Davis Clipper August 19 2010 by Davis Clipper

THURSDAY August 19, 2010

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Davis Life

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The beauty of Antelope Island

County fall sports preview

Davis County Clipper Superintendent says cuts necessary for successful school year FIFTY CENTS

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VOL. 119

ESTABLISHED 1891

NO. 27

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer

Index

n See “SUPERINTENDENT,” p. 4

Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Church Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Davis Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Davis Xtra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Horizons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 295-2251, ext. 119

It’s County Fair time! A rite of summer is upon Davis County, as “The Mane Event” Davis County Fair became “live” Wednesday afternoon. This biggest single largest annual event drew Connor Mcfarland, right, to try some interaction with an Emu, while youngsters, many for their first time, climbed aboard the ponies in one of the fair’s most popular attractions, above.

Photos by Louise R. Shaw

DAVIS COUNTY — “Welcome back to school.” That was the final word from Davis School District Superintendent Bryan Bowles as he took time to explain the various changes people can anticipate when returning to the classroom. With the current economic situation facing the district certain cuts were inevitable and rumors have surfaced as to what might happen so Bowles took the chance to explain what cuts have occurred. “The average class size will increase by one student,” Bowles said.“Now that doesn’t mean every class will increase by one student. That is an average. Some classes will increase; some won’t see an increase at all.” The savings on the increase for the district comes to the tune of $6.2 million. Another area slashed was that of administrative interns. While all interns on the high school and junior high have been cut completely, the elementary schools will see a reduction. In addition to the administration cuts the reader teachers have been reduced. “Our reading teachers in the past have been assigned to one

Schools levy smaller tax amid boos, shouts

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

FARMINGTON — Members of the public attending a school district truth-in-taxation hearing were anything but passive Tuesday night. But after all was said and done, the tax hike levied was less than two-thirds of what had originally been proposed.

The two-hour plus meeting was peppered with boos, outbursts against President Obama and taking federal tax money, insinuation that administrators are paid too much and their numbers should be cut. One of the dozens of speakers who addressed the board of education claimed principals do little more than look out the window

and clean up messes on the floor, while another man added a need to discontinue any teaching of evolution. Another speaker derided the district, claiming it is starting a Planned Parenthood-sponsored maturation program. A couple of hundred people squeezed into the Davis School District administration building

auditorium, with one wall even lined with people who had to stand. In the end, the board unanimously passed two parts of a proposed tax hike, saying even before the public comment period it would not have to impose two others. n See “SCHOOLS,” p. 4

Briefly speaking

1 2

W. Bountiful fire contained to basement

WEST BOUNTIFUL — Firefighters were able to knock down a blaze quickly at a home here, before it spread beyond a basement bedroom Tuesday evening. South Davis Metro Fire Agency Chief Jim Rampton said firefighters were called out just before 9 p.m. to the fire at a home in the 1200 North block of 700 West. “There was a lot of smoke and fire when crews arrived,” Rampton said,“But we were able to hold it to the basement bedroom.” He estimates the loss at between $7,000-$10,000, with no structural damage. There were five to six family members at home at the time. All made it out safely, but two parrots upstairs in the home perished from smoke inhalation and the family dog had to be given oxygen at the scene. The cause of the blaze is not known, but “we believe

a child in the home was playing with a lighter,” Rampton said.

Two arrested for car jacking in NSL City

NORTH SALT LAKE — Two men are in the Davis County Jail after leading police on a short chase in a car they allegedly hijacked. Kiley Scott Kimbrell, 24, of North Salt Lake, and Luigi Ivan Ozaine-Martinez, 27, of Salt Lake City, are accused of hijacking a man’s car as he waited to go to work Monday, about 1:30 a.m. in North Salt Lake. North Salt Lake Police Sgt. Mitch Gwilliam said the man was sitting in his car when one of the suspects pointed what the victim thought was a rifle at him. The weapon turned out to be a BB gun or something else that looked like a rifle, Gwilliam said. The suspects demanded the victim’s car. He let them take it and called 911. Two

officers were nearby, Gwilliam said, and a pursuit into Salt Lake City ensued. The two were arrested in Salt Lake City with the help of Salt Lake City officers and their dogs, Gwilliam said. The two are suspected of breaking into a number of cars in the area,“and they have associates who have been involved in similar cases,” Gwilliam said. Kimbrell and OzaineMartinez were booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of aggravated robbery, theft, failure to respond to an officer’s signal to stop and three counts of vehicle burglary. They are being held on $50,000 bail.

Nock’s pretrial hearing set for Oct. 26

FARMINGTON — The exterminator charged with negligent homicide in the deaths of two Layton girls told reporters Tuesday he’s had a rough time since the girls’ deaths in February. “It’s been very difficult

the last six months, and it’s just going to get worse,” Coleman Nocks said after a brief court hearing in 2nd District Court. At the hearing, Nocks’ attorney Bruce Larsen asked for additional time in gathering evidence for what he told the judge was “a complicated case.” Nocks, an employee of Bountiful-based Bugman Pest and Lawn Inc., will be back in court Oct. 26 for a pre-trial hearing. Nocks also responded to a question of whether the case could be resolved soon, by shaking his head and responding,“It very well could be.” Nocks, 63, of Bountiful, was charged with two class A misdemeanors following the deaths of Rebecca Toone, 4, and her sister Rachel, 15 months, after he buried pellets of the rat poison aluminum phosphide sold as Fumitoxen in the Toone’s front yard to rid the family of rodents living there on Feb. 5. Nocks pleaded not guilty in June. If convicted, he could be sentenced to serve up to a year in the Davis County Jail on each charge.

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

EXPRESSLink on I-15 close to completion

NORTH SALT LAKE — Commuters on I-15, used to slowing down for the I-15 EXPRESSLink project, will find the going much easier. All Interstate 15 lanes, including the new Express Lane from 500 North in Salt Lake City to I-215 in Davis County are open. The Utah Department of Transportation announced the near completion of the project Tuesday, with two weekend closures on the 2300 North ramp left before the agency completely wraps up. The weekend closures include: southbound 2300 North on- and off-ramps will close from Saturday, Aug. 21 at 5 a.m. through Monday, Aug. 23 at 5 a.m., while northbound 2300 North onand off-ramps will close Saturday, Aug. 28 at 5 a.m. to Monday, Aug, 30 at 5 a.m. to complete remaining utility work. The I-15 EXPRESSLInk

project began in November 2008. UDOT spokesperson Adan Carillo said the project increased I-15 capacity on that portion of the freeway by rebuilding 4.3 miles of interstate, adding an Express lane in both directions and replacing bridges at U.S. 89, Beck Street, 1000 North and 800 North (the 1000 North and 800 North bridges were replaced by a single bridge at 1000 North.

Churches to host ‘Worship in the Park’

BOUNTIFUL — Four area churches are coming together to host “With One Voice,” a worship in the park, Aug. 21 from 2-7 p.m. in Bountiful City Park. The afternoon will feature a variety of Christian music, free to the public. Popcorn and bottled water will also be available. The public is invited to bring blankets and lawn chairs and spend the afternoon.

SecondFront

Davis Behavioral Health expanding headquarters Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010 • 3

LAYTON — Aiming for more efficiency and cost savings in this tight economy, Davis Behavioral Health is consolidating many of its services in one location, here. To help make that possible, DBH will expand its headquarters at 934 S. Main Street, which is only feet from the Kaysville border. The facility is also known as the Kaysville Clinic. Ron Stromberg, executive director of the quasigovernmental agency, said a formal groundbreaking will take place next month, with further details to be announced. “The remodeled building will allow DBH to improve the quality of services, consolidate programs currently spread across the county and improve the continuity of care,” Stromberg said. County Commissioner Bret Millburn, who sits on the DBH board, lauded the move for financial reasons and for patrons being able

Courtesy Photo

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

DAVIS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH HEADQUARTERS will be expanded by 15,000 square feet as part of centralization of services. to access so many services in closer together, you save burn continued, emphasiz- near Davis Hospital in Layone place. money,” he said, adding,“not ing that not all services will ton, among other services “With getting so many having to spread functions be at the new site. there. services in one location, and all over,” he said. For example, the “Frankly, some of the also the administrative “Long term, it helps to do Women’s Resource Center facilities that are currently aspect of bringing things some consolidating,” Mill- will continue to operate serving the clientele are

woefully inadequate,” he said. For example, some old homes acquired and in some cases donated decades ago are still in use. “Selling several old, less efficient buildings will reduce overhead and help DBH offset the cost of the new construction,” Stromberg said. “We’re moving in a great direction,” Millburn said, “with the ultimate goal of finding ways to provide more and better service for less money. “It’s centrally located,” the commissioner said of the headquarters building. Stromberg noted that the Layton FrontRunner station is about a mile away, the building is on a main bus route and it is located between two freeway interchanges. The addition and remodeling is projected to cost about $2.4 million. Dixon & Associates is the architect and Saunders Construction the general contractor. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY — Members of Utahns for Ethical Government (UEG) claimed victory last week in their efforts to gather enough signatures to put forth a citizens’ initiative for the 2012 ballot. However, the wrangling is not over. The lieutenant governor’s office still maintains that Utah statutes prohibit combining the signatures gathered before April 15 with the new ones obtained since that deadline passed. “Our best reading of the law says they have to have the ballots qualified for the next general election,” said Lt. Gov. Greg Bell. “The UEG put on its petition that it was for the 2010 election.

We think the signatures received after the April 15 deadline are not valid.” But UEG attorney, David Irvine adamantly disagrees. “The lieutenant governor is claiming that because UEG did not submit sufficient signatures by April 15, nothing we have done ‘counts,’ and we must start over,” he said in a statement. “This is disingenuous, because he knows full well that if we failed to qualify within whatever time is allowed, the subject cannot be raised again via an initiative within two years from Aug. 12, 2009. Therefore, the earliest possible date for another petition on the same subject to be lawfully circulated would be 2014.” Irvine said he reads the law differently. “(The statute) simply states that

signature packets must be submitted on or before April 15 before the regular general election,” he said, and the other portion of the law states, “the sponsors shall qualify the petition for the regular general election ballot no later than one year after the application is filed.” A letter from the Attorney General’s office, sent in June responding to the UEG notes, “The sponsors must ‘qualify’ the petition within the year; it does not say sponsors have one year to gather signatures. Indeed, the statute makes a clear distinction between ‘collecting’ signatures and ‘qualifying’ the petition for the ballot.” Irvine contends the statutes must be read in such a way as to harmonize. “Moreover, the Utah Supreme Court has held —

over and over — that the ‘sacrosanct’ right of the voters to exercise their co-equal legislative power with the Legislature shall be liberally construed and vigorously protected against legislative encroachment.” Bell said he is not purposely trying to stop the initiative, but just following the law. “Everything I’ve done along the way has been reasoned and legally supported,” he said. “It has nothing to do with the substance of the initiative. It’s not that I’m trying to defeat this.” In spite of that, the UEG has already promised a legal battle. “The best reason for going to law school is so that you don’t have to be flimflamed by other lawyers,” said Irvine. bginos@davisclipper.com

Louise R. Shaw

UEG meets goal but still faces challenges

Barnes Bank no more

The Zions Bank sign formally was hoisted in place, late last week, at the old Barnes Banking Company headquarters in Kaysville, further cementing the demise of the 119-year-old bank. Zions has acquired several old Barnes branches in Davis County, while the old downtown Salt Lake City branch has a sign on its lawn indicating it will become a University of Utah Credit Union branch.

Schools levy smaller tax amid boos, shouts 4

Continued from p. 1

The property tax bill on a home assessed at a $200,000 value will have just over $60 a year added to its tax bill, about 37 percent less than the $95 originally proposed. “Why can’t we learn to save money?” asked retired educator and police officer Frank Cline of Bountiful. “I get about $50,000 a year to support three people, and my (home) assessment has gone from $89,000 to $184,000,” meaning the school tax bill has jumped from $280 to $667. “The district should look at making cuts like I need to,” he said, asking why the new Syracuse High School had to cost $50 million. “Why can’t we learn to save money?” he asked. “Our bill is $300 more for the school district than last year,” said Joyce Winters, adding, “We can’t do it (pay it).” “We’re just coming out of a two-year recession,” another speaker said, with audience members shouting that “we’re not coming out of it!” Layton resident Doug Bundy blamed the financial problems hitting everyone on “the bankers and derivatives.” “You need to work on your budgeting skills. If you

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

can’t can’t afford it, don’t buy it,” said Lamont Class of West Point, adding that migrant worker-related help for children and education for illegal immigrants should be stopped. Others felt there were different issues that needed to be addressed. “Decrease administration by 30 percent, cut the bureaucracy. Teachers should teach, not be babysitters,” said Bountiful resident Dean Fordham. There were several teachers and other educators who spoke in support of more funding. Among their arguments were that salaries hadn’t been increased for two years, two instructional and two professional (preparation) days had been cut which meant a loss in pay, and that there isn’t sufficient funds for adequate classroom supplies. They also spoke about the harm larger class sizes create in lessening the opportunity for regular oneon-one teaching situations, particularly in elementary schools. “We must renew our commitment to adequate public schools,” said Susan Firmage, president of the Davis Education Association (a teachers’ union).

Superintendent says cuts necessary for school year Continued from p. 1

school,” Bowles said. “We now have it in place where a teacher will be assigned more than one school and will be required to work on a rotating schedule.” The school year has also been reduced by two days. The reduction in days may not actually impact the amount of education time students receive, though. “The mandate originally says 180 days or 990 hours,” Bowles said, “We have always surpassed the hours and even with the two day reduction I think we will reach the hours.” In addition, a controversial influx of money from the federal government could add back those two days. The money has been requested by Gov. Gary Herbert but must be

approved by the Legislature in a special session. “We will have to wait and see what happens with that vote,” Bowles said. The one area that Bowles said hasn’t been touched is that of the ongoing construction of new schools in the district. With those projects being funded through bonds, construction continues. The cuts, said Bowles, were not easy to make, but are believed to be in the best interest for the students of the Davis School District. “Ultimately we are bringing in 950 new students with $61 million less to work with,” Bowles said. “But I think we have done a good job of doing what was necessary to have a successful year.”

Others focused on the impact of taxes on residents. “The Utah Taxpayers Association is still in opposition to the two (tax) proposals,” said Jacki Evans, a research analyst with the private, business-backed tax watchdog group. She said business has to get along with less money, as do community members. “Others find ways to cut. You should do the same.” “We have cut over $60 million in the last two years, 20 percent from the district office,” said board member Barbara Smith. “We just let go of 20year-old buses. The cuts that we’ve taken in the last two years have been with very heavy hearts.” “We’re getting 1,000 new students a year,” said board member Jim Clark. “Growth is not funded. If there’s $10 million (in government funds available),

I’m going to take it. “We don’t have any choice but to fund No Child Left Behind. There are a lot

of things we have no control over,” he said. “I’m selfemployed. I’m not making the money I was before. But

we have a lot of kids. We’re balancing the budget on the backs of teachers.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Davis County Clipper Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120 Volume 119 Number 27 August 19, 2010 THE DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published each Thursday for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co. 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis County Clipper, Circulation Department, P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011. MAIN TELEPHONE.........................................295-2251

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Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Groundbreaking held for new USU center KAYSVILLE — The effectiveness of remote learning centers was demonstrated at the Utah Botanical Center Thursday, in a groundbreaking ceremony broadcast from the construction site to an education center nearby. Officials and staff from Utah State University, which owns the center, joined with Kaysville city and Zions Bank leaders at the Wetland Discovery Point in Kaysville. Via video feed, they were able to watch the shovels being turned, signaling the start of construction on the new building. The building’s classrooms will allow area students to study everything from gardening to computer science, from social work to nutrition, and from family and human development to engineering. Some classes will be offered as part of the university’s extension program, others will allow students to earn degrees – including those at the graduate level.

