Davis Clipper Feb 6 2011 by Davis Clipper

House plants can offer burst of green in winter: See page A9

The Davis Clipper FIFTY CENTS • PHONE: 295-2251 • FAX: 295-3044 • VOL. 119 • NO. 70 • FEBRUARY 6, 2011

Sunday

Grand jury indicts firm, exterminator in pesticide case

February 6

Chambers team up for future efforts

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

See p. A3

presidential hopefuls Jon Huntsman Jr. and Mitt Romney. According to Downs, Rove said Romney “could do very well and is one of 12 candidates so far. But this is a very interesting scenario right now.Typically, we have one or two top candidates, some who have run before.

SALT LAKE CITY — A federal grand jury handed down an indictment Wednesday against the exterminator who allegedly killed two Layton girls when he applied a pesticide at the family home. The indictment also includes the company that employed him. Coleman Nocks, 63, declined to comment Thursday in the indictment, but said he may be willing to comment at a later date.And Bugman Pest and Lawn owner Ray Wilson said that company is no longer in business. He declined further comment. Nocks and Bugman Pest and Lawn are charged with three counts of unlawful use of a registered pesticide, all class A misdemeanors, punishable by up to a year in prison and $25,000 fine for each count. With the federal indictment, Layton City dismissed its charges against Nocks, without prejudice, meaning the city could refile them at a later date. Nocks was awaiting trial in 2nd District Court in Layton on negligent homicide charges. He pleaded not guilty to the charges. According to the indictment, Nocks placed the pesticide Fumitoxin within 15 feet of homes on three occasions at homes in Layton, Centerville

n See “ROVE” p. A8

n See “GRAND JURY” p. A8

Work starting on Handcart Days See p. A4

Free library apps available for locals See p. A5

Youth council honors Page See p. A10

Chinese New Year celebration

Rove offers vision for America FORMER PRESIDENTIAL advisor Karl Rove spoke at a Davis County Republican Party event Thursday. Photos by Jen Barnett

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor LAYTON — “It was an amazing opportunity to get a peek at America’s political body scan from a really brilliant man.” That was County Commission Chair Louenda Down’s first comment after hearing former President George W. Bush adviser

Karl Rove,Thursday night. He was the keynote speaker for the Davis County Republican Party’s Lincoln Day event. “He knows, first-hand, the issues,” Downs said.“He presented, no holds-barred, the perspective that he has of where some of the issues are and his concerns with where we’re headed” as a nation, she said.

For instance, he discussed President Obama’s health care proposals “in a very direct way, attaching specific numbers to where this would take us and how it would affect us,” Downs said. “He was careful not to swerve his support to anyone,” she said of questions about what he believes are chances for Utah-based

See p. A14

Davis USU official: Egypt was ‘boiling over’ BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor Davis girls win overtime thriller See p. B2

Index

Calendar. . . . . . . A14 Davis Life . . . . . . . A9 Davis Spirit . . . . . A10 Editorials . . . . . . . . A6 Obituaries . . . . . . A13 Sports . . . . . . . . . . B1 Television. . . . . . . . B7 Youth . . . . . . . . . A14

Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Thursday or 2 p.m. Monday for a replacement: 295-2251, ext. 119

FARMINGTON — Davis County USU Extension Director Justen Smith isn’t surprised at the turn-of-events in Egypt. Having just returned from the region, he said “It was boiling over. I’m not surprised” that turmoil has erupted. Beyond the sites that Smith said everyone needs to see at least once, he called it a “poor, crowded country.” The extension agent spent three months in the region, helping get 10 U.S.-built feed lots, Iraq’s first, up and running. “I love the culture, study everything I can before I go to a place, try to learn a few words (in the native tongue),” he said.

Smith has been involved in such assignments around the globe for 13 years. It was on one such assignment in Armenia, where he met his future wife, who has been in this country for six years. “I understand Islam very well. It’s a very conservative society,” he said of Iraq.“The roads are terrible. Garbage is piled up, there is no infrastructure.” For those without private generators, electric power routinely is disrupted four to five times a day, Smith said. And during his time in the country, he was housed in a very secure compound about the size of a city block, protected by 200 armed guards. He wore a bullet-proof vest at all times, and was shuttled around under armed guard. In fact, his group was able

to typically spend only about 45 minutes at each site in Anwar Province because of security concerns, he said. “We’d come unannounced.

n See “DAVIS USU” p. A8

USU EXTENSION AGENT Justen Smith (right) is no stranger to the Middle East, including Egypt. Smith just returned from work in Iraq. Courtesy photos

Davis USUofficial ‘not surprised’ by events in Egypt A8 News Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

Continued from p. A1

They’d (security forces) literally grab us and put us in vehicles” when it was deemed necessary to leave, he said. “Iraqis working there (in the compound) would be seen as traitors if people found out they were working on a U.S. project,” Smith said. “U.S. troops don’t play a role now like they used to,” as their numbers are being drawn down, he said. “Americans need to know that the majority in Iraq are good people,” Smith emphasized. “They are trying to make their lives better,” just like people

everywhere. The difference between regions in Iraq can be like night and day, he said. “Kurdistan is very safe. There are golf courses, hotels, tremendous growth. They basically have their own country. They’ve had an 11 or 12 year head start” on development over the rest of the country, he said. “Our work was ground breaking. It was rewarding to do something that had never happened before, and to see the growth,” he said of the feed lots. “Iraqis eat a lot of meat, lamb, chicken, etc. They’ve had to import it, but they want their

own production, to be self-sustaining,” Smith said. “They are used to herds of five or six cattle, and would feed them straw, maybe some wheat flour,” he said. Alfalfa originated in ancient Mesopotamia, between the Euphrades and Tigress Rivers, where people are now growing it, Smith said. “They have the mentality that alfalfa makes animals sick. We’ve gradually introduced it, had some trials, they’ve been able to see how fast the animals grow.” A computer program is being implemented, as well, along with

three analysis laboratories. “That’s so they can understand nutrition, etc. Foot and mouth disease is rampant,” he said. “We showed them immunizations, de-worming,” other ways to improve livestock quality, Smith continued. His assignments usually last three weeks to a month, and have covered the globe.“The university likes us to do this work. We can do presentations at national meetings, write papers.” Smith is due to return to Iraq in mid-March. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

SMITH (right, with a local) said that turmoil in the region had been “boiling over” in Egypt before the protests began. Courtesy photos

Grand jury indicts firm, exterminator in pesticide case Continued from p. A1

and North Salt Lake, in a manner “inconsistent with its labeling.” An investigation, involving the United States Attorney’s Office, the Layton City Attorney’s Office, the Layton City Police Department and the Environmental Protection Agency’s Criminal Investigation Division, was conducted leading to the case’s transfer. Assistant Layton City Attorney Steve Garside said that because the majority of cases were outside of Layton the decision was made to transfer the Layton case to the U.S.Attorney’s

Office.“This will facilitate a more efficient use of resources, precluding a duplication of processes, while reaching the same objectives,” Garside said. Nocks was working for Bugman on Feb. 5, 2010, when he allegedly placed the pesticide around the home of Nathan and Brenda Toone to get rid of a problem the family was having with voles, a small rodent. Four-year-old Rebecca Toone and her 15month-old sister, Rachel died a few days after the pesticide was applied, prompting the investigation into the cause of the girls’

deaths. “Strict regulations are in place for dealing with registered pesticides because of the potential for serious harm if they are applied incorrectly,” said U.S.Attorney Carlie Christensen. “When homeowners hire pesticide service companies, they have the right to expect that the company and its representatives will follow those rules and regulations.When that trust is broken, we can have the type of tragic out come that led to ... the indictment,” Christensen said in a press release. Upon hearing of the

indictment, the Toone family released a statement saying:“We reaffirm our intent to cooperate with government officials who pursue justice for the deaths of our daughters, Rebecca and Rachel.

“We have confidence in our country's legal system and in the abilities of those responsible for interpreting, updating and enforcing the laws of the land. As the difficult one year anniversary approaches, we remain

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Rove offers vision for America Continued from p. A1

This time there are 12, who all have great strengths, and some weaknesses, as well. “He also interjected many opportunities that he had on Air Force 1,” Downs said, particularly on Sept. 11, 2001.“He listened to the President say,‘I’m going back to Washington,’” upon hearing of the plane crash into the Pentagon.“They (security personnel) said you can’t do that, but he emphatically said,‘I’m going back to Washington.The people need to hear from me in the Oval office.’ “Those were really powerful, first-hand stories.We got only a glimpse of what he’s been through, the people he’s worked with and the decision-making process. These are real people, very bright people. “My impression is that Karl Rove is a very, very intelligent man who has a great perspective,” said County Treasurer Mark Altom.“He is dead-on with things that need to happen with our country and the $14 trillion deficit. I hope our country can change direction,” he added. “He was very open to questions, was pretty direct, very opinionated, and patient in answering our questions,” said Barbara Riddle, Davis Area Convention & Visitor’s Bureau CEO.“He shared some funny memories of Bush” and challenged some less-

than-flattering media portrayals, she said. Sen. Dan Liljenquist, RBountiful, accompanied on the piano by his wife, Brooke, sang a sort of love song about being in the Legislature, she said. “He’s probably one of the finest guys working in our government of all time,” said County Commissioner John Petroff of Rove.“He just treated everyone like we were all equals. He stayed there for four hours and shook hands. “He said,‘President Bush said history will get it right. We’ll all be dead anyway,’” referring to mis-representations of the former commander in chief. County Commissioner Bret Millburn recalled how Rove spoke of the lighthearted moments among staff at the White House, or the time the royal staff at Buckingham Palace came to the rescue and provided him with “royal socks” because his had been misplaced. “It was just an incredible event,” said organizer and County Republican chair Shirley Bouwhuis.“He really was entertaining, funny, personable.” With about 375 in attendance, she said,“as I looked out from the podium, people were literally sitting on the edge of their seats. He is a great storyteller.” Of the way Pres. Bush was often treated by the media, Bouwhuis said Rove

noted that “this is one of the most kind, smartest men. The press just picked up on some of his slip-ups.This man was very, very smart.” “To be able to get the OK from his office, to pull that event together in three weeks, it’s pretty unbelievable,” Bouwhuis said. All attending received autographed copies of Rove’s new book,“Courage and Consequence.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

appreciative for the outpouring of love and support from family, friends, and community. “Beyond this statement, we do not wish to comment.” mwilliams@davisclipper.com

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Briefs/People Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

Four locals pursue singing dreams to California audition BY JENNIFFER WARDELL

bulk of the effort has been squarely in their hands. “We’ve all been finding pennies in the couch cushions,” said Peterson. Though the results of

Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY —Sometimes, you have to go the distance in order to get a shot at making your dreams come true. Four Davis County voice students have spent the last several months saving up every penny they could in order to drive to California this weekend and audition for the brand-new reality competition show, “The Voice of America.” The students, who all have the same voice teacher, decided to make the attempt after one of their fellow students heard about the auditions. “It’s always been a dream of mine to be a singer, but I haven’t been pursuing it because it’s a dream people don’t usually get,” said Meg Peterson, one of the singers. “But I just decided to do it and see what happens.” “The Voice of America,” will be helmed by well-known reality show

Moll sentenced despite plea by attorney

FARMINGTON — Michael Don Moll was sentenced to the Utah State Prison Thursday despite pleas from Moll and his attorney for another chance. Moll, 22, of Clearfield, was sentenced to one to 15 years in the Utah State Prison for violating probation and another zero to five years for third-degree felony possession of a controlled substance. Moll was originally arrested in September 2006, after he stabbed and killed Karl Paul Kuhn in the parking lot of the Clearfield Macey’s Food and Drug. He pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of manslaughter and served one year in jail. He was then arrested in March 2009 and charged with possession of a controlled substance. He pleaded guilty again in November 2009 to

FROM LEFT to right: Monica Pitcher, Nostacia Blackwell, Shalay Cano, and Meg Peterson Courtesy photo producers Mark Burnett each other support. The (“Survivor,” NBC’s “The girls all take lessons from Apprentice”) and John local voice teacher Debra de Mol (“Big Brother,” Tingey Robertson. “Fear Factor”). The show “All of them have a starts with a blind audition lot of potential,” said round, where the celebRobertson, who was a rity judges make an initial professional musician for opinion about each singer several years under the before being allowed to name Debra Tingey. see their faces. The singers What they didn’t have that move past that round a lot of, however, is money. will be mentored by one of The girls, who work and the celebrity judges. go to school, have been Peterson will be making saving money wherever the trip with Monica Pitch- they could in order to help er, Nostacia Blackwell, and fund the trip. Roberston Shalay Cano, who decided has been helping the girls to pool resources and offer with fund-raising, but the a reduced charge of class A misdemeanor attempted possession of a controlled substance and was sentenced to another year in jail, with credit for time served. Then, he was arrested in June 2010 for trying to pass counterfeit $20 bills at a Clearfield Maverik Country Store in May. He was also arrested in September 2010 on DUI charges. Moll’s attorney, Todd Utzinger asked 2nd District Court Judge Thomas Kay to keep his client on probation with an ankle monitor, but prosecutors didn’t agree with the request. Utzinger also told the judge that Moll has had mental health issues.

Woman found dead in house identified

CLEARFIELD — Police have identified a woman whose body was found in a vacant house

Tuesday morning. Tina Joann Trujillo, 29, was found dead by a woman living in the neighborhood of the vacant house, according to Clearfield assistant police chief Mike Stenquist. Police were alerted to the body about 10 a.m. Tuesday. When officers arrived they found Trujillo. Officers found no obvious signs of injury or trauma, but it appeared she had been dead between 2448 hours. At the time she had no identification. Clearfield detectives then sent photos of Trujillo to officers at the Davis and Weber County jails and early Wednesday morning, a corrections deputy at the Davis County Jail recognized her and contacted Clearfield police. Detectives then contacted Trujillo’s family in Layton to confirm her identity. Stenquist said that although foul play is not suspected, the cause of death has not been determined. He said detectives suspect Trujillo was staying in the vacant house because she was homeless.

the auditions weren’t available as of press time, the girls feel the experience has been worth it. “I love performing in front of people. It’s easier

for me to explain things through music than in person,” said Pitcher. “I at least always want to have it as something on the side.”

Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

News

Show of strength Nearly 60 members of three area Chambers of Commerce showed the strength of their combined legislative efforts, Friday morning. A press conference was held in the State Capitol Rotunda by the Davis, Brigham City and Ogden/ Weber Chambers, who are joining forces to promote common political agendas. Davis Chamber President Jim Smith outlined a variety of issues of joint concern. Those include keeping the restaurant tax, support ongoing funding for tourism marketing and development, funds to build the second Weber State Davis campus building, maintain Utah’s healthcare standards, champion Falcon Hill Aerospace development, and support utility legislation to protect water, waste and energy development and price containment, among others. Photo by Clipper Staff

Designated drivers in demand this coming Super Bowl Sunday BY TOM BUSSELBERG

the message that impaired driving is one of America’s most often committed and deadliest crimes. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s “Drunk Driving. Over the Limit. Under Arrest,” campaign goal is to give resources to communities to help keep streets

Clipper News Editor DAVIS COUNTY — Super Bowl Sunday has become one of the biggest “holidays” of the American calendar. As millions of people will be glued to their TVs for the Pittsburgh SteelersGreen Bay Packers title match up, many of them will be imbibing alcoholic beverages. That’s where the allimportant Designated Driver or MVPPP (Most Valuable Post-Party Person), becomes key. Iggy’s Sports Grills in Centerville and Layton, and elsewhere along the Wasatch Front, are joining with the Department of Public Safety and Department of Alcohol Beverage Control, and local law enforcement officials. Their mission is to alert the public to the dangerous effects of drunk driving, especially on such a big party weekend. A large cutout of a football linebacker with the message “Takes down quarterbacks” and a law enforcement officer with the message “Takes down drunk drivers” highlights the combined message “Be the MVPPP. Be a designated driver.”

