:45-10:45 a.m. at the church. Interment will be at Bountiful City Cemetery.

Please note, as of October 1st the Tuesday edition of the Davis Clipper has been discontinued. You will receive a Clipper each Thursday that has more news, more sports and all the items you like in the Clipper – weddings, anniversaries, obituaries, TV listings, comics, classifieds, local merchants’ ads and much, much more.

Enjoy the Clipper each Thursday

A8 Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

ELECTION To all qualified electors of Davis School District, Utah: Take notice that on the 3rd day of November, 2009, a special bond election (the “Bond Election”) will be held in the Davis School District, Utah (the “District”), in conjunction with the regular municipal general elections to be held that day at the places set out below for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors of the District the proposition contained in the following ballot proposition: OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSITION FOR DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT, UTAH SPECIAL BOND ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 2009 /s/ Bruce D. Williams Business Administrator

PROPOSITION Shall the Board of Education (the “Board”) of Davis School District, Utah (the “District”), be authorized to issue general obligation bonds in an amount not to exceed Two Hundred Fifty Million Dollars ($250,000,000) (the “Bonds”) for the purpose of defraying all or a portion of the costs of new school construction, land acquisition, equipment acquisition, and renovation and improvement of existing school facilities, and for payment of expenses reasonably incurred in connection with the acquisition and construction of said improvements and the authorization and issuance of the Bonds; said Bonds to be due and payable in not to exceed twenty-one (21) years from the date of the Bonds?

NOTICE OF PROPERTY TAX INCREASE DUE TO BOND ISSUANCE Passage of this Proposition means that the tax on a $252,000 residence within the District would increase by $156.93 per year. The tax on a $252,000 business within the District would increase by $285.33 per year. However, the Board expects to issue the bonds in such a manner that no increase in the current tax rate for debt service will occur. If the bonds are approved and sold, the current tax rate will continue for more years than if the bonds are not approved. The foregoing information is only an estimate of tax increases and is not a limit on the amount of taxes that the Board may be required to levy in order to pay debt service on the Bonds. The Board will be obligated to levy taxes without limitation as to rate or amount in order to pay the Bonds, as provided by law. The amounts are based on various assumptions and estimates, including estimated debt service on the Bonds and taxable values of property in the District. FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS Voting at the special bond election shall be by electronic ballots, paper ballots and other ballot forms. For purposes of this special bond election, the polling places for the Bond Election are as follows:

Precinct Polling Location BO01 BO02 BO03 BO04 BO05 BO06 BO07 BO08 BO09 BO10 BO11 BO12 BO13 BO14 BO15 BO16 BO17 BO18 BO19 BO20 BO21 BO22 BO23 BO24 B024:U

Meadowbrook Elementary South Davis Recreation Center South Davis Recreation Center Bountiful Jr. High Bountiful Jr. High Meadowbrook Elementary Washington Elementary Bountiful Library Holbrook Elementary Holbrook Elementary Oak Hills Elementary Oak Hills Elementary Millcreek Jr. High Bountiful Library Bountiful City Hall Valley View Elementary LDS Mueller Park Stake Center LDS Mueller Park Stake Center Mueller Park Jr. High Valley View Elementary St. Olaf's Catholic School St. Olaf's Catholic School St. Olaf's Catholic School LDS Val Verda Stake Center Unincorporated

Address

700 North 325 West, Bountiful 84010 550 North 200 West , Bountiful 84010 550 North 200 West , Bountiful 84010 30 West 400 North, Bountiful 84010 30 West 400 North, Bountiful 84010 700 North 325 West, Bountiful 84010 340 West 650 South, Bountiful 84010 725 South Main, Bountiful 84010 1018 East 250 North, Bountiful 84010 1018 East 250 North, Bountiful 84010 1235 East 600 South, Bountiful 84010 1235 East 600 South, Bountiful 84010 245 East 1000 South, Bountiful 84010 725 South Main, Bountiful 84010 790 South 100 East, Bountiful 84010 1395 South 600 East, Bountiful 84010 1800 East Mueller Park Road, Bountiful 84010 1800 East Mueller Park Road, Bountiful 84010 955 East 1800 South, Bountiful 84010 1395 South 600 East, Bountiful 84010 1793 Orchard Drive, Bountiful 84010 1793 Orchard Drive, Bountiful 84010 1793 Orchard Drive, Bountiful 84010 2651 South 500 West, Bountiful 84010 Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location BO25 LDS Val Verda Stake Center 2651 South 500 West, Bountiful 84010 BO26 LDS Val Verda Stake Center 2651 South 500 West, Bountiful 84010 BO27 St. Olaf's Catholic School 1793 Orchard Drive, Bountiful 84010 BO28 LDS Mueller Park Stake Center 1800 East Mueller Park Road, Bountiful 84010 BO29 LDS Val Verda Stake Center 2651 South 500 West, Bountiful 84010 BO30 LDS Mueller Park Stake Center 1800 East Mueller Park Road, Bountiful 84010 CE01 Taylor Elementary 293 East Pages Lane, Centerville 84014 CE02 Taylor Elementary 293 East Pages Lane, Centerville 84014 CE03 Centerville City Hall 250 North Main Street, Centerville 84014 CE04 Centerville Elementary 350 North 100 East, Centerville 84014 CE05 Centerville Elementary 350 North 100 East, Centerville 84014 CE06 Centerville City Hall 250 North Main Street, Centerville 84014 CE07 Stewart Elementary 1155 North Main Street, Centerville 84014 CE08 Reading Elementary 360 West 2025 North, Centerville 84014 CE09 Reading Elementary 360 West 2025 North, Centerville 84014 CE10 Stewart Elementary 1155 North Main Street, Centerville 84014 CE11 Centerville Elementary 350 North 100 East, Centerville 84014 CF01 Clearfield City Hall 55 South State Street, Clearfield 84015 CF02 Antelope Elementary 1810 South Main Street, Clearfield 84015 CF03 Antelope Elementary 1810 South Main Street, Clearfield 84015 CF04 Holt Elementary 448 North 1000 West, Clearfield 84015 CF05 Clearfield City Hall 55 South State Street, Clearfield 84015 CF06 Clearfield City Hall 55 South State Street, Clearfield 84015 CF07 Holt Elementary 448 North 1000 West, Clearfield 84015 CF08 Antelope Elementary 1810 South Main Street, Clearfield 84015 CF09 Antelope Elementary 1810 South Main Street, Clearfield 84015 CF10 Holt Elementary 448 North 1000 West, Clearfield 84015 CF11 Holt Elementary 448 North 1000 West, Clearfield 84015 CF11:U Unincorporated Vote By-Mail #3 No Election Day Polling Location CF12 Holt Elementary 448 North 1000 West, Clearfield 84015 CF13 Clearfield City Hall 55 South State Street, Clearfield 84015 CF14 Clearfield City Hall 55 South State Street, Clearfield 84015 CL01 Clinton Recreation Center 1651 West 2300 North, Clinton 84015 CL02 Clinton Recreation Center 1651 West 2300 North, Clinton 84015 CL03 Clinton Recreation Center 1651 West 2300 North, Clinton 84015 CL04 Clinton City Hall 2267 N. 1500 W., Clinton 84015 CL05 Clinton Recreation Center 1651 West 2300 North, Clinton 84015 CL06 Clinton City Hall 2267 N. 1500 W., Clinton 84015 CL07 Clinton City Hall 2267 N. 1500 W., Clinton 84015 CL08 Clinton Recreation Center 1651 West 2300 North, Clinton 84015 CL09 Clinton Recreation Center 1651 West 2300 North, Clinton 84015 CL10 Clinton City Hall 2267 N. 1500 W., Clinton 84015 FA01 Legacy Events Center (Fair Park) 151 South 1100 West, Farmington 84025 FA01:U Unincorporated Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location FA02 Legacy Events Center (Fair Park) 151 South 1100 West, Farmington 84025 FA03 Legacy Events Center (Fair Park) 151 South 1100 West, Farmington 84025 FA04 Legacy Events Center (Fair Park) 151 South 1100 West, Farmington 84025 FA05 Knowlton Elementary 801 West Shepard Lane, Farmington 84025 FA06 Knowlton Elementary 801 West Shepard Lane, Farmington 84025 FA07 Farmington City Hall 130 North Main Street, Farmington 84025 FA08 Farmington City Hall 130 North Main Street, Farmington 84025 FA09 Farmington City Community Center 120 S. Main Street, Farmington 84025

Precinct Polling Location FA10 Farmington City Community Center FA10:U Unincorporated FA11 Legacy Events Center (Fair Park) FA11:U Unincorporated FH01 FH02 FH03 FH04 HA01:U

Davis Park Golf Course Fruit Heights City Hall Fruit Heights City Hall Davis Park Golf Course Unincorporated

HA02 JC01 KA01 KA02 KA03 KA04 KA05 KA06 KA07 KA08 KA08:U

Clearfield City Hall Antelope Elementary Columbia Elementary Columbia Elementary Kaysville Elementary Kaysville Elementary Fairfield Jr. High Fairfield Jr. High Kaysville Elementary Morgan Elementary Unincorporated

KA09 Morgan Elementary KA09:U Unincorporated KA10 Columbia Elementary KA11 Kaysville Bible Church KA11:U Unincorporated KA12 KA13 KA14 KA14:U

Snow Horse Elementary Windridge Elementary Windridge Elementary Unincorporated

KA15 Snow Horse Elementary KA16 Kaysville Bible Church KA16:U Unincorporated LA01 Adams Elementary LA01:U Unincorporated LA02 Mountain View Elementary LA03 Mountain View Elementary LA03:U Unincorporated LA04 LA05 LA06 LA07 LA08 LA09 LA09:U

Mountain View Elementary Adams Elementary Adams Elementary Adams Elementary Mountain View Elementary Mountain View Elementary Unincorporated

LA10 LA11 LA12 LA13 LA14 LA15 LA16 LA17 LA18 LA19 LA20 LA21 LA22 LA23 LA24 LA25 LA26 LA27 LA28 LA29 LA30 LA30:U

Northridge High Northridge High North Layton Jr. High Ellison Park Elementary North Layton Jr. High Northridge High Ellison Park Elementary King Elementary Central Davis Jr. High Armory East Layton Elementary East Layton Elementary Central Davis Jr. High Armory Ellison Park Elementary Ellison Park Elementary Ellison Park Elementary Layton Elementary Central Davis Jr. High Armory King Elementary King Elementary East Layton Elementary Fairfield Jr. High Unincorporated

LA31 Fairfield Jr. High LA31:U Unincorporated

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009 A9

N NOTICE Address

Precinct Polling Location

Address

120 S. Main Street, Farmington 84025 Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location 151 South 1100 West, Farmington 84025 Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location 1074 East Nichols Road, Fruit Heights 84037 910 South Mountain Road, Fruit Heights 84037 910 South Mountain Road, Fruit Heights 84037 1074 East Nichols Road, Fruit Heights 84037 Vote By-Mail #3 No Election Day Polling Location 55 South State Street, Clearfield 84015 1810 South Main Street, Clearfield 84015 378 South 50 West, Kaysville 84037 378 South 50 West, Kaysville 84037 50 North 100 East , Kaysville 84037 50 North 100 East , Kaysville 84037 951 North Fairfield Road, Kaysville 84037 951 North Fairfield Road, Kaysville 84037 50 North 100 East , Kaysville 84037 1065 Thornfield Road, Kaysville 84037 Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location 1065 Thornfield Road, Kaysville 84037 Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location 378 South 50 West, Kaysville 84037 181 North Flint Street, Kaysville 84037 Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location 1095 Smith Lane, Kaysville 84037 1300 South 700 East, Kaysville 84037 1300 South 700 East, Kaysville 84037 Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location 1095 Smith Lane, Kaysville 84037 181 North Flint Street, Kaysville 84037 Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location 2200 East 2500 North, Layton 84040 Vote By-Mail #2 No Election Day Polling Location 2025 East 3100 North, Layton 84040 2025 East 3100 North, Layton 84040 Vote By-Mail #2 No Election Day Polling Location 2025 East 3100 North, Layton 84040 2200 East 2500 North, Layton 84040 2200 East 2500 North, Layton 84040 2200 East 2500 North, Layton 84040 2025 East 3100 North, Layton 84040 2025 East 3100 North, Layton 84040 Vote By-Mail #2 No Election Day Polling Location 2430 North 400 West, Layton 84040 2430 North 400 West, Layton 84040 1100 West 2000 North, Layton 84041 800 North Cold Creek Way, Layton 84041 1100 West 2000 North, Layton 84041 2430 North 400 West, Layton 84040 800 North Cold Creek Way, Layton 84041 601 East 1000 North, Layton 84041 663 North Church Street, Layton 84041 2470 East Cherry Lane, Layton 84040 2470 East Cherry Lane, Layton 84040 663 North Church Street, Layton 84041 800 North Cold Creek Way, Layton 84041 800 North Cold Creek Way, Layton 84041 800 North Cold Creek Way, Layton 84041 369 West Gentile, Layton 84041 663 North Church Street, Layton 84041 601 East 1000 North, Layton 84041 601 East 1000 North, Layton 84041 2470 East Cherry Lane, Layton 84040 951 North Fairfield Road, Kaysville 84037 Vote By-Mail #2 No Election Day Polling Location 951 North Fairfield Road, Kaysville 84037 Vote By-Mail #2 No Election Day Polling Location

LA32 LA33 LA34 LA35 LA36 LA36:U

Layton High Layton High Sand Springs Elementary Sand Springs Elementary Heritage Elementary Unincorporated

LA37 LA38 LA39 LA39:U

Layton Elementary Layton Elementary Layton High Unincorporated

LA40 LA41 LA42 LA43 NS01 NS02 NS03 NS04 NS05 NS06 NS07:U

Fairfield Jr. High Heritage Elementary Sand Springs Elementary Layton High Foxboro Elementary Camelot Club House Camelot Club House North Salt Lake City Hall Eaglewood Golf Course Eaglewood Golf Course Unincorporated

NS08 NS09 SU01 SU02 SU03 SW01 SW02 SW02:U

North Salt Lake City Hall Eaglewood Golf Course Sunset City Hall Sunset City Hall Sunset City Hall South Weber Family Activity Center South Weber Family Activity Center Unincorporated

SW03 SW04 SY01 SY02 SY02:U

South Weber Family Activity Center South Weber Family Activity Center Syracuse Community Center Syracuse Community Center Unincorporated

SY03 SY04 SY05 SY06 SY07 SY08 SY09 SY10 SY11 SY11:U

Syracuse Community Center Syracuse Community Center Syracuse Community Center Syracuse Community Center Syracuse Community Center Syracuse Community Center Syracuse Community Center Syracuse Community Center Syracuse Community Center Unincorporated

