s
A night to show off at BDAC’s ‘Evening in the Art’: Page A15
The Davis Clipper FIFTY CENTS • PHONE: 295-2251 • FAX: 295-3044 • VOL. 119 • NO. 42 • OCT. 24, 2010
Sunday October 24
State Champs!
Centerville: ‘If we back out now, we have nothing’ BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer
Kimberly Locke in for Davis Gala
homes and Salt Lake City where the crime rate is consistently higher.As the open fields and farm lands of North Salt Lake and Woods Cross became filled with
CENTERVILLE — City officials saw only two choices – either simply accept decades of mounting debt, or sign the new UTOPIA/UIA contract with a business plan that outside experts say could potentially start paying for itself in six years. The Centerville City Council recently approved the service contract with the Utah Infrastructure Agency (UIA), the group of member cities that will manage the growth of the UTOPIA fiber optic network. Once bonding is complete, the contract will commit the city to approximately an additional $60,000 a year debt service commitment, it would serve as backing for a model of growth that many see as more sensible and thought out than previous incarnations. Layton City also approved the UIA contract in a unanimous decision at Thursday night’s city council meeting. Their additional annual commitment for the first round of bonding will be approximately $300,000, with specific numbers for both cities only to be determined once the bonding process has officially begun. “Many of us have been struggling for years with the question of what to do,” said Centerville City Council member Paul Cutler.“We took out a mortgage, and we still have to pay out that mortgage whether we live in the house or not. “I would like to look at selling the network, but now is not the time for us to get a return on that.We have a commitment to taxpayers, and that means we need to try and find ways to reduce the debt and make it self-sustaining.” The $60,000 would be in addition to the $300,000-ayear debt service payment Centerville is already responsible for as part of previous UTOPIA bonding. If nothing is done to make the network more profitable, that debt will increase to approximately $700,000 over the course of the next few decades. The Centerville vote was three to two to approve the contract, though council member Larry Wright said that he voted against the approval because he had wanted to give residents another week to be educated on the feasibility study that had been done on UTOPIA’s new business plan. That plan, which would
n See “TIMES,” p. A8
n See “CENTERVILLE,” p. A8
See p. A4
NSL family needs help after fire See p. A7
Complete state cross country See p. B1
Davis Darts’ girls cross country take state title
Housing starting to recover See p. B6
Breakfast for your brain See p. B7
THE DAVIS HIGH Lady Darts cross country team took home their third state championship in the past four years on Wednesday at Sugar House Park, beating a very tough Skyline team among others at the meet. Shea Martinez and Meghan Hedquist finished in the top three individually, while four runners placed in the top 20 overall to help the Darts capture the state title. Pictured from left to right: Joanna Boyd, Abby Frodsham, Anni Andersen, Madi Holt, Hedquist, Martinez and Tessa Brown. Photo courtesy of Spencer Jones
Times, crimes have changed in Davis Local crime is growing,both from inside and outside the county BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer
County bands compete for cup See p. B9
Index
Business . . . . . . . . B6 Calendar . . . . . . . B15 Davis Life . . . . . . A15 Davis Spirit . . . . . . B7 Horizons . . . . . . . A12 Sports . . . . . . . . . . B1 Youth . . . . . . . . . . B9
Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Thursday or 2 p.m. Monday for a replacement: 295-2251, ext. 119
BOUNTIFUL — Bountiful Police Chief Tom Ross doesn’t cut corners when it comes to telling someone what’s on his mind.Whether it is a traffic violation or the changing landscape of his city and Davis County, Ross tells it like it is, no sugar coating. And when it comes to the ills of a county that prides itself on safety and a low crime rate, Ross is blunt. “We suffer from the same types of evil people as anyplace else,” Ross said.“We are not immune to gangs, drugs, underage drinking and violent crimes including homicides. It’s all here whether we want to believe it or not.” Layton Police Chief Terry Keefe, who is also head of the Utah Chiefs of Police Association, concurred with Ross. He believes different types of
POLICE CHIEFS in Davis County say that crime in the area is growing. Photo: Clipper staff crimes are more prevalent from town to town, but Davis County has some serious problems. “It definitely varies from city to city, but crime is here and it is growing,” Keefe said. “People need to understand
that times have changed.The county has changed.” One of the biggest reasons for the increase in crime in Davis County is due to its growth. It used to be that Davis County enjoyed a buffer of sorts between its
1
A2 Briefs Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
Former deputy pleads not guilty again
FARMINGTON — Christopher Kenneth Sorensen has pleaded not guilty to drug charges. The former Davis County Sheriff’s deputy entered his plea for the second time on Thursday. Since entering his first not guilty plea in July, Sorensen switched attorneys, who asked that the case be sent back for a preliminary hearing. Sorensen waived that right on Sept. 20, and the case was arraigned again Thursday. Sorensen is charged with three counts of second-degree felony possession with the intent to distribute a controlled substance, three counts of second-degree felony distribution of a controlled substance, two counts of thirddegree felony endangerment of a child and a Class A misdemeanor tampering with evidence. Sorensen was arrested July 20 after police observed him at a North Salt Lake park, where he allegedly filled syringes, in front of his 3-year-old son. Sorensen had been with the sheriff’s office eight years, until he was let go following an arrest in 2007, also on drug charges.
2
Centerville police now on Facebook
CENTERVILLE — Social media fans can now follow the Centerville Police Department on Facebook and Twitter. The department announced Wednesday that short messages relating to police or emergency issues will be posted on both media sites. Centerville Police Lt. Paul Child said the department recognizes the important role that social media plays in today’s world on information sharing. It will continue to work closely with regular media
outlets in disseminating information of interest to the community. “By embracing social media outlets, our citizens and community can be immediately informed about things of interest as it relates to public safety and significant police activity,” he said. To follow the department on Facebook, go to Centerville Police Department on the Web and click on the link to “like” Centerville Police Department. Centerville Police can also be found on Twitter at “cpdutah.”
3
Centerville adds drug drop off box
CENTERVILLE — Centerville Police is the latest law enforcement department to install a secure drop box for residents’ unused pharmaceuticals and other drugs. The box has been installed in the department’s lobby in the basement of city hall. It provides a simple and discrete way to get rid of medications that are no longer needed or wanted in the home, according to Centerville Police Lt. Paul Child. He added that proper disposal of medications is necessary to help protect the environment and remove dangerous drugs from the home when they are no longer needed. The department installed the box in partnership with the Davis County Health Department, Utah Department of Environmental Quality and the Federal Drug Enforcement Agency. Funding has been provided through the health department. “We encourage residents to clean out their medicine cabinets and properly dispose of medication by utilizing this service. Other law enforcement agencies in Davis County which have a pharmaceutical drop box include Layton, Bountiful, Clinton, Kaysville, Syracuse and
4
District earns accolades from state
West Bountiful.
DAVIS COUNTY — Davis and Weber school districts were among the 10 organizations honored last week by the Governor’s Energy Advisor, Dr. Dianne R. Nielson, with Utah Building Energy Efficiency Strategies Energy Champion Awards (UBEES). The awards were given for “leadership and outstanding efforts at saving energy, going beyond the energy code and inspiring others to do the same,” according to a release. Presenters said the two school districts together saved $11 million in energy costs over the past six years.
5
Website aids, informs teen drivers
AAA Utah is helping parents help their teen drivers by launching a new, comprehensive teen driver safety website. The site,“Keys2Drive,” can be found at www.teendriving.aaa.com where teens can receive specific information based on where they live and where they are in the learning process — from preparing to drive through the learner’s permit and solo driving stages. Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for teens in the US. “Parental involvement is critical in developing safe and prepared teen drivers,” said Rolayne Fairclough, spokesperson for AAA Utah. The site features a wide variety of tools and programs to help prepare teens for the challenges of driving, including sample drivers test questions and a driving knowledge quiz. It also includes information for parents on the best ways to help their teens be safe and responsible drivers, as well as a parentteen driving agreement.
The Davis Clipper Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120 Volume 119 Number 42 October 24, 2010 THE DAVIS 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 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Davis Clipper, Circulation Department, P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. MAIN TELEPHONE.........................................295-2251
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ADMINISTRATION PRODUCTION R. Gail Stahle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publisher/ext. 114 Clark Stahle . . . . . . . . . . Production Manager/ext. 116 John Buist Chief Financial Officer/ext. 117 ADVERTISING EDITORIAL Tony Smith. . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager/ext. 137 Rolf Koecher . . . . . . . . . . . . . Executive Editor/ext. 126 Tom Busselberg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor/ext. 118 CIRCULATION Penney Sollis Circulation Manager/ext. 120 OFFICE Subscriptions Mgr./ext. 119 Annette Tidwell . . . . . . . . . . . Office Manager/ext. 113 Cindi Scott
One last hurrah
Preliminary hearings set for Sloops
Yellows, reds, and oranges along the streets are adding to the color in the mountains east of Davis County, confirming that fall is in full swing. Photo: Louise R. Shaw
FARMINGTON — Nathan and Stephanie Sloop appeared separately in 2nd District Court Friday, where dates were set for preliminary hearings for the couple. Both appeared before Judge Michael G.Allphin First up was Nathanael Sloop who appeared Friday morning. The judge set his preliminary hearing for Feb. 1-3 to give defense attorneys time to review the massive number of documents and CDs. Stephanie appeared before Allphin Friday afternoon, when her preliminary hearing was set for Feb. 9-11. The Sloops of Layton are both charged with aggravated murder in the death of Stephanie Sloop’s 4-year-old son Ethan Stacy. Other charges the couple faces include second-degree felony child abuse, seconddegree felony obstruction of justice and third-degree felony abuse or desecration of a body. Ethan’s body was found buried near Powder Mountain on May 11. They could face the death
NATHAN SLOOP, above, had his preliminary hearing set for Feb. 1-3 by Judge Allphin. His wife Stephanie’s hearing was set for Feb. 9-11. Photo: pool penalty, but that decision hasn’t been made by the Davis County Attorney’s Office. Prosecutors have 60 days after a felony arraignment to declare their inten-
tion to seek the death penalty.Those arraignments will come after the preliminary hearings. mwilliams@davisclipper.com
Something on your mind? contact: letters@davisclipper.com
UDOT assures legislators Legacy bridges are safe Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer
FARMINGTON — Remarks to the state Legislature’s Transportation Interim Committee by Utah Department of Transportation chief Jon Njord went a long way in reassuring legislators the Legacy Parkway bridges will hold up in the event of an earthquake. “(Njord) assured the committee to everyone’s satisfaction that the specifications the bridges were built to will withstand an earth-
quake,” Rep. Julie Fisher, RFruit Heights, said Friday. Fisher serves as the house chairperson of the committee. She said Njord told committee members the transportation agency has the engineering to back up his statements. However, Fred N. Stromness, who is suing UDOT for building the bridges with designs he claims were impossible to construct, is sticking to his guns, in contending the bridges may not be safe.“Jon (Njord) has to
say the bridges are OK.” Stromness, co-founder of Build Inc., which drove the piles on the five bridges in Farmington, maintains that “The piles as tested did not achieve the required design capacity.” He contends that his findings are backed by Dr. George Goble, a Colorado engineer who pioneered tests to measure how much pilings can hold, and designed the machinery that measures such tests. Stromness has said the bridges are safe for use in
daily traffic, but he believes they will fail in the event of an earthquake. “No one would be more pleased than I, if Jon (Njord) is right and the bridges withstand an earthquake,” he said Thursday. Fisher said Njord addressed the committee Wednesday on the efforts of the department’s Zero Fatalities project, but that she asked Njord to take the time to address the issue of bridge safety. Fisher said because of the pending lawsuit, Njord
couldn’t say much about the project, but did assure legislators the bridges met federal seismic specifications. On Thursday, UDOT spokesperson Nile Easton reiterated,“We have 100 percent confidence that the bridges are sound and safe even in the event of an earthquake.They were built to federal guidelines and will meet their criteria.” Stromness said he has documents which show the bridges do not meet Federal Highway Administration requirements.