PLACARDS LIKE THESE are on display this weekend at Iggy’s in Centerville and Layton. Courtesy photo Last year, a Super Bowl Enforcement Crackdown netted 103 DUI arrests, two ignition interlock citations and two alcohol restricted driver citations. In addition, 1,028 vehicles were stopped, 36 warrants issued, valued at $82,520. There were 41 drivers with uninsured licenses and 39 suspended licenses stopped, as well. In years past, there have been nearly 300 highway fatalities on Utah highways, with many of

them being alcohol-related. However, roadways have become more safe, thanks to various education efforts. For example, there were 276 fatalities in 2008, and only 244 in 2009. DUI Enforcement Mobilization is a statewide media and community outreach campaign focused on changing Utah residents’ current perceptions and behaviors of driving under the influence of alcohol and reinforcing

DUI-free. In addition, AAA Utah will offer its free “Tipsy Tow” on Super Sunday. For those who are driving and don’t believe they should, a call can be made, even by non-AAA members, information says. The phone number is: 1-800-4257 (AAA-HELP).

A free tow will be provided up to five miles home for drinking drivers and their vehicles, including potential passengers, party hosts, bartenders and restaurant managers. It will be offered from 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 6-Monday, Feb. 7 at 6 a.m. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

News Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

Work already starting on Bountiful’s Handcart Days celebration BY TOM BUSSELBERG

Clipper News Editor BOUNTIFUL — It’s just a week shy of six months before Handcart Days – but the committee is busy preparing for what is traditionally Davis County’s single biggest event. Because Pioneer Day falls on a Sunday, this year, the Grand Parade will be held Friday, July 22, park activities will be Friday and Saturday, July 22 and 23, and arts and crafts exhibits will run from June 29 to July 23. The 1.8 mile parade route will spring to life at 6 p.m. Friday night, running along Main Street from 1500 South at the Roundabout to 400 North, then west to 100 West. It’s expected this 60th annual parade will draw about 120 entries, come together thanks to hundreds of volunteers, and tens of thousands of spectators from all over South Davis and beyond. The theme is “Courage to Grow.” Just a reminder from your friendly Bountiful Police Department:

PLANS ARE ALREADY WELL UNDER WAY for this July’s annual Bountiful/South Davis Handcart Days celebration, including the main parade (above), races, and the Exchange Club breakfast. Photo by Clipper staff parade-goers may begin saving a spot along the parade route at 7 a.m. the day of the parade, or Friday. Before that, no chairs, ropes, blankets or other personal items may be left unattended. No overnight camping is allowed.

The parade committee approves those who will participate, material from the Handcart Days website says. Organizations wishing to participate must complete an application and submit it to the parade committee along with a

$150 entry fee by June 1. Park games and activities are planned, running from noon to 10 p.m. on Friday, with the same going for food and entertainment. Saturday’s schedule is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The annual Bountiful

Exchange Club Chuck Wagon Breakfast will start things off Saturday, and go from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the bowery west of Bountiful Junior High School. Also that day the South Davis Recreation Center will host the fifth annual

Handcart Days races, including half-marathon, 5K and 1K. A race registration form is available by visiting www.southdavisrecreation.com. Historical bus tours will be offered every hour on the hour from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Willey Cabin, 800 S. Main. In addition, an open house and tours of the Bountiful Tabernacle will take place from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., every hour on the half hour, at 50 S. Main. Arts and crafts will be exhibited at the Bountiful/Davis Art Center, with entry submissions due by June 18. The exhibit will run from June 29-July 23. This year’s theme is “Traditions: Then and Now.” There will be a Monday night opening, July 19, for “Family Encounters of the Art Kind,” including a hands-on art activity. Art will be accepted in the mediums of painting, drawing, ceramic, metalwork, wood working, sculpture and pottery, quilting, photography and crafts and needlework. For more information, visit www.handcartdays.

Man arrested in failed Dollar Tree Robbery LAYTON — A 21-yearold man who unsuccessfully tried to rob a Dollar Tree store with a toy pistol was taken into custody a short time later Robert Gibbs was arrested Wednesday night and booked into the Davis County Jail on first degree aggravated robbery charges after officers spotted the car he was driving and pulled him over. Layton City Police Sgt. Shawn Horton said they received a call about 9:15 p.m. on Wednesday of an attempted robbery at the Dollar Tree, 413 W. 1425 North. The clerk reported that a man had purchased two candy bars and then had displayed a handgun and demanded money from the register. Instead of handing over the money, the female clerk shut the register, not giving the suspect any money.

The suspect then fled the store. Just before receiving the robbery call, a Layton officer made a traffic stop of a car traveling without headlights at a high speed near the Hampton Inn, Horton said. The officer heard the attempt-to-locate that was broadcast in relation to the robbery. The officer said the description given by dispatch matched the driver of the vehicle. The officer then conducted a high-risk stop and the driver was taken into custody. An Airsoft pistol that was a convincing replica of a Taurus semi-automatic handgun was found in the car along with a Dollar Tree bag containing two candy bars. Horton said that a witness from the store identified the alleged suspect.

mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Children’s education focus of upcoming women’s forum BOUNTIFUL — Oak Norton, a parent activist concerned with children’s education, will be the featured speaker at the United Women Forum meeting in February. Norton will be speaking on “Planned Illiteracy,” on Wednesday, Feb. 9 at 10 a.m. at the American Legion Hall, 52 W. 200 S. in Bountiful.

He became concerned when he found the times tables were not taught in school, and has worked to raise Utah math standards and change his school district’s math program, according to material provided by the forum. A light lunch will follow the meeting. lshaw@davisclipper.com

Meeting the First Lady

Michelle Obama waves to a group of students assembled at Howard University in Washington, D.C., held in conjunction with the state visit of China’s President Hu Jintau last month. Davis Swanson (fourth from right in back, light shirt), a Syracuse Junior High School student, was invited to participate in the event. He was nominated to attend by teacher Lan’jy Duke, who was asked by the White House and the State Department to provide names of students who might represent her school. The criteria was that they be exemplary students currently studying Chinese, who have traveled or have plans to travel to China in the near future. Courtesy photo

Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

News

Need something from the Davis County Library? There’s an app for that BY JENNIFFER WARDELL

reformats the library’s search and patron account systems so they can easily be seen and used on the smaller iPhone screen. In addition to being able to search for books, place holds, and check account information, the app also has the library search option of Access My Library. Though not yet tested by Meyer, the app also says that it can offer book recommendations via Goodreads, cross-reference books with best-seller lists, and allow users to scan a book at a friend’s house

Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — Davis County residents who have an iPhone or iPad can now get a little bit closer to their local library. The county’s library system is now compatible with two free applications (or apps) designed to increase access to different aspects of the library’s collections. Access My Library locates nearby libraries and gives users access to certain database collections, while BookMyne allows residents to look through the library’s catalogues, place holds, and generally interact with their accounts. “It’s like having the library catalogue in your hand instead of on a computer,” said Davis County Library Assistant Director Jerry Meyer of the latter program. Both programs are made by companies already working with the Davis County Library, which ensures compatibility. Gale, which produces some of the library’s online resources, was the group behind Access My Library. One of the major features of Access My Library

THE APPLICATIONS work with the iPhone (above), the iPad, and the iPod Touch. Courtesy photo is the library locator, which Center, which includes can offer map assistance information on colleges, but may not be as helpful resume building, career for anyone who’s already information, and sample familiar with all of their tests such as the LSATs local branches. and other major educaThe database collectional tests. tion, however, means that “It lets you take pracpeople with the app can tice tests right on your access the library’s Gale iPhone,” said Meyer, who databases straight from has the apps on his iPad. their mobile device. A “It’s even easier than on database on biographies, a computer, because you for example, would allow don’t have to put in your users to directly peruse inlibrary bar code first.” formation about a variety The other app, Bookof notable figures. Myne, offers a few more One of the most comoptions. Made by Sirsimonly used Gale dataDynix, the company that bases is the Gale Testing handles the library’s autoEducation and Reference mated system, BookMyne

WX council says yes to new green waste recycling program BY MELINDA WILLIAMS

Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — Woods Cross City council approved its green waste program, set to begin with the April 4 garbage collection. The approval for an opt-out green waste program came at Tuesday’s council meeting. All Woods Cross residents will receive a green waste can about midMarch unless they “optout,” that is, notify the city they don’t want to participate in the program. “We’ve already started to get the word out. We’ve put it on our website and we’ll send out notices to all those with garbage disposal service,” said city manager Gary Uresk. Residents will have until March 4 to opt-out. Those who do not optout will automatically be enrolled.

The program will cost residents $6 per month and will run nine months of the year, beginning in April. The can could then be used for regular garbage the other three months. “For those with a second (garbage) can, the green waste can would be a savings,” Uresk said, pointing out that currently the city charges $7.25 per month for the second regular garbage can. The green waste can cannot be used for recycling. Woods Cross residents currently are required to have both a regular garbage can and a recycling can. A public hearing was held to get feedback on the program on Jan. 18. Few people attended, with most of those asking questions about the program rather than voicing specific opinions. Woods Cross joins Fruit

Heights and Centerville as cities in Davis County with green waste programs. Green waste is biodegradable waste, such as yard and food waste. The program is designed to improve the efficiency of the burn plant in Layton, which is hampered by the moisture found in grass clippings. Officials in cities which have the program see it as a way to extend the life of the landfill. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

and see if it’s available at the library. “It’s a little more useful, because it can do more,” said Meyer. “It’s configured to work with the catalog in a really nice way.” Early reviews on the iTunes website for both programs suggest the possibility of loading issues, with that problem stated a little more often for Access My Library. Both applications have received updates, however, with Access My Library mentioning specifically that it’s intended to deal with the apps’ bugs.

Viewpoint Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

Inside story

Coalition of chambers signals bold new era

good that takes place at these t was a show of force. Friday morning, dozens meetings. Now, Davis County is of people from Davis, taking this one step farther, Box Elder and Weber by forging links with the Wecounties jammed the Utah ber/Ogden and Brigham City Supreme Court steps in the chambers to work together Capitol rotunda. as a northern Utah alliance. The crowd included state This doesn’t mean the legislators chamber of comchambers are merging. That merce executives and busiwon’t happen because each ness people from all three county still has issues of its counties. own to handle. But all three Their goal was to forchambers — and legislamally announce a coalition tors — do realize that on key of all three counties to serve regional issues they share as a united front during the common goals and can have current legislative session. greater success by working While this would have together. been virtuBy including ally unthinkthe legislators able just a from all three few years counties, it means ago, Friday’s there is a sigannouncenificant number ment was the of votes on key outgrowth of regional issues the success already in place enjoyed by even before debate Davis Counbegins. ty since its This means county-wide some of these Chamber of issues may have Commerce was formed. By Rolf Koecher nearly enough support to pass While Executive Editor even before they some counreach the floors of either the ties coordinate their efforts House or the Senate. at the Legislature, most do Specifically, the types of not. But Davis County has issues the three chambers found significant success will work on together inby tracking the progress of bills by the Davis Chamber’s clude getting a long-delayed second classroom building Legislative Affairs commitfor the WSU Davis Campus. tee. The current facility already The committee meets once a month throughout the has the highest numbers of students per square foot of year to identify important any similar facility in the pieces of legislation, and to state. watch for challenges loomNow, working together, ing on the horizon. the three chambers have a The magic of this apgreater potential to get action proach is that business leadon this need. ers, legislators, educators They are also united on and other groups all meet keeping the state’s restaurant together to work out probtax for economic developlems and find solutions. ment and tourism. Every Then, during the sixyear, without fail, there week legislative session, are efforts to raid the tax many of these same people revenues by competing meet at the Capitol every interests, but with the three Monday morning to keep entities working together, tabs on how things are gothey have greater clout to ing. keep economic development The chamber committee funding secure. members present what they These are just a few know while the county’s legislative delegation listens. examples of issues that can The legislators, in turn, share be best handled by working their knowledge of the prog- together. For the first time, Davis, ress or delays of key bills. Together, the public and their Weber and Box Elder counties will have the clout to elected representatives forge balance the impact of Salt policies and consensus that Lake County, Utah County help the county work as a or the rest of the state. unified group. The result should be Frankly, it’s a thing of better legislation and better beauty to behold, and I treatment for our counties by would venture to say the the Utah Legislature. general public would be Together, we can accomimpressed at the levelplish things we never could headedness, dedication and by acting alone. commitment to the common

Letterspolicy

All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under 300 words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or content. For letters arriving by e-mail, we will use the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature. Letters without proper identification will not be printed.

Cyclops

If you don’t show up; radicals win The views expressed in this column are the opinion of the writer and not necessarily those of the ownership or management of this newspaper.

uring this year’s Sundance Film Festival I viewed a documentary showing the mental decline of chess champion Bobby Fischer. The once-brilliant chess strategist died in Iceland as a lonely, anti-Semitic and antiAmerican paranoid freak racked by conspiracy theories. Sadly, he would have fit right in with some members of this year’s Utah Legislature. Fischer’s paranoia is only a few steps to the right of Sen. Chris Buttars and other lockstep Eagle Forum followers. And that’s sad. The Legislature is comprised of generally bright and knowledgeable men and women. Unfortunately, our political system – like most of life – is led by active people who “show up”…and those who show up at caucus meetings and neighborhood gatherings tend to be the most radical and unbending. A Senate District, for instance, includes about 15,000 voters. A recent

Senate District neighborhood meeting in Layton attracted a mere 50 people. While the vast majority of adults were home watching American Idol or the Utah Jazz telecast, these 50 became “representative” of the entire voting public. One of the ironies of the anti-government environment is this Legislature’s move to micro-manage local government – the very government closest to the people. The ultraconservatives in our Legislature love to bash the federal government for stepping on state toes, but these same yokels see nothing wrong in dictating what local communities, boards of education and even business owners can do. For instance, even if Salt Lake City voters wanted to raise taxes or create a new taxing mechanism to fund its downtown theater project, the Utah Legislature forbids them. Similarly, the Legislature became a body of architects two years ago by telling restaurant owners how to design the inside of their establishments. It goes on and on. Sen. Buttars tried last month to give the Leg-

By Bryan Gray islature control over local school districts while other legislators were pressing bills that require districts to teach classes on their pet projects. How can these ultra-conservatives who mistrust government use their state government offices to slap down the wishes of other duly-elected citizens? Because we let them. For every sensible legislator like North Salt Lake’s Rep. Becky Edwards, there’s an ideologue like Sen. Buttars glowering from his pedestal. Invariably, opinion polls show the Utah Legislature doesn’t reflect the more moderate views of the average Utahn. But that’s not really the fault of the Legislature. It’s the fault of Utahns who don’t attend meetings, don’t follow legislation, and don’t call their elected officials – and then shake their heads at the madness.

