davis clipper Sept. 2 2010 by Davis Clipper

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Davis Life

THURSDAY

September 2, 2010

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Gangrene Film Festival gears up

Davis to take on Weber

Davis County Clipper FIFTY CENTS

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VOL. 119

ESTABLISHED 1891

NO. 29

Ray proposes controversial immigration resolution SALT LAKE CITY — Rep. Paul Ray, R-Clearfield has stepped into a firestorm. Ray has proposed a resolution that would deny U.S. citizenship to children born to illegals. During a press conference, held Monday on Capitol Hill, Ray presented statistics showing some $63.5 million of taxpayer money is going to provide benefits to children of undocumented immigrants. “We’ve got a problem,” said Ray. “The immigration problem is not going away anytime soon. I believe we need to start the discussion. With this (resolution) I think we’ve done that.” The resolution calls for a change in the 14th Amendment of the Constitution that currently allows for any child born on American soil to automatically become a U.S. citizen. “We can’t afford to take care of the people in our state who need help; then we’re using it (funding) for illegals,” Ray said. He said he doesn’t mean to be hardhearted or uncaring, he just believes a line must be drawn to stop funding illegals. Others say Ray’s resolution wouldn’t do much to solve the cur-

Index

n See “RAY PROPOSES,” p. 8

Church Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Davis Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Davis Spirit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Davis Xtra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Horizons. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 295-2251, ext. 119

Photos by Louise R. Shaw

BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer

A rainbow of South American fun

A group performs a traditional Chilean dance onstage at the South American Cultural Festival, held last weekend at Bountiful City Park. The festival featured a variety of dancers, musicians, art, food and crafts from 10 South American countries. Katy Velarve (at right) shows off her hand-made Peruvian hats known as chullos.

‘No Child’ results show subgroups in need BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — The principal at one of the Davis County schools who received a failing grade in this year’s Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) report was honored as a National Distinguished Principal. Another school was listed by Newsweek as one of the top 1,000

high schools in the nation last year. Still, Antelope Elementary and Bountiful High schools didn’t pass muster in this year’s report, which is required by law under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, formerly known as No Child Left Behind. State and local officials announced Monday that 12 Davis School District elementary schools, two junior highs and four high

schools, in addition to the district itself in two areas, did not pass AYP standards. To meet the requirements, schools must earn a “yes” grade in every one of 40 categories or the entire school doesn’t pass. Categories are broken down by race and also cover those who are economically disadvantaged, have limited English proficiency or have disabilities. Testing is done in lan-

guage arts and mathematics. Only math students taking algebra and geometry are tested, and only 10th grade students take the language arts tests. Three more schools were on the “no” list when it was first circulated to the district last month, but were taken off on appeal. In two cases, accurately adjusting the category n See “NO CHILD,” p. 8

Briefly speaking

1 2

Local arrested for attempted murder of kids

SOUTH WEBER — A woman was taken into custody and will likely be charged with attempted murder after she allegedly tried to poison her two daughters on Monday. Charges may be filed after the woman undergoes a psychiatric evaluation. Police were called to 7825 S. 2800 East, South Weber, next to a canal, about 7:30 a.m. where they found the woman and her daughters locked inside a Dodge Durango, according to Davis County Sheriff’s Lt. Brad Wilcox. Wilcox said the girls told deputies and child welfare workers that their mother had tried to give them some type of substance. When deputies arrived, they found the woman with a box cutter in her hand, threatening to kill herself. Wilcox said deputies broke the window and tried to grab the box cutter, but she was able to switch hands, and started slashing her throat. Authorities had been looking for the woman, who lives in Cache County, since Sunday evening when she failed to return the girls to their father in Bountiful. “I don’t know that she’ll immediately stand charges. That will be decided after she undergoes a mental health evaluation,” Wilcox said. She was taken to McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden.

Trial set for man accused of murder

FARMINGTON — A seven-day jury trial has been set for Oct. 22-Nov. 1 for Phillip Joseph Simmons, accused of killing a Bountiful woman in 2008. Simmons, 38. is accused of stabbing Suzanne Fry 51 times with a steak knife in her apartment on Jan. 20, 2008. He spent nearly two years at the Utah State Hospital and was released in December, when he was returned to the Davis County Jail. Simmons was in 2nd

District Court Tuesday, where his public defender Mark Arrington asked Judge David M. Conners for a two-week continuance before the next court date so Davis Behavioral Health officials can review the files in the case. Simmons will return to court Sept. 14. At that time, Arrington said he hopes they will have a better idea of how to proceed by then.

Man arrested after police find marijuana

CENTERVILLE — Usually neighbors are pleased when someone moves into a vacant home, but those living near a vacant house at 420 N. Main here last week weren’t happy at all. A 28-year-old Salt Lake City man moving into the home not only didn’t have the owner’s permission, but he was also bringing 35 pounds of marijuana, live marijuana plants and equipment needed to grow them. Centerville Police Lt. Paul Child said officers were called to the home and found William Flury, who had a number of personal items, and was beginning to move in. Police immediately noticed a strong smell of marijuana coming from Flury’s sports utility vehicle and a utility trailer attached to it. A police dog confirmed there was a controlled substance and the Davis County Metro Narcotics Task Force was called in. Police found four garbage bags with a number of fresh-cut marijuana plants, six live marijuana plants which were growing in five gallon buckets, a growing light and numerous containers filled with marijuana bud. All totaled, police recovered 35 pounds of marijuana, 26 plants which had been cut and six plants that were still alive and growing. Flury told officers the pot was for personal use. He was booked into the Davis County Jail on charges of marijuana cultivation, possession of marijuana with intent to sell and possession of paraphernalia. Child noted that the international designation for marijuana is “420,” the same

Former cop to be sentenced Oct. 7

as the home’s address.

FARMINGTON — Dean Livingston, the former Clinton police officer accused of accessing confidential e-mail accounts and computer data will be sentenced on Oct. 7 in 2nd District Court. Livingston, a 17-year veteran of the Clinton Police Department, pleaded guilty last week to one count of third-degree felony computer crime. In March he received a three year suspension of his police officer certification for lying during an internal investigation. He could face up to five years in the Utah State Prison on the charge. Court records say that in November 2009, Livingston “Accessed confidential email accounts, computer accounts and restricted computer data through the unauthorized use of a confidential login and password information.” He resigned from the police force after an internal affairs investigation into an anonymous complaint that he drove an unmarked police car to the home of a married woman with whom investigators believe he was having an affair.

Local men considered for vacancy

Two Kaysville men are among the nominees for a vacancy on the Harrisville, Weber County Justice Court. Trent D. Nelson, of Kaysville, Trent D. Nelson Attorney at Law, LLC; Judge Reuben J. Renstrom, of Kaysville, South Ogden Justice Court, South Weber Justice Court, and Helgesen Waterfall & Jones; join Judge John L. Sandberg, of Riverdale, Clinton Justice Court, and Clearfield Justice Court as nominees for the position to replace Judge James L. Beesley, who retired from the Harrisville Justice Court on June 30. A comment period will be held through Sept. 7, 2010, before the names are

submitted to Harrisville City Mayor Richard Hendrix, who has 30 days to make an appointment. The appointments are subject to confirmation by the Harrisville City Council. The Utah Judicial Council must then certify the appointments. To submit written comments about the candidates, contact Shari Veverka, Administrative Office of the Courts,

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

Roundtable planned for Sept. 9

shariv@email.utcourts.gov.

BOUNTIFUL —The Boy Scout Stone Creek District kick-off Roundtable will be held Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the LDS Church, 200

North and 200 West in Bountiful. New district leaders will be introduced for the year, and this year’s program will be reviewed. Break-out sessions will include: Cubs, responsibility; Scouts, required merit badges; Varsity, five areas of emphasis; Ventures, improving the crew. All adult Scout leaders are invited to attend.

SecondFront Balloon/Kite Festival takes off this weekend Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010 • 3

ANTELOPE ISLAND — The fourth annual Antelope Island Balloon & Kite Stampede kicks off Friday – not only on the island, but also earlier in the day from Kaysville. A media blitz/multi-balloon launch is planned for 7 a.m. Friday from Kaysville’s Barnes Park, several blocks west of the I-15 200 North exit. The regular show on the island begins that evening at 5 p.m., including a kite demo, sky divers at 5:30, along with the first of many musical performances, this one by the Red Rock country western group. Weather permitting, balloons will be launched at 7 p.m., a balloon glow is set for 8:30 p.m., weather permitting, with music both before and after. Saturday, Sept. 4, has a full slate of events, starting with breakfast at 7 p.m., balloon launch at 7:30 a.m., and IQUAD kite demonstration at 9 a.m. and another kite demo at 10. Island trivia will be presented at 10:45 a.m. by State Park Manager Ron Taylor, with music and kite demos continuing throughout the day. A pie-eating contest is at 1 p.m., cowboy tribute at 1:30, same time as a kite demo, and bird walk with Bill Fenimore at 2 p.m. There’s more music at 3 p.m., a kite demo at 4 p.m., music at 5 p.m., trivia at 5:45 p.m., music at 6 p.m. and balloon launch at 7 p.m., along with music from various groups until the balloon glow at 8:30 p.m. Music will follow at 9 p.m. and,

Louise R. Shaw

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

had 22,000 people on the island,” the most ever for a single event, said Stampede co-chair Vaughn Jacobsen. Eleven schools have been receiving visits from balloonists, a blimp on Friday, and kites, throughout this week, he said (see separate photo and caption on this page). “So many in ‘the village’ have given to make this possible,” Jacobsen said. That includes laying of a “nice bed of mulch rather than weeds” as a staging area for the event, thanks to Davis County and others. “We have really tried to make it weatherproof,” co-chair Barbara Riddle told county commissioners Tuesday morning. “This weekend looks to be beautiful,” said Commissioner Louenda Downs. “You have brought an interesting event to the county, along with a lot of new things and people.” “The last few years there have been challenges with the weather, but you have found ways to work around it, make Davis County a better place,” said Commissioner Bret Millburn. A $3,000 grant to support the UP AND AWAY To the cheers of enthusiastic students at Stewart Elementary School in Centerville, a hot-air balevent was presented by County loon took to the skies again and again on Tuesday, with teachers, the principal and staff waving from aloft. Stewart was one of several elementary schools that enjoyed the high-flying sight this week, as a kick-off to the Economic Development Director Antelope Island Stampede Festival. Events for the festival begin Friday at 5 p.m. and continue through Sunday. Kent Sulser. Funds are from tourism-related taxes, not general premiering this year, fireworks will a.m. 2 p.m., plus a kite demo, music at fund or property taxes. light up the sky at 9:30 p.m., preCowboy church is new this year 3 p.m., kite demo at 5 p.m., Mega “This is a great staycation, at sented by Fireworks West of at 10 a.m., along with music and Fly kite demo at 5 p.m. and 6 p.m., only $10 a carload,” Riddle, CEO Logan. poetry from several groups, as well and Shades of Grey music at 7 p.m. of the Davis Area Convention & Sunday’s festival slate starts as a kite demo. and 8 p.m., with everything ending Visitors Bureau, added. with a 7 a.m. breakfast, 7:30 balloon IQUAD kite demo is at 11 a.m., at 9 p.m. For more information, visit launch, pilot’s choice and weather another kite demo is at noon, “It has grown from a weather- www.antelopeislandstampede.com. permitting; IQUAD kite demo at 9 island trivia at 1 p.m., music at beaten event to last year, when we tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Davis County crime report: No homicides, lots of theft BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — Davis County has all the things people could hope for when looking for a place to live. Beautiful landscaping, terrific schools and great neighborhoods. But Davis County also has its fair share of crime — maybe even more than most people realize. “Of course we have crime here,” said Maggie Jensen of Farmington. “It

would be nice if we didn’t, but not having crime is unrealistic.” The Bureau of Criminal Identification recently released its preliminary crime report for 2009 in the state and Davis County — and the numbers may raise some eyebrows. The report listed the total number of crimes in Davis County at 7,085. A breakdown of those numbers show 82 rapes, 197 aggravated assaults, and 20 arsons, the three most disturbing

crimes. The numbers are, of course, based only on reported crimes. “I don’t know how much stock I put in those numbers,” said county resident Corbin Locke. “I would imagine a lot of crimes don’t get reported, and then there are those that don’t get even noticed. But it’s a decent way to get an idea of where we are as a county.” In 2009, there were no reported homicides in Davis County. Motor vehicle theft was

listed at 272 while 979 burglaries were reported, along with 54 robberies. The biggest crime in Davis County appears to be larceny, which made up 5,481 cases. That represents nearly two-thirds of all Davis County crimes. Larceny is defined as “illegal taking and carrying away of personal property belonging to another with the purpose of depriving the owner of its possession.” “I’m not sure what the difference between theft

and the legal definition of larceny would be,” Jensen said. “Stealing is stealing.” As for a comparison to the neighbors to the north, Weber County reported a total of 8,446 total crimes, in excess of 1,000 more than Davis County. Weber County reported 20 fewer rapes than Davis but 326 aggravated assaults and seven homicides. Davis County sheriff’s office public information officer Brad Wilcox would say very little about the

report. “We don’t comment on reports like this,” Wilcox said. “But I will say I think our crime has actually dipped over the last few years.” Locke agrees. “If I were to guess, I’d say things have improved here in Davis,” Locke said. “There’s always crime, but I think we have good police forces and sheriffs departments. I feel safe for my family and me.” sschulte@davisclipper.com

