davisclipper Sept 26-10 by Davis Clipper

ESTABLISHED 1891

Theater workshop gives kids chance to show off: Page A9

The Davis Clipper

Davis ‘stars’ shine for Megaplex launch

FIFTY CENTS • PHONE: 295-2251 • FAX: 295-3044 • VOL. 119 • NO. 34 • SEP. 26, 2010

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September 26

We want to hear from you! We want to

know what you like or don’t like about The Clipper’s new format. Write directly to the publisher at: gstahle@davis clipper.com. See details on p. A6.

Heritage Park celebrated See p. A5

Make A Wish fulfills dream See p. A13

Megaplex development will be‘good for the greater community’ BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer CENTERVILLE — “I think this is a prime opportunity and a prime place to build this theater.” That sentiment, shared by Gail Miller, owner of the Larry H. Miller Group, was echoed by several of the speakers at the groundbreaking for the new Centerville Megaplex 14 development, held Thursday. Lt. Gov. Greg Bell, Centerville City Mayor Ronald Russell, and others shared their hopes and plans for the theater that will serve as an anchor for the larger Legacy Crossing Development. “This spot has been here a long time, and it’s begged for some kind of activity,” said Bell, referring to the building’s site just west of I-15.“This development will be good for the entire area.” The new theater, which is expected to be completed by October 2011, will encompass 90,000 square feet and include 14 screens. One of those screens will be the first IMAX theater in Davis County, and other amenities will include D-Box motion seats and 100-flavor interactive freestyle Coke machines. Megaplex Theatres’ Senior Vice President, Blake Anderson, said the building has been a long time coming in the eyes of the public. “Since I’ve held this position, I’ve received numerous phone calls and e-mails asking us to build a Megaplex in Davis County,” he said.“When word got out on our Facebook site, comments kept n See “DAVIS STARS,” p. A8

Mayors speak out at Chamber

RENDERINGS of the food court (above) and outside of the Megaplex 14 in Centerville. The groundbreaking for the theater was held Thursday, and construction is expected to be completed by October 2011. The theater, which will include the first IMAX screen in Davis County, will serve as the anchor for the Legacy Crossing Development. Renderings courtesy of FFKR Architects

See p. A14

Granato: don’t change Constitution Safety regulators BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

Lady Wildcats beat Buffalos See p. B2

Index

Business . . . . . . . A14 Davis Life . . . . . . . A9 Health. . . . . . . . . A10 Horizons . . . . . . . A12 Obituaries . . . . . . A11 Sports . . . . . . . . . . B1 Youth . . . . . . . . . A13 Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Thursday or 2 p.m. Monday for a replacement: 295-2251, ext. 119

U.S. SENATE candidate Sam Granato feels that the Democrats and Republicans have more in common than they do things that separate them. Photo: Clipper Staff

BOUNTIFUL — “We like the (U.S.) Constitution just the way it is,” says U.S. Senate candidate Sam Granato. In a recent meeting requested with the Clipper Editorial Board, he said,“We don’t want to dismantle the (U.S.) Department of Education, and don’t believe in nuclear testing.” Those comments were in response to statements made recently by his Republican opponent, Mike Lee. “I’m people oriented, not politically oriented,” the Salt Lake City businessman said.“I’m finding people who are as upset as me” with what is happening to the local and national political landscape, he continued. “There is the tale of two Mike

Lees. He had the answers for the ultra-right ‘Tea Party’ and in the open (general) election campaign his answers couldn’t be more different. “We need no more lawyers in Washington,” he said of Lee, who has spent years working in the nation’s capital. ”I plan to be a visitor in Washington” and continue to be focused on Utah as a Utahn, Granato said. “I don’t want to send all the illegals (immigrants) back,” he continued. “There is more in common than separates us,” Granato said of his views and those of the Republican party. “He (Lee) was recruited by the Tea Partyers,” he asserted. “They’ve destroyed what we know as the Republican party.

n See “GRANATO,” p. A3

release reactor to Silver Eagle

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — The Chemical Safety Board and the Utah Occupational Safety and Health Division have released the process furnace and reactor involved in the Nov. 4, 2009 exposition back to the Silver Eagle Refinery. The regulatory agencies cordoned off the area of the refinery where the reactor and furnace were located following the blast. No Silver Eagle employees were allowed in the area until the CSB and UOSH had completed their n See “SAFETY,” p. A8

A2 Briefs Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

Police arrest four for drugs after tip

WOODS CROSS — Four people have been arrested for selling marijuana and two of them could face additional federal counterfeiting charges. Dustin Daniel Hart, 29, and Rebecca Lynn Schaerrer, 25, were taken into custody following a two-month investigation, in which undercover officers were allegedly able to purchase drugs. Police received a tip from residents of the Green Leaf Apartment complex, 453 W. 1500 South, that drug buys were going on at an apartment there, according to Bountiful Police Lt. Randy Pickett. He said Bountiful and Woods Cross Police worked together on the operation, as the apartment complex is in Woods Cross, but Bountiful had more resources available. Last weekend, officers served a warrant and found a number of bags containing marijuana.They also found a bag filled with photocopies of $20 bills. Pickett said the U.S. Secret Service may file counterfeiting charges against the two.The couple told police they had printed the bills, but had not distributed them. Pickett said two children belonging to friends of Hart’s would come over to watch TV and play video games. Pickett said they were at the apartment when the drug buys were made. In a separate, but related case, police arrested two Bountiful residents for selling drugs.“The connection is that they all came out of Greeleaf,” Pickett said. Mark Clinton Webb, 23 and Chastity Nicole Stock, 21, were arrested at his Bountiful residence on Monday. Pickett said that as officers entered the home they found baggies and baby food jars filled with marijuana. Other drugs and cash were also found. Officers were led to a small marijuana field in the foothills. A 2-year-old child who lived at the home was placed in the custody of a relative.

An apple a day

Mason Chytraus and Joe Morzinski compete in the pie eating contest at last Thursday’s Everything Apples fest at the Utah Botanical Center. Jessica Gebo (center back) won the competition, while the apple cupcakes (in above photo) won the dessert content also held. Photos: Michele Smith

Local couple charged with raping a child

BOUNTIFUL — Police have arrested a married couple formerly of Bountiful on child rape charges. The couple were arrested after their daughter, now 14, disclosed the alleged abuse to a therapist, according to Bountiful Police Lt. Randy Pickett. He said the victim told police the abuse had been ongoing for about two years. The Clipper is withholding the couple’s name to protect the daughter’s identity. The father is charged with rape of a child and sodomy upon a child, both firstdegree felonies, as well as dealing harmful materials to a minor, a third-degree felony. The mother is charged with first-degree felonies of object rape of a child and sodomy upon a child, and with dealing in harmful materials to a minor. Both will face a mandatory sentence of 25 years to life in the Utah State Prison if convicted of either of the first degree felonies. According to court documents, the couple “engaged in sexual acts with the female victim.”

Peck accused of trying to kill kids again

FARMINGTON — A woman who entered a plea in abeyance in January for attempting to kill her toddlers last year, is accused of trying to kill them again. A plea in abeyance means the charge would be stricken from her record if she complied with the plea. However, if she does not comply, a guilty plea could be entered and she could be sent to jail. Reggie Ann Peck, of North Logan, was in 2nd District Court in Farmington Wednesday, charged with two counts of child abuse and two counts of surreptitious administration of certain substances from an Aug. 30 incident in which she allegedly gave her daughters a controlled substance to make them sleep, and then cut one of the

girl’s wrists, in a car parked at he side of the road in South Weber.The charges are all second-degree felonies. According to the charging documents, Peck parked her car in South Weber on Aug. 28, when she administered the drugs. Her car was found on Aug. 30, when someone called the Davis County Sheriff’s Office to report the car. When deputies checked, they found the car was Peck’s. She had been reported missing with the children. When deputies couldn’t make contact, they approached the car and found it locked.They broke a window and found Peck holding one of her children with one hand and a box cutter to her throat with the other.The documents say she asked deputies to shoot her. As the deputies tried to take the box cutter away from her, they reported she tried to slice her own throat. A bail hearing is set for Oct. 6.

Farmington fire chief passes away

FARMINGTON — Larry Gregory, Farmington’s former fire chief, passed away early Friday morning, days after tendering his resignation, citing poor health. Gregory had served as chief since 1995, one of two full-time employees in the department. In a letter to the Farmington City Council, Gregory wrote,“My health has deteriorated such that I am no longer able to do justice to my work. It is with great sadness that I approach this juncture in my life.” A son said Friday that Gregory passed away about 1:30 a.m.“He took a real quick turn.” Gregory headed the 33person volunteer department and was the chief when the city faced the “Farmington Fire,” a wildfire started by a transient that eventually burned 2,000 acres of forest service land and was ranked the worst fire in the nation at the time of the blaze. Funeral services are pending.

Davis County Clipper Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120 Volume 119 Number 34 September 26, 2010 THE DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published twice weekly, on Wednesday and Sunday, 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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South Davis Metro Fire Agency

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSES FOR FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 6:00 - 9:00 PM OCTOBER 5TH - STATION 81 - 255 SOUTH 100 WEST BOUNTIFUL OCTOBER 6TH - STATION 82 - 701 EAST EAGLEWOOD DR. NSL OCTOBER 7TH - STATION 85 - 836 WEST 1100 NORTH NSL

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Return No Later Than

Sept. 29th 2010 to South Davis Metro Fire Agency 255 South 100 West Bountiful, Utah 84010 (801)677-2400 for more information www.sdmetrofire.org

Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

News A3

County complex raises residents’ ire BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — Some residents of Farmington are not very happy with one of their big government downtown neighbors these days. The animosity toward Davis County government can be traced quickly to the new county complex that will be built on the block that currently includes the Memorial Courthouse, an annex building, and other county offices. “I just heard about this meeting today,” said resident Rebecca Seamons, whose property is up against the line where the proposed major project would take place.“I haven’t heard a thing.This is a huge thing for our family because our home is right next to where all of this is going to happen. I worry about the safety of my children.” On Tuesday night, after a request had been made by some concerned residents, a meeting took place prior to the Farmington City Council meeting with council members, county officials, and residents. The plan was discussed, including sharing of renditions of some of the new facilities. “We had asked the county for this meeting and they did respond and that is nice,” said resident Paul Hess who lives near the county property.“You would have thought the county would have wanted to get input from us because it is in our community. Most of the decisions were made without any input from us.” County Commissioner Bret Millburn did not agree with Farmington residents who claimed there was no way to know what was happening in the planning process. He said there was information in the media readily available to local families. “Aside from going door-to-door we did everything to let people know when there were meetings and what we were planning,” Millburn said.“There was a lot of information in several newspapers so we did get information out to people. “Hindsight is always 20/20 and I am sure there is something we could have done differently but I feel like we have tried to keep the people of Farmington informed,” he said. The county has been studying what needs to be done on the county block for several years. It has reportedly met with Farmington city and Davis School District officials in an effort to coordinate downtown planning. The Memorial Courthouse, parts of which are nearly 80 years old, has been found to be not up

to seismic standards, among other problems. While county officials have said they want to keep the north portion where the well-known facade fronts on State Street, no decisions have been made on disposition of the rest of the building. For about another month, health department operations will be housed in several buildings on the campus. One has roofing and other structural problems, while the annex building also has significant structural issues, county officials have said over the years. The proposed look of the complex was also brought up by residents, with some, calling it too modern and unfitting for the rustic look of Farmington. “This building will look out of place,” Hess said. But Millburn defended the look and feel of the new structure. He said “a great deal of thought and consideration” has gone into creating a functional facility that fits into the city’s downtown. “The building is set up so those areas used the most are on the first floor making it easier for people who need to come to the county for things like passports, marriage licenses, the treasurer’s office, the recorder’s office,” Millburn said.“We’ve been asked to replace the exterior cement board style with limestone front and we are doing that, so we are willing to be open to ideas.We have tried to use timeless materials.” Farmington Mayor Scott Harbertson understands the frustration people are feeling. He added he has also experienced some less than open door policies from the county, but believes it is not too late to make both the county and Farmington residents satisfied. “I felt out of the loop as this has progressed,” Harbertson said.“I was even at the county’s office when there was a meeting about to start concerning the complex and I asked if I could sit in. I was told no.” Harbertson called the lack of communication between both sides,“a slip in the cog’s hair.” The mayor said he has met with Millburn and was told the county is willing to work with the city and its residents. “We have a very good relationship with the county and we all want to keep that,” Harbertson said.“I spoke with Commissioner Millburn and we are scheduling a meeting where both sides can meet and hopefully the differences can be ironed out.” sschulte@davisclipper.com

Local color

Despite the fact that fall officially started this past Wednesday, plants such as these Black-Eyed Susans continue to hold to the remaining warmth. Farmer’s Markets throughout the county are also still sharing nature’s bounty in several Davis cities. Photo: Louise R. Shaw

Granato: don’t change Constitution Continued from p. A1

It’s a hijacked party. They’re mad.We’ve been in the recession too long. They’re mad enough they’re losing a sense of reality.” Granato spoke highly of Sen. Bob Bennett, who was defeated as a candidate in a vote of the Utah Republican Party delegates earlier this year. “Through a flawed caucus system, 3,000 delegates were allowed to choose the party’s next candidate,” said Granato Campaign Director Marla Kennedy.“Sen. Bennett was one of the casualties. He is one of the few statesmen left in Washing-

ton,” she said. Granato met with Bennett the Monday after he lost the GOP party vote. “He spent two hours with me,” Granato said. He said many Republicans, dissatisfied with what is happening in their party, are backing his campaign, which is co-chaired by Bountiful’s Mac Christensen. It’s many people who are sending their donations of $5, $10, or $20, saying they have never voted for a Democrat before, the candidate said. “Something has to be done. I’m a safe bet, along the lines of Sen. Bennett,”

Granato said. “I love small business. I’m in the trenches every day, only been to Washington once,” he said. Now that he’s on the campaign trail criss crossing the state, Granato starts the day by visiting his stores at 5 a.m., paying the bills, etc., and then is focused on the campaign. He owns and operates Granato’s Delis in Salt Lake City and Holladay, a business started by his father in 1948. He has been involved in community affairs for the past 20 years, initially starting a chili homelessness

fund-raiser as the soul chef that has mushroomed since then. He is currently chair of the Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverages Commission. Granato’s family has strong ties to Bountiful. His Italian-Catholic father married an Irish-Scottish Mormon. “He came to raise goats and make cheese, which he peddled to the people around the area,” he recalled. “Their main home was in Bountiful, without electricity, where the Bountiful Temple is now. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Hope is biggest need, Downs tells group BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor FARMINGTON — Aside from food and water to stay alive, acceptance and hope are probably the two biggest needs/desires of the human race. “When everything is stripped away, your home, land, etc., you can live without food for a time. But you can’t live without hope,” said County Commissioner Louenda Downs. She spoke to the Davis County Community of Promise, Thursday, meeting at the Memorial Courthouse here. Paraphrasing the above quote from a Canadian official, Downs tied that into another quote which says basically: “Three billion people go to bed each night starved for a little food. But five billion people go to bed starved for a little acceptance.” “You (COP members) are the people with hope.

You are here to give others the light of hope so they can keep going,” she said. The Davis County COP is a group of human services officials, many of them on the front lines, who work mostly in nonprofit agencies. They come from such groups as Head Start, Utah State University Extension, Guardian Ad Litem, to AAA Fair Credit Counseling Foundation. The group gathers monthly in part to share information about programs available to assist those in some kind of need, from financial assistance to education to mental health and much more. Information is also shared far more frequently by email with members, alerting them to community needs, support efforts, training opportunities, etc. “None of us has an endless source of money,” Downs said. “We’re all sometimes vying for the same pot of money.

We can’t be greedy. We have to understand the people we’re trying to help. All of us want to help. We want every agency to be successful.” And even when money is scarce or non-existent, as is often the case currently, Downs said “we have each other’s resources, to bring people hope, to say you can hang on. I’ll give you a hand up.” Sometimes people just need a friend, someone who cares, she continued. Downs related the story of a patient with whom her brother was working. He is the administrator of a mental health hospital in San Francisco. “There was a young man, dealing with mental and emotional issues, They were walking out on the hospital grounds, and he said to my brother, ‘Jim, I realize I will never have a driver’s license. I’ll never be able to go to my high school prom, or marry. But it would be OK

if I just had one thing: a friend.’” “It doesn’t cost anything to give that,” Downs told the group. “As agencies, we truly do work together. Their mantra (COP) is to be a coalition that works together to improve life for Davis County citizens. They try to network, prevent duplication, and support other programs that can help. “No matter what happens economically, we are going to be fine. We are doing a good job. We need to be there for each other, give each other a hand up; recognize when people are in need. Sometimes they need direction, money, a kind word, pointing the way, a little bit of counseling. “It’s not just about money and resources,” she emphasized. “Our society relies too much on money.” For more information about COP, email comm ofpromise@gmail.com. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Open space: Public still divided in NSL A4 News Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

NORTH SALT LAKE — Though opinions abound over what to do with the open space on the city’s hillside, the most common answer seems to be,“Nothing at all.” At the series of open houses held across the city, the majority of people who left or sent in written opinions want the undeveloped acreage near the Bonneville Shoreline Trail to remain that way. Others, however, spoke out in support of putting in a cemetery or park with a mix of different amenities. A good portion of the people who attended left no comment. “It’s pretty varied,” said North Salt Lake Community Development Director Ken Leetham.The meetings were held over the past two weeks at Eaglewood Golf Course, North Salt Lake City Hall, and Foxboro Elementary School. “It’s not a survey or anything, and lots of people have expressed different opinions. It’s just hard to know.” Though city officials estimate that approximately 60

to 65 people attended the three meetings, the city has only received 31 comments at either the open houses or via e-mail. Of those, 14 expressed a specific preference for the open space option, which would include only a small parking lot, a restroom, and a few picnic tables. “The open space is great,” wrote North Salt Lake resident Daniel Cottam at one of the open houses, adding his support for the addition of a parking lot.“A hundred years from now, open space will be in short supply.” Five people expressed a preference for a developed option, which would also include a small playground, pavilion, and larger parking space. Two people were interested in both the first and second options, with one wanting to wait on the more developed park until there were more homes in the area. The third option, which included the more developed park as well as a cemetery, had four people rooting for it. One person seemed supportive of both options two and three.

A handful of people expressed a preference for tennis courts to be included in whatever development occurred in that acreage, a feature that wasn’t supported in any of the city’s current options. Support was also expressed by several people for the addition of youth soccer fields, a feature also not included by the city. “I have coached youth soccer for years and have tired of driving to Centerville or Woods Cross to play games,” wrote North Salt Lake resident Scott Taylor. Public comment will be accepted on this topic until Sept. 30. It can either be sent in via e-mail to kenl@nslcity.org, or brought in person to the Community Development Department at North Salt Lake City Hall (10 E. Center St.) The acreage in question came to the city through a 2007 settlement of a lawsuit between North Salt Lake and Salt Lake City.The council currently has no timetable for an official decision about the space, and will read and analyze all public comments before making a final determination. jwardell@davisclipper.com

Centerville curbside green waste off and running BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer CENTERVILLE — City officials want to help with your fall yard cleanup. After months of planning and public hearings, Centerville has officially implemented their curbside green waste recycling program. Though cans and the initial bills have been sent out to everyone who already registered for the program, sign ups remain continually open. “People I’ve talked to are excited by the possibility,” said Centerville City Assistant Manager Blaine Lutz. The cans could only contain green waste from March to November, but from December to February could also be used for regular garbage. The program is designed to help the burn plant in Layton run more effectively. “The high water content in grass clippings and other green waste makes the incinerator at the burn plant not burn as efficiently, which means that more waste is left in the landfill,” said Centerville City Council member Sherri Lindstrom.“That shortens the life of the landfill.

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“Also, when green waste is left in a landfill, it breaks down and creates methane gas that has to be monitored.” Centerville is the second Davis County city to start a curbside green waste pro-

gram, following Fruit Heights. North Salt Lake is also currently considering curbside green waste. For more information or to sign up for the program, please call Centerville City Hall at 801-295-3477.

Giving to the community Richard Larsen, Children’s Justice Center prosecutor in the Davis County Attorney’s Office receives a check for $1,100 from Leon Thurgood, president of the Bountiful Breakfast Exchange Club at a recent meeting. Preventing child abuse is a major focus of the Exchange Club. Courtesy photo.