440 Lancer Lane, Layton 84041 440 Lancer Lane, Layton 84041 242 North 3200 West, Layton 84041 242 North 3200 West, Layton 84041 1354 West Weaver Lane, Layton 84041 Vote By-Mail #2 No Election Day Polling Location 369 West Gentile , Layton 84041 369 West Gentile , Layton 84041 440 Lancer Lane, Layton 84041 Vote By-Mail #2 No Election Day Polling Location 951 North Fairfield Road, Kaysville 84037 1354 West Weaver Lane, Layton 84041 242 North 3200 West, Layton 84041 440 Lancer Lane, Layton 84041 587 N. Foxboro Drive, North Salt Lake 84054 655 North Highway 89, North Salt Lake 84054 655 North Highway 89, North Salt Lake 84054 20 South Highway 89, North Salt Lake 84054 1110 East Eaglewood Loop, North Salt Lake 84054 1110 East Eaglewood Loop, North Salt Lake 84054 Adelaide Elementary 731 W. 3600 So., Bountiful 84010 20 South Highway 89, North Salt Lake 84054 1110 East Eaglewood Loop, North Salt Lake 84054 200 West 1300 North, Sunset 84015 200 West 1300 North, Sunset 84015 200 West 1300 North, Sunset 84015 1181 East Lester Street, South Weber 84405 1181 East Lester Street, South Weber 84405 Vote By-Mail #2 No Election Day Polling Location 1181 East Lester Street, South Weber 84405 1181 East Lester Street, South Weber 84405 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 Vote By-Mail #3 No Election Day Polling Location 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 Vote By-Mail #3 No Election Day Polling Location 1912 West 1900 South, Syracuse 84075 550 North 800 West, West Bountiful 84087 Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location 550 North 800 West, West Bountiful 84087 550 North 800 West, West Bountiful 84087 Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location 3200 West 300 North, West Point 84015 3788 West 300 North, West Point 84041 Vote By-Mail #3 No Election Day Polling Location 3788 West 300 North, West Point 84041 3200 West 300 North, West Point 84015 3788 West 300 North, West Point 84041 Vote By-Mail #3 No Election Day Polling Location 3200 West 300 North, West Point 84015 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross 84087 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross 84087 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross 84087 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross 84087 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross 84087 Vote By-Mail #1 No Election Day Polling Location 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross 84087

SY12 Syracuse Community Center WB01 West Bountiful City Hall WB01:U Unincorporated WB02 West Bountiful City Hall WB03 West Bountiful City Hall WB03:U Unincorporated WP01 West Point City Hall WP02 West Point Elementary WP02:U Unincorporated WP03 WP04 WP05 WP05:U

West Point Elementary West Point City Hall West Point Elementary Unincorporated

WP06 WX01 WX02 WX03 WX04 WX05 WX05:U

West Point City Hall Woods Cross City Hall Woods Cross City Hall Woods Cross City Hall Woods Cross City Hall Woods Cross City Hall Unincorporated

WX06

Woods Cross City Hall

The polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Those voters living in precinct designated as “Vote by Mail” will not have an election day polling place and will receive an absentee ballot by mail and can vote by (i) mailing in the absentee ballot or (ii) attending the early voting at the times and in the places designated below upon surrender of the mailed absentee ballot. There will be no special registration of voters for the Bond Election and the official register last made or revised shall constitute the register for the Bond Election. The Davis County Clerk/Auditor will make available at the above-described polling places, a registration list or copy thereof listing all registered electors entitled to use such voting places. Voting will be allowed to take place at the times, places and manner as provided by the Utah Election Code, Title 20A, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended. For information about alternate times and forms of voting (including by absentee ballot and early voting) and information on registering to vote, voters may contact the office of the Davis County Clerk/Auditor at 28 East State Street, Farmington, Utah, phone number (801) 451-3589. Pursuant to Section 20A-3-604, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, the schedule for early voting including dates, times and locations (i) for those living in incorporated Cities within the District, shall be noticed and published by the City Recorders of each city and (ii) for those living in unincorporated areas of the District, shall be October 20 through October 23 and October 26 through October 30 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Davis County Clerk/Auditor’s office at 28 East State Street, Farmington, Utah. NOTICE is given that on Monday, October 19, 2009, at 10:00 a.m., in the Davis County Clerk/Auditor’s office located at 28 East State Street #236, Farmington, Utah, the Davis County Clerk/Auditor will conduct a test of the voting and/or counting devices, as applicable, to be used for the Bond Election. Any interested person may witness the testing procedure. NOTICE is further given that on Tuesday, November 17, 2009, that being a day no sooner than seven (7) days and no later than fourteen (14) days after the Bond Election, the Board of Education of Davis School District, Utah will meet at Kaysville Junior High at 100 East 350 South, Kaysville, Utah at 7:00 p.m. to canvass the returns and declare the results of the Bond Election. Pursuant to applicable provisions of Utah State law, the period allowed for any contest of the Bond Election shall end forty (40) days after November 17, 2009 (the date on which the returns of the Bond Election are to be canvassed and the results thereof declared). No such contest shall be maintained unless a complaint meeting the requirements of applicable law is filed with the Clerk of the District Court of Davis County within the prescribed forty (40) day period. GIVEN by order of the Board of Education of the Davis School District, Utah this 14th day of July, 2009.

/s/

ATTEST: /s/

Bruce D. Williams Business Administrator

Marian Storey President

Davis Business A10

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

On the Move In a pickle? Website offers trade for services

ATK gets $105 million contract

CLEARFIELD — A $105 million multi-year contract has been awarded to ATK to supply non-standard ammunition for Afghanistan security forces. Alliant Techsystems has several facilities in Utah, including Clearfield, Box Elder County, and in the Salt Lake City area, a press release from the company said. The award is part of a three-year contract by the U.S. Army Sustainment Command. If all options are fully executed, the contract value could potentially exceed $200 million, the release said.

Lifetime Products awards grants

CLEARFIELD — Lifetime Products, here, will award seven religious organizations Spirited Fundraiser Grants for their creative approaches to collecting funds. Each organization chosen will receive a $1,000 check plus four six-foot banquet tables and 16 products from Lifetime Products, one of Davis County’s largest private employers. Applicants are asked to submit a 300-word essay. Entries can be submitted in three ways: mail to Spirited Fundraiser Grants, c/o Hunter Public Relations, 41 Madison Avenue, 5th Floor,, New York, NY 10010, by email: spiritedfundraiser@hunterpr.com or by fax at 1212-679-6607, Attn: Spirited Fundraiser Grants.

BOUNTIFUL — Three Bountiful entrepreneurs — a father and two sons — have recently launched a website that allows people to trade their skills as a way to raise needed cash or obtain desired services. The idea for the company — and its unique skillpickle.com name — came from the economic pickle in which the nation finds itself, according to co-owner Andrew Siddoway. “The main push for launching this now is the economy where people need extra business, extra income, or simply to trade for or save on the purchase of services. Andrew Siddoway, his brother Nick and his father Craig have been working on the website and its concept for more than two years,but they officially launched their website www.SkillPickle.com in June. They hope to make their site a gathering place for auctioning, buying, and trading services. “We believe that every indi-

vidual in our community has some sort of skill or hobby that is valuable,” Andrew Siddoway said.“Some may use that skill as full-time employment, while for others it is just something to do in their spare time.Either way,there is now an easy way to create your own job and turn your skills into extra money.” The online system allows individuals and small business owners to find auto repairs, music lessons, pet care and personal care, etc., and negotiate for a price they are willing to pay. The website offers an auction-based system for obtaining services, or users may simply select “Buy it now” to obtain services for a stated price. Those who purchase memberships may even trade directly for services. “Everyone has been in that situation when they needed a mechanic,or a plumber,or someone to remodel their kitchen,” said co-founder Nick Siddoway. “And you say to yourself, ‘I just wish I had a friend or knew

Conference call to talk health care Small business owners are invited to participate in a conference call hosted by the Utah Business Group on Health and the Small Business Majority. It will discuss reforms from a small business perspective. The call is set for Friday, Oct. 16 at noon with RSVP requested to events@healthpolicyproject.org.

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someone that could do this.’ People think this for two reasons: they want someone they can trust to give them a fair price and to do a high quality job.” The website offers reviews to help customers gauge the quality of the work and the level of service they will receive. Service providers also have the option of being verified by a background check to generate instant trust with their customers. The site’s co-owners believe the greatest benefit is that customers have the opportunity to influence the price of the service. “Most people aren’t comfortable negotiating prices or job specifics, and as a result many businesses miss out on sales opportunities, and individuals miss out on getting the work done they need.That’s the beauty of an auction…it does the negotiating for you, and both parties win,” said Nick Siddoway. The site also offers a platform for people with a specific budget to post their project they need

completed.Service providers can then bid on those detailed projects. It even offers a trade pool where individuals and companies can exchange their services. There is no cost to register on skillPickle.com to bid on and buy services. Those wishing to sell their skills may post them for free and only pay a nominal fee once someone buys their services. Those making more frequent use of the system also may purchase an annual membership. SkillPickle.com also will donate 10 percent of its auction proceeds to local schools, food banks, homeless shelters and other charities that the website users select. “While limited components of our system may be found elsewhere,” Andrew Siddoway said, “based on how we’ve structured this with the trade pool and the other benefits, we have yet to find anybody who is similar.” For information, contact andrew.siddoway@skillpickle.co m, or dial 801-867-1829.

DavisXtra

Colfer brings the ‘Hitchhiker’s’ universe to Davis County

BOUNTIFUL — Hitchhikers, it’s time for one more trip around the galaxy. Eoin Colfer, author of the upcoming “And Another Thing,” the sixth book in Douglas Adams’ “Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy” trilogy, will be coming to the South Branch Library on Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. (doors open at 6:30 p.m.). Free tickets for the event will be handed out at all branches of the library, starting at 10 a.m. on Oct. 24. There is a limit of two tickets per person. For Colfer, author of the popular “Artemis Fowl” series, taking the helm of such a beloved universe has caused slightly more of a splash than he realized. “It’s an unusual situation to be in, but I’m trying to enjoy it,” said Colfer, talking about the public’s response to the book. “People are quite obsessed about the ‘Hitchhiker’s’ books. They have all these emotions that have been bubbling up for 30 years, and they all kind of exploded in my direction.” Of course, Colfer has

some of his own emotions about the series. Though he wrote “And Another Thing” at the request of Adams’ widow, Colfer describes himself as a “massive fan” of the series he first found as a teenager. “I was captivated by all the weird and wonderful ideas contained in that slim volume,” he said of the first book in the series, “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy.” “It’s stayed with me ever since.” Not even the fact that the world ended (again) at the end of Douglas Adams’ last contribution to the series, 1992’s “Mostly Harmless,” lessened the series’ feeling of potential. “I felt it was like those 1950s serials,” he said.“All the characters were ostensibly dead, but you knew that something was going to happen. You wanted to see what the author was going to pull out of his hat next.” In this case, however, it was up to Colfer to produce the next magic trick. A rereading of the series helped him decide to take on the task of writing the next book, after which he reread

Courtesy Photos (author photo by Michael Paynter)

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009 • A11

EOIN COLFER, above, is coming to Bountiful Oct. 27 to discuss his latest book, “And Another Thing.” (right) the entire series a second time to note down any names, aliens or other facts that he felt had to be accurate for “And Another Thing.” “In the end, my office wall

was covered with lists of things it was important not to mess up,” said Colfer. When it came to writing the book, however, he decided to stick with his own writing style rather than trying to

echo Adams. The pull of writing in the “Hitchhiker’s” universe, however, left Colfer feeling far more free than he was used to. “I kind of went mad. Nothing was too silly or extreme to be included,” he said with a laugh. “I really enjoyed it.” Still, he made sure to throw in enough familiar touches to make the book feel like part of the larger series. “I wanted it to still be a ‘Hitchhiker’ book,” said Colfer. “I didn’t want people

to be jarred.” At some points, the book took on a slightly different shape than even Colfer had expected. One of these was a Volgon character named Constant Mown, who ended up taking on a much larger role in the book than Colfer had anticipated. “Mown wasn’t part of my original plan for the story,” he said. “He started off as this little guy, but by the end of the book he became one of the heroes.” Now that the book is complete (it was released Oct. 12), Colfer is happy to leave his native Ireland and visit the “Hitchhiker’s” world with Davis County audiences. “I love doing events in America because everyone’s so genuine,” he said. “Audiences in the U.K. are much more cynical. If someone there says ‘I like your work,’ you think ‘What do they really mean by that?’ “But in America, audiences are much more open and able to enjoy things. They genuinely want you to do well.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

16-year-old cancer victim gets his wish for balloon flight BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor FARMINGTON — Sixteenyear-old Brian Barnett likes to be on the go. He’s not one to lie on the couch watching TV or be riveted to a video game. Now a cancer victim, the son of Diane and Don Barnett of Farmington recently got the chance to soar like an eagle. The hour-long ballon ride for Brian is thanks to a lot of people including Dan Johnson and Chevron Oil, balloonists Don Stockley and Mark McLeary, along with support from the Antelope Island Balloon & Kite Stampede committee. “It came at a great time, just prior to his surgery,” said Diane Barnett. “We (family) could literally all go away and forget our worries.They even arranged a place for us to stay the night before.”

BRIAN AND SIBLINGS in the balloon just before takeoff. Brian was diagnosed with cancer about a year ago, and his mother said this past year for him has largely been spent in treatment and surgery. Brian was accompanied by sib-

lings Elizabeth and Jacob on one balloon while mom and dad sister Sarah were lifted into the sky in another balloon. “Brian loves adventure,” his mother said. “The Make-A-Wish people asked him if he wanted to do it,” of taking a balloon ride. “He is all for something new and exciting. “Another reason it was so good is that he hasn’t been able to do any big activities for the past year,” she said. “The balloonists were extremely nice. They’re like family, to us, now. We’ll stay in touch with them.” The family’s balloon rides were actually an “extension” of the Antelope Island event. “There was too much wind, so they set it up for us a couple of weeks later in Eden.They did it just for us,” Diane Barnett said. “They were amazing, very kind and genuine people,” she said. “That was the icing on the cake,”

as far as Ballon Festival Committee members were concerned, said chair Vaughn Jacobsen. This first year of the festival’s being moved to Labor Day Weekend proved to be a plus, he said. “Not only did we have a very successful Balloon Stampede, but it was firmly in the black, financially. We had record attendance,” he said. Antelope Island State Park staff counted 21,572 attendees, Jacobsen said. “Ron Taylor (park manager) told us that was a record attendance of any event ever held on the island. “It attracted people from all over the Wasatch Front,” he said. “But very importantly, our marketing efforts brought in 14 percent of attendees from outside the Wasatch Front.” That translates into exposing more people to the area, along with “new money” spent at area businesses, including event vendors, and the park itself.