News A3
He points to a recent bridge collapse in Minnesota, caused by a mistake in engineering.“In this instance, (the Legacy bridges), there was a defect found by a credible engineer, but they chose to continue,” Stromness said.“The legislators asked about it. Let’s get an investigation and let the truth come out.” He believes UDOT went ahead with the work because they were pressured to complete the job. mwilliams@davisclipper.com
Annual bison roundup ‘push’ starts this Friday BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor ANTELOPE ISLAND — The time to see bison up close and personal comes this Friday. That’s when the “push,” or part two of the annual Bison Roundup starts on Antelope Island, here. “It’s the horse ride portion.That’s where the horse riders come out and bring them (bison) in,” says State Park Manager Ron Taylor. “We (officially) call it hazing.We can’t herd them.” This mammoth effort, involving moving the island’s 700 or so bison, has support from many quarters. Individual horse riders are invited to participate and lend their support, along with such groups as Davis County Sheriff’s Jeep Posse and Mounted Posse, as well as posse from Cache, Utah and Weber Counties. “The Davis County Posse has a long, long history of being involved in the roundup,” Taylor said – with this being the roundup’s 24th year. “They all (different posse) enjoy each other. It’s a bigger thing than just the roundup.” Those interested in participating can sign up “even the day of,” or Friday,Taylor said. Cost is $25 per rider, good for the entire event, and $15 per vehicle each night for those wanting to stay at the ranch. “Because it’s such an easy ride now that the road is paved, a lot of local people also like to ride out,” Taylor said.“We are figuring 300 (riders) would be a capacity, but we’ve only had 150 to 200 the last few years.” The roundup is designed so mounted posse riders are assigned as leaders to each small group of riders,Taylor explained. “The different groups have radios, so when every little group goes out, we might send them in several directions,” he said.“Occasionally the bison are all in one herd, you never know.” Each group has radio contact with the central command post “so we can stay in touch with every group,” Taylor said.“If we
had five guys out riding, say, and one was bucked off his horse, cell phones don’t work very well.They’d be in real trouble” without the radio contact. “We had a couple of incidents in the past, where people were there within minutes. It really works well,” Taylor said.“We had a good calf crop, anticipate probably 700 bison on the island now,” the park manager said.“To get back to our target number of 500 or 550, we need to get bale out.The main reason for the roundup is to cull out 200 to sell.” In addition, the roundup is set up to certify a diseasefree herd, to assess their health, Taylor explained. “Blood draws are taken, those are used to determine if they’re lacking in nutrients.After testing their blood (over many years), we found the island pretty much provides their needs, all the nutrients the bison need. The only time we feed them is when they’re in the corrals in captivity, during the roundup,” he said. Most of the roundup is generally finished the first day, or Friday this year, with stragglers handled on Saturday. “It seems like we end up with 30 or 40 animals who refuse to come into the corral. Saturday is another short little ride to bring those in, then we should have the job completed,” he said. About 48 percent of “extra” bison are sold to individuals who have a herd and are adding to that herd or the bloodline,Taylor said. Roughly the same percentage are sold to people for food, with several meat packers to be on hand to arrange that end of it. The sale will take place the following Friday and Saturday, Nov. 5 and Nov. 6. “The other 4 percent are people raising cutting horses,” those used to cull an animal out of a herd, he said. “They’re trained to go in there, are kind’ve energizer bison.They buy them to train their horses with and later sell.” A fun part of the Oct. 29Oct. 30 roundup is the Friday night barn party, which
starts at 6 p.m. at Fielding Garr Ranch, he noted. It’s funded and sponsored by the Friends of Antelope Island, and open to the public. A donation is requested to help fund Friends activities, which benefit the island. There will be cowboy music, a chili dinner, a chance for participants to talk with the riders,“usually tired after a full day of pushing (or riding),” Taylor said. For more information about the roundup or to register, visit stateparks.utah.gov or call 801-773-2941.
BISON being rounded up at last year’s event. Photo: courtesy
A4 News Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
Kimberley Locke new headliner for Davis County Gala BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor LAYTON — The headliner entertainment for next Thursday’s Davis County Gala is – Kimberley Locke. The Nashville native’s career has taken off since her appearance on the “American Idol”TV sensation. She will be the keynote entertainment at the Oct. 28 event at the Davis Conference Center. Proceeds from the seventh annual gala will benefit the Davis County Aging Services and its cooperative effort with the Alzheimer’s Association of Utah, which is setting up in-county walkin services and matching funds raised. Theme for the evening ties into Halloween,“Mystery Manor.” Tickets are still being sold for the event. For more information, call 801451-3278 or write kathyg@daviscountyutah.gov. Single tickets are $125 per plate, tables start at $1,500. Locke is a dance, pop and R&B singer, and has eight Top 20 Adult Contemporary hits, three number one dance hits, and eight number ones across various Billboard charts. In addition, Locke had three number one Christmas singles, materializing in a holiday tour with Dave Koz, with whom she dueted with
COUNTY GALA HEADLINER Kimberley Locke, dance, R&B and pop singer, will perform at big annual event next Thursday. Photo: courtesy on the classic,“Please Come Home for Christmas.” Fame came from her 2003 participation in the “American Idol” series, where she took second runner-up to Ruben Studdard. VH1’s “Celebrity Fit Club” also brought her media attention.“Strobelight,” her new recent dance single, was released in April. It was a collaboration with “Idol” judge and producer Randy
Jackson’s Dream Merchant 21 label. So what happened to Katharine McPhee? “From what we understand, McPhee is right in the middle of shooting a movie that was supposed to be over this week,” said Conference Center General Manager Scott Lunt.“It is running behind schedule, with shooting to go for another few weeks. She couldn’t get
out of that contract” to appear, he said. Lunt credited quick action and knowledge of show business contacts by Davis Arts Council CEO Kirt Bateman with saving the day. It was only Wednesday that McPhee bowed out, and Locke was secured by the next day. “Our goal was to sell 70 tables, and we’ve met our goal,” Lunt said Thursday afternoon.“But if people still want to come, they’re welcome.” This is the second-highest year in terms of sponsorship revenue already raised, he said.“We’ve had a great year. In spite of the economy, people have been very, very supportive.” Since its inception, the gala, sponsored by the Davis County Commission, targets use of proceeds over expenses for a charity.Those have ranged from equipment for Hill AFB’s new physical fitness facility to aiding the homeless, which brought a huge increase in awareness and support of efforts to decrease homelessness. “I think she’ll probably be a classy entertainer, we’re really looking forward to it, not concerned that it won’t be the same caliber, that the audience will be pretty pleased. “My grandfather succumbed to Alzheimer’s, and
I knew something about it,” and its impact, said County Commissioner Louenda Downs. “Since we have embraced this charity, so many people have stepped forward and said you’ll never know what a difference this will make. They’ve had to go outside of the county for some services. It’s time that Davis County
takes more of a major role in providing services. “We’re finding it’s more than happenstance” that this is occurring now, Downs said. “The time is right to embrace, and acknowledging it’s a big challenge. People are going through great trials, but there are also things we can do. This will hopefully spearhead that.”
To Woods Cross High School Wednesday, December 1st Thursday, December 2nd General Admission and Reserved seating will be available Some folks call it a western music show, some call it a stand up comedy show with masterful cowboy music. Call it what you want to – The fact remains – The Bar J Wranglers from Jackson Hole, Wyoming, deliver some of the purest harmony, musicianship and funniest ranch humor ever seen on stage.
Tickets Now On Sale at Winegars, Dick’s, the Davis Clipper, Bountiful City THE
SPECTRUM PRESS, INC.
Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
From fun to flu shots
Boundary proposal moves to next phase BY LOUISE SHAW Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — The committee established to determine boundaries for Junior High #16 in Kaysville had done their homework. They’d held meetings with principals, listened to parents at open houses, analyzed student population patterns, and for their hard work, they were rewarded with very few complaints at the public hearing held Tuesday. Of four comments directed to the Davis County School Board, in fact, two were positive. “I’d like to show support for moving us,” said Craig Wilson, whose children attend Endeavor Elementary School in Kaysville,“so the same group of kids can go to junior high and high school together.” “I’d like to compliment the board,” said Susan Firmage, who remembered working on boundary changes 20 years ago. “I appreciate the board being so open and listening to as many people as wanted to speak.” Only two polite parents expressed concern. Dean Taylor of Layton worried about a group from Heritage Elementary who would be split after junior high. Chris Spatig, also of Layton, asked for the board to look at the elementary boundaries that zigzagged around his neighborhood, sending children to Layton when they’re closer to Heritage Elementary School. He also suggested a change to Legacy Junior High would make more sense than children from his neighborhood attending Fairfield.
A sophisticated computer program helped the district committee, which included principals from the three impacted schools, community relations specialists and other district officials, who have been working since September on the change. Fairfield, Kaysville and Farmington junior highs will have their boundaries changed to fill the new school. Kaysville Junior High, which was built for 940 students, now has close to 1,300, according to Rick Call, secondary school director and head of the committee. Looking at not only current but future potential enrollments, the committee set boundaries, then held an open house this month to answer concerns from parents. All Kaysville junior high students will go to Davis High, other junior highs will be split: Fairfield students will be divided between Layton and Davis High, as will students from the new junior high. Students from Farmington will be split between Davis and Viewmont. More information and a map is available at the district’s website, www.davis.k12.ut.us. Board members asked staff to look into the concerns that were presented by parents, then passed the first reading of the proposal. The final vote will take place at the next regularly scheduled board meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 5:30 p.m. at the district offices, 45 E. State Street in Farmington. lshaw@davisclipper.com
Winter parking rules start Nov. 1 in Bountiful BOUNTIFUL — With the hint of snow in Monday’s forecast, it’s not too early to think about winter parking rules which start here the following Monday, Nov. 1. The city ordinance prohibits parking of any vehicle or trailer on any street between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. through March 31, 2010. In addition, the ordinance prohibits parking vehicles on the street when it is actually snowing, or within 12 hours thereafter. That prohibition does not apply to vehicles parked on Main Street between 500 South and 400 North. It’s part of the city’s effort to help snowplow drivers from the street department in performing their role to keep roadways as clear and safe as possible, city officials said. It’s hard for snowplows to keep streets free of snow
if they have to maneuver around vehicles parked on the street, city materials indicate.The city has many residential streets and culde-sacs that are impossible to plow if there are vehicles parked. Police officers will place warnings on vehicles left parked on the street for the first two weeks of November.After that, they’ll start issuing parking citations on all vehicles left on the street that violate the ordinance. If the same vehicle has been issued two parking citations, that vehicle will be impounded at the owner’s expense, city information said, adding this covers all cars, trailers, boats, etc. In addition, the ordinance prohibits shoveling or blowing snow onto the streets when clearing it from a driveway or sidewalk. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com
News A5
Those attending the Northern Utah Senior Fair, last Thursday, at the Legacy Events Center could enjoy musical entertainment, receive a flu shot, and obtain information about a variety of services and resources available from various providers.