Davis News 4

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

BOUNTIFUL — The ever-growing threat and reach of identity theft will be among topics covered at the Bountiful City Emergency Preparedness Fair Saturday, Sept. 11. The free annual fair will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bountiful High School. It is put together by the Bountiful Community Service Council, with the Clipper among its sponsors. Phil Soukup of Allied Solutions will address, “Protect Your Identity” at 10:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. “Dealing with Disaster: Social/Emotional Survival Skills” will be discussed at 11:30 a.m. by Kevin Broderick of LDS Family Services; “Grab & Go Boxes & Financial Binders” will be talked about by Teresa Hunsaker of Utah State University Extension Service. Attendees can gain information about a variety of other emergency-related topics such as water and food storage, home and personal safety, pandemic preparedness, family emergency plans, preserving documents and Dutch oven cooking. A Kids’ Corner and Bounce House will be on site to entertain and inform youngsters. There will also be demonstrations and a chance to see the Davis

County Animal Control Emergency Pet Care trailer, among others, including the Utah Highway Patrol, South Davis Metro Fire and Bountiful Police. Attendees are also asked to bring a non-perishable food item for the Bountiful Community Food Pantry (please no glass containers). More than two dozen commercial vendors and community service agencies also will be on hand with emergency preparednessrelated materials and information. Event co-chairs are Richard Watson, a strong community advocate, and City Council member Beth Holbrook. “We’re doing things a little bit differently this year,” Watson said. The kids’ corner/activity center is new. Kids will receive small emergency preparedness handbooks and can get their hands on crayons and coloring books. In addition, door prizes will be given away. “Identity theft, even though it does affect random individuals, its effects can be devastating,” Holbrook said. “It can take years to recover if there has been significant damage.” Options available to people impacted by identity theft will be discussed in the previously mentioned presentation. “I don’t think enough

people are aware how easy it is for someone who would like to steal a person’s credit or identity,” she said. “I think it’s every bit as much an emergency as the health crisis, if someone’s savings can be depleted.” In addition, the first 100 people coming to the fair will receive a free electronic version of Bountiful City’s Emergency Preparedness booklet. Vendors will be on hand to talk about document preservation, for example, Holbrook said. “They will talk about financial documents, not just preservation of pictures, what to do in case of a catastrophic situation.” Survival in “earthquake country” will also be a focus, said Holbrook, a veteran of the powerful 1994 Northridge, Calif., quake that wreaked heavy destruction on roadways and a lot more. “I learned from trial and error. It (‘94 quake) affected a large wave of Los Angeles. It brought down the I-10 and I-5 freeways,caused catastrophe to all of the water and other utility lines. There was a lot of damage,” she recalled. It came down to wanting those basic tools and items that weren’t available, Holbrook said: “your basic tools that you can use to shut off your gas to your home, etc. All I had was a wrench.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Davis County Clipper Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120 Volume 119 Number 29 September 2, 2010 THE DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published each Thursday for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co. 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis County Clipper, Circulation Department, P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011. MAIN TELEPHONE.........................................295-2251

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Clipper photo

Preventing ID theft part of Bountiful Emergency Fair

The old homestead is gone The old Slim Olson house at 2476 S. 500 West, in Bountiful, has been torn down to make room for an Internet car dealership owned by Kentson Car Co. LLC. The house hasn’t been owned by the Olson family in years, according to Doug Olson.

Listen to your body

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

Courtesy of Lakeview Urology

he human body is an incredible thing, it heals itself when it’s bumped or bruised and it has an army of antibodies to fight off infection. It might even warn you when something inside your body isn’t functioning properly. When men reach the age of 50, their bodies often “speak” to them when something called Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia develops. The Mayo Clinic defines BPH as “an enlarged prostate gland.” This condition affects 40 percent of men in their 50s and 90 percent of men in their 80s. “As men age, their

hormone levels are often lower, which can lead to BPH,” explains David J. Henderson, M.D., a urologist at Lakeview Urology. As the prostate enlarges, it places pressure on the urethra, causing it to narrow. As a result, men often experience painful urination, an urge to urinate frequently, and an ache in the lower abdomen. Treatment for mild cases of BPH is typically unnecessary, but more extreme cases call for intervention. If your symptoms keep you in a constant state of discomfort, work with your physician to develop a personal treatment plan. Here are some effective and safe approach-

es to better managing BPH: Diet and Exercise: Partnered together, these treatment options can reduce symptoms. Avoid Known Triggers: Caffeine and alcohol can irritate the bladder and increase urination. Medication: Drug therapy is a commonly used option for decreasing BPH symptoms. • Alpha-blockers relax the muscles near the bladder, making urination less painful. • Inhibitor medications shrink the prostate. This medication is effective but it often takes time before symptoms are relieved.

• Anticholinergics increase the amount of liquid that the bladder holds, thus delaying the urge to urinate. Minimally Invasive Surgery is the most reliable option, but is considered only when drug therapy is ineffective. During the procedure, surgeons use laser therapy, low levels of radio frequency or microwaves to remove prostate tissue. Men, listen to your body, it just might be telling you something. For more information or to schedule an appointment, contact Dr. David Henderson at Lakeview Urology, 801-298-3247.

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

Warning: Don’t touch bats, dead or alive

Burningham:Bountiful is filled with history BOUNTIFUL’S MILL STREET is named for the old Heber C. Kimball grist mill that was located near Bountiful High School.

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

BOUNTIFUL — Utah’s second oldest city is full of historical buildings and sites. That fact was reiterated by amateur historian Kim Burningham, explaining why he was drawn to an exploration of Bountiful’s past. “I was a school teacher, not a historian,” he said, recalling how nearly 20 years ago he was asked to write a play to coincide with the centennial of Bountiful’s incorporation of a city, in 1891. “That whetted my appetite. I would spend entire days, looking at some wonderful old journals, getting all sorts of details,” Burningham said. Citing the value of old copies of the Davis County Clipper, he scoured the paper for everyday glimpses of life in the past via such columns as “Bountiful Briefs” and “Centerville Chat.” Burningham recalled the

arrival of Perrigrine Sessions, who, after arriving only three days earlier in the Salt Lake Valley, traveled northward to what is now Bountiful. The Mormon Pioneer stalwart scoured the area in search of areas suitable for grazing and caring of stock. The site of Sessions’ dugout and first home in what is now a parking lot for an LDS Chapel on 200 N.200 West. His mother, Patty Sessions, was “a midwife for thousands” of births and stayed in Salt Lake City, had a home where the EnergySolutions Arena is now. Just looking at his contributions to Bountiful initially called Sessions Settlement, Perrigrine Sessions was owner of a molasses mill, owner of the first threshing machine, hosted dances in his homes, with one of his homes serving as the first post office. As with many of the early Mormon leaders, Sessions spent much of his time – 15 years – away from home

serving as a missionary, Burningham said. Sessions was a devoted member of his faith, reportedly donating $50,000 toward construction of the Salt Lake Temple, which was dedicated in 1893. Canal beds on 8th West near 1500 South, site of many artisan wells, tied what is now West Bountiful to Bountiful, Burningham said. The “Fort Area” of Bountiful, now recognized as a historic district, came into being because of Indian problems in 1852, he said. The wall was 12 feet high, in places, up to six feet thick, Burningham said, and can readily be seen by the now extraordinary width of 400 North from Main Street east, with a wall in the center “although it was never fully built,” the retired Bountiful High School teacher said. “The Bountiful Tabernacle became the center of life” in the town, “where wooden pegs instead of nails were used in its construction,”

Burningham said, noting it is the longest continuing used chapel in the LDS Church. The old Relief Society Hall, south of the Tabernacle, was reportedly the site of “gift of tongues” experiences, he said, and also served as the city hall and a grain storage site. He noted the old Bliss Hall, 2nd West and 200 South, served as a non-sectarian school and the old Congregational church, Burningham said. He briefly touched on many other sites and places of importance from years ago, from the old Boynton Store where Grace Baptist Church is now on 4th East 4th North, to the old LDS Coop store and the Kimball Grist Mill, remembered today with the millstone near the corner of Orchard Drive and Mill Street, near Bountiful High School. Much of Burningham’s information was also drawn from Leslie T. Foy’s book, “The City Bountiful.”

Two Clearfield attorneys receive NACC certification CLEARFIELD — Two assistant Utah attorneys general working with the Child Protection Division in Clearfield have been certified by the National Association of Counsel for Children. S. Katharina Christensen and Janice Ventura are among six lawyers as Child Welfare Law Specialists within the AG’s office and

are among six in Utah certified by the association. Similar to a medical board, the national certification requires attorneys to pass a comprehensive written examination and demonstrate their expertise through work, education, peer review and writing. “Our child protection lawyers handle child abuse, neglect and dependency

cases and so it is absolutely critical they know everything possible about the law to keep children protected,” said Attorney General Mark Shurtleff.“I want to congratulate these attorneys for getting certified and gaining recognition as some of the best child welfare lawyers in the nation.” Utah is one of 11 states that certified lawyers this

year. The certification allows each lawyer to be considered a specialist in child welfare law. Other attorneys receiving certification are: Dianne Balmain, Box Elder, Cache and Rich counties; Barbara McCleary, Provo; Carolyn Nichols, Salt Lake City; and Laura Thompson, Ogden. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Tom Busselberg

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer LAYTON — With four kids recently exposed to a bat in Layton, Davis County health officials are asking parents throughout the county to warn their children of the danger of touching bats. “The message is simple. Tell your children ‘Don’t touch bats — dead or alive’,” said Davis County health director Lewis Garrett. The bats may be carrying rabies. The four elementaryaged children were exposed to bats that could not be tested, Garrett said. “Unfortunately, whenever bats aren’t able to be recovered or are too decomposed for testing, we don’t know if they carry rabies,” Garrett said. “Based upon the individual circumstances, the Davis County Health Department’s staff errs on the side of caution by recommending to the attending health care providers that their patients be treated with post-exposure vaccine because the disease is virtually 100 percent fatal.” School was not in session when the children were exposed, according to Davis County Health Department spokesperson Bob Ballew. But in September 2007 several students at Fremont Elementary School in Sunset were exposed to bats when one student picked up a bat he found on his way to school and put it in his backpack. Then, in October of that same year, several students at Layton High came in contact with rabid bats. The health department is asking the public to report strange behavior in wild animals and pets to the Davis County Animal Care and Control’s dispatch at 801-444-2200. The warning is especially timely. Bats migrate during late August through September, a time when students are headed back to school. “With bats and kids on the move, the likelihood that they may cross paths is greater,” said Brian Hatch, the county health

department’s epidemiologist. He said it’s this time of year the department sees the most bat exposures. Parents need to explain to both younger children and teens of the dangers of playing with, or touching wild animals that could carry rabies. “I’m very concerned when people put themselves in situations with potentially rabid bats requiring a precautionary series of shots to prevent a possible rabies infection,” Garrett said. Rabies is a disease of the nervous system caused by a virus — usually the result of a bite, scratch, or other contact with the rabid animal. The disease is spread when the virus in an animal’s saliva, or other body fluid, enters a person’s open cuts, wounds, mouth or eyes. The chance of contracting rabies depends on the type of exposure a person undergoes. Hatch explained that if a wild animal, particularly a bat, is found near places frequented by humans, there’s an increased chance that the animal is confused and disoriented because it has rabies. “Wild animals usually don’t want to be around humans,” he said. “That type of behavior makes us much more suspicious that the animal is infected with rabies.” Other signs that an animal may have rabies include irritable, restless and nervous behavior, Hatch said. But “some rabid animals don’t show any signs of the disease even though they’re highly contagious,” he said. Because of that, the department is issuing its warning and is asking for the public’s cooperation in reporting strange behavior in animals. “We’d rather have their (animal control’s) professionally trained and equipped staff humanely capture the animal than have the public be exposed to a potentially rabid animal,” Garrett said. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Volunteering at TURNkeeps North Salt Lakewoman young Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

“Often people think they’re too old to do something,” she said.“I want to be doing something. When you keep active, you stay young at heart.” “Not only do you have to have a tremendous heart, but a desire to work with people,” said Linda Loma, director of community relations for development at Turn, praising Hodges’ ongoing efforts. For more information, visit www.turndreams.org. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Come join us! Preschool begins September 8th

Tom Busselberg

VOLUNTEER PAULA HODGES interacts with a student at the Turn Community Services Center in Woods Cross. The center works with disabled adults. taught a variety of life skills and also earn money by performing various tasks. “I’m good friends with Carol (Westfahl, Woods Cross facility director), and she asked me if I’d come and volunteer,” the former nurse said. “It’s nothing like being a nurse. Everybody has their good and bad days. The staff is wonderful, they’re very patient and understanding,” Hodges said. The facility works with about 16 adults of varying ages and abilities. “This is my life outside of my home,” she said. “These clients are my family. I look forward to it. It’s very rewarding.”