Letters

We need to use recyclable bags Move on to meaningful legislation Editor: I am an 11-year-old fifth-grade student at J.A. Taylor. I feel that we waste too much here in the U.S. When I lived in China, they would charge a tax for each plastic bag that people used in the grocery store. This

encouraged the use of recyclable bags. We should do the same in the U.S, and we would help save the environment. If you publish my letter, maybe others will think it is a good idea, too. Thank you. Jay Wadley Centerville

Editor: The Utah House of Representatives recently passed a bill designating the Browning M1911 as the state’s official hand gun. Rep. Carl Wimmer’s bill passed 51 to 19. My feelings are summed up in a line taken from an old movie, “The Treasure of Sierra Madre” staring Humphrey

Bogart and Walter Huston. Paraphrasing the line it reads, “We don’t need no stinking official state hand gun.” Wimmer’s bill now goes over to the Senate and it is my hope that they will kill the bill and go on to more meaningful legislation. Bob Van Velkinburgh Syracuse

Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

What makes a story newsworthy? “feel good” stories? The reports of helping the homeless? The new building being constructed, the recent food drive activity of the local junior high, or the rescue of a trapped skier are stories that are worthy of more media attention. I respectfully request that your newspaper team provide the public with some media coverage on this subject. As stated above, what makes a story worthy of being published? What is the actual process for selecting and reporting “a story?” I would like to know more about the selection process, and I’m sure the public would be interested as well, so that we might be able to turn to your newspaper for the “good news.” Rob Spangenberg Centerville Editor’s Note: By the criteria you have listed, the Clipper is already very close to what you are seeking. We don’t cover Hollywood celebrities, but we do feature stories about helping the homeless, new buildings being built, food drives, etc. Our goal is not to cover only good news, however, but all the news, good and bad. Rather than dwell on bad news, we seek to offer a balanced view of whatever is going on so our readers can make their own judgments. If it happens in Davis County, we are interested in it — both great and small, light-hearted or serious.

Should teachers be graded on performance?

recent poll only do so much on Utah’s found that near- limited education dollars ly 70 percent of and the role of parents Utahns think is more critical than any it should be easier to fire classroom time. In controteachers whose students versial bestseller, “Battle don’t make enough acaHymn of the Tiger Mothdemic progress. It makes er” by Amy Chua, the sense. Most of us would author lists the ways that be sent packing if we didn’t Chinese parenting differs achieve the goals of from Western home life. our company and Too many parents for the first few side with Junior first, years of a teachinstead of backing er’s career, this a teacher. Parents is exactly what complain that can happen. It’s homework takes after those initial away from “family years that teachtime.” Instead ers can lock of dedicating into “career time for addistatus” and tional learnit becomes ing, parents much more hesitate to difficult to get By Dawn Brandvold limit television an ineffective and XBox time. teacher out. Until parents No question, poor make education a priority, teachers should be fired no even the best teacher faces matter how long they have an uphill battle. taught. The sticking point No doubt, poor teachers comes in the definition of should be fired. Principals a poor teacher. Test scores and outstanding educators cannot be the only yardshould lead the charge. stick. A dedicated educaThe standing of the teachtor devoted to the children ing profession is damaged can only do so much in when excuses are made for a classroom with a high bad teachers. There is a transient rate. Does an flip side — Great educaidealistic teacher get puntors should be rewarded. ished for taking a job in a Teachers willing to take lower performing school? on challenges in under What about the popuachieving schools should lar teacher with bad be given additional pay classroom management? and support. We all had teachers who Public education is the were beloved, but inefkey component of the fective; wildly popular American Dream. Stuwith the students, but less dents should be give the than adequate imparting opportunity to reach their knowledge. Many parents full potential. No child and students would have should be in the position a hard time firing the to succeed in spite of their teacher who gives an easy teacher, instead students ‘A’. should look at their Excellent teachers and teacher as the compass on innovative schools can the road to success.

Society needs more young men like Sam Mecham Editor: Kudos to Sam Mecham (Letters Jan. 23, 2011). Sam is a young man who appears to be trying to keep his mind clean in a society that distorts the lines of morality. Sam is obviously informed about the dangers of pornography and is willing to take a stand. Oh, to have more Sam Mechams in our world! In an effort to not argue the definition of pornography, perhaps we could ask was the photo in question appropriate for children. Based on the description that AJ Carson gave in his reply, this “spicy” photo that gets people talking of “sex appeal” is not what I want my young daughters (or myself) seeing, nor what I want a husband or son looking

His Point/Her Point

Letters Editor: As a faithful reader of your esteemed newspaper, I would like to express my views and a concern about the stories that are being published in your newspaper. What do you consider newsworthy? What makes a story worthy of being published? What is the actual process for selecting and reporting “a story?” The realization is that in today’s society, we see an increased impact and focus on celebrities, and other high profile individuals in the media. Whether it is print, TV or on the Internet, the media is obsessed with reporting on the lives and private practices of these individuals. We see the media reporting on the latest celebrity hookups and breakups, the latest drug scandal, the different wars going on, or how many were killed in the latest bombings in Iraq. We are engrossed with these stories. A survey done in Oct. 2007 by Pew Research stated that a full 40 percent of Americans said that celebrities get “too much” media coverage. And that one in 10 Americans say the media doesn’t given enough attention to “Good News.” There was another survey done about the Bill Clinton-Lewinsky scandal, where Americans said they were “sick of hearing about it.” The thought is that we are becoming increasingly focused on celebrities that we often forget about our own lives. Where are the

Opinion

at. Many of our Davis County cities have passed resolutions that indicate that the cities want to have a child appropriate community standard. These cities include at least Bountiful, West Bountiful, Centerville, Woods Cross, North Salt Lake, Farmington, Kaysville, Clearfield and Layton. Throughout the state of Utah 50 cities which comprise 70 percent of the population of Utah have passed this standard. Utah is not alone in this. Many other cities throughout the United States have preceded our cities in taking this stand. Mr. Carson indicated that the magazine in question is on display in stores. In our communities many stores cover maga-

zines with “spicy” photos. It is very difficult for the stores to keep them covered. Magazine distributors don’t want their ware covered and sometimes people steal the covers. None the less store owners and managers know that people in our community care and want children to be allowed to be children. Please take time to thank store managers for their effort and expense to keep our community child appropriate. I would like to voice my thanks to stores, radio stations, and any business that strives for a child appropriate standard. I plan to have my money and time also support these businesses. Becky Barnett Bountiful

n interesting Department of Education thing happened and the National Education on my way to Association, the dummying fame, fortune down of the American eduand success. It happened in cational system is working. high school. In some high schools today, By all rights and fantastudents aren’t required to sies I should have become take chemistry or physics a famous physicist or a classes, let alone sit through chemist unlocking the Holy a useless one. In the “olden Grail and discovering the days”, had consumers of key to limitless energy. education honestly I should have, but I gotten involved didn’t. locally, the incom My high school petent or uncaring chemistry/physics “teacher” could teacher told me I have been fired. had “great potenToday, we suppostial.” He told my edly live in a more parents I wasn’t enlightened epoch working up to so let’s act my potential. like it and He probably quit laboring repeated that under the same line to By Blaine Nichols Neanderthal every other parmentality which ent who attended allows a union to his Parent-Teacher Conferprotect incompetence in the ences. Indeed, my grandeducation of our most valuparents told me later that able resource . . . the future he had told them the same generations of American thing when my father was dreamers. his student some 25 years Teachers and students earlier. should both be graded. If Uninspired by the same either fails to meet the “pre-historic” lesson plans standards set for their which had uninspired three performance they should decades of class sitters, be allowed to suffer the my contemporaries and full consequences of failI (with a few exceptions ure. Some students aren’t destined for success in spite destined to be chemists or of “teachers”) muddled physicists. They should nevthrough years of blander be dishonestly protected to-boring instruction. We and bureaucratically moved exploded some cool looking along that illegitimate chemicals, but mostly we path and they shouldn’t be drew neat looking, futuristic given credit for their lack of cars when “teacher” wasn’t productive effort. Likelooking (which was often) wise, some teachers aren’t and we graduated with capable or caring enough to somewhat less than limited be educators. They should knowledge about either receive an appropriate chemistry or physics. I got “F”ired for their lack of a “B+” in his classes, but no productive effort. Good teachers know education. that “tenure” is too often Under the heavy hand an evil slave master. of the unconstitutional U.S.

Police arrest man in theft of donation can from Dee’s BY MELINDA WILLIAMS

Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Police believe that with the public’s help, they’ve caught their man. Police arrested Shawn Payton, 51, charging him with simple theft for taking a can full of money from the counter of the Dee’s Family Restaurant last month. Bountiful Police Lt. Sol Oberg said that as a result of media attention, police received several telephone calls identifying Payton as the man who took the jar. The jar was meant for donations to help with medical expenses for Marlee Wagstaff, 11, who was paralyzed from the waist down when she fell from a tree. Payton allegedly took

the can by wrapping it in his coat and sweeping it off the counter on his way out the door after eating at the restaurant. The companion who was with him leaves a few minutes later. The theft was recorded on the restaurant’s surveillance tapes, which were aired on the television news. Oberg called the theft a crime of opportunity. “It was right there. You saw it when you came in and there was nobody around.” Simple theft is a Class B misdemeanor, which can carry a sentence of up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. Oberg said Payton’s sentence will be the judge’s call. The judge will take into account whether

Payton has a criminal record and any other mitigating circumstances. Oberg described Payton as something of a transient. While the case was not a major one, Oberg said the fact the money was going to a charitable cause caused more public involvement. “It was nice that the media partnered with us to get the word out,” Oberg said. As a result, Oberg said the Wagstaff family has seen an outpouring of community support to help little Marlee get a wheelchair and a companion dog. “We live in a good community with good people who are concerned about things like this,” Oberg said.

mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Davis USUofficial ‘not surprised’ by events in Egypt A8 News Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

Continued from p. A1

SMITH (right, with a local) said that turmoil in the region had been “boiling over” in Egypt before the protests began. Courtesy photos

Grand jury indicts firm, exterminator in pesticide case Continued from p. A1

indictment, the Toone family released a statement saying:“We reaffirm our intent to cooperate with government officials who pursue justice for the deaths of our daughters, Rebecca and Rachel.

Triangle Tube

Prestige Condensing High Efficiency Stainless Steel Wall Mounted Gas Boiler

Rove offers vision for America Continued from p. A1

appreciative for the outpouring of love and support from family, friends, and community. “Beyond this statement, we do not wish to comment.” mwilliams@davisclipper.com

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Davis Life February 6, 2011 • A9

Bringing green in from the cold Houseplants can help chase away the winter blues BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

PATHOS is an easy to care for plant (top right) as is a spider plant (above left). Sometimes, though, just walking through a greenhouse can be all you need. Courtesy photos

FARMINGTON — There’s no snow on the ground, but freezing temperatures mean that winter is still going strong in Davis County. For people who can’t wait another month to add a little green to their lives, however, indoor plants are the perfect solution to combat the dead browns of the season. “It’s a great time to visit a local nursery or greenhouse and just wander through,” said Davis County USU Extension Horticulture Agent JayDee Gunnell.“If nothing else, it’s good for the soul to remember what green looks like.”

It’s also a good way to get an idea of the kind of plants you want to bring home. Nursery or greenhouse staff can help you find the plant best suited to your needs, and have a lot more time to talk than they will in the much busier spring months. “They’re as itching to talk to people as much as people are itching to see plants,” said Gunnell. Overall, he suggests plants that are easier to care for, such as the deep, glossyleafed Pathos, grass-like Dracaena, or heart-shaped leafed Philodendron. “I generally suggest that people start off with something forgiving that they won’t kill,” said Gunnell.“It helps build up their self-

Symphonic Winds, BHS combine in concert BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Not only is it two concerts in one, but both of them are completely free. The Salt Lake Symphonic Winds and the Bountiful High band will be performing a free joint concert on Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Bountiful High. The groups will take to the stage one after another, with the BHS band being conducted by Director Daniel Turnblom and the Symphonic Winds being conducted by Director Thomas

P. Rohrer. “One of our goals is to have interaction every year with young people in the public school system,” said Rohrer.Though they won’t be performing together, members of the Winds will come at 5 p.m. to attend section rehearsals with the students. At the concert, the Symphonic Winds will perform “The Winds of War,” a concert including various warthemed selections including Gould’s “West Point Symphony,” which was written for the anniversary of West Point Academy.

Other works include Whear’s “Antietam,” and selections from Bilik’s “American Civil War Fantasy,” which is a tone poem describing the country’s mood up to the Civil War. “La Belle Helene,” from Offenbach’s parody of the cause of the Trojan War, has another local tie. It will be conducted by the Winds’ assistant director, Randy Hautz, who many may remember as the longtime band director at Kaysville Jr. High. THE SALT LAKE Symphonic Winds will be performing. Stock photo

confidence, and then they might find some other stuff they want to try.” If you do choose to expand your horizons, keep an eye on potential issues. Some plants have particular sensitivities that can cause trouble, such as the tendency of English ivy to attract spider mites. Nursery or greenhouse staff can help identify any of these potential problems. Once you do bring the plant home, a few basic tips can help it stay green and growing well into this coming spring. According to Gunnell, the best thing people can do for their plants is to not go crazy with the water. Overwatering is the number one killer of house plants, either

drowning them or creating the right environment for root-rotting organisms. “People love their plants to death,” he said.“Only check the soil once a week, and probe a few inches into the soil with your index finger in order to get a feel.” When you do water, soak it until water appears out of the pot’s drainage hole.After about an hour, discard the water collected in the drainage basin. No matter how many plants you do or don’t choose to bring home, it’s also important to never feel shy about visiting new friends. “I always like seeing people walking the greenhouses,” said Gunnell.“It’s good therapy.”