Louise R. Shaw

BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Correspondent

DAVE ANDERSON (left), director of Utah Botanical Center, at remote broadcast of groundbreaking ceremony for new education center building. “We are well aware of the to Logan to walk at graduatransformational power of tion and receive his diploma. an education,” said Raymond Coward said that 3,600 Coward, USU provost, in freshmen will begin classes in addressing the gathered Logan this year, while 3,400 crowd. “We want to turn the will start at the regional camdream of an education into a puses around the state, college degree.” including those in Vernal, One of those turning the Tooele, Price and Blanding. shovels was Sean Marchant, While the numbers india former student who had cate a 2 to 3 percent increase taken advantage of distance in students attending on learning opportunities to campus, they add up to an 18 earn a degree in ornamental percent increase at the horticulture. He only went regional centers.

“It’s a truly remarkable transformation we’re undergoing,” he said. People may ask,“’Why stretch yourself as a university so far?’” he said. “We do it because it serves the citizens of Utah…First and foremost, we want to expand the educational opportunities for Utah residents.” Classroom accommodations in the area in the past included rented facilities in downtown Ogden and vacant retail spaces or Weber State University facilities. The new education center, just east of Frontage Road, will house 11 classrooms, some for as few as eight students, others for 30 or more. This is the first of three phases being planned and is expected to be completed in eight months. Coward praised the community support that has allowed the project to move forward, including a $75,000 donation made by Zions Bank at their recent Kaysville branch opening. “It’s partnerships like this that allow a dream to become a reality.”

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Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ August 19, 2010

Coalition works together in disasters BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

FARMINGTON — What if a major pandemic were to hit the Wasatch Front, or maybe an earthquake? How would emergency personnel band together to take care of all the people who may be involved? The Northern Utah Healthcare Coalition, serving Davis, Weber, Morgan, Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties are working together through the Regional Surge Coalition to coordinate communications and share resources “for effective medical surge management in a disaster,” according to the group’s mission statement. Sara Sinclair, the Regional Medical Surge director, based at the Bear River Health Department gave members of the Davis County Board of Health an overview of the coalition’s purpose last week.

The healthcare coalition consists of hospitals located in the area, between Logan and Davis County, including both Davis and Lakeview hospitals. Also involved are the three health departments in the area, Davis County, Bear River and the Weber-Morgan Health Department; an emergency manager from each county, primary care clinics, such as the Tanner Clinic, IHC, and the Midtown Community Health Center. Also, the deputy director of the Utah Healthcare Association, representing skilled nursing facilities is involved, and a representative from the northwestern band of the Shoshone Native American tribe; emergency medical services personnel from various fire departments and sheriff’s offices. Sinclair told health board members that the group works together, so that in the event of an emergency,

resources can be relocated to where they are needed. The group has purchased three water purifiers which are stored at Cache Valley Speciality Hospital, Ogden Regional and Davis Hospitals, but which can be used by any of hospitals if the need arises. The group also has a portable hospital with 25 beds, which can be put up if needed. Sinclair has also made networking contacts with hospitals near the UtahIdaho border in Malad, Preston, Montpelier and Evanston, and with universities, applied technology colleges, mental health facilities and aging agencies. Davis Health Department director Lewis Garrett said one of the problems in dealing with disasters is working through the corporate and political jurisdictions. Through the regional surge, Garrett said those lines are being broken down. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Bishop holds Town Hall meeting FARMINGTON — Rep. Rob Bishop, R-Utah, was scheduled to address residents at a Town Hall meeting at city hall, here, Wednesday evening. Bishop sought to “discuss new ideas as well as any con-

cerns that residents had with the way Washington’s policies are affecting their communities and the state as a whole.” Republicans have launched a new initiative, “America Speaking Out,”

which has been incorporated into Bishop’s traditional town hall format. Bishop’s itinerary also included a town hall meeting later in the evening at Riverdale, Weber County. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Clipper seeks entries for speech contest BOUNTIFUL — Freedom’s Light, Bountiful’s Constitution Days Celebration, is coming in September— but those who want a chance to speak out should make preparations now. The Davis County Clipper is sponsoring an annual Constitution Speech Contest in conjunction with the celebration, and entries are being sought. Written copies of speeches may be submitted in three age categories: (1) Junior high school age, (2) High school age and (3) adult. The Freedom’s Light celebration will take place at Bountiful City Park on Sept. 17-18, from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Events in addition to the speech contest will include an Ellis Island Interactive Exhibit, High

School Constitution Bowl, patriotic art displays, food booths, stage performances, and more. Speeches submitted for the contest will be reviewed by Clipper staff, with authors of the top three speeches in each category being invited to give their speeches at the Constitution Days celebration for final judging. First, second and third place winners will receive prizes and have their stories published in the Davis County Clipper. As many speeches as possible will be published on the Clipper’s website, www.davisclipper.com. Deadline for speech submissions is Friday, Sept. 10, and all speeches should be short enough to be given in less than three minutes.

“This is a great opportunity for those who love the Constitution to express their feelings vocally,” said Clipper Editor Rolf Koecher. “We are looking for people with the passion to tell what the Constitution means to them and the heritage of hope it offers to the world.” Written copies of speeches may be submitted for judging by e-mailing them to Becky Ginos at bginos@davisclipper.com or mailing them to: Clipper Speech Contest, c/o Davis County Clipper, P.O. Box 267, Bountiful, UT 84011. They may also be dropped off at the Clipper offices at 1370 South 500 West in Bountiful. news@davisclipper.com

Courtesy Photo

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Miss Davis County

The Miss Davis County Pageant was held last weekend in Farmington, with local girl Ciere Pekarcik walking off with the prize. Left to right: Tiffany Johnson of Bountiful (4th Attendant), Megan Auton of Layton (2nd Attendant), Ciera Pekarcik of Farmington (Miss Davis County 2010), Kara Arnold of Bountiful (1st Attendant), and Carly Hawker of Syracuse (3rd Attendant).

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Layton man faces forgery, drug charges 8

FARMINGTON — A Layton man convicted of manslaughter three years ago found himself back in 2nd District Court last week on forgery charges. Michael Don Moll, 22, appeared before Judge Thomas Kay charged with two counts of third-degree felony forgery and one class B misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia. Moll allegedly tried to pass counterfeit $20 bills in local stores earlier this year. His attorney, Rich Gallegos asked the case be continued so drugs confiscated by police could be tested at the state crime lab. Kay set another hearing for Sept. 30. Clearfield Police arrested Moll on June 15.At that time they allege they found two pipes — one to smoke marijuana, the other to smoke meth in his possession. Police say they have been looking for Moll since the end of May, when they received a complaint that

he had tried to pass counterfeit $20 bills on May 27 and May 29 at Maverik Country Store, 1510 E. 700 South, Clearfield. Police report that in both instances, bills had the same serial number. Store employees took down the license plate number of the car Moll was driving. Detectives also looked at a surveillance video and were able to identify Moll. Clearfield Police Chief Greg Krusi said Moll told police he did not know the money was counterfeit. Moll, pleaded guilty in March 2007, to seconddegree felony manslaughter in connection with the stabbing death of Karl Paul Kuhn on Sept. 11, 2006, in the parking lot of Macey's Food and Drug in Clearfield. He was then arrested in 2009 by Layton Police on charges of possessing a controlled substance. He was sentenced to serve one year in jail, receiving credit for time served.

Plan for future of Great Salt Lake being developed Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

FARMINGTON — The Great Salt Lake has gone from needing pumps to a long dry spell. It’s partly because of the continual evolution of Utah’s Sultan Sea that a new lake management plan is being developed. The planning process was discussed by the Davis County Commission, Tuesday, as public input was being sought during an open house held elsewhere in the Memorial Courthouse. “It is a multiple use” body of water, “with all kinds of resources, for recreation, tourism,” and far more, said Laura Vernon, a planning consultant for SWCA Environmental Consultants of Salt Lake City. The regional firm has been retained by the Utah Department of Forestry and State Lands to update the plan, which was last completed a decade ago. “A lot of issues have changed since the 1990s. It was all about high water and flooding, now there are low

water levels,” she said. “A wealth of new data has been collected.” “It’s not the most consistent” in terms of water levels, for example,Vernon said. It vacillates between a water level of 4,202 and 4,212 feet. “Scoping” is going on in the planning process currently, with several open houses being held in the five counties that border the lake, from Box Elder to Salt Lake. Public comment will be accepted through September at www.gslplanning.utah.gov. A final plan review is expected late this fall and a decision document by

February of next year. Lauding the value of the lake for so many reasons to Davis County, County Commissioner Louenda Downs noted the variety of uses it plays, sometimes depending on the area of the lake. “For Davis County, it is a great area for recreation, from Antelope Island to Farmington Bay,” she said. “For Box Elder County, it is important for industry, for minerals, such as for Great Salt Lake Minerals, for jobs. “At the same time, we want to preserve the Great Salt Lake” as much in its pristine state, supporting the environment, Downs said. “We’ve got birds to pre-

serve, have quite an incredible haven” for migratory birds along Farmington Bay, as a stop off point for millions of birds traveling from Mexico to Canada, she continued. Downs sits on the Governor’s recently-formed Great Salt Lake Advisory Council along with several other Davis County officials. “This is a unique opportunity to have some influence” in the planning process, said County Commissioner Bret Millburn. “It’s (lake) out there, and we often take it for granted. It’s a vital component for ecology – a dynamic resource.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

DavisXtra

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010 • 9

Lagoon’s season ‘a little better’ than 2009 FARMINGTON — The economy may not be sizzling, but plenty of people are still taking a break and enjoying a day at Lagoon, this year. “The season is shaping up to be a little better than last year,” said Lagoon vice president of marketing Dick Andrew. He made those comments as the park prepares to host its last regular full day of operations this Sunday. After that, it will be open weekends through October, as well as Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6. “The factors that affected us last year are still with us,” he said. “In spite of what they tell us, that the economy is bouncing back, I don’t know that we’ve seen a lot of evidence of that.” Relatively, though, the park is still pulling big numbers, strong evidence of its ranking as among one of the state’s top attractions. Andrew says nearly 1.2 million people are expected to pass through the turnstiles by season’s end. By comparison, heyday years of three or four years ago saw more than 1.3 mil-

Louise R. Shaw

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

THE ECONOMY IS IMPACTING LAGOON, but season is “a little better than last year,” its spokesman says. lion flocking to the amusement park. But that included unveiling of the new Wicked roller coaster ride. “We depend so much on group business, prearranged company parties, etc. We’ve been struggling with that both last year and this year. If a company is fighting to stay alive, or laid

off some employees, it’s pretty hard to justify having a party,” he said. Although weather threw a wrench at park attendance early in the season, that blemish appears to have passed, Andrew said. “We seem to actually be getting stronger as the season progresses. We have high hopes

for our Halloween promotion, Frightmares.” A lot of people have been looking for “deals,” bargains on different promotions, he said, adding, “People apparently are willing to look around and see what they can find to save a few bucks. You can’t blame them for that.”

One big business element that has stayed constant is supplied by the thousands of school children. Some travel by bus from as far away as Montana, along with many from southeastern Idaho, southwestern Wyoming, eastern Nevada, and many parts of Utah. He admitted no new rides

were added this year, partly, at least, in response to the down economy. However, “a couple of different entertainment packages” have been booked, including a European-style circus called Circus Nostra, which was extended through midAugust. Now, a bird show is featured called Extreme Parrots. Lagoon serves as an economic engine for everything from hotels and restaurants, particularly for out-of-state guests to the park, but also in terms of employment. “On a seasonal basis, we have 2,200 or 2,300 employees.We did have more applicants (this year),” Andrew said. Of Sunday being closing day, he said that’s driven by the fact most of the park’s seasonal labor force are students in the Davis School District, which starts regular classes Monday. Will there be a new ride in 2011? Andrew, who has decades of experience serving as the park’s chief spokesman, carefully answered: “We’re always thinking about new rides. And it is a rare year that we do not have a new ride or attraction.”

Construction of new S. Davis liquor store set for late fall start BOUNTIFUL — Construction on the new Bountiful/South Davis state liquor store is due to start late this fall. That’s the word from Deputy Director, Utah Alcohol Beverage Control Commission. The relatively cavernous 12,000 square-foot store should be completed by April of next year. It is being built in the 450 North 450 West shopping center,behind Mike & Sterlings and Common Cents, here. “The design phase is just about complete. We will be going out to competitive bid” shortly, Freeman said.

Courtesy Drawing

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

NEW SOUTH DAVIS LIQUOR STORE should see construction start in late fall and be open for business by next spring. The South Davis store is the last of five new ones planned in this cycle, he said. “The other one (current store) is very small,” Freeman said, at 3,575 square feet, or barely one-fourth the size of the new building. “We have some severe

structural issues, and the cost-effectiveness to repair it just isn’t in line” to make sense, he said. Other problems include a typically congested parking lot, and insufficient space to add product line. Selection on hand will

increase from 1,500 different items to more than 4,000. “Most of that will be wine,” Freeman said.“If there is an increase in the number of items offered at any store, we (DABC) would like it to be in wine. “There is less of a public

safety issue than other products. (Wine) is less likely to be abused or used by youth,” he said. “If you look at kids that get liquor, they don’t buy it (wine) generally, not for social drinking, just to have at dinner,” Freeman said. The larger store should also bring some additional employees, jumping from the four full-time and seven parttime at the 500 West store to “a couple more full-time and a couple more part-time.” Hours will remain 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Mondays-Saturdays. “There is demand to open additional hours, but we just don’t have the budget,” Freeman said. “As people see us building

these new stores, it’s important for them to realize we’re not using general fund money,” he emphasized. Proceeds are plowed into the construction from liquor sales. Revenues also support the school lunch fund. Revenue bonds are used to finance construction, paid back “strictly through the sale of alcohol. Just those who drink pay for them,” Freeman continued. The new store will be off any main street and also have many times the current parking spaces, he added. The old building and property will be sold, with Freeman conjecturing the building will likely be razed. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

On the Move

Thompson name Life Care director

BOUNTIFUL — Life Care Center of Bountiful, has named Matt Thompson as its new executive director. Life Care Center is a skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility, located at 460 West 2600 South, one of two skilled nursing facilities in Utah operated by Life Care Centers of America. “Matt is a great choice for Life Care Center of Bountiful,” said Matt Ham, vice president of Life Care Centers of America’s Mesquite Region, which encompasses 11 facilities in the Southwest. “He has a passion for delivering quality care and will be a great asset to the facility.” Thompson comes to Life Care Center of Bountiful from Kindred Healthcare in Utah, where he served for two and a half years. Prior to that appointment, he was with Avalon Healthcare for six years. Earlier in his career he worked for Life Care in Washington State. He has worked in various roles including regional vice president and has had the opportunity to work in numerous states. He has 14 years of experience as a licensed nursing home administrator. “This is an outstanding building with a highly skilled and compassionate staff,” said Thompson. “My goal is to support our associates and provide the resources needed to continue to provide the excellent care for which we are known. “I really like the immediate, positive impact you can have with the residents and their families in this industry." A native of the Seattle area, Thompson earned his bachelor’s degree in public communication. He currently resides in Sandy, Utah, with his wife, Trish, and their three daughters. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Local CPI declines in July

SALT LAKE CITY — The Zions Bank Wasatch Front Consumer Price Index (CPI) decreased 0.3 percent in July, on a non-seasonally adjusted basis. This compared to the national CPI which did not change (seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent increase). The Wasatch Front CPI has increased by 1.6 percent over the last 12 months, above the national CPI’s rate of 1.2 percent over the same period. The Federal Open Market Committee (FMOC), which uses CPI data to target inflation, elected Tuesday to hold rates constant for an extended period. “The pace of economic recovery is likely to be more modest in the near term than had been anticipated,” the committee said on Tuesday. Several economists have expressed concern in the last month about both the sputtering recovery and an increased risk of deflation. Two of the 10 Open Market Committee members are openly concerned about inflationary risks; three are somewhat worried about deflation; and five centrists have not expressed a firm leaning either way. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke summarized the current state of the U.S. economy last week: “We have a considerable way to go to achieve a full recovery in our economy.” Along the Wasatch Front, prices fell in six of the 10 categories measured in the Zions Bank CPI. The most significant price decreases occurred in clothing and transportation.