Kaysville Heritage Park celebrated Roadwork still interfering Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

with traffic on 500 South

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

KAYSVILLE — It was like the Fourth of July, Wednesday night, as hundreds of Kaysville residents celebrated the opening of Heritage Park on the old Clover Club site. Dozens of distinctive light poles were turned on as part of the evening’s events, and are reminiscent of the history that will eventually be highlighted at the central Kaysville park. A symbolic ribbon was then cut by Zions Bank and city officials, and a group of revelers walked the meandering sidewalk, with three times around the park equaling a mile. “There are so many people I would like to thank,” said Mayor Steve Hiatt. The catalyst for the night’s events is thanks to a combined $100,000 donation from Zions Bank, which earlier this year opened a branch in the old Barnes Banking Company, here. Bank president Scott Anderson was on hand and spoke briefly. The bank donated $75,000 to go to construction of the sidewalk, with another $25,000 added that made the light installations possible. But many others also have contributed to the effort, which has been under way for several years. Dick Bowman of Bowman’s Super Store, here, donated $10,000 to make it possible to sod the park. A federal grant also

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

THE KAYSVILLE YOUTH city council manned the grills at the opening. Photo: Tom Busselberg helped make the planting possible, the mayor said. Originally, the city was going to seed the several acres, in the interest of cost. Hiatt emphasized that this milestone was not under his watch, alone, but recognized the administrations of previous mayors Brian Cook and Neka Roundy, and their councils, as well. “Seventy-five kids and 700 adults signed a petition that they wanted this park,” said Heritage Park Committee board member Carolyn Pierson. “Over 209 people drew designs” of what they envisioned for the space, she told the audience. “It will be a park unlike any other seen in the community,” she said, quoting Vance Garfield, city parks director. “It’s an emerald in the heart of our city, which is

the ‘City of Distinction,” referring to the city’s official motto. “It will serve as a place for families to gather, friends to visit. It will be an educational experience as we preserve and capture history. It’s the park of miracles,” Pierson added. For example, plans call for depictions of the old Weinel Mill which stood on the site and gave sustenance to people as far away as Bear Lake in the early Pioneer days, and an old brickery, among other significant local historical structures that operated there in the city’s early days, she said. “I hope in the months and years ahead we will see people walking, maybe throwing a Frisbee, depending on your age,” quipped

City Council member Gil Miller, who has served as park liaison from the city council and been a strong advocate for the central city park. “There will be no organized sports here,” unlike other city parks, an intentional move, he said. “This is just the beginning of what will grow from a model that we now have only on paper.” He said donations are still being sought to continue the park project. Among those attending were former Utah Sen. Haven Barlow of Layton, and former county commissioner Wayne Winegar, whose great-grandfather is Jedediah M. Grant, who was also instrumental in the early days of Kaysville. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Boundaries for 3 junior highs to be fixed BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

FARMINGTON — Construction is under way on what will be Davis School District’s 16th junior high – in west Kaysville. Facing that eventuality, preparations for adjustments of boundaries and related issues have already started. Meetings have been held with the community councils of the schools to be impacted – Fairfield, Farmington and Kaysville Junior High Schools. The board of education is due to formally discuss the issue during its next board meeting, Oct. 5 at 5:30 p.m. at the district offices in downtown Farmington. District Secondary Junior High Schools Director Rick Call gave an initial outline of the boundary proposal to the board of education last Tuesday. An open house is set for Wednesday, Oct. 6, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Kaysville Junior High School commons/cafeteria, 100 E. 350 South, Kaysville. Shauna Lund, a district spokesperson, said the three junior highs from which students will be drawn are at capacity, currently. That even includes Farmington Junior,

News A5

NEW WEST KAYSVILLE JUNIOR HIGH will be ready for students in less than a year, meaning boundary studies are starting. The new junior high will look very similar to Legacy Jr. High, pictured above. Photo: Tom Busselberg where a 12-room classroom addition has just been completed. “If the (new) school didn’t open, Fairfield is projected to have over 1,200 students, Farmington Junior about 1,150 and Kaysville Junior about 1,300 students,” she said. Current preliminary enrollments for this school year aren’t that far behind that. Kaysville Junior currently has more than 10 portables. “You can put portables at a school to help alleviate

some of that growth, but there is also capacity needed to handle lunches, lockers, students in the hallway, overcrowding conditions,” Lund said. “We haven’t heard any complaints (yet) about opening a new school,” she said. Common concerns and complaints raised by parents come later in the process, typically. They include such comments as their student has always gone to a certain school and is supposed to

change schools, or won’t be with all of his or her friends and classmates any longer from elementary school. “Some Farmington kids might end up at Kaysville, or Fairfield students could end up at Kaysville, some Kaysville at the new school. It’s a whole wrap-around effect,” Lund said. None of that is anywhere near being determined yet, however, she emphasized. In fact, draft proposal maps were to be hung at the three junior highs earlier this week; a second information flier will be distributed to parents, including a map of tentative boundaries, Oct. 1; the open house is oct. 6; the board of education will hold a public hearing and proposed first reading approval of the new boundaries, Oct. 19, 5:30 p.m. at the district offices, 45 E. State, Farmington; Nov. 2, the board is due to take final action, also 5:30 p.m. at the district offices. Draft boundaries are also available on the district’s website at www.davis.k12.ut.us. A dedicated website will be set up and email is already in place to receive public comment: jhboundarystudy@dsdmail.net. Comments can also be left at 801-402-5617.

WOODS CROSS — Roadwork on 500 South will continue to interfere with traffic, as crews continue with a project to widen the road and add a center turning lane. Beginning on Monday, Sept. 27, and lasting for approximately two weeks, traffic will not be able to make a left turn from 800 West onto 500 South while Utah Department of Transportation crews finish the concrete section in this area. Detour routes will be marked. Crews will also begin paving in the eastbound lanes of 500 South starting at the east end of the corridor. Utility crews will be working on gas lines in various locations along this corridor. Motorists should reduce speed, be aware of their surroundings, and watch for workers and equipment adjacent to open lanes of travel. For more information, call the 500 South Construction Hotline at 801904-4112, or e-mail davis500south@utah.gov. The right lane of northbound I-215 in North Salt Lake will be closed beginning Monday, Sept. 27 between the Jordan River Bridge and the end of the northbound on-ramp from Redwood Road, from 9 a.m. until noon. State crews will be performing maintenance work in this area. Motorists should proceed with caution, and move to the left as soon as they see the closure ahead. Motorists concerned about mild traffic congestion, should utilize northbound Legacy Parkway (SR-67) to either eastbound 500 South (SR-68) or Parrish Lane (SR-105). UDOT crews working on northbound I-15, from 2600 South in Bountiful to Parrish Lane in Centerville, have completed paving and are now installing cable barrier between the north and southbound travel lanes. They are making improvements to roadway drainage and shoulders. Crews will be working between the north and southbound travel lanes, as well as along the shoulders. UDOT spokesperson Vic Saunders said this work should have little impact on daily commuting within the project area, and will be complete in early October.

Motorists on northbound I-15 will encounter closed traffic lanes nightly within the work zone, and should reduce speeds, shift into open traffic lanes as soon as they see signs or electronic message boards asking them to do so, and be aware of workers and equipment adjacent to the open lanes of traffic. In Layton, the 900 South access to the southbound I-15 on-ramp has been permanently closed. Vehicles must now enter and leave the 900 South neighborhood on Flint Street, via 200 North in Kaysville, or Gentile Street in Layton. For more information, call (801) 990-5555, or email laytoninterchange@langdongroupinc.com. Curb installation on the east side of Main Street, and median installation on Main Street will begin this coming week. The median work requires the use of rebar spikes imbedded in the pavement to attach the curb to the roadway. During the installation work these spikes will be exposed, and if driven over, will cause severe tire damage. Motorists should only enter business areas through designated accesses and avoid driving over the green rebar to prevent any tire damage. Motorists driving between the barrels will be responsible for any tire damage sustained. For more information about this project, call (801) 990-5555, or email laytoninterchange@langdongroupinc.com. Saunders said that motorists on northbound I-15, driving through the South Layton Interchange project, will find that the newly completed northbound HOV lane will be open to all traffic at certain times over the next month. This will allow general traffic to shift so crews can work in the shoulder area but maintain needed open lanes. Since workers do not know exactly when they will open or close this lane to general traffic, motorists should watch the roadside electronic message boards indicating when this lane is open or closed to nonHOV traffic. That sign will indicate when the lane is open and no tickets will be issued or tolls charged. For more information, call (801) 990-5555, or email laytoninterchange@langdongroupinc.com. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

A6 Viewpoint Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

I n ou r view

The publisher wants to hear from you! ny time there is a newspaper format change, it takes us several weeks to get things working smoothly. For every improvement you see, there are likely to be a dozen or more behind-the-scenes adjustments that had to be considered. That’s because everything is tied together, and one change can cascade into another. So we have no illusions that we have everything under control, and we are quite cognizant of the glitches and slip-ups that occur during these times of change. That’s why we’d like to hear from you. Really. Clipper Publisher R. Gail Stahle wants your opinion. We’ll list how you can reach him at the end of this editorial, but first let us explain what has been going on: We have just taken a major step — a Sunday issue of the Clipper — that’s never been tried before in our history. We’ve even taken the unusual step of letting our carriers deliver it to you on Saturday afternoons so that (1) you can read it early if you like, and (2) our carriers don’t have to work on Sunday. These changes make it possible for us to provide coverage of Friday night’s games the very next day. No more waiting for nearly a week. Making this happen was a major goal, and a big step, for us. It means that our sports team and several others return to work after 10 p.m. on Fridays and work past midnight to get their stories and photos into the next day’s issue. Then our press crews work the midnight hours to get everything ready for our insertion and delivery crews on Saturday morning. When we moved to once-a-week publication about a year ago, we told our readers that we would use the time to lay down new groundwork and strategies for the future. In the interim, we have completely changed our website so that it offers a variety of features that you won’t find in the printed edition of the Clipper. You’ll find Davis Coun-

ty video clips online, plus columns from writers that don’t appear in print — as well as links to key Davis County bloggers. We’ve also begun serializing books from Davis County authors who have a lot of insight to share. Meanwhile, our home page has been reformatted into a series of “pods” that let you to see at a glance what’s going on in news, arts, sports, business, education and more. There’s even a posting of most-read stories so you can easily see what’s catching the interest of our readers. But we’ve done this in a way that doesn’t diminish the value of the Clipper itself to our loyal readers. We’ve added a second day of publishing again so that the Clipper comes out on Wednesdays and Sundays, making the printed news fresher and more up-todate. And Clipper readers get the news first, even before it goes onto our website, so that we don’t break our faith and trust with the subscribers who have remained loyal over the years. And we’ve made the Clipper pages bigger while adding more photos and dynamic layout treatments to make the news more easy and fun to read. Over time, we’ll be adding additional features to make the Clipper even more relevant to the people of Davis County. All this is just a quick summary of the many changes and behind-thescenes efforts that have been going on over the past several months. So now it’s your turn. Tell us what you like. Tell us what you miss. Tell us what you’d like us to change. We have several coming features in mind, but with your input we could make them even better and more exciting. Clipper Publisher R. Gail Stahle is standing by to take your comments and suggestions. You can reach him by writing a letter to: Publisher, Davis County Clipper, 1370 S. 500 West, Bountiful, UT 84010. Or simply e-mail him at: gstahle@davisclipper.com. He’d like to hear what you have to say. Really.

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

Cy clops

Make decisions based on reality

The views expressed in this column are the opinion of the writer and not necessarily those of the ownership or management of this newspaper.

t his recent speech at the University of Utah, movie director Spike Lee said that Americans must come to grips with perceptions of race for an understandable reason: By 2050, whites will be a minority in the United States. (“Though probably not in Utah,” he laughed.) It’s something we all should ponder. Political theories and predictions may prove incorrect, but demographics don’t. Latinos, blacks,Asians already constitute a majority in some urban areas, and continued growth of “minority” populations will surely have a profound impact on the country and politics. That change could be more complex than we think. In the first place, sheer numbers don’t add up to power. In a newlypublished biography of baseball legend Henry Aaron, the author notes that in many parts of the Deep South blacks outnumbered whites by as much as six-to-one – yet whites still

Lett ers

Demolition destroys history Editor: I grew up in Kaysville and have always believed that my home town was a unique and very special place rich in history. My grandmother’s home was like a jewel, located in the center of town.A historic red brick home with beautiful stained glass windows, gables and a tile roof.The original part of the house was built in 1903. As a young man growing up I have had many choice memories there along with my siblings and numerous cousins. I was nine when Grandma passed away and I remember when Kaysville City bought the house from the family.We all watched as the house slowly became neglected and gradually fell into disrepair over the next

controlled the government and instituted laws forbidding blacks from shopping in “white” department stores, drinking from “white” water fountains, or even being seen outside of their homes after 6 p.m. We see that similarly in Utah where active LDS members vote at a higher rate than non-LDS residents, ensuring that their religious preference dominates the Utah Legislature. The expected “Latino Power’ in politics won’t occur until Latinos commit to showing up at the ballot box. Similarly, Republicans will gain congressional seats this November with minority voters sitting out an election without Pres. Obama on the ticket. Long-term, however, the changing racial mix doesn’t favor the Republican Party. The Tea Party movement is especially strong among elderly whites and those with lower levels of education. Forty years from now, there will be less of both. Young people are especially drawn to socially liberal concepts. A huge percentage of voters under age 40, for instance, support gay marriage and an end to the “Don’t ask, Don’t tell” policy in the military. Social conservatives are at the mercy of demographics.

three decades. As a fine art painter living in Davis County I travel to many locations in search of older buildings as subject matter. Like many of my artist colleagues I am finding that these places are becoming increasingly harder to find. It has become a trend for communities to allow the destruction of virtually any old building. I find this to be extremely disturbing. In my work I see many beautiful old structures which endear me even though the building may be previously unknown to me.With each demolition a piece of us dies. These old structures are the physical manifestation of our heritage and the heart and soul of our communities. It is who we are.There are many, more proactive communities around the world who realize this principle and cherish their historical structures.Those communities are

By Bryan Gray

We really should not fear a “nonwhite”America. However, we should fear a restless, frustrated underclass. We should work to ensure that all races and ethnic groups have “a shot” at success. You don’t do this by jerrymandering political boundaries to keep certain groups “in their place”; you don’t do this by hammering Latino children who, though born in Mexico 15 years ago, have lived most of their lives in Salt Lake City, not Mexico City. The decisions shouldn’t be difficult. Make decisions based on reality, not rhetoric; value fairness over shortterm political gain. That’s not in the Glenn Beck playbook, but in 40 years he’ll have no skin in the game anyway. He’s in it for the money, and he’s cashing in today. But for those who truly care about America, remember that 2050 isn’t that far away.

loved and visited by travelers around the world solely because of the wealth of historical old buildings. On Wednesday,Aug. 25 I watched with many of my cousins and other family members as Kaysville City demolished Grandma’s 107year-old home.They did this in concert with the demolition of the Gailey home (the original Kaysville telegraph office) built in 1858, located a few hundred fee away; and on the heels of the demolition of the historical Boy Scout cabin a couple of weeks earlier.They said that Grandma’s house was “in the wrong location,” or “too far gone to be saved.” Jared Taylor, city councilman, called it a “danger and a liability,” and this caused by 30 years of Kaysville City neglect. Kaysville is now becoming a common town, just like any other. I strongly believe that we

are headed in the wrong direction in regard to what we value. Each of us is the product of our community’s history and we must pass our heritage on to our posterity. It is our obligation to be the caretakers of one of the most important elements in our towns and cities: our old buildings and structures.Anything less is irresponsible. Once a piece of history is destroyed it can never be replaced.The damage already done to our community by short-sighted city officials will forever impact generations to come. Cutting out the soul of our towns and depriving our posterity of meaningful structures is a mad-dash away from progress.These irreplaceable historical locations need to be vigorously fought for, preserved, and maintained for future generations to enjoy and marvel. It is who we are. Scott Brough, Syracuse

Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

What’s going on with the Governor’s race?

Dinner, auction will raise Party Lines funds for AMBER Alert LAYTON — Davis County residents are invited to a dinner and silent auction to raise money for Utah’s AMBER Alert Plan. For the third straight year, the Davis Chamber Women In Business will host the benefit, scheduled for Oct. 16 from 6:30-10 p.m. at the Davis Conference Center, 1651 N. 700 W., Layton. Called the “Come as You Aren’t Party,” the event will feature a comedian, live music, silent auction, costume contest and dinner. Those who wish to attend should RSVP kerry@davischamberofcommerce.com or 801-593-2200 . “Utah’s AMBER Alert Plan doesn’t receive tax dollars and so it relies on good people who just want to protect children,” said Attorney General Mark Shurtleff. “The Davis Chamber Women In Business show year after year they truly care about children.” Last year, the organiza-

tion raised $6,605 in 2009 and $5,230 in 2008—the entire budget for the Utah AMBER Alert Plan for both years. “The AMBER Alert brings abducted children home and serves as a deterrent to anyone considering harming a child,” said Elaine Runyan-Simmons, a member of Women In Business. “We are hoping to raise even more money this year to keep Utah’s AMBER Alert Plan running smoothly.” Runyan-Simmons became a child advocate after her 3-year-old daughter Rachael was abducted and murdered in 1982. Previous donations from the Women In Business will pay for a statewide AMBER Alert Training for the media and law enforcement on Oct. 5 in Salt Lake City. More information is at www.attorneygeneral.utah.go v/EASsummit.html. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

WX book club to read ‘Driven’ WOODS CROSS — The current selection of the Woods Cross City-wide Book Club is Larry H. Miller’s autobiography, “Driven.” Those interested in attending an Oct. 21 discussion of the book are asked to read it beforehand. Seven months before Miller passed away, he began working with Doug Robinson on the book. The book is written in first person, and talks about the many facets of Larry’s life. It doesn’t just tell his story; it shares both painful and joyful lessons from his life experiences.

Davis County volunteer opportunities Davis County Family and Aging Services Volunteers needed to assist the senior citizens of Davis County by being involved in the friendly visiting and telephone reassurance programs, one time and ongoing volunteer projects for yard clean ups and/or snow removal. Opportunities are available for large groups and individuals. Please contact Jessica at 801-451-3335 for details. South Davis Hospital – Hospice Join us as a volunteer with this unique opportunity to be there for someone at the end stages of life. Volunteers must be 16 years of age or older and pass a background check. Please contact Kathy at 801-3978053 for more details. Heritage Senior Activity Center Volunteer drivers needed for our Meals on Wheels

It includes a moving foreword by John Stockton, an epilogue written by Gail Miller, and numerous photographs. It is a firsthand look at the depth of Larry Miller’s work and contributions in business, sports, arts, the Joseph Smith Papers Project, and his personal humanitarian service. The discussion will be on Thursday, Oct. 21, 2010 at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room of Woods Cross City Hall. Enter through the east doors. The public is invited. For further information contact Elizabeth Weiler at 801-2944811.

program. You will be assigned a runner to accompany you to take the meals from the vehicle to the door of our homebound clients. Fingerprinting and background check required. Please contact Arizona or Marian at 801-773-7065 if interested. Davis Volunteer Medical Clinic Volunteers are needed to serve as front desk workers, translators, medical assistants/nurses and doctors in our free clinic. We are open on Tuesday and Thursday evening. If interested, visit between 6 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tues. or Thurs. at 30 S. 650 E. in Clearfield. Clearfield City Volunteers needed to work with youth ages 1014 at the Clearfield City Youth Resource Center. This is an after-school program which offers community youth a place to do homework and have fun. Must be 18 or over with background check. Please contact Pat at 801-5252794 for information.