Depending on a client’s interest and aptitude, they are taught and assigned different tasks. For example, some clients help with recycling efforts. Product is obtained from different participating sites, and then sorted and crushed at the Woods Cross center. Much of the emphasis at the center is on teaching clients life skills, Hodges says. She can be found helping students learn how to do their laundry, or may help them to clean and shine the bathrooms, jobs for which students are paid as part of the life skills curriculum. Or, Hodges may help students get home-prepared

Helping hand

Jenniffer Wardell

WOODS CROSS — Maybe it’s her native Southern upbringing that endears Paula Hodges to clients and staff at Turn Community Services, here. In any case, her three days a week of volunteering appear to be a good mix for everybody. “I like to keep busy,” the North Salt lake resident says. In fact, she is hardly a stranger to volunteering in a variety of situations. The Memphis, Tenn., native first gave of her time at the Veterans Administration Hospital, there. She later moved to Boise, Idaho, and spent about 20 years breeding and raising horses, showing them all over the Northwest with her husband. Since moving to Utah, she immersed herself in an education on Utah history, and started giving tours of the Utah State Capitol before its massive refurbishing. “Tourists would say to me, ‘You’re not from Utah,’” when they heard her Southern drawl. But apparently she performed well enough that the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers asked her to serve as a docent at the Pioneer Memorial Museum across the street from the Capitol. And for about the past year, Hodges has put her energies and enthusiasm to work at the Turn day facility, here, where physically and mentally disabled adults are

them to smile, to laugh. That’s not only my day, it may be their day” that has been brightened, she said. The very youthful acting and appearing nearly-68year-old also enjoys golfing, painting watercolors, reading and traveling. “Being able to help people – it’s a job, it’s hard.A lot of people would hate it. But I look forward to coming here. I know every day will be different. You have to have a lot of patience,” Hodges said.

Bountiful Rotary member Tyler Deters presented Bountiful Police Chief Tom Ross a check at a recent meeting to benefit Bountiful Police Department’s upcoming Safe Harbor Run on Sept. 25. The run, which will be held at Bountiful City Park (400 N. 200 West), is in support of the Davis County Domestic Violence Coalition. The Bountiful Rotary donated $1,000 total.

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lunches ready to be served. There are also the times she has a chance to accompany the students on root beer night or exercise classes, or visits to the park, Festival of Trees, or recently to see the Salt Lake County Fair or to enjoy Lagoon, among other activities. “I have kind of a humorous personality. I like to get

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‘No Child’ results show subgroups in need 8

Continued from p. 1

of one child took the entire school off the “no”list. In the third case, correcting the category of two children resulted in restoring the school to the “yes” list. Antelope and Fremont elementary schools have not passed for two years in a row now, making federal sanctions kick in. Superintendent Bryan Bowles said he appreciated the focus the testing, as now formatted, places on different groups. “A signature piece of the No Child Left Behind Act is the disaggregation of the student population,” he said. “It’s not just a measure of the school as a whole, but of the

population in smaller subgroups. Is each group doing well? Is every subgroup of the population doing well? “That’s one of the things we really like, but it’s also difficult because of the way that it’s reported and the consequences of the little twists in it,” he said. “If there is a ‘no’ in any one of these cells, the school gets overall a ‘no,’” said Logan Toone, research and assessment director. “It’s an all or nothing approach to determining whether a school is successful or not.” Title I schools — those that receive federal funds for reduced breakfast and lunch programs -- that have failed for two years in a row, go

through a very detailed process of evaluations to see how to improve. In addition, the federal government supplies $200,000 to each school over two years to assist in the evaluations and improvements. “We’re seeing it as an advantage to those schools and looking forward to it,” said Bowles. The bar on the test goes up every two years and will eventually reach 100 percent unless the law is changed by the current administration. Unless it’s reauthorized and given a whole new look, said Bowles, “everyone will have no’s.” news@davisclipper.com

Results listed for Davis County schools BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — Language arts seemed to cause the most trouble for schools that didn’t pass the national Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) report. In each of the 18 schools named, language arts got a “no”for at least one category of students and in some cases, for the entire school. Math scores were a problem only in three schools. Those that got inadequate language arts results for the entire school included Antelope, Fremont, King, South Clearfield, Sunset, Vae View, West Bountiful and Woods Cross Elementaries. Layton High received a “no” in math results for the entire school and Caucasian

students. Others with only one subgroup failing the math category were South Clearfield and North Davis Junior High. The entire district’s third to eighth grade category failed language arts in the subgroups of academic achievement of AfricanAmerican, Hispanic, economically disadvantaged and students with disabilities. Tenth to 12th graders in the district received a “no” in the categories of academic achievement of Hispanic and limited English proficient students in both language arts and math. Other schools receiving a “no”distinction in only one or two categories but not as an entire school are Doxey, Mountain View, Reading and Valley View. Fairfield Junior High

passed 37 of the 40 categories, North Davis Junior High passed 35 of 40 and Clearfield passed 38 of 40, with two subgroups in each school failing due to academic achievement of Hispanic or limited English proficient students in language arts. Bountiful High passed 39 of 40 areas, receiving only one “no” in the category of academic achievement of students with disabilities in language arts. Layton High received five no’s for various subgroups in both language arts and math achievement, as well as one “no” due to the graduation rate of economically disadvantaged students. More detail can be obtained at http://upass.schools.utah.gov/u-passweb/pdfs/ayp/.

Ray proposes controversial immigration resolution Continued from p. 1

rent budget shortfalls. Policy director for the Utah Health Policy Project, Lincoln Nehring, said cutting Medicaid funding for undocumented mothers would only save about $15 million, which he believes wouldn’t make much of a dent. Nehring also said Ray’s numbers may not account for people who are here legally but didn’t prove citizenship for some reason. Under Ray’s resolution, the children could be deported with their parents. However, some quarters expressed concern over where they would be deported to and if the countries

would accept the children. Gov. Gary Herbert has expressed interest in making the change to the 14th Amendment if it would help stop incentives for people to come here illegally. Ray knows it will be a long road and hard battle to fight. “I’ve already received some nasty emails,” he said. “But I never judge a piece of legislation on whether there will be repercussions. I’ll do what is right.” The resolution is being drafted by legislative attorneys according to Ray. He hopes to have an initial draft out in late November or early December before the

2011 legislative session. If the resolution passes, Ray said it would have to go through Congress because constitutional changes cannot be made at the state level. “I hope they’ll (Congress) take action,” he said. “I’ll be crossing my fingers. The resolution says to Congress, ‘this is what the state of Utah wants.’” Ray said he thinks Reps. Rob Bishop and Jason Chaffetz will probably be supportive in some way and if Mike Lee is elected to the Senate he would be “perfect”to look at it because of his constitutional background. bginos@davisclipper.com

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

DavisXtra

Performing arts center moving closer to final shape Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010 • 9

CENTERVILLE — Despite the months of work still ahead, it’s getting easier to imagine how the stage at the Davis Center for the Performing Arts (DCPA) will look on opening night. The building, which was previously known as the Davis Cultural Arts Center,is still on target to be completed this December. Open house events will be scheduled for January 2011, with the main stage starting use in February and the smaller black-box stage about a month or so later. “I think people are excited and nervous that we’re getting this close to finished,” said Centerville City Assistant Manager Blaine Lutz. “They’re thinking ‘Now we’ve got to make this thing run.’” The main theater will have more than 300 seats on the first floor, with 200 more on the balcony. Still, the back row is only 10 feet farther away from the stage than it is at the current Rodgers Memorial Theatre. “We wanted to keep that intimate feel,” said Lutz. The stage will have three separate lifts, along with a drop system that would allow sets for at least two different shows to be stored in the flyloft simultaneously. A movie screen will also be

Jenniffer Wardell

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

CENTERVILLE’S BLAINE LUTZ explains some of the work that still needs to be done in the lobby area, above. Top right: The bottom floor and balcony of the main theater. Bottom right: The black box theater can be set up in different ways. available to be lowered, Rodgers. there was a nook or cranny,” system for the lights and expanding potential use of “All the seats are as wide said Lutz. sound, so they can be moved the space even more. as we could get them,” said The black box theater, to anywhere in the theater.” The seats will all be 22-24 Lutz. “We really tried to which at one point officials Initially, the smaller theinches across, which Lutz make them as comfortable were afraid they couldn’t ater will use the lighting and compared to the 19 or 20 as possible.” afford to include in this initial sound equipment brought inch seats in the EnergySoluThe bottom floors are construction push, is a flex- over from Rodgers, and the tions Arena in Salt Lake. He filled with spaces that could use theater that is complete- transfer process means that it said that was a real focus be used for either rehearsals ly empty of seating or any set will take slightly longer to be when they were constructing or classrooms, with enough stage area. ready for use than the main the theater, since the much storage space to keep use as “That way, people can set stage. smaller seats are a regular flexible as possible. it up how they want it,” said Once it is set up, however, complaint from patrons at “We put storage wherever Lutz.“We’ll even have a grid it has its own bathrooms,

rehearsal and storage areas and can be used for everything from recitals to independent productions. Officials are hoping to throw the doors open to everyone from local musicians to touring groups, keeping the performing arts center as busy as possible. “Hopefully, it will get to the point where people are worried that there isn’t enough open time on the stage,” said Lutz.“That would be nice to see.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

Realignment could bring changes for high school sports BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer With the initial meeting by the Utah High School Activities Association on the subject of realignment in the books, details emerging are showing the moves will be very significant. The changes of alignment will have direct impacts on all schools, including Woods Cross, Bountiful, Viewmont and Davis. “The changes will impact pretty much every school

one way or another,” said Paul Schulte of the Executive Committee and Board of Trustees, who has worked on the realignment process for several months. “We feel the new system is fairer and will give schools a more fair opportunity to compete with schools most closely to the same size.” The new alignment would create a 5A division with 16 schools and a 4A division with 32 schools — while 3A will include 28 schools, 20 2A schools and 36 1A schools.

All divisions will be subject to having regions of the same size. So in the 5A division it would be expected that there would be either two regions of eight teams or four regions of four teams. “This will make it so each region is represented equally when it comes to state tournaments,” Schulte said. The current system has the number of teams sent to state tournaments from various regions based on the differing sizes of those regions. Regions with a higher num-

ber of schools send more participants to state tournaments than those of a region with a smaller number of schools. The system will also determine which schools will go into each division by a ratio system rather than a certain cutoff number, as is currently the case. “It is difficult under the current system when there are the schools in each division having so many more students than the smallest school in that division,”

Schulte said.“Under this system we look at the ratio of enrollment of schools and keep it so those in the same division are closer in the same size.” A perfect example of the unbalanced size of schools in the divisions is easily understood when one considers that 5A Riverton High School and Roy High are almost 1,000 students apart in size. The next move for the realignment will be a Sept. 25 public hearing. The 5 p.m.

meeting will take place at the UHSAA offices in Midvale. After officials review input from the hearing, a final vote will take place within the UHSAA. If the new alignment passes, numbers will be based on enrollment as of Oct. 1 of this year, and the new system will take effect in the 2011-2012 season. “We encourage people to attend the public hearing and say what’s on their minds,” Schulte said. sschulte@davisclipper.com

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

‘One-eyed Jack’ rescued and waiting Clearfield Children’s FRUIT HEIGHTS — They call him One-eyed Jack, and he follows them around the office and accompanies them on calls and even goes home at the end of the day with one of his newfound friends. “He’s our little pirate,” said Tracy Roddom, cruelty investigator for Davis County Animal Services, who only met him recently along with the rest of the staff. “He’s all we’ve talked about for the last couple of days.” Roddom said the little Shih Tzu was brought in after someone at the Freeport Center in Clearfield called about a stray. When officers picked him up him, they found his hair long and matted and one eye protruding. “We were concerned about his condition,” she said, “the eye was extremely painful.” Justin Manning, a veterinarian who works part time

Louise R. Shaw

BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Correspondent

NATASHA Tingey (left), and County Animal Shelter, hold stray they recently rescued. for the shelter, was called in from Logan, where he was working, and removed the eye late that afternoon. Then a groomer donated time to cut the long hair and shelter officer Natasha Tingey took him home to heal. “The first few days you could tell he was hurting,” said Tingey. “But now he’s doing wonderfully,” she said, noting later that he some-

Tracy Roddom of the Davis One-eyed Jack, a wounded times bumps into walls as he adjusts to the lack of depth perception with only one eye. “He needs love,” she said of Jack, who they estimate is barely a year old. “He snuggles, he cuddles, he’s playful, OK with cats and other dogs and fine with kids.” Jack bonded with Tingey and accompanies her in the truck on calls and then goes

home with her at night, loving the attention of her daughter and a safe place to sleep. “You can tell he’s been abused,” said Roddom, who said the veterinarian guessed the eye injury was caused by blunt-force trauma to the head. “He wasn’t hit by a car – the rest of his body is fine…And he’s head-shy,” she said,“if you go to pet him he cowers.” Tingey added that Jack has a bit of separation anxiety from being dumped and would need some work to earn the trust of someone else. “It’s really amazing that somebody would dump such a sweet dog,” she said. It is unlikely Jack would be returned to his original owner regardless, said Roddom. If the owner did show up they’d look at pressing charges. “We want such a special home for him,” said Tingey. Information on adopting animals is available by calling 801-444-2200.