Young: Spreading good news via e-mail Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

BY MARK PITTMAN Clipper Correspondent

LAYTON — If one type of business has topped the headlines during the Great Recession, it would be the auto industry. But Spencer Young of Young Chevrolet believes the industry doesn’t deserve the negative publicity it has received. In particular, the Car Allowance Rebate System (CARS) program, better known by the moniker “Cash for Clunkers,” was opined by some as just another bailout thrown to the undeserving auto giants. “I think a lot of people feel that was just another bailout,” Young said. “I don’t think it was a bailout of the auto industry. I think it was just a good economic stimulus for the country.” A secondary benefit to the program was keeping workers related to the auto industry employed. This meant jobs for Davis County. “Right now, the Young Automotive Group employs 300 plus people full-time,” Young said. “When the racetrack’s [Rocky Mountain Raceway] up and rolling, they have 12 full-time people and at times as many as 250 part-time [seasonal].” Although Young Chevrolet’s numbers are up across the board for 2010, Young hasn’t forgotten about the past two years. “The last part of 2008 and all of 2009 were probably the worst years I’ve seen in the business,” Young said.“I think we survived a lot better than (many of) our dealer friends, and I think Utah survived a lot better than most states.” That doesn’t mean the dealerships haven’t suffered some change. The end of the 2010 sales year will mark the end for the Pontiac brand, which the Young Automotive Group has carried since 1989. “It was a successful franchise for us. It had a lot of legacy and history behind it,” Young said.“But, it was probably wise of General Motors to pare down the brands.” In addition to Pontiac, brands such as Hummer, Saab and Saturn have also been removed from the GM roster.A GM brand from the past, Oldsmobile, has been gone since 2004. Currently, the General Motors website lists only four

my in general. “I think there are more positives going on in the economy that’s not being reported,” Young said. “Everyone’s listening to the news and all they’re talking about are the negatives.” Young termed his e-mail

program a success and said he’s noticed a marked change in his employees’ attitudes. He’s even overheard them repeating the good news. “I think once people get convinced of all the positive stuff, that’s when the economy will really roar.”

Mark Pittman

Davis Business

SPENCER YOUNG: spreading the economy’s good news. brands: Chevrolet, Buick, GMC, and Cadillac. A key way for any business to stay afloat during economic turbulence is managing its money.Young Chevrolet did just that by controlling expenses while still staying aggressive in its business model. “I think our efforts are starting to pay off now,” Young said. “We have fared better than most businesses. Another key reason to the survival of Young Chevrolet is a “think positive” e-mail campaign orchestrated by Young himself. In 2008, Young began sending daily e-mails to employees and associates to spread good news about the auto industry and the econo-

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Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

KAYSVILLE THEATER 21 N. Main,Kaysville • 546-3400 •Listings for Aug. 20-26 *No passes or special offers Now to Train Your Dragon (PG)* Fri-Sat: 12:15, 2:10 pm Letters to Juliet (PG) Fri-Sat: 4:35, 9:15 pm Mon-Th: 9:15 pm Shrek Forever After PG* Fri-Sat: 12:35, 2:35, 7:15 pm Mon-Th: 7:15 pm The A-Team (PG-13) Fri-Sat: 4:25, 9:25 pm Mon-Th: 9:25 pm Karate Kid (PG)* Fri-Sat: 4:05, 7:30 pm Mon-Th: 7:30 pm Prince of Persia (PG-13)* Fri-Sat: 11:50 am, 2:10, 7 pm Mon-Th 7 pm

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

“HAPPY TO GIVE A QUOTE”

letters@davisclipper.com

ViewPoint

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Courtesy Drawing

NEW POLICE STATION drawing shows expanded facilities, including secure processing and interviewing area.

Kaysville police bond to be on 2010 ballot BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Correspondent KAYSVILLE — “The first thing we should do is ensure our citizenry are safe,” said Ally Isom of the Kaysville City Council in recommending a bond proposal for a new police station go to voters. “I consider myself pretty fiscally conservative,” she said. “I’m very sensitive to the fact that this impacts budgets. It does strike me that it’s going to cost less than recycling…and yet public safety is so much more intrinsically valuable to our citizens and a priority of municipal government.” “There are several advantages to building right now,” said Council member Mark Johnson who, as mayor pro-tem, conducted Tuesday night’s meeting where the proposal was passed. “There’s a chance to receive a $300,000 technology grant if it’s built by January 2012, the borrowing costs are at really low rates and construction costs are really low as well….There is a need and a great opportunity and many advantages of doing it right now.” Council members voted unanimously to put the $4.5 million bond before voters on the Nov. 2 ballot. If passed, it would add $2.75 a month to the average homeowner’s tax bill. The new facility would include, among other things, secure areas for processing and interviewing, a training room that could become an emergency operations cen-

ter in 10 minutes, a room for the proper storage and protection of evidence and updated technology. In response to a question from council member Gil Miller, Jonathan Ward of Zions Bank calculated that as interest rates now stand, as much as $740,000 could be saved by financing at today’s interest rates versus those that were available in the past. Ward said it was “really commendable” that the city has so little debt outstanding and a very stable financial picture. Council member Jared Taylor said the city has the second lowest tax rate in the county and commended city staff for the job they have done in keeping the cost of city services and amenities so low. Isom said she feels more reassured that the final decision is not being made by the council but will go to voters and give them the opportunity to weigh in. “I would hate for us likewise to miss an opportunity as public stewards to take advantage of low construction costs and low interest rates,” he said. “It’s a good opportunity and definitely a significant need for our community.” A public hearing about the bond is slated for Sept. 21, and open houses at the existing police facility are scheduled on Sept. 12 and 26. More information about all three meetings will be available on the city’s website, www.kaysvillecity.com. news@davisclipper.com

That flight attendant was a jerk — not a hero The views expressed in this column are the opinion of the writer and not necessarily those of the ownership or management of this newspaper.

uch of the grumbling (especially from men) about the phenomenally successful book Eat, Pray Love stemmed from the author’s seemingly abrupt decision to leave her husband and end their marriage. Now, with the release of the movie starring Julia Roberts, I’m hearing the same derision. “How dare she be so selfabsorbed!” is the battle cry. “It’s highly self-indulgent for a woman to break off her marriage and seek personal pleasure on a world voyage to Italy, India and Bali.” See the movie. Make your own decision about the woman’s motives. But I find it ironic that some of the same people troubled by the “self-indulgence” of the author are probably supporting Steven Slater, the Jet

Cyclops

By Bryan Gray

Blue flight attendant whose adolescent behavior has transformed him into a celebrity. If you haven’t heard of “the incident”, you’ve probably been living in a cave. Annoyed by a passenger and his on-board luggage, Slater grabbed the aircraft’s microphone, liberally used obscenities to berate all the “rude” passengers he had encountered in his career, then opened a beer and ceremoniously activated the jet’s emergency slide. He slid right into the unemployment line. But many thousands of Americans are e-mailing him support and demanding that Jet Blue rehire their hero. He’s

even been offered his own reality TV show. Oh let’s get real. If it acts like a duck and quacks like a duck…..Face it, the guy is a prima donna and a jerk! We all face workplace pressures. We all have dealt with demanding customers or colleagues. We’ve all peered at the office clock and prayed that we were on Eastern Standard Time. But most of us handle the pressure in a mature manner. We don’t throw down the gauntlet, urinate on the table and hoist our middle finger as we stomp out the door. Slater should understand that certain jobs demand certain skills. If you are

afraid of heights, you shouldn’t be a roofer. If you fear enclosed places, you shouldn’t be a coal miner. If you cannot take stress, you shouldn’t be an air traffic controller. If you wince at the sight of blood, you should avoid being a surgeon or a trauma nurse. And if your blood pressure rises when a stranger tries to stuff a large bag into an overhead bin, you probably shouldn’t work in the airline industry. What’s next? Kick a passenger in the shin when he asks for an extra bag of peanuts? I’m frankly amazed at the support Slater is receiving. Most of his supporters rationalize away his actions by claiming that “he just had his fill of rude, demanding and obnoxious people.” I’m sorry, but Slater was well-paid for his suffering. He wasn’t a volunteer. That was your job, Slater. Deal with it – just like Julia Roberts did in bringing an intriguing journey to your neighborhood theater.

Who should control land use, the government or the people?

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Letters

n the PBS series, ers. Senate candidate Mike “Antique Road- Lee wants to force anything show” we’ve all involving Utah wilderness chortled with glee when to be brought before the someone brings in a paint- State Legislature. For a man ing they discovered at a who derides the reach of neighborhood government, it is garage sale for $5 interesting that he and are told by the doesn’t trust local expert that it is a counties to work rare piece of art together to decide worth $500,000. how their local “Those people didland should be n’t know what they used. had,” we chuckle, Let’s suppose eyeing the gaudy for a minute that vase passed HER POINT we did “Take back through our own Dawn Brandvold Utah.” In a state family tree. where we can bareSometimes, this ly fund education, is how we can view the where are we going to get beauties of nature found in the funds to manage a our own backyard. We grow national park the size of so accustomed to it, or don’t Zion or Bryce? If we kick find the desert red rock to federal government out of our liking so when a devel- Utah does this include evictoper comes along and ing the military from Hill promises a few jobs and Air Force Base? Does “taksome cash, we are tempted ing back Utah” mean that to ditch the masterpiece for we stop accepting federal a pittance. tax dollars for highways? What we fail to realize, is If all of these options that once our wilderness is sound a little extreme and gone, it is gone. You can’t alarmist to you, it is no more manufacture the Grand of a scare tactic than to Canyon or the wondrous propagate the idea that feeling of solitude experi- Utah’s identity is under enced standing on Buffalo attack and will only be Point at Antelope Island. secure if we can drill for oil Those who rally with the in the Book Cliffs, rappel off cry of “Take back Utah” suf- Delicate Arch, and dump fer from some delusion that nuclear waste in Lake Powthe federal government is ell. bad government, a boogie Take back Utah? Let’s man threatening to take hope the Ute Indians don’t away our right to tear up the get wind of this idea. landscape with ATVs or strip mining. Sen. Bob BenRaised in Davis County, nett championed a lands bill Brandvold is employed in which helped forge some the financial industry — and compromise between envi- proud to be a Utah Democronmentalists and develop- rat.

Being in the PAC-10 great for the ‘U’ Editor: I am only 12 but have been a fan of the University of Utah for as long as I can remember and want to congratulate the Utes on becoming a part of the PAC-10 Conference. I am excited to see the good teams that will be coming to play in Rice Eccles Stadium every season. I think being a mem-

ber of the PAC-10 conference will be good for the school, our state and our economy. The Utes have worked hard and deserve this recognition, even if Max Hall does hate all of us. Go Utes! Danton Hinerman (12) Centerville

Busing variance rules don’t make sense Editor: I am complaining about the Davis County School District’s variance busing policy. When a student has a variance the rules state that I can not ride the bus to junior high if I don’t live in the boundaries. This makes me mad that the school cannot just let us ride the bus when we live right next to the school border. The border is practically my backyard. I think it is just stupid

that the people in my neighborhood have to drive to the junior high, which is at least five miles away. Pretty far, huh? Yeah, tell me about it. I’m going to have to do that two times a day for nine months so there goes a lot of gas money gone. A bus stops right by my house so why can’t they take one more kid? Matt Nordell, 12 Farmington

Youth will pay for overspending in future Editor: I am just a kid and I think it is ridiculous how much money the government is spending. I think the people should have more voice in what the government is doing. We try things like protests and they just ignore us. When I get older I know that I’m

going to have to pay for this overspending if they keep it up which will not be fun. I think the government should stop supporting people who don’t know how to manage themselves or their business. Aaron Mackliet, 11 Farmington

igger government Then they came for me and always equals smaller no one was left to speak up.” liberties. No governSuch is the nature of ment ever “grew” to help its socialism. Pretending to citizens. help, bureaucrats divide you In 1933 the National and then deprive you of Socialist German your liberty and Workers Party your possessions. under Adolf Hitler That pattern holds began expanding, true in the USA promising that today. It is time to bureaucratic wake up. thoughts would In 1983 there bless the lives of were many old everyone privitrails and roads on leged to live under public lands of the “superior”guid- HIS POINT Utah. I rode my ance and “benevo- Blaine Nichols ATV on many of lent” control of those roads. Today, government. government Many early supporters of bureaucracy has closed the socialistic movement many of those venues and became disenchanted as bureaucrats are closing they saw that promises of more each year. They claim “something for nothing” those roads were created by were simply lies. As they ATV riders. That is a lie, just began standing against abus- as was the Nazi claim that es which naturally arise from Jews were the cause of all socialism, the heavy hand of evil. bureaucracy began squeezOne step at a time, ing life out of those dis- bureaucrats intend to close senters . . . and the rest of down all trails. Unless we Germany. stand together, and demand Nazis began establishing an end to this socialistic regulations governing all theft, they will rid society of aspects of life. Those laws ATV riders much like the were first enforced against Nazis tried to rid themselves their friends, setting a clear of people and practices of example that ‘Government which they didn’t approve. must be obeyed at all cost’. When they see you standing Today, it is common to silently by, they will come for read, German intellectual whatever it is that you hold Martin Niemoller’s 1946 dear. lament, “They came for On Aug. 28 there is a Communists, I didn’t speak Parade and Rally in Salt up because I wasn’t a Com- Lake City asking that conmunist. Then they came for trol over Utah land be trade unionists, I didn’t returned to Utahns. Please, speak up because I wasn’t a help us now, so we can help trade unionist. Then they you later. Go to came for Jews, I didn’t speak www.TakeBackUtah.com up because I wasn’t a Jew. and get the details.

New law impacts retirement for few in Davis

Purple tears

Several Davis County cities and businesses have partnered with the National Center on Shaken Baby (NCSB) to educate about the period of PURPLE crying. That’s the time in a child’s life when he or she might cry up to five hours a day and be perfectly fine. Frustration with crying is reportedly the leading trigger for shaking and child abuse. Centerville, Clearfield, North Salt Lake and Syracuse, as well as businesses such as Roberts Crafts, have officially recognized the problem and/or are promoting awareness and prevention with displays like the one shown above. For more information, visit www.purplecrying.info.