A10 Davis Spirit Clipper Feb. 6, 2010

W. Bountiful Youth Council honors Page BY KRISTINE WADSWORTH Clipper Correspondent WEST BOUNTIFUL — “Building our community one block at a time” is the motto for an ongoing community and civic service project in West Bountiful this year. The idea began with a Christmas dinner. On the 25th of each month, Jed and Cindy Christensen pull out their Christmas dishes and have a Christmas dinner with their family. At dinner they discuss a service project they would like to complete that month. They call it their 12 months of Christmas. Jed and Cindy, who together with Jed’s father Don, own and operate the Universal Equestrian Center and The American Cowboy in West Bountiful, decided they wanted to make this service community-wide. “We just wanted to give back to our community,” stated Cindy. When Cindy approached Debbie McKean, the adviser over the West Bountiful Youth Council, with the idea, McKean was delighted. “This is a perfect idea,” she said. “The youth council wanted to do more service and this keeps a service project going all year.” Cindy and McKean met together and divided the city into 10 geographic areas. They asked one resident from each area to be the chairman of one month of service. One youth council member is assigned to work with that chairman in planning and carrying out the

months later. Jane and John raised their five children in a home next to West Bountiful Elementary, a home that cost $14,000 to build according to Jane. When their youngest child was 13, John died of a heart attack. Jane was left to finish raising their children alone. She worked at the State Tax Commission. McKean stated that they

JANE PAGE, far right, the oldest of five children, remembers wearing dresses made from flour sacks. Photo: Courtesy service. Some of the service activities planned for this year include: a senior luncheon, a fun-run, a time capsule, an Easter egg hunt, an Elf Tree, and a recognition of the emergency response personnel who service West Bountiful. On Jan. 26 they held their first month’s service project, an evening honoring lifelong West Bountiful resident, Jane Argyle Page. Page, who will be 93 in April, spent the night reminiscing about past and present West Bountiful. “It’s way more modern than I am,” confides Page about the West Bountiful of today. Page grew up on an onion farm on Pages Lane.

“Everyone had an onion farm in those days.” She describes the West Bountiful of her childhood as “the best garden spot.” The oldest of five children, Page recalls taking the family’s 13 cows to and from the pasture land every morning and night. She remembers their home being “cold and drafty. We only had cold water and no electricity. Our toilet facilities were outside.” Page states, “When I was young, a nickel would have been a rare sight. We just had the bare necessities. Now people don’t go without anything.” Page recalls her mother making dresses for her and her sisters out of flour sacks, and they never

wore shoes. Page attended West Bountiful Elementary, South Davis Junior High (now Bountiful Junior High), and Davis High. She met her husband, John Page, at a church swimming activity at the Municipal Baths. He gave her an engagement ring for her 19th birthday and they were married four

chose to highlight Page for their first community project because she is one of West Bountiful’s oldest residents and has a lot of history to share. Cindy added that Jane “has been such a strong and supportive part of our community. She has a darling sense of humor, is full of life, and the school kids just adore her.” news@davisclipper.com

Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

Va lu e S pe ak

Enduring what others enjoy t our house there are our house on Super Bowl Sunday . . . I mean, besides the basically three classifigame. We’ll go to church first, cations of Super Bowl but then we’ll take our places party attendees. in the living room and assume First are those who are our roles as game watchers, actually interested in the commercial critics and eaters game. In a sad bit of irony, it – or some combination of the is generally true that those who are most interested in the three. And then there’s my wife, Super Bowl game are the Anita. She’ll be there, but least interesting – and genershe’ll be occupying her own ally, most obnoxious – classification all by herpeople at the Super self.Truth be told, if Bowl party. she had her way These are the there would be no ones who whine football on our TV about referee on any Sunday – calls, or who including the Super shush those who one. Not that she’s have the audacity opposed to footto chat during the ball. She’s a big 13th replay of a fan of our local two-yard run, or college team, and who loudly and enjoys attending disruptively Saturday games or speak pigskinbabble to each By Joseph Walker watching them on TV. It’s just that other (“Ya know, she’s of the opinion that SunI don’t think I’ve ever seen days should be devoted to anyone blitz out of the nickel more pious pursuits, and she package with an inside lineprefers the gentle sound of backer in zone coverage hymns and religious music to against a spread formation the blowing of whistles, the with a left-handed H-back cheering of fans and the clatsprinting out to the right”) ter of the TV remote being while everyone else is trying thrown against the wall when to listen to a talking baby the wrong team scores. pitch an online stock trading So we’ve struck a comproservice. mise.The boys and I can The second classification watch the game on TV, but we of Super Bowl revelers at our leave the sound down so she house is those who are prican listen to her Sunday marily interested in watching the incredibly expensive – and music. For the most part it works well, although it does sometimes incredibly enteroccasionally present some taining – Super Bowl television commercials. These folks interesting juxtapositions (there’s something almost seem to be only marginally spiritual about watching a aware that there is a football wide receiver do his touchgame going on – they talk, down dance to the strains of laugh, eat and generally “How Great Thou Art”). socialize while sports history But on Super Sunday, with is being made on the big family members gathering to screen in front of them. But do the things people in the their attention is riveted to above named classifications the screen during the comdo, our compromise doesn’t mercial breaks.They are so ready to be entertained by the really work. So Anita smiles, prepares all kinds of food she commercials that they usually doesn’t really care for (she’s laugh uproariously at things more of a baked chicken and that are only vaguely funny. asparagus kind of gal) and sits And as the new football there with family and bravely champion is crowned they endures what the rest of us usually lament that this year’s enjoy. ads weren’t as good as last When I asked her why she year’s, and there hasn’t been a doesn’t just go to another part truly great Super Bowl comof the house to savor a little mercial since the Mean Joe Sunday serenity, she smiled Greene Coke ad, anyway. And finally there are those and shook her head.“I don’t care about the football or the who are there for the food. commercials,” she said,“but I There is nothing quite like do care about spending time Super Bowl food – and for with the people I love.” that our arteries and organs Her words brought to are profoundly thankful. mind the number of times I Pizza, nachos, wings, burgers, manage to disappear when potato skins, chili dogs, the rest of the family is playSwedish meatballs – stop me if I mention anything that is in ing a game that I’m not particularly fond of. Or the times any way healthy – ribs, mozI head downstairs to watch zarella sticks, sloppy Joes and sports when my granddaughthis year’s favorite (in honor ter Sami is watching cartoons of the Green Bay Packers): upstairs. Or the times I’ve brats, will all be consumed in come up with projects that mind-boggling and cholesneeded my attention when terol-inflating quantities. everyone else in the family And then at halftime we’ll was going to a movie in which all bring out the desserts. My loving daughter,Amy, tells me I had no real interest. Anita’s example underscored this she’s planning a dessert for profound truth: what families our party that involves do together doesn’t matter Twinkies, cookies, whipped nearly as much as the simple cream, chocolate sauce and fact that they do it strawberries, and she assures me it won’t kill me (although I TOGETHER. Even if that happens to have a hunch my glucometer put one of you in a classificawill tell me otherwise). tion by yourself. So that’s what you’ll see at

B ir t hd a y

W ed d i n g

80th: Henroid Happy birthday Sis. Barbara B. Henroid was born in Layton, Utah at the home of her grandparent’s, David and Elizabeth Simmons. She was the first grandchild in the Bry Burningham family, spoiled by all our loving aunts. Barbara is the daughter of Cliff and Orella Burningham. They had two daughters and one son, Barbara, Jerry and

Bry. Barbara and Gene have three children, Shelley, Judi and Mike. Her children will be celebrating her birthday by taking her out to dinner to make her day a special one. Her neighbors and cousin Lois are very special to her. I’m wishing you the best day ever. Love your sister, Jerry

80th: Walker Zolene Walker will celebrate her 80th birthday on Saturday, Feb. 12, 2011 with an open house from 4-6 p.m. at the LDS chapel located at 610 N. Rowland Way, Centerville. She was born Feb. 15, 1931. She has seven children, 26 grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren. Please join her family as we honor her 80 years.

1s t Birthday

Braden Wall, son of Ryan and Jodi Wall, grandson of Bob and Peggy Beyer and Lynn and Carol Wall, celebrated his first birthday Jan. 25, 2011.

Braden Wall

See the Clipper at www.davisclipper.com

ParkMiller Jessica Park and Tyler Miller will be married Friday Feb. 11 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 6-8 p.m. at The Grand Ballroom in Bountiful. Jessica is the daughter of Kevin and Lori Park. She is attending Salt Lake Community College studying Physical Therapy. Jessica is an aide at Sportsmed Physical Jessica Park Therapy. Tyler is the son of Jim and Tyler Miller Lynette Miller. He served in the Adelaide, Australia Mis- Miller Plumbing and Heating. The couple will make their sion and is attending the DATC studying plumbing. home in Bountiful. Tyler is a plumber at Jim

WalkerHunter

Zolene Walker

Braden Wall

Horizons A11

BreAnn Walker and Eric Hunter were married Saturday, Jan. 29 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception was held that evening at the Wight House in Bountiful. BreAnn is the daughter of Jeff and Marie Walker of Emmett, Idaho. She is attending BYU Idaho. Eric is the son of John and Christelle Hunter of West Bountiful. He served in the Cincinnati, Ohio Mission and is attending Weber State University. The couple will make their home in Bountiful.

BreAnn Walker Eric Hunter

Wedding deadline: Monday, noon for Sunday publication

Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

News A12

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Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

O bi tu a ry

Boyd Douglas Kirkland 1950-2011

Connie Irene (Osborne) Simpson 1935-2011 Connie Irene Simpson died Nov. 25, 2010 in Ogden, UT from congestive heart failure. Longtime resident of Davis County, born in Green River, WY Dec. 13, 1935 to Conner Garrett Osborne and Zella Irene Coslett Osborne. Connie married Richard G. Simpson in 1951, they were later divorced. Growing up, Connie was a member of the Superior Wyoming High School marching band. “We could march, and we could play, but we couldn’t march AND play!” Connie had been employed for many years at Oak Ridge Country Club, Ogden Country Club, and

James Spero Bavelas 1924-2011 Centerville — Beloved husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, and brother, age 86, died peacefully on Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2011. Born July 5, 1924 in Centerville, UT, the son of Speros D. Bavelas and Magdelene Mastorakos Bavelas. Married Helen Parras. He was a member of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. James will always be remembered for his generosity, kindness, and his positive outlook on life. He has been an example to us

Broadcast Television Systems Salt Lake. Connie had a quick wit, and keen sense of humor. Even suffering a stroke did not slow down her joke telling, or love for crossword puzzles and the daily cryptogram. Connie was preceded in death by her brother, Gary Osborne, sisters, Ellen Willis, and Thelma Barnes, sons, David Simpson, and Mark Simpson. Connie is survived by her exhusband Richard, Centerfield, UT, sons John (Anna) So. Ogden, James, Hooper, Peter, SLC, and daughter Amy (Rob) Hammer West Bountiful. eight grandchildren, three great-grandchildren with one on the way. Several nieces and nephews. Connie had a deep love for her family and friends who shared her life. We love you and will miss your warm smile, your strength, and your remarkable independence. Connie donated her body to the University of Utah Medical School, and helped others gain sight through eye donation to the Utah Lions Eye Bank. A memorial service honoring Connie will be held at Bountiful Heights Church 390 N. 400 E., Bountiful Utah on Feb. 12, 2011 at 11 a.m.

all. He was a rancher and farmer with his brother, Gus, on their farm called Rosedale Livestock Farms in Centerville, Utah and an employee of Syro Steel for 15 years. He is survived by his wife, Helen Bavelas, sister, Barbara Kontgas, Price UT, sons, Spero J. Bavelas, Centerville, Andrew Bavelas, Centerville, George Miller, Daughter, Dalene Bavelas, Centerville, seven grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and 27 nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Speros D. Bavelas and Magdelene Mastorakos Bavelas, brothers, Gus Bavelas, Peter Bavelas, Pete Bavelas, Paul Bavelas, and sister, Silvia Bavelas. Funeral services will be held Monday, Feb. 7, 2011 at 11 a.m. at the Holy Trinity Cathedral, 279 S. 300 W., Salt Lake City. A luncheon will be held at 2 p.m. at the red brick church at 198 N. 400 W., Centerville. Friends may call Sunday evening at the Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 N. Main, from 6-8 p.m. with Trisagion at 8 p.m. Interment Centerville City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com

D a v is Bo o k i n g s

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

Tuesday, Jan. 25 James Michael Jensen, 39, Farmington District Court, amphetamine possession. Alex Michael Bird,19, North Salt Lake PD, theft, fraudulent activities. Curtis Uptergrove, 21, Prisoner Transport Service, theft, property damage, carrying a prohibited weapon. Clancey Daniel Lamb, 20, Layton PD, liquor possession. Merecee David Jones, 26, Layton PD, evading, DUI drugs. Alexander Alonso Garcia, 19, DCSO, service FTA warrant, DUI alcohol, theft. Russell W. Durler, 50, Layton PD, simple assault.

Wednesday, Jan. 26 Kamie Lynn Bemis, 37, DCSO, unauthorized use of vehicle. Shaun Merkley, 39, North Salt Lake PD, unauthorized use of vehicle, shoplifting, forgery of misc. documents, fraud, false police report. Guy Wayman Nielsen, 26, DCSO, fraudulent activities. Darrell Wayne Morris, 37, DCSO, amphetamine possession, failure to report crime. Sonny Eugene Morrison, 32, DCSO, marijuana possession, theft. Courtney Sage Judd, 23,

DCSO, heroin possession. Summer Michelle Jones, 30, DCSO, resisting/interfering with police, intoxication, controlled substances, DUI alcohol, cruelty toward wife. Kristopher Chase Simmons, 31, DCSO, no proof of insurance. Christopher James Jimenez, 19, DCSO, contributing to delinquency of minor. Housten Rogers, 18, Clinton PD, shoplifting. Garrett Aaron Derdonne, 18, Clinton PD, shoplifting, contempt of court. Sergio Fernandes, 43, Layton PD, simple assault, domestic violence. Jeffrey E. Nielson, 49, DCSO, driving on suspension, no proof of insurance. Jason Boyd Palmer, 41, Syracuse PD, simple assault. Alexander Johnathan Mumme, 29, UHP, traffic offense, driving on suspension, contempt of court. Sara Anderson, 24, UHP, speeding.

Thursday, Jan. 27 Josh Don Wilson, 29, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol, marijuana possession, traffic offenses. Jonathon Clark Mills, 30, Layton PD, shoplifting, no insurance, driving on suspension, property damage, false police report. Michelle Arroyd, 30, DCSO, vehicle theft.

Boyd passed away on Jan. 27, 2011 at 60 years young due to pulmonary fibrosis at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles, CA. Born Nov. 4, 1950 in Salt Lake City, UT to Claude Douglas Kirkland and Irene Argyle. He married his high school sweetheart, Barbara Guest on June 16, 1972. Boyd was well known for his talented artistic ability and his contributions to the animation industry. Some of his credits include: Thundar the Barbarian,

J. Garn Ford, D.D.S. 1939-2011 Centerville, UT — Dr. Joseph Garn Ford, 71, passed away Feb. 2, 2011 due to a sudden cardiac arrest in Centerville Utah. Garn was born Feb. 28, 1939 in Malad Idaho to Rulon G. and Arvilla R. Ford. He was in the first graduating class at Bountiful High School. He served an LDS mission in the New England States Mission. He attended Weber State College and the University of Utah and graduated from Loyola University, School of Dentistry in Chicago. He practiced dentistry for 30 years in Ogden Utah and was pleased that many of his children followed in his profession. Garn married Catherine Burdett on Dec. 14, 1962 in the Logan LDS Temple. Garn was an accomplished pianist and organist. He learned to play the piano to help him recover from polio. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints where he served as a bishop in the Highland Ward in Ogden and served for many years as ward organist. After retirement he loved gardening, farming and playing the

Crystal Lee Duke, 25, UHP, DUI drugs, resisting/interfering with police, traffic offense. Randi Combe Bennett, 25, Clinton PD, reckless driving, liquor possession. Guillermo Ochoa, 33, Davis Metro Narcotics, no proof of insurance. Carl Alants Dickson, 38, Layton PD, criminal trespass. Courtnee Sophia Nicole Fairman, 22, Clinton PD, no insurance, speeding, cruelty toward child.