Some health service locations will close during move
BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer
CLEARFIELD — Already Davis County residents needing services from the Davis County Health Department are finding some of them are no longer available in Farmington. As the health department moves from its location near the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington to its new site, 22 S. State Street, in Clearfield, that trend will continue through the next couple of weeks, until most services are located in Clearfield or elsewhere in the county. Already closed is the Communicable Disease and Epidemiology Division. Clients should call 801-451-3661 for an appointment or consulta-
tion through Nov. 8, when the division will open at the new facility. The Midtown Community Health Center’s dental clinic in Layton closed Friday. Patients may receive services at 360 S, Fort Lane Building 3, Suite A through Nov. 5.As of Nov. 8 the clinic will be open at the Clearfield facility. The Midtown Community Health Center medical clinic will be open weekdays through Nov. 3 at its current location, 50 East State Street in Farmington. On Nov. 8, the clinic will open at the Clearfield site. The Clearfield immunization clinic will close Oct. 26, but those needing vaccinations, may go to the second floor of the Heritage Senior Activity Center, 140 E. Center Street, in
Clearfield through Nov. 5 during normal business hours. Women, Infants, Children (WIC) clients will find both the Layton and current Clearfield offices closed as of Oct. 29. They will be consolidates at the main Clearfield office as of Nov. 8. Neither the WIC office nor the Immunization clinic located at 596 W. 750 South, in Woods Cross will be affected by the move, but will remain open. The Vital Records and Food Handler’s Permits/Testing offices will close their doors in Farmington on Nov. 5. Until then, residents may go to the Davis County Memorial Courthouse, room 100 in Farmington for Vital Records, and the
health department’s environmental services building, 99 S. Main in Farmington for food handler’s permits. After Nov. 8, those wanting either records or a food handler’s permit will have to go to the new Clearfield office. The Tri-County Weatherization Assistance Program, the senior activities centers and the Inspection/Maintenance Technical Center for vehicle emission and safety inspections will remain at their current sites. The health department’s address will remain P.O. Box 618, Farmington, 84025 and the website will remain www.daviscountyutah.gov/h ealth. mwilliams@davisclipper.com
A6 News Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
Got something on your mind? All you need to do is e-mail a letter to the editor at:
letters@davisclipper.com
Making the connection
A new one-mile Legacy Trail section was paved this week, intended to eventually connect with the Jordan River Parkway Trail, which has yet to be completed from the south. The Davis County portion, completed by Davis County Public Works, is not yet open to bike riders and walkers due to continued finish-work along the shoulders. Scott Hess, county trails planner, says the asphalt will be allowed to set, with formal opening probably next spring. Photo: Louise R. Shaw
New program: not to eliminate deer BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor
BOUNTIFUL — The goal of a new deer maintenance program, here, is not to eliminate the deer population within the city limits, says Mayor Joe Johnson. “The goal of the program is to effectively manage the wildlife population within the corporate limits of the city,” he said. “What we are trying to do is develop a program where we tolerate a certain number of deer within the city limits, but manage that number so they do not become a health, public safety or nuisance threat to our residents,” Johnson said. “We have always had deer within the city limits,” the mayor emphasized. “And from time to time the deer population has been pruned. This thinning is simply an extension of an existing policy that has been utilized when the need has arisen.” The city council approved a resolution with the State Division of Wildlife Resources during its Oct. 12 meeting. Among program highlights, as reiterated by material from DWR include: • A website will be developed to educate Bountiful residents about things they can do to keep deer from damaging their
property.The website will also explain why people should not fear deer. • A list of property owners who have expressed a willingness to allow their property to be used to access deer within the city limits will also be developed. • A pilot program will be developed to evaluate the effectiveness of managing the deer population by “selectively thinning” some of the deer on public property in the city. In addition, deer would be thinned on private property “where the property owner has given permission for deer to be thinned.” The program also includes a component of giving deer meat to the needy.The Utah Chapter of
Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry is accepting donations from those who wish to help pay so meat from culled animals can be processed and prepared. To donate, contact Kelly Bingham at 801-726-2598 or via e-mail at kmbingham92@msn.com. The meat will be given to those in need by the Bountiful Community Food Pantry. Information on deer management and related issues is posted on the Bountiful City website at www.bountifulutah.gov/ Other information is available on mule deer and how to keep the deer from damaging your yard or garden at: http://go.usa.gov/ajE or http://go.usa.gov/ajm. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com
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News A7
NSL family needs help after fire destroys their home BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer
hart Donation Account or account
NORTH SALT LAKE — The news story has ended, but one family’s struggle to make it through the coming winter has just begun. After their trailer burned down in an accidental fire in North Salt Lake Oct. 16, Jerry Lockhart and his four children have been left without a home and everything but the clothes on their backs. Though the Red Cross put the family up in a motel for a little while, Oct. 21 was their last night with a roof over their head. The community has set up an account to help get the family back on their feet. Donations are welcome to the Jerry Lock-
JERRY LOCKHART (far right) and his four children. The family lost their uninsured trailer in a recent fire. Photo: courtesy
Candidate Kim Burningham with his wife, Susan.
Allan and Carolyn Adamson, Bountiful Kristen Adamson, Bountiful Lawrence and Carolyn Alder, Bountiful George and Ann Allan, Bountiful Mary Jean B. Alley, Bountiful Doug and Marilyn Allen, Bountiful Sheryl and John Allen, Bountiful Bob and DeAnn Anderson, Bountiful Julene Anderson, Bountiful Vik and Dorothy Arnold, Farmington Rick Astyle, Layton Ken and Deanna Avis, Bountiful Darrell and Gayle Bailey, Bountiful Walt and Laurel Bain, Farmington Melissa Ballard, North Salt Lake Calvin and Teresa Barlow, Kaysville Ron and LuRae Barlow, Bountiful Jack and Ilene Barnett, Farmington Mary Louise and Lee Bean, Bountiful Jay and Beth Beck, Bountiful Misti Beus, Farmington Ramona and Dave Blanchard, Bountiful C. Jan and Connie Bodily, Bountiful Bill and Kathie Bone, Layton Rosanne and Maurice Bowman, Bountiful Don and Linda Boyce, Wanship, formerly of Farmington Dallas and Margie Bradford, Bountiful Edythe Y. Bradley, Bountiful Penny Bradshaw, Farmington Betty Brand, Fruit Heights Todd and Kim Brimley, North Salt Lake Joel Briscoe, Salt Lake City Ray and Ann Briscoe, Bountiful Roger and Jeen Brown, Bountiful Hart and Jan Bullock, Centerville Dee and Barbara Burningham, Bountiful Steve and Vicki Burningham, Centerville Melvin R. Burton, Bountiful Blaine and Colleen Busenbark, Bountiful Jay and Kay Butler, Bountiful
number 021548169 at any Zion’s Bank. “Everybody has been really helpful,” said Dori Lockhart, Jerry’s mother, citing the clothes and toys that people have already brought by.The family has been unable to stay with Dori and her husband because Jerry’s father is undergoing chemotherapy, and his immune system is too weak to handle more germs. Currently, the two oldest children are staying with friends, while the two
Steve and Mary Butters, Bountiful Wayne and Claudine Cable, Bountiful Alan and Rowene Call, Farmington, Rick and Suzette Call, Bountiful Gayle Hayes Castleton, Sandy, formerly of Bountiful Michael and Lisa Cena, Centerville David Chamberlain, Centerville Robert and Louise Chamberlain, Bountiful Ray and Ann Child, Bountiful Jim and Linda Clark, Bountiful Lyle and Sheri Cole, Bountiful Lewis and Maureen Clark, Bountiful William and Robynne Collins, Centerville Delose Conner, Layton Richard and Karon Cook, Bountiful Nancy and Harrison Cooper, Bountiful Marcia Cosper, Bountiful Duane and Jean Crowther, Bountiful Marjean Crowther, Bountiful John and Anita Cushing, Bountiful George Danielson, Kaysville Bryant S. Davis, North Salt Lake Richard and Janice Dawson, Layton Kalyn Denny, Salt Lake City Jamie and Annette Dester, Bountiful Louenda and Vance Downs, Layton Pat Drawe, Bountiful Jack and Joyce Egginton, Layton Breck and Valerie England, Bountiful Susan and Richard Firmage, Kaysville Robert and Karen Ford, Bountiful Heather Fowles, Bountiful Raymond and Louise Franke, Bountiful Bret and Kristi Frodsham, Kaysville Lynnette Frost, Layton Gordon and Sheri Flygare, Bountiful Bob and Kathi Garff, Bountiful Ed and Lillian Garrett, North Salt Lake Bob and Helen George, Bountiful David and Kristine Gill, Centerville
Paul and LuAnn Gillette, Bountiful Lee Glad, Layton Pat and Robert Gledhill, West Bountiful Glenn B. and Marilyn B. Goodrich, Bountiful Lowell and Nancy Gould, Bountiful Mick and Mary Lou Gray, Bountiful Rod and Cathy Green, Centerville T. J. and Jean S. Green, Bountiful Dana and Marilyn Hales, Fruit Heights Darwin and Ann Hansen, Bountiful Shirley and Dave Hansen, Bountiful John and Debbie Harding, Bountiful Hal and Marion Harrison, Bountiful Richard Heath, Kaysville Grace and David Henderson, Bountiful Dave and Berdene Hill, Centerville J.Dean and Virginia Hill, Bountiful Richard Hills, Centerville Marilyn Hilton, Bountiful Michele Hinojasa, Layton Floyd and Catherine Hogan, Bountiful Ruth Ann Hogan, Bountiful Eric B. and Heidi B. Holmes, Bountiful Rulon and Tauna Homer, Farmington Dean and Elaine Holbrook, Bountiful James and Karen Horne, Bountiful Ron Hubbard, Bountiful Robert and Virginia Huber, Bountiful Dixie and Bob Huefner, Salt Lake City Carolyn Hunsaker, Bountiful Blaine A. Hyer, Kaysville Lowell and Kathleen Inkley, Bountiful Dave and Linda Irvine, Bountiful Dennis and Jan James, Bountiful Curt and Kari Jensen, Bountiful Jennifer and Aric Jensen, Bountiful Jay Jeppsen, Bountiful Joe and LaVon Johnson, Bountiful Beth and Michael Johnston, Farmington Dan and Joyce Jones, Farmington Julene Holbrook Jones, Centerville Raymond and Amy Jones, Bountiful Beth and Michael Johnston, Farmington Jeri Jordan, Bountiful Heber and Ardeth Kapp, Bountiful Rich Kendell, North Salt Lake Felshaw King, Kaysville Anthony and Karalynn Kirkham, NSL Steve Laing, Brigham City Ann Lalli, Centerville Grace and Kent Larsen, Bountiful Kent and Judy Larson, Pocatello, formerly of Bountiful Matt and Caroline Larson, Farmington Mrs. Jerry K. Lawrence, Farmington James and Jayne Layton, Layton Carl and Nada Lechtenberg, Bountiful Craig Lechtenberg, Bountiful Della Lee, Bountiful Lester and Jill Lee, Clarkston, Utah, formerly Bountiful Richard and Evelyn Lemon, Bountiful Richard and Connie Lewis, Bountiful Valerie Lindeman, Farmington Ben and Kathy Lindsay, Bountiful Tammy and Kirk Lindstrom, Bountiful Bob and Lois Linnell, Bountiful
youngest spent the weekend with their mother. Dori will pick the children up on Monday to get them back to school.The family has no car, and relies on Dori to get them around. Jerry Lockhart has been a single father for the last two years, and has been deaf since he contracted spinal meningitis as a baby. He is also physically handicapped after a car accident, and one leg is now shorter than the other. He bought the double wide trailer the family had been living in with the settlement money he received from the accident, but couldn’t get insurance on it because of its age (the trailer was a 1971 model). “They told him they couldn’t insure it unless he got some
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This advertisement was paid for by supporters for Kim R. Burningham
sheetrock up,” said Dori. Fire officials were called to the Lockhart home in the Camelot Trailer Park around 12:45 p.m. on Oct. 16. South Davis Fire Chief Jim Rampton said that the fire was caused by one of Lockhart’s sons playing with a lighter. Lockhart and his two youngest children were in the home at the time of the fire, but all three managed to escape.The family dog died of smoke inhalation, and Lockhart burned his hands while attempting to remove a couch from the trailer. The front half of the trailer is destroyed, and though the back half is still standing it’s been severely damaged and will be demolished. jwardell@davisclipper.com