Courtesy Photo

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor FARMINGTON — A new state law has taken affect that is intended to minimize any “double dipping,” or hiring of government employees by the same or another government entity. “We have no sweetheart deals at Davis County,” says County Personnel Director Mel Miles. “That’s where someone says we’ll rehire you the next day” with all of the same benefits, he explained. In fact, there are only 18 people on the payroll who

used to work for other government entities – sometimes even in other states. “When they’re (retirees) are clearly the most qualified candidate” they have been hired, he said. The Sheriffs Office has about half of the 18 employees. In law enforcement, employees can often retire after 20 years, compared to 30 generally. That puts a lot of them at a far younger age, still willing and able to work. “Huge changes” are required by the new law passed by the 2010 Legislature, Miles said. “Under the old law,

retirees could get the same benefits” as before they retired, he explained. “After July 1 (new hires) are not eligible for any additional retirement benefits.” The law will mostly impact such employees hired after July 1, 2011, Miles said.They will be eligible for Social Security and any 401K or IRA match a government entity wants to provide, if any. Davis County “no longer had the money to do a match for retirees. They’re not eligible for a match (for 401Ks, IRAs),” he said. “We will save some money, but we never played

that game (of massive rehires). The savings won’t be substantial,” Miles said. “Down the road there should be substantial savings (for the county),” as more retirees are hired, he added. “We love our retired employees – the experience they bring to the organization is tremendous. They represent a bargain (based on that expertise),” the personnel chief said. The law was not popular with retirees, some of whom said “we’ve earned it,” speaking of continued full benefits. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

DavisLife

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010 • 14

Antelope Island: Seeing the beauty up close Growing up near Antelope Island, I never understood why people would want to see it up close. I thought of it as a big, sunbaked lump in the middle of the Great Salt Lake, painted exclusively in shades of brown and serving mostly as an example of the kind of landscape the poor pioneers saw when they got here. Sure, there were bison, but anyone who’s looked that particular animal in the eye knows they’re best appreciated from a distance, too. What I didn’t realize then is that the real beauty of Antelope Island is subtle enough that getting up close is the only way you can see it. An afternoon on any of the island’s open trails (a map is available online at stateparks.utah.gov/parks/ant elope-island/maps) can offer up a master lesson in appreciating the little things. A person’s eye might catch a neat basin of watersmoothed stones so perfectly rounded you’d swear nature couldn’t have arranged it, the glimpse of a bald eagle’s gleaming white head, or the delicate petals of a Sego Lily blossoming amid the surrounding brownness. Though the area near Fielding Garr Ranch has no trails, horseback rides based out of the ranch fill that same role (call 801-726-9514 for prices and to schedule a time). Ride leader Ron Brown seems to know the story behind every rock and blade of grass on the island, and tells them as if introducing old friends he wants you to love just as much as he does. He also has an excellent eye for the local wildlife, and will point out birds, bison, and even spiders that it’s all too easy for less adjusted eyes to miss. Once you’ve gotten a little practice, though, it’s not impossible to be completely on your own and still catch sight of a coyote hunting prey down by the beach, or a pronghorn antelope bounding away in the distance. It’s a connection to

the natural world that’s much harder to find in the mountains, where trees block your vision and keep you from being able to see the big picture. If you’d prefer bike wheels or your own feet to get you around, however, the Lake Side Trail based out of White Rock Bay is 2.8 miles of some of the best the island has to offer. (By stopping and doubling back, you can customize its size and avoid the vast collection of spiders that like to hang out on the island’s north side this time of year. They’re catching brine flies on the late summer breezes, their gigantic black bodies swinging gently as they hang off the gossamer strands of web strung between the bushes.) Here are all the rocks that seem missing from the eastern side of the island, from huge rust-colored crags to an entire beach area lined with smoothly rounded stones. The lake left them behind over the years as its

water level has dropped, along with huge bridge girders that are the only remnants of the days when the railroad went over the surface of the lake. It would take huge machinery to move them now, which seems a needless disturbance when the lake is doing so well on its own. The biggest treasure, though, lies beyond the shoreline. Unlike the eastern side of the lake, which has so little water now that it sometimes seems you could walk across it to the island, the western side still has waves that reach all the way to the edge of the island. When there’s no wind, the water is a polished mirror of that impossible blue, that water that you always see in children’s pictures but can so rarely find in real life. It’s even more beautiful than the lake I remember as a child, a pocket of nature that may disappear as quickly as childhood itself. Lucky for me, I got to see it up close.

Courtesy Photos

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

SECRETS OF THE ISLAND Clockwise from top: Buffalo running across one of the island’s beaches, a particularly rocky stretch of island, Pronghorn antelope taking a moment in the sun, and just one of the island’s many birds.

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Movie Beat: ‘Eat Pray Love’ isn’t everyone’s cup of tea ere’s a little test to see if “Eat Pray Love” is your kind of movie. Do the words “soul searching” bring to mind either a) a fascinating and important step on the pathway to enlightenment or b) the most boring dinner party you’ve ever been to in your life? If you answered a), then go see “Eat Pray Love.” The movie, starring Julia Roberts and based on Elizabeth Gilbert’s runaway best-selling memoir, is a thoughtful, beautifully shot, and sometimes intriguing look at the process one woman goes through to reconnect with herself. It’s no more and no less than that, and if that’s not your cup of tea there’s nothing here that’s going to change your mind. For those who do prefer this particular blend, the movie does its job extremely well. In some ways it even improves on the book, though I entirely expect to get beaten up by the Oprah Book Club posse for saying such a thing. Julia Roberts (who I found far more real and likeable here than in any of her previous roles) brings a natural sadness and gravity to her character’s darker moments that I felt Gilbert’s own writing style never quite managed to pull off, and though that made a few moments in the film a little hard to watch it gave

plane ticket and the potential of being eaten by any number of jungle creatures. Then there’s the human scenery. Julia Roberts is luminous even with what appears to be less makeup than usual, and James Franco and Javier Bardem are both lovely as attractive men in tune enough with their emotions to be the epitome of any number of female fantasies (it was Billy Crudup as the ex-husband, though, who got my throat tightening once or twice). Though I’m not sure how real either of them seemed, they were suitably complex touchstones navigating the winding road of her own heart. If your answer was b), then send me an e-mail. I’m itching to go see “The Expendables.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

‘EAT PRAY LOVE’ Stars: Rated: PG-13 (For strong language, sexual situations, and naked male rear)

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL them an impact that the book itself lacked. The movie also made me think about my own life, even though my personal situation is light years away from Gilbert’s. Watching someone examine her own choices so intently makes it nearly impossible not to start pondering your own, which can be either healing or deeply annoying depending on what else you’d been planning to do with your day. Still, the sights along the way are almost enough to make up for the impromptu psychology session. The movie shows off Italy, India and Bali with a combination of tour-guide beauty and a more naturalistic feel that make the places seem at least a little more real than they do in glossy photos. During the Bali section of the film I entertained a fantasy of simply heading off into some of the area’s lush greenery and just exploring, a little mental adventure that managed to avoid both the cost of the

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Bountiful’s Got Talent Daphne O’Rullian, a 13-year-old cellist from Bountiful (pictured above with mayor Joe Johnson and event emcee Mark Van Wagoner), was the first place winner at the Bountiful’s Got Talent competition held last weekend at the city park’s main bowery. She was chosen from a field of 22 competitors performing a variety of talents.

Courtesy Photo

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DAC ends summer with fun, snappy ‘Pump Boys and Dinettes’ 16

LAYTON — If you’re going to excel at something, why not choose having fun? The Davis Arts Council (DAC) is finishing out their “Summer Nights With the Stars” concert series with the musical “Pump Boys and Dinettes,” which runs Aug. 25-28 and 30 at the Ed Kenley Amphitheater in Layton. The musical, which was nominated for a Tony Award during its Broadway run, frames an almost review-style show with witty banter between the titular characters. “I really love ‘Pump Boys.’ It’s got these snappy songs and this hilarious interplay between the gas station attendants and the sisters at the diner,” said DAC Director Kirt Bateman. “We call it a great big down home musical comedy.” He felt that another advantage to the show was that, though it felt big, the staging is actually relatively contained. “We wanted to scale down the size of this year’s show so that we could really get a handle on it,” said Bateman. “That way, we could put all our focus into increasing the quality.” Teri Cowan, a Farmington actress who plays Rhetta Cupp (one of the Dinettes) is a veteran of the show and

Courtesy Photo

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Teri Cowan as Rhetta Cupp, Garrick Dean as Jim, Lori Rees as Prudie Cupp, and Bryan Hague as L.M. in DAC’s “Pump Boys and Dinettes.” more than happy to be coming back. wide range,” said. “No matter what “Rhetta is one of my favorite roles kind of music you like, the show’s got ever,” she said. “She’s spunky and has something for everyone.” kind of an edge to her, but she’s got She paused, correcting herself with this soft side, too. There’s this beautia laugh. “If you’re looking for a big, ful ballad with her and Prudie called important storyline you’ll be disap‘Sister.’” pointed. But it’s just so much fun.” The show also includes a live band Tickets are available by calling that moves easily between country 801-546-8575 or visiting www.theand rock. davisarts.org. “I love the music – it’s got such a

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

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FallSports Preview Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ August 19, 2010 â&#x20AC;˘ 17

Football, volleyball, soccer Team strengths, challenges, schedules, photos

18 • Fall Sports Preview

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Davis’ Bishop: ‘last year was last year’ BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor KAYSVILLE — The Davis High School football team was one half a football away from defeating Bingham High in the state 5A football finals of the playoffs last year. The near victory could have meant – at least for most fans outside of Davis High – that Davis had finished one of the biggest upsets of any of the playoffs, next to the Darts defeating a highly touted Hunter team in the semi-finals the week before. However, ask anybody in the Dart football camp, especially head coach Ryan Bishop, and they will tell people that last year was over when the last seconds ticked away in that game. And this year will be completely different from last year. “Last year was last year,” said Bishop. “We’ve never gauged our goals from one year to another on what the expectations of this team are going to be. “I’ve been here going on 10 years now. Every year is different.” Bishop said the team’s goals every year are the same: to get better as a football player every day and therefore improving the team’s overall performance on an everyday basis. “It’s very tough to be where we are,” he said. “We play in one of the toughest,if not the toughest, regions every year. “There’s nine teams in that region. That means we get one preseason game and that’s it, we’re into region play. It makes for some difficulties.” Coming back for the Darts this year will be quarterback Gavin Fowler, who will return for a senior season and one last shot at making positive progress for the team. And though one Hinds brother departed last year when he graduated (Tanner, who signed on to play for Weber State University), Troy – now a junior – is expected to remain an anchor on the defensive side of the ball and causing trouble for opponents, starting with Brighton Friday.

THE DAVIS DARTS are making another run for the state 5A championship. Last year, they finished with an 8-2 regular season schedule and ran through the playoffs before losing to eventual state champion Bingham. Above, the Darts get ready to hit the ground running in preparation for the new season. Gavin Fowler (below) returns at the helm for Davis, taking a few warm up tosses before offensive practice.

Davis Darts 2010 schedule n 8-20 Brighton n 8-27 Clearfield n 9-3 @ Weber n 9-10 Syracuse n 9-17 @ Layton n 9-24 Northridge

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“Troy is expected to remain on defense, however, we may move him around,” said Bishop. “ But that’s not what we preach around here. “We’re trying to get the entire team ready for a long season to come. We’re not just about one or two special players, nobody will really stand out here.” Bishop mentioned that while there are a few players who will return as starters,

NEW MARKDOWNS DAILY!! others will be first time players on the varsity squad. “That’s why we want to mold each individual player and not force ourselves to talk about one or two or a few ‘standout’ players,” he said. “If we do everything right, and get better every day as players, the results will speak for themselves. “We have to play at a high level right out of the chute, that’s what we’re preparing our players to do.”

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Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Fall Sports Preview • 19

Davis Lady Darts soccer still a force for Region 1 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor KAYSVILLE — The Davis High School Lady Darts soccer team cruised through the regular season and made a run through the playoffs that reached the state 5A title game. But after another run that ended in disappointment (losing in a shootout 6-5 in the title game to Alta), the Lady Darts are determined not to have the same fate fall on them this year. “We had a tremendous year,” said coach Souli Phongsavath. “A lot of things went our way last year. “We had very few, if any, injuries that helped us make that run through the region and into the playoffs.We feel fortunate for our situation this year too.” One of the situations for the Lady Darts is the return of most of their offensive starters. Among them is Katie Taylor, who had 20 goals and 20 assists last year as the Darts averaged more than four goals per contest.

As a defensive unit, the team allowed less than one goal a game (including the playoffs) and shutout their opponents in 11 of the team’s 20 total contests. “We’re probably going to move some people around the first couple of games and see how we play defensively,” said Phongsavath. “If nothing works the first time we’ll make adjustments.”

Another player Phongsavath said he was excited about returning was goalkeeper Dani Mackay, a junior who he said will be just as good as their former keeper. “She could have started on any other team in this region,” he said. “That’s how good I think she is. “I know she’s going to do well there. She’ll be starting for us from game one on.”

Phongsavath did remain humble about his team, stating that even though it looked like they breezed through region play last year there are still some tough teams ahead on this year’s schedule. “Fremont will be tough,” he said. “The region as a whole is better this year, but we’ll be here to battle like we’ve always been.”

THE LADY DARTS made another strong run at the state 5A playoffs last year, but fell short in the final after losing in a shootout. The Darts have already played three games this season and are off to a strong start overall. The Lady Darts also fin- that played in last year’s ished 14-2 last year in captur- semi-final and final games.” ing the Region 1 title. Among some of the “We gained a lot of expe- team’s losses, according to rience last year,” said Phongsavath, were many of Phongsavath. “Especially the defensive players as well from all the girls returning as its goalkeeper.

Dart volleyball still strong in 2010 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor KAYSVILLE — The Davis High Dart volleyball team finished the season last year with a 26-8 overall record. But a 9-5 Region 1 record landed them a fourth place finish in Region 1, which netted them a playoff berth only to see them finish in fifth place. However, with a new coach at the helm and many returning players, the Darts are confident they will be able to perform better than last year. “We have a tremendous amount of talent that came from last year’s team,” said coach Lori Salvo, who became the new head coach at Davis after parting ways with Viewmont High after many years as the coach there. “There are eight juniors on the team that were really good last year and many of them saw action at the varsity level. “They were young last year and there’s a lot of incoming sophomores, so I think this team is going to do well.” The team, according to

THE DART VOLLEYBALL team want to make a statement with a new coach. Salvo, on paper even look young. Of the team’s returning starters, three are seniors. Salvo believes they may serve well as leaders on the team, and will especially be helpful in their respective positions. “One is a setter, with another a defensive specialist and the third an outside hitter,” she said. “There are other players we have that can play anywhere on the court too.” Of those players Salvo mentioned were McKay Tarbox, who is more of a hybrid player. Other returning starters that can possibly play multiple positions is

Candace Richards and Lauren Stringham. Maddie Bullard is another returning player from last year. A senior, she will most likely see action as a setter for the Darts. “I think for some of the returning players there’s some added pressure for them to perform well,” said Salvo. “They went to the playoffs last year, and even though they finished fifth, they believe they’ll have to work harder because of the expectations set for them.” Salvo’s expectations, however, are for the team to play hard and work hard, which in turn will give them positive results. And with a Region 1 schedule ahead of them, Salvo knows that it will be just as tough getting through the schedule given her previous time at Viewmont. Salvo did state that she still wants her old players to be successful with their new coach, but isn’t going to be stuck in the past for too long. “I wish the team well this season, I really do,” she said. “But I got a new team now and will need to really concentrate on them doing well this year too.”

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20 • Fall Sports Preview

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Braves short on experience, long on talent BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — It is the same approach for the Bountiful High football team. Success. “The players on this team know about the tradition we have here at Bountiful and the expectations of those players who came before them,” said Coach Larry Wall. “We have former players come by and watch, and the current team sees them and knows what they expect from them.” The Braves are less experienced than last year’s 9-2 team that spent time as the No. 1 ranked team in the state, but Wall is pleased with the hard work of this team and anticipates another year of battling for the Region 6 championship. “We are inexperienced, but we have some terrific athletes,” Wall said. “We’re very excited about this year.” Leading the way for the Braves is a nice core group, including 6-0, 175-pound senior Dylan Salazar who will continue his position at safety and is expected to also battle for the quarterback job with Ty Hayes, and junior Cam Zollinger. “We definitely want the ball in his hands, whether at quarterback or with him as a receiver,” Wall said. “He is a great athlete.” David Coffman, Spencer Schmidt, and Kyle Pawlowski each have the necessary skills for their positions in the backfield or as receivers. Much of what Wall has seen so far he credits with the diligent off-season of the players.

“David is much faster and has trimmed down some and is in better shape,” Wall said. “Kyle is running real well and Spencer has experience from when we had some injuries in the backfield last year. He was able to see some starts, and that will help for sure.” Jordan Parkinson is definitely a force to be reckoned with at tight end. The 6-5, 200-pounder is progressing well, according to his coach. “Jordan is big and athletic and looking great,” Wall said.