Choir seeks singers CLEARFIELD — Young singers are needed for the new season of the Clearfield Community Children’s Choir, which starts practices Wednesday, Sept. 8. Practices will be held each Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Clearfield Community Center, 140 E. Center. A former Bountiful resident is the impetus behind getting the choir going last year. Beth Shurtleff worked with children and adult choirs since graduating from the University of South Carolina in choral music in 2004. “After moving to Clearfield from Bountiful I

was looking for an opportunity to conduct a choir in the area,” she is quoted as saying in the just-released Clearfield City Newsletter. “Mayor (Don) Wood had expressed interest in starting a children’s choir for quite a while, and I was glad to take up the challenge,” she said. Shurtleff enjoys composing and has written several choral pieces, including an Easter cantata. The children’s choir first performed last year in city holiday and 2010 spring concerts. Children ages 8 to 14 are invited. Auditions are required and may be arranged by calling 801784-0106. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

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Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

KSL’s Kevin Eubank: ‘No such thing as bad weather’ BOUNTIFUL — The rain that screws up a weekend family gathering may be just the thing some dry lakebed desperately needs. The dual nature of weather is embraced by Kevin Eubank, the meteorologist for KSL news who spoke recently to the Bountiful Rotary. He highlighted some of the more unusual weather conditions found in the state, and offered up a closer look to what it’s like to try and anticipate the weather. “My dad (retired meteorologist Mark Eubank) always said that there was no such thing as bad weather,” said Eubank. “Only dif-

Jenniffer Wardell

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

Kevin Eubank ferent kinds of good weather.” Eubank’s own career could be seen as an example of that princi-

ple. After spending years determined to avoid following in his father’s footsteps – he wanted to be a pilot – news of a surprise flash flood that killed two little girls made him see the importance of weather forecasting. “For the first time, I actually cared that there was a system in place to let people know what’s happening,” he said. His father, however, warned him that it was a tough business, and Eubank was rejected more than once by all the area news stations. Finally, he was asked to serve as a two-day replacement for a vacationing meteorologist. On what was to be his last day, Eubank was in the middle of the

noon broadcast and was getting ready to do the “let’s take a quick look outside” portion of the weather report. “I turned to look out the window, and there was a tornado in the middle of downtown Salt Lake,” he said. “What was supposed to be a quick weather report turned into three hours of coverage. They gave me a contract soon after that.” Remembering this, he chuckled. “The best part was that Dad was on vacation, so there was no one to compete with us in that regard.” He went on to highlight other unusual weather events found in Utah, including microbursts (downdrafts of wind that look like small tornados from a distance) and snow

rollers (wet snow rolled by strong winds). Even more regular weather, however, can become surprising in Utah. The presence of different mountains causes small microclimates that means even areas of the state that are relatively close can have drastically different forecasts for a given day. For example, the Great Salt Lake Bird Refuge has an annual precipitation of 12.64 inches, while Ben Lomond Peak has an annual precipitation of 69.10 inches.The sites are only 11 miles apart. “The sheer variety is a challenge,” said Eubank.“We try to give as broad but as detailed a forecast as possible, but it’s a trick.” jwardell@davisclipper.com

ViewPoint

Farmington city manager Speech contest deadline imminent ready to call it a career T 12

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

FARMINGTON — “I leave this position without any equivocation that I have given the people of Farmington and this job my all.” After 33 years, Farmington City Manager Max Forbush is retiring in December. Having worked for eight mayors,countless city council members for the people of Farmington, Forbush is moving onto a new chapter in his life. “My wife Julie and I will be leaving in December for a mission for the LDS Church to the Portugal, Lisbon Mission,” Forbush said. “And we have eight children and 14 grandchildren, so there will always be plenty to do.” Forbush, who was born and raised in the sleepy farming community of Salem, Idaho, earned a master’s degree in Public Administration from BYU in 1973.After working with the Uintah Basin Association in Duchesne from 1973-1976, Forbush began his first stint as a city manager in the town of Roosevelt, where he stayed for 18 months. “I was sent a notice from the Institute of Public Management (now known as the Romney Institute of Public Management) at BYU about the position in Farmington,” Forbush said.“I accepted the position, and in 1978 we came here to a town with roughly 3,500 residents.” In his 33 years, Farmington has increased to roughly 18,000 people. And Forbush has spent much of his career in the midst of that growth. “We have accomplished so much on so little,” Forbush said. “I have worked with wonderful people, great mayors, great city council members and great employees who have all had the vision of where we were going as a community. “We are not a rich town, and we have been able to successfully grow without too much taxing of our residents,” Forbush said. “I am very proud of that.” Forbush believes it has been a group of people over the years with a vision of long-term projects and

File Photos

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer

MAX FORBUSH is retiring after 33 years. growth that continued to put the residents first which made the growth possible.As a community grows so do the necessary infrastructures, but by utilizing impact fees — a way of having contractors pay for the future costs of needs to accommodate growth — along with creating ways to bring businesses to Farmington, the city has been able to keep taxes under control. “Homes get taxed at 55 percent of their value while a business gets taxed on 100 percent of its value, plus the increase in sales tax that businesses bring in help keep taxes down for homeowners,” Forbush said.“When we have had bonds to vote for, the people here have been able to see the vision of the future and have voted them through.” Over his years, Forbush has watched that money help in the construction of many things including the police and fire stations, parks, recreation facilities and public works building. As he closes in on his last days as city manager, Forbush is quick to point out the satisfaction and happiness he has enjoyed over the years. But ultimately it has been the people that he sees as the biggest asset to 33 years of a successful career. “I have never had a boring day at work,” he said. “I leave with a deep sense of gratitude for the mayors, the city council members, professional consultants and the wonderful people of Farmington.” I have been extremely blessed to have worked in this position.” sschulte@davisclipper.com

he deadline is imminent for speech contest entries for Freedom’s Light, Bountiful’s Constitution Days Celebration. Those wishing to submit speeches for the competition must submit them by Sept. 10, in accordance with the instructions below. Written copies of speeches may be submitted in three age categories: (1) Junior high school age, (2) High school age and (3) adult. The Freedom’s Light celebration will take place at Bountiful City Park on Sept. 17-18, from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Events in addition to the speech contest will include an Ellis Island Interactive Exhibit, High School Constitution Bowl, patriotic art displays, food booths, stage performances, and more. Speeches submitted for the contest will be reviewed by Clipper staff, with authors of the top three speeches in each category being invited to give their speeches at the Constitution Days celebration for final judging. First,

second and third place winners will receive prizes and have their stories published in the Davis County Clipper. As many speeches as possible will be published on the Clipper’s website, www.davisclipper.com. Deadline for speech submissions is Friday, Sept. 10, and all speeches should be short enough to be given in less than three minutes. “This is a great opportunity for those who love the Constitution to express their feelings vocally,” said Clipper Editor Rolf Koecher. “We are looking for people with the passion to tell what the Constitution means to them and the heritage of hope it offers to the world.” Written copies of speeches may be submitted for judging by e-mailing them to Becky Ginos at bginos@davisclipper.com or mailing them to: Clipper Speech Contest, c/o Davis County Clipper, P.O. Box 267, Bountiful, UT 84011. They may also be dropped off at the Clipper offices at 1370 South 500 West in Bountiful.

Planning funerals at the mall? Tell me it isn’t so The views expressed in this column are the opinion of the writer and not necessarily those of the ownership or management of this newspaper.

wo days before his passing, Pope John 23rd claimed he could “follow my own death step by step.” In Utah, he could have started even earlier – by having the Popemobile visit the local mall. I was perplexed this week to read of a prominent Utah mortuary peddling funeral plans inside an Ogden mall. Oh, the official name is more high-minded than a FuneralsR-Us. Still, the Advanced Planning Center offers funeral pre-planning services only a stone’s throw away from Dog-On-A-Stick. I don’t know about you, but it all sounds a little creepy. Certain things go together. A slab of cheese on an apple pie is one thing….but a slice of liverwurst – not so much! There’s a reason why

Cyclops

By Bryan Gray

Dairy Queen doesn’t serve up steak and lobster…and Sears doesn’t offer mink coats…and the Mandarin Restaurant doesn’t feature cheese enchiladas…and why Big-O Tires doesn’t sell municipal bonds…and why Starbucks doesn’t have winetastings. Certain environments lend themselves to distinct products and services. Yet, the mortuary in question has no qualms about the site of their new venture. The manager – more appropriately the “family counselor” – at the store told an Ogden newspaper reporter, “Some people aren’t comfortable

coming into a mortuary to pre-plan a funeral, but everyone’s comfortable coming to the mall.” Gee, I’m not so sure. I can just see it now: “Bill, you wander down to the TCBY yogurt stand while I spend time picking out our vault”… “Lois, we cannot afford to purchase that skirt. We just spent $8,000 on a chromehandled coffin”… “Ok, everything has been planned and the kids won’t have to worry.Now we can go down to the food court and eat all the greasy, heart-clogging onion rings we want!” Don’t laugh. The

Advanced Planning Center contains a big-screen TV featuring videos to keep small children occupied. (“Listen, Betsy, stop dripping ice cream all over your shirt and sit down and watch Dora the Explorer while Daddy and I decide if we want hyacinth or tulips displayed at our viewing.”) I’m not dismissing the benefits of pre-planning. It frees the survivors from making guilt-laden decisions at a vulnerable time. It also saves money in the long-run and allows adults to ensure their own wishes are followed. I’m not sure the mall is the place in which to do it. When asked about the concept, a shopper from Pleasant View told the Ogden reporter, “I just don’t know if I’d be in the right mindset to plan such a reverent event when I’m at the mall.” Hey, I’m with you! But who knows? The next thing I’ll hear is that 7-11 is having a special on burial plots.

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

Letters Editorial cartoon on Prop. 8 degrading Editor: I found the cartoon depicting the judge who overturned the Proposition 8 ruling in California, and published by the Clipper recently, to be both homophobic and degrading toward homosexuals. While I believe strongly in an open forum for sensible discussion, I believe such negative depictions of those who

disagree with a particular political movement are motivated not by sensible disagreement, but by fear and misunderstanding. As a loyal Clipper reader, I hope the staff will take a more careful approach about what they publish in the future. Preston Child Farmington

Concern over tennis court use unfounded Editor: Regarding the use of the Bountiful tennis courts by kids having lessons. Every one of those kids belongs to a tax paying parent and they have as much right to use the courts as anyone else. The last thing we need is more “government intervention” or some “new

procedure.” The procedure is already in place. It is to get there first. If you can’t get out of bed to get a court then you are welcome to use the courts between 12 p.m. and 4 p.m. when they are not so busy. Richard Wortley Bountiful

Cones and cars in store for Kaysville on Sept. 8 BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer KAYSVILLE — What started when Gordon Christensen invited his neighbors over to celebrate the invention of the ice cream cone, is now a twocity event celebrating not only cones but cars. Cold Cones and Cool Cars, a civic event sponsored by the Kaysville/Fruit Heights Civic Committee, will be held Wednesday, Sept. 8 in Kaysville. From 4 to 7 p.m., the public is invited to enjoy free ice

Is Sen. Liljenquist’s idea to cut Medicaid funding reasonable? 13

cream cones at the city lawn on Main Street while checking out an assortment of classic cars at the cruise-in at Pepperbellys across the street. This year’s cones are sponsored by Granny’s Delight Old Fashioned Bread. Car enthusiasts are invited to show their favorite antique or sports car. Registration is free at the site the day of the event, or interested parties can e-mail egslow1@msn.com to preregister. The first 50 registered cars will receive a free dash plaque.