“There was a lot of debate about whether Labor Day was the right weekend to hold this,” Jacobsen said.“Weber State University’s survey indicated 95 percent of attendees said it was the right weekend to do it. “It looks like people are looking for a local event of a reasonable cost, where they don’t have to drive too far,” Jacobsen said. “All of our vendors said they’re coming back, they were very pleased, financially,” he said. “The balloons, as usual, were a critical element. But the addition of the kites attracted a significant audience.They can fly with no wind or significant wind. That gave us something to treat the audience with, no matter what,” he said. “If it’s calm, the balloons can fly. If not, the kites can.” “The committee is key to this. It’s all volunteer, no one gets paid,” Jacobsen added. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ October XX, 2009

New history program helps soldiers feel understood BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — It’s a chance to help people understand why they’re fighting for our country, and the sacrifices that it takes to be there. Remember My Service, a program currently being rolled out by the U.S. Army and the Salt Lake-based company Storyrock, compiles the photographs and records already being gathered by the army along with personal reflections to show the facts, feelings, and history that goes into each unit’s tour of duty. “They’re already collecting this information, but it completely bypasses the people who lived it,” said Sharlene Hawkes, a Centerville resident and former Miss America who is working with Storyrock on the project. She recently came to the Bountiful Rotary to share why the program is so important. “Right now, the Army’s number one priority is morale, dealing with stress and finding the best ways to support the soldiers and their families,” she said. In the first quarter of 2009, the number of suicides among U.S. troops exceeded the number of casualties. “In order to combat posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), you have to talk about the experiences, this helps the soldiers do that.” The program, which started in Utah but has already begun to spread

across the country, began with a request by Major General Peter S. Cooke, Commanding General of the U.S.Army Reserve at Ft. Douglas. He felt that the package the Army currently gives to reservists who are ending their tour wasn’t enough to show what they had actually gone through. “I give them a flag, a coin, and a medal, but nothing that says, ‘This is what you did; these are the people you served with,’” she remembers Cook saying to her. “‘This is what you sacrificed.’” Though still in its early stages, the histories seem to be having a positive effect. A recent survey of 125 soldiers who had received the histories showed that 63 percent said the histories positively affected their decision to re-inlist. A full 72 percent of those surveyed said the histories helped their families support their decision to re-enlist. “All the National Guards want to get started,” said Hawkes. “The reservists are so important. The reserves used to be strategic, but now they’re fully operational. They’re the last line between us and the draft.” The program is seen as important enough that Utah Sen. Bob Bennett has already appropriated $5 million to help the program become widespread. Although in the end it will actually end up saving the army money — the cost for one personal history pack-

SDM fire agency to host breakfast, fight cancer BOUNTIFUL — Davis residents are invited to join firefighters of the South Davis Metro Fire Agency for breakfast and help in the fight against breast cancer. For the second year, the fire agency will be offering breakfast at the main fire station, 255 S. 100 West, from 8-10 a.m. with the proceeds going to the fight against breast cancer. “There’s a few of our firefighters whose wives or mothers have battled breast cancer, and we see the breakfast as a way to give

back to the community,” SDMFA Chief Jim Rampton. Last year, the event was precipitated by the visit of seven Glendale, Ariz., firefighters who drove across the nation to boost awareness of breast cancer. This year, the pink fire truck will be missing, but there will be plenty of pancakes, bacon, eggs and sausages. Cost of the breakfast will be by donation, Rampton said. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

age is $26, which is almost half the cost of the current package already given out – some critics have dismissed the project as “scrapbooking.” “This is not just scrapbooking,” said Hawkes. “That’s like saying our history of the Civil War is just scrapbooking.” Instead, she said, the his-

tories serve as a kind of living memory for the people who fight for their country. “There are so many moms, dads, brothers and sisters who have lost somebody,” said Hawkes, tears in her voice. “By not chronicling this, we say that it doesn’t matter.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Courtesy Photo

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A COMPANY OF SOLDIERS stationed outside Balad.

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

School absences rise from worries over flu Continued from p. A1

nationwide is the H1N1 strain. Generally, the earliest the seasonal flu makes its appearance is November or December, sometimes as late as February or March. Garrett said symptoms for both the H1N1 virus and the seasonal flu are similar and the treatment is the same, so every case of the flu is not sent to the laboratory.

Big plans for Davis Cultural Arts Center A13

The health department is tracking not only absentee rates for schools, but are keeping in touch with sentinel physicians who report the number of cases they are seeing of the flu. “They’re telling us they are also seeing a trend upwards in numbers,” Garrett said. Garrett said the H1N1 virus is very contagious, passing easily from person-toperson.

Continued from p. A1

As for Rodgers themselves, the size of the new main theater – along with the hundreds of volunteers that have already offered their services both now and in the new building – will allow them some more opportunities onstage. “It will allow us to do things we couldn’t do in the past,” said McKay. The new theater, however, will also mean twice the number of seats that

Rodgers will have to fill. The theater group has already anticipated the potential challenges, and are prepared to be flexible in order to make sure that the show goes on. “We’re prepared to scale things,” said McKay, suggesting the possibility of either shortened runs for plays or running fewer nights a week like Rodgers did when it was first starting. Either, though, would only happen if the need arises. “There are two

communities trusting us to keep this going, and we want to honor that trust.” Part of honoring that trust has been the years of financial planning that went into the DCAC, a budget that has held despite the current economic challenges. “On the whole, we’ve all been very conservative with our numbers,” he said. “We don’t want to get to the end of this and say ‘Oops.’” Of course, he’s still fully aware of the scope of what

the Davis Cultural Arts Center will represent. “Sometimes I drive by the new building and think ‘What have we gotten ourselves into?’” said McKay. “But there are times in our lives where we just have to take a deep breath and make a leap of faith.” And, in a once-empty spot in Centerville, make art rise up out of the ground. “We’re pinching ourselves,” he said. “It’s a dream come true.”

Two H1N1 vaccination Physical aspects coming together for DCAC clinics on tap in Davis BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

FARMINGTON — The Davis County Health Department will hold two H1N1 vaccination clinics with the arrival of a limited supply of H1N1 vaccinations. The vaccines are free. The first clinic will be Saturday, Oct. 17 at the Bountiful Regional Center, 835 N. 400 East, North Salt Lake, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The second is subject to vaccine availability, but is currently set for Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the Davis Conference Center, 800 W. Heritage Park Blvd., Layton, between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Other vaccination clinics will be scheduled as the weekly shipments of vaccine increase. The H1N1 FluMist vaccine clinics previously scheduled through Friday (Oct. 16) have been cancelled to allow enough vaccine to be available for these two clinics listed above. Those who may receive the H1N1 FluMist vaccine include those who are healthy, but not pregnant, and: • Under 50 years of age and are a household contact or caregiver of children younger than 6 months, or

•Age 2 years to 24 years, or • Under 50 years of age and are a health care or emergency medical worker Those who may receive the H1N1 injectable vaccine include: infants 6 months to 23 months, or children 6 months to 17 years of age with an underlying medical condition. When other types of H1N1 vaccine arrive, the remaining target populations will be vaccinated (pregnant women; people age 18-64 years with an underlying medical condition). The H1N1 vaccine will be offered to the general population once the higher-risk groups have been immunized. The Davis County Health Department’s supply of seasonal flu vaccine is temporarily out. The next shipment is expected sometime during November. Seasonal flu vaccine clinics will resume when it arrives. Call the Flu Information line recorded message at 801-451-3333 for updates to hear the latest availability of the vaccines. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

CENTERVILLE — Though the economy has left construction sites all over the state looking like ghost towns, the Davis Cultural Arts Center is still steadily continuing towards becoming a fully functioning center for the arts. Though groundwater issues led to a delay in construction earlier this spring, current plans are for the building to be “dried in” by sometime early next year (“dried in” means that construction has reached a point that the inside of the building will stay dry, no matter what the weather is). The cultural

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the community.” The group is still working on raising the transition money, along with another $.5 million that will go towards actual bricks and mortar construction. “It’s a great time to build, and a lousy time to raise money,” said McKay, adding that several potential donors are interested but cautious because of the economy. “Still we’re optimistic. We believe we’ve set ourselves up for success, not failure.”

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tions such as general manager and some box office assistance (the salaries for the positions have been included in the planned operating budget for the theater). “With the potential of three shows every night, we need a good person who can dedicate more time to making sure everything is running smoothly,” said McKay. “We’re looking for a successful retired or semi-retired business person who wants to give something back to

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arts center is expected to be completed in late 2010. “Hogan hasn’t cut any corners doing it right,” said Glen McKay, president of Rodgers Memorial Theatre. After construction is completed, it will be up to those with Rodgers Memorial Theatre to furnish the nontheater parts of the building, from chairs and desks in office spaces to couches in the lobby. “When you build a house, you want to have stuff inside it,” said McKay. This is where part of the $1 million that Rodgers Memorial Theatre is hoping to raise for transition costs will be directed, along with the hiring of a few key posi-

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Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Inside Story Is technology getting ahead of us?

n recent years, we’ve seen an MTV video that was paroccasional stories about ticularly offensive because it teachers caught in sexual showed scantily clad women liaisons with students. But in a situation where a young nothing like this year. man was simply seeing them Recently such stories as erotic choices to select for have appeared almost every his own pleasure. day. These aren’t all coming The message seemed to from New York, Los Angeles be that women exist for sexor even Salt Lake ual pleasure and City — but many can be checked out from right here in as easily as a Davis County. library book. And, The reports he noted, parents used to be about a may not have seen male teacher and a this video, but their female student. kids have. Then came stories I think we are about female indeed seeing an teachers with a explosion of ROLF KOECHER male student — pornography. But two of them from Executive Editor it also seems we’re Bountiful. Now seeing a proliferawe’re seeing stories of male tion of soft-core pornograteachers with males and phy, which can lead to other female teachers with things. Today, a huge numfemales, and so on. ber of TV comedies, dramas, In short, just about every and reality shows — even flavor of undesirable behavcartoons — feature an ior has apparently occurred onslaught of sexual conin Davis County, or at least quests, infidelity, and humorin the state. ous situations glorifying Concerned by the alarmpromiscuity as the norm. ing jump, Clipper News EdiRawlings noted that tor Tom Busselberg and I vis- while the telephone used to ited Davis County Attorney be wired to a public spot in Troy Rawlings last week. the home, teens and adults We figured he had a front can now sneak phone conrow seat to what was going versations and text messages on.And we were right — from private corners, and only things were far worse even view pornography on than we anticipated. their phones. He said a key We’ll publish the results common denominator in of our interview next Thursmost sexual misconduct day, but I’ll cite a few tidbits cases is that they are facilitatnow. ed by text messages, Internet Rawlings said a study of chats and secret phone calls historic records showed simi- that tend to escalate in lar problems have occurred explicitness. in Davis since the mid-1800s. Today’s technology is And it should be noted that affording far more opportunisome of the increases we are ty for adults and youth to get seeing now may be a together than previously posresponse to increased sible. What’s more, Rawlings enforcement, coupled with said teens are actually maturgrowing public clamor to ing sexually about two years earlier than before, but still protect children. don’t reach mental maturity But it’s more than that. until about age 22. Rawlings said the growing All this may contribute to pervasiveness of pornograa sense of sexual entitlement phy — especially via the by adults and by youth ill Internet — has been a trigequipped to handle it, fueled ger in many cases he’s seen. by increased opportunity But inwardly I felt even this and ramped up by pornograwasn’t the whole story. phy addictions. Rawlings then spoke of It’s definitely an exploan onslaught of sexual sive mix. The solution, images and/or innuendo on Rawlings insisted, will need television, radio, billboards to come from within Ameriand advertisements, as well ca’s homes — and that may as in places such as MTV and YouTube. He pointed to be the toughest battle of all.

Why would a teenager want to marry an old man? The views expressed in this column are the opinion of the writer and not necessarily those of the ownership or management of this newspaper.

ometimes uncomfortable stories are forced upon me. This week the buzz in Davis County wasn’t about the upcoming municipal elections or the football upsets of Bountiful and Davis High. The most talked-about story was one I saw coming: the marriage of a 62-year-old choir teacher at Layton High and his 18-year-old former student. The Layton Police are investigating, but the vocal chatter has already convicted the teacher of unseemly and salacious behavior. KSL Radio’s Doug Wright opened the airwaves to often ribald reports from former students and their parents, and the station’s online site was filled with stu-

Cyclops

By Bryan Gray

dents and parents saying, “I told you so!” Who needs daytime soap operas when you have reports of a teacher “romancing students” on bus trips and informing choir members of his “hot girlfriend.” I can’t verify that all or any of the reports are true. But I can wager that the Laytones performing choir will be the butt of jokes for years to come. About six years ago, I wrote a column criticizing the same teacher for ignoring the separation of church and state on choir trips. I knew the man; I taught with him. He was never popular

with other teachers, but in his early days he directed awardwinning choirs and welded together some parental support. That’s gone now, of course. He has embarrassed his principal, embarrassed his fellow faculty members— and, as far as I’m concerned, ruined a young lady’s life. The central question in this case is not whether or not any law was broken but why on earth a young girl would want to saddle herself with a senior citizen. C’mon the teacher listened to Rosemary Clooney—and the girl might not even be aware of

nephew George. The girl has Lady GaGa on her iPod; the husband thinks GaGa is the sound one makes when gargling. One is on Facebook; the other is on the membership rolls of AARP. You put a 62-year-old and a teenager together and you’re confusing social networking with Social Security. That’s what makes the incident fodder for giggling though heartwrenching for the girl’s parents. I don’t know what will happen to the teacher. When I taught at Layton High, the school district became very concerned about the psychological make-up and actions of a foreign language instructor. While the district didn’t have the legal basis to fire him, the superintendent transferred his work location from the school classroom to a warehouse facility at Freeport Center. The guys at the warehouse would make a lousy choir.