Corroon/Allen support an t is a political cliche that effective watchdog to make Utahns don’t like negative campaigning.We are sure that the rules are followed. nice people. Campaigns by The local news media both parties take this idea have reported that major seriously – sometimes to the contributors to Herbert’s public’s detriment as we fail campaign have been to address serious awarded large govissues. Utah deserves ernment contracts, better.Voters deserve tax breaks, and a good debate about permits after legitimate public polimeeting with the cy differences. governor and after Sadly, when Utah making significant campaigns do contributions to address contrasthis caming issues the paign. To response is a make matpoorly crafted ters worse, accusation that one compathe differences ny that conare “personal” By Rob Miller tributed to rather than Democrat Herbert and appropriately bid for a government conaddressing policy issues. tract was given a secret $13 Here are two recent exammillion payoff when it ples. Shortly after Utah Demo- protested the bidding process. Without attacking cratic Gubernatorial nomiHerbert personally, Corroon nee Mayor Peter Corroon noted the pattern of suspiand Lt. Governor nominee cious events and explained Sheryl Allen (R-Bountiful) that it would be wise to have released their plan to campaign finance reforms strengthen neighborhood that would prevent the schools, Governor Gary Herbert sparked controversy appearance of impropriety. Essentially, Corroon said, by accusing Corroon of “Something stinks” and Herbeing insincere about neighborhood schools because his bert responded,“It’s not me.” Herbert accused his oppochildren attend a private nent of “going negative” with Catholic school. Herbert a personal attack on his specifically opposed the plan’s call for tougher gradu- integrity. Herbert uses this tactic of personal identificaation requirements saying it tion regarding a public policy might prevent some public school students from attend- difference to deflect attention as he did with the Coring seminary classes providroon plans for better neighed by The Church of Jesus borhood schools. Christ of Latter-day Saints – Gary Herbert does not a concern independent see a problem with the payobservers say is hogwash.To to-play system of governpolitical professionals and ment. He knows the public much of the public, it looks feels differently, so he can’t as though Herbert was debate on legitimate public attacking Corroon because policy grounds. of his faith. It was a bad So, once again, Herbert move from Herbert who has tries to make a public policy a poor record on education difference where voters do and wanted to counterathave a legitimate interest tack. He really couldn’t do it into a personal issue where substantively, so he did it he is being “unfairly” personally. attacked. The Corroon/Allen camHerbert has adopted a paign also has significant public policy differences with shameful strategy designed to dodge fair debate. Herbert on the issues of Does two times make for ethics and campaign finance. a pattern and practice of bad Herbert opposes campaign behavior that the public will contribution limits and offihold him accountable for? cial oversight beyond a duty We’ll see soon enough. Utah to report. Corroon/Allen has the chance to let all of support reasonable limits their elected leaders know especially for vendors who do business with the govern- that they will be held accountable for their leaderment to prevent the appearship or lack of it. ance of corruption. Further,

Letters

Why not call it the Sunday Clipper? Editor: I’m glad that the Clipper will be published twice a week again. I do have one question though. If the weekend edition is going to be printed and distributed on Saturday, why is it called a Sunday Clipper? Karen L. Collett Bountiful

Arctic Circle can’t be beat Editor: I just read Alex Butler’s letter. My family and I agree with him on one point.You must try In-N-Out burger once.Then you will immediately go back to Arctic Circle for the best burger.We all know no one can come close to their, Over the Rim milk shakes. Shakes and burgers voted the best by the experts. Art Hoffman North Salt Lake

Opinion/news

I should vote for somehat is going on one as opposed to why I in the Govershouldn’t. Campaigns nor’s race? should be about ideas, Peter Corroon is faced not who can denigrate with a 20-point deficit in the opposition better. polling. That is what is As I have mentioned going on. previously in this What was once column, I feel bad deemed a gentlefor local Democman’s race has rats. turned ugly As a whole, quickly and that they are generis what happens ally more modwhen Labor erate than their Day hits and national counteryour message isn’t parts, howevresounding. er, they are Don’t get me still connectwrong. I like ed to platPeter Corform ideals roon as a that are less person and By Ben Horsley than even find Republican appealing him to be a to typical Utahns, which very competent political is why they don’t have leader, but his campaign more electoral success in is attached to a democour state. ratic platform that is Nothing is going right heavy on taxation and for Democrats right unfriendly to small businow. ness. Two very bad comThe new healthcare binations when we are in law is a trillion-dollar the middle of a recesboondoggle and will sion. diminish patients’ rights. What is really going The economy continon? In order to overcome a huge disparity in ues in a southward direction and the Democrats’ polling numbers, the only solution is to raise democrats have cuntaxes. I find it intriguing ningly jumped on the that most democrats are ethics attack bandwagnow admitting that the on. Bush tax cuts actually They have accused helped the middle class. the governor of pay to I am not a wealthy play in state bidding for person and am faced highway construction with at least a $2,000 tax projects and have hike starting next year attempted to link political contributions to state based on Obama’s proposal. bids. Do local Democrats The only problem is, it have any different soluisn’t true and there is tions than those of the simply no evidence to national party? corroborate such elaboPeter Corroon is perrate claims. haps one of the best Any reasonable and Democratic candidates competent individual we have seen for Govercan easily ascertain how nor, but regardless of the UDOT bidding what has occurred over process works and see the past few weeks, that the Governor was Governor Herbert and not involved. his Republican predeThis is a baseless cessors have positioned attack. our state well. However, from a We are on the cusp of political perspective, it’s coming out of this recesa brilliant tactic and it sion before any other may shave off a few state in the nation. points from the GoverBeing named the nors 20-point lead. How“best managed state” ever, this type of poliseveral years running ticking turns off more isn’t a coincidence and people than it appeals Republican principles to. and leadership will win I personally like the out come November. concept of learning why

Thanks for changing the Clipper Editor: Thank you! Thank you for the new Clipper. I did not enjoy the Clipper this past

year. I almost stopped taking it. Thank you for changing. Bertie Scheidell Bountiful

A6 News Clipper Sep.26.2010

Davis ‘stars’ shine for theater launch Continued from p. A1

pouring in like ‘It’s about time’ and ‘Oh yes, I will so be there.’” Greg Miller, CEO of the Larry H. Miller group, agreed. “Looking at the map and seeing the big void in this part of the state, it made a pretty easy decision to put a theater here,” he said.Theater officials estimate that the theater will get a million visitors per year. The theater will serve as the anchor for a mixed use development that will include 30,000-50,000 square foot units of retail space, retail pads, restaurants, offices, and a housing component that U.S. Development’s Dan Bridenstine should start sometime in the next 90-120 days. Though it’s only been a year since U.S. Development pitched the project to the Larry H. Miller Group, the location caused several challenges in getting it to this point. “We had doubts at points whether we could pull off various components of this, so it’s exciting to be

Regulators release reactor to Silver Eagle Continued from p. A1

part of the investigation. Refinery spokesperson Cindy Gubler said Friday that by the agencies lifting the restrictions on Silver Eagle, refinery employees may now move in to complete their investigation, make needed repairs and prepare to start up operations again. The explosion, caused by a “catastrophic failure” of a 10-inch pipe containing hundreds of pounds of pressurized hydrogen, damaged hundreds of homes. Silver Eagle voluntarily shut the facility down. Since then, the refinery has restarted one unit, a low-pressure crude oil unit. Gubler said Silver Eagle, the CSB and UOSH agreed to protocols and procedures outlining steps to be taken prior to restarting the refinery to ensure the equipment and safety are in compliance with industry standards and government regulations. In addition to the investigations by regulatory agencies, the refinery is conducting its own investigation, and has used third parties to inspect equipment, piping and systems. Gubler said that once the refinery has completed its investigations and complied with all the protocols imposed on it, a date for restart will be set and the public notified.

here,” said Mayor Russell, referring to the zoning and infrastructure issues that had to be taken care of. “Our city staff, planning commission and city council went through countless hours of putting various details of this together, but it’s going to open up development in this whole area.” He talked about the early days of the property, when it served as the home for a local goat herd. “We were concerned that this would always be a field for goats, or it would turn into a development that wouldn’t be good for the greater community,” Russell said.“This is what we were hoping for.” Bell highlighted the economic potential of the development, something that is sorely needed in this economy. “People have told me ‘Why did you want to be lieutenant governor? You only go to shopping center openings,’” he said.“These days, though, there aren’t many shopping center openings. Detroit would love something like this.”

mwilliams@davisclipper.com A WORKER at the Silver Eagle refinery. Safety regulators recently returned a reactor and furnace, both part of a 2009 exposition, to the refinery. Photo: Clipper Staff

Bountiful City’s

Fall Cleanup Fall cleanup is October 4 thru October 8. During that week, city crews on your regular garbage pickup day will also remove trash and refuse which has been properly bundled, bagged or boxed. • Limbs and trees must be cut, bundled and tied in 5-foot lengths • Any bundles, bags or boxes must not exceed 50 lbs • Items such as old furniture or appliances should be placed on the drive approach or park strip, not on the street or sidewalk • Please place your items out by 7:00 a.m. on your garbage day.

COMPLIANCE OF THE SPECIAL CLEANUP REGULATIONS IS MANDATORY. TRASH THAT DOES NOT MEET THE ABOVE REGULATIONS NEEDS TO BE TAKEN TO THE LANDFILL BY THE PROPERTY OWNER.

Landfill Winter Hours - November-May Mon.-Sat. 8am-5pm; Closed Sunday & Holidays

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION PROGRAM (For Bountiful Residents Only) Bountiful City will be conducting a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Program on Saturday, Oct. 9, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the City’s Maintenance Facility, located at 950 South and 200 West in Bountiful. See flyer in your September utility bill for details. Household hazardous waste can be disposed of all year by taking it to Integrated Waste Management District, 1150 East North Hills Dr. (Davis Landfill) Layton, Utah 84041 (801) 614-5600

NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY WE BILL IHC SELECT MED AND UTAH MEDICAID

21559

5763

Also, to assist you in your cleanup, the landfill will not charge a fee to the residents of Bountiful during fall cleanup week or the following week so trash that does not comply with the above restriction can be disposed of at no charge. We can no longer accept propane tanks or tires of any kind at the landfill.

Davis Life t i x Mi up

Sep. 26, 2010 • A9

LEARNING AND HAVING FUN Fall classes in Davis County include (clockwise from top) yoga, digital scrapbooking, a workshop taught by Lester Lee, and a nutrition/cooking class for teens. Photos:

with fall classes BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer DAVIS COUNTY — Learning is more fun when you get to choose what’s on the syllabus. Fall classes are popping up at cities and community groups all across Davis County, with topics ranging from teen cooking and nutrition to sculpture and yoga. At the Bountiful/Davis Art Center (BDAC), a variety of artistic mediums are on hand to explore in both youth

Courtesy

and adult classes starting Sept. 28-30. Some of this season’s offerings include world art, sculpture for both kids and adults, watercolor, and landscape oil. Special to this fall’s schedule are the art workshops by Lester Lee, the well-known Davis County art teacher who moved out of the area this spring. He’ll be back for two all-day workshops on Oct. 16 and Dec. 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (bring a lunch). Students are asked to bring their own supplies, and each workshop will have a holiday theme. If you’re more interested in shaping the human body, the art center also plays home to Gentle Flow Yoga classes taught every Tuesday from 9:10-10:15 a.m. Open to all ages and abilities, the class works on stress reduction and opening the mind to creative thought. As with all other classes, you can sign up at www.bdac.org. In Centerville, fall offerings for kids include the city’s annual ski school, merit badge classes, and art classes taught by the Joy Foundation (the

WXHS drama offers youth workshop

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — The Woods Cross High Theater Department is feeling a little adventurous this year. For the first time, the department will be holding a two-day youth theater workshop for children ages 4-12 on Sept. 29 and Oct. 4 from 45:30 p.m. each day. “We’ll teach them movement, acting, and a song,” said

Woods Cross High drama teacher Janet Cook.The workshop will be taught by the school’s drama students. Those who participate in the workshop will get the chance to perform in a musical number at “Nightmare on Wildcat Way,” the fall musical review that will be another first for the theater department. “I always thought it would be fun to do something like ‘Thriller,’” said Cook, referring

to Odyssey Dance Theatre’s annual Halloween production.“We’ve been putting down ideas for years, and this year I finally had enough energy.” Rehearsals for the workshop students taking part in the review will be Oct. 21, with performance dates during the actual Oct. 22-29 run to be determined according to enrollment. The workshop costs $25, which includes a t-shirt as

well as both days of instruction. Registration forms are available at Woods Cross High School. For more information, please e-mail wxhsdrama@gmail.com with any questions. jwardell@davisclipper.com

ALEX NEIBAR guides Madelyn Cook during a WX rehearsal earlier this year. The drama students will serve as workshop teachers. Photo: Jen Wardell

group behind the annual sidewalk chalk festival in Bountiful). For adults, a running class refines performance and a digital scrapbooking class shows how to create electronic versions of the detailed pages people use to preserve their memories. Registration on all classes is open until full, and those who are interested should go to www.xpressrec.com to sign up. In Farmington, there’s only a few days left to sign up for Cori and John Connors guitar class (registration closes Oct. 1). If you miss that, adults can go for either beginning watercolor or a parenting refresher course, while kids have either jazz dance or “Art Attack.” There are also two classes where kids and adults come together.A basic nutrition/ cooking class and a basic sewing class are both designed to be taken by a child or teen and adult coming in together (ages 7-17 are recommended). To sign up for any of these classes, follow the links at www.farmington.utah.gov.

A10 Health Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

Ask a Doc

See 20/20 at 40 and beyond s a practicing Disease Control and ophthalmoloPrevention have estimated gist, one of the that 7 percent of the popumost frequent lation has diabetes. In questions I am asked is, adults over 40 with dia“How often do I need to betes, two of every five will see you?”The answer to have signs of diabetic that question varies.Age retinopathy.When detected and presence of eye disearly, vision-threatening ease or a family hiscomplications are tory of eye dismore readily treated ease helps deterand good eyesight mine how often maintained. a visit to the eye We live in an era doctor is of wonderful medrequired. Even if ical advances, and there are no concare for the eye is no cerns with vision, exception.Age-relatthe American ed macular degenerAcademy of ation now has Ophthaltreatments that mology recmay help ommends restore vision. a baseline By Trevin R. Wallin, M.D. This is a great eye disease leap forward screening at age 40. If all for a visually devastating looks well, then a visit disease. every two-four years is typA cataract, which is a ically advised.After 55, clouding of the lens, is corevery one-three years is rected during a brief outpaappropriate. If risk factors tient procedure, and most such as a family history of patients resume normal eye disease, diabetes, or activity the following day. high blood pressure are Patients have many choices present then more frequent when it comes to the artifivisits are necessary. cial lens that is implanted During a baseline during the procedure. If screening, a thorough evalincreased freedom from uation of the visual system glasses is desired, specialis performed.Vision is ized lenses can be implantchecked, an eyeglass preed that can correct for scription is obtained, eye astigmatism (irregular pressure is measured, and cornea) or presbyopia (difthe entire eye is evaluated ficulty seeing near) while for any abnormalities. maintaining good distance Many diseases such as diavision. betes or high blood presJust as mammograms sure can cause changes in and colon screenings are the eye even before the important preventtive meacondition is diagnosed or sures, an eye disease the patient is aware of any screening at 40 is vital to problems. maintaining a lifetime of From 2000-2020 the good vision. prevalence of the most common type of glaucoma Dr.Trevin Wallin is a member of the team of will increase 50 percent to physicians and medical staff 3.3 million people in the at Davis Hospital and MedUnited States.At the time ical Center in Layton.A of diagnosis, most patients have not noticed any visual native of Bountiful, he attended the University of changes. Eye drops or Utah School of Medicine. other treatments can help To contact Dr.Wallin, call maintain vision over time. 801-773-0690 or e-mail Unfortunately, diabetes wallin@insighteyespecialis becoming ever more ists.com. prevalent.The Centers for

Cancer drug found to be useful for eye treatment

BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer

LAYTON — Although originally created for the treatment of metastatic colorectal cancer, a relatively new drug has been found to also be beneficial for certain eye conditions. Ophthalmologists are using Avastin to treat agerelated macular degeneration (AMD) and other eye problems. “It’s been available for close to four years,” said Dr. Kirk E.Winward with Retina Associates. “It was originally developed to treat colon cancer by attacking the blood vessels. You get (abnormal) blood vessels in macular degeneration; and it is very effective in treating that.” In patients over 50, AMD is the leading cause of blindness. It causes the central portion of the retina to break down, changing the clear central vision needed for reading fine print, face recognition, and driving. Avastin has proven effective in treating other conditions that cause vision loss such as myopia (nearsightedness), angioid streaks and eye injury. “It has revolutionized how we treat” eye problems, said Winward. “We can inject it right into the eye.” Winward said some retina specialists prefer to use FDA-approved Lucentis, which works much the same as Avastin but costs about 40 times more. “Avastin is used far more and is less expensive,” he said. Although there are some risks associated with Avastin, most ophthalmologists believe they are low. The dose given is much smaller than for cancer, and generally eye patients are healthier in the first place. Winward said there

have been other great advancements in eye treatment in addition to medications. “The HD-OCT scan gets very detailed and magnifies so that we can look at the eye,” he said. “We can see abnormal blood vessels and other things with a clarity we’ve never been able to see before.We can check to see if the eye is responding to treatment and use that to stop or start it.” Avastin has no FDAapproved studies that show it is effective and safe for use in the eye, but clinical trials and patient evaluations are ongoing. bginos@davisclipper.com

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Funding cuts haven’t changed FCC’s mission BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer WEST BOUNTIFUL — Like many non-profit organizations, Davis County’s Family Connection Center has seen funding cut. So an $1,100 check from the Bountiful Breakfast Exchange Club should come in handy. Daneen Adams, the FCC’s director of development accepted the check Thursday and gave members an overview of what the center does and how the public can help. Adams told club members meeting at the Country Inn and Suites that last year they helped 18,000 people living in poverty, a number that is increasing as they’ve had to cut their staff. The Family Connection Center is the Community Action Program for Davis County. As such, it receives federal, state and county funding. Sixty to 80 percent of the center’s funding comes from grants.Those grants include everything from locally-administered Community Development Block Grants to federal FEMA,Title 20 and stimulus money. However, stimulus money amounting to $300,000 the center received over the past two years is no longer available, as well as state money for the homeless. It has the center “aggressively” going after help from private businesses for funding and looking at ways to partner with community and other non-profit organizations,Adams said. She told club members of a partnership between the FCC and the Bountiful Police Department to fund a fulltime advocate which could help victims of crime, filling a need when police officers don’t have enough time to help victims get the services they need. She also spoke of the FCC food bank in Layton, which has seen a 25

KAYSVILLE — This city’s electric power mix is getting broader, thanks to approval to participate in a wind power project. The city council gave its go-ahead Tuesday for the city’s power department to join in the Horse Butte Wind Energy Project. It’s being developed east of Idaho Falls, Idaho. “UAMPS (Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems) is doing a 100 megawatt project,” explained City Manager John Thacker. Kaysville, which has a population approaching 26,000 people, is subscribing to 6 megawatts a day. That’s about 6 percent of the city’s power mix.

1st Birthd ay

News A11

Sophia Ellen Moore

Sophia Ellen Moore, daughter of TJ Moore and Mindie Moore, granddaughter of Tom and Karrie Anderson and Joe and Donna Moore, great-granddaughter of Ken and Nancy Knight and Jean Woodruff, celebrated her first birthday Aug. 29, 2010.

Sophia Ellen Moore

O bit uar y DANEEN ADAMS, the Family Connection Center’s Director of Development, receives a check for $1,100 from Leon Thurgood, president of the Bountiful Breakfast Exchange Club at a recent meeting. Photo: Melinda Williams percent increase in clientele this year. Adams told Exchangites that the food bank is seeing more middle class families. Adams said that if someone seeks help from the food bank more than once in a six month period, they are asked to sit down with a case manager who can evaluate what other resources that person may need, be it additional education, a job or a better job or housing. She told of one woman who came to the center for help. Her husband had left her to raise five children on a minimum wage job.The FCC was able to help her get the training she needed to become an electrician and she went from making minimum wage to mak-

ing $17 an hour. “We help get people out of poverty,” she said. Another program the center offers is transitional housing. Currently 20 families are taking advantage of the program, in which the FCC pays to get a family into an apartment and pays their rent. Over time, as the family gets back on their feet, the percentage of income paid by the FCC is reduced until the family is paying all their rent themselves. “We’re there through the process to offer support, therapy and help finding jobs or through the food bank,” Adams said. But because of funding cuts, they had to drop four families.

Kaysville set to join wind power project BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

The project should see completion in about a year, with the turbines, etc., due to be in operation by December 2011, he said. The addition of windgenerated power will add to the city’s “green” power mix, at least under Utah’s definition, the city said. It has been a participant in the Colorado River Power Storage project for many years. About 8,000 households and businesses are served by the city’s power system, which includes four substations. Thacker said the city likely won’t have to add any new substations before expected build out of 40,000 residents. However, transformers may have to be added to meet growing demand.

The council also heard comment from about a dozen residents during a public hearing about the proposed new police station. Property taxes would increase $32.97 a year on an “average” home valued at $258,000,Thacker said. Some speakers questioned the need for a fitness room as part of the facility, which is proposed to be built on the city block on the southeast corner of 100 North and Main Street. A bond of $4.5 million would be used to construct the facility, which the city manager said is anticipated to cost substantially less. Recent county building projects have had bids coming in at least 30 percent below original cost estimates. Bond sales are generally

sold at a higher limit than is thought necessary to fund a project to allow for all contingencies, Thacker said. The bond question will be on the city’s Nov. 2 municipal bond election ballot. “We’ve been very frugal,” Thacker said, with virtually no city debt.“We’ve been saving it for critical services.” The last major construction project the city underwent was for the new fire station, which was built 10 years ago. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Gayle Bennett Martin 1964-2010 Gayle Ranae Martin’s strong, enduring spirit was received into her Savior’s loving arms on Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2010 after a valiant battle with Ovarian Cancer, from which she is now free. Gayle was born March 26, 1964 to Pat Norman Bennett and Ruth Ida Anderson) Bennett. She was raised in the mountainous country of Anaconda, Montana and always retained the love of simple beauty she developed there. Gayle was one of the sensitive spirits continually aware of the presence of her Heavenly Father. She always knew there was a God and sought out experiences to share the peace she felt through the gospel of Jesus Christ. Her love of literature was integrated into her desire for constant growth, and it was a pleasant and familiar sight to come across her quietly reading. She was forever true to her religion. She served for six months in the Billings Montana Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, followed by fulltime missionary service in the England Manchester Mission from 1985-1987. She graduated from Rick’s College and later lived and worked in Rexburg, Idaho after marrying Kevin Tyler Martin in the Oakland, California Temple in 1988. They moved to Sacramento, California, where their two daughters, Heidi Brooke and Melissa were born. They relocated to Mountain Green, Utah until making their home in Bountiful. She was employed as a ground duty and library aid at Washington Elementary School for 12 years. Her daughters were privileged to enjoy her presence there. She

was gentle and patient with every adult, child, and animal in her life. She blessed all she met with her loving, spiritual nature that continually drew others to her. Gayle was never one to criticize or complain, but instead inspired those around her with her faith and dedication, quick smile, and never-tiring listening ears. Her friends and family found a kind, compassionate confidante in her, and though she has departed for a time, her example and friendship are forever etched into our hearts. She was and still is a truly giving, forgiving soul who excelled in her capacities as wife, mother, daughter, and servant of the Lord. She was quick to lift and slow to take offense, unceasingly setting aside her own concerns to help and bless those she loved. She was preceded in death by father Pat Bennett, grandparents Leonard and Jean Anderson and Denzel and Alys Bennett, cousin Lisa Bennett, and father-in-law Robert Martin. She is survived by her husband, Kevin Martin, daughters Heidi Brooke Martin and Melissa Martin, mother Ruth Bennett of Anaconda, Montana, sister Vicki (Shawn) Weaver, brother Mark (Terry) Bennett of Kalispell, Montana, mother-in-law Carol Martin, and many cousins, in-laws, nieces and nephews, dear friends and of course her dog, Sammy. The family would like to express their deep, sincere gratitude to the extraordinary doctors, nurses, and hospital staff for caring for Gayle with so much kindness and for their personal support which far exceeded even the highest expectations. We were so impressed and touched by them. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, Sept. 27, 2010 at the Bountiful 15th chapel, 1250 S. Main. A visitation will be held Sunday evening, Sept. 26, from 68 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 N. Main, Bountiful and Monday morning prior to services at the chapel from 9:45-10:45 a.m. Interment – Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com

Obituary deadline: Wednesday, 10 a.m.