Friday, Jan. 28 Kristina Denise Beazer, 27, DCSO, DUI alcohol, liquor free text, traffic offense. Laura Alarcon, 23, UHP, DUI alcohol, driving left of center. David Eleazar Hernandez Rojas, 27, UHP, speeding. Iohani Ataata Wolfgramm, 37, UHP, fraud-false statement, forgery of misc. documents, simple assault. Freddie Delos Hughes, 47, DCSO, burglary no forced entry non-resident. Marty Lee Trujillo, 24, DCSO, amphetamine possession. Tracy Lynn Moon, 30, Syracuse PD, cruelty toward child. David Christopher Fredrickson, 36, UHP, protective order, domestic violence. Nicholas James Edgington, 27, DCSO, DUI alcohol. Justin Ray Owens, 25, Clinton PD, sexual assault.

Spiderman, GI-Joe, Batman: The Animated Series, Batman Mr. Freeze: Subzero and X-Men: Evolution, to name a few. Boyd was also a very devoted husband, father and grandfather and always made his family a top priority. He was preceded in death by his parents, his sister Claudia, and brother Mark. He is survived by his wife Barbara, and their five children: Kyle (Pamela), Aaron (Kimberly), Jamie (Chad), Marci (Julio), and Byron (Hayley) as well as eight grandchildren: Logan, Emily, Katelyn, Jordan, Taylor, Kara, Carson, Landon and two on the way. Also, his brother Brent and two sisters Ann and Marilyn. He will be fondly remembered for his patience, gentle demeanor, his insatiable thirst for knowledge, and for his his everlasting love for his family. He will be dearly missed. Funeral services were held Feb. 1, 2011 at the LDS Sand Canyon Chapel in Canyon Country, CA. Interment followed at Eternal Valley Memorial Park Mortuary in Newhall, CA.

piano with grandchildren on his lap. Garn and Catherine also enjoyed traveling the world with their friends and family. An all time favorite was the annual Bear Lake trip. He was very proud of his Ford heritage, which inspired his move to Centerville where Garn and Catherine have resided for the last 20 years. He is survived by his wife Catherine and their seven children; Dr. Jonathan G. Ford (Dana), Aimee Tafuna'i (Johnny), Dr. Mary Draper (Glen), Michael J. Ford (Angela), Patricia Porter (Michael), Megan Campbell (Dr. Jason Campbell), Elizabeth Call (Gregory), 27 grandchildren as well as his siblings; Dr. Clynn R. Ford, Dr. R. Newell Ford, Elaine F. Kapple, Emma F. Glover, Duane R. Ford and Mark R. Ford. He is preceded in death by his parents, sister Kathleen Bloomfield, brother Walton Ford and grandson Matthew Porter. Funeral services will be held Monday, Feb. 7 at 1 p.m. at the Centerville North Stake Center located at 1461 North Main, Centerville Utah. Family will meet with friends at the Stake Center on Sunday, Feb. 6 from 6-8 p.m. and Monday, Feb. 7 from 11:30-12:30 p.m. Interment, Ogden City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com . Funeral arrangements by Russon Brothers, Bountiful Utah. In lieu of flowers please donate in Dr. Garn Ford's name to Utah Give Kids A Smile (Weber), in care of Utah Dental Association located at 1151 E 3900 S Suite 160, SLC UT 84124 or online at www.utahgivekidsasmile.com/donate

Obituary A13

Dolores Robinson Clark

Gerald “Jerry” Lynn Lofgreen

1911-2011

1957-2011

Dolores Robinson Clark, born Jan. 27, 1911 in Farmington, passed away quietly on Jan. 29, 2011. She had just celebrated her 100th birthday. She married Whitney Sessions Clark, also of Farmington, on Nov. 12, 1936, and they lived a full life together in Pasadena, California until he passed away on April 22, 2007. She was the eldest daughter of Harold H. Robinson and Hazel Thatcher Robinson, and the greatgreat granddaughter of Joseph Lee Robinson, the founder of Farmington, Utah. She was what we all strive to be: a true human being. She was a mother to everyone who knew her, considerate, kind, loving, contributing to what makes life so sweet. She had two children, Marilyn Clark and Malcolm Clark, seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Her surviving siblings are George Robinson of Farmington, Mary Robinson Williams of St. George, and Hal Robinson of Oklahoma.

Gerald Lynn Lofgreen, age 53, passed away Feb. 2, 2011 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Jerry was born June 23, 1957 to Willard B. and LuJean Lofgreen in Salt Lake City, Utah. Jerry is survived by his sons, Shane, Brandon, and Jason, his brother, Larry (Rhonda) Lofgreen, sisters, Darice Howard, Tammy (Troy) Pectol, Terrie (Stephen) Marshall, also his companion, Kathy Prutzman, wife Sharon Lofgreen, and many loving nieces, nephews, and extended family. He was preceded in death by his parents and grandparents. Jerry passed much too soon and his laughter will be missed by many. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Feb. 8, 2011 at the Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 N. Main. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Monday evening and Tuesday at 10 a.m. prior to services. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com

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Youth/Calendar Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

Chinese New Year celebrations part of culture, language studies BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — Some students in Davis County schools celebrated Chinese New Year on Thursday by eating dumplings. Others celebrated by writing Chinese calligraphy, and still others by dancing as Chinese dragons, eating with chopsticks or performing Kung Fu. But Chinese New Year isn’t the only time the language and culture of China are celebrated in Davis County schools. In some schools, it’s a daily occurrence. In Lan’jy Duke’s classrooms at Syracuse Junior High School, efforts at developing an instructional program, having a sister school in China and working toward partnerships and communicating via the Internet with those in China have resulted in her class being designated a Confucius Classroom by the Asia Society. It is one of only two in Utah (West High is the other) and one

of 60 in the country to carry the title. Duke, a native of Taiwan, works with 120 students in Chinese Levels 1 to 3 and 38 more Foreign Language Students studying multiple languages. One of her students, Davis Swanson, was selected to attend an event in Washington, D.C. in conjunction with the visit of Chinese President Hu Jintau’s recent visit (see photo page A4) and the artwork of one of another, Tyler Bayn, was included in a booklet given to the visiting president. Duke believes strongly in the value of language education for her junior high students, whom she called, “awesome – energetic, really creative. They’re smart and intelligent and they have lots of energy,” she said. “For me, I think that while the student learns the language, they also learn the culture and the different viewpoints,” said Duke. “They will open their minds wider and have more global views and accept things that

ZHAO NING, a teacher at Stewart Elementary’s Chinese program, performs a skit about the Year of the Rabbit with students Thursday (above). Also at Stewart’s Chinese New Year celebration, Eliza Ward and fellow students show Kung Fu moves (top right) and Lauren Kunz takes a turn with the dragon (right). Courtesy photos

EVENTS

Feb. 12 • Hosted by the current Miss Farmington, Arielle Simpson, the second annual “Farmington’s Got Talent” Competition is not only a showcase of myriad talents and talented individuals throughout Davis County, but also an opportunity for Arielle to highlight her platform of Breast Cancer Awareness and to raise money for the Children’s Miracle Network. Prizes will be awarded and future performance opportunities presented to those who place in the top three. Call 801-451-0953 to receive an audition time between the hours of 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. An audition fee is required and will be included as part of the donation to Children’s Miracle Network. Audition Fee: $10 for residents of Farmington and $20 for non-residents. Auditions location: Farmington Community Arts Center Basement (120 South Main Street, Farmington) The Competition will be held March 5. Feb. 14 • The Utah Symphony Guild has a fund-raiser scheduled for Valentine’s at the Downtown

are not just like the center of where they live.” She said learning Chinese is not only valuable for careers and in business, but gives students an advantage as their minds envelope an entirely different language. “It’s a totally different way to write,” she said of the characters that were first formed by pictures. “This is not only a good thing for language, but to exercise the students’ brain. It brings the left brain and the right brain into balance better.” Besides the visual difference in the written language, the tones in the spoken language involve different parts of the brain as well, she said. “It’s totally different from the Western system.” Vonzaa Hewitt agrees in the value of Chinese language study to the developing mind. “I think it increases their aptitude,” said Hewitt. “The way the language is structured makes it easier for the children to do mental math.” But Hewitt isn’t talking about teenagers. The principal at Stewart Elementary in Centerville is talking about kindergarteners and first graders. Stewart is one of two schools in the district that offer Chinese immersion, with two more to begin next year. Currently Syracuse Elementary has a similar program, and Muir and Heritage elementaries will follow. It is an opt-in program now in its second year, and roughly half of the students in each age group are taking part – 54 kindergarten-aged and 54 first graders. Fifty percent of their days are spent receiving

Hilton Hotel. Robert Shrader has been working for months on this event, called “Heart Strings.” He and Kathie Horman procured 22 old violins and gave them to local artists to paint or decorate so they could be auctioned off. Chicago did this several years ago and made $85,000 for their orchestra. Other cities have made between $20,000 and $40,000. The violins will be displayed at all the concerts in January and up to Feb. 12. Each week patrons can put in bids on the violin of their choice. The violins will also be on display at Lamplight Gallery in mid-January. “Heart Strings” will begin at 5:30 p.m. on Feb. 14. There will be a sit-down dinner, entertainment by USU dancers, and dancing to the New Deal Swing. All this for $75 per person. The lucky high bidders will take their violins and their little stands home that evening. For more information call Don Hales at 801-943-6222, or Heather Benson at 801-554-3071. Feb. 14 • Second Annual SemiFormal Benefit Ball/Concert and Dance Party, at the Morgan Courthouse auditorium, 48 W. Young Street (enter from back), 8-11:30 p.m. The semi-formal event is for adults 18 and up, married and single. Cost is $10

instruction in Chinese, she said, including all their lessons in Social Studies, science and math. In kindergarten, some English responses are typical in those subjects, by first grade, it’s all Mandarin. “It’s pretty amazing,” she said, of the rapidity with which the young students pick up the language. “And they’ve been tested in English and do as well or better than their monolingual peers. It helps a part of their brain develop.” Hewitt said she applied for a grant then-Governor Jon Huntsman made available in a state program for schools, to get the ball rolling at Stewart. Children who opt into the program sign up for seven years of study. “This is the perfect time to learn another language,” she said. Hewitt spent a year

which includes dessert, concert, dance instruction, DJ and door prizes. Money raised will be used to help send packages to our U.S. soldiers through a non-profit organization. For more info contact 801-928-9760.

CONCERTS Feb. 8 • The Salt Lake Symphonic Winds and the Bountiful High School Band will perform a joint concert at 7:30 p.m. at Bountiful High School. The Symphonic Winds will perform selections that capture the essence of different wars and battles throughout history. The Bountiful High School Band will perform a variety of their own selections. The address is 695 South Orchard Drive, Bountiful, Utah. Feb. 14 • The Westminster’s Chamber Singers will perform a Valentine’s Day Concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Vieve Gore Concert Hall at the Emma Eccles Jones Conservatory. The singers will perform love songs from favorite composers throughout time. The concert is open to the public. Admission is limited to those at least six years of age. For tickets call 801-832-2457 or visit www.

teaching English in China in 2004. “Never in my wildest dreams did I think we’d have a program like this here. It’s brought a wonderful culture to our school. It’s a joy to have it here.” Cui Li, whose home is in southwestern China, is in her first year teaching at Viewmont High. She too has seen the impact of immersion programs. “You can’t imagine how soon they can get a new language,” she said. She enjoyed sharing the traditions of Chinese New

westminstercollege.edu/culturalevents. Feb. 16 • Tops in Blue, the premier entertainment showcase of the U.S. Air Force, will perform at 7 p.m. at Weber State University’s Browning Center. The event is free and open to the public and seating is filled on a first come, first serve basis. Doors open at 6:15 p.m. Tops in Blue is an active duty Air Force special unit composed of talented amateur performers. The group’s mission is to perform for military personnel and their families throughout the world. Feb. 18 • Temple Square Concert Series: Church Music Festival, 7:30 p.m., Assembly Hall. Featuring works of distinction from the annual Church Music Submission. Feb. 19 • Temple Square Concert Series: Mitchell Sturges, lyric tenor, Assembly Hall, 7:30 p.m. Music by Mozart, Handel, Liszt and Bernstein in a program titled “Songs and Poems of Love.” Feb. 20 • The Salt Lake Interfaith Roundtable presents their annual Interfaith Music Tribute. Per-

Year with her high school students, including making red envelopes and filling them with money. “The kids are so curious,” she said, adding that teaching in America is different than teaching in China in that she has more games and more independent study and less lecture. “They’re very quick learners,” she said of her students. lshaw@davisclipper.com

formances include song, dance, scripture, and prayers by LDS, Greek Orthodox, Quaker, Jewish, Thai Buddhist, New Pilgrim Baptist, Hindu, Islam, and Sikh groups and by the One Voice Children’s Choir. The event will be held at the Salt Lake Tabernacle, 6 p.m. Tickets are required for this event. Tickets can be obtained over the Internet or by calling 570-0080 (locally) or tollfree 1-866-537-8457 (1-866-LDSTIKS. There is a limit of eight (8) tickets per person. The complete, updated schedule of Interfaith Month events can be seen at www.interfaithroundtable.org. Interfaith Month is sponsored by the Salt Lake Interfaith Roundtable.

STAGE Feb. 10-19 • Winterfest 2011 is bringing nationally and internationally acclaimed BYU performing groups to Salt Lake City. Audiences will witness unique, stirring performances by Vocal Point, Living Legends (formerly Lamanite Generation), and the International Folk Dance Ensemble. Performances are at the LDS Conference Center Theater, 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 and can be obtained by calling 801-570-0080 or at www.lds.org/events

Clipper Feb.6.2011

Comics A15

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SportsWeek

Missed free throws give Vikings the win

WEEKEND • February 6, 2011 • B1

Highlights

n Games, activities on tap this week TUESDAY Boy’s Basketball Bountiful @ East Davis @ Fremont Viewmont @ Roy Girl’s Basketball Bountiful @ East Roy @ Viewmont Fremont @ Davis

WEDNESDAY Hockey Playoffs, teams TBD Wrestling State 4A tournament State 5A tournament

THURSDAY Wrestling State 4A tournament State 5A tournament

FRIDAY Boy’s Basketball Fremont @ Viewmont WX @ Tooele Bountiful @ Highland Girl’s Basketball WX @ Tooele Viewmont @ Fremont Bountiful @ Highland Swimming State 5A Championship PLEASE CHECK WITH EACH TEAM FOR TIMES AS THEY VARY.