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Letters Let’s start over on health care reform Editor: The AARP and I are in agreement that something needs to be done about health care here in America, but I absolutely — totally – completely – utterly – extremely – entirely — unequivocally do not agree with Obama’s and the Democrats’ solution, that a national health care system is the answer. They may say that their

proposal is only for an alternative plan. I believe and many other Americans believe, that their saying it’s just for an alternative plan is a smokescreen. It is their underlying intention to create a national health care plan — period. It would be a disaster to this country and its people and especially to the seniors who they supposedly represent. I have an employee whose 87year-old mother is receiving health care under Medicare, the current government sponsored health care program. It has been a blessing but it has also been a nightmare. It is entangled with red tape and rhetoric, with so many limitations and inabili-

A15

ties to help where there is a need for help. And you say the government is the answer, heaven forbid. Yes there is a need for reform, but not what is being proposed. We need someone who has some brains and an interest in helping the people of America, not a politically based interest. Start over again and really evaluate what things need to be changed and change them, i.e. the completely out-ofhand liability insurance that doctors and hospitals have to pay because of the ludicrous lawsuits that are filed, and the more than ludicrous settlements that are awarded by an inept justice system that is incapable of knowing what

real justice is. They need to look at the pharmaceutical companies and their huge profit taking, the governmental regulations that create excessive costs and constraints in delaying the marketing of viable products. You can buy the same pill in Mexico for a $1 that costs $60 in the United States, why? Let the doctors and patients make the decision on health care to be given the patient, not the insurance companies. Bring the free market into health care. If a person needs a procedure, let the insurance company give a proposed dollar figure for that procedure then let the

Candidate endorsements — just how important are they?

ou know it is election that candidate. season by the number Voicing an opinion openly of campaign signs can be a scary thing. It opens popping up throughout the up the possibility that people county. It seems as if every will want to talk about your spare piece of dirt or chain opinion, disagree with your link fencing has opinion, and despise sprouted an opinyou for your opinion. It is also the ion. However, it can season for taking also bring admirasides. tion for your Some local courage and integripapers (the Stanty. dard-Examiner and Voicing an opinthe Salt Lake Triion doesn’t mean bune) endorse paryou attack the other ticular candidates. HER POINT guy, spewing hate This practice is not Dawn Brandvold and fear, ala talk unusual, but it is radio, in the name of questionable freedom of speech. whether it makes a differRecently a veteran council ence. Logically it could be member in Davis County safe to assume that newspa- advised one of the newer per readers are also informed members of a city council to citizens and they have the avoid offering an endorseknowledge to cast a vote ment in a tightly contested without the nudge from the mayoral race, stating that editorial pages. there would be nothing to be Hence, non-readers (less gained by doing so. With his informed voters) aren’t going eye on future ambitions, the to see the endorsement any- veteran had his own interests way. at heart. It lacks a certain neutrality Hats off to another counthat credible journalists cilman who ignored the should possess when papers advice. Instead of worrying endorse a candidate or a about himself, he worried political party. It would seem about the city he was elected that the best papers should to serve and publically present the facts and let the endorsed the candidate he subscribers come to their own felt would best fill the job. conclusions. The late L.D.S. church However, the endorse- president, Gordon B. Hinckments by current office hold- ley wrote a local bestseller ers and everyday citizens is an titled “Standing for Someentirely different matter. It is thing.” Notice he didn’t call certainly our right to openly the book “Sitting One Out for support our favored candi- Comfort.” If you believe in a date. In fact it could be candidate, put a sign in your argued that, in certain cases it yard, walk the neighborhood is our responsibility. If we feel with flyers, offer your home strongly about a candidate for a “meet the candidate and if we value the city in night,” and, most importantly which we live, it is our patriot- don’t be afraid to share your ic duty to publically endorse endorsement with others.

o one should expect trumpet their chosen candithat newspapers are date both on their “Opinion” the best, nor exclu- pages and throughout the sive, source for political subjective content of their information. No one should publication. Any reader of expect that newspapers will such newspapers should be a fair or balclearly see the anced provider of agenda of the pubaccurate, unbiased lisher. information about Some newspatheir favored and pers, of course, preendorsed candidate tend to endorse no nor about any other candidate and candidate. never publish a forNewspaper mal “Opinion” endorsements page endorsement. aren’t the problem. HIS POINT However, the Voters should Blaine Nichols “reporting” they understand this publish clearly endorsement game demonstrates the and prepare themselves to biases and loyalties of the cast an intelligent, informed publisher. Readers of such ballot. The real answer is to newspapers must do their turn off “American Idol” and own homework to deterdo serious research, rather mine whether what they are than simply accepting a reading is news or simply newspaper’s endorsement. veiled agenda pushing. To expect newspapers to There are some newspaobserve the same “fairness pers which honestly make or equal time rule” standards every possible effort to pubimposed on TV and radio is lish “All the news that’s fit to foolish and very short-sight- print” rather than just “The ed. At any call for such “fair- agenda we pretend is news.” ness,” newspapers would rise However, those papers are up as a monolithic special- few and far between. interest bloc and scream, Critically distinguishing “We have First Amendment among the newspapers and rights that are sacrosanct and other sources of special cannot be tampered with.” interests and endorsers, (Sadly, while screaming for should be clearly taught to those rights, too many of every American child before them call for abolishing the they become a voter. We’ve Second Amendment which chosen to not do that. Conultimately is their only pro- sequently, increasing numtection.) bers of the uninformed, who Today, newspapers which foolishly expect government overtly endorse politicians to save them, enter the votextend that endorsement to ing booth armed only with whichever candidate fur- the blind endorsement of thers the political, social, agenda building publishing. (im)moral or profitable And America continues to interest of the editor or own- pay the price of the increasers of the particular tabloid. ing ignorance and lack of These overt endorsers boldly critical thinking.

patient be able to go out and shop the procedure. If he can save money, give him the benefit of the saving. Etc., etc., and etc. If the AARP wants my support in an effort to revamp the health system, it should tell Congress to start over and set up a committee from both sides of the aisle and bring in some representatives from the health care side, the pharmaceutical side, insurance and business side — no attorneys, please. Put them in a room and lock the door and don’t let them out until they have something that is good for America and the people of America. John Buist Davis County Clipper

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Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Layton City, UDOT listening to gripes about Main BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor LAYTON — Placing a raised median in the middle of Layton’s Main Street would create hardships for some adjacent businesses. That’s among the concerns being addressed by Layton City and Utah Department of Transportation officials – even as plans are getting solidified for a revamped Main Street.It’s all part of the South Layton Interchange, currently under construction and due to be completed in December of next year. In fact, as the Clipper went to press, a UDOT open house was being held at the Layton City Hall to receive public input and show proposals from state transportation officials. In the meantime, city officials hosted a luncheon last week where they presented the latest designs available, the city’s role in the process, and received input, said Bill Wright, Layton Community & Economic Development director. “It’s fair to say there is still concern over the idea of a divided median in the Main Street area between Church Street and Layton Parkway (750 South),” he said. For example, one longtime service station/auto repair owner has expressed concern motorists won’t be able to get to his business as easily. “Some of his driveway approaches are so close to Gentile, it’s very difficult to get in there, and do a turning movement,” Wright said. “We’ve had additional

conversations with UDOT staff, and are trying to research it, and look at options for those businesses,” Wright said. “They’re (UDOT) pretty firm in their position for a raised median. They believe it’s a safety issue for conflicting movements of turning vehicles, those trying to get in a left turn median going to Gentile, or to turn at Church,” he said. “UDOT’s position is that there’s not enough depth between those two to have an open left turn movement. “I understand the property owner’s perspective, to use

it for their clients to cross,” he continued. “During highusage times, it’s self-policing. Motorists can’t cross. But in low peak times, it appears there can be some reasonable availability to turn there. “We think there’s some misunderstanding about what the median is,” said Vic Saunders, northern region public relations spokesman for UDOT. “Some people think it’s the same as the median on I-15, but it’s not. It’s very low, about nine inches or lower, designed to keep cars from crossing in front of each other,and we want to let them know how important it

West Bountiful City Early Voting will be held Oct. 20, 2009 through Oct. 23, 2009 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and again Oct. 27 through Oct. 30, 2009 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the West Bountiful City Hall, 550 North 800 West, West Bountiful, Utah. 20870

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is to have that measure of safety.” “We think once the options are pointed out about alternate routes,clients will continue to come” to adjacent businesses, he said, with education a way to overcome confusion. “We’ve found that over time people will find those

routes. Everyone is better off. The median will avoid turns, keep people safe. In the meantime, it will take people a little while to find the nuances to this new system. But we believe once they see the improvements it will make in peoples’ lives,” it will be accepted, Saunders added.

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DavisLife

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009 • B1

Infinite variation BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Though faces are all made up of the same basic set of features – two eyes, a nose, and a mouth – there’s a world of variety available in these simple puzzle pieces. At the Bountiful/Davis Art Center’s “Face to Face” exhibit, running now through Nov. 6 (a related exhibit by Scott Durrant is running concurrently), artists from all across the county and state have offered their

own unique interpretations of what is interesting, beautiful, strange, and eye-catching about the human face. For many of the artists, the focus was to explore the subtle shades of emotion and interpretation that can be found in classic portraiture. For Alvin Gittins, who had several pieces on loan from the University of Utah, painting the human face is an opportunity to celebrate the structures that make up our physical form. His “Self-portrait” incorporates all the best aspects of traditional portraiture, from the perfectly propor-

tioned hands to the highlights that let you know exactly what the jacket would feel like under your fingertips. Nora Del Murdock’s portraits, on the other hand, want to show beyond the surface of a person’s skin to something of the spirit within. The faces in her work show emotion, personality, and even hints of life circumstances. In “Mask,” the paleness of the painting and the hint of window blinds echo the sunglasses and suggest a man who isn’t what he seems. In “I Tried,” the woman’s determined expression and the haunting drip effect combine to suggest a story of struggle and effort far deeper than could be shown on a single canvas. Sometimes, a medium can suggest the connective strings of history between us. Mel Rumsey’s portraits in the exhibit are created through pyrography, which means burning the design into a piece of wood. He captures both Native Americans and young children with the same style, making it seem as though “Rain-inthe-Face” and “Keslyn” are members of the same family. For others, it takes a more modern style to explore the horizons of the human face. Anne Gregerson

Courtesy Photos

n See “INFINITE,” p. B2

THE FACE IN THE CANVAS (Counterclockwise from top) Sandi Olson’s “Spectral Dance,” Virgil Tyler Oertle’s “Joe,” Ruby Chacon’s “Mi Jito,” and Robert Barrett’s “Greg.”

BDAC gets fancy with ‘Evening in the Art’ B2

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

THE THREE SOPRANOS - Celena Schafer, Martha Gutierrez, and Wendy Flanders - will perform at the event, which will also feature art such as the piece by Scott Durrant (right). tion.“It’s a dressy, fancy thing to do, and we don’t think anything like it has been done in Bountiful.” The main performance for the evening will be by The Three Sopranos, a group that includes Celena Schafer, Martha Gutierrez, and Wendy Flanders. All three have performed with national choirs (Schafer and Gutierrez with international choirs), and came together recently to perform at the Davis Arts Council’s Sunday Night Concert Series. Running at the same time will be a silent auction, featuring art and other

items that will be available for bidding. Downstairs, short films by local and regional filmmakers will be playing throughout the evening. “I wanted to give people a chance to enjoy what’s going on upstairs, head downstairs for a film or two, and then come back up,” said Joy. Tickets to the event are $30 each through the BDAC, or $35 at the door (sponsorship levels are also available). Volunteers are also welcome at the event, and help is needed covering every-

thing from the silent auction to taking tickets. For more information about the event, volunteering opportunities, or donating silent auction items, please call 801292-0367. “With the economy the way it is, we have to start doing some real nice things for our community,” said Joy. “We’re hoping this becomes an annual event.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

Jenniffer Wardell

BOUNTIFUL — Art, music, fancy clothes – it’s all about beauty, and the chance to enjoy some of the finer things in life. The Bountiful/Davis Art Center (BDAC) will be giving residents the chance for some of that enjoyment with their upcoming “Evening in the Art,” scheduled to be held on Oct. 23 from 7-10 p.m. at the BDAC (745 South Main). The evening will feature a performance by The Three Sopranos, as well as short films and a silent auction. The event, which is being organized by the Joy Foundation (who shares a building with the art center), will serve as both a fundraiser for the BDAC and a chance to share all the glories of the arts with local residents. “John Stoneman (a Joy Foundation volunteer) was up in the galleries looking at the beautiful art, and he said ‘Why don’t we have some kind of performance in the middle of all this?’” said Jane Joy of the Joy Founda-

Courtesy Photos

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

Infinite variation at BDAC Continued from p. A1

All voting will be at the City Hall East Entrance. Hours for voting are 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Early voting will be at the City Hall West Entrance as follows:

Jenniffer Wardell

and Ray Oman, for example, use the face as a launching point for fantastical sculptures that feel like thoughts given visual form. Their “Memory Helmet,” a fascinatinglooking mechanical hat with a large fan attached to the top, feels like the wish of everyone who ever wanted some help making their brain work more effectively. Though most of Ruby Chacon’s work on display in the exhibit is more traditional portraiture, her “Self as Undocumented” seems more like something out of a nightmare. The face is nearly white, made up of tiny circles that throw in highlights of red and green, with huge eyes that stare at the viewer as if peering into a security camera. With the word “undocumented” in the title it feels like an unsettling and powerfully effective look at what it might be like to be an illegal immigrant, and even without that connection the fear and isolation still seem to radiate off the canvas. After all, nothing changes a face more that the emotions of the person wearing it.

October 20-23, 26, 27, 29 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. October 30 • 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. CHRISTOPHER THORNOCK’S “Face-tidious.”

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Arts Briefs RMT to hold auditions for “Kiss Me, Kate” Rodgers Memorial Theatre will be holding auditions for their upcoming production of “Kiss Me, Kate” on Oct. 24 from 9 a.m.-noon at the theater (292 E. Pages Lane, Centerville). Actors age 16 and older should come prepared with a headshot, scheduling conflicts from Nov. 3, 2009-March 13, 2010, 16 bars of an upbeat musical number (an accompanist will be provided), and clothing that will allow movement. Call 801-2981302 to schedule an audition appointment. Courtesy Photos

“Art Beyond Bounds” at Rio Grande

Magical details now at Lamplight

IN THE DETAILS Art by Cindy Erickson, this month’s guest artist at Lamplight Gallery (below). Above: A close-up of some of the beads created by Mary Anne Loveless, the Lamplight feature artist for October.

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Sometimes, the best way to enjoy art is to slow down, relax, and give yourself time to take it all in. The two artists currently being featured at Lamplight Gallery in Bountiful (170 S. Main) reward that kind of close examination. Featured artist Mary Anne Loveless and guest artist City Erickson, whose work will be on display now through the end of the month, delight in a wide array of delicate and eye-catching details that invite you to just keep looking. Loveless, who has a permanent display at the gallery and has also had her journals featured, this time focuses on some of her larger beads. The windows in the front of the gallery have large, close-up photos of color-related beads, while a display in the back gives them focused attention with an individual bead placed on a bed of single-colored, textured fabric. It was the fabric-backed

display that I found the most enlightening, with plainer swatches highlighting the details in the feather motif on one bead, or the subtle shine of another highlighting a shimmery patch on a bead that I had previously missed. It’s Erickson’s work, however, that was the biggest surprise. Working under the name White Buffalo Pottery (and directing all proceeds to the Jimmy Lewis Foundation), her work brings Greek and Renaissance pottery and tile work back to vivid, rich life. Each plate and jar is detailed enough to be the focus of its own display, from the beautifully dressed Renaissance men and women on a set of plates to the Madonna and child surrounded by angels. My favorite were the apothecary jars, particularly the one where a lion is fighting a dragon. Though the jar itself is relatively small, you can see the individual flowing hairs on the lion’s mane and the tiny curved spikes on the dragon’s back. jwardell@davisclipper.com

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Join Utah First Lady Jeanette Herbert and more than 30 blind or disabled artists as they kick-off “Art Beyond Bounds”,an exhibit of artwork at the Rio Grande Depot on Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. Meet the artists and among them, those who use magnifying glasses or their mouth to paint masterpieces and use power saws to build stunning furniture despite being completely blind. These talented artists create sculpture, crafts, drawings and other works.