West Bountiful holds fall cleanup WEST BOUNTIFUL — It’s time to get the yard and house in shape for winter. To make the task a little easier,West Bountiful City will be having a fall cleanup Oct. 4 - Oct. 9. Residents can dispose of yard waste and miscellaneous material at the large

bins in the City Park, Monday - Friday from 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. until the bins are full. Yard waste must be separated from other material. Please do not leave trash outside of the bins. Unacceptable items include: Lead products, chemicals,

paint, animal remains, refrigerators or air conditions w/freon, whole televisions and tires. For a more detailed list and more information visit the city website at www.westbountiful.utah.gov. bginos@davisclipper.com

Memorials • Pet • Address Signs

Call 295-2751

THE BOTTS

David, Robert, Jason, Ammon, and Josh

23467

A12 Horizon Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

W e dd i n g

B ir t hd a y

HeinerWorkman

90th: Butler

Kurt Workman and Shea Heiner will be married Oct. 1, 2010 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held at the Eldredge Manor, 564 W. 400 N., Bountiful, that evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Shea is the daughter of Todd and Janet Heiner. She graduated from Viewmont High and is in her last year of nursing school at BYU. Kurt is the son of Russell and Becky Workman. He graduated from Viewmont High, served in the Mexico Cuernavaca Mission and is studying chemical engineer-

PalmerWight

Jennifer Palmer and Zachary Wight will be married Sept. 30 at the Eldredge Manor. A reception will be held from 7-9:30 p.m. at the Eldredge Manor, 564 West 400 North. Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Palmer. Zachary is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Allan Wight

PetersenHeaps Nick Heaps and Amber Petersen will be married Oct. 1, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held at the LDS Stake Center at 752 N. 3700 West, Layton, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Amber is the daughter of Tom and Suzie Petersen. She graduated from Viewmont High School. She will graduate from Hair Max where she is also employed. Nick is the son of Ray and Kathy Heaps. He graduated from Viewmont High School, served in the Columbia, South Carolina Mission and is

Shea Heiner Kurt Workman ing at BYU. The couple will make their home in Provo.

Jennifer Palmer Zachary Wight

Amber Petersen Nick Heaps employed with FedX. Following a honeymoon to California, they will make their home in Layton.

55th: Kilpack John and Jerry Kilpack met at the end of 11th grade at Davis High School. They have been sweethearts ever since and married Sept. 22, 1955 in Bountiful. The ceremony was held at the home of Jerry’s parents, Cliff and Orella Burningham, when John came home on leave from the Navy. They now live in Hurricane, Utah. They have two sons, Kurt (Tammy) Kilpack and Doug Kilpack. They have three granddaughters, Kellie, Aime (Brad), Marci (Josh); two grandsons, Zack (Shalee) and Jamie, and two great-grandchildren, Aisleigh and Mac. They are all beautiful chil-

Barbara Jane Reeve Butler will celebrate her 90th birthday on Oct. 1, 2010. Family and friends are invited to an open house in her honor that evening from 4-7 p.m. at the home of her granddaughter, Kiersha Wheeler, 394 South 10 West, Farmington. Barbara was born in Ogden, Utah to John and Geneve Reeve. She graduated from Ogden High School, Weber College and Brigham Young University. She obtained a master’s degree from the University of Utah. She married David Maxwell Butler in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on May 7, 1943. They lived in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Boston, Massachusetts and Corona, California. They finally settled in Centerville, Utah where Barbara has lived since 1955. After Max passed away in 1961 Barbara taught at Bountiful and Viewmont High Schools to support her family. After her retirement Barbara served missions for the LDS Church in Honduras, Hawaii and Albuquerque, New Mexico. She has served in many callings in the Church and is currently a Primary teacher and an ordinance worker at the Bountiful

dren. John and Jerry spent their anniversary in Star Valley with lots of friends and family. Some of the reasons they have such a happy marriage is that they still hold hands and love being together.

Allen E. Horsley

Barbara Butler LDS Temple. She has traveled to Europe, Russia, Tahiti, Scandinavia, Canada, China, Mexico, Egypt, Israel and most of the U. S. Barbara enjoys literature, the arts and fitness. She works out at the gym several times a week. She has been known to ride her bicycle 45 minutes to and from the gym in addition to the workout. She recently rode her bike from Centerville to Farmington on Legacy Parkway. Barbara and Max had four children: Reeve (Debbie), Jonathan (Roger), Alison Barber (Reed), David (Barb). She has 18 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren.

Ann ivers ary 60th: Hodson

Richard Hodson and Olive Kynaston met at a dance and were married about a year later. They made the choice to be married on Sept. 27, 1950 in the Salt Lake Temple, before Richard shipped out to Korea. In the following years, their little family grew to include Kay Lynn, Gregory and Debera. Life sent them many places, yet they made the choice to permanently settle in Farmington. Richard and Olive have spent many years in Farmington serving their family, church and community. They are continuing their years of happiness in Farmington surrounded by a family of six children, 37 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren, where they find much of their happiness. Despite hav-

50th: Stringham

John and Jerry Kilpack

90th: Horsley

Ron and Lynda Stringham celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Sept. 2, 1960. They are parents of Tami (Joel) Berger, Tina (Brent) Price, Travis Stringham and Trent Stringham. They have 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Ron and Lynda celebrated their 50th anniversary accompanied by their children, on a Transatlantic cruise. What more could parents ask for!

Richard and Olive Hodson ing to spend many years of their marriage many miles apart for war and work, their marriage and love have continued strong. Their devotion and support to each other in their individual activities is an example to all. We love you both!

Ron and Lynda Stringham

In 1920, the Great War had just ended, a Ford cost $250, we were still making amendments to the Constitution, women were voting for the first time, the Dow hit 100, immigration was a hot issue, Charles Lindberg was making his transatlantic flight, unemployment was 5.7 percent, slang was “The cat’s whiskers or the real McCoy,” Allen E. Horsley was born in Bountiful, Utah. Some things are different about the times and some things are just the same! What an exceptional time to live in! Allen was born to Myrtle and Arthur Horsley on Sept. 30, 1920 in Bountiful and only lives a block from the house he was born in. His house was built at the back of the family farm. Growing up he helped his family with farming and raising chickens. He still lives a block away from his childhood friends, Wayne Mason and Clyde Page. His first job

was working on Ed Davis’ farm for $1.50 a day. He trained as a medic in the Army for WWII and was honorably discharged due to a medical condition. He worked for the government most of his life and except for a short time in California, he has lived his 90 years here in Bountiful. On his birthday, we want Allen to remember that he has had lots of joys besides the losses in his life. He was married to two wonderful women (first to Louise and later Margaret) who each passed away and have loved and cared for him. He had the joy of raising a great son (David) who passed away way too early. Along the way, he’s gathered new family members who all love him dearly. He’s fond of saying that when he gets up and looks in the mirror, he wonders who that old man is in there! Allen is up on current events and full of stories of early Bountiful. He’s embraced all the changes he’s seen in the modern world and probably doesn’t miss riding Clyde’s dad’s horse around. Today he can be seen taking his sister for a drive, working on his fruit trees or mowing the lawn, riding the bus everywhere he goes and surfing the Internet. He’s hard to keep up with. In fact, if you want to wish him happy birthday today, just get on his Facebook page and drop him a line! He loves visits and calls, so please take a moment out of your day to stop by 1005 S. Horsley Cir. Happy 90th birthday Allen! You are the Cat’s Meow.

Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

Youth A13

High Notes

Locals welcome to see remodel BOUNTIFUL — South Davis Junior High construction is “pretty much” done and they would like to invite the community to come and tour the newly remodeled building during the parent teacher conferences on Sept. 29-30 from 3:45 to 7:30 p.m.The school is located at 298 W. 2600 South in Bountiful.

HAFB donates mass spectrometer

Make-a-Wish gives local boy pirate ship LITTLE and his parents come out to see the new pirate house play set. Photo: Courtesy

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer

KAYSVILLE — George Little is a bundle of energy. The 5-year-old Bountiful boy runs, leaps, likes baseball, and pirates. And the Make-A-Wish program has created Little’s wish with a large pirate ship in the family’s backyard where the little guy can live out his dreams of being on the high seas. “I like the pirate ship,” Little said. “I like to run up the slide and the spider web.” The pirate ship was in the making for a few years. After Little’s parents learned their boy was accepted by the Make-AWish program, his parents, Spencer and Ashlie, chose to wait until he was old enough to really make his wish. “We wanted to make

sure his wish was truly his wish,” Ashlie said. “A while ago George told us he wished for a pirate ship in our back yard.” The pirate ship is something Little’s siblings, Scarlett and Grant will also enjoy. Little’s battle has been a 5 year epic. At a 20-week ultra-sound the Littles were informed George had just half of a heart due to a condition called Hypo plastic Left Heart Syndrome. He had his first heart surgery just three days after being born. At 3 months he had his next surgery and then when he was 10 months old, he went into heart failure and was rushed to Primary Children’s Medical Center where the family waited for five weeks for a donated heart while George was in the Intensive Care

Unit. The heart came and was a perfect match. “We got the heart on March 12, 2006,” Ashlie said. “George was just 13 months old.” In his latest biopsy doctors reported everything looked great. “George amazes me every day,” Ashlie said.“He’s here for a reason because there is no medical reason for him to be alive.” Ashlie had high praise for Make-A-Wish for the kindness and support their family has received. “Make-A-Wish is amazing,” Ashlie said. “They are wonderful and when we are able to we want to be sure to give back to them.” UnitedHealthcare sponsored Little’s wish as part of a national alliance with the Make-A-Wish Foundation

of America to support the foundation and its mission of granting the wishes of children with life-threatening medical conditions. “We are very happy to see that UnitedHealthcare’s renewed national alliance with the Make-A-Wish Foundation is able to provide George with his piratethemed playhouse,” said Benton Davis, CEO, UnitedHealthcare of Utah. “As a health and well-being company, we work every day to make a difference in our communities, and we are honored to be a part of this wish.” Ashlie thanked UnitedHealthcare. “They were very kind to do what they did for our family,” Ashlie said. “It’s something we will never forget.”

Bountiful student rallies conservatives in D.C. BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Tatiana Milne uses a lot of words to describe her experience speaking at a rally on the mall in Washington, D.C. recently: scary, intimidating, an honor and humbling, to name a few. But humbling was the word that came up most. “I think it was really humbling to be speaking at the mall,” she said,“when so may great things have happened there. I was very honored to be asked and felt slightly inadequate, but just had to take a deep breath.” Milne is studying toward a degree in statesmanship with an emphasis in law at George Wythe College in Cedar City. She resides in Bountiful, where she takes classes online. Her invitation came, she said, as a result of her mother,Aneladee Milne’s invitation to speak at a symposium. The event was the march on D.C. and took place on Sept. 11. It brought in a coalition of several grass- roots, conservative organizations, she said.

MILNE in Washington. Photo Courtesy Milne, who was the youngest speaker at the event, said about 2,000 participated in the march and about 1,000 to 2,000 in the rally. Milne spoke to the gathered crowd about hope and optimism. “There are a lot of nay-sayers in the world that younger people have to live with,” she said recently. “But there really should be a lot of hope in the

next generation.” In her remarks, she spoke of heroes and suggested three principles from the ancient Roman and Greek civilizations that are important today. The first is the Latin word,“liber,” which she used to illustrate the need for education and thinking for ourselves. “Liber is the education required to be free,” she said. The second,“arete,” stands for excellence and virtue and living with purpose. The third,“agape,” represents “the self-sacrificing, active and purest form of love.” Milne said the next generation can develop and see things change if they incorporate these principles. She said she also believes in having a “firm reliance on Divine Providence, like our Founding Fathers did -- finding hope and direction from a power higher than themselves. “We just need to stand up and be strong,” she said of her generation. “If we choose to change it should come from within.” lshaw@davisclipper.com

CLEARFIELD — Hill Air Force Base has donated a mass spectrometer to Clearfield High School.The spectrometer was to be installed earlier this week at no cost to the school.The teachers and students were then trained on its use the following day.The surplus equipment was originally valued at $80,000 and is now worth about $35,000. The project has taken about a year and a half of negotiations and planning including legislation by Congressman Rob Bishop to make the donation possible. Additionally, representatives from Shimatzu are donating around $10,000 in software and manhours to get the equipment up and running. For more information, contact Bruce Staley or Bonnie Bourgeous at 801-402-8200 or HAFB IWTP Manager Mark Ross at801-777-3189.

DHS says ‘Don’t drive stupid’

KAYSVILLE — Davis High’s Key Club, Interact Club, Operation Smile, and Davis Pride are all working together this year with the Zero Fatalities,“Don’t Drive Stupid” campaign. Each month throughout the year they focus on a different problem to help the students be more aware.This month the focus will be on drowsy driving.

Scholarships for LHS students

LAYTON— Several students from Layton High School received engineering scholarships while attending Engineering State at Utah State University this summer.Those students and their scholarship amounts are: Zachery Pope (Presidential Scholarship - $19,000), Logan Bolingbroke (Presidential Scholarship $19,000), Nathan Hulet ($9,000), and Zachary Heslop ($1,200). For more information, contact LHS engineering instructor Timothy L. Feltner at 801-402-4837.

It’s Elementary

Student heads to Washington CLEARFIELD — Savannah Poe will attend the Junior National Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D.C. Poe was nominated by her teacher, Darci Mock, at Antelope Elementary. She worked through the summer babysitting and selling pizzas to make the money needed to pay for the trip. She will join about 250 middle school students from across the United States to learn about and discuss the conference theme, which is “Reflecting on the Past to Create the Future.”

Class experiments with yoga balls

CLEARFIELD — A second-grade classroom at Hillfield Elementary will be getting rid of their chairs and using yoga balls.The balls have been successful in educational studies to promote concentration, focus, and work completion. For more information, please contact teacher Lisa Abigando-Brown at 801-402-2350.

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A14

Business Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

On the move

Area CPI remains unchanged

In August, on a non-seasonally adjusted basis, the Zions Bank Wasatch Front Consumer Price Index (CPI) remained unchanged compared to the national CPI which increased 0.1 percent, as reflected in the Zions Bank and U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price Indices.The Wasatch Front CPI has increased by 1.2 percent over the last 12 months, above the national CPI's rate of 1.1 percent over the same period. In Utah, prices remained unchanged overall. However, prices fell in four of the 10 categories, rose in three and stayed flat in three other categories.The most notable decreases: Food and home prices fell 0.5 percent in August, led by a drop in shelf-items and produce. Clothing costs fell 0.4 percent.

Mobile money service launched

Mountain America Credit Union announced that it has launched a free mobile money service in partnership with Obopay, Inc. The service labeled “Mountain America’s Obopay,” gives Mountain America members the ability to transfer money from their credit union accounts to anyone securely using any mobile phone. Recipients do not need to be Mountain America members or be signed up for the service to receive money, and can direct the funds into any credit union or bank account either instantly, using their debit card numbers or within 1-3 business days using their bank account numbers.

Racing for schools fund-raiser

LAYTON — Young Chevrolet has announced the presentation of a $7,400 check to the Davis Education Foundation on Tuesday, Sep. 21. Young Chevrolet has sought to mitigate school budget cuts by hosting a fundraiser held in the months of July and August. A go-kart race event was held in July, and during July and August a portion of every vehicle sold was donated to the fund-raiser.The site selected for the check presentation was Legacy Junior High, during the Davis School District Board Meeting.

Store offers shopping guide

BOUNTIFUL — Plato’s Closet of Bountiful, which buys and sells gently-used, current style clothing and accessories, is offering a fall clothing guide. Jeff Burbach, owner of Plato’s Closet of Bountiful, advises teens and 20-somethings to mix and match hot fashion looks to create a back-to-school look that might look expensive, but totally fits their budget. Among the recommendations: • Salute the Troops: Military styles in fatigue green and navy showcase patriotism. Look for slender jackets and cargo pants with extra wide or skinny leg styling. • Blues Still Rock: Denim stays strong in the traditional blue hues, with grey still being a major trend for both guys and gals. • Prep for Compliments: Prepster tops and pants in traditional plaids of black, red, blue, green and yellow give a nod to nostalgia. Pair them with a pullover sweater or cardigan, or even a slender blazer with a shiny pocket emblem, to keep the look current. • Classy and Delicate: Lace is in for the fall, in classic shades of white, grey, or black.Wear a lacey top over a basic tank, or pair a lacy dress with a blazer.

Financial course starts again

Zions Bank has recently begun a new series of its 13week Financial Peace University at various locations throughout Davis County.Tuition is $99 per household and includes a comprehensive workbook, all 13 lessons on CD, lifetime membership to repeat the course in the future, and much more. Scholarship opportunities are available for those with spouses in the military who are overseas and also for single mothers. Class times and locations are: Centerville:Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. at the Centerville South Stake building (900 S. 400 East) Syracuse:Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. at Lakeside Church (1870 W. 2700 South)

Immigration reform classes

A seminar titled Immigration Reforms: "How Will They Affect Your Company?” will be presented by Roger Tsai, an attorney at Parsons, Behle and Latimer. When:Tuesday Sept. 28, 2010. Registration: 7:30 - 8 a.m. Training: 8 - 9:30 a.m. The training seminar will cover the immigration reforms that have been introduced in Arizona, new immigration related law being proposed in Utah and how each of these laws may affect employers. It will also cover federal immigration reforms being considered plus the structure of current immigration laws and Utah’s undocumented worker population. There is no charge for this event, but seats are limited. It will take place at the Hyrum Smith Auditorium at Franklin Covey, 2650 Decker Lane Boulevard, Salt Lake City, Utah 84119. Parking is available in the north parking lot. To register for this event go to: www.saltlakechamber.org/diversity

Are we in Holland?

Mayors: Cities share common issues

Giant windmill parts were among the freight carried on a train that was passing through Davis County, recently. Windmills are becoming more common as s source of wind power for electricity generation, from Spanish Fork Canyon to points farther north in Utah into the Evanston, Wyo., area. Photo: Louise R. Shaw

County connections main theme at Chamber luncheon BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor BOUNTIFUL — Just because the mammoth Falcon Hill development hugs Hill AFB at the county’s north end doesn’t mean its impact won’t be felt countywide. And Antelope Island’s promotion and continued growth as a tourist destination impacts the entire county, not just Syracuse. The county’s interconnection was brought out in remarks by various county mayors during this past Thursday’s Davis Chamber of Commerce annual mayors’ luncheon. Each mayor was asked to address a topic discussed by those at his or her table earlier, as well as give some insight about their community. The Falcon Hill project plus groundbreaking for the new Janake composites building in Layton and ATK expansion of 800 jobs in Clearfield were first mentioned by West Bountiful Mayor Ken Romney. He was asked to address the importance of economic development, and said positively,“We are going to get through this recession.This is a great example,” referring to the recent announcements. “We have a favorable business community,” Romney continued. He noted that his employer, North Salt Lake general contractor Gramoll Construction,“have had our best years in the past two or three years.” One of its major projects was the new Barlow Manufacturing Technology Building at the Davis Applied Technology College, he noted. The issue of whether hunting should be allowed on Antelope Island was addressed by the table where Layton Mayor Steve Curtis was seated. “I think the general con-

sensus was that we don’t want to allow trophy hunting there,” said DATC Foundation Director Francie Meacham. If it were pursued, there would be less reason for tourists to visit. “Antelope Island is America’s greatest eco experience,” Curtis said. “It is an attraction that draws people from all over the world.We as a chamber need to develop a policy about hunting. Our table was against it.” The island will serve as a major portion of the route for the upcoming Layton Marathon, he said. More than 1,000 have signed up to participate in this, Utah’s only Olympic qualifier, as well as a Boston Marathon qualifier, the mayor said. “Antelope Island is a draw to our city,” said Syracuse Mayor Jamie Nagle. “We need to coordinate with other entities, begin marketing, using resources” to promote it, she emphasized. The city has adopted a business model of “managing for results,” which includes careful budget tracking to determine “proven value” for services rendered, she said, adding,

“we are trying to make sure we have targeted results for our citizens.” “North Salt Lake provides one of the largest infilled communities” in years, via the new Foxboro development, Mayor Len Arave said.“It is a significant site for commercial development,” as well, he said, including such major traffic corridors as Redwood Road. “Education is probably one of the most emotional issues,” said Fruit Heights Mayor Todd Stevenson, of his table’s discussion.“We are the only city in the county with no elementary (or any other) schools.” He briefly explained the city’s unique electoral system, where the Pine Cone and Sagebrush parties convene to choose candidates to run for city offices, prior to each municipal election. A short discussion on the merits of commercial vs. residential growth to cities was discussed at Farmington Mayor Scott Harbertson’s table.“Farmington has always been united in the position that it will always be a bedroom, residential community,” he said.