Landon Layton, a 6-2, 210-pound lineman will help anchor the trenches for the Braves. Along with his size and strength, Layton has outstanding speed. “Landon is big and strong but he’s also fast,” Wall said. “He is going to be a big help on our line.” Bountiful plays the same schedule as last year. This brings an interesting approach to the season. “We know teams will want to get us after we beat them last year. It’s going to be a fun challenge.”

Bountiful Braves 2010 Schedule n 8-20 Lone Peak

n 8-27 @Spanish Fork n 9-3 Logan

n 9-10 @ Tooele n 9-17 @ WX

n 9-24 @ Viewmont n 10-1 East

n 10-8 @ Highland

n 10-13 Stansbury n 10-21 Olympus

THE BOUNTIFUL BRAVES finished last year with an 9-2 overall season record, including a 51 mark in Region 6, giving them second place. The Braves were upset in the first round of the state 4A playoffs last year. Above, they practice their running game as they have featured a strong running attack for many years. A new quarterback will be leading the team on offense this year. He prepares to take a snap during a recent practice, below.

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Fall Sports Preview • 21

Bountiful soccer team experienced, talented BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Writer BOUNTIFUL — Bountiful’s Lady Braves soccer team is ready to roll. Head coach Lou Plank is excited about the upcoming season confident and excited. With the games already under way it’s time to get the job done. “We’re all eager for the new season and to get things going,” Plank said. “I like the group we have and the way they have been working to prepare for the year.” Leading the Lady Braves are nine seniors including forward captain Katerina Skedros and defender Jesse Noakes. These two offer excellent leadership. These two offer experience and Plank has confidence in both athletes. “It’s good to have experience in those positions and the leadership,” Plank said. “Both are very skilled and will give us a boost out there.” Manning the goal is junior captain Carly Longhurst. The

goalie earned high praise from her coach. “Carly is a very good goalie and gives us a great last line of defense,” Plank said.“She will do a great job for us.” The other junior captain is midfielder Paige Hunt. Hunt’s ability in her position has already made BYU offer her a scholarship. Hunt is a good one. “Paige plays hard and will make others around her better,” Plank said. “She is a very smart player as well.” Smarts is something the Lady Braves have plenty of this year. Plank was quick to point out the young ladies on the team with high grades and integrity, something he is proud to say. “We have a GPA team average from last year that is well over 3.5 and these girls stay out of trouble,” Plank said. “It definitely is the kind of group you enjoy being around.” The Lady Braves have already played in four games this season. They will host East High today at 3:30 p.m. at Millcreek Junior High School in Bountiful.

Lady Braves rest of 2010 schedule n 8-19 East

n 8-24 @ Olympus n 8-26 @ Tooele n 8-31 Highland n 9-9 Woods Cross n 9-14 @ Stansbury n 9-16 Olympus n 9-21 @ East n 9-23 Tooele n 9-28 @ Highland n 10-5 @Woods Cross THE LADY BRAVES are poised to play at a high level this year, especially with the experience they have for the upcoming season. Bountiful has already seen action this season.

Expectations high for Lady Braves BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Writer BOUNTIFUL — Four years ago when Lane Herrick took over as the Bountiful volleyball coach, he wanted to build a program, not just a team. As he enters this season, Herrick believes the program is where it can have success this year and in years to come. “We have a very talented team this year at the high school,” Herrick said. “But we also have things in place so each year we will be able to replace those who graduate with players ready to step in.” This has come through yearround playing and teaching younger kids the sport. In addition, Herrick believes having players take part in other sports will help their overall athletic ability. The Braves last year finished 16-9-1 overall and made the state 4A playoffs, advancing to the quarterfinals. This year, the Lady Braves are anchored by six seniors, including setter Kelsi Rathman,a three-year starter.Ashley Allred,Matalia Fifianua, Rachael Coleman, Melissa Regis and Sharlee Herrick give the coach veterans all over the court.

LADY BRAVES made it to the 2009 state 4A quarterfinals. “These girls are great,” Herrick said. “They have worked hard all year going to camps and competing and playing other sports. They came into the training camp ready to go.They really are a talented and focused group.” Two-year starter Maddie

Packard will also add to the experience of the Lady Braves who finished second in Region 6 and made it to the state 4A quarterfinals. Herrick expects this team to be even better. “We definitely have the weapons in place to make a lot of noise,” he said. Adding to the strength of the team is improved depth. The Bountiful bench and junior varsity players have the talent to push their varsity counterparts, something Herrick is thrilled about. “Our JV battles our varsity in practice every day,and it is exactly what you want as a coach,” Herrick said. “It makes the starters battle and get used to playing against real good competition. “The starters and varsity players know they have other players out there who can step in, and the competition is good. It’s always healthy to have someone to push you.” Herrick is also at the point where he sees his style and mental approach to the game as the way his team plays. This adds to the team’s power. “There is a lot of fight in this team,” Herrick said. “They get after it and they are also defensive minded and those things will help the team a great deal.”

n 10-7 Stansbury

22 • Fall Sports Preview

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Senior-laden WX shows confidence for 2010 BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — With each passing season this senior class at Woods Cross High School has taken steps in the right direction culminating in being just a few plays from a Region 6 title and a trip to the state 4A semi-finals a year ago. Now, these seniors are prepared to hit the big time. “These guys like the pressure to be successful,” said Woods Cross coach Freddie Fernandes. “They have gotten better and better and lost some real close games last year. If we don’t win every game this year we won’t be happy.” A tall order for sure, but with a talented group of experienced seniors the year certainly does look bright for the Wildcats. Senior quarterback Tyler Parson is a three-year starter and someone ready to lead

WILDCAT COACH FRED Fernandes leads practice during last week’s two-a-day sessions. Fernandes will look for his senior players to lead the team to a successful season. the charge. with this as his third year as One of Parson’s biggest “Tyler has experience and the varsity quarterback he targets will be senior a lot of weapons,” Fernandes won’t see anything he hasn’t DeShawn Taggert, who said. “He’s very good at already seen. moved to Utah from the using those weapons and “He’s great leader.” same area in Oregon where

Parson spent his childhood. “DeShawn has put it all together,” Fernandes said of the 6-2, 200 pounder. “He has matured a lot and has worked to get stronger and faster.” Taggert has received several Division I scholarship offers and Fernandes expects PAC-10 schools to come calling as well. At slot back the Wildcats have two solid players in Bosten Peters and Anthony Kendrick. As Fernandes put it the team has the right people for the position. “Bosten and Anthony finally give us the right kind of athletic skills and speed for the slot back position,” he said. “They will both be tough for defenses.” Lineman Jordan O’Toole (5-11, 225) and receiver Adam Hale (5-8, 160) will also be expected to step up this fall. “We have a great senior class with a lot of depth,”

Woods Cross 2010 Schedule n 8-20 Roy

n 8-27 @ Bonneville n 9-3 Mountain Crest n 9-10 @ Olympus n 9-17 Bountiful n 9-24 East n 10-1 @ Stansbury n 10-8 @ Tooele n 10-13 Highland Fernandes said. “They have the expectations. They expect to be successful.They are motivated, confident and ready to go. “The bar has been raised each year and these guys are ready to raise it even more.”

New coach, new look for Lady Wildcats in 2010 BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — The Woods Cross girls soccer team will have a definite new look this year. After decades as coach, Kevin Rigby will no longer walk the sidelines as the head man for the Lady Wildcats. But the program was left in the strong hands of Dave Newman, a long-time assistant coach and man with a lifetime of love for the sport. “Soccer has been my life since I was very young and I’m excited for this Challenge,” Newman said. The 2010 Lady Cats are returning a truckload of talented seniors and expectations are high. Newman is hoping his team will learn the new system and be ready to go. “The team has no shortage of returning seniors,” Newman said. “The test will be finding the right formation and system to hit the ground running as quickly as possible.” The team is counting heavily on the likes of seniors Liza Jacobsen, Amanda Horrocks, Aarika Anderson,

their feet. "The passing game is one I want to see the team play and that is what we will be working on," Atwood said. “The goals are always the same,” Newman said. “We want to win and go after the Region 6 title and state. We have the right people to reach high goals.” As of publication the Lady Wildcats have played in three games, with another game being played today at Tooele.

THE LADY WILDCATS have already hit the soccer field this season. WIth a new coach taking the reigns for Woods Cross, Dave Newman says the team has many returning players which will help strengthen the team this season. Brooke Thompson and Jane Campbell with experienced and college bound goalkeeper Kellie Hogan. “These are very strong players,” Newman said. “I have confidence in their ability to get the job done.” Juniors who have caught the eye of the coaching staff include Shelby Christensen and Taylor Sokol. “They are both skilled and are training hard,” Newman said.

While there are enough seniors to field a full team, the coaching staff see competition for playing time as being strong right through the group, including the incoming freshmen. Newman and assistant coach Melissa Atwood are looking forward to the season and feel the team will play strong soccer and are delighted to have players who are confident and happy to have the ball at

Lady ‘Cats 2010 schedule

n 9-14 Highland

n 8-24 East

n 9-28 @ Stansbury

n 8-19 @ Tooele

n 9-16 @ East

n 9-21 Tooele

n 8-31 Stansbury

n 9-30 @ Olympus

n 9-9 @ Bountiful

n 10-7 @ Highland

n 9-7 Olympus

n 10-5 Bountiful

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Fall Sports Preview • 23

Wildcats’ new coach Jensen enthused for team BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Sports Writer WOODS CROSS — It’s the dawn of a new era for the Woods Cross volleyball team. After several years with Donna Tippetts at the helm, Woods Cross introduced Stefani Jensen as its new leader. The former official brings a lifetime of experience to Woods Cross and is excited to get things moving. “I have high expectations for this team,” Jensen said. We have so many competitive returning volleyball players. These girls have worked so hard this summer. They have been in the gym training and working out to be in the best shape possible. This year’s team is just one big family.” Leading the way for Woods Cross is senior middle blocker Katherine Mair.

“Katherine is in great shape and will be a great asset to the team,” Jensen said. Dallas Horn also returns as a senior playing Outside Hitter. “Dallas has been training hard and will be a solid front row and back row player,” Jensen said. Kallie Cluff will be one of our top defenders her senior year.According to her coach, “Kallie is a great team leader, and isn't afraid to hit the ground running.” In addition to the seniors Woods Cross has several solid younger players returning. Alexa Leavitt, a junior, will return for her third season as the Wildcat’s setter. Leavitt is a well-rounded player, who is so focused and consistent. Chloe Hirst and Christine Davies will be sophomores this year and will be returning for their second seasons.

Jensen noted team chemistry as one of the most vital aspects of the Wildcats. The team is doing those things necessary to be successful against a tough Region 6 schedule. This includes hard work and accountability. “The girls all play so well together, get along very well, and expect the best from each other,” Jensen said. “They are dedicated to not only improving their own skills, but they also challenge each other to be better.” Those areas of teamwork and competitiveness have been apparent in all aspects of the training. “Whether it be a scrimmage or a practice drill they are pushing each other to the limits. “The entire Wildcat volleyball coaching staff is looking forward to a successful season, and some challenging and exciting matches.”

THE WILDCAT VOLLEYBALL team feel poised to perform well under new coach Stefani Jensen. Many of the players from last year’s team will be returning, helping its new coach.

Lloyd wants leadership to lead Viewmont football BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Viewmont Vikings football team is going to go through some major changes for the 2010 season. Specifically on offense, where virtually every player is going to be playing for the first time on the varsity squad. “We have many players that had some playing time on the varsity squad last season,” said Brad Lloyd, head coach for the Vikings. “But no one on the offensive side of the football has scored a touchdown as a varsity player.” That isn’t going to be the top priority for the team this year, who last year finished 62 in Region 1 play, good enough to finish in a tie for second with Syracuse High School. Overall the team finished 6-4 and made the playoffs, but lost to Cottonwood in the first round. “We are going to be a team,” he said. “That’s the first goal. We want to make sure that our players will cover each others backs. “We want them to help each other in any way they can. We’ve emphasized that

Lloyd isn’t going to be worried about the team’s performance last year. He mentioned other goals for the team, including attempting to repeat a performance that was good enough to get them to the playoffs last year. “We’re still going to take it game by game,” he said. “We’re in a tough region with a young team, but we still think the playoffs will be within our goals this year. “That’s going to be another top goal for this year, to get to the playoffs with the highest seed possible.” Viewmont’s non-region THE VIKINGS FOOTBALL squad will be virtually new players at every position on offense. Lloyd said the seniors will have to become leaders if Viewmont wants to be successful. like crazy from the start.” giving it all they have.” With virtually an entire Leading the way as Viking new offense, Lloyd men- seniors will be Adam tioned that leadership from Hewlett, Steven Tingey, the senior players will play a Braden Evans, Logan large role for the upcoming Edwards, Jake Gibbs and season. Zach Kitchen. Most of them, “It’s going to be important according to Lloyd, will be for them to step up and be an anchoring a defense that example for the younger allowed 18.5 points per game players,” he said. “We’re going last season. to be a tough young team. The team’s two losses in “But I do like the attitude region play included Fremont of the players so far. They’re and the powerhouse team in giving us a lot of effort out Syracuse. They did, however, there. We have a lot of holes defeat Region 1 champion to fill offensively, but they’re Davis.

games this year will include the usual Bountiful High; however, they will be facing defending state 5A champion Bingham to kick off the season tomorrow. Stepping into Region 1 play won’t be any easier, as they play Syracuse and Fremont on the road. They lost to both teams last year. “I’m confident that we’ll play well,” said Lloyd. “We have our goals this year and we’ll be looking forward to accomplishing them with this team.” sgillet@davisclipper.com

VHS Vikings 2010 Schedule n n n n n n n n n n

8-20 Bingham 8-27 Weber 9-3 @ Syracuse 9-10 Layton 9-17 @ Northridge 9-24 Bountiful 10-1 Davis 10-8 @ Fremont 10-13 Roy 10-22 @ Clearfield

24 • Fall Sports Preview

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Vikings’ soccer want another run at state 5A title BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Lady Vikings soccer team was one game away from going to the state 5A finals last season. Then they ran into the buzzsaw in the form of Region 1 rival Davis Darts, and were subsequently knocked out of the playoffs. This year, however, Viewmont coach Eric Landon said his team is poised and ready to get to the final game. “We want to move things forward and go beyond that point,” said Landon. “We have a team with five returning starters from last season and many players that played minutes on the varsity level for us.” Landon tried not to look

too far ahead. He stated that one of the team’s goals for this year is to first take Region 1, giving them a top seed heading into the playoffs. He was quick, however, to note that Region 1 will be difficult. “Davis obviously is tough,” he said. “Then Clearfield, Layton, Fremont, the list goes on. “This is no doubt a very tough region to play in.” Another note Landon emphasized is the youth combined with the experience of the team this season. “We are young, we only have three seniors on the team from last year,” he said. “But many of our players that were freshmen had a lot of playing time as freshmen. “Our sophomores that

Viking volleyball aiming high in 2010 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Viewmont Vikings volleyball team is not going to be the same team they were last year. That was basically the statement made by new Viking volleyball coach Melissa Brewer, who took over for the recently departed Lori Salvo, now the volleyball coach at Davis High School. And expectations are already high for the incoming coach following the team’s 16-14 record last year, which failed to produce the team with a playoff berth (the team was only 5-9 in Region 1 play last season). “Our first goal is to win the region,” she said. “We win region, we get to go to state. “I believe we’re good enough to do that this year.” Brewer believes the entire team as a whole is good enough to compete in one of the toughest regions for all sports. “We’re very well rounded skill wise, I can see that in a lot of the players,” she said. “We’re probably going to have a couple of ninthgraders on the team as well.