Empress Theatre seeking artistic help In conjunction with the announcement of their upcoming 2010 season. The Empress theatre is accepting applications for directors and artistic staff. To download an application and see the shows for the upcoming season, please visit www.empresstheatre.com. All applications must be received by Nov. 1. For further information please email Shawn Maxfield at smax_us@yahoo.com or Glen Carpenter at glenorcarp@hotmail.com.

Annual H2U Blood Lab Blood Lab Schedule Wednesday, Oct. 21 Saturday, Oct. 24 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. Board Room at Lakeview Hospital 630 E Medical Drive, Bountiful UT H2U Blood Lab Work is free to H2U members and offered as a preventative health screening service once annually. This screening aids members in detecting health issues early. Appointments are not necessary. Simply check in for your preprinted labels and get your blood drawn. It's that easy. A copy of the lab results will be mailed to your home.

This is also great time for new members to join. Anyone 21 or older may join H2U at the door for $15 and receive the free blood lab work plus a oneyear membership that includes: a monthly newsletter, free health screenings, a free flu shot, physician lectures, exercise classes, travel and social opportunities.

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Davis People B4

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Bountiful Soroptimists honor Curless for courage, education BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer

Shalyn Roberts

KAYSVILLE — After going through the death of her husband and raising four children, Bountiful resident Lisa Curless was presented with the Soroptimist international award of $10,000 in scholarship funds. Curless has been a single parent and head of household for the past year-and-a-half. She received her award at the Bountiful Soroptimists’ first annual fall fashion show earlier this month. “I woke up one morning and realized I have four kids, and I’m qualified to work at McDonalds,” she said. Married early and with no insight to her husband’s financial situation, Curless has only a high school education. With money and support from the community, however, she has started school at Salt Lake Community College. “I love school,” she said.“I grew up in Logan, and it’s really helping me to see the world differently.” Curless had to go through several steps and placements before reaching this level of award from the Soroptimist Club. Bountiful club president Phyllis Robins said the international club has not had a winner of this award from Utah in many years.

“This is just an excellent experience,” said Curless. Her award was part of the new fall fashion show, which the club has set up as another fund-raiser for the community. A silent auction is held as part of the show. The Bountiful club itself is best known for the “junque sale” and its Christmas Holiday Home Tour. The funds raised from the Soroptimist group go toward a variety of organizations. The Bountiful Food Pantry, Operation Smile, The Literacy Action Center, Girl’s Sate and St. Olaf’s are just a few of the organizations that receive funding. Over this last year, the group has already raised close to $13,500 for these various causes. During this year’s fashion show, The Temple Squares performed, Angel Shannon came as master of ceremonies and many women from other clubs attended. Models for the fashion show included Rep. Becky Edwards, Kaysville City Mayor Neka Roundy and Bountiful City Council member Beth Holbrook. Drawings and winners from the silent auction were announced toward the end of lunch. The lunch was held at the Wight House in Bountiful. sroberts@davisclipper.com LISA CURLESS WAS presented with $10,000 at a recent Soroptimist awards ceremony.

PARC to fete achievements Oct. 22 CLEARFIELD — Thursday, Oct. 22, will be a day of celebration at the Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center, 485 PARC Drive (485 S. Main), here. The facility, which serves physically and mentally disadvantaged adults, will have an awards ceremony honoring outstanding students. Races by

area businesses of their pallet car creations will begin at 10:30 a.m. and awards and lunch will be from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Channel 2’s Sterling Poulson, a Bountiful resident, will be the emcee. RSVP by calling 801-402-0950. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

WXHS to host transition fair BY SHALYN ROBERTS Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — Specifically for students with disabilities, Woods Cross High School is hosting a transition fair featuring services for the students and their families. “The Next Step” is an information session geared toward families. On Wednesday, Nov. 4, Woods Cross High

School will host “The Next Step” from 6-8 p.m. Information on moving from public school into adult life for those with mild to severe disabilities will be discussed. For more information, contact Woods Cross High School at 801-4024500. sroberts@davisclipper.com

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Davis Spirit

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Laughing Matters By Sharon May

Born with a 25 mph brain hile my sister is from a cool planet like Venus, I’m from the planet Uranus. It’s amazing how two sisters from the same parents can have such different brains. Having two distinct skulls isn’t amazing, of course. Children do tend to have their own heads. But two people couldn’t be more dissimilar in temperament and thinking than we are. I wish I could be more like my optimistic, free-spirited, artistic sister instead of the pessimistic, meticulous curmudgeon I am annoyed to have residing within me. But I can’t help it. I think I’m genetically hardwired to be fastidious. If you want someone predictable and responsible and who enjoys proofreading commas, I’m your woman. But don’t ask me to focus on more than one thing at a time. I get all confused and disoriented if I even try to skim a magazine while watching TV. Really, I can barely think and swallow at the same time, which is why all my books have Diet Coke stains on the pages. Another symptom of my plodding nature is that I freak out at time pressures. When I was married, my gut would do the Twist whenever my husband

World War II POW remembered

was ready to leave and I was still getting ready – even if I cleverly started four hours early. Despite my logical protests that since I took longer to get ready, I should shower first, he would grab the shower, be ready in 15 minutes and start pacing and hovering at the bathroom door. “How much longer are you going to be?” he’d ask, deciding whether to start the car. “I need 30 minutes!” I would scream, driving the mascara wand into my eyebrow with adrenaline-crazed hands. “Geesh, I just asked,” he would sigh. Eventually, he learned to leave the house – and the city – until I was ready. When it comes to multitasking, I’m limited to completing just one thing at a time when doing highly intricate and complex mental tasks, like tying my shoes or searching my memory for a technical word like “dog.” When it comes to the way my sister and most people function in life, their brains are the Indy 500. And I’m puttering along at 25 mph. That’s OK, though. Just give me your misplaced commas and leave me alone to work.

BY ANDREW CROW Clipper Correspondent

BOUNTIFUL — After 91 years of living life to the fullest, Bountiful native Kelly Davis passed away on Sept. 27 in his home in New Mexico. Davis lived his adult life in Albuquerque, raising three children there. Davis grew up in Bountiful and attended Davis High School before going into the Air Force. He was stationed as a radio man in the Philippines during World War II before being taken captive by the Japanese and was part of one of the most infamous war crimes of WWII, the Bataan Death March. Davis was a prisoner of war for more than three years, serving most of that imprisonment time in a coal mine. “He never really talked about those war experiences with us as a family growing up,” daughter Suzon said. “But if he was asked to speak on it in a formal setting, that’s when I heard many stories for the first time.” Davis walked more than 60 miles in the march of 1942 and survived a bayonet wound to the back leg and malaria during the march that lasted almost a week in the jungle heat. He was one of 75,000 prisoners when the march started. When the march ended, there were reportedly only 54,000 left alive, Davis being one of them. Conditions of the imprisonment were understandably harsh, but Davis and others seemed to keep their spirits up in the most difficult of times. “One of my favorite stories

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KELLY DAVIS, a native of Bountiful, survived the Bataan Death March during World War II. He recently passed away at the age of 91. my father told was of a was, the Donald Duck jokes Japanese soldier/guard at the stopped and the prisoners got camp that spoke very broken some severe punishments for English,” Suzon continued. them. Dad always told that “The guard was fascinated with story with a smile and I would Hollywood actors and dad and guess it was a nice diversion for the others thought he sounded at least the time it lasted.” a little like Donald Duck when After returning home from he spoke. So, they told the the war, Davis graduated from guard that Donald Duck was a the University of Utah in Engihuge actor in Hollywood, neering. Once graduated, he which made him feel pretty got a job with Sandia National proud of himself. Laboratories in New Mexico. “But when another soldier The Davis family stayed down finally arrived to the camp that there and have called New knew who Donald Duck really Mexico home for more than 50

years now. Sandia Labs is a major United States Department of Energy research and development national laboratory located in California and Albuquerque, NM. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of Lockheed Martin Corporation and in essence is a National Nuclear Security Administration laboratory. “Obviously in a very tongue and cheek way, Dad often said that the bomb is what saved his life,” Suzon added. “So he kept working for a company that continued developing those technologies.” Davis was an avid outdoorsman and loved to fish and camp with his children and grandchildren. “Many family camping trips were spent in Combine, Colo.,” Suzon concluded. “He was a great fisherman, a great gardener at home and he loved to teach everybody those skills.” Davis is survived by one of his sons and one daughter along with 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held in New Mexico Oct. 3 and in Bountiful on Oct. 8.

Youth/Education

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Courtesy Photos

THE DAVIS HIGH DARTS participated at the Utah Shakespearean Festival this past week, performing in “Richard III” (top). That performance earned a second-place award at the 33rd annual Shakespeare Competition during the festival in Cedar City (right).

Darts bring home prize from competition DAVIS COUNTY — It’s never too early to start exploring the Bard, or to take home prizes for doing it. Davis High’s advanced acting class took home the sweepstakes second place at the 33rd annual Shakespeare Competition, held Oct. 8-10 at the Utah Shakespearean Festival in Cedar City. Co-sponsored by Southern Utah University, the Shakespeare Competition gathers nearly 2,000 high school students from all across the western U.S. to try their hand at bringing Shakespeare’s tales to life. “There really is nothing like it,” said Michael Bahr, education director for the festival. “The competition provides young people an outlet to share their passion and excitement for the arts, while also cultivating the future generation of arts professionals.” Theater groups from both Clearfield and Northridge High Schools also took part in the event, with all three schools taking part in the acting competition portion of the event.

Davis High students performed a scene from “Richard III,” while Northridge students performed a portion of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”and Clearfield students did the same with “Twelfth Night.” Other competitions at the event included dance/choreography, music, art, and technical categories.The musical competition, new this year, was divided into Minstrels (soloists and small ensembles) to Madrigals (larger choral groups).All the competitions were judged by professionals in the particular field, some coming from as far away as New York and Los Angeles, who also provided feedback to the students. In the end, however, it was the experience that was the greatest reward. “The best part of the trip is that it opens a whole new world for them as far as Shakespearean theater goes,” said Andrea Thorne, the drama teacher at Davis High. “When I can bring them down there, to a place that is so immersed in the love of Shakespeare, it helps them learn to love that kind of theater.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

Valley View announces student council Valley View Elementary students Erin Ballantyne, Stephanie Howard, Gavin Nadauld, Annie LeFevre, Kaitlin Calder, Porter Lunceford, Kensington Kent, Sepa Felila, Maquela Blodgett, Blake Kuehne, Kristen Alley and Megan Cutler are part of this year’s student council, focusing on the theme “Wild about Learning and Wild about Valley View.”

Courtesy Photos

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

Youth/Education Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

High Notes

Fairfield saves up pennies

KAYSVILLE — Seventh-grade teams at Fairfield Junior High School are reading the young adult version of “Three Cups of Tea.” As part of the study program, the teams will be competing to see who can raise the most money for Pennies for Peace. The pennies collected will go to the education of children in Afghanistan and Pakistan. It will run through the end of the term. For more information, contact Utah studies teacher Tracie L. McEwen at 801-402-7000.

South Weber learns the market

SOUTH WEBER — Fifth-grade students at South Weber Elementary are learning about marketing and advertising from Northridge High School’s FBLA chapter. High School students taught on Oct. 14 and will teach Oct. 28. Then on Nov. 5, fifth-grade students will put their learning to the test with a “Buy and Sell” activity. For more information, contact FBLA adviser Cathy Bell at 801-402-8500.

Columbia heads to Classic Skating LAYTON — Family skate night for Columbia Elementary will be held on Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Students and family head to Classic Skating Rink in Layton. For more information, contact the school at 801-402-3350.

Groups aiding FCC to help children, families BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor CLEARFIELD — Groups are rallying in their support of the Family Connection Center – which provides everything from a child respite nursery and food bank to Sub for Santa for well over 1,000 kids each holiday season. For example, Chevron is presenting a large donation to the FCC at the Food Bank in Layton, next week, says Danielle Falcione, development director. “They will put together holiday food boxes for Thanksgiving, as well as stocking stuffers,” she said. “They will also go through Sub for Santa to provide toys. “They’ve been pretty big supporters and approached us about doing this. They’re really helping us significantly in the fight against poverty,”

Falcione said. On Nov.. 7, CitiGroup will converge on the Bountiful FCC Center on 1st East as Global Community Day is observed, she said. “They will cut the grass, weeds, trim branches, all part of a community project,” Falcione said. “They approached us about doing this. We’re trying to focus on getting the center reopen, at least once a week.” The facility was closed several months ago due to lack of funds. It’s been estimated that $100,000 would be needed to reopen and operate the facility at its previous level. It was housing a weekday crisis nursery for children in need through age 11, and also provided emergency food. Now, South Davis residents needing a free crisis nursery must travel to the Clearfield center. Another example of community support is Smith’s

Marketplace and Uvonne’s, which are cooperating on an open house to collect and donate small canned goods to the Food Bank. The Davis Hospital Seniors Group is also lending its backing to FCC, by collecting paper products and food for the nursery and kids. “They will collect baby items and supplies, make crafts, all geared for the nursery,” Falcione said. There are an average of 25 to 30 youngsters served by the nursery each day. “In the last few years, we have served more than 1,000 kids during the holidays. We try to provide them with two new toys and stocking stuffers,” Falcione said. “It all happens because of the community and their generous support. There is no way we could do it without them,” with items geared to children from birth

through age 17. “We need infant toys, clothing for toddlers on up, strollers, toy cars and trucks, games, etc. “One real need we have is items for teenagers,” something that seems to always be in short supply, she said. “They are the hardest group to get people to buy for. We always run out, don’t have enough,” Falcione said. Sleeping bags, camping gear, watches, basketballs, cologne, perfume, makeup kits, movies, clothing and games are but a sample of what could be donated. “A lot of parents end up being very thankful for these donations,” she said. If a group from work, a club or service organization, church or neighborhood wants to donate, FCC can pick up the donations. To make arrangements or for more information, call the Food Bank at 801-771-4642.

Donahoo focuses on Internet crimes WOODS CROSS — Sariah Donahoo from the Attorney General’s office of Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force will be speaking at Woods Cross Elementary on Thursday at 7 p.m. All parents, grandparents, caregivers and anyone who cares for the safety of children are invited to attend. The topic will focus on increasing family safety in the fast-paced cyber world, especially with cell phones. Donahoo will speak in the Woods Cross gymnasium.

Knowlton Elem. to hold hoedown

FARMINGTON — A western hoedown will be held as part of the artistic resource for teachers and students at Knowlton Elementary School on Friday. The interactive hoedown will be presented to K-2 students from 9-9:30 a.m., fifth and sixth-grade students from 9:35-10:20 a.m. and third and fourth-grade students from 10:25-11:05 a.m. Students will be taught dance etiquette and dance steps and will be encouraged to wear western attire. For more information, contact Kitty Barney or Grace Larsen at 801-402-3000.