o one thinks the resort to the scalpel a little challenge for Sen. quicker than in the past, it Daniel Liljenquist would be difficult to secof Bountiful is an easy one. ond-guess them. Trying to rein in Medicaid, Sen. Liljenquist has a which currently takes up 20 difficult job ahead of him. percent of Utah’s Elective proceentire budget and dures are in the pays for a surpriseye of the patient. ing 34 percent of Bunion and wart all births removal were also statewide, is a on the list of possidaunting task. Lilble cuts. However, jenquist, in an for the individual effort to put everyhobbling around thing on the table, in pain, bunion suggested that HER POINT removal is hardly Medicaid cut Dawn Brandvold cosmetic. funding for elecAs Pres. tive procedures, Obama discovincluding epidurals and C- ered, health care is tricky. sections. We all want coverage, we There was a mighty hue all want our needs to be and cry throughout the met, but how to pay for it is land, prompting Liljenquist not quite so clear. One posto clarify that he wasn’t the sible solution is the move villain of pregnant women from “fee-for-service” covbut that he was merely try- erage into a managed care ing to jumpstart the discus- system. This would pay sion on coverage cuts. health care providers and Wisely, he did not make this hospitals a flat amount per proposal in a labor and patient, and they manage delivery unit. He would the risk. Many agencies quickly find out that one already use this model and man’s “elective” is another representatives from Interwoman’s “I want the mountain Healthcare as epidural now!” Going after well as low-income advopregnancy-related condi- cates also favor the idea. tions might be an easy They state that the manplace to start, but potential aged care system can proharm that could ensue from vide lower costs and also denying laboring mothers improve the quality of care. care, specifically C-sections, Sen. Liljenquist deserves is not worth the risk. all the support he can get to There has been a rise in come up with viable soluC-section births. While a tions to a tricky problem. small percentage may be He is right; nothing should elective, the vast majority be off the table for discusare most likely done to sion. ensure a safe birth for This should include the mother and baby. With the use of narcotics if the senaincreases in malpractice lia- tor ever needs to pass a kidbilities, obstetricians must ney stone — and he would feel increased pressure for have the sympathy of every successful outcomes, and if woman who has gone this means that some may through labor.

ome things in life are so Project are strong Medicaid easy to understand that advocates. They also support the mind boggles when the removal of the “Medicthey are ignored by appar- aid Asset Test” and the ently educated people. Usu- expansion of coverage for ally when those plain and illegal invaders. Nehring precious things are says that the deciignored it is not out sion about what of ignorance, but care should be paid out of personal for “shouldn’t be greed or political up to legislators”. blindness. One of Very interesting! If those things is pub“legislators” don’t licly funded health make those decicare. Medicaid and sions, just exactly its “old maid” sister, who will? Medicare, are per- HIS POINT Nehring? fect examples of Blaine Nichols Isn’t it interestwhat publically ing how socialism funded health care presents so many holds out for us all. ironic twists? Mr. Nehring is Bountiful Sen. Dan Lil- an ironic example of those jenquist created a tempest in who advocate for more legisa teapot by suggesting that lator involvement in providcertain “elective” proce- ing Medicaid while simultadures, including epidurals neously advocating for less and some C-sections, should legislator involvement in not be paid for by Medicaid. Medicaid. Sorry, if you get Attacks against him clearly the politicians involved in come from those who advo- giving you something, you cate a continuation of the will have the politicians cancerous growth of publi- involved in everything they cally funded health care. touch. Liberals who support the Medicaid and Medicare Trojan Horse destruction of are bankrupt. They are livAmerica and individual ing on borrowed money. Lilresponsibility are shocked jenquist is clearly right; there that Liljenquist would not must be some large cuts in plainly understand that our Medicaid expenditures. benevolent federal govern- Expanding Medicaid, or not ment would never allow finding ways to reduce and such cuts to one of their eliminate it, is like giving favorite programs. These your drunk friend another people see absolutely zero shot of whiskey to ease the problem with the fact that pain of his hangover. Medicaid now takes $1 out Until someone finds a of every $5 that Utah spends. way to fund the socialistic They care nothing about the expansion of health care fact that, at its current rate of without stealing money from growth, Medicaid will be our children, health care spending nearly 50 percent should not expand. We must of Utah’s total budget before find a way which allows the year 2020. everyone to become the best One of Liljenquist’s they can and makes personal opponents, Lincoln Nehring, responsibility, rather that and his Utah Health Policy public dependency, the goal.

Layton Youth Court offers alternative for young offenders BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor LAYTON — Youth courts, such as Layton’s which is in its 14th year, provide an option for young offenders as well as a way to provide service for a handful of high schoolers. Layton is the county’s second oldest youth court, the first being in Syracuse, but they have since been established in many of the county’s cities. Young people between the ages of 10 and

17 can appear in youth court. It can hear their case if they have committed minor infractions, mostly class B and C misdemeanors and violation of school rules such as truancy. “It’s not meant to be punitive,” said Parker Pratt, who officially is chief secretary. “It’s a way to restore what someone has done. They’ve taken away (from someone via their infraction), and now they can give back. “These are not bad kids.

They’ve just made bad choices.” Instead of an offender getting a permanent juvenile record, they can go before a group of their peers – while at the same time being held accountable for their actions, said adviser Karlene Kidman. “It’s a way to hold kids accountable,” she said. “We try to be direct, talk to them about a lot of different things,” said Stacey Merrill, officially the historian, but usually acting as bailiff in court. “We ask their side of

the story, how things are at home, what their hobbies are, etc.” “We try to build them up, talk to them as peers, trying to help them see that what they do (is not productive),” said Jessica Recksiek, who, like all officers, gains experience in many roles. Those include bailiff, judge, as well as clerk. Youth appearing before the youth court must agree to abide by court sanctions and appear at the court hearing with their parent or

guardian. They must also agree to pay any retribution due a victim as part of the sentence, and not have a case pending in juvenile court. The court is seen as a way to help reduce the volume of minor cases handled by the juvenile court system, while youth court members receive education and practical experience in administering justice. Youth Court members perform at least 100 hours of community service, Kidman said. “When someone is

called to serve on the court, they can be assured they’ll be doing a lot of things.” Those volunteer opportunities beyond the court include helping with the recent North Davis Relay for Life, to giving out Frisbees at Layton’s fireworks celebration, to assisting with the city’s emergency preparedness fair and the Davis County Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) recognition. For more information, email karlene@laytoncac.org.

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

KAYSVILLE — More than 100 volunteers from four Davis County businesses will put their elbow grease to work, Sept. 8, to aid a variety of human service agencies. It’s all part of the United Way of Salt Lake’s Day of Caring, now in its 18th year and several years old locally since Davis County became part of the four-county organization. Nearly 2,900 volunteers will take part in dozens of projects in Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit and Davis Counties that day. Events will start

with a kick-off breakfast at The Gateway in Salt Lake from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. Davis County volunteers giving time within the county, that day, are coming from Kellogs/Gardenburger at the Freeport Center, City of Clearfield, ATK and Logistic Specialties of Layton. United Way Communications Director Matt Riding said Kellogs will be sending 25 volunteers to various Behavioral Health facilities currently housed in old homes in Clearfield. They will wield rakes and hoes and put muscles to work pulling weeds, etc. The city employees will perform similar services at

the Family Connection Center’s main building in Clearfield. Logistic Specialties will converge on the Safe Harbor Crisis Center in Clearfield. They’ll also put their hand to weeding, window washing, spraying down sidewalks with a power washer, thorough exterior beautification efforts, Riding says. Continuing a tradition of a different kind of volunteering, 40 ATK employees will spend the day at the Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center in Clearfield. The facility provides jobs and job training and other services for mentally and

physically disabled adults. The volunteers will create a carnival atmosphere, conduct sport activities and games. “All the projects being completed help support the building blocks for a good life,” as part of United Way’s mission, Riding says. Those include values of education, including building a strong foundation of early learning from birth to age 8; helping households gain financial tools so they can thrive; improving children’s health and promoting healthy behaviors; and meeting the basic needs of people in crisis. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Local juvenile court judge dies after fall BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — Presiding 2nd District Court Juvenile Judge Kathleen M. Nelson died Tuesday as the result of a fall at her home on Saturday. Nelson, 59, was in a “unique situation” in the state, presiding over the 2nd District Juvenile Court with chambers in both the Davis and Weber County courts, “and did it fabulously,” according to trial court executive Beani Martinez. Second District Court

encompasses Davis, Weber and Morgan counties. Martinez said Nelson died peacefully surrounded by members of her family. “She leaves a huge hole in the court system,” Martinez said. “We are struggling, but are also grateful she was a part of the team.” Nelson was appointed to the 2nd District Juvenile Court by Gov. Mike Leavitt in 1998. She received her law degree from the University of Utah. At the time of her appointment, she was an

attorney in the 2nd District’s guardian ad litem office. Martinez said Nelson was brilliant. “She could remember cases from years ago, their names, circumstances and very much their situation.” Nelson led the charge on a number of initiatives.“Her hand was always the first one up for pilot site programs which would benefit kids and families,” Martinez said.“She was so passionate. There was never a question of her commitment to her job.” In addition to carrying a

full judicial workload, and doing the administrative tasks of a presiding judge, Nelson made deep friendships among court personnel. “She was very down-toearth. She knew and understood her role as a judge,” Martinez said. At the time of her death, Nelson was also serving on the Court Facilities Planning Committee, Alternate Dispute Resolution Committee and the Children and Family Law Committee. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Dizziness is symptom, not disease in itself BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer WEST BOUNTIFUL — People who refer to their vertigo as a disease are mistaken. It’s a symptom, a balance disorder caused by some other condition, sometimes high blood pressure, tumors or strokes. Bountiful area chiropractor Jason Smith spoke to members of the Bountiful Breakfast Exchange Club last week on vertigo, or dizziness, which in 1994 was the cause of 11 million visits to the doctor. Smith said that vertigo is one of the most difficult symptoms to treat because it’s related to so many maladies. “A lot of people have had it for decades and have

been to a number of specialists,” to no avail. Symptoms related to dizziness may include nausea, panic attacks, hearing loss, sweating, vomiting, anxiety and depression, making it difficult for physicians to determine the cause and often even more difficult to treat. Smith, a member of the Exchange Club has been a practicing chiropractor since 1998, having graduated Cum Laud from Logan Chiropractic College in St. Louis, Mo. He has given numerous seminars and workshops on topics such as low back safety, carpel tunnel prevention, peripheral neuropathy, whiplash and sleep apnea reduction. To point out how difficult

dizziness is to cure, Smith told of a patient of his, a woman who suffered vertigo after returning from a cruise. While many people suffer some vertigo shortly after coming off a ship, her’s did not go away. She had gone to doctor after doctor, before going to Smith who was able to determine she had weak cerebellum input. He was able to bring her relief in one visit. However, her problem was such that it would recur, and she would have to have another treatment. Smith told Exchangites that 70 percent of patients complaining of dizziness aren’t treated by their regular physician. Smith said that as people age, they have diseases which can cause dizziness like strokes or heart attacks.

Other conditions, like high blood pressure, are treated with medications which can themselves cause dizziness. He said untreated dizziness can cause people to fall. In the senior population that can lead to death if an older person fractures his or her hip. He said there are five things which can worsen vertigo: inadequate breathing; intake of refined sugar or excess carbohydrates, excessive high frequency stimulation, such as television, certain medications and insufficient practice of balance. “Balance is a skill,” he said. He especially encourages those with an abnormal gait to practice their balance daily, by standing on one leg for up to 30 seconds. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

iPhone App skyrockets for one local developer BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — Farmington resident Adam Kirk noticed a problem with his iPhone back in July. It lacked a strong calendar application.That was all the motivation this 24year-old computer science major at the University of Utah needed — and as he rode in the back seat of a car on the way home, Kirk developed his own calendar application. Calvetica was born, and since its creation its growth has been more than impressive. “You always have that idea in the back of your mind that maybe something like this will take off for you,” Kirk said. “But I didn’t really expect anything like this.” Calvetica has in a month’s time become so popular with iPhone users that on Aug. 17 the application reached it highest sales day so far with 450 downloads.And at $2.99 a download, the Viewmont grad was enjoying the fruits of his labors. Applications are an important aspect of the iPhone and similar products. The downloaded applications make a person’s iPhone and similar products unique to their needs. Calvetica is currently only functional in the iPhone. Even Macworld magazine was impressed, touting Calvetica’s quick and easyto-use features. “Our website pretty much tells people everything they need to know about the Calvetica,” Kirk said. Calvetica.com explains how it offers a strong calendar with ability to work fast and in a way that reminds users of events and other important aspects of an online calendar. And others seem to like

Courtesy Photo

Volunteers to converge for Sept. 8 Day of Caring 14

AN EXAMPLE screen of the Calvetica app. Calvetica as well. “I’m real happy with the response, and most of the reviews we receive are positive,” Kirk said. “We have received some that weren’t so positive because it didn’t have support for multiple calendars or duration of events.” Even though it is obvious on Calvetica’s website that version 1.1 did not have that ability, Kirk, like any wise businessman, went to work to give the public what it wanted. Recently, Calvetica 2.0 was released with those and other upgrades to make the application even better than its original. “We keep our website updated with information so people know that 2.0 is coming out, and I think that is a good idea,” Kirk said. “We want people to be happy with the product.” With online reviews the heart of his sales and marketing, Kirk hopes his 2.0 will continue to increase the popularity and positive response of users. “Positive reviews are important to keeping things moving,” Kirk said. “With the new functionality of the 2.0 version of Calvetica I think it will get those kinds of reviews.” sschulte@davisclipper.com

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DavisLife

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010 • 15

Keeping the laughs rockin’ on

The Gangrene Film Fest back for more crazy fun

THE EXCITEMENT NEVER STOPS Clockwise from top right: A still from Ben Kent’s “Legend’s Dawn,” which will play during the festival’s 7 p.m. session. One of the members of Mini Kiss performing onstage. A still from Ryan O’Connell’s “Andy’s Spic and Span,” which will also play during the festival’s 7 p.m. session. Luchadores and biker Chuck Money are some of the surprises from previous festivals.