Marian and Frank Storey, Kaysville Fred H. and Jeanene M. Stringham, Bftl. Richard and Annette Stringham, Bftl. Robert M. and Lucille Stringham, Bftl. Linda Strunk, North Salt Lake Lynn and Ann Summerhays, Farmington Paul and Helen Summers, Bountiful Diana Sumsion, Bountiful Kathy Sutherland, Layton Burke and Ruth Tangren, Bountiful Jennifer Tanner, Bountiful Bayard and Karin Taylor, Bountiful Clem and Barbra Tebbs, Bountiful W. Niel and Donna Teeples, Bountiful Kathleen and LaVere Terry, Bountiful Brandon Thacker, Bountiful Linda H. Thomas, Bountiful Gale and Donna Thorne, Bountiful Con and Tracey Thueson, Bountiful Jay and Valerie Tolman, Bountiful Tom and Carol Tolman, Bountiful Duane and Laura Toney, Centerville Kent J. and Susan Toone, Centerville Donna Trease, Bountiful Roger and Lise Tuttle, Bountiful Jack Tueller col. USAF, Bountiful Cathy Tonge, Bountiful John and Janae Urry, Centerville John and Melinda Waterbury, Bountiful Margie Weed, Bountiful Don and Margrit White, Bountiful Gil and Lynne Wilburn, Bountiful Noel J. Williams, Woods Cross Lynette F. Wilson, Bountiful Bob and Pam Wing, Bountiful Art and Joy Wiscombe, Bountiful John and Audrey Woodbury, Centerville Harold C. and Ruth O. Yancey, Centerville Whit and Rosemary Young, Bountiful Mark and Carolyn Zaugg, Bountiful Elizabeth Beck, Bountiful Bryan and Joan Bowles, Bountiful Doug and Sally Cannon, Kaysville Boyd R. Cox and Connie B. Cox, Kaysville Mary Davis, Bountiful Paul and LeAnn Drake, Farmington Dennis and Barbara Ferrin, Centerville Joy Gibb, Woods Cross Timo and Judy Jones, Kaysville Nolan Karras, Roy Rich Kendell, North Salt Lake Ralph and Sharon Larsen, NSL Norma Matheson, Salt Lake City Mitri and Jane Muna, Bountiful Carol Ann and Dee Page, Kaysville Craig and Jackie Poll, South Weber Pat and Virginia Riley, Centerville Jeff Sappenfield and Beverly, Bountiful Sherm and Connie Cloward, Fruit Heights Michael D. and Susan Huff, Bountiful Dave and Sharon Steele, West Point Gayle and Nancy Stevenson, Centerville Olene Walker, St. George Lawrence E. Welling, Kaysville
A8 News Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
Earliest of the early voters
Among the earliest of the early voters exercised their right as citizens Tuesday at the Bountiful Regional Center, one of a handful of such sites around the county. Pictured are poll workers (from right) Terri Burnett, Tami Merrill, K'Lyn Haskell and Catherine Harrison assisting voters, who must have their I.D.’s scanned as they sign in. Early voting continues through next Saturday. For details, visit www.co.davis.ut.us and go to clerk/auditor’s link. On Oct. 23, early voting takes place at the Layton, Clearfield and Bountiful Branch libraries from 2-6 p.m. As of Thursday night, Oct. 21, 3,341 had cast ballots in early voting, about 6 percent of the total projected election turnout. Photo: Louise R. Shaw
Times, crimes have changed in Davis Continued from p. A1
businesses and homes, there was no real way to distinguish when one drives up Redwood Road where Salt Lake County turns into Davis County. “First, let me say, Salt Lake City is still a very safe place in comparison to other major cities in the country,” Keefe said.“But it does have higher crime rates than Davis County.We’ve always been sort of a sleepy bedroom community up here. That is not necessarily the case anymore. People are coming up here to commit some crimes.” Another reason for the increase has to do with more access from the city into Davis County. It used to be I-15, Highway 89 and the woods of Redwood Road. Today, I-15 is larger and easier to drive, Highway 89 remains easily accessed and Redwood Road is becoming a popular roadway. “You take our usual corridors and add I-215, Legacy and FrontRunner and getting in and out of Davis County from Salt Lake County is much easier,” said North Salt Lake Police Chief Craig Black.“The access definitely makes it easier for people to get here and get out.” Black, who grew up in Bountiful, gave a vivid example of the change in the area. “Imagine this,” he said.“I can get from Foxboro in North Salt Lake to Rose Park faster than if I want to go to Rocket Park in Bountiful. No one would have ever seen that coming.” To suggest crime is increasing only because people from outside Davis County can access this area would be absurd.As the growth of the county increases, so does its criminal element. Ross said studies have shown with increased population and more thorough fares (roadway access) there is always an increase in crime.Add in the new communication technology with access to drugs and alcohol at a younger age and it’s a formula for problems. But, according to all three chiefs, one of the biggest problems of burglaries may actually be a very simple fix. “People in this area have a false sense of security,”
Keefe said.“It is amazing how many people leave their keys in the car, or leave their homes unlocked and unprotected when they are on vacation.We get calls all the time from people who have significant amounts of money, computers or purses stolen from their cars in their driveways.” Like any group of people, criminals network, too, said Ross, allowing one another to know how to get to the easiest targets. If someone doesn’t take responsibility to protect themselves, it certainly increases the possibility of becoming a victim. “Residents just need to be smart about how they live,” Ross said.“The days of leaving our doors unlocked are gone.We have to take responsibility for our safety and lock up our homes and cars and when we go out of town use light timers and not have our newspapers and mail piling up. But we want to believe it won’t happen to us. It will and does happen to us.” Aside from burglaries, the chiefs point out another
problem in Davis County has to do with drug abuse and underage alcohol use. Those problems are the seedlings to larger issues such as gang violence. “We have a problem here with our children drinking and using drugs,” Ross said. “It is real. It happens to kids from good families, too. Drug abuse and underage drinking doesn’t discriminate. “You may not be able to buy hard drugs in every community in Davis County,” Ross said.“But I promise you there are plenty of people who, if they don’t sell it themselves, can find the drug of choice with a simple phone call. Everything from pot to the harder drugs like meth, heroin…everything.” The drug and alcohol use is addictive and will, in many cases, lead to a person graduating to bigger, and more serious crimes to feed the habit.This may also include partnering with a gang because as a member of a gang the ability to reach those illegal substances increases.
“Gangs are trying to get entrenched here,” Ross said. “It’s real.” The recent controversial measures taken by the City of Ogden shows what can happen as the gangs get a stranglehold on a community. Police in Davis County are taking pre-emptive strikes to fight the gang problem before it becomes more difficult, but it is not something that they can do on their own.The police are working together and sharing information as well as increasing ways to educate the community on how it can be actively involved. “Our resource police officers in the schools are very helpful because they see things and hear things,” Ross said.“They are a huge asset, especially as they show people they gain the trust of students.The students come to know that the police are on their side and want to help them. “The only way to keep our communities safe and fight off those things trying to get here is if we work together.”
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Centerville: ‘If we back out now, we have nothing’ Continued from p. A1
start off with approximately $20 million in bonding, would be used to grow the network only in areas where there was sufficient advance interest in the network. That would assure a certain percentage of users before money was expended on construction, and would utilize some of the stranded fiber optic cable already in the ground in Centerville. Further bonding by the UIA would be dependent on the success of the network. “I’ve been very impressed with the work that they’ve done,” said Wright, who had been opposed to the city’s UTOPIA participation in 2008 because of the earlier business model they were using. “The fact is that the council approved UTOPIA a long time ago,” he continued.“Rather than fight it as if it had never been approved, my philosophy is to figure out how to make it work.” The feasibility study was handled by Design Nine, a consulting firm that specializes in networks. In the study, the firm analyzed UTOPIA’s financial model, finding the predicted take (subscriber) rates the company expected to get are “reasonable and even conservative, given that the project has already shown that with the right kind of marketing, they can achieve much higher take rates.”
Following those assumptions, the study found that the current UIA/UTOPIA model would be successful enough to start cutting into the service payments within 10 years “given careful oversight and good management.” Blaine Nichols, one of the few people who requested to speak at the public meeting held on the topic, seemed less encouraged by the feasibility study than the council members. “These assurances are the same as the ones we’ve heard before,” he said. He also told the council that going deeper in debt wasn’t the way to get out of debt, though he offered no alternatives that the council might use to lessen the current debt load. Wright, for his part, sees no other alternative. “If we back out now, we’ll be stuck with the debt payment and have nothing,” he said.“Either we do nothing, or we do something and at some point go from red to black.” jwardell@davisclipper.com
Smith says military not about equipment, but people BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer WEST BOUNTIFUL — Jim Smith’s wife told him his week spent as part of the Joint Civilian Orientation Course was “Every man’s dream vacation.” On Thursday, Smith, president of the Davis Chamber of Commerce, gave Bountiful Breakfast Exchange Club members an overview of his week spent with special forces units in all five branches of the military last April. What Smith said he came away with, was a lifechanging experience in which he learned the U.S. military “is not so much about the equipment, but the people I met.” Smith said he spent time with military personnel ranging from four-star generals and admirals to enlisted personnel.“Top to bottom, they are sharp people,” he said. Because the military is now volunteer, people join the military already with their college degrees and wanting to serve the country. And the nation’s military leaders are “very impressive. Any of these guys could run a Fortune 500 company,” Smith said. Even the young recruits impressed him.“They’re the
kind of young people you’d like to have in your neighborhood and dating your kids.” Smith was particularly impressed with one 28-yearold Air Force Chief Master sergeant he met.Tony Travis was named in Time Magazine’s 100 most influential people.“He was symbolic of the caliber of people I met.” Smith said Travis was a member of the Air Force Special Tactics team, stationed in Florida when the 7.0 magnitude earthquake hit Haiti on Jan. 12, 2010. Travis was among the first group into the country. What he found, Smith said, was a nation with no traffic control, and aid planes needing to reach the island nation. He and other team members set up a card table and conducted air traffic control, enabling planes to take off and land every two minutes. Smith said.“His actions saved thousands of lives. He made a huge difference,” Smith said. Smith said that while U.S. military personnel are skilled killers,“What we forget is the other missions they are involved in that are making a difference in the world.” Smith was part of 30 people chosen to partici-
pate in the JCOC in the spring.About one-third of participants were women. All were influential people from across the country. “They knew they would have the chance to rub shoulders with these young patriots,” Smith said. Over the course of five days, Smith and the others, lived the life of a special forces team, getting up at the crack of dawn and going
until 10 p.m., at five different bases in the southeastern United States. “We slept where the troops slept, we ate MRE meals (Meals Ready to Eat), we went along on military maneuvers,” Smith said. mwilliams@davisclipper.com JIM SMITH, president of the Davis Chamber of Commerce. Photo: Clipper staff
Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
News A9
A10 In Review Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
In this together
Many dedicated people – working amazingly hard By Louise Shaw t was absolutely silent as he told about how it felt to be in a jail cell. Two-thousand-plus teens sat in rapt attention as he told about knowing he had taken the lives of two men because of a moment of inattention while driving (see story page B9). Realizing that they were two men who left behind wives and children made it all the more painful to him. I sat silently, too. And then I drove to the office without touching my peanut butter and jelly sandwich or calling home as I’d done when driving between meetings the night before. He’d convinced me. They’d convinced me. Those who’d organized the reenactment of a car accident involving teens and emotions and trauma throughout the rescue effort, convinced me. It’s not worth it to drive distracted or drowsy. The risks are too great. The results too irreversible. I’ve learned a lot in the two months that I’ve been covering education. As I’ve visited schools and attended meetings about those schools, I’ve taken away many ideas and impressions that have had an impact on me. The overriding impression, the feeling that has struck me over and over again, is that very many incredibly dedicated people are working amazingly hard for our children and doing remarkably inspiring things for them. I’ve seen principals sitting in day-long workshops, learning about how to help their kids develop enough confidence to be able to say no to drugs. I’ve seen top district officials so very concerned about the affects of the No Child Left Behind testing on the psyche of students and schools. I’ve seen school board members listen to the one parent concerned about his child’s transitions and commit to do something about it. I’ve seen teachers so enthusiastic about their subjects they can’t help but pass that excitement on to their students. I’ve seen kids perform musically while marching across a football field in what I know must have taken hours upon hours of work for not only the kids but for dedicated adults. I saw a first-year teacher start her very first day of class setting a standard of respect and attention while encouraging enthusiasm for school.