CENTERVILLE MAYOR Ron Russell (left) and Farmington Mayor Scott Harbertson (above) were among the mayors who spoke. Photos: Clipper staff “Immigration is not a city issue,” said Centerville Mayor Ron Russell of his table’s topic.“It’s difficult if someone is competing for jobs and business,” with illegal immigration complicating the equation.“Utah needs to be innovative” in dealing with it. Centerville appears to be faring better than the state, considering sales tax receipts, Russell said.“I am cautiously optimistic,” he added, referring to that afternoon’s Megaplex 14 Theatre complex groundbreaking. “Better advertising” of Davis Conference Center events is needed, said Sunset Mayor Chad Bangerter of his table’s discussion on how to compete with Weber County for recreation. Economic incentives were explained by Clearfield Mayor Don Wood.“We’re really a blue-collar town. Our heart is manufacturing: rockets that penetrate space, F-35 parts, as well as parts for Airbus, baseball standards, and trailers people take across the country.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

Roundup time

FROM SIMPLE REPAIRS TO MAJOR PROJECTS...

The Children’s Roundup is coming to Antelope Island Oct. 7 from 10 a.m. to noon (pre-registration is required) as part of the annual bison roundup. Children with disabilities will also have the chance to watch park personnel weigh, test and inoculate bison from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The general public is welcome to attend the Children’s Roundup. For more information, please contact the island at 801773-2941. Photo: Louise R. Shaw

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Bountiful report: plenty of affordable housing A16 News Clipper Sep.26, 2010

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor BOUNTIFUL — There appears to be plenty of “affordable” housing in Bountiful. “Regardless of the various trends and nuances, the multi-family rental market rate in Davis County (and particularly Bountiful), is still low and there are many units affordable for a moderate income household,” says City Planner Aric Jensen. He said that in the city planning department’s staff report presented to the city council, last week. The document details the status and implementation of Bountiful City’s Moderate Income Housing Plan, mandated of all communities by state law. The plan will be updated next year to include data from the 2010 Census, while there have been periodic revisions to the current plan, Jensen said. The report is divided into sections with market trends and construction costs on For Sale Housing Units and Rental Housing Units. Other parts discuss Moderate Income Threshold, Preservation of Existing Housing and Regulatory Barriers. Thanks to 229 new multi-family units built since 2005, Jensen said “Bountiful has more than surpassed the projected need for moderate income housing. “Changes to the ordinance allowing for upgrades to older, existing housing stock and non-conforming duplexes has encouraged the preservation of existing, affordable units,” he said. Looking specifically at For Sale Housing Units, Jensen said that “in the past two years, the cost of new residential construction in Bountiful has decreased slightly after reaching all time highs between 2005 and 2007.” Costs would have gone

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

APARTMENT BUILDINGS, such as the one pictured above, are one example of affordable housing options available in Bountiful. Photo: Tom Busselberg down more, he said,“except percent from a high of 95.4 county rate of $834 a month that Bountiful is at more percent in 2007. Informafor a three-bedroom, twothan 90 percent of initial tion from Bountiful wasn’t bathroom apartment,“the buildout. Land owners are available but appeared to majority of existing and unwilling to sell vacant substantiate county figures, proposed multi-family ground at prices lower than Jensen said. rental units in Davis County the market high in 2007.” Average rental rates are affordable to a moderThat means they’re wait- dropped about 2 percent ate income household,” he ing out the current market from $715 to $701 a month. said. downturn, he said, adding, “That’s contrary to the Flexibility in remodeling “Developers who are stuck generally accepted rule that and upgrading homes built with ground purchased at in a bad economy home prior to 1965 that didn’t the height of the market are sales and prices drop and meet current setback building fewer units to keep rental occupancy and rental requirements or didn’t have prices up and inventory fee rates increase,” he said. an attached two-car garage down.” Many people are either was included in the 2005 In addition, there are moving in with relatives or city land use ordinance revimany “baby boom era” sinsharing a residence or sion. gle family housing and young people are staying In addition, existing non1960s and 1970s-era condolonger in their parents’ conforming duplexes in sinminiums and townhomes homes, Jensen said, citing gle family zones were peraffordable to moderate media reports. mitted, allowing for the income families, he said. “Even though Bountiful preservation, upgrading and But many low to moderhas a reasonable number of refinancing of those units. ate income (LMI) families affordable rental housing A mixed use zone was aren’t taking advantage of units, many LMI people created in 2004 that could historically low interest simply aren’t occupying be applied to various parts rates and discounted prices them,” he said. of the city to promote a mix to purchase those homes Using a moderate house- of residential, commercial due to a standoff over hold income of $46,663 and office uses on one site. prices, or buyers can’t based on 30 percent income It’s been applied in three obtain loans, the planner maximum for housing costs, places, with 218 housing said quoting media reports. that would put the top such units constructed so far. Occupancy in multi-fam- costs at $1,216 a month, Most are affordable to LMI ily rental units in the county Jensen said. households. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com fell in 2008 and 2009 to 92 But at an average 2009

WX Police reorganization to increase efficiency BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — The city’s police department is undergoing a reorganization — one the police chief says will help the department run smoother. Woods Cross Police Chief Paul Howard got the support of the city council Tuesday night for a plan,which he believes will not only boost the department’s efficiency, but will offer officers greater opportunity for advancement. The plan will not add positions to the department, Howard said, but will divide responsibilities among current officers. City officials also swore in Police Officer Devin Beck Tuesday night, but his

Achievement gap a real concern in area

is not a new position. Instead, he is replacing an officer who is not coming back due to disabilities. Howard said currently there are eight officers in the patrol division, all working under one sergeant. That includes Beck. Under the new plan, the eight will be divided into two teams, with a sergeant over each team and a corporal on each team as well. This will provide a supervisor on every shift, Howard said.“There were times when no one in a leadership position was on duty,” due to days off, vacations and sick leave. And because one officer has been out for several months with his disabilities, that made juggling the work schedule more difficult. Howard said the depart-

ment has posted the openings within the department for the second patrol sergeant.The opening will be posted for 30 days.At that time candidates will be tested to fill the post. The same system will be used to select the two corporals, once the sergeant is in place. “This gives more opportunity for our officers to step up and advance,” Howard said, explaining that in small police departments it’s sometimes difficult for officers to move up the ranks. Under the plan, the sergeants will be under Howard’s general supervision, with the corporals reporting directly to the sergeants. The reorganization effort

has begun, but it likely will be December before it’s fully implemented. Having a full slate of eight patrol officers back on duty will also help the department.“There will be more on duty at any given time,” Howard said. Beck comes to the Woods Cross Police Department as a recent graduate of the Weber State University Police Academy. A native of Bountiful, Beck graduated from Bountiful High School, is married and has a 2-year-old child. Being a native of south Davis County is an advantage, because he already knows about the county and where things are, Howard said. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

FARMINGTON — The so-called “achievement gap” for many students has aerospace and related manufacturers worried. That’s what Davis County United Way Regional Director Jim Young said following recent release of the United Way of Salt Lake’s 2010 Regional Assessment. “One of the big issues we hear, particularly in Davis County, where a lot of engineering and science is needed, is concern about educational achievement gap statistics from the report that show we probably have a 30 percent Utah-wide dropout rate from high school,” he said. “That tells me we have to have early intervention with at-risk children,” Young said. Graduation rates, which don’t necessarily reflect achievement levels, show an overall 92 percent graduation rate in Davis School District, as per the report. That rate ranged from 93 percent for Caucasian students to 95 percent for African Americans, but only 80 percent for Hispanics in 2009. Davis County’s rates were significantly higher than the state average, the report showed. But Davis County is becoming more of an aerospace-related hub, with such facilities as ATK and 800-plus jobs announced for the area within the last two weeks. To help at-risk students, such facilities as the Community Learning Center adjacent to Wasatch Elementary School in Clearfield are needed,Young emphasized. “We’re helping those kids to achieve grade level reading at third grade (rather than years later),” he said. Young went on to cite a quote from Secretary of State Hillary Clinton,

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when she was Arkansas’ First Lady, that lack of educational achievement is “the single greatest predictor of prison population 20 years later.” “We feel that’s where United Way can make a huge difference, when we partner with the Davis School District and a lot of other community agencies and sponsors of the learning center,” Young continued. “We do a lot of things that are basic needs, emergency relief kinds of things, but increasingly we want to do things that will have a long-term effect, that will have community impact,” he said. “That’s why we work with the Family Connection Center, the outlet for the food bank (for Farmington north), Davis Behavioral Health, many other partners who make a difference,” Young said. “We focus our work on education, income, health and basic needs” efforts for the community, said Nancy Major, United Way research and foundation director. With medical treatment options a growing concern, she said that between 2001 and 2007, the percentage of people without a regular doctor (due to insurance changes or discontinuation, etc.) increased 120 percent statewide. “Eleven percent of Davis County people were without a usual place to go when sick” for treatment, in 2008, she said. Meanwhile, the percentage of uninsured Davis County residents stood at 7.1 percent in 2007. Nearly one in seven county residents, meanwhile, reported seven or more days per year they were “not in good mental health,” in 2008, up from 11 percent, and at the state average, she said. For more information and to view the report, visit www.uw.org. United Way of Salt Lake serves Davis, Salt Lake, Summit and Tooele Counties. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

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SportsWeek

Davis defense holds off Northridge 17-14

WEEKEND • Sep.26.2010 • B1

Highlights

n Games on tap MONDAY Golf Region 1 @ Eagle Mtn Region 6 @ Bonneville Tennis Region 1 @ Ogden

TUESDAY Soccer Woods Cross @ Stansbury Bountiful @ Highland Weber @ Davs Roy @ Viewmont Volleyball East @ Woods Cross Stansbury @ Bountiful Viewmont @ Clearfield Davis @ Syracuse Tennis Region 1 @ Ogden

WEDNESDAY Cross Country Region 1 @ Davis Region 6 @ Olympus

THURSDAY Soccer Fremont @ Davis Viewmont @ Weber Woods Cross @ Olympus Volleyball Syracuse @ Viewmont Layton @ Davis Woods Cross @ Tooele Bountiful @ East

FRIDAY Football Davis @ Viewmont WX @ Stansbur East @ Bountiful

Bulletin: East High upended Woods Cross by a score of 31-24 Friday night. The loss puts them at 2-4 on the season and 0-3 in Region 6 play.

Inside action

B6 Ron Boone speaks

B8 Rivalry Volleyball

VIEWMONT LAID a beating on the Braves Friday night. See story at bottom of the page.

Darts now in driver’s seat for Region 1 crown BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor KAYSVILLE — In what can only be called the game of the year for both the Davis Darts and Northridge Knights — including the rest of the media and fans in the state of Utah — the Darts proved they are going to be the team to beat if someone wants to take the Region 1 crown. The Davis defense, led by Troy Hinds among others, held the Knights to just 14 points in their 1714 win Friday night. The defense was on the field, fittingly, as Northridge quarterback Trent Buckley heaved a pass that was intercepted to end the game. The Darts defense flexed its muscles in the first quarter when the Darts were pinned deep into their own territory thanks to a strong drive by Northridge. The Knights used a steady running game led by Jordan Lee to drive to the Davis 13 yard line. Three plays later, Josh Gottschalck kicked a 29-yard field goal to give the Knights the initial lead. Davis was forced to punt on its next possession. However, they were able to pick up a fumble on the Knights’ second play following the drive. The fumble, recovered by Kaden Hoskins, gave the Darts good field position at the Northridge 35-yard line. Darts quarterback Gavin Fowler immediately went to work through the air, finding Daniel Moffett for a 28-yard gain to give Davis a first

TYREL DAY was a monster for the Darts Friday night, carrying the ball 29 times for 132 yards in the Darts’ victory. The defense finished the game with an interception on the last play. Photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com and goal from the seven yard line. traded blows until near the end of field goal that was good to give the Two plays later Fowler found the first half. Darts a four point lead at the half. Moffett in the corner of the end Davis, after getting a turnover After forcing the Knights to a zone for a touchdown and a 7-3 via interception from Parker Bass, three-and-out to start the second lead. went on an 11-play drive that took half, the Darts went on a methodiGottschalck picked up a field up the remainder of the first half as cal 13-play, 72-yard drive that goal the middle of the second quar- they drove the ball to the Knights’ chewed up six minutes of the third ter to cut the Knights’ deficit to a 12-yard line. quarter. single point, and the two teams Two incompletions forced a Bass n See “DARTS,” p. B8

Vikings put drubbing on Bountiful, win 27-2 BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Sundays have been tough this football season for Adam Hewlett.The Viewmont receiver has been having to answer questions concerning the five consecutive Vikings’ losses. Well, Hewlett may have changed right from his uniform into his church clothes after the Vikings pulled off a stunning 29-2 rout over cross-town rival Bountiful Friday night in front of the home crowd. “I can’t wait to go to church Sunday so people can ask me about this game!” Hewlett said.“I’ve been sick of the questions about the losses, so this will be great!” The Vikes scored with 41 seconds left in the first quarter as Carson Shepherd connected on a 41-yard field goal.Viewmont extended the lead to 10-0 when Josh Staples, who played his best game of the season, found Hewlett for a two-yard toss.

VIEWMONT’S DEFENSE stifled the Braves all game long as the Vikings held Bountiful to just two points on an intentional safety. Photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com. The PAT was good by Shepherd. After a Viewmont punt was fumbled by Bountiful and recovered by the Vikings’ Bryant Dixon with 15 seconds left in the first half, it was Shepherd’s foot again,

pushing Viewmont’s lead to 13-0. Bountiful’s lone score came when Viewmont went to punt and the snap sailed over Shepherd’s head. He kicked it out of the back of the end zone, giving up the

2-point safety rather than a touchdown to Bountiful. Another Bountiful fumble on a punt return was recovered by Viewmont’s Dan England on the 25-yard line. Staples and Jake Gibbs

teamed up on a pass play to the 15-yard line and then Staples found Hewlett for the duo’s second score of the night.The PAT was good, and Viewmont had dodged a bullet, then scored in a manner of minutes. The Viking defensive front of Tanner Palmer, Colton Steele, Braden Waiters, Logan Edmunds, and Jordan Oldroyd stuffed the Braves again.Viewmont took the ball back and scored once more.This time it was Evans bolting around the corner for a 26-yard score. And the celebration was on in Viking Land. “This is great,” Evans said.“I’m so happy we got this for Coach (Brad) Lloyd. He has stayed positive with our team even as we have struggled and helped us have positive energy tonight.” “Our line was amazing. The holes were huge, and we all just believed good things were going to happen and n See “VIKINGS,” p. B8

B2 Sports Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

Lady ‘Cats bombard Buffaloes 11-0 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor KAYSVILLE — Lady Wildcat Aliyah Miller scored her second goal of the game against the Tooele Lady Buffaloes to give the Wildcats a 3-0 lead Tuesday afternoon. Thing was, that goal was scored within the first 10 minutes of the first half. The Lady ‘Cats continued to score at will against the Buffaloes, finishing the first half with an 8-0 lead and eventually winning the no-contest game 11-0. Miller scored the first of her two first half goals just six minutes into the game. With the assist coming from Tiffany Trost, the ‘Cats took the early lead and never looked back. Between Miller’s two goals, and only one minute after her first goal,Aarika Andersen found Shelby Christensen for a goal and a 2-0 lead. The ‘Cats didn’t stop there. After Miller’s second goal, Katie Kirkham scored her only goal of the half when she took a pass from teammate Tiffany Trost in the 20th minute. Just four minutes later, Hannah Petersen found the back of the net as well to give the ‘Cats a five goal lead. Woods Cross extended

SARA HICKS fights off a Buffalo defender. Hicks finished the game with two goals in Woods Cross’ 11-0 drubbing of the Buffaloes. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com the lead two more times when Sara Hicks scored twice, once off a feed from Trost and a second time when she kicked in a rebounded shot, to make the score 7-0. Brooke Kirkham scored the final of Woods Cross’ goals in the 38th minute of

play to give Woods Cross the eight goal advantage. The score could have been much worse for the Buffaloes, however. In the 15th minute of the first half, Woods Cross thought they scored a goal when Andersen fed Trost to give Trost a goal.

But the goal was waived off due to a late off sides penalty from the referee. The ‘Cats had extended their lead to 11-0 by the time the second half reached the 20 minute mark. By that time,Woods Cross coach David Newman started substituting in all of the back-up players for the team. Miller finished the game scoring her two goals and teammate Trost finished with a hat trick — full of assists. Hicks also finished with two goals. Woods Cross has now won seven of its last nine games and showed they could rebound well after losing a tough game to Region 6 leading East High School. The Lady ‘Cats now sit in second place, three points ahead of Bountiful and three points behind East. The Leopards have beaten the Lady ‘Cats in both matchups this year. Woods Cross’ has only four games remaining on its schedule, with three of those four games being played on the road. Their final home game will be against crosstown rival Bountiful on Tuesday, Oct. 5. The Wildcat’s next game will be Tuesday at Stansbury.They also have another road game Thursday against the Olympus Titans.

Vikings lose lead, game in OT loss to Layton BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Viewmont Lady Vikings took the field at Centerville Junior High School Tuesday in the hopes of closing in on Region 1 leading Davis. The result, a 2-1 overtime loss to Layton, left the team with a lot of questions as to whether or not they will even make the state playoffs this year with only four games remaining in the Vikings’ regular season. Viewmont hung on to a 1-0 lead in the first half thanks to the defensive efforts of the Vikings. Ali Forsberg, the team’s forward, scored the first half goal for the lead. The defense was playing very well in the first half as they have been all year, holding many of its opponents to one or no goals. The Lady Vikings’ defense remained stellar throughout the second half as well, not giving the Lancers many opportunities to score an equalizer. In the 15th minute, however, that all changed. Abbey Kennedy was given the opportunity to get a free kick from near midfield. Her kick went high but fast, and started to drop down toward the goal but looked as if it was going to hit the crossbar or go barely over the net. Neither happened. Instead, the ball went

SHAYLEE PETERSEN fights for possession with a Layton defender by heading the ball. Layton scored the game winning goal in overtime to beat the Vikings Tuesday. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com directly under the crossbar and over the hands of leaping goalkeeper Alex Cook to tie the game at one goal a piece. Viewmont’s defense remained solid for the remainder of the second half, despite the odd goal, and sent the game into

overtime. The Lancers, who had played well defensively in their own right, didn’t take long to send the Lady Vikings’ fans home unhappy. With just three minutes gone in the first overtime, Lancer Jayne Robinson took a rebound off a

Lancer shot and placed it high over the head of Cook for the game winning goal. The Lady Vikings, now 7-3-1 on the season, have just 22 points with four games remaining on their schedule. After Thursday’s action, they sit in a tie for fourth place, which could force them into a tiebreaking game at season’s end. Of the four games, they have one more against Region 1 leading Davis and another against Weber, who sits in third place after Thursday’s action. The Vikings also played another Region 1 contest Thursday, winning that game 3-1 against Northridge. Forsberg was a force again in the contest against the Knights as she had two goals. Teammate Lizzy Rasmussen had a pair of assists to help the Vikings bounce back. The win gives the Vikings an 8-3-1 record with 25 points in the region. They are now eight points behind region leading Davis for first, and have leap-frogged over Layton for at least fourth place. Layton lost its game against second place Fremont 5-1 earlier Thursday afternoon. The Vikings next game will be against Roy on Tuesday then the Warriors for a possible chance at second place in Region 1 next Thursday. sgillet@davisclipper.com

Braves lose to East 4-1, slip to fourth in Reg. 6 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor SALT LAKE CITY — The Bountiful Braves and Woods Cross Wildcat’s have been matching each other game for game so far this season as they were tied in points heading into the Lady Braves’ matchup with Region 6 leading East. East, however, never gave the Lady Braves a chance, grabbing a 1-0 lead at the half and eventually winning the game 4-1, handing Bountiful its third region loss of the season Tuesday. East’s first goal was scored by Kendra Nelson, the first of her two goals in the contest as the Lady Leopards held that lead going into the second half. The Braves looked as if they were prepared to take on East this game, as the defense had held its ground by allowing the lone goal. Alexis Petersen, among others, were on hand for the Braves as they did everything they could to keep the score the same until they were able to tie the game.

That break did not come to fruition for them. The second half saw Nelson, along with teammates Madeline Gochnour and Madison Roemer, score a goal in the second half to give the Leopards a commanding lead over Bountiful. Petersen was able to score a goal in the second half, but East’s offense proved to be too much for Bountiful in the end. The Braves are still in a position where they can make the postseason. Of the three games they have remaining, two of them are on the road with one still to come against cross-town rival Woods Cross. The Leopards have now beaten the Lady Braves and Lady Wildcats in all four meetings against the two teams this year, giving any tie-breaking situations to East. The Lady Braves will play Highland on the road Tuesday, then face off against Woods Cross the following Tuesday in what could be the pivotal game for both teams before the regular season ends.