Snow Horse heads to corn maze

KAYSVILLE — Special education, functional skills and learning center students from Snow Horse Elementary will be going to the Cold Springs Fish Farm and Corn Maze in North Ogden on Friday, Oct. 16. The field trip, sponsored by an outside donation, helps to promote social skills and working together for both classes. For more information, contact Owen Pratt at 801-402-7393.

www.davisclipper.com 20687

Obituaries B8

Almeda Holbrook Clayton 1922-2009 Almeda Holbrook Clayton returned peacefully to her Heavenly Father in her sleep at the home of her daughter on October 9, 2009. She was born on February 18, 1922 in Milford, Utah the o n l y daughter of David Merrill and Ella Hales Edwards. She grew up in Milford and graduated from Milford High School. She married Don C. Holbrook in June 1941, later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. After living in Milford for the next 14 years, she moved to Bountiful, Utah where she lived and raised her family for more than 50 years. She was a member of the LDS church and was very active in the Primary of the Val Verda 1st

Heather Christensen 1976-2009 On Saturday, October 10, 2009 our Angel of Music returned home to her Heavenly Father while attempting to rescue “her” students from imminent danger. Heather’s life culminated in an act of selfless service. Heather’s life itself was about selfless service. She will be dearly missed. Born July 31, 1976 in Payson, Utah, Heather was the fourth child of six born to Kay and Annette Christensen. Heather grew up in American Fork and graduated from American Fork High in 1994. She went on to achieve Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Music/Music Education from the University of Utah. From an early age Heather loved music. This love turned to passion as she honed her skills throughout her High School and University years. Heather served as Drum Major for American Fork High and the University of Utah’s Marching Bands. Following graduation Heather worked as Director of Bands for the new Riverton High School, Director of Fine Arts and Marching Band for American Leadership Academy in Spanish Fork, currently Assistant Director of Bands for American Fork High School’s Marching Band, Advisor at Wasatch Academy, Advisor for Edge, Director for Up With Kids, and an Executive Board Member for the Utah Winter Guard Association. Always quick to offer encouragement and support to those around her, Heather had a comfortable way of helping everyone to be their best without pressure or criticism. She was a friend to all, a mentor, a counselor, an Educator in the truest sense of the word. Heather’s testimony of Christ was strong and unwavering. She sought to know

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009 Ward. After retirement they spent their winters in Yuma AZ. Don preceded her in death in July of 1991. She later met and married Vaughn Clayton and together they served an LDS mission to Florida and then California. She loved to play golf and was a member of the Rose Park Women’s Golf Association for many years. She was also a past president of the Union Pacific Oldtimers Auxiliary. She was an avid traveler and saw China, Australia, Europe and the Holy Land. She was a great mother and grandmother and will be missed by her family and friends. She is survived by her daughter Connie (Rodger) Calder, two sons David (Valarie) Holbrook and D. Shane (Shauna) Holbrook. She has 13 grandchildren, 30 greatgrandchildren, and nine great-great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by both husbands and her daughter Teri and son-in-law Valmer Ness. Funeral Services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday October 14, 2009 at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 E. where friends called Tuesday October 13 from 6-8 p.m. and Wednesday 9:45-10:45 a.m. prior to the services. Interment Wasatch Lawn 3401 S. Highland Dr. Salt Lake City. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com all she could about His life. She loved the places He walked and lived the principles He taught. She reveled in her family and her ancestry. She spent countless hours researching and preparing family history. Heather is survived by her parents: Kay Christensen, Annette Tippetts and Paul Tippetts, her Grandmother Eva Dean Pace Moody, her brother David (Jamie) Christensen, her sisters Kara (Richard) Higginson, Jana ( Eric) Hogenson, Natalie (Daniel) Hooge, and Lara Christensen, nieces and nephews: Richard, Nathan, Sarah, David, Matthew and Kristina Higginson; Zachary, Nathaniel and Jansson Hogensen; Brooklyn, Madison, Logan, Cameron, Corbin and Aspen Christensen; Hailey, Hayden, Harrison and Hudson Hooge and Heather’s step brothers and sisters: Travis (Sandy) Tippetts, Monica (Darryl) Hillyer, Tamara (Kurt) Pullham, Tonia (David) Webb, Rose (Kenny) Davis, Paula (Brayden) Richmond and their beautiful families, as well as numerous uncles,aunts and cousins. Thanks to Melodie, Kara, Jenn, Kim, and Sarah for your friendship throughout the years. Heather, “because we knew you, we have been changed for good.” We want to thank the community for the overwhelming expressions of love and support for Heather and our family. It helps ease our pain to know that many knew Heather and recognize her talents and service. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, October 17, 2009 at 11 a.m. in the American Fork Tabernacle, 110 East Main Street. Visitations will be held on Friday evening from 6-9 pm in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E 100 N, American Fork and Saturday from 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the Tabernacle prior to the funeral. Interment will be in the Delta City Cemetery, Delta, Utah. A Scholarship Fund has been set up in Heather’s memory. Contributions can be made to Wells Fargo Bank in Heather’s name. In Memory of Heather, do something kind for someone today. Share a smile. Make some burden a little lighter through service. Online condolences and memories may be shared at andersonmortuary.com

Gerald (Jerry) Thompson Jr

Roma Butterfield

Loretta June Nelson Fenner

July 24, 1928-Oct. 13, 2009

1920-2009 And they shall rise up and call her blessed" Proverbs 31:28

1922-2009

Jerry Thompson, departed from his earthly home on October 13, 2009. He was born in Whittier, California to Gerald and Leola Baker Thompson. He was raised by and sealed to Carl and Bessie Larson. He married Evelyn Hauser ( d e c eased) in the Salt L a k e Temple on June 21, 1948. He was employed by the US Postal Service and retired as the Kaysville City Postmaster. He served in the 115th Combat Engineers during the Korean War. He Managed the Burnham Duck club for over nine years. He enjoyed nature’s beauty and all types of hunting and fishing. He loved being at his cabin with family and friends. He served as Mayor for West Bountiful City . He was an active member of the LDS church and served in many callings over the years. He is survived by two sons Terry (Pat) Thompson, Centerville, Scott (Lynell) Thompson, St.George; sisters, Gusty (Rex) Conradsen, Magna, Aileen Roothoff, West Jordan, Bonita (Wendell) Fackrell, Bountiful, Laverne (Stan) Johnson, Taylorsville, Rosemary Cornell (deceased), Ceceile (Carl) Lightfoot, Annette (Ron) Richards, TX; brothers, Donovan (deceased) Golda Larson, SLC, David (deceased) Doris Larsen, Magna, Douglas (Susan) Larsen, SLC, Dale (Grethe) Larsen, SLC, Tim Thompson Az.; brother in-law Ron (Barbara) Hauser; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. We would like to thank his West Bountiful Ward family and friends for their loving and kind friendship over the years. We would like to thank the Centerville Beehive House staff and fellow residents for their loving care and friendship. Thanks to his many friends at the Bountiful Golden Years Center and his Doctors, Hospice and care givers at the U of U Centerville Clinic and Lakeview Hospital. Jerry and Evelyn are together again. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, October 16, 2009 at the West Bountiful 2nd Ward Chapel, 850 North 800 West. A visitation for family and friends will be held Thursday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, and Friday morning 9:45-10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment-Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com

Roma Simmons Christensen Butterfield was born December 4, 1920 in Spanish Fork, Utah to Isaac and Regina Christensen. She was the seventh of eight children. She graduated f r o m P r o v o H i g h School as the valedictorian of her class a n d attended BYU. S h e married Gustave Rex Butterfield in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on October 16, 1942. She was very active in the LDS Church where she served in many capacities. She worked as a Secretary for the Davis School District for many years. She served a Family History mission to Schaumberg, Illinois. She served as a guide on Temple Square and as an ordinance worker in the Salt Lake and Bountiful Temples. Gustave Rex and Roma had five children: Rex Kirk, Kent Gustave, Karla, Kerlyn and Kristen. They have 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her parents Isaac and Regina Christensen, her husband, Gustave Rex, all her brothers and sisters, and a grandson, Todd Butterfield Ray. She is survived by her children: Rex Kirk (Donna) Butterfield, Kent Gustave (Brenda) Butterfield, Karla (Gary) Little, Kerlyn Ure, Kristen (Douglas) Hirschi. Special thanks to the Gardens Assisted Living, Applegate Hospice and the special angels who cared for her with so much love. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Monday, October 12, 2009 at the Centerville Stake Center, 950 North Main. A visitation for family and friends was held Sunday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main and Monday morning 9:45-10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment-Herriman City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com

Obituary deadline:

Wednesday, 10 a.m.

KAYSVILLE — Loretta June Nelson Fenner, 86, passed away Sunday, October 11, 2009 at her home. S h e was born October 25, 1922 in D r a p e r, S o . Dakota the daughter of Nels and Carrie Steckler Nelson. Lorretta married Warren Jack Fenner on February 5,

Ralph H. Harrison 1918-2009 BOUNTIFUL — Ralph H. Harrison, age 90, passed away October 11, 2009. Ralph was born, raised and lived nearly all his life i n Bountiful, Utah. Born October 24, 1918 to Hannah J a n e Holbrook a n d William Harrison and raised on a farm on the East Bench. He served in the Army during WWII in the

Melba Darlene Smith Duke 1924-2009 Melba Darlene Smith Duke, was born Nov. 14, 1924, at Salt Lake City, UT to Melvin Osborne Smith and Victoria Margaret S c o t t Smith. She graduated from

1942 in New Castle, Wyoming. Loretta and her husband lived in So. Dakota, California, Wyoming, Montana and Utah. She liked crocheting, sewing and cross stitching. Surviving are her husband, three sons, Steven Jack (Sue), Hillsboro, OR; Jeffrey Lyn (Trudi K.) and Ricky Leon, Kaysville; 10 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and one expected in February 2010. Preceded in death by her parents, brother, Lincoln Nelson, son, Kelly Dean and daughter, Mary. Graveside services will be held Monday, October 19, 2009 at 11 a.m. at Kaysville City Cemetery, 500 East Crestwood. Funeral directors, Lindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867 No. Fairfield Road. Condolences may be shared at: www.lindquistmortuary.com

Philippines and Japan. He married the love of his life, LaVaun Eakle, on Nov. 20, 1940, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Theirs was a life of dedicated companionship. Together they owned and operated the Town and Country Market in Salt Lake for 33 years. After retirement in 1980 they enjoyed fishing, gardening, biking, snowmobiling, motor home traveling, family and friends. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Karen Schriever and Shirlynn Gildea (Bruce), nine grandchildren and many great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son and daughter-in-law, Brent and Marsha Harrison and two grandsons. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Friday, October 16, 2009, at the Woodland Hills Ward, 640 S. 750 E. Bountiful. Friends may call Thurs. from 6-8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 E. and Friday 10-10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. Interment Bountiful City Cemetery. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com Granite High School and furthered her education at LDS Business College. She was married to Wilson Quinnon Duke between summer terms at Jonesboro, Arkansas on May 23, 1946. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was a long-time member of the Bountiful 12th Ward. She loved the gospel and her Eternal family. She returned to her Father in Heaven on Oct. 13, 2009 after a short stay in Preston, ID. Graveside services and interment will be held Friday, Oct. 16, at 2 p.m. at the south end of the Bountiful City Cemetery, 2300 South 200 West, Bountiful.

See B14 for the complete obituary for Melba Duke

Memorials • Pet • Address Signs

Call 295-2751

THE BOTTS

David, Robert, Jason, Ammon, and Josh

20135

Horizons

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ October 15, 2009

Weddings Bean-Tuke

Josh Siddoway and Rebeca Sampson will be married Oct. 16, 2009 in the Salt Lake Temple.A reception will be held at the LDS chapel at 2150 S. 800 E., Clearfield from 6-8 p.m. Becky is the daughter of Brent and Isabel Sampson. She graduated from Layton High School and is attending Weber State. Josh is the son of John and Sandy Siddoway. He graduated from Bountiful High, served in the Brazil Belo Horizonte Mission and is attending Weber State. Following a honeymoon to

Mickelle Bean and Jefferson Tuke will be married Oct. 20, 2009 at the Canterbury Place in Bountiful. A reception will be held later at the Canterbury Place. Mickelle is the daughter of Rick and Diane Bean. Jefferson is the son of Terry and Linda Tuke. The couple will honeymoon in Hawaii.

Mickelle Bean Jefferson Tuke

BennettTitera

Jamie Titera and Molly Bennett will be married Oct. 17, 2009, in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held at the Union Pacific Depot at The Gateway on Oct. 16 from 7-9 p.m. Molly is the daughter of Melvyn and Marlene Bennett. She graduated from Weber State University with a bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in journalism. She served in the Venezuela Maracaibo Mission. Jamie is the son of Calvin and Irene Titera. He served in the Porto, Portugal Mission, has a BFA from BYU and is an animator for Disney.

JonesShurtliff

Matt Shurtliff and Whitney Jones will be sealed in the Bountiful LDS Temple on Oct. 16, 2009. A reception will be held that evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Aspen Landing Reception Center, 6388 South Redwood Road. Matt is the son of Reed and Syd Shurtliff. He is a graduate of Bountiful High School and has become certified as an EMT Intermediate since his graduation. Whitney is the daughter of Darrin and Michelle Jones. Whitney grew up in the South Jordan area and is a graduate of Bingham High School. Matt and Whitney will be making their home in Ogden while attending Weber State

SampsonSiddoway

Paxton James Cragun

Anniversary

50th: Gillette

Rebeca Sampson Josh Siddoway Lava Hot Springs, they will make their home in Bountiful.

1st Birthdays Emery Hanson

Molly Bennett Jamie Titera Following a honeymoon to Hawaii, they will make their home in Bountiful.

Emery Hanson Paxton James Cragun Paxton James Cragun, son of Chad Cragun and Raquel Simpson Cragun, grandson of Lee and Lynette Cragun, James Simpson and Anitta Simpson; great-grandson of Maurice and Leona Blotter, is celebrating his first birthday Oct. 15, 2009.

Whitney Jones Matt Shurtliff University. Matt is studying pre-medicine in hopes to get accepted into graduate school. Whitney is majoring in communications and working towards becoming a motivational speaker.

Wedding deadline: Monday, noon

Emery Hanson, daughter of Joshua Hanson and Angela Hanson, granddaughter of Roland and Jeanette Hanson, the late Nancy Hanson, and Gary and Karen Gatherum, will celebrate her first birthday October 17, 2009.

John and Barbara Gillette are happy to be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on Oct. 29, 1959, in the Salt Lake Temple. John and Bobby were high school sweethearts in Tooele and through it all are still very much in love. They have four wonderful children: Lori (Warren) Hess, Linda (Chris) Clark, Robert (Judy) Gillette and Deby (Shayne Purser) Gillette. John and Bobby have 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. They will celebrate this joyous occasion on Oct. 17 at the

John and Barbara Gillette Bountiful East Stake Center, 650 E. 2150 South, Bountiful, from 4-6 p.m.