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And all the while she was doing it, she was breaking out in hives. It can’t be easy. It can’t be easy working so hard on something you feel is so important and facing bad reports from ill-informed tests and low pay from painfully limited resources and criticism from rarely satisfied people. But they’re doing it. I’ve been inside a school built specifically for those who have struggled in traditional settings. I’ve listened in at seminars presented by experienced leaders committed to helping parents help their children love to read. I’ve heard the passion in the voice of a principal who wants her students to understand the sacrifices of firemen and policemen. I’ve seen the pride of a teacher who encouraged her kids to share all they’d learned about soil and earth and water as they’d prepared for a trip to the farm. I’ve seen the wide eyes of children seeing a sheep being sheared and the excitement they exude when performing a dance to a say-no-to-drugthemed tune. Everything I’ve seen, I’ve tried to share, as is my job. There are many incredibly good things happening and many exceptionally good people that are making them happen. One of my favorite things to do is to look at the faces of those who are being taught. One was a 12-year-old girl in the very back of a room full of kids, craning her neck to see the dancers from Ballet West teach about dance steps and work ethic. The kids in the forest for a hike were also an example of concentration, each sitting quietly with a paper and pencil, writing his or her impressions of the surroundings: the creek, the trees, the sunshine, the quiet. Their teachers, another example of dedication, going beyond reading and writing and ‘rithmetic to teach those things that will help them live rich and full lives. Things like paying attention and like sitting quietly and like listening. And one face I remember was the girl in the front row of the assembly held at Davis High this week about driving drunk or distracted. Thanks to the work of very many people concerned for her welfare and the welfare of the students who surrounded her, she too was listening and learning. As were we all.
Cyclops
What ‘Superman’ does (or doesn’t) tell us The views expressed in this column are the opinion of the writer and not necessarily those of the ownership or management of this newspaper.
he new documentary film, “Waiting for Superman,” has created a national buzz about the problems in education. The film famously skewers teacher unions (and associations), champions charter schools, and sympathetically portrays impoverished inner-city children getting the short end of the stick. The film is intriguing, and, as a former Davis County teacher, I have been asked often of my reaction. My answer is to remember Jim. Jim taught school with me. He was a lousy teacher. Oh, there were a handful at my school who were educational slugs, but Jim was the worst. Everyone knew it; some even figured (correctly) that he was mentally ill. But Jim remained employed for too many years before he was finally booted. “Waiting for Superman” assigns the blame to teacher unions who make firing difficult. It points out that only one in 2,500 teachers nationally are fired each year compared to one in 97 attorneys and one in 57 physicians.
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But as I recall, it wasn’t the teacher association that kept Jim in the classroom despite a flood of complaints. The film claims teacher tenure comes too quickly, tying the hands of officials wishing to oust sub-standard teachers. There is truth to this, but in Utah tenure also protects teachers from religious fanatics. In my first year of teaching, the principal received complaints that I assigned a novel which (oh, the horror!) told of adults drinking martinis. There were other complaints about a teacher not attending church services, and about a coach seen drinking a beer on a Saturday night. Tenure indeed binds the hands of administrators — and sometimes this is a good thing. The film also cheers on charter schools. I do too, but even the documentary admits that the majority of charter schools fail at significantly improving student test scores. It also paints a picture of parents eager to see educational reform. That might be true in some urban neighborhoods, but in Davis County most parents rate teachers on the high grades their children receive, not what the student really learns or doesn’t learn. They don’t want to fire a teacher who gives their little Suzie an
By Bryan Gray
“A.” Let’s get back to Jim. The reason he remained far too long in the classroom is that the principal didn’t want to be the bad guy and tell him he would soon be through and his fellow teachers didn’t want to stir the pot either. It was easier to let Jim coast with four or five students in his classroom – those students whose parents hadn’t raised a stink. “Waiting for Superman” correctly demonstrates that disadvantaged students can learn and that the key is talented, energetic, and concerned teachers. Learning has little to do with committees or even textbooks.A heroine in the film is Michelle Rhee, the former Washington, D.C. chancellor, who ushered in change by firing teachers and closing down underperforming schools. What the film doesn’t say is that the parents in the community castigated her and, via a majority election, forced her out. Fixing the problem is not as easy as producing a film.
Letters
Two sides to the field fee story Editor: The information in your recent column “Pay for Play” doesn’t tell the whole story. You did mention there are two sides to the story. The Davis School District (Board Policy) requires a Rental Agreement for the use of our facilities which includes proof of liability insurance. Casual play by our patrons does not require a Rental Agreement and the various sports associations may practice on our fields without a fee. Organized games (sports associations) are charged $2.50 per hour (game). This equals 10 cents
per player (25 players) per game. The $5 per player per season equals 42 cents per game (12 game season). Each game played costs each player approximately 52 cents. The income from rentals covers maintenance, supervision, energy, and personnel expenses. The use of facilities by these organizations does require extra maintenance and expenses. We have 80 schools and we coordinate these rentals centrally to insure we follow School Board Policy and our State Risk Management insurance requirements. In the past we decentralized the rental of our facilities. Consequently we were inconsistent, which was not fair to those wanting to use our facilities. In many cases
proof of liability insurance was missing. It should be noted that we have inter-local agreements with the 15 cities in our county which waives the hourly rental fee. They use our facilities only paying for the District’s out of pocket expenses. We have a reciprocal agreement when we use their facilities such as swimming pools for our swim teams. Cities have second choice to use our facilities after our schools calendar their activities for the year. Our commitment is to make our facilities available to our patrons. Our charges are minimal as I outlined above. Dr. Paul Waite Assistant Superintendent Davis School District
Bountiful needs skate park Editor: I am writing about putting a skate park in Bountiful. We really need one. This would keep the skaters out of the streets and out of people’s way. I know this from my own experience. It would be safer to have a skate park than to have kids skate around in the road. I think that a good place for a skate park is by the Bountiful Recreation Center, or by the Rocket Park. Gabe Whitney (age 11) Bountiful
Letters
Now not the time for police station Editor: I am related to Abraham Lincoln who, in my opinion, was our greatest president of all time.Although, not descended directly because he has no living posterity, we share a set of grandparents who lived a few generations ago. In the spirit of President Lincoln, I would like to be honest about an issue coming up in this election – the proposed new police station in Kaysville. With the economy still in bad shape, we simply cannot afford the new police station, at this time, as currently planned, which would cost property taxpayers more money and cause our city bills to go up in cost.
I also strongly believe that Kaysville citizens were not allowed sufficient input into discussions about the proposed new police station. Citizens should be allowed a say about what is to become of our city’s future, not be shut out of the decision making process. Now is not the time to build an extravagant police station when many families are still working hard to make ends meet in their own monthly family budgets. Instead, we would be better served to keep more policemen on the streets making sure that drivers, pedestrians, public transit passengers, and neighborhoods are safe. Vote “No” on the new police station which is actually not needed at this time. Marilyn Dinger Kaysville
Let your voice be heard — go vote Editor: I learned a lesson in 2010. I didn’t go to the caucus and get elected as a delegate, so I got NO chance to vote for Bob Bennett. He has done a lot of good for Utah and can work with the riff-raff in Washington, D.C., and get something for us out here. It takes a newcomer some time to learn the ropes and get some clout. It’s too late to fix that. I want my voice to be heard hollering for help in
Kaysville. Let’s get out and vote so we won’t have to have a new police station that we don’t need. Maybe interest rates are low right now, but that is no reason to raise taxes for building. Let’s stay wise and conservative. Let’s make sure we don’t let apathy decide what we don’t want to happen! I’ll go vote—will you? Esther Smith Concerned Old citizen of Kaysville
Field fees wrong place to get money Editor: I would like to offer my view to recent stories in the Clipper regarding a new Davis School District rule to charge fee’s for club sports to use their grass. First of all,“hello” it’s grass. If taken care of, it rejuvenates itself. It doesn’t really wear out. It is not a high tech blend of synthetic fibers that will wear out sooner because of over-use by the club sports and then have to be replaced. Second, it was put there before the sport teams began using it, so the schools must have planned on maintaining the grass from the very beginning. Do they no longer want to maintain the grass around their schools? I would also like to see John Sadler’s response to “what are the additional costs that the District is having to pay to keep the grass on the fields that already have grass?” Is the District going to continue to water, fertilize, mow and maintain the sprinkler systems if no one but the children at the schools used the fields? My guess is yes, they are. So where does the rub come from? John also was quoted as saying “but we cannot subsidize these organizations.” Are you really subsidizing? Third, the School District is not a private enterprise that has generated their funding in some magical or even entrepreneurial way. They
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are funded by the Utah State Legislature with tax dollars collected from the citizens of these communities where the schools are located. Aren’t these basically the same people who have their children in recreational and competitive sports and aren’t they using the grass and fields surrounding the schools that have already been funded with their tax dollars? I believe these fees will look too much like an additional tax. Can the school district levy its own “tax” for use of the grass around the school? Fourth, John Sadler’s comment that “the teams have been using the field for years with no fees” is not accurate.The fields behind Centerville Junior High, were partially funded by a large financial donation from the community soccer organization directly to the District. In addition, this same organization has spent many volunteer man hours laying sod, fixing sprinklers,etc. They have taken pride and responsibility in keeping the fields in good condition. I know times are tough, money is tight, but this new fee with the School District is the wrong place to look for more school funding. I wonder what would happen if we were to vote on it? Scott Hansen Centerville
Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
ne of the first peo- District 19 Rep. Sheryl ple I met in Davis Allen. County was But chairing the BounRichard Watson. Richard tiful City Community introduced himself to me Council is just one examat the Davis County Fair ple of Richard’s devotion where I said,“I thought I to our community. was the only DemocRichard is the currat is Davis.” rent chair of Richard laughed, Government and we immediateAffairs for the ly became great Autism Council friends. A few of Utah; he months later I was chairs the Millcalled by a creek Jr. High neighbor who Community asked me to Council; he attend the GOP coaches caucus. “A man eighth like you should grade rec. be involved in basketball politics.” I and Babe By Rob Miller agreed, so I Ruth baseDemocrat called ball in the Richard Watson — among Mueller Park league.And, other Democrats like Cal that’s just the beginning. Rampton and J. Dell HolTo learn more about brook — and asked if I Richard’s community sercould earn their support if vice and why he is the I ran for party office. best candidate for District Richard immediately gave 19 go to www.rwatsonme his support, and a few campaign.org. months later this I’ve also been asked to comment on two school “Nobody” was elected board races, Cannon and vice chair of the Utah Jensen in Precinct 3 and Democratic Party. Larsen vs. Sperry in In 2006, it was Richard Precinct 6. In the Precinct who first asked me to run 3 race I recommend Larry for the Davis County Jensen. He has the Commission. “Why don’t administrative experience you run?” I asked, and to lead, and he is running Richard said, ”I am runto reduce class size, not ning, for District 19!” for extreme ideology like Even though we both lost his opponent. In Precinct at the polls, we both felt 6 I recommend Burke like winners on election Larsen. Larsen has said, night because of the great associations we made dur- “Classroom sizes are too large for quality educaing that campaign cycle. Over the years, Richard tion.....Teachers are overhas been a reliable friend populated, under-supplied to me and to all the resiand underpaid....the cost dents of Bountiful. Once of textbooks is very high. when my car broke down We can move to openRichard was the only persource instruction.We son I could reach.Without have had reasonable techany remorse Richard resnological access to the cued me. Internet and document cameras.The newer teachRichard isn’t just a reliers are quick to adopt able neighbor, he’s a true technology. Professional leader. If you have attended any of Bountiful learning associations can accentuate this skill to all City’s Concerts in the teachers.” Park then you have been Please join me on Nov. a witness to the fruits of 2 in support of Richard Richard’s leadership. Watson for District 19, Maybe that is why he is earning support of leaders Larry Jensen for Precinct like Bountiful City Mayor 3, and Burke Larsen for Precinct 6. Joe Johnson, Council Most importantly, do members Tom Tolman the research and educate and Beth Holbrook, foryourself on the issues and mer Council member and Davis Chamber President candidates. You’ll be glad you did. John Pitt, and our current
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Burningham right for Board of Ed post Editor: In the upcoming State Board of Education race, we confront a basic choice in how our children will be educated. The neighborhood school, a fundamental pillar of our way of life, is under siege. There our children learning together with their friends and neighbors how to be part of a community that knows them and nurtures them.