Standi ngs for Soccer Region 1

Region

Overall

Davis Fremont Viewmont Weber Layton Syracuse Northridge Clearfield Roy

11-1 9-2-1 8-3-1 8-4 7-5-1 4-7 3-10 1-9-2 0-10-1

Region 6

Region

Overall

East Woods Cross Olympus Bountiful Highland Stansbury Tooele

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

11-2 8-3 7-3-2 7-4-1 4-5-1 4-8 1-10-1

Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

Sports B3

Putnam tells of ‘recruiting myths’ to high school students BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — Many high school student athletes think that just by playing a sport and playing it well, they will get recruited by a major college scout and have a letter of intent to sign by their senior year of high school. But according to Paul Putnam of the National Collegiate Scouting Association, that is a total myth. “The recruiting process started yesterday,” he told students and parents at Viewmont High School Wednesday night, as he presented his myths about recruiting and what student athletes actually need to do in order to get a scholarship to play sports. “For most sophomores in high school, your recruiting started yesterday,” he said. “For those that are juniors and seniors, they can still get recruited to go to a good school, you just have to work harder.” Putnam, who also owns a sports medicine facility in

PAUL PUTNAM, a former Weber State athlete himself, told students and parents at Viewmont High School Wednesday about the myths of recruiting. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com Ogden and Salt Lake City, “They do all of that stuff Other myths he revealed told students about the five online now,” he said. “If you to students were that recruitmyths of recruiting, includhave a tape of yourself, ing starts with third-party ing the first that mentioned make a digital copy and send information, that Division I when the recruiting process it to the coach. schools (such as the Univerbegins. “Most of the time that’s sity of Utah or Brigham He continued to say that how you’re going to get Young University) are the college coaches no longer noticed. It’s all done on the only options for student athhave to take visits from one Internet now so that they letes. school to another in order to don’t have to waste the Another myth he was see a recruit at a certain school’s money to go see quick to point out was that school. you.” coaches are not solely

responsible for a student getting recruited to a major university. “Most of the time your coach just isn’t a coach,” he said. “They teach too. “They put you through practice, then they watch film with you, go through their own film, game plan and so on.Then they have to go home and grade papers. It takes a lot of time out of their day.” Putnam then pointed out the five things students need to do to get noticed if they plan on playing sports in college. Those steps include getting evaluated by certified facility, posting an academic resume and athletic resume online, creating a highlight video, finding the college or university that is right for the student, and making sure the athletes follow through with their commitment. “When you make that decision to go to a university, you are making a life decision,” said Putnam. “As (former) coach Lou Holtz said, ‘it’s not a four year decision it’s a 40 year decision.’ That

scholarship means you get an education paid by the university. So you get to play sports and have a career when you graduate from school.” His final piece of advice for students included the three things college coaches look for when recruiting a student.They are, academics, character, and playing hard on every play no matter what the sport is. “If you do one of those things wrong, and you may not even know you did it, your scholarship could go out the window,” he said. “Character and academics especially. “If one of your coaches sees a picture of you on Facebook and spots a can of beer in the background, not only is that coach going to think you’re not the right material for the school, but he won’t even look at any tape or other information about you.” For more information, visit www.ncsasports.org or call 866-579-6272. sgillet@davisclipper.com

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MOTHER NATURE WAS not kind to the golfers at Glendale Golf Course, as they trudged through the rain during Region 6 play. Bountiful’s Rich Davis (inset), who shot a one-under 71, tees off during competition Wednesday.

Braves top golf tourney, WX fourth BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor SALT LAKE CITY — The Bountiful Braves golf team has been looking for its first Region 6 golf win of the season, placing them in a good position to possibly get into post season play. After struggling through several tournaments, the Braves pulled through with a victory Wednesday in the Region 6 golf tournament at Glendale Golf Course in Salt Lake City. The final tally in the tournament gave the Braves a one stroke victory over East High, who had won the previous two tournaments. Bountiful’s cumulative score was 296. After East’s 297, Highland finished third with a total score of 301 and Woods Cross came in fourth totaling 305 for the day. Leading the way for Bountiful was Rich Davis, who shot a personal best one-under 71 to take the individual title. Teammate Jason Coleman finished tied for third with an even par 72, followed by Alec Green’s one-over 73. Green’s score gave him a top five finish, tying for fifth place. Woods Cross’ 305 finish was led by Pey-

ton Hasting, who shot a two-over 74 to finish in eighth place by himself. Hasting’s efforts were followed by teammate Zac Fisher, who shot 76 for his round. Kyle Beard finished with a 77 and teammate Trase Simpson shot 78. In Region 1, Syracuse finished in first place in its tournament at Sun Hills Golf Course Monday. Their cumulative team score was 277, 12 shots better than second place Layton with a 289. They were followed by Fremont (296), Davis (301), Northridge (302),Weber (302), Viewmont (311), Roy (321) and Clearfield (327). Leading the way individually was Layton’s Brandon Kida, who fired a six-under 65 to take the individual crown. For the Darts,Taylor Haws finished in solo-sixth place shooting an even par 71 for the tournament. The next tournament in Region 1 will be on Monday at Eagle Mountain Golf Course. Region 6 will wrap up its golf season Monday as well, as the teams will gather their clubs for competition at the Bonneville Golf Course. sgillet@davisclipper.com

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B4 Sports Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

Youth football continues in week five action BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor DAVIS COUNTY — The Wasatch Front Football League is only three weeks away from wrapping up its regular season. And no team, not even a team in the bottom of a region, can be counted out at this point. Making a strong case for themselves in the Bantam division are the Syracuse Titans, who are 3-1 overall and 1-0 in their region. So far, the Titans only loss was to a non-region opponent.Their 24-16 loss to West Point didn’t do much to undermine the team’s ultimate goal of making the playoffs, as they beat a Layton team on a last minute turnover in Layton’s last drive. The Titans repeated that winning performance by dismantling the other Layton team 47-0. Their focus will have to be premier Saturday, however, as they take on region leading Kaysville

Gold for the lead. Kaysville Gold has been no slouch in this youth football season either. So far they boast an undefeated 5-0 record with a 2-0 mark in its region. In its games this year, they have beaten their opponents by no less than 14 points and haven’t allowed an opponent to score more than 12 in any contest (which has happened twice, to Kaysville’s Brown team and the Farmington Eagles). Their big matchup with Syracuse will be paramount if they want to stay on top of the region. After Kaysville’s game against the Titans, they play one more non-region game then play the Layton

Blue Colts, who currently sit one game behind for the region lead as well. Clearfield is also a team to watch as the season wraps up, as they have only played one region game. Saturday they will see the Eagles for a second region matchup, then follow that with the Colts and the Titans to wrap up the regular season. If they can win a few of those games, they could be in the hunt for a playoff berth. Even though the Kaysville team is leading their division, fans won’t be able to discount the fact that the standings could change at any moment. sgillet@davisclipper.com

Standings: Bantam division Team

Region

Overall

Kaysville Gold Syracuse Layton Blue Clearfield

2-0 1-0 1-1 0-1

5-0 3-1 1-3 0-4

THE WASATCH FRONT Football League is nearing the end of its season. Teams such as Syracuse still have a fighting chance at winning the region. Above, a Syracuse player celebrates after intercepting a pass against the Layton Blue Colts earlier this year. At left, a Colt player attempts to throw a pass under pressure. Photos: Shain Gillet

Competitive volleyball in full gear The women’s recreational volleyball league is well under way this year, with many teams competing on Thursday nights at the gymnasium attached to the South Davis Recreation Center in Bountiful. These photos are from two teams that battled it out Thursday night as a competitive league. The recreation center also has many other sports available including a competitive men’s softball league that plays at Rocket Park in Bountiful. Photos: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

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B6 Sports Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

Boone talks about his life in the game BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — In the highly competitive world of professional sports, longevity can sometimes be the biggest accomplishment there is. Ron Boone, one of the voices behind Utah Jazz broadcasts for the last 20 years, also spent 13 years as a player for various NBA and American Basketball Association (ABA) teams such as the Utah Jazz and Stars. During that period he played 1,041 consecutive games, a league record at the time, and has never missed a game in the entirety of his broadcasting career. “I’ve been blessed,” said Boone, who spoke to the Bountiful Rotary during a recent meeting.“I’ve stayed healthy, never had a major injury, and just love the game.” Boone grew up in Nebraska, and during his high school years played both basketball and baseball. Since he was 5’7” he was only offered scholarships to local junior colleges after graduation, though he surprised everyone with a phenomenal freshman year and a growth spurt of two and a half inches. Together, his high school and junior college coach

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RON BOONE today (above) and during his years with the Utah Jazz. Photos: Jenniffer Wardell and Utah Jazz worked to get him a slot at the University of Idaho, sight unseen.Though he was also being recruited by the Harlem Stars, a second tier team of the Harlem Globetrotters, he chose the university. “The best decision I ever made was to go to school,” Boone said. Later, he added with a laugh,“once I was getting potatoes three meals a day, I finally started filling out.” After college, he was drafted by the ABA’s Dallas Chaparrals and the NBA’s

Phoenix Suns, deciding to go with the ABA because it would give him more playing time. He went on to play for Kansas City, Los Angeles, St. Louis, and both the Utah Stars (ABA) and Jazz (NBA). He was part of the 1971 Stars team that went on to win the national championship. “That team was special,” he remembered.“It’s too bad we couldn’t have taken that team into the NBA.” His consecutive game streak as a player ended only with his retirement in

1981, and he plans on continuing his streak as a broadcaster until he retires there, too. Still, he said that he’ll be doing more radio and less TV coverage next season. “I’m looking to one day retire to those golf courses,” he said with a laugh.Though TV ratings remain strong, radio ratings have been down since Hot Rod Hundley’s retirement. “Hopefully I’ll be able to give the broadcasts some flavor.” He offered a brief analysis of the team he’s been watching for the last two decades, who will start camp later this week. He explained that the Jazz’s game has always been built around the point guard and power forward, and he was concerned about the team after the departure of Carlos Boozer. “I was worried about whether we would be able to get as good a product on the floor,” he said.With Al Jefferson’s arrival, however, he feels that things are looking up.“He’ll compliment the Jazz’s system and he wants to be here. “We don’t look as good on paper as we did last year, but that doesn’t mean a thing.The team is always ready to surprise you.”

Local mom on frontlines of kids’ safety Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer

MARK PANTELAKIS of International Luggage Center in North Salt Lake shares his expertise on luggage and packing with travelers from around the country. Photo: Louise Shaw

Creating solutions a drive for local luggage creator BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer NORTH SALT LAKE — When Mark Pantelakis saw a need for a light suitcase that could hang from a dressing room door and rest open at a 90 degree angle, he made one. When he saw a need for a scripture case that had room for pass-along cards and an appointment book and could be tossed into a washing machine, he made one of those too. And then he made more. Lots more. For 28 years, Pantelakis has been seeing needs and meeting them. With a background in engineering and design, the Cache Valley native found a niche in the luggage industry after working at his grandmother’s pawn shops in downtown Salt Lake City. One pawn shop had a luggage annex, and the need for good luggage for missionaries and other Utah travelers became clear over time, as did the need for good luggage repairmen. At the same time, Pantelakis spent time serving in the Salt Lake Temple, and saw temple clothing brought in in paper sacks and duffel bags. Knowing there was a better way, he proceeded to develop the first temple case, then trademarked and copyrighted it, took a second mortgage on his home, and ordered his first container of bags from overseas. Pantelakis speaks with enthusiasm about how effectively the little details of the bag meet the needs specific to those who use them. While his designs have often been copied, he has chosen not to “go after anybody,” and has found success with the bags and the scripture cases and missionary packs that followed. But it doesn’t stop there. For years, Pantelakis ran a huge luggage repair operation based on business from airlines. He took care of luggage damaged by Western Airlines and later Delta, servicing up to 300

pieces a day until the cutbacks that followed 9-11 put an end to the extras airlines once provided, like repairing luggage they had damaged. Still, he repairs suitcases for individuals at his North Salt Lake business, International Luggage Center, with a warehouse full of 40,000 pieces from wheels to handles, latches to feet. He is, in fact, not only one of the oldest luggage and repair shops in the nation, but the only luggage repair shop in a six-state area. “That makes us really unique here,” he said. He has had customers fly in from as far away as Florida. “They know we’re honest and know what we’re talking about.” Now, besides selling products of his own design and repairing luggage, he sells luggage brands in all price ranges and products necessary for today’s travelers. He speaks passionately of the need to protect the investment inside the bags with high quality luggage. “They’ve made America think that when it fails, buy a new one,” he said. “But I’m old school – buy a good one and it will keep going. “Nothing’s worse than a missionary getting cheap stuff and having a wheel or a handle break at the MTC,” he said. “You have to protect whatever investment you have inside of it.” Pantelakis loves to teach those who enter his store about the latest travel restrictions and how a little scale or a leak-proof lid on a three-ounce bottle can save them money and trouble. He’s also started a phone-tree calling service for soccer coaches or condo owners, making it possible for one call to reach multiple homes. Not because it’s related to luggage, but because he saw a need. “I enjoy people,” he said. “There’s a certain satisfaction behind a job well done. When someone walks out the door, I ask myself, “Have you changed their life?’” lshaw@davisclipper.com

KAYSVILLE — Dalane England, a Bountiful mother, is all about respecting the rights of parents. She goes so far as to remind people that parental rights are Godgiven — not something the government allows people to enjoy. And empowering a parent is something England, vice president of the Utah chapter of the Eagle Forum, wants people to understand as the group stands up to ask legislators in Utah to make it necessary for parents to be informed when a child purchases video games that include mature material. The current law requires only that there is truth in advertising, meaning businesses that say they do require parental involvement must do so. “We are not about banning anything,” England said.“We would not do that. People have the right to buy what they want to buy, and parents have the right to buy for their children what they wish.We are asking for legislation that would be similar to a California law that makes it necessary for parents to purchase those questionable video games.” England has become active because she and others believe strongly that many people, including politicians, have no idea just how violent and sexual many video games have

become. And, according to England, it can be extremely difficult for parents playing the game to even reach the levels where the most offensive material takes place. “Most parents are not capable of reaching those levels where the real violent and sexual material is,” England said.“So some parents may think they have seen the game

DALANE ENGLAND is vice president of the Utah chapter of the Eagle Forum. Photo: Scott Schulte

GUITAR- BEGINNING CLASS Pearson

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09/28

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games can be. “We had a group of politicians come into a room and we put one of the games on the screen and had someone play the game who could reach those levels where the really bad material could be viewed,” England said.“It was so awful that some of the politicians became upset with us because they had witnessed pornography and horrible violence.They were offended and we were not looking to offend anyone but it was extremely important that our local politicians completely understand what parents are up against.” England and other members of the Utah chapter of the Eagle Forum are standing side by side with Julie Fisher, Fruit Heights resident, and state representative for District 17 to not work with other states’ attorneys general to overturn California’s law for parents to be present when a child purchases video games with adult material. “Again, we want to keep parents in California empowered to be involved in the decision for their children,” England said. “We do not want to stand in the way of any parents’ rights and if a parent chooses to play those games with their children or buy those kinds of games for their children we would not try to take away those rights. “I hope people will call Mr. Shurtleff’s office and ask him to not take parents’ rights away.”

MICROSOFT EXCEL 2007 9/28

GUITAR: INTERMEDIATE CLASS Pearson

but they haven’t seen what is really on the game.” To combat the lobbyists the video game industry has involved, which England claims exceeds the lobbyists fighting on behalf of the pornography industry, she and others took a bold approach to show local politicians just how intense some

News B7

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THE GOALS WORKSHOP Thur.

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TRIATHLON CLASS Erickson

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For Descriptive information on each of the classes please refer to the following website: www.davis.k12.ut.us/21381016112140930 Click on the left navigation icon "Schools Offering Community Classes" then Click on "Woods Cross High"

REGISTRATION: On the first night that the class is held, please come 10-15 minutes before the class begins in order to register and pay for the course. Please bring cash or a check made out to Woods Cross High school. No Debit cards are accepted. You will be given directions to the classrooms that the courses will be held. All payments for courses will be collected the first night of the class. There will be no classes taught on Thursday October 14th or the week of 11/22-11/26 Please contact the following number for info -WX director: 801-402-4525

B8 Sports Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

Davis Darts defense hold off Northridge Knights Continued from p. B1

The drive featured 12 running plays, mostly from the combination of Fowler and Tyrel Day, as they marched down the field to the Knights’ four-yard line. Fowler capped off the drive with a four-yard touchdown run to give the Darts an 11 point lead. The Knights weren’t done trying to make a statement, however. They responded with a touchdown of their own with 4:06 left in the game after they went 88 yards on 15 plays and made a two-point conversion to cut the deficit to three points. The Knight drive featured a combination of pass and run plays until

they reached the Darts 26-yard line. From there, Lee was able to carry the ball to the eight-yard line of Davis, followed by Buckley finding an open Austin Tate for the eight-yard touchdown pass. Buckley also threw in the two point conversion to make the score 17-14. Davis’ last drive was as long and methodical as the rest of the team’s drives during the game, as they marched down the field nearly 35 yards and took up most of the time remaining on the clock. When Davis finally punted the ball on fourth down, there were only eight seconds left.

Northridge’s Buckley then threw the interception to end the game. Tyrel Day ended the night with 132 yards on 29 carries without scoring a touchdown. Fowler accounted for both Davis touchdowns, one on the ground and one through the air, to help Davis retain its lead in Region 1. The Darts, now in the driver’s seat for the Region 1 crown, will face a Viewmont Vikings team that beat Bountiful 27-2 earlier Friday night. The Knights will face Fremont at home Friday. Fremont is also undefeated in Region 1 and has yet to face Davis. sgillet@davisclipper.com

Vikings drub Braves 27-2 Continued from p. B1

they did tonight.” Coach Lloyd was beaming after the victory, watching the student body celebrate with his team. It’s not a secret Lloyd’s time at Viewmont has not been easy, but on this night he was able to enjoy the victory. “Isn’t this great?” he said. “Our boys have been through so much, and I know Bountiful was missing a couple of good players but the credit goes to our guys.

We’ve been banged up all year, and our linemen are learning and coming together.This team won’t give up, and it showed its heart tonight.” Bountiful coach Larry Wall praised the Vikings. “Viewmont came out and just dominated every facet of the game,” Wall said. “I don’t know why we weren’t ready. “Give Viewmont credit. They came out and took it to us tonight.”

BRAVE PLAYERS Kelsie Rathmann (22) and Rachael Coleman (26) attempt to block a kill from Natalie Parsons (10). Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com DAVIS DART Kaylie Kamalu gets a kill over a Clearfield defender. Kamalu, a sophomore, finished the contest with six kills and two aces as they beat the Falcons in straight games. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

Darts de-feather Falcons, unbeaten in Region 1 play BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor KAYSVILLE — The Davis Lady Darts volleyball team have been on a roll this year ever since they entered Region 1 play. So far, they have won each region match by either a three game sweep or within four games. Thursday’s match against the Clearfield Falcons was no different, as they won 256, 25-10 and 25-14 to remain undefeated in Region 1 play. Clearfield was never able to get off the ground in the first game, as the Darts scored six of the first seven points in the match and had reached the 20 point mark before Clearfield could get to five points themselves. Helping put away the Falcons in the first game was junior outside hitter Candace Richins and junior setter Baylie Henrie. Together the duo combined for four aces in the match as the Darts totaled nine aces in the first match to win the first game. The second game was a

repeat performance for Davis, as they jumped out to a commanding lead early and didn’t let up when they closed the game for a 2-0 lead. Kaylie Kamalu, a sophomore outside hitter, and junior teammate Adria Downs combined for 12 kills while setter Maddy Bullard had four assists to help in the cause. Henrie was also a big help in the second game, piling up six assists and an ace for Davis. The Darts closed the second game by blocking a kill attempt from Clearfield. Davis completed the sweep by their usual standards. They took command early in the match after Clearfield was able to seize a small lead at 4-3. That lead soon evaporated as Camille Walker and company quickly took back the lead and never let up against the overmatched Falcons. After the 4-3 lead, Davis’ Walker and Bullard scored the next three points via a kill and two service aces.