Courtesy Photos

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer LAYTON — It’s a little bit comedy, little bit rock and roll. The Gangrene Film Festival, celebrating comedy shorts from all over the world, is coming back to the Ed Kenley Amphitheater in Layton on Sept. 3 with a 7 p.m. and a 10 p.m. film session. Now in its 11th year, festival organizers promise the same laughs, surprises, and general sense of wackiness that has become the event’s hallmark. “Every year is a brand new experience for us,” said Craig Nybo, the festival’s program director.“Things we wish we could do in daily life, we get a chance to do at the festival. It’s a way to take our personalities and

just slap them up on the stage.” This year, the name of the game is rock and roll, with the festival theme tying into the scene in the movie “Spinal Tap” where the members of a fictional rock band talk about turning their speakers up to 11. “It’s just a hilarious scene,” said Nybo.“We’re all ‘Spinal Tap’ fans, and we’ve known we wanted to do this theme for two years.” In honor of the “Spinal Tap” spirit, the special guests for the event will be Mini Kiss, the Kiss tribute band that appeared in a Dr. Pepper commercial with Gene Simmons earlier this year. Nybo and company, however, had already heard them back in the days before they had a steady online presence. He had n See “GANGRENE,” p. 17

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

Movie Beat: ‘Takers’ makes crime feel like office work

‘TAKERS’ Stars: Rated: PG-13 (For violence, partial nudity, and language) from frowning over potentially worrisome investments just like the rest of us. If I wanted to watch a group of people merely tolerate what they do for a living, real life could show it to me without taking almost two hours to do it. By extension, the crimes themselves are extremely rote. The first one is the classic machine guns and black masks holdup that dares any kind of variety only in the group’s choice of escape vehicle, and the crime the movie centers around is lifted straight out of the “Italian Job” remake. The only change they make is to take out the Mini Coopers and add in endlessly more arguing.

A few of the cast members do try to liven things up. Tip Harris, known as T.I. to rap fans, is the only one of the thieves who seems to be doing more than punching a clock. Though he’s not given enough to do, the character’s air of leashed energy and menace is easily the most interesting thing on screen and desperately gives the movie some added savor. On the other side of the equation, Matt Dillon slowly builds up a lovely head of obsessive steam as one of the cops chasing the group. By the end he was angry and potentially dangerous enough that I was actually excited by the idea of the final faceoff, but the filmmakers killed that by leashing him in just when he desperately needed to cut loose. Beyond that, the cast is mostly notable for a quick game of “How many years has it been since you saw

Local beauty

Arlen Schoffield’s “Heber C. Kimball’s Grist Mill” was one of the winners of a photo contest recently held by Dick’s Market in Bountiful to capture the city’s landscape. The winning photos will remain part of the store’s permanent decor. Other winners include Amber Boldt, Andrew Bishop, Anna Biesinger, Annette Judd, Deanna Lougy, Jennifer Moon, Jim Nielson, Lara Webster, Lexi Wenzbauer, M. Elizabeth Sewak, Pam Burr, and Sherrae Phelps.

Farmington Youth Theater Auditions for the fall youth theater production of “Pirates of Penzance Jr.” will take place Sept. 9 from 6-8 p.m. and Sept. 11 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. in the basement of the Community Arts Center

this actor on the big screen?” (Year wise, the game ends up in a tie — 2008 — though if you add on the rule that the movie had to be a success you’ll have to go back a lot further.) They’re not terrible, but it’s not easy to make boredom at all engaging. Things finally pick up in the last third of the film, though the results end up closer to the chaotic energy of a car crash than the precision brilliance of a master

Courtesy Photo

he secret to any good heist film is to give the audience a taste of the adrenaline that keeps the characters hooked on their highly illegal jobs. Whether it’s the split-second high wire act of keeping a complicated magictrick of a theft together or the predatory chess game of two skilled and highly dangerous opponents, it’s the thrill that keeps both the criminals and the audiences coming back for more. Which, in the end, makes the complete absence of that thrill probably the most disappointing thing about “Takers,” the new heist film about a group of thieves that treat multi-million dollar robberies lke an average day at the office. The only part of their jobs that these men seem to enjoy at all is the fact that it allows them to dress in really nice suits, and even that’s not enough to keep them

Arts Briefs (120 South Main). Youth ages 8-18 are invited to audition. Farmington City Arts is also seeking a director for the spring youth production of “Thoroughly Modern Millie Jr.” Please call arts coordinator Sarah Hale at 801-451-0953 if interested.

plan unfolding. Things go completely off the rails, and it finally becomes interesting just to see who will die and anticipate what direction each new piece of wreckage will fall. There’s one mildly interesting twist, a second that the movie telegraphed almost from the beginning, and even a few moments of genuine tension. In the end, though, these thieves couldn’t even manage to steal my attention

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL properly. Maybe we would have all been better off if they’d gone into accounting.

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — Reaching people is easier when the message is fun to sing along with. Playwright Larrry Forkner and company are hoping to hit the perfect balance between entertainment and inspiration with “Erin’s Promise,” the new LDS musical that will be coming to Woods Cross High School Sept. 11 and 13 at 7 p.m. “It’s been very gratifying so far,” said Forkner of their current state tour, which will wrap up in Woods Cross.“Everywhere we’ve gone, we’ve been getting larger audiences.”

Gangrene Film Fest back for more fun Continued from p. 15

them down to book then for the festival, a fairly common practice for organizers when they keep tabs on an interesting performer. “We see something we like and remember it,” he said.“We’ll find people in news articles, YouTube, anywhere.” In fact, Nybo got a little nervous when the group showed up on TV. “We thought we were going to lose them,” he said. As in previous years, the festival will also include other special guests that are kept secret so as not to spoil the surprise. “Things will definitely happen,” said Nybo.“We feel like this year has more surprises and fun stuff than ever before.” Naturally, he didn’t even want to hint about who might be on tap for this year, but a quick look back at the Elvis impersonators and wrestling luchadores gives a clue as to what might be coming. “One year we had the Tappin’ Grannies interrupt an interview with their routine,” Nybo said.“It was great.” Tickets to the festival can be purchased at tickets.davisarts.org. For more information, please visit www.gangreneproductions.com.

The musical follows two friends in the pre-mortal world, Angela and Erin, who are scheduled to be born into different time periods. Angela, who is born during pioneer times, makes Erin promise to do her temple work if she never gets the chance to hear the gospel. True to her fear, Angela dies before she has the chance to be baptized. When Erin is born in modern times, she knows nothing about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and is dating a boy who’s nothing but trouble. Will she find the Church and fulfill her promise to her friend? Forkner was first inspired to write the musical when he was a

seminary teacher years ago and showed his students “Saturday’s Warrior.” “I was struck by the impression it left on the students, especially those who weren’t too excited about other parts of the curriculum,” he said.“It kind of stuck with me.” For the current run, Forkner worked with Mike Bishop to polish the songs that highlight many of the musical’s pivotal moments. “In ‘Lost Child,’ Angela is singing as she watches Erin go through the temple,” Forkner said. “It’s a beautiful moment and a beautiful song.” For tickets, please visit www.erinspromise.com.

Courtesy Photo

New LDS musical ‘Erin’s Promise’ coming to Woods Cross

LEFT TO RIGHT: Joshua Forkner, Scarlett Scott, Leanne Rogers, Chase Elwood, Michael Rogers, Allison Goett, Jake Barnes in one scene.

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

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AUTOMOTIVE

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper

and end Nov. 4. For more nformation or to RSVP for lunch, please contact Megan Forbush at (801) 4513506. Davis County Health Department’s Senior Services thanks the following agencies for sponsoring these classes: Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center, South Davis Home Health, The ElderCare Law Firm, Inc., and Legacy HealthCare. September class schedule: Sept. 16: The Art of Grand Parenting – Denise Cook and CJ Benson, South Davis Home Health Sept. 23: Legal Issues – Eric B. Barnes, The ElderCare Law Firm, Inc. Sept. 30: Caregiver Burnout – Keith Gordon, Legacy HealthCare

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

By Bob Ballew, DCHD PIO

hree employment service agencies and more than 50 employers invite people 55 years old and above to participate in the 55Plus Job Fair & Community Resource Expo on Tuesday, Sept. 14th, from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Legacy Events Center, 151 South 1100 West, Farmington. According to Ron Burris, Davis County Health Department’s Senior Employment Program manager, America’s largest population segment is reaching retirement age, but is not planning to stop working. “Approximately 80 percent of the baby boomer generation believe they will continue to work during retirement,” he said.

Photo by Bob Ballew, DCHD

avis County Health Department’s Family Caregiver Support Program offers a new eightweek series of classes for individuals caring for family members who are older or frail. Classes are offered on Thursdays at the Autumn Glow Senior Activity Center in Kaysville (81 E. Center St. Kaysville) from 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. These classes are free to the public. A complimentary lunch will be provided at all of the classes but attendees must RSVP each Monday by noon to receive a lunch. If you want to attend the class but do NOT want a meal, no reservation is required. Individuals may attend at anytime during the series. Classes begin on Thursday, Sept. 16,

Pu Se ll-O cti ut on

55-Plus Job Fair Runs Tuesday, Sept. 14th

Employers and job seekers come together during last year’s 55-Plus Job Fair & Community Resources Expo. This year’s job fair returns Tuesday, Sept. 14, at the Legacy Events Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

“These mid-career and older individuals are part of the fastestgrowing age group in America and account for nearly 20 percent of the workforce.” Mature workers

make a difference at their jobs through their experience, qualifications, and work ethic, Burris said. “Studies show that older workers may actually have higher motivation

and job satisfaction than their younger peers. They keep work in perspective and have responsible attitudes toward it,” he said. “This year’s 55-Plus Continued on Page S3

Heading home… Photo b y Robby Ballew, USU stu dent

Caregiver educational classes begin

September 2010

Early morning sunshine silhouettes walkers heading towards the finish line during Davis County Walks 5K event held Aug. 21. Taking the top three places in the Senior men’s running division were: (1) Russell Pope, (2) Harry Ewing, and (3) Steve Bennett. Runners Colleen Southwick came in first, Nita Millard took second, and third place went to Christy Flowers in the Senior women’s division. According to the event’s organizers, the 5K drew the largest number of people – 333 – in the six year existence of Davis County Walks. The Kids Fun Race attracted its largest participation with 150 youths 12 years old and younger.

SENIOR SCOOP

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper • September 2010

Celebrate whole grains! Whole Grains Month – which is September – is a great time for everyone to get on the whole grains bandwagon. Eating better is not an all-or-nothing choice; every little improvement you make in your food helps. Post this list of "baby-steps" on your fridge, and try as many as possible this month: ain hole-gr ves of w a we e lo n t o n e which differ e e e e s r o th t uy em q I'll b all of th nd taste a d of d a e r b e instea ic r n w t. o s onth. or br like be t this m bulgur h e v ig r ry n e s e l er on mp eve q I'l ith dinn rain Sta w G s e le o o t pota the Wh 6 ok for t least 1 q I'll lo . l with a a e r p e c o h st time I s breakfa g. . y a new tr r servin l e 'l p d try it I in a q r g asta an le p o t h a w e f h r o -w a majo grams e whole ore or bins. uy som food st h lt grains in a a q I'll b t e n h e r e fe th if visit the d ipe for q I’ll k at all rain rec o g lo le d o n h a w grocery favorite teelake my m l 'l I pot of s q king a o o c y tr ’ll friend. kend, I heat the wee whole w q On h it w s l. ea kid cut oatm e pizza for the mak ole l ’l I q with wh e crust. ookies c th e s it a r . a o e pit hit ur fav ad of w t buns make o me inste q I’ll ti le whea t o x h e w n h r u it o w fl s er wheat amburg serve h q I’ll ek. this we

For more information on whole grains, visit the Whole Grains Council website at www.wholegrainscouncil.org.

Lunch and Learn series offers interesting topics By Bonnie L. George Administrative Assistant Continuing Education at The University of Utah

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the U of U provides intellectually stimulating, affordable, non-credit learning and meaningful social engagement for people age 50 and better. New classes for fall 2010 include Human Ancestors, Early Utah Art, Tracking the Economy Out of the Great Recession, Forensic Anthropology, Memory and Aging, Walking for Health, Art History: Egyptian, Greek, Roman, and Byzantine and many more course choices. Registration is required. Call (801) 5855442 or visit osher.utah.edu.

Five Generations of Love Great-great grandmother LaVaun Harrison of Bountiful, happily welcomed her first great-great grandson into the family. Great-grandmother Karen Schriever lives in Brigham City. Next comes grandmother Kristin Condie who lives in San Antonio, Texas. Mother Gretchen Davidson from Provo, and Little Micah James completes the

FIVE GENERATIONS OF LOVE.