Now some want to erode our tradition of neighborhood schools in the name of “business sense.” They see children as customers of their for-profit schools. They want children removed from the rich, human give-and-take of the classroom and educated by computers because it’s cheap. The sterility of online education or the disintegration of neighborhood schools doesn’t matter to them. Along with championing high standards and proven innovations, our
Opinion A11
running for the Republis the former can nomination. Jim NielRepublican county party chairman, son defeated me for the nomination and is now I took great pride in findrunning against Richard ing great candidates who Watson. Richard was the supported Republican Democratic county party principles of chairman at the same limited government, time I was leading low taxation and a the Republicans. I strong education have great respect system. This elecfor Richard, and tion cycle is no what makes this different, and race so interestRepublicans have ing is the endorsea strong slate ments he has across the entire received from county. The betseveral ter question prominent remains why Republicans. would voters With this turn away being an from award By Ben Horsley open seat, winning Republican Democrats Republican may smell blood in the leadership and principles when our county and state water, but I would caution against too much optiare doing so well? mism on their part. After What are the most all, I had some pretty hotly contested races this good endorsements too year? I am not sure I would use that terminolo- and I am now a columnist. The most interesting gy in describing most of local school board race the races in our has to be in district 3 county this year. The between Larry Jensen and Democrats didn’t field Peter Cannon. This is an candidates to run against open seat and by all Commissioner Louenda accounts, appears to be a Downs, County Attorney tight race. The race is nonTroy Rawlings, or in the partisan, but Peter CanSheriff’s race against non is part of the leaderrepublican Todd Richardship for the Davis 9-12 son, as well as most of project, which has wielded the other countywide tremendous influence in positions. Two house district races some local and statewide may not be “hot,” but they races as part of the “teaparty” movement — even are interesting nonethetaking credit for the less. ouster of Sen. Bob BenIn district 14, incumnett. bent Representative Curt While both candidates Oda is facing a familiar foe this year in his democ- are talking about improvratic challenger Chris Wil- ing the education system, Cannon has taken the liams. Davis School Board to What gives this race task about the recent tax intrigue is that Chris ran hike to cover the budget two years ago against deficit. Curt, but two years ago, Cannon’s support from he was running as a Republican. Chris is prob- the Davis 9-12 group and their conservative ably the best Democratic grassroots effort could challenger that Curt has prove beneficial to Canever faced. I know, like and have great respect for non’s platform and candiChris. Curt defeated Chris dacy. It will definitely test the two years ago and while strength and organization he may have some of the movement in a crossover appeal to a few local nonpartisan race. moderate Republicans, I While there are some still believe that Curt has the confidence of voters in “interesting” races, Davis County is Republican that district. District 19 is personally for a reason, and I don’t interesting for me since up expect that to change on through the primary, I was election day.
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current board representative Kim R. Burningham will defend the neighborhood school as an American value. As one of the great teachers himself, Kim knows that every child needs a great teacher. His opponent, an MBA who has never stood in front of a classroom, wants to turn education into a business focused on the bottom line. In this election, our children need Kim R. Burningham more than ever. Breck England Bountiful
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A12 Horizon Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
W e dd i n g
Young University. The couple will make their home in Orem.
Jay and LoraLee Hammond Jay and LoraLee Hammond Celebrating 50 years together! Oct. 15, 1960-Oct. 15, 2010 In 50 years together You’ve shared so many things That’s why this very special Anniversary brings To you, a wish that love,
University where he is on the Weber State soccer team. He served in the New Hampshire Manchester Mission. Following a honeymoon to Hawaii, they will make their home in Kaysville.
MEMBERS OF LANTERN CLUB look for ways to help their community, which includes not only contributing to a new tree (at right) in Kaysville’s Heritage Park, but helping the broader community by donating toward a school in Kenya (in picture being held at left). Photo: Louise R. Shaw
Club serves women, community since ‘33 BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer
attending school. They will make their first home in Bountiful.
1st B irthday McKayla Marie Hession
McKayla Marie Hession, daughter of Dane A. Hession and Danielle N. Hession, granddaughter of Anena Jorgensen, Steve and Julie Hession and Dan and Mary Newman; great-granddaughter of Jeneal Jorgensen and Rosemary McGregor, celebrated her first birthday Oct. 15, 2010.
Laughter, joy, contentment too Will be yours to share throughout The years ahead of you! Happy Golden Anniversary All our love, Your Family
Jodie Traveller Shea Miller
Tracee Zeisler Matthew Berg
McKayla Hession
onica is a good cook. No, I take that back. She’s a GREAT cook.A chef.A culinary craftsman. An epicurean artiste. She can take a little cream and a few potatoes and turn them into a mouth-watering side dish that will make you forget the main course. Her home-made chili is to die for, and her award-winning peanut butter black bottom pie is the stuff of which diabetic dreams are made. Trust me. I know this first-hand. Monica has worked just about every job there is in the food industry, from fish monger to barista to maitre d’. And she knows stuff. Lots of stuff. She knows every herb and spice by sight, smell, texture and taste. She knows how to de-bone a fish and butcher a side of beef. She knows a sous-chef from a garde manger from a chef-de-partie. She knows how to use a bain-marie, a chinoise, a tamis and a molcajete. She even knows why chefs wear those tall hats (I know, you were thinking it was just because they look so chic, but there is actually a utilitarian reason that has something to do with air circulation and keeping the chef’s head cool so he/she doesn’t drip sweat while leaning over your food . . . or something totally appetizing like that). Monica has a little catering business, and she is a personal chef for a few clients. But with the economy being what it is, she needs something a little more solid with which to support herself and her youngest son. Unfortunately, there aren’t a lot of jobs out there for her particular skills, and most of the positions that are available require something that Monica doesn’t have: a college degree. Don’t get me wrong. Monica is educated, and eminently qualified in her field. But she didn’t get her degree at Le Cordon Bleu. Her education comes from L’Universite la Vie, L’Ecole de la Rue – The University of Life, School of Hard Knocks – from which she
M
Erica Christensen Jared Bowman Ward
ZeislerBerg
Tracee Zeisler and Matthew Berg were married Friday, Oct. 8 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.They had a great celebration that evening at the Grand Ballroom in Bountiful. Tracee is the daughter of Wolfgang and Jill Zeisler. Tracee is a 2008 graduate of Viewmont High and is working as a beautician in Bountiful. Matthew is the son of Randy and Kathy Berg. He is a 2006 graduate of Bountiful High School and served a fulltime LDS Louisiana Baton Rouge Mission. He is employed at UPS and is
By Joseph Walker
L’Ecole de la Rue: The school of life
TravellerMiller
Shea Miller and Jodie Traveller will be married Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple.They will celebrate with a reception that evening at the Oakridge Country Club. Jodie is the daughter of David and Janet Traveller. She graduated from Viewmont High School and Salt Lake Community College in cosmetology. She is currently employed at the Wild Style Salon in Farmington. Shea is the son of Paul and Bunni Miller. He graduated from Viewmont High School and is attending Weber State
Value Speak
50th: Hammond
ChristensenWard Erica Christensen and Jared Bowman Ward were married Oct. 22, 2010 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.A reception will be held Nov. 5 at The Canterbury Place, 197 E. 500 South, Bountiful. Erica is the daughter of David and Leslie Christensen. Jared is the son of Lynn and Natalie Ward. He served in the LDS Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Mission. Erica and Jared are attending Brigham
Ann ivers ary
KAYSVILLE — For 77 years now, members of the Lantern Club have been meeting to learn about other cultures, music and books, travels and even about making violins. Every month, one of the members of the organization, thought to be one of the oldest women’s organizations in Kaysville, hosts a luncheon and invites a guest to instruct or enlighten other club members. “It puts us in touch with people we wouldn’t have known,” said Karen Timothy, a member for six years now. “It’s a chance to experience cultural things and bring something to the community.” Adeline Parkin has been a member for one year. Her mother, Edna Parker, was one of the original charter members. “There’s something about the heritage,” she said of the organization. “It’s good to hear something we don’t often hear about and have exposure to what others are involved in.” Since its inception in
1933, the object of the club has been “to awaken members to a fuller knowledge and appreciation of things found in various fields of culture, and to sponsor activities along those lines in our community,” according to its mission statement. Carol Richins, this year’s president, said that each year, members contribute dues and select a worthy cause to support. Last year’s donation paid for one of the trees that line Kaysville’s new Heritage Park. In addition, money was committed to Coins for Kenya, a project supported by vice president Sue Tingey. Tingey recently visited Kenya, saw the need for additional schools and determined to raise $10,000 to build one. The $150 promised by the group is a start. “The only way out of poverty – which is so extensive there,” she said,“is education. We need to help them get a school.” Members quickly suggested more money be turned over to the project. It’s part of their mission: to learn and then to share.
has earned her S.T.L. (Smart Tough Lady). And not too many places around here will recognize that degree. So she works where she can and looks for opportunities to use the skills and talents she has accumulated through the years. It can be discouraging at times, especially when she allows herself to get really excited about a wonderful opportunity that appears to be just . . . within . . . reach . . . until it slips out of her grasp. But she never allows discouragement to settle in. “Oh, well,” she said last week after telling me about her latest brush with potential prosperity. “That just means there’s something out there that’s even better for me.” I have been impressed with her powerful positivity and touched by her relentless spirit. It isn’t that she cannot be discouraged, because occasionally she is. A little. But she doesn’t wallow in it. She doesn’t allow it to linger. She feels it, acknowledges it, and then she moves on. She refuses to allow negativity to control her or her perspective on life. “The important things in my life – my family, my friends, my faith – are all good and strong,” she said. “The other stuff would be nice, but at the end of the day that’s all it is: stuff.” She’s right, of course. And not just for her. My guess is we all spend too much time, energy and effort worrying about the stuff in our lives. It may be good stuff. It may even be important stuff, worthwhile stuff – stuff that is useful and meaningful. But it is still stuff. And we allow the inevitable ups and downs of the stuff in our lives to get to us, discourage us and distract our attention from the things that really matter. How much better it would be for all of us if we could learn to reject discouragement and negativity and embrace Monica’s mantra:“It’s just stuff.” Consider it a graduatelevel lesson from L’Ecole de la Rue.
Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
News
A13
Davis Hospital has new cancer ‘navigator’
BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor
LAYTON — A new patient navigator is in place at Davis Hospital to help guide cancer patients and their families “on the path to recovery.” Lori Bodily is serving in that capacity, charged with helping cancer patients and their loved ones find the resources, programs and services they need, mate-
rial from the hospital says. She brings related experience to this position, having previously served as quality of life relationship manager for the American Cancer Society (ACS). In that role she worked extensively with cancer patients and set up ACS programs along the Wasatch Front. “She is an expert at putting together a diagnosis with the appropriate educational and financial
resources, which helps cancer patients ease their minds and makes their recovery process a little less stressful,” said Hospital CEO Michael Jensen of Bodily. Her role is to support patients with one-on-one contact via phone and email; help a patient move through the continuum of care, lasting as long as a patient desires; provide knowledge of financial,
Sprinklers do their job, contain fire at center BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer CLEARFIELD — A sprinkling system installed at a Clearfield assisted living center did just what it was supposed to, saving the facility from great damage and possibly some lives. The blaze broke out Tuesday about 11:30 p.m. in a utility room at the Chancellor Garden Assisted Living Center, 1425 S. 1500 East, according to North Davis Deputy Fire Chief Mark Becraft. He described the fire as an appliance fire. “One nice thing about it was that the building’s sprinkling system worked exactly as it was supposed to,” Becraft said, containing the blaze to the utility room. No residents’ rooms nor common areas were affected, except smoke which filled the building and had to be ventilated. Becraft said fire crews initially received the call as a working fire, with flames visible causing police and fire crews to begin evacuation of the center’s residents. Becraft said about half the residents were evacuated across the street to the Rocky Mountain Care Center. Not all the center’s residents were evacuated. Because it was an assisted living center with older
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residents, crews called out three ambulances as a precaution, Becraft said. He said if the sprinklers hadn’t worked as designed, they would have had more problems, especially since the fire started after most residents had already gone to bed. The residents were back in their rooms in about an hour and a half, Becraft said.