B10

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Days of ‘Wild West’ IRS agents are gone

Melinda Williams

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

TAXPAYERS HAVE RIGHTS: Blaine Williams discusses taxpayers’ rights with members of the Bountiful Exchange Club.

NORTH SALT LAKE — Prior to 1998, the IRS was like “the Wild West” in terms of tax collection. Taxpayers had virtually no rights, a local tax attorney said. Blaine Williams, an attorney specializing in tax advocacy told members of the Bountiful Breakfast Exchange Club last week that in 1998 Congress passed a law creating a new collection method which gave taxpayers their due rights. Williams said there are two groups of special IRS agents in Salt Lake City, much like FBI agents who work at collecting taxes. “Before 1998, you had no

rights. These agents would clean out your till.” Now, there’s the opportunity for taxpayers to protect their interest, and the IRS is mandated to explain a taxpayer’s rights to them. Williams, a Bountiful resident, worked for the IRS for 36 years, hearing taxpayers’ appeals cases. Now, he’s on the other side of the desk, helping taxpayers settle their cases. Williams said that most taxpayers who are audited are chosen through a document matching program at IRS centers. Others are selected through informants. Williams said many audits are handled through the mail, with no interview process. These gen-

erally involve the IRS asking for further documentation. He said he often is asked whether a taxpayer should cooperate with the IRS. “The only time you shouldn’t cooperate is if you’re under criminal investigation,” Williams said, adding those who don’t cooperate receive a summons. Taxpayers being audited often sign a statute of limitations extension, and are presented with a Statutory Notice of Deficiency. “The law requires it, and it gives (the taxpayer) the opportunity to go into the tax courts. They can’t assess you until there’s a Statutory Notice of Deficiency.” Williams said that those going through an audit are entitled to a hearing in the appeals office,

which has sole jurisdiction of the case. Once a case is in tax court the case can only be closed by a decision. Williams said tax attorneys can help taxpayers settle their cases, often for much less than what is owed. He said he recently settled a case for $4 million on what was a $12 million debt. According to an IRS publication, taxpayers can appeal many IRS actions through a Collections Due Process or the Collection Appeals Process. Those appealing through the Collections Due Process can go to court. However those appealing through the Collection Appeals Program cannot go to court. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Heating/AC regulation program should save county money BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor FARMINGTON — With the simple flick of a switch, county Facilities Director Marshall Scott can adjust the temperature in a room within minutes. It’s his hope, though, that such capabilities can be expanded beyond the Memorial Courthouse in downtown Farmington to many of the county’s 24 major buildings, and to 10 smaller facilities with which Scott is involved. The Justice Complex and Davis Conference Center are the only facilities handled separately. As soon as $500,000 in Energy Efficiency Grant money is received, work can

begin on implementing more of a system that will regulate heat and air conditioning in various facilities, including county libraries, senior activities centers, public works and more. “With the system, we can set temperature and lighting after hours, say ‘turn them on at 5 a.m.’ and then run through the day.” This can decrease temperatures a bit so facilities aren’t running at full capacity 24 hours a day, when not needed. The system detects when someone is in a room and adjusts room temperatures, taking into account what the

thermostat says outside, as well. “We could save a good deal of money per year, especially if it’s utilized the right way,” Scott said. David L. Jensen & Associates of Bountiful has been retained as a consultant for the project. County Commission Chair Bret Millburn and Scott recently attended a seminar in Las Vegas to further study that and related issues. “The county is being proactive in trying to save money with its facilities, both in existing and retrofitting,”

Administration building that will see a construction start soon in Clearfield, as well as the new Farmington Headquarters Library/Election Building, which should see a construction start next year.

In addition to the Memorial Courthouse, some other county buildings have been assessed, more efficient light bulbs installed, and lighting altered with energy efficiency in mind.

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Millburn said. “We want to do it both to conserve energy and stay abreast of current technologies that these new buildings are pursuing.” Millburn was referring to the new Health Department

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TV Listings

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

B11

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Flip This House Flip This House Flip This House Para Para Para Para Para Para Dove ›››‡ “The Dirty Dozen” (1967) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine. ››› “First Blood” (1982, Action) Lobstermen Wreck. Nation Wreck. Nation Arctic Roughnecks Swamp Loggers ’ Swamp Loggers ’ Phineas Phineas “Can of Worms” (1999) Suite Suite Suite Wizards Jonas “Halloweentown” College Football Score College Football Score Score Football 70s 70s 70s ›‡ “Jack” (1996, Fantasy) Robin Williams. ›› “Meet Joe Black” (1998) Brad Pitt. Xterra USA Triathlon NFL Play Big 12 Football Tennis: Champions Series Football College Football ›› “Are We There Yet?” (2005) ›› “White Chicks” (2004) Shawn Wayans, Marlon Wayans. “Black Hawk” (11:45) ››‡ “A Knight’s Tale” (2001) “Mummy: Dragon Emp.” ›› “The Women” (2008) Meg Ryan. “Odd Girl Out” ››‡ “Queen Sized” (2008) “Spring Breakdown” (2009) “Fab Five: Texas” Fairly OddParents Penguins Penguins Barnyard Barnyard iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ ›››‡ “The Age of Innocence” (1993) ’ (2:20) ›››‡ “Howards End” (1992) (4:45) “To Kill a Mockingbird” Dexter (iTV) (12:50) ››› “Stardust” (2007) ‘PG-13’ ››‡ “Charlie Bartlett” ‘R’ Promo Inside the NFL CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn “High School Musical 3: Senior Year” ››‡ “Spider-Man 3” (2007) Tobey Maguire. ’ “Underworld” ›‡ “Underclassman” (2005) ››‡ “Last Holiday” (2006) ››‡ “I Think I Love My Wife” (2007) (11:00) “Annapolis” ›› “The Dukes of Hazzard” (2005) (3:01) ›› “Bringing Down the House” NCIS “Singled Out” “Win a Date-Tad Hamilton!” Raymond Raymond Raymond Jim King King Seinfeld “Independence”

6:30

7:00

OCTOBER 17, 2009 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Paid Paid NCIS “Caged” ’ CSI: Miami 48 Hours Mystery (5:30) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup -- NASCAR Banking 500. (Live) News News Hooked Mercy ’ Trauma ’ Law & Order: SVU Antiques Rdsho ›››‡ “The Pink Panther” (1964) Globe Trekker ’ Desert Expedi Native Train Hard Problems Africa Invest Nature ’ Lawrence Welk Hogan Lucy (9:13) Perry Mason MLB Baseball: Angels at Yankees News News Office Office ›› “Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back” KJZZ News at Nine ›› “The Break-Up” (2006) ’ ›› “The Break-Up” (2006) ’ Estudio 2 Alarma Chuper. Show de Don José Luis Sin Two Men Two Men Legend-Seeker American Chopper Monk

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 News Talkin’ Roughin CSI: NY News Sport Paid Extra (N) News Sports Beat Kick Red Red Doctor Who Theater Short Woodsongs ›››‡ “Call Northside 777” (1948) Seinfeld Spike Feresten Sit Down Lost “One of Us” Without a Trace ’ Music Paid Mor. Cerullo Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado 70s Saturday Night Live (N)

Para Para CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ CSI: Miami ›› “Rambo: First Blood Part II” (1985) ››› “Lethal Weapon” (1987) Mel Gibson. ›››‡ “Lethal Weapon 2” Ext. Loggers Ext. Loggers Ext. Loggers Extreme Loggers Extreme Loggers Extreme Loggers Hallow “Halloweentown II: Revenge” (8:05) “Halloweentown High” (9:40) “Return to Halloweentown” (2006) Montana (5:45) College Football South Carolina at Alabama. (8:45) SportsCenter Football Final SportsCenter (4:00) ›› “Meet Joe Black” (1998) › “Coyote Ugly” (2000) Piper Perabo. › “Coyote Ugly” (2000) Piper Perabo. College Football Kansas at Colorado. (8:15) College Football Washington at Arizona State. (Live) Big 12 (5:00) ››› “Black Hawk Down” (2001) ›› “Behind Enemy Lines” (2001) ››› “Jarhead” (2005, War) ›››‡ “Slumdog Millionaire” (2008) (8:05) ››› “I Am Legend” (2007) Curb (10:20) “Slumdog Millionaire” “Fab Five: Texas” “Sorority Wars” (2009) Lucy Hale. Project Runway “Sorority Wars” (2009) Lucy Hale. iCarly (N) Jackson The iCarly ’ Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Malcolm Malcolm “To-Mockingbird” ››‡ “With Honors” (1994) ’ (8:50) ››› “Always” (1989) ’ Elvis: Friend Boxing Andre Dirrell vs. Carl Froch. (iTV) (Live) Dexter (iTV) Russell Peters Presents “Charlie Bartlett” CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn ›‡ “Sniper 2” (2002) Tom Berenger. ››› “Kate & Leopold” (2001) ’ “High School Musical 3: Senior Year” ››› “Bolt” (2008) Spider 3 ››‡ “Madea’s Family Reunion” ››‡ “Madea’s Family Reunion” ›› “The Honeymooners” (2005) NCIS “Faking It” NCIS ’ NCIS “Witch Hunt” NCIS “Sandblast” NCIS “Driven” ’ NCIS ’ (5:00) ››› “Independence Day” (PA) ›› “Lethal Weapon 4” (1998) (PA) Mel Gibson. ›› “Stealth” (2005) (PA)

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

Busy Noon Paid College Football Oklahoma vs. Jacob Jane Foods Garden Garden Chefs Teaching Geo. Algebra Hlth Italy Katie Week Week Paid Paid Paid House Steam Naviga Lifestyle Pagado Pagado Pagado Sonic X Turtles Chaotic

OCTOBER 17, 2009 2:00

SUNDAY MORNING

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

Motorcycle Racing Football College Football Arkansas at Florida. (Live) 2 News at 5:00pm College Football College Football (Live) Countdn NASCAR (11:30) Action Sports College Football USC at Notre Dame. ’ (Live) Paid NBC Food Mexico Primal Julia Test Cook Chefs Work Home Old House Hr. Travels Look-Learning Science-Focus Making Meaning Teach Reading Teaching Literature Fly Tying Tracks Cultivat House Home Work Europe Rudy Wild! (DVS) Antiques Rdsho Nova (DVS) HAAN’s Paid ››‡ “Twin Dragons” (1991) House ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ News Baseball Paid Paid › “Boys and Girls” (2000) Jason Biggs Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Friends Paid Paid Paid Paid TBA TBA ›››‡ “Heat” (1995) Al Pacino, Robert De Niro. ’ Pagado Pagado Gran Cine Lagrimita y Costel A Que no Puedes Secretos Secretos Red Chris “A Trick of the Mind” (2006, Suspense) Boston Legal Deadliest Catch ’ Jim 70s

6:00

5:30

OCTOBER 16, 2009 7:00

Paid Emperor Zula Clifford Needle Curious Saved Animal Paid Mundo GoGo

8:00

SATURDAY EVENING 2:00

CSI Mi Varied CSI Mi Varied Criminal Minds So Varied Movie Varied Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Tigger Charlie Movie Varied Programs SportsC Varied Lines Football NFL Live Burning Horn Interrupt Gilmore Girls Full Hse. Full Hse. My Wife My Wife Sabrina Sabrina Varied Programs (11:30) Movie Varied Spin City Bernie Bernie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Wife Swap Housewives Housewives Grey’s Anatomy Sponge Sponge OddPar OddPar Barnyard Brain Sponge OddPar Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs (3:15) Movie CSI: NY CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn (11:10) Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Cold Case Law & Order Law & Order NUMB3RS Varied Programs Law Order: CI Raymond Raymond Payne Payne Jim Jim Friends Friends

6:00

7:30

Paid Baby Paid Paid Biography: Gibsn Sell Sell Sell Sell Sell Sell (4:30) Lonesome Dove (Part 1 of 2) Lonesome Dove (Part 2 of 2) Paid Paid Fore Detox Paid Paid Paid Paid Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Lilo Lilo Einsteins Charlie Tigger Einsteins Agent Handy Mickey Mickey Movers Handy SportsCenter SportsCenter College Gameday (Live) College Football Iowa at Wisconsin. Paid Paid Paid Paid Step Step Sabrina Sabrina Full Hse. Full Hse. 8 Rules 8 Rules Paid Paid Get Stampe Paid Dual Paid Paid Big 12 Big 12 Xterra USA Paid Paid Paid Paid The Practice Bernie Bernie ›› “Rebound” (2005, Comedy) “Mummy: Dragon Emp.” “Into the Storm” (2009) ‘NR’ Amelia ››› “I Am Legend” (2007) Knight HAAN’s Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid ››‡ “Brave New Girl” (2004) “Odd Girl Out” OddPar OddPar Sponge Sponge Penguins Penguins Penguins Penguins Sponge Sponge iCarly ’ iCarly ’ Elvis: Friend Remembers (7:45) ››‡ “With Honors” (1994) ››‡ “Will There Really Be a Morning?” (1983) “Charlie Bartlett” (7:15) ››‡ “Earth Girls Are Easy” ››‡ “Breakin’” (1984) “The Cake Eaters” (2007) ‘R’ Baby Paid Married... Married... Married... Married... Xtreme Hrsep Trucks! Muscle CSI: Crime Scn Starz (6:35) ›› “Made of Honor” (2008) ’ (8:20) ››› “Kate & Leopold” (2001) “Max Keeble’s Big Move” ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ The Closer ›› “The Honeymooners” (2005) Paid Homes Law Order: CI Thinner Paid Paid Paid Psych ›› “Annapolis” Yes Dear Yes Dear ›› “Yours, Mine & Ours” (2005) “Legally Blonde 2” “Win a Date”

12:00 12:30

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

WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30

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

OCTOBER 17, 2009

7:00

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

6:30

Latino Made in Good Morning Animal Animal Contrary Religion Auto B. Miffy BYU Devotnl Paid Paid Reshape Paid P90X Paid Pagado Pagado Traveler Green

7:00

OCTOBER 18, 2009 7:30

Paid Paid Paid Paid Today (N) ’ Curious Sid Biscuit Fitness Education Week Adven Wild Abt Paid Cope Turning Discov Comu Pagado Paid Paid

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

CBS News Sunday Morning Nation UTAH Homes Leisure Bride. Meet the Press (N) Mat Music Super Dinosaur Arthur WordGirl Biz Kid$ Peep Wunder Zula I Believe Music Curious Arthur J Hanna Eco Co FOX News Sunday Paid Paid Paid Utah In Touch-Dr Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Aqua Missing Animal Pets.TV

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

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

Paid Thinner Paid Detox Biography “Elvis: Return to Tupelo” Private Sessions The Sopranos ’ (4:30) ›››‡ “The Dirty Dozen” ››› “Lethal Weapon” (1987) Mel Gibson. ›››‡ “Lethal Weapon 2” Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid MythBusters MythBusters Lilo Lilo Einsteins Charlie Tigger Einsteins Agent Handy Mickey Mickey Movers Handy SportsCenter Lines Report SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown (Live) Football Final Paid Paid Paid Paid Step Step Sabrina Sabrina Full Hse. Full Hse. My Wife My Wife Paid Paid Update Outdrsm Outdoor Hunter Veteran Birding Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid The Practice The Practice ›› “White Chicks” (2004, Comedy) Kit ›› “Evolution” (2001) Where ›››‡ “Apollo 13” (1995) Tom Hanks. ’ ‘PG’ Real Time Hour of Power Paid Health Sherri Rita “The Party Never Stops” (2007) “The Tenth Circle” OddPar OddPar Sponge Sponge Penguins Barnyard Mighty B Sponge Sponge Sponge iCarly ’ iCarly ’ (5:45) “The Princess Bride” ›‡ “The Animal” (2001) “Josie and the Pussycats” “MVP: Most Valuable” Inside the NFL “The Sasquatch Gang” ›› “Lions for Lambs” ‘R’ Dexter (iTV) “The Associate” Ripped Paid Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Xtreme Hrsep Trucks! Muscle CSI: Crime Scn ›› “Southland Tales” (2006) Dwayne Johnson. (8:25) ››‡ “Spider-Man 3” (2007) ’ (10:50) “Bolt” ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ ››› “Jackie Brown” (1997, Crime Drama) Pam Grier. “Murder at 1600” Money Homes Law Order: CI Paid Creflo In Touch-Dr Monk Monk (5:00) ›› “Stealth” (2005) ›› “Doom” (2005) (PA) The Rock. ››‡ “Sahara” (2005) Matthew McConaughey.