“The ninth-graders we’ll have on the team are really good. They could easily play on the varsity team, but we’ll see where we are once the rosters are set.” Though the team already appears to be front loaded with many premium players, including returning players, the team’s toughest loss may have been former coach Salvo. With Salvo moving to a Davis team that finished 268 overall during the season (which concluded with a fifth place finish in the state 5A playoffs), Brewer said playing against her, at least for the players, will be tough. “Competing against her will be tough on them that’s for sure,” she said. “She was such a good coach for this team. “The mobility of some of our players is going to be key for us,” she said. Brewer lastly mentioned that this Vikings team will be the hardest working team this year, due mainly to their schedule of opponents. “Our expectations are obviously higher this year,” she said. “But we’re going to work hard in order to obtain our goal and win the region.”

are now juniors had plenty of playing time as well, so the experience is there even if we look young.” Anchoring the team this year will be senior captain and defensive player Morgan Christiansen and senior Perry Ott, who also serves as captain of the team. Guarding the net this season will be junior goalkeeper Alex Cook, who Landon said will be a tremendous keeper as the season goes on. “She’s going to be good back there,” he said. “She’s a junior, but she has great size and plays the net really well.”

This year’s focus on offense will be to control the ball for as much as possible. According to Landon, the team will make adjustments on the team as games go on, but emphasized that the schedule doesn’t allow for too many. “We’re starting with region games right now,” he said. “We’re going to make adjustments regardless of the results. “It isn’t going to be dependent on how we play or whether we win or not, but what’s best for us moving forward for the long season.”

Landon finally noted that the players on this year’s squad will be successful because they already know what their roles are. “That’s going to be important as the season goes on,” he said. “But we have our goals and we’re going to do well.” THE LADY VIKINGS want to make another run at the state 5A title. Last year they lost 3-0 to Region 1 arch-rival Davis in the semi-finals of the 5A playoffs.

Davis Horizons

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ August 19, 2010

Weddings BartonPreece Eliza Barton and Jeffrey Preece will be married August 20, 2010 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening at the Grand Ballroom in Bountiful. Eliza is the daughter of Bruce and Michele Barton. She graduated from Viewmont High School in 2008. Eliza is attending school at Utah State University and is studying dental hygiene. Jeffrey is the son of Randy and Jane Preece. He graduated from Skyview High School in 2006. He served an LDS

Eliza Barton Jeffrey Preece mission in Lansing, Michigan and is currently studying business at Utah State University. The couple will make their home in North Logan.

EvansWoodbury

KrivanecJohnson

Candace Evans and Turell Collin Woodbury will be married Saturday, Aug. 21 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.A garden reception will be held in their honor that evening at the home of the bride. Candace is the daughter of Richard and Denise Evans of Centerville. She served in the Chile Santiago North Mission. She graduated from Viewmont High School and Snow College. She will be majoring in dietetics at BYU this fall. Turell is the son of Roy B. and Kathryn Woodbury of Wakeforest, NC. He served in the Chile Santiago North Mission and graduated from Franklin High School in Franklin, MA. He is majoring

Marc Johnson and Krista Krivanec will be married Saturday, Aug. 21 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Krista is the daughter of David and Denice Krivanec. She graduated from Viewmont High School and attended UVU. She is a computer specialist at Dickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Market. Marc is the son of Ken and Kathy Johnson. He graduated from Viewmont High and served in the Georgia Atlanta North Mission. He is attending DATC in the electrical apprenticeship program and is employed at Alder Electric.

GarrettParker

HatchHorton

Sarah Lee Garrett and Mitchell Heath Parker will be married August 20, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening at the Chantilly Mansion. Sarah is the daughter of Todd and Kari Garrett. She is currently studying family and consumer sciences education at Utah State University. Mitchell is the son of Jerry and Cyndee Parker. He served in the California Arcadia Mission and is currently studying mechanical engineering at Utah State University.

Carly Hatch and Nicholas Scott Horton will be married August 19, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening at The Victorian.An open house will be held Aug. 28 in Iona, Idaho. Carly is the daughter of Dean and Sharon Hatch. She graduated from Viewmont High School and is a child care provider. Nicholas is the son of Allen and Ramona Horton. He graduated from Bonneville High School in Idaho Falls, Idaho and served in the North

Sarah Lee Garrett Mitchell Heath Parker The couple will make their home in Logan.

Candace Evans Turell Woodbury in exercise science at BYU and will graduate this December. He will be teaching seminary this fall at Spanish Fork Junior High School. The couple will make their home in Provo.

Carly Hatch Nicholas Horton Carolina Charlotte Mission. He is employed at Yellowstone Lumber Co. and is attending Idaho State University. The couple will make their home in Idaho Falls, Idaho.

Krista Krivanec Marc Johnson Following a honeymoon to Disneyland, they will make their home in Bountiful.

MedinaMiller Jason Miller and Danielle Medina will be married Friday,August 20 at the Eldredge Manor in Bountiful. A reception will follow that evening from 7-9 p.m. Danielle is the daughter of Rick and Carla Medina. She graduated from Layton High in 2007. Danielle received her Massage Therapy License from Utah College of Massage Therapy. She is currently working at Buffalo Point Elementary. Jason is the son of John P. and Cydnee Miller. He graduated from Viewmont High in

Danielle Medina Jason Miller 2000. He served in the Spokane Washington Mission. Jason now works for Bountiful City and runs his own lawn care business. They are making their home in Layton.

Wedding deadline: Monday, noon

Davis Clipper â&#x20AC;˘ August 19, 2010

1st Birthdays

Weddings MontgomeryMcConkie Sarah Montgomery and Mark McConkie will be married Friday,August 20, 2010, in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 6-8 p.m. at the church at 2260 North Main Street in Centerville. Sarah is the daughter of John and Pam Montgomery. She graduated from Viewmont High School in 2008 and is currently studying English at BYU. Mark is the son of Michael and Gina McConkie. He graduated from Viewmont High School in 2007 and served in the Argentina Buenos Aires South Mission. He will begin

WahlstromWright

Dallin Blake Wright and Mallory Wahlstrom will be married August 20, 2010 in the Salt Lake Temple.A reception will be held at the home of the bride at 1173 E. 200 N., Kaysville, that evening from 6:30-9 p.m. Mallory is the daughter of Norman and Margaret Wahlstrom. She graduated from Davis High and was a student at the University of Arizona. Mallory is a member of Harpfusion, presently attending BYU and a professional harpist. Dallin is the son of David and Penny Wright. He graduated from Davis High School and served in the Thailand

WoodHamren

Kami Wood and Tyson Hamren will be married August 21, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. Kami is the daughter of Jeff and Natalie Wood. She graduated from Viewmont High School in 2007 and attended Southern Utah University. Tyson is the son of John and Glorianne Hamren. He graduated from Hillcrest High School in 2004, served in the Guatemala Mission and attended Southern Utah University. Following a honeymoon to

Noah Scott Brown

Marley Laux Jones

92nd: Tucker Cleon D.Tucker celebrated his 92nd birthday on August 17, 2010. We had a family reunion on August 13-15 to honor him. He was born in Elmo, Utah on August 17, 1918.He married Betty Jensen on March 14, 1941 in the Salt Lake Temple.They have seven children, 31 grandchildren and 67 great-grandchildren. He has participated at the Senior Games in St. George for 20 years and still plays basketball three mornings a week. In October 2007 he was inducted into the Senior

Sarah Montgomery Mark McConkie his studies at UVU this fall and will study accounting. After a honeymoon to Snowbird, Sarah and Mark will live in Provo.

Birthday

Noah Scott Brown

Marley Laux Jones

Noah Scott Brown, son of Dr. Matthew and Karla Jenkins Brown, grandson of Scott and Sherri Jenkins and Steve and Peggy Brown, celebrated his first birthday August 17, 2010.

Marley Laux Jones, daughter of Brent Jones and Jill Jones, granddaughter of Jayne and Clarance Jones and Susan and Terry Waldron, will celebrate her first birthday August 22, 2010.

Gavin Kemp

Birthday deadline: Monday, noon

Cleon D. Tucker Games Hall of Fame as an athlete and pioneer. Our family loves and appreciates him.

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Mallory Wahlstrom Dallin Wright Bangkok Mission. He is attending BYU. Following a honeymoon to Hawaii, they will make their home in Provo.

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Gavin Kemp, son of Ryan Kemp and Hillary Kemp, grandson of Richard and Sue Kemp and John and Roxanne Fuller, will celebrate his first birthday August 24, 2010.

Kami Wood Tyson Hamren Florida, they will make their home in Cottonwood Heights.

Classified deadline: Monday, noon

Legacy House of Bountiful 79 E. Center St., Bountiful

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Birthdays 80th: Tolboe

Leith C. Tolboe

Anniversary

60th: Manning

Harold and LaDell Manning

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80th: Williams

Congratulations to a wonderful and beautiful woman who lives a life full of love and giving. Born Aug. 18, 1920, she has lived in Utah for over 40 years. She is admired and loved by so many people. We wish you all the best in this coming year and thank you for so many wonderful years being a part of our lives and warming our hearts with your love and friendship. We love you our dear Friend, Mother, Grandma and Great Mary Ruth Williams Grandma!

Happy birthday to Leith C. Tolboe. Join us in celebrating Leith’s 80th birthday. His family is throwing a surprise open house Saturday, Aug. 21, 6-9 p.m. Horizon Building, 9890 S. 300 West, Sandy.

Harold (Short) and LaDell H. Manning will celebrate 60 years of marriage at an open house on Saturday, August 21, 2010 at the LDS Steed Creek Church (347 South 200 West Farmington Utah) from 4 to 6 p.m. All are invited. Your attendance is gift enough. They grew up together in Farmington, Utah and were married in the LDS Logan Utah Temple on Aug. 29, 1950. They made their home in Farmington in 1955. They have two children, Hal Manning and Shauna (Tony) Martin, both reside in Farm-

90th: Williams

ington. They have five grandchildren and four great-grand children. Harold served and worked for the Utah Air National Guard for 32 years. After retiring, he drove school bus for 14 years for the Davis County School District. LaDell was a homemaker and later worked for the Davis County Recorder’s Office for 25 years. They have served in many callings for the LDS Church. They enjoy spending time with their family and look forward to seeing many friends and family at the open house.

80th: Holbrook

Cal was born Aug. 17, 1930 to Jack and Ida Holbrook in their home on 1st South and 1st West in Bountiful. The home is still there today. He went to Stoker Elementary, Bountiful Junior High and Davis High School. He loved growing up in Bountiful. Cal married Shirley Sheppick from Magna on Feb. 23, 1950. They have five children: Kim, Lon, Bernice, Calene Ellis (Brad) and Tana Hamblin (Jim). They also have five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Cal worked at Hill Air Force Base for 35 years. He retired at 55 and spent the next 19 years going to Yuma, Arizona with his wife and son, Lon. They met many new friends and enjoyed the sunshine and warm winters. He enjoyed golfing, volleyball and going to Mexico and the swap meet. Cal has a great love for the outdoors and horses. He looked forward to the deer hunt every year. It was better than Christmas for him! He was a member of the Twin Stars, the Davis County mounted Sheriff’s Posse and is now a member of the Back Country Horsemen of Utah. Cal enjoys monthly Sunday dinners with his family, riding horses, gardening and

Dorothy Jeanette Williams turned 80 years old on Aug. 1, 2010. She married Thomas Junior Williams on May 26, 1949 in the Salt Lake Temple. They still reside in Centerville. Jeanette will be honored at a celebration given by her six children: Steve, Jim, Carol, Debie, Mark and Chris. Jeanette loves her family and enjoys their time together. She now has 19 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Happy birthday Mom. We all love you.

Dorothy Jeanette Williams

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

letters@davisclipper.com

Centerville Academy 298-KIDS

Calvin J. Holbrook going to Target with the guys each morning, the horse sale up in Ogden on Tuesdays and going to the temple each week. He is an amazing husband, dad, grandpa and great-grandpa! We celebrated his birthday with a family barbeque. We love you Dad and are so proud of you! Thank you for your example of love and patience. We love you!

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23419

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Davis Obituary 28

Jerry Beazer 1938-2010 Jerry returned to our Heavenly Father on August 13, 2010. He passed away peacefully knowing the love of his family a n d friends. He was a devoted husband, father, g r a n d fa ther, and g r e a t g r a n d fa ther. He l o v e d working in his yard with his loving wife Diane.

Lorene Barker 1918-2010 LAYTON – Lorene Campbell Crook Andersen Barker, 91, passed away Monday, August 16, 2010 in Bountiful, UT. She was born November 16, 1918, the third of six children of Isaiah Fr a n k l i n a n d Rachel Lovina Judkins Campbell. Lorene married William Crook on Sept. 6, 1939 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He passed away December 2, 1950. She also enjoyed the companionship of Donald Andersen, St. George; and R.L. Barker (deceased). She raised four children: Wallace (Barbara) Crook, Layton; Carrolyn (Stephen) Burningham, West Valley City; Joy (Craig) Tuckett, New Albany, IN; Denny (Lucinda) Andersen, Porterville. Lorene was a member of The

David Brian Stark 1955-2010 David Brian Stark passed away on Saturday, August 14, 2010 in Ogden, Utah due to complications from surgery. He was born on December 12, 1955 in Salt Lake City, Utah, son of Don a n d Marlene Stark. He married N a n c y Turner on Januar y 26, 1974. Together they had three children, David, Aupera, and Brian. He later married Sheri Clemons on January 19, 1992. Together they had two children, Johnathan and Patricia. They later divorced. Dave enjoyed riding horses, hunting, camping, spending time with children and grandchildren. He was a Ford mechanic for 38 years, working for Ed Kennley Ford, Willey

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010 He was born on Sept. 25 to Don (deceased) and Edith Beazer. Jerry married Diane Hepworth in the SLC Temple in 1959. He was survived by his wife Diane, six children; Susan, Scott, Paige (Steve), Wade, Synda (Brad), and Ryan, 14 Grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, his four brothers; Rex (Pat), Richard (Gail), Mike (deceased)(Janet now re-married), Allan (Laurel). and his Mother, Edith. Viewing will be held on Thursday Aug. 19, 2010, at the LDS Chapel 2633 South 50 West, Bountiful Utah from 6-8 p.m. Funeral services held Friday Aug. 20 at same location at noon. Burial followed immediately at Lake View Memorial Estates 1640 E Lakeview Drive, Bountiful, UT.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints. She served in Relief Society, as a Gospel Doctrine teacher and a temple worker. She was a dedicated teacher of children and adults with special needs. She helped pioneer special education in Utah with the formation of the first public school for special education in Bountiful in 1959. Lorene and her sister, Gean, made thousands of quilts. Many of them were donated to those in need. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and served in many different positions within the organization. In addition to her children, her legacy includes 19 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. The family wishes to thank the staffs of Mountain Ridge Memory Care and Avalon Care Center for their loving care. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at Lindquist’s Ogden Mortuary, 3408 Washington Blvd. Family will visit with friends at the mortuary on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. and Friday 9:45-10:45 a.m. Interment, Heber City Cemetery. Send condolences to the family at: www.lindquistmortuary.com

Ford, Westland Ford, and Mcfarland Ford. Dave is survived by his parents, Don and Marlene Stark; his son, David Boyd Stark; his daughters, Aupera (Shaune) Van Huizen, and Patricia (Chris) Packer; grandchildren, Michelle Stark and Bryan Stark; his brothers, Danny (Sheri) Stark and Gary (Sandy) Stark; his sister Debbie (Kelly) Class; and many nephews. Dave is preceded in death by his sons Brian Edgar Stark and Johnathan Morris Stark; his greatgrandpa Kenneth Rosenbaum; and his great-grandma, Josie Rosenbaum. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m.Thursday, August 19, 2010 at Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 N Main Bountiful, where friends called Wednesday evening from 6-8 p.m. and Thursday from 11:30–12:30 p.m. prior to services. Interment — Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com . We would like to thank his girlfriend Diane for all the help and care that she provided him. We would like to express a special thanks to the nurses and doctors in the Intensive Care Unit at McKay Dee Hospital.