The center conducts fire drills quarterly. Becraft said that in addition to the Clearfield Police and North Davis Fire District, the Davis County Sheriff’s Department helped, as well as fire crews from Layton, Syracuse, and Clinton. “We all work well together.” mwilliams@davisclipper.com
educational, supportive resources on national, state and local levels to eliminate barriers to care; assist patients with appointments. “Ultimately, my goal is to ensure our cancer patients do not feel isolated or uncertain about how to receive the help they need,” Bodily said. “Although the uncertainties of treatment can be difficult, I can assist them with their non-med-
ical questions, relive their minds while they undergo treatment, and help them resolve other issues they may encounter.” Linear accelerator radiation technology will soon be added to the hospital’s cancer services, as well. The hospital information says “it will provide treatment similar to Tomotherapy but will be used for patients whose cancer does not require the Tomotherapy
treatment.” The accelerator reportedly can treat simpler types of cancer, such as skin cancer, alleviate pain and symptoms, and provide radiation treatment for palliative care, a form of medical care that works to reduce the pain and discomfort associated with a disease. For more information, visit davishhospital.com. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com
A14 News Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
Lee: ‘People govern themselves better ’
BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer
BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor BOUNTIFUL — “I think the federal government is too big, too expensive. It’s taxing us too heavily.” Those were among comments made by Republican U.S. Senate candidate Mike Lee to the Clipper Editorial Board, Friday morning. “It is regulating our businesses to the point it’s hurting jobs, even while consuming 25 cents of every dollar that passes through our economy,” he said, predicting,“Within a year’s time that will reach $15 trillion.” “What we need is a new generation of leaders that are willing to initiate, be active participants in the constitutional debate,” Lee said.“When legislation comes before Congress, especially if it’s proposing a new government program, people need to ask the question, is this consistent with what we’re supposed to do.” Does such a proposal fall under federal programs,“regardless of what the courts have said,” must be asked, he continued. “We need them (program proponents) to be able to identify their source of authority,” have an honest debate about that topic. Using the federal Department of Education as an example, Lee said a litmus test should be followed for every program: are needs being met, but is it an appropriate role for the federal government to play. “Education is a huge priority for me and for Utahns,” he said.“I think the best way to achieve it (educational goals, programs) is through state and local control. Those are decisions that need to be made by parents, teachers, state and local officials – not in Washington. It’s not in Congress’ role.” Is Mike Lee a “tea partyer?” he was asked. “I absolutely identify with the Tea Party movement. It’s not a party, there are no leaders,” he clarified.“It’s a grass-roots political phenomenon, but no authority that defines it as a Tea Party. “A recent Pew Poll shows an overwhelming majority of Republicans identifying with the Tea Party movement,” Lee said.“What the Tea Party movement stands for is basically that federal government is too big, too expensive, costing too much money. “It’s in lock step with the Republican Party platform. It makes a lot of sense that 70 percent would identify with the movement. “I don’t necessarily see
Simpson offers unique look at the world
U.S. SENATE CANDIDATE MIKE LEE says he strongly supports limited federal government, more local control. Photo: courtesy it as something that is going to influence only the Republican Party,” he said.“There are people in the Democratic Party, or those who identify as independents, who also sympathize with (those) principles. “I think the Republican Party will be made stronger by it (Tea Party movement),” Lee said, and empowering for others as well, saying it espouses “fundamentally American ideals this country was built upon. People govern themselves better than government, and where government is necessary, most of the time it operates more effectively at the local level.” “When I worked as (former) Gov. Huntsman’s general counsel, I fought tooth and nail to keep spent nuclear waste out of Utah.We were successful,” he said.“We were strongly opposed” to a consortium which sought to bring it into the state some years ago. “Utah doesn’t produce spent nuclear fuel.The plan to store it here on an interim basis was, I think, sort of a back door plan to keep it here permanently,” Lee said. He did represent EnergySolutions, where spent nuclear fuel potentially could be stored, he said, but on one case involving Class A material, where “the glow in a watch band is stronger. It involves very low levels of radioactivity,” Lee explained. Mike Lee is the son of the late Rex E. Lee, former president of Brigham Young University and U.S. Solicitor General during part of the Reagan administration. “There’s no question I miss my dad. He had a profound influence on my life. I acquired a love of the Constitution from him,” Mike Lee said. His mother, now Janet Lee Chamberlain, lives in North Salt Lake, and a sister lives in Bountiful. For more information about Lee and his campaign, visit www.mikelee2010.com/. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com
BOUNTIFUL — Maurice Simpson has been answering a lot of questions lately. It is after all, closing in on basketball season and the neighbors want to make sure Simpson, 34, is still coaching this year. “I’m definitely coaching basketball for my daughter’s team,” Simpson said. “That is one of the things I love to do.” Coaching basketball is just another part of Simpson’s life, a life that has been introduced to millions through TLC’s television program “Brand New Face,” which aired on Oct. 10. The program told the story of Simpson and doctors at the Huntsman Cancer Institute as they struggled to remove a massive tumor from his face and the plastic surgery to deal with the affects of neurofibromatosis. A rare genetic disorder, the condition had caused benign tumors to grow disfiguring Simpson’s face.As a child Simpson underwent several surgeries, but the tumors continued winning, ultimately causing him to lose vision in his right eye. Simpson is the general manager at Arby’s on Highway 89 in Bountiful. He was picked on, laughed at, became the end of cruel jokes as a youngster, but somewhere along the line in his youth Simpson decided he needed a change, but one that he could control. This change didn’t require surgery, only a change of his heart.
MAURICE SIMPSON, standing in front of the Bountiful Arby’s where he is the general manager. Simpson, who has neurofibromatosis, was the subject of the documentary “Brand New Face,” which aired Oct. 10. Photo: Scott Schulte “I started liking girls,” Simpson said.“I knew girls would see my face, but I also knew girls liked guys who had self confidence and were outgoing and kind. From that day on, I was probably in seventh grade, I chose to be confident.” It has not been easy, but
Simpson has never looked back to the days of being called “Elephant Man.” “You can’t hurt my feelings,” Simpson said.“It’s impossible.You have to allow someone to hurt your feelings. I would never allow someone to do that to me anymore.” Simpson is married and
the tower, which will be located behind the police station. “We put these initial fees in place so we are not left holding the bill if they walk away again,” Harbertson said.“It’s a little insurance.” The city felt its initial correspondence from Verizon on this round was very onesided with limited benefits for Farmington.That proposal has been sent to city attorneys to be adjusted to balance the scale. “We want this to be fair,” Harbertson said.”But we want them to be fair as well.” In the meantime, the mayor said City Manager Max Forbush has been
negotiating what appears to be a fair rental agreement with Verizon.The cell company first offered to pay a monthly rental fee of $9,000 per month to the city. Both sides have since reached a tentative agreement of $18,000 per month. “That is a very tentative number,” Harbertson said. “That is a number both sides will look at.” Harbertson is pleased with the proposed rental agreement and its five-year length. If it works out, that would bring nearly $110,000 to city coffers over the length of the contract period. But Harbertson also said this process is in its infancy.
has five children who are not affected by neurofibromatosis. He admits he only worried about his children having the problem when he first learned he and his wife were expecting a daughter. “I remember we were at the ultra sound and we found out we were having a girl and I became very concerned,” Simpson said.“I became real worried because I knew I could help a son if he had this problem because I had lived it as a boy. I had no idea how I would help a daughter with this problem because girls deal with different problems and I was worried about how I’d understand it. “My mother was a big help because she just always said ‘God will make a way.’” Simpson is hoping his new found celebrity will lead to opportunities for more ways to reach out to young people. He believes his story is important to help heal some of the ills of today’s society. “Bullying has become a big problem with kids,” Simpson said.“I’m trying to get in a position where I can speak to kids and they can see me, hear my story and learn that bullying is wrong. There are so many good things in this world.There is no need to bully someone who is different. “When I look in the mirror I think I look great, just different. I may be different but I can create beautiful things.” sschulte@davisclipper.com
Verizon revives talks with Farmington BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — The topic of a Verizon cell tower has once again surfaced before the Farmington City Council.The topic of the tower has been in ebb and flow modes over the last two years, but this time city officials are making sure they do not lose any money in negotiations with Verizon. “We are in very early stages of working with Verizon,” said Farmington Mayor Scott Harbertson.“One of the things that left a bad taste in the mouths of people here is that we put a lot of resources and time into working with Verizon last year and then they just chose to cancel the project. We lost money due to that and we are taking measures to make sure that doesn’t happen again. “We want to protect ourselves and our community.” The first step taken by the city was a requirement that Verizon pay $3,000 up front before any work was done by local officials. Another $3,000 will come from Verizon once city officials sign on to move forward into even considering
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To help determine how much of an eyesore the tower would create, the city wants to float a balloon from the site, about 60 feet into the air. “Sometimes you drive by a cell tower and you don’t even notice it,” Harbertson said.“Then there are times you see a cell tower and it looks terrible.We need to get an idea how this tower will be seen from our community. “For me, when I look out my window I see Lagoon and it’s just part of our landscape,” Harbertson said. “There’s a big difference between seeing a Ferris wheel and a tower.”
THE BOTTS
David, Robert, Jason, Ammon, and Josh
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Davis Life Oct. 24, 2010 • A15
BDAC to sparkle with ‘Evening in the Art’ BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — One of the fringe benefits of artistic appreciation is the chance to dress up in fancy clothes and talk to people who love culture and beautiful things as much as you do. Davis County residents will get another chance to do just that with the second annual “Evening in the Art,” set to be held Oct. 29 from 7-10 p.m. at the Bountiful/Davis Art Center (BDAC).The night will feature musical performances, an art auction, a short independent film festival, hors d’oeuvres, and the chance to appreciate art from the LeConte Stewart Festival and other exhibits currently on display at the art center. “It’s a really lovely evening,” said Jane Joy, head of the Joy Foundation.“Evening in the Art is a formal event.“I’m always walking around with paint and chalk all over me, but it’s always nice to have a chance to get dolled up.” The foundation helps out with the event as a thank you to the art center for letting them use space, and is in charge of the short films that will be held on the lower floor. “We’re hoping to get a local film festival started,” said Joy.The films shown that evening will include some made by local teens involved with the Joy Foundation, including a very short one made with a local World War II veteran. “It’s just three minutes with this 90-year-old man,” said Joy.“It’s very sweet.” Artist Sherry Rauch is also responsible for organizing the event, which this year will include musical performances by sopranos Martha Guttierez and Wendy Flanders, as well as Utah’s version of the Three Tenors: Brent Allen, Dave Allen and Terry Behunin. There will also be hors d’oeuvres, dessert, and an art/sale auction made of small works created exclusively for the “Evening in the Art” event.The art center delivered the canvases to the artists and won’t be unveiled until the night of Oct. 29, and will be on sale for $99 each or two for $150. “It was an elegant, festive evening with superb entertainment; one of the best Bountiful has had to offer in my memory,” said Former state representative Sheryl Allen.“It was lovely.” Tickets are $30 per person in advance, and $35 per person at the door.To purchase tickets or for more information, please visit www.bdac.org or call 801-292-0367. GUESTS WILL LISTEN to music from Martha Guttierez, Wendy Flanders, and the Three Tenors: Brent Allen, Dave Allen and Terry Behunin (far right) while appreciating art from the LeConte Stewart Festival (right, a bust of Stewart by Avard Fairbanks) and a film festival. Above right: Guests from last year’s event, and coordinators Sherry Rauch and Jane Joy. Photos: Courtesy, Jenniffer Wardell
Local corn maze returns to ‘Twilight’ BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer SYRACUSE — The werewolf and vampire are important parts of the “Twilight” series, but where would they be without a girl to fight over? Black Island Farms have once again gone to the “Twilight” books for the inspiration for their corn mazes, this year basing them on “Eclipse” and bringing in a Bella maze to join the returning Jacob and THE BELLA MAZE, shown at left, is a new addition to Black Island Farms’ corn maze. Photo: Louise Shaw
Edward mazes.The Bella maze also has the title of the book/movie that served as the inspiration, as well as the movie tagline “It all begins with a choice.” The farm received international coverage on their 2009 maze, which was based on “New Moon” and featured only the two boys. “It’s so hard to pick a new maze design,” said Dorathy Law, whose family has been doing the maze for the last six years.“So we’re lucky we ran across this.” The Laws cross-plant their corn so that it forms a grid, then design their maze so that it also follows a grid pattern. Law’s husband and son
then take backpack sprayers full of sports field paint, carefully counting the rows and columns and spraying the corn according to the design. The final maze covers 28 acres, and according to Law normally takes about an hour to complete. Once guests make it out of the maze, the farm also features more than 20 other attractions including a Nightmare Acres maze, cow train rides, pumpkin patch hayrides, pig races, and more. For prices and more information about the maze and other farm attractions, please visit www.blackislandfarms.com. jwardell@davisclipper.com
A16 News Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
SportsWeek
THE LADY VIKINGS fought to the end, but lost in 2OT to Brighton in the 5A state championship game. See story at bottom of page.