Bullard then assisted Downs for a kill followed by Tina Taylor and Michelle Clark combining for a block to make the score 8-4 in favor of the Darts. After Clearfield scored the next two points, Davis went on another scoring tear. Tanisha Langston, a six-foot one inch sophomore, scored the next three points for Davis via kills and had six kills in the set to help Davis close out the match in just under one hour. To finish the Darts dominating performance, Kamalu scored the final two points via service ace. Kamalu finished the match with six kills and two aces and Downs finished with 10 kills and an ace. Davis setters Henrie and Bullard combined for 18 assists and 10 aces. The Darts are now 16-3 overall with an undefeated record in Region 1. They will play Syracuse on the road Tuesday, then play also undefeated Layton next Thursday. sgillet@davisclipper.com

Bountiful spears ‘Cats 3-0 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — Even though the score said 25-23, 25-21 and 25-23, all in favor of the Braves in volleyball Thursday afternoon, doesn’t mean the win was easy for the Braves by any measure. “They were tough,” said Brave coach Lane Herrick after the match. “They’re a good team and they know it. “We may have beat them today in three (games), but it wasn’t easy by any measure.” The two teams fought back and forth in the first set, eventually coming to a tie at 15 points. Both teams never let each other get more than two points ahead during the first set, but that was all the Braves needed to close out the first game with the lead. Assisting Bountiful with its last 10 points were a couple of great digs from all the players on the floor. Three of the points they received were either by Woods Cross having too many touches or a serve or kill attempt by the Wildcats going wide. Ashley Allred, a senior outside hitter, and Kelsie Rathmann, a setter, both helped Bountiful’s cause during their final four points. Rathmann's assists and Allred’s two kills helped to

close out the first game. The second game started the same way the first game ended, with both teams attempting to position themselves and build a substantial lead. Woods Cross was helped tremendously at the net by Dallas Horn, who gave the ‘Cats three of their first four points in the set. She continued to dominate around the net with teammate Chloe Hirst, and together they combined for eight kills and combined for a block to try and close the gap against Bountiful. With the Braves leading 22-18 after a Woods Cross time out, each team split the final six points scored. But that gave Bountiful the second game and a 2-0 advantage. “They really are progressing well,” said Herrick. “Especially with playing a team like Woods Cross, who are so good in a lot of ways. “They didn’t let things get to them if they fell behind. They just played well and it showed me that we’re making progress.” The third and final set was where Bountiful showed its progessiveness and patience. Woods Cross had jumped on the Braves early to take a 7-5 lead. With the help of Natalie

Parsons and Alexa Leavitt, the ‘Cats killed and blocked their way to a five point lead at 17-12. Bountiful, however, had different plans other than going to a fourth set. Down those five points, the Braves took control by blocking a kill attempt for one point, then had another Wildcat kill attempt go into the net. Bountiful finished the comeback by scoring the next four out of six points to pull to a tie at 19. The rivals traded points until the score was 23-22 Bountiful, then Rathmann set up Madison Packard for a kill to give the Braves match point. Woods Cross was called on a penalty after scoring its 23rd point to give the Braves their win. “There are four really good teams in this region right now,” said Herrick afterward. “And Woods Cross is one of them without a doubt. “But it’s unfortunate that only three teams from this region will get to go to state, so every match is important.” The Braves play Region 6 undefeated Stansbury at home Tuesday, while the ‘Cats (2-2 in Region 6) will play East at home the same day.

Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

Cozumel, Mexico’s island paradise he sun is shining brilliantly and the waves are gently tickling your feet as you walk along beautiful white sand beaches. The gentle breeze keeps you cool and the warm water relaxes you. You are on an island in the turquoise colored Caribbean Sea that has the prices of staying in Mexico. You are experiencing the tropical Island of Cozumel. Cozumel is just off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula, a 50 minute ferry ride to Cancun. Cozumel is a diving and snorkeling paradise with incredible reefs and fish. Crystal clear water allows you to see incredible coral and colorful fish for over a hundred feet in all directions. Snorkeling is easy

on the Palancar Reef where the ocean current gently moves you along without any effort at all. Enjoy staying at one of the luxurious resorts with good beaches. Cozumel is a charming town with fun shopping and welcoming people. If you have a chance take a $10 taxi ride to Chankanaab National Park for great swimming, snorkeling and for an extra fee swim with the dolphins. Cozumel is a very quiet island, perfect for a relaxing vacation.

Flying to Cozumel you can take American Airlines with a change in Dallas or Delta with a change in Atlanta. Or you can fly nonstop into Cancun, stay for a few days there and then take the 50 minute ferry from Playa del Carmen over to Cozumel to spend the rest of your trip. There are incredible all-inclusive resorts on the quiet Riviera Maya south of Cancun or great hotels in Cancun. While in Cancun you can take tours to see the amazing Mayan ruins at Tulum (about 90 minutes from Cancun) or at Chichen Itza (about three hours from Cancun). You can spend a day at the impressive Xcaret Eco Theme park with fun

water activities, performances and exhibits. Many cruise ships stop in Cozumel giving you the opportunity for a day filled with snorkeling, swimming, shopping and relaxing. I find it refreshing that Cozumel is not as commercialized as most Mexican resort towns. Cozumel is a great destination for your adventure in paradise! Travel Tip: You will need a passport to fly to Mexico or to fly to any other country. Check out http://www.travel.state.gov to apply for or renew your passport. Gary Sorensen is a regional manager for Morris Murdock Travel. For all of your travel information see Morris Murdock Travel in Bountiful at 320 W. 500 S. or call 295-9443.

Rain stick imitates sounds of nature love toys that imitate nature, like rain sticks. They were originally made out of old dried cactus to create the sound of gentle falling rain, but you can make your own rain stick at home with your kids and their friends using simple materials from your recycle bin, desk drawer and pantry. The sound it makes is so wonderful that your kids will be mesmerized ... and dry! Whether you are hosting a jungle-theme birthday party this fall, or simply inviting kids over to play, they’ll enjoy making their own toy and letting a little rain fall into their lives.

Here’s what you’ll need for each rain stick: —A standard cardboard paper-towel tube —Construction paper, wrapping paper, wallpaper or adhesive-backed paper in tropical patterns for covering the tube —Glue (optional) —Stickers, paint and brush (optional) —1 plastic pint-size strawberry basket cut into 8 pieces —2 tablespoons uncooked rice —2 cutout paper circles to fit over the outside of both ends of the tube (2 cupcake baking cups also work well) —Sturdy tape Here’s the fun: 1. You’ll want to begin by creating the inside spine. Twist, turn and insert the berry basket pieces into the tube to fill the inside space from end to end. Use a dowel or wooden spoon handle to aid in scrunching them inside. 2. Cover one end with a paper circle, and tape securely in place. 3. Measure and pour the rice into the tube. Cover the open end with a paper circle taped securely in place. 4. Now it’s time to decorate the outside of the tube. Measure and cut the paper to size and attach with tape or glue if not using adhe-

sive-backed paper. Add stickers, paper cut-outs or paint your own designs. A tropical look is always nice with lots of green leaves. Or, maybe just a big sun to fool

an unsuspecting friend. She’ll pick it up, turn it over and “whoooosh” — a sunny rainstorm! 5. To use, hold the rain stick in a vertical position and slowly turn it upside down. Listen to the soothing sounds of the rice trickling down. Now you can bring a soft comforting rain inside. *** Donna Erickson’s award-

winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www.donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.” (c) 2010 Donna Erickson Distributed by King Features Synd.

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Q: I am so glad that TLC's "Little People, Big World" is back on TV. However, I've heard that this is the final season. Is that true? I hope not -- I absolutely love this show and the message of love and acceptance it provides. -David D., via e-mail A: I am sorry to tell you, but TLC recently announced that this sixth season will be the show's last. Stars Matt and Amy Roloff said: "The show has

been an amazing and unforgettable experience for our entire family. Over the past five years we have shared the most rewarding journey that will forever be in our hearts. We will always be grateful to our TLC family, and most of all, our fans." You can catch "Little People, Big World" Monday nights on TLC. *** Q: Is there a new "Mission: Impossible" movie in

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Locker"'s Jeremy Renner on board as a young operative learning from Ethan, and Paula Patton (real-life wife of singer Robin Thicke) as Ethan's love interest. The movie also features Jonathan Rhys Myers, Simon Pegg and Ving Rhames. *** Q: A reader's question in one of your previous columns made me want to rent "Witness," with Harrison Ford, Kelly McGillis and Lukas Haas. As I was watching it, I noticed an actor who played one of the young Amish men looked a lot like Viggo Mortensen. I couldn't read the credits, the print was so small. -- Trudy F., Hamilton, Ohio A: That was indeed a young Viggo -- his first role in a major Hollywood

production. From there, he went on to land bit parts here and there, until he really made his presence known in a small but pivotal -- and unforgettable -role as Lucifer in 1995's "The Prophecy." You know you've made your mark in a film when you share a scene with Christopher Walken, but all eyes are on you! He then went on to co-star in "G.I. Jane," "28 Days" and "A Walk on the Moon" before hitting superstardom by landing the role of Aragorn in "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy. Up next for Viggo, 51, is the role of Sigmund Freud in "A Dangerous Method." He's currently filming "On the Road," the movie adaptation of the book of the same name by Jack Kerouac. ***

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Q: I really like "The Forgotten." There is suspense without gore, and I like the actors and characters. Will it be back? -- Michael M., via e-mail A: ABC has decided not to renew the drama starring Christian Slater due to the ever-popular reason of "low ratings." Which is a shame, because I really liked it too. Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475; or e-mail her at letters@cindyelavsky.com. For more news and extended interviews, visit www.celebrityextraonline.c om and twitter.com/Celebrity_Extr a. (c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc. SEPTEMBER 27, 2010

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Ent Survivor: Nicaragua Criminal Minds (N) The Defenders (N) News Letterman Late KUTV News Two Men Middle Better Family Cougar The Whole Truth News Nightline Access Extra (N) KTVX News News Undercovers (N) ’ Law & Order: SVU Law-Order L.A. News Jay Leno Late KSL News Yellows Time/By My Fam The Tenth Inning KUED PBS NewsHour (N) The Tenth Inning “Bottom of the Tenth” (N) GED Journal Hinojosa World Series Poison Tree America GED Euromx Chang KUEN TV 411 PBS NewsHour (N) NOVA (DVS) Blue Realm ’ Europe Perry Mason My 3 KBYU Little House News Seinfeld Curb Simp Fam Guy KSTU Simpson Seinfeld Hell’s Kitchen (N) ’ (PA) Jeopardy Home Videos Smarter Lyrics Office Office Scrubs Scrubs KJZZ Friends Friends Wheel Criminal Minds ’ Without a Trace ’ KUPX Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Criminal Minds ’ A Que no Puedes Tengo Talento Alarma T Noticiero Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado KPNZ Estudio 2 Top Model Hellcats (N) News King Mother Raymond ’70s Jim KUWB Two Men Mother CSI: Miami The First 48 The First 48 Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Seagal Seagal A&E ››‡ “The Enforcer” (1976) ››‡ “Sudden Impact” (1983) (10:15) Rubicon “The Enforcer” AMC Cash Cash Cash Cash Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild DISC Wizards Hannah Good Deck Phineas Phineas ›› “Eloise at the Plaza” Deck Hannah Hannah DISN MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (Subject to Blackout) (Live) SportsCenter ESPN (5:00) MLB Baseball Teams TBA. Gilmore Girls Friday Night Lights Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos Home Videos FAM Final Scr Football Bensin FOXR UEFA Champ. League Soccer MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies. (5:00) ››› “Live Free or Die Hard” Two Men Two Men ›‡ “Meet the Spartans” (2008) Terriers (N) FX Atlantic Boardwalk Empire Wall St. Boardwalk Empire Real/Bill Maher Atlantic ›‡ “Couples Retreat” ’ HBO Mother Mother ›› “Never Been Kissed” (1999) Mother Mother Mother Frasier Frasier Medium LIFE Chris George George Nanny Nanny Malcolm Malcolm George George NICK My Wife My Wife Chris ››› “McLintock!” (1963) John Wayne. (9:05) ›› “The Deadly Trackers” “Rio Conchos” PLEX (6:06) Gunsmoke Inside the NFL (N) Inside NASCAR (N) Inside the NFL Inside NASCAR “Exit Speed” ‘R’ SHOW Dexter “My Bad” Best of PRIDE Ultimate Fighter Star Trek: Voyager SPIKE UFC Unleashed ’ UFC Unleashed (N) Ultimate Fighter (6:35) ›› “Bedtime Stories” (2008) ’ “Did You Hear-Morgans?” (10:07) “Michael Jackson’s This Is It” STARZ Open Bones Bones ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY “Heroes” CSI: NY ’ TNT NCIS “Silver War” NCIS “Bloodbath” NCIS “Love & War” NCIS “Bete Noir” NCIS ’ NCIS “Reunion” ’ USA Payne Browns Browns Browns Browns Lopez Tonight (N) Earl Earl Lopez Tonight WTBS Payne

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Clipper Sep.26.2010

Classified B13

YOUR A to Z CLASSIFIED ADS SERVING THE NEEDS OF DAVIS COUNTY EVERY WEEK

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

Online: www.davisclipper.com

TO PLACE AN AD

Click on “advertising”

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

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

TO CONTACT US

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

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

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E-MAIL

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FAX

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

STOP BY THE CLIPPER 1370 S 500 W Bountiful UT 84010

CLASSIADS DEADLINES

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

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

LINERS: THURSDAY 12:00 Noon for Sunday Publication

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

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

100 HELP WANTED

115 YARD WORK

-115 YARD WORK

COMMISSION STYLIST needed for full time possiton. Contact Natalie 801-292-8871

CARRIAGE FOR HIRE Horse drawn carriage drivers needed. 21 or older w/valid Ut drivers license. Call Rob Mon & Thurs from9-5 or Fri 1-5. 3638687

NSL dental office seeking F/T experienced front desk/office manager, dentrix experience necessary. Email resume to dentaljob42@hotmail.com

—Miller—

DIRECT SUPPORT STAFF Helping people with disabilities. P/T & F/T shifts avail. Must be at least 18yrs old & able to pass a background check. Training provided. Call LuAnn 801-8603116

DRIVERS: WERNER NEEDS YOU! IMMEDIATE opportunities! No CDL, No problem!CDL Training Available. Great Benefits & Start earning $750-800/wk! Call Today! 1-866-557-9242

PROFESSIONAL SPRINKER SERVICES. Now booking sprinkler upgrades (auto conversion and repair), landscape upgrades. All Season Lawn Care. Call Jacob 801-548-4611

************************** *********** CLIPPER ROUTES AVAILABLE! CARRIERS NEEDED!!! (AGES 10-16) ************************************* CENTERVILLE ROUTE CV05 Willow Valley Dr. & 400 W. PAYS $260.00/month **PLUS RAISES AND TIPS** ******************* ************************** *********** PLEASE CALL CYNTHIA AT 801-693-8030 FOR MORE INFO ************************** ********** OFFICE ASSISTANT Needed Must be able to multi task in a environment. busy office Computer skills including Quick Books & Excel. Full time position w/o benefits. $9-$10 per hour. Please call for interview. 801295-3127 RN’S & LPN’S Needed Maxim Healthcare Services is looking to extend part and full time FLU nursing opportunities to RN’s and LPN’s. This position is seasonal with flexible hours and is great for extra holiday cash! Positions are available in Salt Lake, Utah and Davis counties. If you are interested please email your resume to leday@maxhealth.com ($16-19 per hour) CNA’s SDCH has immediate openings CNA’s PT or FT in our Geriatric, Pediatric and Rehab units. We offer an exceptional pay scale + benefits! Apply online at www,sdch.com EOE PROFESSIONAL TELEPHONER Tech Connect in Centerville is looking for a professional sounding telephoner to find business lead for our sales team. 2 to 3 hours per day, late morning or early afternoon. Work at our office, base pay plus bonuses. Requires self confidence, math skills, and great people skills. Call Suzanne at 801-298-9087. Hair Stylist needed for full service salon in Bountiful Booth. Commission. Call Natalie 801292-8871 P/T LIFE Enhancement Coordinator position available. Applicant would need music skills, organizational skill and enjoy working with our senior population. Apply @ www.rlg.net CNA Positions PT/FT available experience required. You must be flexible when it comes to scheduling. Apply @ www.rlg.net under care DIETARY AIDE/COOK SDCH is accepting applications for dietary aide and cook positions. A variety of shifts are available. Rotating weekends required. Apply on-line at www.sdch.com. EOE

WILLEY HONDA is now accepting applications for experienced and qualified service technician. Inquire with service manager Cary. Great hours and great environment. Apply in person 2215 S 500 W, Bountiful, or email resume to cwinget@willeyhonda.com, 801-295-4477 NANNY NEEDED for fun-loving kids, ages 10, 8 and 8 months, in North Salt Lake home. Prior experience required. Must be reliable, flexible, interactive and able to manage kid’s busy schedule. Duties include transporting, attending activities / appointments, some meals, light housekeeping. M,W,TH, 30+ hours/wk. Wage negotiable depending on Experience. Email resume with brief cover letter to needingananny@ymail.com. ROOM AVAIL for massage therapist, also nail tech wanted. Call 801-699-8303 Ask for Yvonne. GOOD P/T Positions Immediate Openings in Davis County For Routes Delivering Deseret News and Tribune Papers. Positions Fill Quickly. Earn Up to $800 Monthly Call 801-204-6770 ext. 3501. HOUSEKEEPER SDCH is seeking a P/T day shift housekeeper. Previous hotel housekeeping experience required. Apply on-line at www.sdch.com. EOE COMFORT KEEPERS is seeking caring/dependable caregivers to assist seniors in their homes with homemaking & or personal care. Davis/Weber. Live in/hourly shifts. Call Mon-Fri 9-4, 801776-4663 DENTAL ASSISTANT Dynamic new NSL office! Spanish, Pediatric or Dentrix exp helpful. FT or PT. Email myresume44@gmail.com. You will love it here! CABINET SHOP Looking for 2 positions: 1.Installer/shop help and 2. Finish help for sanding, staining, spraying. Dependable and able to communicate clearly with co-workers. Premier Woodwork 801-547-8009 FILM, COMMERCIAL, TV, Fashion. Flex schedules & great pay. All ages and experience levels. 801-601-2225 SELF MOTIVATED Physically Fit, to work with 19yr in his home & comm. Farmington area. PT/FT must be 18+. To help disabled young man. $11/hr to start. 801-447-4644

Home Health Care Roomate Wanted. LAYTON. Lovely elderly lady needs someone to watch over her at nights and some weekends. FREE Rent plus Salary. Call Debbie 801-558-5888 DRIVERS/CDL TRAINING w/Central Refrigerated AVG $35K - $40K 1st Year! Offering Special CDL Training to Military! 1-800-525-9277 GROUNDS PERSON 18 + yrs old needed for tree service in Davis County, lifting required, $10/hr DOE, Call Steve 801298-8838 CHRISTMAS LIGHT installer needed. $9/hr, non smoking environment, and own vehicle required. Call 801-699-6575

115 YARD WORK ***WEEKLY LAWN CARE*** Mowing, trimming, edging, fertilizing, sprinklers, yard work. Davis County. 23yrs in business. 801-292-0450 LARSON YARD service QUALITY * CONSISTENCY * VALUE. Peace of mind - Owner Always Onsite. Licensed/Insured (801)725-5666 www.larsonyardservice.com ***YARD WORK**** Weeding, raking, shrub/tree trimming and removal. Mulch, hauling, top soil, sod, plants, weekly mowing, sprinkler repairs, full landscaping. Lic/Ins. 23yrs in business since 1987. Davis Co. dependable and professional. 801-292-0450 TOPSOIL MULCH, Playground Mulch, Soil Prep, ground cover mulch, Flower-bed mulch. Tell your landscaper you want only weed free composted topsoil. Call for pricing. Delivery avail. Contractor prices avail. Sm loads avail. 801-295-8907, 801544-0201. Open Sat. 8-4 WEEKLY LAWN CARE Weekly mowing, yard work, sprinkler repair & upgrades. Fertilizer programs, bug barrier applications. Free 1st mowing or fertilizer with sign up. Call 801-548Jacob 4611 ***SPRINKLERS*** All types of repairs & up-grades. New Installs. Lic/Ins. Since 1987 801-292-0450 We do it all!

FULL SERVICE LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE Dependable quality work

We do it all! Complete Landscaping • Sprinkler repair & install • Water Features • Hauling • Rock Work • Excavating • Sod

FREE ESTIMATES 698-6237 or 703-8891 Licensed & Insured JEFF’S TREE SERVICE 801-298-1069 Tree & stump removals. Pruning, topping, shrubs. Senior discounts. Will beat written bids by 10% OR MORE INTEREST FREE PAYMENTS ***LADY GARDENERS*** Let our team of professional Lady gardeners weed, prune, mulch, plant or any yard work you need done. FREE ESTIMATES! Licensed & Insured Call Kellys Curb Appeal 801-4338692 LOVELAND LANDSCAPE & GARDEN LET US HELP YOU create the yard you’ve always wanted. We specialize in all aspects of Landscaping from new builds to updating your existing yard. Brick/flagstone patios, decks, sprinklers, planting, water features and retaining walls. We bring over 25-yrs experience to your job site. Lincensed, Bonded, Insured. Call Loveland Landscape & Gardens today. 801-294-4300 AERATION BY KERRY Lawn mowing, tilling, aeration, Call Kerry 801-231-7364, Serving since 1986.

HANDY ANDY’S LANDSCAPE & HAULING LOCAL PROMPT SERVICE Go w/this familiar & dependable name in Davis County. Over 30 years experience & commitment to customer satisfaction. Where quality is not just a word, it’s our only way of doing business.