Friday night Basketball roundup Girls Basketball: Woods Cross 57, Stansbury 44 Bountiful 57, Tooele 23

Boy’s Basketball: Woods Cross 62, Stansbury 38 Bountiful 79, Tooele 47

Viewmont sweeps season series 2-0 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor KAYSVILLE — With the game hanging in the balance and 2.2 seconds remaining on the clock, Davis’ Michael Kamalu had two free throws to either tie the game or send it to overtime. However, Kamalu missed both attempts and as both the Davis Darts and Viewmont Vikings were fighting for the rebound, time expired and the Vikings escaped out of the Davis gym with a 46-45 win. “It was tough at the line for both teams,” said Davis coach Jay Welk. “We didn’t get that many attempts either, and Viewmont had 15 more attempts at the line than we did.” On the other end,Viewmont coach Jeff Emery said he was also unhappy with the free throw shooting of his team, but was happy to escape with the win. “We just made one more free throw than them,” he said. “We were lucky we came out of here with the win.” Defensively the Vikings played well, holding Davis to just 16 points and a 29 percent shooting clip from the floor while taking an eight point lead after the first half. “We were down eight after that half and we said ‘good job,” said Welk. “The

VIEWMONT’S BLAKE WILKINSON goes up for a shot over Morgan Dunford of Davis. The Vikings escaped with a one point win Friday night. Photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

team showed a lot of poise and forced them to turn over the ball a lot, which kept us close.” Davis’ third quarter was an offensive explosion, scoring 18 points led by Trever Webb, Riley Watts and Morgan Dunford. Between the trio, they scored 13 of the Darts’ 18 points and took the lead at 34-32 entering the final quarter of play. “That’s really your typical Davis-Viewmont game,” said Emery. “You know it’s going to be a battle until the end and everyone is going to play hard for 32 minutes.” The final quarter was a back-and-forth battle as the lead changed hands at least three times in the first four minutes of play. A key point in the fourth quarter was attributed to Viewmont’s defense, as they held the Darts scoreless for nearly three minutes while tying the game at 38 points a piece with 4:32 remaining in the game. Konner Frey hit the game-leading field goal to give the Vikings the 46-45 lead with about 15 seconds to go in the game. For the game, Blake Wilkinson finished with a game-high 24 points while Frey added 13 rebounds along with his six points. Davis’ Tyson Denney led the Darts with 12 points in the losing effort.

Inside action Lady Vikes take down Lady Darts 45-40 BY BEN WHITE Clipper Correspondent

B2 Davis girls basketball

B3 Davis boys basketball

BOUNTIFUL — When rivals Viewmont and Davis get together, there is always going to be a tense feeling in the atmosphere. It doesn’t matter what sport or what the records are. These two teams know each other and are always ready to compete. Girls basketball is especially tense. Before the game even began, Dart assistant coach Lori Salvo walked out from the visitor’s locker room and across the court to take her place on the visitor’s bench. The game between the teams on Friday did not disappoint. In a battle that was never certain until the final horn sounded,Viewmont escaped with a 45-40 victory. “Davis has really been playing well lately,” said Viewmont coach Clint Straatman.“Fortunately, we were able to do what we needed to get a win.” Viewmont ran out to an

early lead led by Xojian Harry. On an early inbounds pass under the Viking basket, forward Kailey Madsen gave a slight nod of her head to the left. Harry read what she meant and cut that way. Madsen was able to squeeze a pass in and Harry put in a layup. Later in the quarter, Harry drove to the basket and went up for a shot over what seemed like the entire Darts team. It went in to give the Vikings an 11-5 lead. For the Darts, Rachael Meldrum was determined to keep this one close. Her bank shot and free throw cut the lead to 11-8 and the Darts were able to make it 11-10 at the end of the first. The second quarter was much more of the same. The teams went back and forth. Viewmont was able to get a lead as high as five at 19-14 on Caitlyn Larsen’s two three pointers (one from each corner). Harry hit a shot at the buzzer to give the Vikings a 21-19 lead going into the

break. Midway through the third quarter, the Vikings tried to bust the game open. They went on a quick 6-0 run to turn a 25-all tie into a 31-25 lead. Not ready to call it a night, the Darts’ Morgan Hartvigsen hit a three at the buzzer to bring her team to a 31-28 deficit. In the fourth quarter, the intensity reached a higher level. With Viewmont trying to take control, a Dart player fouled Larsen hard on a fast break. Larsen went down hard and the Dart player was whistled for an intentional foul. “I told the girls not to (retaliate),” said Straatman. “We just kept going.” The Vikings made the plays down the stretch and came away with the win. Harry led all scorers with 22. Larsen added nine points. Jessica Richardson led the Lady Darts with 14 and Meldrum added nine.

DAVIS’ RACHAEL MELDRUM finished with nine points on the night, but the Darts still fell to Viewmont Friday night at Viewmont High. Photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com.

Sports Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

Davis wins overtime thriller BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor KAYSVILLE — The Davis High Lady Darts basketball team was on the verge of losing a must-win game against the Clearfield Falcons Tuesday night. But a field goal by sophomore Caitlyn Gibson as time expired in regulation capped off a 22 point outburst in the fourth quarter, sending the game into overtime where the Lady Darts were victorious 63-57. The Lady Darts started the fourth quarter down by 10 points and struggled to score a few key baskets. Although they were able to close the gap a couple times to within a field goal or two, the Lady Falcons found a way to stretch their lead. The fourth quarter spark started with Courtney Hurst, who hit a pair of three-pointers to pull to within four in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter. With 5:07 remaining, the Darts finished off a 10-2 run that helped them pull to within a bucket of tying the game. Both teams were back and forth in scoring for the remainder of the fourth quarter, with most of Clearfield’s points being scored from the free-throw line. The Lady Darts continued to claw their way back in the closing minutes, with

DAVIS’ COURTNEY HURST led the Lady Darts with 14 points as Davis beat Clearfield in overtime Tuesday night. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

Jessica Richardson, Krysta Eskelson and Katelyn Mager scoring the final seven points before Gibson hit the game-tying bucket as time expired in regulation. With Hurst fouling out of the game in the fourth quarter, it was the rest of her teammates that helped lift the Lady Darts to victory in the overtime period. With both teams in the penalty, forcing each foul to put the other team on the free throw line, the Darts came through in the overtime period by making five of the team’s eight free throw attempts. The defensive efforts of Davis also showed in the final period, holding the Falcons to just three points in overtime while sealing the win. The Lady Darts had three players score in double figures, led by Hurst’s 14 point effort. Mager finished with 10 points and three rebounds while Eskelson also had 10 points, five rebounds and three blocks. Junior Lauren Thaler finished with nine points, five of them coming in the first half. The Lady Falcons were led by Mackenzie Day, who scored a game-high 22 points on the night. Jessica Watson finished with 11, while Mikenzey Wiberg and Briquelle Caperton each finished with 10 points. sgillet@davisclipper.com

BRETT NAYLOR of Davis won an 8-6 decision to claim the 130 pound Region 1 title. Photo Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.

Trio of Darts finish first in tournament BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor

BOUNTIFUL — The Region 1 wrestling tournament was one to remember for a handful of Davis and Viewmont wrestlers Thursday night. And even though neither team finished with the Region 1 title, several individuals, including three from Davis High, went home as region champions from their respective weight classes. For Davis, Brett Naylor won the 130 pound bracket by defeating Brody Quintana of Layton 8-6 in overtime. Another exciting match ensued in the 145 pound final, pitting Jared Taylor against Thomas Ragan of

Syracuse. Taylor and Ragan were tied after the first period and each earned two points to keep the match tied after the second. With time winding down in the third, however, Taylor slipped through Ragan attempting to get some near-fall points, and Ragan was pinned with 17 seconds remaining in the match. Davis’ final first place match occurred at the 215pound finals, pitting Miles Flake against Clearfield’s Jarron Bolingbroke. The match ended with Flake winning a 5-4 decision. Overall, Davis finished in second place as a team with 254 points, and Viewmont finished fourth with 222.5 points.

Darts drop third straight, still in playoffs BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Davis High Darts Hockey team was riding a twogame losing streak and were hoping to bounce back with a win to get a better seeding in the playoffs. But after leading the game 4-2 entering the final period, the Darts gave up three goals in the third and were unable to tie the game before time expired,

losing to the Cottonwood Colts 5-4. “I really can’t explain what happened in that last period,” said Darts coach Brian Knap. “We tried to switch up lines to give our guys more rest, but I guess that didn’t work so well. “I really can’t explain it.” The Darts had built up a 4-2 lead entering the third period thanks to a pair of goals from Dylan Duehlmeier and Colin Ecsedy.

The Colts didn’t take long to cut their deficit to two goals, scoring with just 30 seconds gone in the third off the stick of Anthony Fellows. The Darts had multiple opportunities to score in the final period, including a power play opportunity that was killed by Cottonwood, and a shot from Duehlmeier on a breakaway that just missed the goal to the right side. Cottonwood tied the game with 5:55 remaining

when Dylan Cooley scored on an assist from Cole Mitchell and Fellows. The toughest goal of the night was the go-ahead goal, which Davis goalie Berklee Baskin initially stopped, but the puck slipped underneath him for the goal. “That was a tough one,” said Knap. “You get those sometimes. One of those things you can’t explain.” The goal was scored by Matthew Baxter and was unassisted.

The Darts started the game with a 2-0 lead after the first period thanks to the first goals by Duehlmeier and Ecsedy. Duehlmeier picked up an assist on Ecsedy’s goal. In the second period, Cottonwood cut the Davis lead to one goal after Fellows scored on an assist from Baxter, but the Darts maintained a 2-1 lead. Davis extended the lead back to two goals on Ecsedy’s second goal, which was again assisted

by Duehlmeier. With 7:10 remaining in the second, Toren Wallengren scored for the Colts to make the game 3-2. Four minutes later Duehlmeier scored the unassisted goal that gave the Darts the 4-2 lead entering the final period. Duehlmeier finished the night with a pair of goals and assists, while Ecsedy had the two goals for the Darts. sgillet@davisclipper.com

Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

Davis boys dominate Falcons BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor CLEARFIELD — It was almost a very troubling loss for the Davis High boys basketball team as they took the floor against Clearfield Tuesday night. However, down 9-2 early in the first, the Darts exploded for a 22-2 run that spilled into the second quarter and sparked the Davis offense to score 78 points en route to a 78-54 victory. “That was a big run there,” said Davis coach Jay Welk. “We didn’t like the slow start, obviously, but the team showed good composure and played well offensively. “Our offense helped us get the win tonight.” The offensive spark started when Trever Webb hit a threepointer to make the score 9-5 in favor of Clearfield. Two possessions later they whittled the deficit to one point. Webb hit another three to give the Darts the lead and closed out the first quarter scoring four of the final six Davis points for an eight point lead. Webb and Jace Johnson completed the run with a bucket and three free throws before Clearfield finally scored again. By then, the Darts were already up 11 points. “It was a big night overall for Webb,” said Welk. “The whole team had a good night,

DAVIS’ MORGAN DUNFORD finished with 15 points as the Darts trampled Clearfield Tuesday night. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com. really. We normally don’t like Falcons 22-19 to extend their to put up that many offensive lead to 16 entering the final numbers, but tonight it got the quarter. job done.” Morgan Dunford had a Davis ended the first half strong third quarter, scoring up 13 points, holding the Falthe Darts initial seven points cons to just 11 points in each while Webb and Riley Watts of the first two quarters of finished the strong quarter play. with the final eight points. The third quarter put both Coming off the bench, teams on an offensive streak, Watts picked up half of his six with the Darts outscoring the rebounds that quarter, helping

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keep the Falcons off the scoreboard in the closing minutes. “Watts was very important for us tonight,” said Welk. “He really doesn’t get the recognition he deserves some nights, but tonight to have those six rebounds off the bench was very important for us.” The Darts finalized their dominant night outscoring Clearfield 21-13 in the final quarter. The Darts ended the night shooting 70 percent from the field compared to the Falcons’ 44 percent. They also outrebounded Clearfield 25-15 while also out-shooting the Falcons 15-11 in free throw attempts made. However, the fact that the Darts allowed 11-plus points per quarter, including 19 in the third, was slightly disheartening for Welk. “That’s not the kind of ball game we like to have when the opponent is scoring that much every quarter,” he said. “But they hit a lot of tough shots tonight too, so give Clearfield credit for their toughness.” Webb finished the night for Davis with 22 points and 10 assists with four rebounds. Webb was one of four players Tuesday that scored in double figures for Davis, including Dunford (15 points, three rebounds), Johnson (12 points, three rebounds) and Blake Harris (10 points, eight assists). sgillet@davisclipper.com

Sports B3

Vikings win final hockey game 3-1 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor LOGAN — The Viewmont Vikings hockey team wanted to finish the regular season on a strong note, winning its last five games entering Monday night with the Sky View Bobcats. And on the final night of the regular season, the Vikings pulled away with two early goals by P.J.Tanner and Jordan Colohan to beat the Bobcats 3-1 and finish in second place entering the playoffs. Viewmont’s first goal was scored by Tanner with 8:58 remaining in the first period to give the Vikings a 1-0 lead. Colohan followed suit with an assisted goal to give the Vikings a 2-0 lead with 5:57 remaining in the same period. Colohan’s goal was assisted by Ryan Tall. The Bobcats closed the gap to a single goal in the second period when Tanner Gray scored an unassisted power play goal with 4:07 remaining, making the score 2-1. However, less than two minutes later the Vikings scored their final goal of the night when Bronson Kunzler scored an unas-

sisted goal for the 3-1 lead. The Vikings held onto that lead for the remainder of the game, keeping the Bobcats out of the net in the final 13 minutes of play. Viewmont’s defense was a major factor in the victory, killing six of seven Bobcat power plays. They also stopped 27 of 28 shots on goal on the night. The Bobcats also stopped 27 shots on 30 attempts while killing all of Viewmont’s power play opportunities. Tanner, Colohan and Kunzler each finished with a single goal, with Tall picking up the lone assist for the Vikings. Gray finished with the solo goal for Sky View. The Vikings finished the regular season with a 10-2 mark and 20 points, placing second behind Judge Memorial by just two points in the Northern Division Standings. The team’s first playoff game will be held Wednesday, Feb. 9 at the South Davis Recreation Center. Game time will either be 8 p.m. or 9:30 p.m., depending upon the opponent.

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CENTERVILLE ROOM for female with high standards. Separate kitchen entrance. $350/mo. Call Judy 801-2981356. No pets/smoking

BOUNTIFUL ALL Brick 4Plex, $2200/mo rents. W/D hook ups, 1bd, 1bth. Call Alan 801-6470254 Everest Realtly

#1 SUPER OFFER! Pets OK w/dep. Newly remod. 2bd New A/C-furnace. Great location! 167 N Hwy 89, NSL. 801-809-7228. BOUNTIFUL DUPLEX/BASEMENT 1BD 1Bth, No Pets/Smoking. 701 E 500 S. Available Feb 1. $645/mo all utilities paid. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED 1bd 1bth ground level apt. Great Bntfl location – W/D hookups, covered parking. No smoking/pets. $550/mo 400/dep Call (801) 294-7040 BOUNTIFUL - 869 & 889 W. 4100 S., 3bd, 1050sqft, $200 Deposit, $600/mo Rent. A/C, W/D hook ups, dishwasher, carport, storage. No pets. Section 8 ok. Call Valerie at 801-529-5608 or Lisa at 801-939-9190. Equal Housing Opportunity. A GREAT QUIET PLACE Bountiful 2bd, 1bth, firpl., A/C, pool. New carpet/tile. $695/mo, $300/dep. Ask about move in specials. 639 S. Main. 801-298-0687 $200 OFF FIRST MONTH NSL REMODELED 2bd, $689709/mo. W/D hook ups, covered parking, fitness center, spa, and more. Pets welcome. Call 866791-3946. BOUNTIFUL: 2 story 2bd, 1.5bth, 2 covered parking. $800/mo. 801-295-6262 NSL 2BD, 1BTH, Upstairs unit, 319 E. Odell Ln #3C Balcony, W/D hookups, 10mins from SLC. $625/mo +$300 deposit. 801-558-8022. THE PARK APTS Quite Professional Living. 1bd. w/den, A/C, Fireplace, Storage, Full W/D Hkup., No smokers/pets, 801-647-1830 or 801-292-2882. BEAUTIFUL BOUNTIFUL 2bd, 1bth, new paint, $575/mo. No smokers/pets. 801-898-0098.