SENIOR SCOOP

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper • September 2010

The science of Yoga and Breath

‘Be Fit & Fab’ Advice Corner Why do some people seem to keep a sharp mind while others begin to develop confusion, dementia, and Alzheimer’s disease? The food you eat can affect the health of your brain. Healthy brain function requires a mix of nutrients from food including fats, carbohydrates, proteins, vitamins and minerals.

Job Fair Continued from Page S1 Job Fair is a great opportunity for employers to meet and interview prospective employees in an informal setting,” Burris said. “Best of all, there is no cost to participate in this job fair for employers or job seekers.” This year’s expanded Community Resource Expo includes information about: senior services, Ombudsman Program, Foster Grandparents, 211

Photo by Jessica Hardcastle, DCHD

Yogi Ramesh, Yoga Health Foundation Why do Yoga and Pranayam (Breath Control)? A short answer is that Yoga and Pranayam (Breath Control) makes you feel better. Practicing the postures, breathing exercises and meditation heals the body, mind, and spirit. Yoga and Pranayam (Breath Control) lets you tune in, chill out, and shape up, all at the same time. For many people, that's enough of an answer. But there's more if you're interested. For starters,Yoga and Pranayam (Breath Control) are good for all ailments. Research shows that Yoga and Pranayam (Breath Control) help control anxiety, arthritis, asthma, backache, blood pressure, carpal tunnel syndrome, chronic fatigue, depression, diabetes, epilepsy, headaches, and heart diseases. What can Yoga and Pranayam(Breath Control) do for you? The Physical Benefits: • Creates a toned, flexible, and strong body • Improves respiration, energy and vitality • Helps to maintain a balanced metabolism • Promotes cardio and circulatory health • Relieves pain • Helps you look and feel younger • Improves athletic performance The Mental Benefits: • Helps you relax and handle stressful situations easily • Teaches you to quiet the mind so you can focus your energy where you want it to

May you live long, live strong, and live happy! By Bonnie Athas, DCHD Registered Dietician AUGUST WAS NATIONAL WILL MONTH DO YOU HAVE A CURRENT WILL? Did you know your assets may not go to the people named in your will?

Participants practice yoga at Golden Years Senior Activity Center in Bountiful. Regular practice of yoga has many health benefits including decreased stress, lower blood pressure, greater flexibility, lower cholesterol, strengthened bones/joints, and improved respiration. Honor yourself; practice yoga.

go, on a difficult yoga asana, on the tennis court or golf course, or in the office • Encourages positive thoughts and self acceptance The Spiritual Benefits: • Builds awareness of the body, feelings, the world around and the needs of others • Promotes interdependence between mind, body, and spirit • Helps you live the concept of "oneness" Other Benefits of Yoga & Pranayam (Breath Control): The most important benefit of Yoga and Pranayam (Breath Control) is physical and mental therapy. The aging process, which is largely an artificial condition caused mainly by autointoxication of selfpoisoning, can be slowed down by practicing Yoga. By keeping the body clean, flexible and well lubricated, we can significantly reduce the catabolic process of cell deterioration. To get the maximum benefits of Yoga, one has to combine the practices of Yoga Asanas, Pranayam (Breath Control) and Meditation. Why are Yoga and

Pranayam (Breath Control) successful? According to medical scientists,Yoga and Pranayam (Breath Control) therapy is successful because of the balance created in the nervous and endocrine systems which directly influences all the other systems and organs of the body. Yoga acts both as a curative and preventive therapy. The very essence of Yoga and Pranayam (Breath Control) lies in attaining mental peace, improved concentration powers, a relaxed state of living, and harmony in relationships. Through the practice of Yoga and Pranayam (Breath Control), we become aware of the interconnectedness between our emotional, mental and physical levels. Gradually this awareness leads to an understanding of the more subtle areas of existence. Want to try yoga out for yourself? Yoga classes are held at Golden Years Senior Activity Center Mondays at 10 a.m. For more information, visit Yoga Health Foundation website

Information, food banks, Meals on Wheels, nutrition, RSVP, senior activity centers, Senior Companions, health education, Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, Weatherization, volunteer service opportunities, and more. Davis County Health Department will offer free Hepatitis A vaccine for adults and free Tetanus, Diphtheria, Pertussis vaccine for adults who qualify. People 11-to-64 years old qualify if they

care for an infant less than one year old. People with questions should contact either the Utah Department of Workforce Services at (801) 635-5017, the Davis County Health Department’s Senior Employment Program at (801) 451-3350, or the LDS Employment Resource Services at (801) 394-8801. Partners for this event also include the Davis Chamber of Commerce and Davis County’s Legacy Events Center.

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Relief Of Chronic Back Pain When You Don’t Know Where To Turn Or Who To Trust Your back problem is not going away. You’ve had multiple opinions and are still in pain. There’s a new breed of health care providers dedicated to the relief of back pain. Centerville Medical Center is proud to have enriched the lives of so many of their patients and put an end to their back pain and suffering. Staffed by a team of dedicated professionals, Centerville Medical Center has the knowledge, training and support to help relieve chronic back pain and help you get your life back. At Centerville Medical Center, our level of expertise and success is achieved through our system, which provides ongoing training and support in relief of chronic back pain to practitioners and staff, who are committed to producing results for you. We care about you. See how our staff can help you relieve your back pain. Call to schedule an appointment with one of our doctors today and learn how you can get out of pain and get your life back!

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SENIOR SCOOP

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper • September 2010

Celebrate and increase wellness in older adults Hildra Taque, http://seniorfitness.suite101.com/article.cf m/celebrate_increase_wellnes s_in_older_adults eptember is Healthy Aging Month. Seniors and boomers all around the country are celebrating the occasion by making healthy choices to align their lifestyles with their goals of remaining healthy as they age. History of Healthy Aging Month Healthy Aging Month was created by Carolyn Worthington through the website Healthy Aging over fifteen years ago. Its purpose was to highlight attention across the country on the issue of growing old gracefully with wellness and enjoyment. The idea is to jump-start seniors and those who love them into making proactive changes in their lifestyles in order to reach and maintain healthy living.

Areas to Focus on for Healthy Aging Month Mental and Emotional: Keep the mind active. Don't fall into a habit of "zoning out" day after day. Play video and learning games with a grandchild, or even alone. It will keep those neurons buzzing. Enjoy board games like checkers or chess. Also, stay aware of emotions. Attend to built-up feelings and find outlets, even journaling, to vent negative feelings and keep calmness in life. Make a concerted effort to smile more often, when getting up in the morning, when looking in the mirror, and when around other people. It will make life better and can improve general health. Bodily: There are a number of simple things to do which help seniors and boomers with physical health. Get that yearly physical. Follow up on tests recommended by the physician. Walking is one of the best, cheapest, yet

effective weight-bearing exercises. For music lovers, dance, or even enjoy conducting music to a favorite song for the upper arm strength. Join the senior program at the local Y or fitness club. In addition, treat food as fuel for life by enjoying it but remembering that some foods have consequences. Organizational: Older adults need to regularly update the "stuff" they carry along with them through life. For seniors who don't attend to this task, there is the risk of growing stacks of things impeding their calm enjoyment of their living space as well as safety issues. Be proactive and take something out of the home on the first week of each new month! Social Bonding is often the vital difference between feeling lonely and feeling cherished. Seniors may want to affiliate with a group and develop a history with them. Invest in it, and they will be there

when needed. Many seniors have a church or community center nearby where like-minded people can be found. Intergenerational relationships can be uplifting to older adults. Also look at options for interest groups like music, hobbies, politics, and helping the environment. Financial: Designate one day a week to get in touch with the budget. Don't spend without planning. The old practice of keeping the credit card in the freezer can pay off by providing a cooling down period before making major purchases, or even a number of minor purchases which can cripple one's finances. Consider putting the regular bills on the bank account with automatic deductions, and using cash for additional spending. Using cash helps people be more aware that it is diminishing, which can affect spending decisions.

Living in Gratefulness: The more older adults focus on what they still have rather than what they have lost, the healthier their lifestyle can be. No doubt seniors lose much as they age such as friends to illness or death, accumulation of life's grief which affect everyone as the years pass, changes due to their moving or family members being far away, and even their own health issues. Yet once these issues have been dealt with initially, it may be time to start moving on into being thankful for

what is left. Enjoy nature and stay aware of life's blessings. With September being Healthy Aging Month, take this opportunity to increase awareness of ways to increase and maintain health as aging occurs. Be proactive in dealing with physical, mental, emotional, social, and financial issues. Make little changes which improve life, especially in the area of organization. Smile while remembering that the sun did come again today, and healthy aging is a real possibility.

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TV Listings

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

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Advan Brainpwr Paid Paid Ghost Stories Sell Sell Sell Sell Sell Sell Paid Paid Stooges ››› “The Last Sunset” (1961) Rock Hudson. ›› “Last of the Dogmen” (1995) Bed Baby Paid Paid Money Sexy Paid Bed Dirty Jobs ’ Swords: Life Einsteins Jungle Chug Movers Handy Oso Mickey Mickey Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas SportsCenter SportsCenter College Gameday (Live) College Football Miami (Ohio) at Florida. Paid Paid Paid Paid Melissa ››‡ “Can’t Buy Me Love” (1987) ›› “Uptown Girls” (2003) Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Foods Big 12 Big 12 College Football Paid Paid Paid Bed The Practice “The Seeker: The Dark Is Rising” ››› “Peter Pan” Abyss ›› “Four Christmases” ’ Hard Knocks If God Is Willing and Da Creek Don’t Rise ’ Paid Paid Paid Paid NO DI Paid ›› “The Break-Up” (2006) “Saving Sarah” Parents Parents Sponge. Sponge. Penguins Penguins Fanboy Barnyard Troop Big Time iCarly ’ Big Time “Hail! Hail! Rock ’n’ Roll” ’ (7:20) ›‡ “Heart of Dixie” “Where the Red Fern Grows” House “The Sandlot” ’ Twilight “Family That Preys” “Honey, I Blew Up the Kid” (9:45) ››› “Stand by Me” “Private-Pippa” Baby Paid Practical Lives What If? Conceal Xtreme Hrsep Trucks! Muscle ›‡ “Soldier” ’ (4:50) “District 9” (6:50) ›› “Planet 51” (2009) (8:25) ›› “Angels & Demons” (2009) ’ “Men Who Stare” Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Rizzoli & Isles The Closer ››› “The Outlaw Josey Wales” Bed Paid Law Order: CI Money Paid Paid Cooking Psych “Shawn 2.0” “Enchanted” (2007) Just Just (7:10) ››› “Dan in Real Life” (2007) (9:10) ›› “28 Days” (2000) Sandra Bullock. 2 Weeks

12:00 12:30

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

WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30

The Early Show (N) Good Morning (5:00) Today (N) ’ Angelina Builder Quilt Art Quilting Angelina Thomas Paid Baby Paid Paid Paid Joint Pagado Pagado Paid Lati

SEPTEMBER 4, 2010

7:00

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00

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6:30

7:00

SEPTEMBER 5, 2010 7:30

8:00

8:30

Made Health CBS News Sunday Morning Nation Good Morning SexyPaid UTAH Homes Animal Mtthws Today (N) ’ Meet the Press (N) Contrary Religion Curious Sid Super Dinosaur Enviro Rabbit Biscuit Anne Biz Kid$ Peep BYU Dv. Devo Inside Islam I Believe Music Paid Paid Animals Good Day Utah Weekend Be Be Paid V’Impe Skin Paid Sexy Waistline Jeremiah Discov. In Touch Pagado Comunidad Latina Pagado Pagado Pagado Paid Paid Traveler Ultimate Aqua Kid Missing

9:00

9:30

Tennis Leisure Sunday Arthur Wunder Curious Fox News Mak Paid Pagado Rescue

Bride. Music WordGirl Zula Arthur Sunday Utah Paid Pagado Pets.TV

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

“She’s the Man” Paid Paid Pioneers-Tele Healthy Leading Fetch Cyber “Here on Earth” Paid Paid Campmeeting ’ Pagado Pagado Paid Paid Baby Celeb Paid Paid Biography “Dolly Parton” Dolly Parton. Private Sessions The Sopranos ’ Stooges Stooges Rubicon Rubicon Rubicon Rubicon Rubicon Smoking Paid Paid Paid Ripped Jentezen Osteen In Touch MythBusters Man, Woman, Wild Einsteins Jungle Chug Movers Manny Oso Mickey Mickey Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas SportsCenter Outside Sports SportsCenter (Live) College Football Paid Paid Paid Advan “Willy Wonka & Chocolate” ›››‡ “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” Paid Paid Paid Paid Outd’r Hunt Whitetail Bowhun Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid The Practice ›› “Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties” “Firehouse Dog” “Journey to the Center of the Earth” ’ ›› “Dragonball: Evolution” Hard Knocks ›‡ “Bride Wars” (2009) Hour of Power Paid Paid Will Will “No One Would Tell” (1996) “Christie-Rev” Parents Parents Sponge. Sponge. Penguins Fanboy Barnyard Mighty iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ “If Looks-Kill” (7:10) ››› “Lucas” (1986) ’ “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” (10:20) ››› “Matilda” ’ Buck ›› “Igor” (2008) ‘PG’ ››‡ “Quantum of Solace” (2008) ›› “Sister Act” (1992) ‘PG’ Mother Sexy Bodies Xtreme Hrsep Trucks! MuscleCar ’ “Star Wars-The Phantom Menace” (5:30) “Murder at 1600” ’ (7:20) › “Old Dogs” (2009) “Nick and Norah” ›››‡ “Up” (2009) ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Leverage ››‡ “The Last Castle” (2001) Robert Redford. Patriot Bed Money Law Order: CI Paid Creflo D. Paid Osteen Covert Affairs White Collar “Librarian: Quest” “Librarian: Return to King” “Librarian: Curse of Judas” Baseball This Week Storms Paid Martha Wash. Fitness Keeping WordGirl Electric GRC Mak Profiles Meaning Inspiration Ministry Pagado Pagado Instant Martin