Horace Angus “Hop” Ensign 1925-2010 Our beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, exemplar and friend returned to his Heavenly Father on August 13, 2010 following a long illness. He d i e d peacefully knowing the love of his family a n d friends. H o p was born August 19, 1925 in Salt Lake City, Utah to Mary Alice Shearsmith and Peter Horace Ensign and grew up in Magna and Garfield, Utah. He graduated from Cypress High School where he played football. He served his country as an Army Staff Sergeant in the 138th Engineer Combat Company. He married Mary Emogene Raulston on June 16, 1946. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. They had four children: Mary Ann (Stan) Gilchrist, Silverdale, WA; Kathryn Joan (Norm) Wright, Vacaville, CA; Patrice Kay (Kent) Merkley, Vernal, UT; and Michael D. Ensign, Salt Lake City, UT. Hop was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who spent his life in service to his friends and family holding a variety of callings from Bishop and counselor in the Stake Presidency to Cub Scout leader and ordinance worker in the Salt Lake and Bountiful Temples. He loved to work with wood and to teach boys how to do so. He also loved reading and spending time at his Wyoming cabin. He looked for ways to be of service when ever and wherever he could. He was a kind, thoughtful and generous man with his family and friends whose quick wit, positive attitude, testimony, patriotism and friendship will be missed. Hop graduated from the University of Utah with a degree in civil engineering and spent his very successful career working for Kennecott Copper, retiring as the Vice President and General Manager of Refining. Preceded in death by his wife, Emogene and his parents, he is survived by his sister Joan (Austin) Larsen, a cousin, Naomi (Sam) Taylor, his four children and their spouses, 10 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. The family would like to express a very special thanks to the doctors and nurses of the NCCU at the University of Utah Medical Center and to the caring and devoted staff of Rocky Mountain Hospice whose loving care sustained him for so long in his final illness. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend a visitation from 6- 8:30 p.m. Thursday, August 19, 2010 in the Relief Society Room of the Bountiful 50th Ward, 33 South Moss Hill Drive (1500 East), Bountiful, Utah. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, August 20, 2010 at the same chapel. A brief viewing will be held from 9:30–10:30 a.m. prior to the services. Interment will follow at Lakeview Cemetery, 1640 E. Lakeview Dr., Bountiful, UT

Obituary deadline: Wednesday, 10 a.m.

Jeffery Lee WilsonCummings 1980-2010 Jeffery Lee Wilson-Cummings, age 30, devoted father, brother and friend, left this world way too soon on August 11, 2010. Born April 25, 1980 in Weber County, Utah. He joined the family of Garland and Carol Wilson at age 8. Jeff was an adventurer a n d learned a lot about who he was while living in Ber keley, CA, a time period he held close to his heart. He later returned to Salt Lake City, where he met and married April Fallentine, with whom he had three beautiful daughters. They later divorced. Jeff loved playing with his kids, snowboarding, snowmobiling, fixing things/tinkering, camping, play-

Terence Joseph Byrne 1962-2010 LAYTON — Terence Joseph Byrne 47, beloved father, son, brother, uncle and friend passed away August 4, 2010 after a long and valiant battle with diabetes. Born Sept. 26, 1962 in St. Albans, New York t o Laurence “LT” Byrne and Joan ( Pow e r ) Byrne, he was the seventh of their eight children. In the early 90s, Terence left NY for Florida obtaining an Associate’s Degree from Indian River Community College. He operated a landscaping company for many years before moving his family to Utah in 1995, bringing his NY charm and humor with him, sharing it generously with everyone. Terence had a solid work ethic, laboring incredibly hard through many health problems. He was a compassionate, fun loving man who told the best stories ever. Always there for everyone, a true and loyal friend to all who knew him. Fiercely committed to family, he found his greatest joy in the deep love shared with his sons, Jonathan and Matthew. His

ing softball, kart racing, and setting up firework shows. He worked at Zero Manufacturing as a maintenance mechanic, where he loved his job and his coworkers. Jeff is survived by his world: his daughters Bella, Cheyenne, Destinee; fiancée Lisa Gaffney and son Kaleb; parents Garland and Carol; siblings Joanie, Raymond (Margo), Boris (Kim), Marcus (Dani), Sara (Bryan), Becky (Jeremy), Alex (Lani), Woody, Saba, Carol-Lina, Mariaha, Shadrach, Chancy, Mike and Sarah Lawr; numerous nieces and nephews; and friend Cole, who was like a brother. Preceded in death by his companion and best friend, his dog, Jomomma, and brother Barry. Funeral services were held Wednesday Aug. 18, 2010 at the Bountiful 18th Ward Chapel, 165 S. 1000 E. A visitation was held Tuesday Aug. 17 from 6-8 p.m. at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 E. and Wednesday 1-1:45 p.m. at the church prior to the services. Interment Bountiful City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers a fund is being set up for his daughters at Zions Bank under Jeff’s name. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com

most heartfelt wish was to see his sons graduate from high school. You fought a valiant fight, Renzo; in loving memory, we will carry your dream to fruition. He loved fishing with his sons and a host of friends at Strawberry Reservoir or any body of water. Survived by his sons, Jonathan and Matthew Byrne, Bountiful, UT. His father, Laurence “LT” Byrne (Bernice DeMello), RI; brothers Kevin “KB”, Brendan (Jane), Gerald (Joan) Byrne, all of NY; sisters Jacqueline (Rob) Robertson, FL; Teresa (Rodger) Nye, WY; Maureen Woolever, NY; 10 nieces and nephews, and Lisa his former wife, and her husband, Shawn Adamson with whom he shared a wonderful relationship. Preceded in death by his beloved mother, Joan “Dearest” Byrne, brother Patrick Byrne, grandparents, Timothy and Ann Power; Thomas and Dorothy Byrne; his aunt Sister Mary Gregory Paul, S.M. A memorial to honor Terence’s life will be held at Lindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727 N 400 E. August 28, 2010 at 5 p.m. We welcome all who loved Terence to join us in celebration of the life he lived so well. Terence, we will hold you gently in our hearts until we meet again. In lieu of flowers, donations to The Terence Byrne Memorial Fund can be mailed to PO Box 10377 Jackson, WY 83002 or made at any Wells Fargo Bank location to benefit his two sons as they embark on their scholastic dreams. Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com

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Richard John Joy 1924-2010 Richard Joy, a resident of Bountiful, Utah died peacefully in his sleep on Friday, August 13, 2010 after a brief illness. He was born in Everett, M a s s achusetts on August 1, 1924. He was a veteran of World War II and served honorably with the Navy and C o a s t G u a r d from 19421953. His career as a Program Manager involved work with Rocketd y n e , N o r t h American Rockwell, and Boeing Aircraft. While employed with North American Rockwell, one of his proudest achievements was working on the Apollo 11 Lunar Excursion Module that was used during the first moon landing. After retiring from Boeing in Auburn, Washington he resided in Almira, Washington with his beloved wife, Madeline. He is preceded in death by his wife, Madeline, son Patrick, and parents Alice Loughran and John Joy. Surviving are his sons, Steven (Kathy) of Bountiful, Utah and Ronald (Patricia) of Raleigh, North Carolina. In addition he leaves behind seven grand children and seven great-grand children. A private memorial service will be held at a future date. Arrangements handled by Aaron Mortuary.

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Church Life

Teddy bears, blankets on way to kids in foster care Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

BOUNTIFUL — In January, the LDS Relief Societies of the Bountiful Val Verda Stake, together with the community began an ambitious project of creating 800 care bags for children entering foster care. Last weekend they achieved their goal, filling 812 bags for children living between the Utah-Idaho border and North Salt Lake. Goal or not, it’s not enough. Barbara Kime, Val Verda Relief Society President hopes that now, others — families, other churches, community organizations, will pick up the slack, because “once these bags are gone, these children going into foster care won’t be getting them,” and their contents can mean so much to a child who often feels alone and scared going into foster care. “My heart’s desire is to make the project run on a continuing basis,” Kime said. Information on putting together foster care bags can be found on the Web at www.fostercarebags.com. Kime said the bags don’t have to contain the same items as the one put together by the Val Verda Stake, but they should have comfort items, like a blanket and stuffed animal, to make a transition into foster care easier for kids. Kime said volunteers who have had foster children told her most came into the system with nothing, and “having a care bag would have meant the world to them.” Each care bag contained a teddy bear, a football or soccer ball (for boys) and a doll (for girls), and a fleece blanket. There were also books, pillowcases, socks, hygiene items and snacks. About 175 people of all ages worked to fill the bags. The bags were presented later that day to Mindy Lundgreen at the Christmas Box house in Ogden, for distribution to children in northern Utah. Some 700 children were placed in foster care in northern Utah last year, and there are 2,800 children in foster care in Utah. The participating wards stepped up to donate money and items, and local

Clipper photo

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

Choir inducted into radio hall of fame 29

The Mormon Tabernacle Choir has been inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame in the national pioneer category for its “Music and the Spoken Word,” program. The inclusion of the choir came after online balloting by the public. The program is the longest-running radio broadcast in America, airing on more than 2,000 TV and radio stations nationwide. “We are extremely pleased that the ‘Music and the Spoken Word’ broadcast has been voted into the National Radio Hall of Fame,” said Mac Christensen, president of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. “We thank the Radio Hall of Fame and all of our listeners who honored us in this way.”

Choir Music Director Mack Wilberg added,“This is especially significant for us, not only because of the very talented individuals who were also nominated with us in the national— pioneer category, but also because the selection was determined by vote of the American listening public.” The choir is celebrating 100 years of recording this year, and recently released an historic collection of most requested songs and vintage audio and video. “100: Celebrating a Century of Recording Excellence” also features video of vintage Music and the Spoken Word broadcasts, including the first transAtlantic broadcast to Europe from Mt. Rushmore in 1962. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

VOLUNTEERS put together care bags for kids entering foster care. businesses pitched in. n’t put the bear face down in who he was being given to. Both Smith’s and Wal- the bag, she was to let the mwilliams@davisclipper.com mart donated cash and head of the bear be out of offered discounts on needed the bag so the bear could see items. “We couldn’t have done it without their support,” Kime said. Barnes and Noble gave Featuring: Guild, Fender, Ibanez, Alvarez, 500 books, one woman gave 375 teddy bears herself. Schecter, Seagull, Norman, Crafter, and Another donated fabric for Michael Kelly guitars, pillowcases which had belonged to her sister who plus your favorite Strings, Accessories recently passed away. Others who contributed included: Bountiful Music, Slim Olson’s, area hotels which donated hygiene items, BP in Bountiful,Commerce Real Estate Solutions, ZeroRez carpet cleaners, City-wide Home Loans, Top Hat Video, patients of chiropractor Troy Giles and the Mom’s Club of Bountiful, which provided one ward’s contribution of fleece blankets, individual donors, and a $41.04 donation from the 3rd Ward Primary children. Kirham’s and Colonial flag donated fabric used to make the bags. Each ward had a project leader and members throughout the stake helped. Kime heard many sweet and touching stories as the bags were filled. One woman told her sons they should hug each bear as they put them in the bag, so *Limited to stock on hand the young recipient “would feel the love,” the two boys felt for those receiving the bags. “They were squeezing those bears really hard,” Kime said. One of those boys also Davis County’s Best Selection of Guitars & Accessories Private & Group Expires Sept. 30, 2010 told a volunteer she shouldLessons www.murphysguitars.com

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Young adults pull weeds along parkway Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

Missionaries Called to serve ELDER CRESSWELL Elder Casey Cresswell,son of Sandy and Dan Cresswell, has been called to serve in the Philippines Quezon City Mission. He will speak Aug. 22 at 11 a.m. in the Wo o d s Cross 11th Ward, 1450 W. 2000 South.

ELDER AND SISTER CROWLEY Elder C. Clay and Sister Doris J. Crowley have been called to serve in the Illinois Nauvoo Mission. They will speak Aug.22 at 10:50 a.m.in the Bountiful 34th Ward, 500 North 1250 East, Bountiful. SISTER MARSHALL Sister Megan Jayne Marshall, daughter of Keith and Cindy Marshall, has been called to serve in the Poland Wa r s a w Mission. She will enter the MTC Aug. 25.

Returned home ELDER AIRD Elder Benjamin B. Aird, son of Jane and Ken Aird, has returned home after successfully serving in the Washington Spokane Mission Spanish speaking. He will speak Aug.22 at 1 p.m.in the Mueller Park 5th Ward, 1320 E. 1975 S.,Bountiful.

ELDER BROWN Elder Clayton Brown, son of Nadene and David Brown, has returned home after successfully serving in the Louisiana B a t o n Rouge Mission. He will speak Aug. 22 at 1 p.m. in the Farmington 18th Ward, 1395 S. 200 East, Farmington. ELDER BUTLER Elder Devin Butler, son of Michelle and Craig Butler, has returned home after successfully serving in the Alabama Birmingham Mission. He will speak Aug.22 at 1 p.m. in the West Bountiful 5th Ward, 840 N. 800 West, West Bountiful. ELDER CHRISTIANSEN Elder Devin Luke Christiansen, son of David and Jolene Christiansen, has returned home after successfully serving in the C h i n a H o n g Kong Mission. He will speak Aug.22 at 1 p.m.in the Canyon Estates Ward, 965 E. Oakwood Drive, Bountiful. ELDER DAMM Elder Jason Damm, son of Gary and Sue Damm, has returned home after successfully serving in the W e s t Indies Mission. He will speak Aug. 22 at 12:50 p.m. in the Bountiful 14th Ward, 600 East 1500 South, Bountiful.

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ELDER HANSEN Elder Daniel Hansen, son of John and Kristen Hansen, has returned home after successfully serving in the Chile Antofagasta Mission. He will speak Aug. 22 at 9 a.m. in the Farmington 8th Ward, 1885 N. Summerwood Dr.,Farmington. ELDER KLEIN Elder Spencer Klein, son of Shauna B. Klein and Wayne Klein, has returned home after successfully serving in the Chile Antofagasta Mission. He will speak Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. in the Farmington 15th Ward,729 W.Shepard Lane,Farmington. SISTER LEMPERLE Sister Fran Lemperle, daughter of Sherice and David Lemperle, has returned home after successfully serving in the Australia Melbourne Mission. She will speak Aug. 22 at 9 a.m. in the Deuel Creek Ward, 690 North 400 West, Centerville. ELDER STRONG Elder Austin Michael Strong, son of Michael B. and Cristin C. Strong, has returned home after successfully serving in the Ghana C a p e Coast Mission. He will speak Aug. 22 at 1 p.m. in the Brookhurst Ward, 1298 N. 400 West,Centerville. ELDER VOWLES Elder Randy Vowles, son of Janet and Kenneth Vowles, has returned home after successfully serving in the Washington Tacoma Mission. He will speak Aug. 22 at 12:45 p.m. in the Bountiful 4th Ward, 100 East 1400 South.

BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Correspondent

WOODS CROSS — “Thanks, you guys,” was an expression heard often last Saturday morning along the Legacy Parkway bike trail. “Thanks a lot.” A group of young adults from six stakes of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints had gathered to clear brush from the trail and as they worked, bikers enjoying the fresh morning air slowed to pass and to say thanks. “We always try and do a service project,” said Erika Court, a co-chair of the youth group from Farmington South Stake who helped organize a week of activities celebrating the last days of summer. “We called around to the different cities and Woods Cross asked if we’d be willing to come out and clear up a little bit of the trail and make it look nice for everyone who comes out here.” Kevin Whatcott and his wife, Janice, one of several mentoring couples who helped with the project, are regular users of the trail. “It’s wonderful,” said Kevin Whatcott of the path, “I love this. Two Saturdays ago I rode it from one end to the other and my only complaint was that there were some over-grown areas. Two

ELDER WILLIAMS Elder Matthew Williams, son of Karen and Rick Williams, has returned home after successfully serving in the Washington Tacoma Mission. He will speak Aug. 22 at 2:45 p.m. in the Centerville 10th Ward,210 E.1825 N.,Centerville. ELDER WILLIAMS Elder Trevor Williams, son of Christie and Russ Williams, has returned home after successfully serving in the Florida Tallahassee Mission. He will speak Aug. 22 at 2:45 p.m.in the Centerville 10th Ward, 210 E.1825 N.,Centerville.