General Cleanup is Our Specialty! • Complete tree services • Complete landscaping • All retaining walls • Clean & Haul

WE DO IT ALL Licensed - Insured Free Estimate

296-1396 23468

GOLD’S LANDSCAPING, We do it all: We specialize yard clean up: Design services, Tree & shrub trimming and planting. Call 801-824-1453 or 801-2922839 evenings KARL’S TREE &YARD SER VICE Pruning, Shaping, Removal of Trees/Bushes. Lawn mowing, other landscaping jobs. Free esimates. Call Karl 801298-0610 YARD SERVICE: Shrubs, trees, trimming, removal/clean up, weeding/flower beds, sod, mow, hauling. Affordable rates references. Senior Discount. Dan 801-518-7365 ***GENERAL CLEANUP*** * Weeding of Flower-Beds * Removing of Bushes &Trees * Hauling Away * Complete Landscaping Free Estimate 801-3283796 LANDSCAPE WORK: Hedges, trees, shrubs, trim, removal, planting, weeding, hauling, sodding, mowing, basement, garage, mulch, flower beds. Free estimate. Reasonable price. Quality service. Dan 801-518-7365

PAYNE’S EXPEDITE Local Landscape & Hauling GENERAL CLEANING general clean up • weeding • hauling • tree services sprinkler install & repair

CONCRETE SERVICE • brick wall • concrete • rock wall • railroad ties • block wall • flagstone patios WE DO IT ALL

BIGGER Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

294-0003

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

Shane Anderson Construction 801-336-6421 HANDY MAN Services, New, remodel, framing, dry wall, electrical, plumbing, concrete, tile, paint, etc. 801-447-3437, or 801347-6518 GARAGE DOORS & Openers Repairs on all makes & models, Broken springs, free est on new doors. Mountain West Doors 801-451-0534,801- 294-4636. HANDYMAN SERVICES Handy Man Services Complete home maintenance and repair. Plumbing/Electrical/Drywall/Roofing/Paint/Concrete/Etc. Competitive pricing. Contact Ken with Baughman Home Inspection & Repair at 801-4980400 BLESS CLEANING SERVICES, Need help to clean your home? Call us! We’ll help you!! Good references, $20/per hr. Bonded & Insured. blesscleaning services@hotmail.com 801-6634203 SHELLE’S HOUSECLEANING. Honest, reliable, and experienced. References available. 801-746-9115 HANDYMAN SERVICES: Small - medium projects repairs - paint specialist - tile electrical - etc. Call GONZO 801-503-1381 HOME REPAIRS, handyman services, home inspections, basement finishing, bath & kitchen remodeling, no job to small. Call Dallin with DHConstruction 801-298-2583 IF YOU need your house cleaned fast and efficient and for the right price. Call Yvonne at 801-529-5819 Licensed w/Ref. *SPECIALIST CONCRETE* Finishing, Driveway, Sidewalk, Patio, Retain wall, Fence, Garage Finishing, Building, Concrete Finishing. John Cell 801-410-6127or 801-410-6129 DRYWALL HANG & tape New house or remodeling or basement 40 yrs experience Licensed/ Insured Call Phill 801835-0414.

120 SERVICES FREESTONE**PLUMBING Free est. Visa, MC, Disc. Lic. & Ins. Residential & Commercial. Remodel & Repairs. Water heaters, softeners, filters, toilets ect. Call Us! 801-808-0812 or 801-808-1432 PAINTING 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/commercial, prof/finish. free est. Call 801-298-4472 or 801706-2951.

BANKRUPTCY ATTORNEY Specializing in Chapter 7 & 13’s • FREE Bankruptcy Advice • FREE Consultation • Bankruptcy STOPS Collection Calls, Foreclosures & Garnishments 22835

Cathcart & Peterson, LLC

801-298-7200

B14 Classified Clipper Sep.26.2010

560 ROOMS FOR RENT

120 SERVICES

330 AUTOS FOR SALE

FALL CLEANUP! Two hardworkers, $45.00/hour. Weeding, trimming, raking, hauling. Anythinig for your yard. Call Jared 801-652-3028

BUTTERS CAR CAFE 3187 S Hwy 89, Bountiful. Family owned car lot with super clean cars and great prices. BUY with confidence - we’re picky about our cars. Please come look! Call Brad 801-2949000

ROOM FOR Rent Rooms in large, lovely Bountiful home. Temple view. Out of state owners. Currently 2 international young men. Suitable male students or professional young men. LR, FR, office, library, music rm, game rm, cov’d deck w bbq, dish TV, hs internet, gourmet kitchen, beaufl yard, lots more. Email pwstrub@gmail.com.

‘90 SUBARU Wagon $1,200 801-450-0277

WX, CABLE and Utilities included. Call Chris 801-3908626 or Nick 801-560-7305

*****I CLEAN GARAGES!!***** Organizing, Rearranging Pressure washing and hauling if needed. Call Jared at 801-652-3028 DOG GROOMING OF SMALL DOGS 801-664-2921 QUALITY ROOFING New, Tear offs, Recovers, Flat, Repairs. No job too small. Licensed, Experienced & Referenced. BB&D Jon 801-9493411

121 CLEANING SERVICES CLEANING LADY Day or night consistently thorough, Dependable. Licensed. Bonded. Insured. Call Style Cleaning Services. 801-2957895

130 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES **LOOKING FOR holiday * Motivated sales reps cash?* needed. Unlimited income potential. Call NOW! 801-693-8990 www.greenfuelutah.com www.rescuemenow.info

235 COMPUTERS TECHNICAL SUPPORT Associates RedGear Technologies (a wholly owned subsidiary of H&R Block) is currently hiring seasonal associates. This position provides technical support by communicating via phone, email, and chat with internal and external customers requiring assistance. Fully, bilingual in proper Spanish and English is preferred. Seasonal Benefits offered Competitive pay Casual attire. Applicants should have 1 year technical support experience or the equivalent through a combination of education and related work experience. Some experience in supporting Microsoft operating systems, networking connectivity, computer peripheral equipment, software applications and remote control. Apply at www.hrblock.com

240 FOR SALE HONEY PURE LOCAL May help allergies. QT 3lbs/$7.00, 1/2 gall 6lbs/$13.00, gal 12lbs/$25.00. Also raw honey gal $25.00 1162 N Main, Farmington. 801-451-2346 FACTORY DIRECT Hershey Products! Cocoa, chips, baking products. Limited time. Excellent food storage, fresh and delicious! Louise 801-298-4599 or 801-979-3830 250 GARAGE/BOUTIQUE SALES GARAGE SALE Two family garage sale. Toys, furniture, bikes, clothes and much more. Saturday, 25 Sept from 8 am to 4 pm. Everything must go. 1907 North Bridge CT Layton.

270 WANT TO BUY BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for old LDS & other books. Also old photos & historical memorabilia Call 800823-9124. LOOKING FOR a snow plow that is in good condition. Attached to a a truck or not. Please call 801-295-2251 x 100 VINTAGE & ESTATE Furniture 801-295-8947

330 AUTOS FOR SALE ***RENT 2 OWN*** Cars, Trucks, Vans $299 deposit, drive today no credit required. View inventory @ www.rent2ownauto.com K & J Auto (801) 298-5820

520 INSTRUCTION/TUTORING ****SUNRISE MONTES SORI**** enrolling for the fall. - Pre School - Kindergarten - Grades 1-6 Bountiful 801-295-9802 Layton 801-546-4343 PRE-PIANO CLASSES Weekly pre-piano classes for ages 5 to 6. Help your child succeed in piano lessons by giving them a great foundation. Classes taught mornings and afternoons. More info 801-295-2458 kidsandkeys.kindermusik.net KINDERMUSIK Early Childhood Music and Movement classes. Age-appropriate programs from newborn to age 7, including Baby Sign Language. Maestro Program with 15 yrs exp. now Registering. Limited openings Call Anne: 801295-2458 or visit: kidsandkeys.kindermusik.net DRIVER TRAINEES Needed! STEVENS is Hiring No CDL, No Problem! Training avail w/Roadmaster! Call Now! 866-205-3799

530 CHILD CARE ****SUNRISE MONTES SORI**** enrolling for the fall. - Pre School - Kindergarten - Grades 1-6 Bountiful 801-295-9802 Layton 801-546-4343 CENTERVILLE HOME Would Love to give your child TLC. Any age. Fenced Yard. 20-years experience. Call Brenda 801597-6117

540 TRAVEL/TIME SHARE NAUVOO MANSION ON THE HILL. New magnif. 5000sqft home over looking Mississippi River. 12 min from Nauvoo Temple. 6bd, 4bth, 3car garage, A/C. W/D, full Kitchen, dinning, family, living rooms, The whole house is yours. 14/people max . sdoceans.com to view. Call 801-859-8473 $1400-1600/wk FABULOUS SAN DEIGO BEACH CONDO on the sand. 2bd, 2bth, 2 balconies over looking the beach 3 TV’s, DVD’s VCR’s, full kitchen. Sea World and Zoo 15 mins. 801-859-8473 or 888-203-9484. sdoceans.com

550 CONDO FOR RENT FARMINGTON SHEPARD Creek, 2bd, 2bth, 2 car garage, 1800sqft, fireplace, jetted tub, W/D, A/C, walk in closet. New paint/carpet, $1075/mo. No smokers/pets. Avail end of Aug. Call 801-540-2924 BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 1bth, covered parking, washer hookup, new carpet, swamp cooler. $625/mo gas and cable included. No smokers/pets. 801-979-6831

CENTERVILLE/FARMINGTON MALE $250 + $50.00 UTL, W/D, Nice Home w/room No smoke/Drink/Pets 801-7218229 ROOMS FOR RENT Bountiful 1 room $300/mo Farmington 1 room $325/mo Each includes utilities, W/D avail. Own entry. 801-759-3599

570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT #1 SUPER OFFER! Pets OK w/dep. Newly remod. 2bd New A/C-furnace. Great location! 167 N Hwy 89, NSL. 801-809-7228. BOUNTIFUL TRIPLEX 2bd, 1bth, $599/mo, $400 deposit. W/D hook ups. No pets/smokers. 864 N Main. Bonded Realty 801-359—7979 HUGE 3BD, 1.5bth Townhomes 1600sqft, in NSL. 2 carports, lots of storage, w/d hook-ups, dishwasher. NO pets, one month free rent Call 801-671-0303. NEWLY UPGRADED 1bd 1bth ground level apt. Great Bntfl location – W/D hookups, covered parking. “Free Flat Screen TV with 1 year lease” . No smoking/pets. $550/mo 400/dep Call (801) 294-7040 BOUNTIFUL 1BD, $450/mo, $300/deposit. 6/mo lease. No smokers/pets. On site laundry, all new flooring. 527 S 100 E. 801-295-8695 or 801-499-1137 $499 MOVES you in. NSL REMODELED 2bd, $639/mo +, W/D hook ups, covered parking, fitness center, spa, and more. Pets welcome. Call 866-7913946. BOUNTIFUL LRG 1200SQFT 2bd, 1.5bth, Townhouse. 945 S. Main. Quiet, cv’d pkg, patio, W/D hookups, central ai. New paint/carpet/applainces/fixtures. D/W, satellite/cable hookups. No smokers/pets, $895/mo Deposit $550. 801-292-1774 NSL – “1ST MONTH RENT FREE.” $595/mo Large, luxurious, spacious, clean 2bd, Fireplace. Covered parking. Great, quiet location. Easy access to I-15/Hwy 89. Located between Orchard Dr. and Hwy 89. FREE ON-SITE LAUNDRY. NO SMOKERS/PETS. Hidden Villa – Manager in Apt. #1 at 290 E. Odell Lane (100 N). 801-2926415 or 801-486-4148 REMODELED NEW 3bd, $850/mo. NSL East side 4plex, W/D hook ups, covered parking, fenced yard, Newer efficient A/C/furnace. 435-770-5900 NO smokers or pets. spirepointapts@gmail.com LARGE BOUNTIFUL 2bd. New appliances & paint. A/C W/D hookups, covered parking. No Smokers/Pets, $675/mo, $300 deposit. 801-298-8447 or 801-755-5054 WX AREA 2bd, 1bth, W/D hook ups, $550/mo. Pets negotiable. Property Management Services 801-942-2886 BEAUTIFUL 2BD, 1BTH, new paint, new carpet, A/C, $575/mo, No smokers/pets. 801898-0098.

570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

590 STORAGE FOR RENT

810 COMMERICAL PROPERTY

HAYWARD APARTMENTS Bountiful large/2bd, new carpet/ceramic tile & paint. Covered parking, A/C, W/D hook ups. No pets/smokers. Call 801292-1170 or 801-518-8650.

STORAGE UNIT Bountiful 2.5 Car garage with work benches, drawers, electricity, lights, wood burning stove, door opener. 21’x20’ Call 801-577-8754

BOUNTIFUL SHOP/STOR AGE 840sqft. Excellent location at complex at 600 N 500 W. $375/mo, 801-598-7472

BASEMENT 1BD, avail immediately. Updated/clean in S Kaysville, $500/mo, utilities/dish TV/Internet included, W/D hook ups, off street parking. Call 801-451-6962, 801-209-5762 or 801-856-1215.

LARGE GARAGE FOR RENT In Bountiful Ideal for Shop or Storage, heated and lighted 30’ X 40’ call 801-292-1686

NSL W/AMAZING VIEW, 2bd, 1bth, 1500sqft, excellent area by golf course. Ideal for single or couple.$895/mo+deposit, Utilities, Cable,W/D,Refrigerator, Yard Work Included. Mother-inlaw Apartment. No Alcohol/Drugs GoodCredit 801-298-1850

610 CONDOS FOR SALE

BOUNTIFUL GROUND level 1bd, 1bth Newly remodled, granite counters, new tile/carpet/paint. Covered Parking. NO Pets/Smoking. Walking distance to Bntfl Rec Cntr. 801-403-8899 or 801-5406984 FARMINGTON 1BD Upstairs Apt. 1 Bth, DW, A/C, no pets/smoking. $450/mo 801-5974965

575 DUPLEXES FOR RENT BOUNTIFUL TOWNHOUSE: 125 W 100 N, 3bd, 2.5 bth, 1 car garage, A/C, No smokers/pets. $900/mo, deposit $500. 801295-8695 BOUNTIFUL 1BD, very secluded, private yard, dishwasher, W/D hook ups. $550/mo, deposit $450. No smokers/pets. 801-597-4965 NICE NEIGHBORHOOD 1200sqft, 2bd, 1bth, W/D provided. Cool summers, warm winters. Lots of sunlight. No pets/smokers. 801-451-4577

580 HOMES FOR RENT W. BOUNTIFUL 3BD, 2bth, main floor laundry, 2car garage, fenced yard. No pets/smoking, $1350/mo includes utilities. Call 801-298-0584, 801-898-4992 or 801-898-4993 WX HOUSE $1400/mo 2440sqft 4bd, 3bth, Completely remodled, building 2004. Hard wood floors, granite counter tops, new stainless appliances, new carpet, small fenced yard, 2car garage, RV/boat pad. Mountain view. Call Josh 1-954871-8902 AMAZING DEAL Large Layton Home 5bd, 3.th. Fully fenced yard. Close to HAFB. Call 801574-5918. HOME FOR RENT Farmington 2BD, 1bth, Kitchen, Dining room, Living room, W/D, 2-car garage. Includes utilities. Space for a garden. No Pets/smoking. $700/mo.+cleaning deposit. With walk-in basement apt. has living rm, kitchen, 1/2 bath, 1bd, space for garden, W/D, utilities included. NoPets/Smoking $400/mo. + cleaning deposit. 801-451-2316 FARMINGTON DUPLEX $500/mo Quite 1 bd, 1bth, living room, W/D in laundry rm, No Smokers/pets. Refs & Credit check. 801-698-8404. BOUNTIFUL 5BD, 2bth, D/W, W/D hk-ups, 2car/garage, new carpet/paint/appliances, No smokers/pets. $1090/mo/$900 deposit, 1yr lease. Call 801-5974965, 325 E 650 N. FARMINGTON 3BD Secluded, fireplace, garage, 2 living rooms, 2bth. $925/mo Refs. & credit check Call 801698-8404 No smokers/pets.

310 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010

801-298-5820

BOUNTIFUL 2BD, Park Place Condo. Heat/cable paid, A/C, W/D in unit. Close to school/shopping. $650/mo no smokers/pets. 801-292-1698 COLONIAL GARDENS Bountiful;; 4th N and 4th E. $700/mo, 2bd, 1.5 bth, No smokers/pets, Call 801-824-0857

NO CREDIT REQUIRED! $299 Deposit WWW.KANDJAUTO.COM

820 HOME FOR SALE

BOUNTIFUL, COSY 2bd, 1bth, Condo. A/C, fireplace, covered parking. $99,000. Call Everest Realty 801-647-0254

670 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

DUPLEX

Great Income Property in Roy 1945 W. 4975 S.

• Fridge, Stoves, Washers & Dryers Included • Nice Trees • Sheds • Fireplace • Central Air • Corner Lot • Separate meters • Buy for income or live on one side

$139,900 X

$124,900 (801) 540-7111 750 OFFICE SPACERENT OFFICE SPACE for Lease 1300Sqft plus common area. Nice Bountiful location. For more information contact Blair at 801381-4093.

810 COMMERICAL PROPERTY BOUNTIFUL/RETAIL 600 N 500 W, Street front location on Hwy 89. 2450sqft. Multiple use w/many enhancements. Leasing all/part. Possibilities/rates nego Call 801-598-7472 500 WEST Bountiful retail space 2000sqft. Call Owner/Broker 801-647-0254

FARMINGTONRARELY Available Main Level Condo for Sale. No stairs! 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car garage. Gas fireplace, laundry room, jetted tub in master bath with attached walk in closet! $159,000 OBO. Call Andy 801-440-8953. “LAYTON. REMODELED: Tile, Hardwood floors, Cabinets, tile shower. Large fenced lot, good neighborhood, close to schools and mall. Great Starter. $129,900. 801-548-8435. CUTE LAYTON rambler. 6bd, 2bth. Open floor plan. Fully fenced backyard. Automatic sprinklers. Near Front-Runner and I-15. MLS # 949184 801-791-5780 Brian Edwards Realtor Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage-Ogden INSTANT ACCESS to all HOMES—FREE, FAST, EASY myDavisCountyHomeFinder .com 10 NORTH Davis County houses for sale. $130k-250K www.asap-network.com 801554-3791 BOUNTIFUL - 2BD, 2bth Condo. Very private & secure, custom counter tops, skylight, new carpet. Was $149,900 now $139,900. 801-554-3791 EAST LAYTON. Gorgeous home on cul-de-sac, 4 bed, 3 bath, 2 full fireplaces, HUGE flat .38 acre lot. ALL new inside (cherry cabinets, steam shower, etc, etc). Sell or trade. 249k OBO 801-554-3791 FARMINGTONRARELY Available Main Level Condo for Sale. No stairs! 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car garage. Gas fireplace, laundry room, jetted tub in master bath with attached walk in closet! $163,500 OBO. Call Andy 801-440-8953. LAYTON $59,900 Modular 1995 Home , 3Bd, 2Bth. 1680sqft. New Kitchen, Shed. Assumable Loan! Gail Equity Real Estate 801-643-2101

830 BUILDING SUPPLIES STEEL BUILDINGS Summer Blowout Specials Save Thousands 18x21-100x200 Cam erect, Will Deliver www.scg-grp.com Source# 1A7 Phone: 801-303-0561

Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

News B15

B16 News Clipper Sep. 26, 2010

Osteoarthritis — bad to the bone? DEAR DR. DONOHUE: Will you provide information on osteoarthritis of the knee? Please include steps to take if you have it. Does it hurt a lot after surgery? Do vitamins or calcium help? — W.J. ANSWER: Osteoarthritis is the most common kind of arthritis. One-third of the population age 65 and older has it. It’s a cracking and crumbling of the cartilage inside the joint, which makes for bone rubbing

against bone. The result is pain and stiffness. Age isn’t the sole factor causing it. Being overweight, heredity, misalignment of the joint bones and previous injury all contribute to its appearance. Climbing stairs, getting out of a chair and walking become challenges. A cure has yet to be found, but there are steps to take to manage it. Weight loss, if that applies to you, makes a huge difference. Loss of only 5 percent of current weight increases

joint mobility and lessens pain. Exercise helps. Walk to the point of pain, rest and then continue on your way. Strengthening the thigh and hamstring muscles protects the knees. A warm

shower or bath on rising decreases stiffness. Tylenol is a safe and effective pain reliever. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) — Aleve, Advil, Motrin and many others — work well, but their downside is stomach irritation and the possible promotion of an ulcer. Simultaneously taking medicines that blunt stomachacid production affords protection against these side effects. Prilosec and Zantac are two examples of protec-

tive drugs. Voltaren gel, an NSAID medicine that’s applied directly to the skin over the knees, reduces the threat of stomach irritation yet eases joint pain. Your doctor can inject the knee with cortisone, which often affords three or more months of relief. Calcium and vitamins don’t work. People often ask about chondroitin and glucosamine. In spite of testimonials praising them, little evidence exists for their efficacy. If you want to try them, they won’t hurt. The ultimate treatment for severe knee osteoarthritis is replacement of the joint. I

know few people so happy with their treatment than are the ones who have had this surgery. Pain after surgery is not great and is not long-lasting. The booklet on arthritis deals with the common forms of this prevalent disorder. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue — No. 301W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. (c) 2009 North America Synd., Inc.

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