EAST LAYTON. Gorgeous home on cul-de-sac, 4bd, 3bth. HUGE flat .28 acre lot. ALL new inside (cherry cabinets, steam shower, etc, etc). 249K OBO 801-554-3791 LAYTON 3bd, 1bth Tile, Hardwood floors, Cabinets, tile shower. Large fenced lot, good neighborhood. $129,900. 801548-8435 BOUNTIFUL 3BD 2bth, Basement, garage, new paint, lighting, blinds. AC, secondary water. Great location. $199,900 Kerry Sanford Agent 801-2010665

9000

LEGAL NOTICES

Woods Cross City Public Hearing The Woods Cross City Council will hold a public hearing on February 15, 2011 at 7:00 P.M. at the Woods Cross Municipal Building located at 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross, Utah. The purpose of the hearing is to gather public input on opening and amending the Fiscal Year 2011 budget for all funds of the City. All interested citizens are invited and encouraged to attend. C-53 2/6

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$124,900 (801) 540-7111 750 OFFICE SPACERENT OFFICE SPACE for rent on Main Street in Bountiful $250 a month includes utilities. Month to month. Call Brad 801-792-8894 OFFICE SPACE Approx. 1300 square feet. Nice Bountiful Location. Easy freeway access. For More Information contact Blair at 801-381-4093. 500 S 100 E FREE STANDING OFFICES Single offices or up to 2,200 sqft. Starting @ $300 801-292-2882 or 801-244-2400

810 COMMERICAL PROPERTY OFFICE/WAREHOUSE NEW NSL 15,000sqft to 20,000sqft. 4 dock high doors. 2 18’ doors with ramp. Glass store front. .39 cent per sqft. 801-949-0107

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Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

Classified B5

Legal deadline: Monday and Wednesday, 5 p.m.

B6 Classified Clipper Feb. 6, 2011

9000

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following property will be sold to the highest bidder at a public auction at the time of sale at the North front entrance of the Second Judicial District Court located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah, on February 21, 2011 at 9:45 a.m., to foreclose a Trust Deed recorded March 21, 2007 as Entry No. 2254394, executed by Kathryn Y. Jensen, as Trustor, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for First Horizon Home Loan Corp. and its successors and assigns, covering real property in Davis County (Tax/Parcel No. 03-079-0015) purportedly, but not guaranteed to be located at 329 Peach Lane #E-2, Bountiful, UT 84010, together with, and subject to, any applicable improvements, fixtures, easements, appurtenances, taxes, assessments, conditions, covenants, restrictions, reservations or other enforceable rights and obligations, and described as follows: Unit C in Building E-2 as shown in the record of Survey map for Three Fountains Bountiful appearing in the Records of the County Recorder of Davis County, Utah, in Book S, Page 533 of Plats, and as defined and described in the Declaration of Condominium for Three Fountains Bountiful appearing in such records in Book 515, at Page 645-669, inclusive, of records. Together with (A) The undivided interest in said Condominium Project's Common Areas and Facilities which is appurtenant to said Unit, (B) The Exclusive right to use and enjoy each of the Limited Common Areas which is appurtenant to said unit, and (C) The Non-Exclusive right to use and enjoy the Common Areas and Facilities included in said Condominium Project (as said project may hereafter be expanded) in accordance with the aforesaid Declaration and Survey Map (as said Declaration and Map may hereafter be amended or supplemented) and The Utah Condominium Act. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is Fannie Mae ("Federal National Mortgage Association") and as of the date the Notice of Default recorded, the property was owned by Kathryn Y. Jensen according to record. The successful bidder must tender a $5,000 non-refundable deposit at the sale, in the form of a cashier's/official bank check payable to the Trustee, and deliver the balance in certified funds to the Trustee's office within 24 hours of the sale; otherwise, the Trustee reserves the right to sell the property to the next highest bidder, retain the deposit, and hold the defaulting bidder liable for any additional damages. The sale is without any warranty, including title, possession and encumbrance, and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any circumstance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. If the Trustee voids the sale, the successful bidder's sole remedy is return of any funds tendered to the Trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Dated January 23, 2011

/s/ David B. Boyce Successor Trustee 2115 Dallin St., S.L.C., UT 84109 (801) 531-8315 - 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Attorney Reference No. 6143 C-38 1/23-2/6

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LEGAL NOTICES

was owned by Tony A. Yarbrough according to record. The successful bidder must tender a $5,000 non-refundable deposit at the sale, in the form of a cashier's/official bank check payable to the Trustee, and deliver the balance in certified funds to the Trustee's office within 24 hours of the sale; otherwise, the Trustee reserves the right to sell the property to the next highest bidder, retain the deposit, and hold the defaulting bidder liable for any additional damages. The sale is without any warranty, including title, possession and encumbrance, and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any circumstance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. If the Trustee voids the sale, the successful bidder's sole remedy is return of any funds tendered to the Trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Dated January 17, 2011

/s/ David B. Boyce Successor Trustee 2115 Dallin St., S.L.C., UT 84109 (801) 531-8315 - 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Attorney Reference No. 5089 C-39 1/23-2/6 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the east main entrance of the Davis County Courthouse, 800 West State, Farmington, Utah, on Wednesday, March 2, 2011, at the hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Gary Burningham and Heidi Burningham, in favor of Washington Mutual Bank, FA, covering real property located at approximately 1096 North 300 West, Layton, Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as: LOT 14, RILEY SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE. 10-039-0014 The current beneficiary of the trust deed is JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Gary Burningham and Heidi Burningham. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 27th day of January, 2011

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LEGAL NOTICES

cording of the notice of default is Michael A. Klein and Gabrielle Klein. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 29th day of January, 2011

Marlon L. Bates, successor trustee Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C. 15 West South Temple, Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 531-7870 Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 53075-05 C-44 1/30-2/13 SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ELKO IN THE MATTER OF THE PARENTAL RIGHTS RE: PAULA AYZIA FERRALL THE STATE OF NEVADA sends greetings to KIM ARTHUR FERRALL: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon DIANA J. HILLEWAERT, ESQ., of Hillewaert Law Firm, LLC, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is 575 5th Street, Elko, Nevada 89801, and Answer the Petition To Terminate which is herewith served upon you, within TWENTY (20) DAYS after service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Said action is brought to recover judgment against you, the said Defendant, and in favor of Petitioner, as more fully appears by the Complaint on file herein, a copy of which accompanies this Summons and to which you are referred. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND this 19th day of January, 2011.

WIN SMITH ELKO COUNTY CLERK

By Kelly J. Antonucci Clerk C-47 1/30-2/20 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the east main entrance of the Davis County Courthouse, 800 West State, Farmington, Utah, on Wednesday, March 9, 2011, at the hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Stephen P. Peterson, in favor of Washington Mutual Bank, FA, covering real property located at approximately 1725 West Swift Creek Drive (400 N), Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as: LOT 104, COLDWATER CREEK PHASE NO. 1, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER. 10264-0104 The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Bank of America, National Association successor by merger to LaSalle Bank NA as trustee for WaMu Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series2006-AR11 Trust, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Stephen P. Peterson. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 4th day of Febru-

9000

LEGAL NOTICES

ary, 2011

Marlon L. Bates, successor trustee Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C. 15 West South Temple, Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 531-7870 Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 94100-2241 C-49 2/6-20 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the east main entrance of the Davis County Courthouse, 800 West State, Farmington, Utah, on Wednesday, March 9, 2011, at the hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Robert Lopez, in favor of Utah First Federal Credit Union, covering real property located at approximately 1786 East Lorien Drive, Bountiful, Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as: LOT 710, STONE RIDGE SUBDIVISION PLAT "G", ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE. 04-141-0710 The current beneficiary of the trust deed is Utah First Federal Credit Union, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Melon 617, LLC. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 4th day of February, 2011

Marlon L. Bates, successor trustee Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C. 15 West South Temple, Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 531-7870 Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 92040-76 C-50 2/6-20 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the east main entrance of the Davis County Courthouse, 800 West State, Farmington, Utah, on Wednesday, March 2, 2011, at the hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Anthony R. Spackman, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., covering real property located at approximately 575 East Coates Avenue, Layton, Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as: ALL OF LOT 24, BLOCK 3, WASATCH HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE. 10-093-0024 The current beneficiary of the trust deed is JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Anthony R. Spackman. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 28th day of Janu-

9000

LEGAL NOTICES

ary, 2011

Marlon L. Bates, successor trustee Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C. 5 West South Temple, Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 531-7870 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 94100-2228 C-45 1/30-2/13 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, at the Davis County Courthouse, Main Entrance, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah on Wednesday, March 9, 2011 at 1:30 p.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a certain Deed of Trust originally executed by Mark A. Jackson as Trustor in favor of Liberty Bank, as Beneficiary and in which Meridian Title Company was named Trustee, dated November 29, 2005 and filed for record on December 16, 2005 as Entry No. 2131502 in the official records of the Davis County Recorder (the "Deed of Trust"), affecting real property situated in Davis County, Utah, more particularly described as follows: Lot 7, Deer Haven Subdivision, according to the plat thereof as recorded in the office of the Davis County Recorder. The tax identification number as assigned by Davis County is: 09-317-0007. The Trustee disclaims any responsibility for any error in the description of the physical address or legal description of the property. The sale of the property described herein will be made without any warranty, including warranties as to title, possession, encumbrances or bankruptcy status. The current beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is Liberty Bank. The record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default was Mark A. Jackson. A Substitution of Trustee was recorded on October 18, 2010 naming Steven W. Call, attorney at law, as Successor Trustee. Dated: February 1st, 2011.

Steven W. Call, Attorney at Law Successor Trustee Ray Quinney & Nebeker P.C. 36 South State Street, Suite 1400 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (801) 532-1500 Generally available during normal business hours (9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) Monday through Friday C-52 2/6-13 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described real property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the east main entrance of the Davis County Courthouse, 800 West State, Farmington, Utah, on Wednesday, March 9, 2011, at the hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Todd Cella, in favor of KeyBank National Association, covering real property located at approximately 360 Knowlton Street, Layton, Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as: SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT "A" 11-064-0004 The current beneficiary of the trust deed is KeyBank National Association, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Todd Cella. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encumbrances. Bidders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void

9000

LEGAL NOTICES

the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankruptcy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. DATED this 5th day of February, 2011

Marlon L. Bates, successor trustee

Scalley Reading Bates Hansen & Rasmussen, P.C. 15 West South Temple, Ste. 600 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Telephone: (801) 531-7870 Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Trustee No. 53075-06 EXHIBIT "A" SITUATED IN THE TOWN OF LAYTON, COUNTY OF DAVIS AND STATE OF UTAH: BEGINNING AT A POINT 420 FEET EAST AND SOUTH 0 DEGREES 14 MINUTES WEST 2442 FEET ALONG THE WEST LINE OF HIGHWAY NUMBER 16 AND SOUTH 59 DEGREES 52 MINUTES WEST 203 FEET AND SOUTH 26 DEGREES 32 MINUTES EAST 69 FEET AND SOUTH 59 DEGREES 52 MINUTES WEST 252.1 FEET FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, IN THE TOWN OF LAYTON, COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE OF UTAH AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 59 DEGREES 52 MINUTES WEST 50 FEET ALONG THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF SAID ROAD; THENCE SOUTH 30 DEGREES 08 MINUTES EAST 132.2 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. C51 2/6-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF RUTH NELSON GAILEY ROWLAND LAFFERRE PROBATE NO. 113700006 THE RUTH N. ROWLAND TRUST under amended agreement dated December 29, 1998 All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the clerk of the court, on or before the 30th day of April, 2011, or said claims shall be forever barred. Ruth N. Rowland, also known as Ruth Nelson Gailey Rowland Lafferre, was the settlor of The Ruth N. Rowland Trust under amended agreement dated December 29, 1998. Ruth N. Rowland died on December 21, 2010. All persons having claims against The Ruth N. Rowland Trust or the settlor of that trust are required to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 30th day of April, 2011, or said claims shall be forever barred.