TV Listings

B12

Davis Clipper • October 15, 2009

Cable Channel 17 Weekly TV listings The Davis Chamber of Commerce has released the television listings for the week of Oct. 18-24, shown at right. All schedules are subject to change.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 12:30

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KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

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

1:00

OCTOBER 18, 2009 1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

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

6:30

7:00

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

60 Minutes (N) ’ Amazing Race Three Rivers (N) ’ Cold Case “Soul” Home Videos Extreme-Home Housewives Brothers & Sisters (6:15) NFL Football Chicago Bears at Atlanta Falcons. ’ (Live) KSL5 Attack! Pursuit Nature (DVS) Masterpiece Mystery! (N) ’ Flying Saddle Burt Wolf As Close-Dare Speedy Delivery ’ Song of the Lucy My 3 Antiques Rdsho ›››› “42nd Street” (1933) Benny Cleve Simp Simp Cleve Fam Guy Amer News ›› “Paulie” (1998) Gena Rowlands. J. Smith J. Smith KJZZ News at Nine (5:00) “Hard to Kill” ››› “The Outlaw Josey Wales” (1976) Clint Eastwood. ’ Película Cine Super Accion Cold Case ’ ›‡ “Stigmata” (1999) Gabriel Byrne King King

KUTV KTVX KSL KUED KUEN KBYU KSTU KJZZ KUPX KPNZ KUWB

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

6:30

News Entertain News Two Men News News News-Lehrer TV 411 GED Little House Simp Seinfeld Office Friends Ghost Whisperer Estudio 2 Two Men Jim

7:00

News Talkin’ Sports CSI: NY News Red Paid Homes News Sports Beat Movies Candleford Sherlock Holmes Compass Truth Hard Problems LDS General Conference ’ Sports Simp Seinfeld Anatomy Scrubs McCarv Paid Insider Paid Clean Air Children Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Leisure ››‡ “The Night Listener”

OCTOBER 19, 2009 7:30

8:00

8:30

Mother Purpose Two Men Big Bang Dancing With the Stars ’ Heroes (N) Trauma “Stuck” (N) Antiques Rdsho Latin Music USA (N) World Business Biz Kid$ Hlth News-Lehrer Sherlock Holmes House (N) Lie to Me “Honey” Fortune Jeopardy Dr. Phil ’ Ghost Whisperer Criminal Minds ’ A Que no Puedes Alarma Chuper. One Tree Hill (N) Gossip Girl (N) ’

9:00

9:30

CSI: Miami (N) ’ (9:02) Castle (N) ’ Jay Leno Show

6:00

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

Late Extra (N) Late Rdsho Child My 3 Fam Guy Insider Paid Pagado Malcolm

Para Para Para Para Criminal Minds ’ Intervention “Tom” Intervention (N) Paranormal ›››› “Rain Man” (1988) Dustin Hoffman. (8:45) Mad Men (9:47) ›››‡ “Field of Dreams” Cash Cash Cash Cash De De De De U.S. Marshals U.S. Marshals Wizards Wizards Phineas Suite Wizards Montana “Minutemen” (2008) ‘NR’ Phineas Phineas Montana Countd NFL Football Denver Broncos at San Diego Chargers. (Live) SportsCenter (Live) NFL PrimeTime (N) Gilmore Girls Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. 70s 70s Lincoln Heights (N) Greek (N) ’ Home Videos World Poker College Football Kansas at Colorado. Rockies Jay Final Final 70s 70s ›› “Premonition” (2007, Suspense) ›› “Ghost Rider” (2007) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes. Real Time Schmatta: Rags to Riches Wanda Sykes: I’ma Be Me ’ ››› “Wanted” (2008) James McAvoy. Medium “Sorority Wars” (2009) Lucy Hale. Will Will Frasier Frasier Will Medium Malcolm Malcolm Chris Chris G. Martin Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez “Cry-Strangers” ››‡ “Iceman” (1984) ’ (8:45) “Throw Momma From the Train” “Inspectors 2: Shred” Smr Olympics Dexter (iTV) Californ Californ Dexter (iTV) ›› “Beer League” (2006) Fall UFC Unleashed ’ UFC Fight Night ’ UFC 104 Count. DEA ’ CSI: Crime Scn ››‡ “Unbreakable” (2000) ’ (7:50) ››‡ “Swing Vote” (2008) ’ ›› “Bedtime Stories” ’ Made Bones ’ The Closer The Closer Raising the Bar Raising the Bar CSI: NY “Jamalot” NCIS “Pop Life” ’ NCIS “Bikini Wax” NCIS ’ NCIS ’ WWE Monday Night Raw ’ MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Philadelphia Phillies. (Live) MLB Seinfeld Sex & “Great Outdoors”

7:00

OCTOBER 20, 2009 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

News Entertain NCIS (N) ’ NCIS: Los Angeles The Good Wife (N) News Two Men Shark Tank Dancing-Stars (9:01) the forgotten News News The Biggest Loser (N) ’ Jay Leno Show News-Lehrer Nova (N) ’ Super-Science Frontline (N) ’ TV 411 Work World Kids, Biz Kid$ Simple Hannah Marriage Little House News-Lehrer National Parks: America MLB Baseball: Yankees at Angels News News Office Friends Fortune Jeopardy Dr. Phil ’ KJZZ News at Nine Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Estudio 2 A Que no Puedes Alarma Chuper. Noticiero Secretos Two Men Jim 90210 “Unmasked” Melrose Place (N) King King

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

6:30

News Entertain News Two Men News News News-Lehrer TV 411 GED Little House Simp Seinfeld Office Friends Ghost Whisperer Estudio 2 Two Men Jim

7:00

Christine Gary Hank (N) Middle Mercy (N) ’ Great Performances World Liv News-Lehrer You Can Dance Fortune Jeopardy Ghost Whisperer A Que no Puedes Next Top Model

8:00

8:30

Criminal Minds (N) Family Cougar Law & Order: SVU (N) ’ Biz Kid$ Saving Nova (DVS) Glee “Mash Up” Dr. Phil ’ Ghost Whisperer Alarma Chuper. Melrose Place ’

9:00

9:30

CSI: NY (N) (9:01) Eastwick (N) Jay Leno Show In Performance Wall Street to Your Cemetery Spcl News KJZZ News at Nine Criminal Minds ’ Noticiero Secretos King King

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

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 News Late Show News Nightline Holly News Tonight Show Time ’Allo “The Pink America GED World World Perry Mason Seinfeld Simp Fam Guy Office Scrubs Scrubs Criminal Minds ’ Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Raymond Raymond Jim

Late Extra (N) Late Panther” Ethics My 3 Fam Guy Insider Tomor Pagado Malcolm

CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds ’ Dog Dog Dog Dog Bounty Hunter ››› “Ghostbusters” (1984) Bill Murray. ››‡ “Ghostbusters II” (1989) Bill Murray. ›› “K-9: P.I.” Cash Cash Cash Cash MythBusters MythBusters (N) ’ MythBusters (N) ’ Time Warp (N) ’ Montana Montana Phineas Suite Wizards Montana “Mom’s Got a Date-Vampire” Phineas Phineas Montana College Football Tulsa at Texas-El Paso. (Live) SportsCenter Baseball NFL Live SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. 70s 70s ››› “Beetlejuice” (1988) Home Videos Re Jay Hooters Dream Girl UEFA Champions League Soccer Jay Final Final ››› “The Italian Job” (2003) Mark Wahlberg. ››› “The Devil Wears Prada” (2006, Comedy) Nip/Tuck “Enigma” ››› “Marley & Me” (2008) ‘PG’ Bored Curb Real Time Amelia (10:20) “The Hammer” (2007) Medium ’ ››› “Disclosure” (1994, Suspense) Michael Douglas. Frasier Frasier Will Medium Malcolm Malcolm Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez Maverick ››‡ “Billy Two Hats” (8:45) ››‡ “Annie Oakley” (1935) “Where-Hell’s That Gold” Lock Lock Inside the NFL (N) Dexter (iTV) Inside the NFL Californ Lock › “Penitentiary II” UFC Unleashed ’ UFC Unleashed (N) Ult. Fighter UFC 104 Count. Ult. Fighter CSI: Crime Scn (5:50) ›› “Seven Pounds” (2008) ’ ›› “You Don’t Mess With the Zohan” Crash ’ “House Bunny” Golf NUMB3RS ’ Leverage Dark Blue Leverage Dark Blue NCIS ’ NCIS “SWAK” ’ NCIS “Stakeout” NCIS ’ NCIS “Cloak” NCIS “Dagger” ’ MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Philadelphia Phillies. (Live) MLB Name Sex & “Starship Troop”

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

News Late Show Late News Nightline Holly Extra (N) News Tonight Show Late Time ’Allo Independent Lens One Work World Wild World Perry Mason My 3 Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam Guy Fam Guy Office Scrubs Scrubs Insider Criminal Minds ’ Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Raymond Raymond Jim Malcolm

OCTOBER 21, 2009 7:30

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

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

CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds ’ The First 48 Parking Parking Parking Parking ››› “Top Gun” (1986) Tom Cruise. ››‡ “Stripes” (1981) Bill Murray. Mad Men Cash Cash Cash Cash Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs (N) Ghost Lab (N) Jonas Jonas Phineas Suite Wizards Montana ›› “The Haunted Mansion” Phineas Phineas Montana 30 for 30 (N) World Series World Series SportsCenter Baseball NFL Live SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Fresh Pr. Fresh Pr. 70s ››‡ “The Goonies” (1985) Sean Astin. Home Videos Jay Profiles College Football Washington at Arizona State. Get Profiles Final Final (5:30) ›› “Ghost Rider” (2007) Nicolas Cage. ››› “The Italian Job” (2003) Mark Wahlberg. Sons of Anarchy “Kung Fu Panda” ›››‡ “Slumdog Millionaire” (2008) Curb Bored (10:10) ››› “Outrage” ‘R’ 3000 Mls Medium Wife Swap Sherri Rita Will Will Frasier Frasier Sherri Rita Malcolm Malcolm Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez “Far and Away” ’ ››› “Say Anything...” ’ (8:40) ››› “Mr. Holland’s Opus” (1995) ’ “Come On Get” ››‡ “Charlie Bartlett” (2007) ‘R’ Dexter (iTV) Californ Californ ›› “The Eye” (2008) Shaft ‘R’ UFC Unleashed ’ UFC Unleashed ’ UFC Unleashed ’ Surviving Disaster DEA ’ CSI: Crime Scn “Synecdoche, New York” ’ (7:45) ››‡ “The Mummy Returns” (2001) ’ ››› “Bolt” (2008) ’ Never Bones ’ Bones ’ HawthoRNe Saving Grace HawthoRNe Saving Grace Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Fam Guy Fam Guy Office Office Office Office Office Seinfeld Seinfeld Sex & “Not Teen Mv”

6:00

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

News Late Show News Nightline Holly News Tonight Show ’ Time ’Allo Antiques Growing Old In GED World Poirot ’ World Perry Mason News Seinfeld Simp Fam Guy KJZZ News at Nine Office Scrubs Scrubs Criminal Minds ’ Durham County ’ Paid Noticiero Secretos Pagado Pagado Pagado King King Raymond Raymond Jim

6:30

WEDNESDAY EVENING

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

CSI: Miami CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ (5:30) ››› “Top Gun” (1986) Mad Men (N) (9:02) Mad Men Breaking Bad Mad Men Nature’s Deadliest I Was Bitten Pig Bomb ’ Storm Chasers Greatest Storms (N) ’ Storm Chasers (N) Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Sonny Jonas ›› “Casper Meets Wendy” Phineas SportsC College Football Live (Live) SportsCenter (Live) SportsCenter (Live) “Dr. Dolittle 3” “Dr. Dolittle: Tail to the Chief” (2008) ›› “Underdog” (2007) Premiere. “Down Periscope” World Poker World Poker Air Racing (N) Sport Science Rockies Rockies Final Final (5:30) ››› “Jarhead” (2005, War) ›› “Wrong Turn” (2003) Eliza Dushku ›› “Premonition” (2007, Suspense) “Slumdog Mill” Curb Bored Curb Bored (9:15) ››› “Marley & Me” (2008) ‘PG’ Real Time “Haunting-Sor” “Sorority Wars” (2009) Lucy Hale. “The Haunting of Sorority Row” (2007) Mother Mother Nick Malcolm Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Malcolm Malcolm MVP “Josie and the Pussycats” (8:10) ›‡ “The Animal” ’ “Weekend at Bernie’s II” ’ › “The Avengers” Dexter (iTV) Dexter (iTV) (N) ’ Californ Californ Dexter (iTV) ›› “Zerophilia” (2005) ‘NR’ Bound CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn MAN MAN MAN MAN We Own (6:20) ››› “Bolt” (2008) ’ ››› “Cadillac Records” (2008) ’ “Step Up 2 the Streets” ’ We Own ›› “Daddy’s Little Girls” (2007) ›› “Daddy’s Little Girls” (2007) ››› “Drumline” (2002) Nick Cannon. ›› “Along Came Polly” (2004) House “Safe” House ’ House “Forever” House ’ MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Philadelphia Phillies. (Live) MLB ››‡ “Sahara” (2005) (PA)