Louise R. Shaw

YOUNG ADULTS from six LDS stakes pulled weeds and cleared brush from the Legacy Parkway last weekend. weeks later and we’re here.” Wielding rakes and pitch forks, brooms and hoes, the group filled Dumpsters with the dry debris, freeing space for the plantings that were getting overrun, but displacing a few frantic moles in the process. The group represented two Farmington and three Centerville stakes, as well as the Canyon View Stake. “It makes you feel good,” said Chelsee Moore, who would have to go to work at her job at the Farmington pool later in the day. She

said she found the raking “way easy,” and didn’t mind pitching in during her free time. Devin Carpenter, who attends school at DATC, had the job of warning others when bicyclists were coming through. “I love how you feel when you’re helping our community,” she said. “Afterwards you feel something great.” Volunteers worked through the morning to clear as much of the trail as possible. news@davisclipper.com

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Healthy Living

Multi-family yard sale Join Davis County Walks on Saturday for a healthy start to fall to aid Bountiful man Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

BOUNTIFUL — Family and friends of Chad Freckleton are teaming up to help defray the medical costs from two lifesaving liver transplants he received last year. Volunteers are holding a multi-family yard sale on Saturday, Aug. 21, from 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. at 2010 S. Davis Blvd., Bountiful. Clothing, books, toys, small appliances and other household items will be available. Grateful to be alive, Freckleton, 30, and his wife, Marcie had just graduated from college when he started to experience health problems. Ultimately in 2005, Freckleton was diagnosed with cryptogenic (unknown origin) cirrhosis of the liver. It was bittersweet when that same month Marcie found out she was pregnant with their first child. His health soon declined, and he received his first liver transplant in June 2009, but his body rejected the new organ.

He underwent a second transplant in July 2009. A liver transplant generally costs around $500,000. Although the Freckletons have health coverage, he still has significant medical expenses that will continue throughout his life. Post-transplant medications alone can range from $2,000 to $5,000 a month. The National Foundation for Transplants (NFT) a nonprofit organization helps transplant patients raise funds to pay for treatment. “We’re thrilled Chad received his transplant, and he just celebrated his new birthday,” said Kay Horne, NFT fund-raising consultant. “But his struggles aren’t over yet. He still faces tremendous expenses for the transplant and follow-up care.” For more information, or to donate items for the sale, please contact Maria Ellis at ellis8124@msn.com or 801-2928124.

FARMINGTON — Young and old are invited to participate in the annual Davis County Walks 5K Walk/Run Saturday, Aug. 21 at 7:30 a.m. at the Legacy Events Center, 151 S. 1100 W., Farmington. “We invite everyone to take the first step to better health and participate,” says Davis County Health Director Lewis Garrett. “There are many benefits to walking. Research shows a 30 to 40 percent reduction in the risk of heart disease and 50 percent reduction in the risk for premature death,” he said. The walk is part of the health department’s wellness program which encourages residents of all ages to become more physically active. The event was started some years ago as a way for senior citizens to stay active.

“Walking is a great physical activity to maintain a healthy weight and reduce the risk for chronic disease including cancer, heart disease and diabetes,” said Sally Kershisnik, director of the Family Health and Senior Services Division of the health department. “Whether people join us on Aug. 21 to walk or on this easy and flat five kilometer course, they’ll have a good time doing something that is fun and healthy for them,”

she said. Registration on walk/race day costs $20 and will be offered from 6:30 a.m. until 7:15 a.m. at the Legacy Events Center (formerly called FairPark). Participation is free to those aged 60 and above. Participants will receive a Tshirt and refreshments will be available at the finish line. The 5K event has overall and senior categories for males and females. Top finishers in each category will

receive cash prizes. Drawings for other prizes will be held to include everyone participating in the 5K, organizer Jessica Hardcastle said. A free Kids Fun Race will start at 8:30 a.m. All youngsters who complete the halfmile, specially-marked, noncompetitive course around the Davis County Fair area will receive a participation medal. Pre-registration is required. For more information, call 801-451-3377.

Youth/Education 32

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

High Notes Host families needed

Tom Busselberg

Families are needed to host a student from Germany for three weeks while they attend Bountiful High School. Students will arrive Friday, Oct. 8 and depart Saturday, Oct. 30. International students have their own spending money and insurance. For more information, please call Kathy Atkinson, 801-292-7574.

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KAYSVILLE’S ENDEAVOR ELEMENTARY is the school district’s newest building.

Endeavour Elementary opening in Kaysville BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor KAYSVILLE — Endeavour Elementary – the Davis School District’s newest school – will welcome its first students in a few days. A ribbon cutting is planned for tonight, Thursday, Aug. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the school, 1870 S. 25 W. Students, their parents and community members are invited. Following in the space age tradition of Kaysville

schools started by Columbia Elementary, some decades ago, the galactic theme will be highlighted during the grand opening program. Zolt Levay, imaging resource lead at The Hubble Space Telescope Science Institute, and Capt. Kent Rominger, astronaut and crew commander of a mission of the Endeavor Space Shuttle, will give welcoming remarks. The school’s design both on the exterior and interior centers around the galactic theme. It was named after

the space shuttle Endeavour and also means “to try.” Features in the school include backlit pictures of galaxies hanging above each wing’s entryway. Plaques spread through the school give details about galaxies and other space information. In addition, other galactic features include an entryway with the solar system carved into the concrete; the Eagle Nebula glazed onto the multipurpose room window; and models of planets hang in the media center.

“The theme of the school has created such an excitement in the community,” says Principal Beth Johnson. The school’s design follows that used for Foxboro Elementary in North Salt Lake, among others in the district. Thanks to a very favorable bidding and construction climate, construction cost $1.5 million less than Foxboro, which opened last fall. Endeavor was built to relieve overcrowding at Snow Horse and Eagle Bay elementary schools.

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SALT LAKE CITY — The name may be different, but their dedication to youth theater is just the same. The Davis County-based Jaks Theatre Company (JTC), formerly known as Belasco Theatre Company, will be presenting their production of “Oliver” on Aug. 20-28 at the Jeanne Wagner Theatre in Salt Lake. Jill Wilhem, who leads the company, originally brought the name Belasco from a California group but always planned on changing it. “I had always sort of intended to break off and make something that was all Utah,” she said. She chose Jaks both to evoke members of her family and because, as she said, “it’s just catchy.” The show, which features a cast ranging from age 5 to age 21, is a wellknown musical adaptation of Charles Dicken’s classic “Oliver Twist.” “It has a lot of drama in it, some funny moments, and lots of great music,” said Wilhelm. “It’s just a great show.”

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FARMINGTON GREENS LANDSCAPED YOUNG CAST members from Jaks’ “Oliver.” Jaks has been nominated for the ication and excitement of these kids,” Nickelodeon Parent’s “Best Theater said Jim Thomas, who is also involved Group for Kids” award. As Belasco with the company. “As a group, their Theatre Company, the group first came excitement creates an atmosphere of to Davis County in 2007. They’ve pretty amazing performances.” staged local productions of “Annie,” Tickets for the show are available at “Grease,” and the original work Arttix.org or by calling 801-355-2787. “Pieces of Broadway.” “I’m extremely amazed by the dedjwardell@davisclipper.com

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TV Listings

Davis Clipper • August 19, 2010

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American Justice American Justice The First 48 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ ›› “On Deadly Ground” (1994, Action) ››› “Thunderheart” (1992) Val Kilmer. (10:45) ›‡ “They” (2002) Cash Cash Cash Cash Giant Squid Dual Survival Man, Woman, Wild Dual Survival (N) Deck Deck Deck Deck Deck Deck Deck Wizards Phineas Phineas Good Good NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: Food City 250. SportsCenter (Live) Baseball NFL Live SportsCenter Gilmore Girls 70s 70s 70s 70s ››› “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban” (2004) Rockies Rockies Pregame MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at Arizona Diamondbacks. Post Rockies Final Scr ’70s 70s Malcolm Malcolm ›‡ “Big Daddy” (1999, Comedy) ›‡ “The Waterboy” (1998, Comedy) “Terminator Sal” “Night at the Museum: Smithsonian” East Hung ’ Hard Knocks “Body of Lies” ‘R’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Mother Mother Frasier Medium ’ Medium Big Time Rush (N) Chris Lopez Lopez G. Martin Nanny Nanny Chris Chris Chris Chris (6:10) ›››‡ “Sleepless in Seattle” ›› “Fools Rush In” (1997) ’ ››› “Mrs. Doubtfire” (1993) ’ Weeds The Big The Real L Word Kevin Pollak The Real L Word ›››‡ “Inglourious Basterds” (2009) CSI: Crime Scene Investigat’n Entou Entou (8:42) Entourage ’ Entou MAN Trailers MAN MAN (5:50) ›‡ “Bad Company” (2002) ’ (7:50) ››› “Monsters, Inc.” (9:32) › “Old Dogs” (2009) Pillars of Earth ››› “3:10 to Yuma” (2007) Russell Crowe. ››› “Tombstone” (1993) Kurt Russell. Memphis Beat House ’ House ’ House “Meaning” House ’ House ’ House ’ Fam Guy Fam Guy ›‡ “Fool’s Gold” (2008) Premiere. Name ››‡ “Stomp the Yard” (2007) Selena

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

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Flip This House Flipping Vegas (N) The The The The The First 48 The First 48 Undefeat (12:45) ››› “The Cowboys” (1972, Western) John Wayne. (3:45) ›››‡ “The Shootist” (1976) The Colony The Colony The Colony “Trust” The Colony Scenario Scenario Dirty Jobs ’ Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Good Sonny Hannah Hannah Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Little League Basketball SportsCenter Little League Baseball ›› “Godzilla” (1998) Matthew Broderick, Jean Reno. ››‡ “The Goonies” (1985) Sean Astin. Harry Pac-10 Football: From the Archives Boxing Action Sports Rockies Pregame ›› “Like Mike” (2002) Lil’ Bow Wow. ›‡ “The Animal” (2001, Comedy) ›‡ “Big Daddy” (1999, Comedy) “Black Knight” ’ Distance “Night-Smithsonian” (3:15) ›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008) Christian Bale. (11:00) “Abducted” “Glass House: The Good Mother” “Intimate Stranger” (2006) ›› “Family Sins” Victo Big Time Big Time Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ Bicen House (1:15) ››› “Night and the City” ››› “The Power of One” (1992) ’ “Great Ball-Fire” (11:25) “Killshot” Weeds The Big ››‡ “Flawless” (2007) iTV. ‘PG-13’ (4:15) ››› “Vicky Cristina Barcelona” Gangland ’ Gangland ’ Gangland ’ Gangland Chicago. Gangland ’ Gangland ’ (11:20) “Bad Company” ’ (1:20) “Law Abiding Citizen” (3:10) ››› “Monsters, Inc.” (2001) ’ “The Stepfather” “3000 Miles to Graceland” ››‡ “The Guardian” (2006) Kevin Costner. ››› “3:10 to Yuma” (2007) “Bring It On Again” ››‡ “Bring It On” (2000) ›› “Stick It” (2006) Jeff Bridges. “Chuck and Larry” (11:30) “The Prince & Me” Jim Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Seinfeld Seinfeld King King

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AUGUST 21, 2010 7:30

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Paid Paid NFL Preseason Football Detroit Lions at Denver Broncos. News Spo Roughin Cold (5:30) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Irwin Tools Night Race. Access Hollywood News Sport Leisure Extra (N) News Preview Persons Unknown Law Order: CI Law Order: CI News Sports Beat Kick Antique Roadshow Candleford Doc Martin MI-5 “The Book” Red Blckad Doctor Who Desert Treks Report Gener Business Gulf “Row Hard” Theater Jammin’ Artists Den (6:03) Bonanza ’ Lawrence Welk Hogan Lucy (9:13) Perry Mason “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre” ’ Simp Seinfeld Cops Cops Most Wanted News Seinfeld Wanda Sykes Brothers Office Office ››› “Frequency” (2000) Jim Caviezel Without a Trace ’ Lost ’ Desp.-Wives Name Name ›‡ “The Whole Ten Yards” (2004) ›‡ “The Whole Ten Yards” (2004) Paid Paid “El Mofles y los Mecánicos” (1985) Historias Delirantes Secretos Secretos Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Two Men Two Men Legend Seeker Bones ’ Monk 70s Saturday Night Live ’ The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Sloot? ››› “Rio Bravo” (1959) John Wayne, Dean Martin. ››› “Hondo” (1953) John Wayne. ››› “Rio Bravo” Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ River Monsters ’ River Monsters ’ River Monsters ’ Wizards Wizards Hannah Hannah Deck Good Good Deck Wizards Hannah Wizards Wizards Little League Baseball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (5:30) “Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban” ››› “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” (2005) Daniel Radcliffe. MLB Baseball Colorado Rockies at Arizona Diamondbacks. Post Rockies MLB Baseball ›‡ “The Benchwarmers” (2006) ›‡ “The Waterboy” (1998, Comedy) ››‡ “Click” (2006) Adam Sandler. ››› “The Informant!” (2009) ‘R’ True Blood Hard Knocks ››› “The Informant!” (2009) ‘R’ ›› “Family Sins” “Confined” (2010) David James Elliott. Project Runway Road Drop Dead Diva Big Time Rush ’ Big Time Victo Lopez Lopez Malcolm Malcolm Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny “Great Ball-Fire” ›› “Bicentennial Man” (1999) ’ (9:15) ›› “Dragonfly” (2002) ’ “Power of One” The Big Weeds Chris Spencer Strikeforce Challenger Series NASCAR Inside Weeds (6:08) Gangland Los Angeles. Scrap Scrap Scrap Scrap Scrap Scrap (10:43) When Stunts Go Bad Step (6:40) › “Old Dogs” (2009) (8:10) ›‡ “Law Abiding Citizen” ’ ››‡ “2012” (2009) John Cusack. ’ ›››‡ “Gladiator” (2000) Russell Crowe. (8:55) Dark Blue (9:55) ››‡ “The Guardian” (2006) “I Now Pronounce You” ››› “Hairspray” (2007) John Travolta. ›››‡ “Juno” (2007) Ellen Page. ›‡ “Fool’s Gold” (2008, Action) ›› “Failure to Launch” (2006) ››› “Father of the Bride” (1991)

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Foot. Preview Paid Paid Paid BackJoy Thai Italia Endless Barbe Katie Garden Saved/ Into Wild House Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Yu-Gi-Oh Dinosaur

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Sabrina Rangers Pilates Greener Stress Primal Marketpl Paid Paid Pagado Yu-Gi-Oh

PGA Tour Golf Wyndham Championship, Third Round. Playing W/Purpose Paid News 2 News at 5:00pm Paid Paid Little League Baseball Paid Paid ABC Countdn NASCAR Swimming Pan-Pacific Championships. PGA Tour Golf Paid Paid Paid News Cooking Rachel Primal Cooking Kitchen Cook Food Woods Home This Old House Hr MotorWk Liv Moment Hannah Organic Garden Garden J. Bird Best Car Saddle Fly Tying Railroad Victory House Home Work Europe Burt Wolf Antiques Rdsho Nature (DVS) Nova (DVS) Eco Co. Paid Sports Base MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Chicago Cubs. ’ (Live) News News Anti Ag “Keep Your Distance” (2005, Suspense) Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Friends Paid Paid Paid Paid ›› “Elektra” (2005) Jennifer Garner. ›› “Daredevil” (2003) Ben Affleck. ’ Pagado Pagado A Que no Puedes Lagrimita y Costel Chuper Chuper Jose Luis en Alarma Estrellas Paid CW 2010 ›‡ “Jade” (1995) David Caruso. Boston Legal Deadliest Catch ’ Jim 70s

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