ROBERT N. GAILEY,

as Personal Representative of the Estate of Ruth Nelson Gailey Rowland Lafferre 476 South 500 East Farmington, Utah 84025

ROBERT N. GAILEY,

as substitute trustee of The Ruth N. Rowland Trust under amended agreement dated December 29,1998 476 South 500 East Farmington, Utah 84025 Parr Brown Gee & Loveless Stephen M. Sargent Attorneys for the Estate of Ruth Nelson Gailey Rowland Lafferre and for The Ruth N. Rowland Trust under amended agreement dated December 29, 1998 185 South State Street, Suite 800, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (801) 532-7840 Date of first publication: Jan. 30, 2011 C-46 1/30-2/13

PUBLIC NOTICE NON-COMPLIANCE WITH INDUSTRIAL PRETREATMENT STANDARDS The Federal Clean Water Act established the National Pretreatment Program to control the discharge of toxic and/or hazardous waste into the sanitary sewer system operated by Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTW’s). Under delegation from the EPA and the State of Utah, the South Davis Sewer District has been given the responsibility of applying and enforcing the pretreatment standards to industrial users served by the District. Pursuant to the requirements of the National Pretreatment Program, the delegated POTW must annually publish a list of industrial users within its service area that have either demonstrated a pattern of non-compliance with applicable standards or had a significant non-compliance incident over the previous 12 months. This notice has been issued to meet the requirement to inform the public. During the time period of 1/1/10 through 12/31/10, the following industries have violated the Industrial Pretreatment effluent standards: Type of Non-Compliance Pollutants Industrial User Qualawash Holdings LLC TRC Effluent Violations Oil & Grease 701 W Center North Salt Lake, UT Silver Eagle Refining-WX Inc TRC Effluent Violations Molybdenum 2355 S 1100 W Woods Cross UT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Lyndon L. Tan, Industrial Pretreatment Administrator South Davis Sewer District, 1800 W 1200 N, West Bountiful, UT 84087 801-295-3469 C-7248 2/2-6

Clipper Feb. 6. 2011

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60 Minutes (N) ’ Undercover Boss CSI: Miami Hawaii Five-0 News Talkin’ Sports Criminal Funny Videos Funny Videos ››› “Knocked Up” (2007) Paul Rudd News Red Martin Homes Who Do You Who Do You Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Sports BYU Hooked Globe Trekker ’ Nature (DVS) ›››‡ “The Color Purple” (1985, Drama) Travels Lost in Austen ’ Travel Europe Toolbox Moore Vizcaya ’ Song of the Compass Closer Over Algebra (6:02) Bonanza Antique Roadshow Pioneers Circus (DVS) Around the World Richard Bangs NFL Football: Super Bowl XLV Post Glee (N) ’ News Sports Simpson Fam Guy ››‡ “Serendipity” (2001) J. Smith J. Smith Without a Trace ’ Center McCarv Scrubs Insider (4:30) “Frequency” ››› “City Slickers” (1991) ’ ›››› “GoodFellas” (1990) Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta. ’ “Hijo del Santo en la Frontera sin Ley” “Los Galleros de la Muerte” (2004) Secretos Secretos Pagado Pagado Bones ’ ›‡ “Autumn in New York” (2000) Jim 70s Mother ›› “Vampire in Brooklyn”

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Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ ››› “Bad Boys” (1995) Martin Lawrence. ››› “Bad Boys” (1995) Martin Lawrence. “Demolition Man” Gold Rush: Alaska Destroy Destroy Destroy Destroy Destroy Destroy Destroy Destroy Destroy Destroy Wizards (6:35) ››‡ “Tinker Bell” ››› “Enchanted” (2007) Amy Adams. Shake it Hannah Forever Deck 30 for 30 30 for 30 Sport NFL PrimeTime SportsCenter (Live) NFL PrimeTime ToyStory “Buzz Lightyear of Star” ›››› “Toy Story 2” (1999) Tim Allen ››› “Cars” (2006) Paul Newman Action Sports Boxing High School Basketball Game Final Scr “Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who!” ››› “Kung Fu Panda” (2008) ››› “Kung Fu Panda” (2008) “Couples Retreat” Big Love (N) Big Love ’ ›‡ “Repo Men” (2010) Jude Law. ‘R’ Gervais Maher “Living With” “The Tenth Circle” (2008) Kelly Preston. ›› “Family Sins” (2004) Kirstie Alley. Mother Mother “Rugrats Movie” Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Once Up. (6:45) “Sabrina the Teen-Age Witch” ’ (8:20) ›› “Cop and a Half” ›‡ “Cool as Ice” (1991) Delirious Episodes Californ. Californ. Episodes Shameless (iTV) (N) Shameless (iTV) ’ Californ. Episodes “Scary Movie” ‘R’ Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways MAN MAN MAN Butterfly “Michael Jackson” (7:20) “Death at a Funeral” ››› “The Bourne Identity” (2002) Spartacus: Gods ›››‡ “Forrest Gump” (1994, Drama) Tom Hanks. ››‡ “Disturbia” (2007) “Forrest Gump” Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU ››› “Pretty Woman” (1990) (8:15) ››› “Pretty Woman” (1990) Richard Gere. ›› “Failure to Launch”

Take T’o Today College Basketball This Week Oreck Paid Mormon NHL Hockey Martha Wash. Aviators MotorWk Fitness Opinion Healthy Simple WordGirl Wild Electric Cy Road to the SB Inside the Rings Profiles Silky Paid WEN Inspiration Ministry Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Fabrica Fabrica Paid WEN Paid SlimJea

FEBRUARY 6, 2011 2:00

2:30

3:00

6:00 ^ KUTV $ KTVX % KSL _ KUED ) KUEN + KBYU ` KSTU . KJZZ 0 KUPX 8 KPNZ > KUWB

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3:30

College Basketball PGA Tour Golf NBA NBA Basketball Orlando Magic at Boston Celtics. Light Paid NHL Hockey Skiing Foods Paid Paid Chautauqua Antique Roadshow NOVA (DVS) Pioneers French Destinos Connect Dragon’s Sewing For Paint Art Work Design SciGirls Lawrence Welk Inside Group BYU Healthy Super Bowl XLV Sunday Pregame Show ’ (Live) Team Golf Paid Paid Paid Meaning Money Lopez Earl ›››‡ “The Right Stuff” (1983) Sam Shepard, Scott Glenn. Premiere. ’ “Honor Sin Patria” (2009, Drama) Lagrimita y Costel Lagrimita y Costel “Air Buddies” (2006) Patrick Cranshaw. Ugly Betty ’ Paid Paid

4:00

4:30

5:00

(11:00) ›› “Road House” Exterminator Billy The Sopranos ’ The Sopranos ’ The Sopranos ’ Demoli ›››‡ “The Terminator” (1984) Linda Hamilton ›››‡ “Terminator 2: Judgment Day” (1991) Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Good Shake It Hannah Hannah Wizards Wizards Wizards Good College Basketball PBA Bowling 30 for 30 30 for 30 ››› “Cars” (2006) Voices of Owen Wilson. Pixar Short Films ›››› “Toy Story” (1995) College Basketball Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball ›› “Joe Somebody” (2001) Tim Allen. ›› “Cheaper by the Dozen 2” (2005) ›› “Alvin and the Chipmunks” (2007) (11:30) “Valentine’s Day” ’ (1:45) ››‡ “9” (2009) (3:15) › “Rollerball” (2002) Chris Klein. “Couples Retreat” “Devil-Flesh 2” “Dark Beauty” (2008) Elizabeth Berkley. ›› “Family Sins” (2004) Kirstie Alley. “Living With” Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Victo Big Time Anubis Anubis Anubis Anubis “Rugrats Movie” (12:05) ›‡ “Cool as Ice” (1:40) ›› “Cop and a Half” (3:15) ›‡ “Caddyshack II” (1988) ’ “Once Upon” (11:15) “The Road” (1:15) “The Cake Eaters” ‘R’ (2:45) ››‡ “The Twilight Saga: New Moon” Shameless (iTV) ’ Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Bourne (12:25) “Death at a Funeral” “House on Haunted Hill” ’ (3:40) “Race to Witch Mountain” (2009) This Is It Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ ››‡ “Disturbia” (2007) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU “My Big Fat” ››‡ “Mamma Mia!” (2008) (3:15) ››‡ “The Holiday” (2006) Cameron Diaz.

7:00

7:30

Mother Rules The Bachelor (N) ’ Chuck (N) ’ Antique Roadshow Journal Business PBS NewsHour (N) House (N) ’ Wheel Jeopardy Without a Trace ’ A Que-Puedes 90210 (N) ’

8:00

8:30

Two Men Mike The Cape (N) Nancy Reagan Cheese Carbon Sherlock Holmes The Chicago Code Funny Videos Criminal Minds ’ Tengo Talento Gossip Girl (N) ’

9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Hawaii Five-0 (N) News Letterman Late (9:01) Castle (N) ’ News Nightline Access Extra (N) Harry’s Law (N) ’ News Jay Leno Late American Experience Antique Roadshow Nobel Laureate Inner GED Journal Art Rosemary/Thyme Europe Perry Mason My 3 News Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Fam Guy Smarter Lyrics! Office Office Scrubs Scrubs Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Alarma T Noticiero Secretos Chuper Pagado Pagado News King Mother Raymond ’70s Jim

Dog Dog The First 48 The First 48 Intervention Intervention (N) Heavy (N) ›››› “Rocky” (1976) Sylvester Stallone. ›››› “Rocky” (1976) Sylvester Stallone. “Money Train” American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper Gold Rush: Alaska Deck Deck Deck Deck ››› “Cars” (2006, Comedy) ‘G’ Deck Deck Wizards Wizards College Basketball College Basketball Missouri at Kansas. SportsCenter NFL Live Final SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Still Stnd Still Stnd Pretty Little Liars Pretty Little Liars Greek “Fumble” ’ Pretty Little Liars World Poker Tour World Poker Tour: Rockies Classic Rockies Classic Bensin Final Scr Profiles Final Scr ›› “Next” (2007) Nicolas Cage. Two Men Two Men ›‡ “Jumper” (2008) Hayden Christensen. Jumper Real/Bill Maher “Reagan” (2011) Premiere. ’ ‘NR’ Gervais (9:45) ›› “Jennifer’s Body” (2009) ‘R’ Chris Reba ’ Reba ’ ›› “In the Cut” (2003) Meg Ryan. Mother Mother Frasier Frasier Frasier Will Power My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny “Late for Dinner” “Perry Mason: Bride” (8:35) ››› “The Sixth Sense” (1999) ››‡ “The Confessor” ’ “Quantum-Sol.” Shameless (iTV) ’ Californ. Episodes Californ. Episodes Shameless (iTV) ’ “Halloween II” ‘R’ UFC Fight Night ’ ›‡ “Bangkok Dangerous” (2008) Jail Jail UFC 89: Bisping vs Leben ’ (6:05) ›‡ “Gigli” (2003) Ben Affleck. (8:10) ›‡ “Obsessed” (2009) ›› “The Stepfather” (2009) Legion Bones ’ Bones ’ Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ Law & Order: SVU NCIS ’ NCIS “Chimera” ’ NCIS “Requiem” WWE Monday Night RAW ’ Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Conan (N) Lopez Tonight (N) Conan

6:00 ^ KUTV $ KTVX % KSL _ KUED ) KUEN + KBYU ` KSTU . KJZZ 0 KUPX 8 KPNZ > KUWB

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6:30

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

7:00

FEBRUARY 8, 2011 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

NCIS (N) ’ NCIS: Los Angeles The Good Wife (N) No Ordinary Family V “Concordia” (N) (9:01) Detroit 1-8-7 The Biggest Loser (N) ’ Parenthood (N) ’ Pioneers Make-Laugh Frontline ’ Journal Opinion Simple Hannah Living Growing PBS NewsHour (N) American Experience Glee (N) ’ Raising Traffic News Wheel Jeopardy Funny Videos Smarter Lyrics! Without a Trace ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ A Que-Puedes Duetos Alarma T Noticiero One Tree Hill (N) Hellcats (N) News King

6:00 ^ KUTV $ KTVX % KSL _ KUED ) KUEN + KBYU ` KSTU . KJZZ 0 KUPX 8 KPNZ > KUWB

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News Letterman Late News Nightline Access Extra (N) News Jay Leno Late Keep Up My Fam. Independent Lens On One Work Global Cheese Europe Perry Mason My 3 Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Fam Guy Office Office Scrubs Scrubs Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Secretos Chuper Pagado Pagado Mother Raymond ’70s Jim

Dog Bounty Hunter The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 ››› “Rocky II” (1979) Sylvester Stallone. ››› “Rocky II” (1979) Sylvester Stallone. ››‡ “Life” Cash Cash Cash Cash Pitchmen (N) Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs (N) Auction Auction Shake It Shake It Fish Sonny Wizards Wizards Wizards Good Good Deck Wizards Wizards College Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter NFL Live NBA SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Still Stnd Still Stnd Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos Boxing Football Celebrity Beach Bowl. Ghost St. Final Scr Game Final Scr Déjà Vu Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men ›› “Death Race” (2008, Action) Jason Statham. Lights Out (N) (4:30) “Cast Away” ››‡ “The Wolfman” ‘R’ The Ea Big Love ’ Gervais Funny, “Candyman-Frwl” Reba ’ Reba ’ Kids Kids One Born Ev. Mother Mother Frasier Frasier Frasier Will My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez George Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny “Great Ball-Fire” ›››‡ “Field of Dreams” (1989) ’ (8:50) ››‡ “The Sandlot” (10:35) “Places in the Heart” (5:50) “The Twilight Saga: New Moon” Californ. Episodes Shameless (iTV) ’ Episodes “Zack and Miri Make” Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways 3 Sheets MAN MAN UFC 95 Countdown ’ ››› “Solitary Man” (2009) Starz (7:50) ››› “Julie & Julia” (2009) ››‡ “Alice in Wonderland” (2010) ››› “The Bourne Supremacy” (2004) Southland (N) Memphis Beat Southland ’ CSI: NY ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU White Collar (N) Office Office Office Office Office Office Conan (N) Lopez Tonight (N) Conan

WEDNESDAY EVENING

5:30

Paid News To Be Announced Pictures Homes News ABC Along Sunday News KSL 5 Street Vets News Utah Wood Wood Garden Garden Moneytrk Little House LittleHse NFL Football: Super Bowl XLV Whiz Paid Lopez Wheel ››› “Frequency” (2000) “Modisto de Señoras” (1969, Comedia) Paid Paid Cold Case ’

6:30

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

FEBRUARY 7, 2011

TUESDAY EVENING

9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Paid Cook 90 Days! Paid Biography Biography Private Sessions ›› “Road House” Stooges Stooges ››› “Executive Decision” (1996, Action) Kurt Russell. ››‡ “Demolition Man” (1993) Paid Twist Paid Paid Paid Jentezen Osteen In Touch Auction Auction American Chopper Little Jungle Chug Movers Manny Oso Mickey Mickey Phineas Phineas Phineas Fish Outside Sports SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown From Dallas. (Live) Shark 90 Days! Paid Mass ››‡ “The Little Rascals” (1994) ››› “Ice Age” (2002, Comedy) Paid Paid Fisher Fisher Fishing Fishing Fisher Paid Paid Fast Paid Million $ Paid Paid Shark Spinning Two Men Two Men Two Men ››‡ “Because of Winn-Dixie” (2005, Drama) REAL Sports Lombardi ’ ›‡ “Couples Retreat” (2009) ‘PG-13’ Real/Bill Maher Valentine Hour of Power Osteen Paid Chris Chris ›‡ “Devil in the Flesh” (1997) “Devil-Flesh 2” Fanboy Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. T.U.F.F. Penguins Victo Big Time Jackson iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ (5:05) “Iron Eagle” (7:10) ›› “Cop and a Half” (8:45) “Sabrina the Teen-Age Witch” ’ (10:20) “Once Upon a Crime” Inside the NFL ››‡ “The Infidel” (2010) ‘NR’ ››‡ “W.” (2008) Josh Brolin. (11:15) “The Road” Paid Get Hot! ›‡ “The Glimmer Man” (1996) Xtreme Horse. Trucks! Muscle Ways Ways Proposal ››› “Ransom” (1996) Mel Gibson. ’ (8:35) “Race to Witch Mountain” (2009) (10:20) “The Bourne Identity” Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Paid Fat Loss Monk Paid Creflo D. Paid Osteen White Collar Law & Order: SVU Must (6:45) ››› “Michael” (1996) John Travolta. ›› “Failure to Launch” (2006) “My Big Fat”

1:30

7:00

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5:30

CSI: Miami Criminal Minds Varied Programs American Chopper American Chopper

(2:15) Movie

Foods Health CBS News Sunday Morning Nation Million $ Record County Homes Leisure Bride. Today (N) ’ Meet the Press (N) Sunday Music Curious Cat in Super Dinosaur Arthur WordGirl Biscuit Anne Biz Kid$ Peep Wunder Zula Inside Islam I Believe Music Curious Arthur Good Day Utah Weekend Edition (N) Fox News Sunday SlimJea V’Impe Removal Paid 90 Days! Utah Jeremiah Discov. In Touch Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Traveler Pets.TV Mad... Missing Rescue Pets.TV

12:00 12:30 1:00

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