TV Listings

Davis Clipper • September 2, 2010

Cable Channel 17 Weekly TV listings The Davis Chamber of Commerce has released the television listings for the week of Feb. 14-20, shown at right. All schedules are subject to change.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 12:30

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

1:00

SEPTEMBER 5, 2010 1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

(9:00) Tennis U.S. Open, Men’s Third Round and Women’s Fourth Round. “She’s the Man” WNBA Basketball: Storm at Mercury Paid Paid Get Hair Golf PGA Tour Golf Deutsche Bank Championship, Third Round. History Detectives Antiques Rdsho NOVA (DVS) Sound Tracks French Destinos Connect Dragon’s Sewing Home Paint Art Work Design SciGirls Lawrence Welk Inside Group BYU Healthy “Here on Earth” ››› “The Good Girl” (2002) House ’ Friends Lopez Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid George Paid Paid Paid Paid Earl Earl ››‡ “Blood Work” Pagado Pagado “El Güero, el Tuerto, el Cojo” (2006) Lagrimita y Costel ››‡ “K-9” (1989) James Belushi. Legend Seeker Combat Exp.

6:00

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

6:30

7:00

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

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

Foods News 2 News at 5:00pm Pictures Homes News ABC Medical Sunday News KSL 5 Ground War ’ News Utah Work Wood Garden Garden Moneytrk Little House LittleHse Grey’s Anatomy ’ News Fam Guy Paid Paid Fortune Hidalgo (2002) Clint Eastwood. ’ Pale Ri Lagrimita y Costel Show de Don Martin Paid Cold Case ’

News Ent News Two Men News News PBS NewsHour (N) TV 411 GED Little House Simpson Seinfeld Friends Friends Shark ’ Estudio 2 Two Men Jim

7:00

SEPTEMBER 6, 2010 7:30

8:00

8:30

Mother CBS Fall Two Men Big Bang Bachelor Pad (N) ’ America’s Got Talent ’ Antiques Rdsho History Detectives Journal Business Cheese Everyday PBS NewsHour (N) Sherlock Holmes House “Baggage” Lie to Me Wheel Jeopardy Home Videos Shark ’ Shark ’ A Que no Puedes Duetos 90210 ’ Gossip Girl

9:00

9:30

(9:01) CSI: Miami Dating in the Dark Dateline NBC “Make No Little” Jewels-Jungle Rosemry-Thym News Scrubs Scrubs Criminal Minds ’ Alarma Noticiero King King

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

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

Late Extra (N) Late Rdsho Hist My 3 Fam Guy Ent Paid Pagado South Pk

Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders “Claudie” Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders (N) ›››‡ “Dirty Harry” (1971) (8:15) ›››‡ “Dirty Harry” (1971) Rubicon Mad Men Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Hannah Hannah Good Good Good Good “Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam” (2010) Phineas Phineas College Football Boise State vs. Virginia Tech. (Live) SportsCenter Baseball NFL Live SportsCenter Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Secret-Teen Friday Night Lights Secret-Teen Rockies High School Football Bowie (Arlington, TX) vs. DeSoto (TX). MLB Baseball: Reds at Rockies Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Hard Knocks ››› “The Informant!” (2009) ‘R’ ›› “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen” Brüno ‘R’ “Bringing Down” ››‡ “Notting Hill” (1999) Julia Roberts. Will Frasier Medium ’ Medium Mega Music Fest Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez “Perry Mason” “Perry Mason Returns” “Perry Mason Mystery” “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” ’ Weeds Weeds Weeds The Big The Big The Big “Extreme Movie” (2008) ‘R’ “Prom Wars” (2008) ‘R’ “Star Wars V: The Empire” ›››‡ “Star Wars VI: Return of the Jedi” (1983) ’ CSI: Crime Scene Year One “The Taking of Pelham 123” (8:15) ›› “Bedtime Stories” (2008) ’ ›‡ “The Ugly Truth” ’ Year One The Closer The Closer (N) Rizzoli & Isles (N) The Closer Rizzoli & Isles CSI: NY ’ NCIS “Bait” NCIS ’ NCIS NCIS WWE Monday Night RAW ’ Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Lopez Tonight Earl Earl Sex/City Sex &

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 Jim

7:00

SEPTEMBER 7, 2010 7:30

NCIS ’ Wipeout (N) Minute to Win It (N) NOVA (DVS) Journal Keeping PBS NewsHour (N) Glee “Laryngitis” Wheel Jeopardy Without a Trace ’ A Que no Puedes One Tree Hill

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

NCIS: Los Angeles The Good Wife ’ (8:01) Wipeout ’ NightlinePrime America’s Got Talent (Same-day Tape) Conquistadors ’ Carrier “Full Circle” Leading Life Liv Marriage History Detectives World War II Glee “Dream On” News Home Videos Scrubs Scrubs Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Duetos Alarma Noticiero Life Unexpected King King

^ $ % _ ) + ` . 0 8 >

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

6:30

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

7:00

Big Brother (N) ’ Middle Middle Minute to Win It (N) Boy Scouts Journal Hinojosa PBS NewsHour (N) MasterChef (N) ’ Wheel Jeopardy Without a Trace ’ A Que no Puedes Top Model

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Criminal Minds ’ CSI: NY ’ Family Cougar (9:01) Castle America’s/Talent Law & Order: SVU Latin Music USA ’ Holy “Vajra Sky Over Tibet” (2006) NOVA (DVS) To Be Announced News Home Videos Scrubs Scrubs Without a Trace ’ Criminal Minds ’ Duetos Alarma Noticiero Hellcats ’ King King

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

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 News Letterman Late News Nightline Access Extra (N) News Jay Leno Late Time/By My Fam Hoot in the Hole America GED Euromx Everyday TBA To Be Announced My 3 Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Fam Guy Office Office Insider Ent Criminal Minds ’ Paid Tom’row Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Raymond Raymond Chris South Pk

Criss Angel Mind The First 48 The First 48 Dog Dog Dog Dog Criss Angel Mind ››‡ “The Enforcer” (1976) ››‡ “The Enforcer” (1976) Rubicon “The Cowboys” Cash Cash Cash Cash Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild (N) Surviving the Cut Wizards Hannah Good Hannah Phineas Phineas “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” Phineas Phineas (5:00) MLB Baseball Teams TBA. MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (Subject to Blackout) (Live) SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Friday Night Lights America’s Funniest Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos Pregame MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds at Colorado Rockies. (Live) Post MLB Baseball: Reds at Rockies ››› “Cloverfield” (2008) Mike Vogel Two Men Two Men ›‡ “Jumper” (2008) Premiere. Terriers “Pilot” “Time Traveler” True Blood Hard Knocks Hard Knocks (10:15) ››‡ “A Perfect Getaway” Reba ’ Reba ’ ››› “The Client” (1994) Susan Sarandon. Will Frasier Medium ’ Medium My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez (6:06) Gunsmoke “Shiloh Falls” (2007) ’ “Kenny Rogers as The Gambler: The Adventure Continues” J. Slade “Inglourious” Inside the NFL (N) Inside NASCAR (N) Inside the NFL NASCAR Inside “Deep-Valley” UFC Unleashed ’ Ultimate Knockouts Pros vs. Joes (N) Bam’s Knock Knock Sports CSI: Crime Scene Master ›› “Whatever Works” ’ (8:05) › “Pandorum” (2009) ’ ›››‡ “District 9” (2009) ’ Bones ’ Dark Blue (N) Dark Blue (N) Dark Blue Dark Blue Leverage NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “Recoil” ’ ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Psych Payne Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Lopez Tonight Earl Earl Sex & Sex &

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

News Letterman Late News Nightline Access Extra (N) News Jay Leno Late Time/By My Fam POV (N) ’ On One Work Global Cheese Europe Perry Mason My 3 Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Fam Guy Office Office Insider Ent Criminal Minds ’ Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Raymond Raymond Chris South Pk

SEPTEMBER 8, 2010 7:30

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

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

CSI: Miami “All In” The First 48 The First 48 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ ››‡ “Magnum Force” (1973) Clint Eastwood. ››‡ “Magnum Force” (1973) Clint Eastwood. “Unforgiven” Cash Cash Cash Cash Swamp Loggers ’ Swords: Life Swords: Life The Colony “Tick” ›››‡ “Ratatouille” (2007) ‘G’ Mickey Mouse “Tinker Bell and the Lost” Deck Phineas Phineas 30 for 30 (N) 2010 Poker 2010 Poker SportsCenter Baseball NFL Live SportsCenter Gilmore Girls Friday Night Lights Melissa Melissa Melissa ›‡ “Gone in Sixty Seconds” (2000) Premiere. Pregame MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds at Colorado Rockies. (Live) Post MLB Baseball: Reds at Rockies “Money Talks” Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men ››› “Cloverfield” (2008) Premiere. Sons of Anarchy “Four Chris” “My Trip to Al-Qaeda” (2010) Hung ’ Entou True Blood ››› “Role Models” (2008) Reba ’ Reba ’ Kirstie Kirstie Kirstie Kirstie Will Will Frasier Medium ’ Medium My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Lopez Lopez (4:50) “The War” ››› “Steel Magnolias” (1989) ’ ››› “The Remains of the Day” (1993) ’ JawsRev “Formosa Betrayed” (2009) Tzi Ma ‘R’ “Quarter Life Crisis” (2006) ›‡ “I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell” Tired DEA ’ DEA ’ Scrap Scrap Blue Blue Knock Sports CSI: Crime Scene “Beverly Hills Chihuahua” ’ Starz (7:50) ››‡ “Spy Game” (2001) ’ ›› “G-Force” (2009) ’ Sweet Bones ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ Dark Blue Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU White Collar Covert Affairs (N) Office Office Office Office Office Office Lopez Tonight My Boys Earl Sex & Sex &

6:00

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 News Letterman News Nightline Access News Jay Leno Time/By My Fam Antiques In GED Journal Europe Perry Mason Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Office Office Insider Criminal Minds ’ Paid Pagado Pagado Pagado Raymond Raymond Chris

6:30

WEDNESDAY EVENING

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

Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ The Glades (N) “Sum of Fears” Rubicon (N) Mad Men (N) (9:02) Mad Men (10:03) Rubicon Mad Men Two Weeks in Hell Surviving the Cut Surviving the Cut Surviving the Cut 9/11: After Secret Service Wizards Wizards Hannah Hannah Deck Deck “Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam” (2010) Sonny Sonny (5:30) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Emory Healthcare 500. (Live) SportsCenter (Live) SportsCenter (4:00) ›››› “The Sound of Music” ›››› “The Sound of Music” (1965) Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer. PokerStars.net Bellator Fighting Championships Rockies Rockies World Poker Tour Final Scr Final Scr (5:30) ››› “The Simpsons Movie” ›› “Alvin and the Chipmunks” (2007) ›› “Alvin and the Chipmunks” (2007) “Perfect Ge” True Blood True Blood True Blood Hung ’ Entou “Time Traveler” (5:00) “Dead at 17” ››‡ “Murder by Numbers” (2002) Premiere. ››‡ “Murder by Numbers” (2002) My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm Nanny Nanny Matilda “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” (8:10) ››› “Lucas” (1986) ’ (9:50) ›› “Little Secrets” America “Quantum-Sol.” Dexter “Lost Boys” Weeds The Big “My Best Friend’s Girl” ‘R’ (10:45) “Beautiful Girls” ‘R’ “Star Wars: Ep. III” ›››› “Star Wars IV: A New Hope” (1977) Mark Hamill. ’ “Universal Soldier” (5:15) “Quarantine” (6:50) ››› “Zombieland” (8:20) ›››‡ “Up” (2009) › “Old Dogs” (2009) ’ Fired Up Leverage Leverage (N) ››› “3:10 to Yuma” (2007) Leverage ›› “John Q” ›››‡ “Juno” (2007) Ellen Page. “Legally Blonde 2” ›› “The Pacifier” (2005) Vin Diesel. ››› “My Big Fat Greek Wedding” My Boys ››› “My Big Fat Greek Wedding” ››‡ “Jersey Girl” (2004)