Davis girls win another state 5A title
WEEKEND • OCT. 24, 2010 • B1
Cross country team takes third title in four years BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer
DAVIS DART cross country runner Shea Martinez took the individual state 5A title during Wednesday’s competition. Photo: courtesy of
Darts’ Martinez takes individual title
Spencer Jones
BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY — Davis High’s sophomore Shea Martinez is fast. She always knew she was a very good 400 meter and 800 meter runner, but cross country was a new challenge, 3.1 miles (5000 meters) of terrain running. Martinez entered her first year of cross country not too sure how running that far would be, but things worked out great as she won the state 5A championship to lead her team to its third state team title in four years. “I had a hard time in track running anything longer than an 800 meter,” Martinez said.“I like the short fast stuff.” Her trek toward her state title began last summer as Martinez began working out with her teammates, including star runner Meghan Hedquist.Those workouts helped Martinez lay a foundation for her title run. “I did a lot of training with my teammates in the summer and the season,” Martinez said.“We met three or four times a week in the summer and did a lot of long runs. “Practicing my race strategy at earlier races has also helped me to get ready for state.” Her coach, Corbin Talley also saw early on that Martinez was a unique runner. She had those qualities you can’t necessarily coach, but come from inside. “Shea is very competitive - she likes to race - but she is also humble and appreciates n See “TITLE,” p. B8
SALT LAKE CITY — The Davis High girls cross country team did…well, what it does. The Lady Darts took to the course at Sugar House Park in Salt Lake City and ran to another state 5A team championship, its third in four years. Davis outdistanced second place Skyline by more than 30 points, a blowout in the world of cross country. The championship was a culmination of five months of work with a team that jelled during that time and left their coaches beaming. “It was satisfying to see all their hard work pay off,” said Davis coach Corbin Talley. “This is a group of girls who has come together quite a bit over the past five months. “They have continued to surprise me with their toughness and with their unselfishness as a team.They really race hard for each other.” The Darts were led by its usual one-two punch of sophomore Shea Martinez and senior team leader Meghan Hedquist. Martinez took the individual title while Hedquist was third. “Shea pushed the pace hard early to pull away for the victory,” Talley said. “Meghan ran a very smart
DART CROSS COUNTRY runners (from left) Tessa Brown, Madi Holt and Abby Frodsham each finished in the top 50 to help the Darts claim their third state 5A title in four years.Photo: Courtesy of Spencer Jones.
and patient race to move up for third.” The key to the team win, however, for Davis came down to the third through seven runners. By those runners working as a pack and running hard the Darts came together for their big win on the biggest day of the season. “We knew going in that it would be important for those three through seven runners to continue to race strong and as a pack,” Talley said.“They moved well over the second half of the race to get us the team win. “This really was a total team win.” Martinez’s winning time was 18:45 while Hedquist ran a 19:08 for third.Anni Andersen came across in 17th place with a time of 19:49 and Tessa Brown’s 19:55 placed her 20th. Joanna Boyd placed 26th in a time of 20:12. Madi Holt was 32nd in a time of 20:22 and Abby Frodsham completed the 3 mile course in a time of 20:38 for 41st place. Hedquist wrapped up her career with Davis as one of the most decorated cross country runners to ever wear a Dart uniform. She finished as a state champ as a sophomore, second in the state as a junior and the third place this year. She has run in four state
championships and has been a member of three championship teams. “Meghan has quietly been one of the greatest leaders and teammates I have ever seen in any sport,” Talley said.“She has been great and has never shown anything but what was best for our team and program. I am so proud of everything she has done on the course and just as a person.” The Lady Darts have become the measuring stick by which other programs measure themselves.Talley was proud of his seniors and the way the team approached each day of the season. “We had five seniors on the state team,” Talley said. “It is a great feeling to have them end their Davis cross country careers with a championship. It is very welldeserved and it came because of hard work and perseverance. “The girls like to write inspirational things on their arms - a lot of it has to do with staying tough and positive for each other.” The Lady Darts will now prepare for the national championships, but no matter what happens there, Davis has once again achieved on the highest level in the state. Not a bad day.
Vikings lose 1-0 heartbreaker, title BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor SANDY — They weren’t even supposed to be there. And when the Lady Vikings stepped onto the field at Rio Tinto Stadium Friday night for the state 5A soccer championships, everyone except the team and the fans had already counted them out. “People thought we were going to get blown out,” said Lady Vikings coach Eric Landon. “They said ‘look at what they did to Davis, and Davis is good’. “So yeah, we were motivated to win.” But that wasn’t the case, as a late goal by McKenna Kimball in the 96th minute of double overtime helped the Brighton Bengals win the game 1-0, taking home the state 5A title. Both teams came out firing for the initial goal early in the first half, with the Vikings doing most of the shooting.
In just the fourth minute of play, Bengal goal keeper Natalie Stoven was kept busy, as she had to dive to save an early shot. Just a few minutes later, she batted away a corner kick from the Vikings to keep the game scoreless. Within the first 12 minutes, the Vikings had four good attempts at scoring a goal, but came up empty. Their best opportunity early in the half came in the 15th minute, when Ali Forsberg found Perpegillian Ott on a cross pass. Ott’s shot missed just right of the net. Viewmont remained aggressive and in control of the ball for most of the entire half, keeping the ball away from Brighton completely and playing on Brighton’s side of the field for the majority of the first half. Brighton’s only other good chance at a lead in the first half came in the 30th THE LADY VIKINGS’ defense was all over the Brighton Bengals Friday night at Rio Tinto Stadium for the 5A state girls soccer title game. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com.
n See “VIKES,” p. B8
Lady Darts take Region 1 title with 3-2 win over Silverwolves B2 Sports Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor
KAYSVILLE — The Davis High Lady Darts volleyball team have run the gauntlet through their entire competition this season, not losing a single match since entering region play. Until Thursday afternoon at the Davis High gym, they hadn’t even gone to a deciding fifth set. All that changed, however. The Fremont Silverwolves, hanging right on Davis’ tail the entire year, took the Lady Darts to a decisive fifth set after battling from being down two games to none. Davis was still victorious in the final set 15-13 to win 3-2 and claim the Region 1 volleyball title with one week to go in the season. “We knew coming in we had a good team,” said Darts coach Lori Salvo. “It was just a matter of getting all the right pieces to the floor. “If we did that, we knew we’d be successful.” The Darts started pounding away at Fremont in the first set, claiming the first few points on a combination of kills from Candace Richins and a few key blocks from Tanisha Langston. With the score at 14-8 for Davis, the Silverwolves reeled off four straight points to close to within a couple of points of taking a possible lead in the game. The Darts fired
DAVIS COACH LORI Salvo and the team leaped to the air after the final point gave the Darts the Region 1 volleyball title. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com
back by scoring nine of the next 14 points and closed out the first game when a kill attempt went out of bounds for Fremont. The second game started in dominating fashion for the Darts, as they opened up a commanding
12-6 lead. The lead quickly diminished, however, as Fremont was able to close to within two points at 13-11. The remainder of the second game was very close, as both teams scored in streaks to keep the other
from closing out the game. The Darts eventually closed out the second game when senior setter Maddy Bullard set up Langston for a kill and a two-game lead. The third game was when the Silverwolves started to fight back as a team, as they took the lead in a game for the first time in the match. And even though Davis had retaken the lead several times during the game, Fremont was able to pull ahead when it mattered. With the score 19 points a piece, Fremont took the next two of three points to take a one point lead. After trading points to make the score 23-22 for Fremont, the ‘Wolves closed out the game to cut into the lead. The fourth game was completely dominated by Fremont from the start. The Silverwolves had quickly jumped out to a four point lead early in the match and Salvo had tried to rally the team by calling a time out. It didn’t seem to help, as Fremont was scoring at will until they were up by as many as six points in the game. The Darts were only able to close the gap to within five points before the ‘Wolves closed out the game to tie the match. “The biggest thing to take out of this match was the team’s mental game,” said Salvo. “We knew we had the skill to win, but we had to
stay focused too in order to win.” Davis didn’t start the fifth game as focused as they would have liked, finding themselves down three points early. However, they were able to bounce back with seven of the next nine points scored by Davis. Helping the cause in those seven points were Richins and sophomore Kaylie Kamalu, who combined for five kills in those seven points. After the Darts took the lead at 7-5, the teams battle back and forth, never being more than one point behind each other until the Darts closed out the match with a Baylie Henrie service ace. In the entire fifth game, the Darts scored 12 of the 15 points via kill, ace or block. “It’s great to have (the Region 1 title),” said Salvo. “But we need to get better mentally moving forward. “We still have Roy and Clearfield left, so it’s something we can work on while going up against them.” The Darts are 2-0 against the Royals and the Falcons, winning each match in just three games. Setters Henrie and Bullard each had 20 assists and one service ace for the Darts, while Richins and Kamalu combined for 34 kills. The Darts are now 12-0 in Region 1 play.
Wildcats playoff hopes dashed after Highland win BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor WOODS CROSS — The biggest fans of the East High Leopards Thursday night as they faced off against the Highland Rams were the Woods Cross Wildcats. Why? A loss from the Rams would have guaranteed the Wildcats at least a play-in game for the final spot in the state 4A football playoffs. But after Highland’s 4214 victory over the Leopards, the Wildcats’ season is now over. It was more or less officially over after the third quarter, when the Leopards found themselves down 3514 and unable to score on any of their possessions past the first quarter. The Wildcats literally fought tooth and nail this season, falling to 0-3 entering Region 6 play as part of a four-game losing streak. However, they trampled over the younger Region 6 teams of Stansbury and Tooele with a combined score of 96-23. The ‘Cats then took care of business against a tough Highland team, winning by eight points that could have put them in a tie situation had the Rams lost Thursday night. For the season, the Wildcats were successful in many facets of the game. Offensively,Tyler Parson finished the season throwing for over 1,600 yards and 12 touchdowns with only six interceptions on the year. Skyler Farnes saw limited action but did throw for 249 yards and two touchdowns on the year.
Leading the receiving corps was Darchon Taggart, who caught 38 balls for an astonishing 1,030 yards and 12 touchdowns. Adam Hales was second on the team with 368 yards
and one touchdown. Behind the line of scrimmage, a slew of running backs had a good year. Leading the way was Anthony Kendrick, who rushed for 675 yards and nine touch-
downs on the ground. Sean Barton and Masei Sauni combined to rush for 508 yards and seven touchdowns on the ground. Leading the defense this season was David Davies,
who had 72 tackles and 5.5 sacks on the year, leading the team in both categories. David Mamata was second on the team with 55 tackles and one sack, while Nick Castillo had 54 tackles
and one interception on the year. Adam Hales led the defense in interceptions with three. Woods Cross finished 5-4 on the year, 3-3 in Region 6.
Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
Sports B3
Local ladies tennis team to compete for nationals BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — A women’s tennis team is starting to make some headway to becoming a national contender. Recently the team, comprised of 17 players mostly from Bountiful, won a district competition that included other women’s teams from all over the state. From there, the team went on to compete in a sectional competition that took place in mid-August. Representing Utah, the team faced other sectional teams from Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming. “It’s been really exciting for all of us,” said Shirley O’Dell, one of the members of the team. “We really think we have a chance to do well in the competition, and we’ve been practicing really hard for it.” O’Dell and her teammates won the roundrobin formatted competi-
O’Dell said the team is looking forward to competing nationally, especially with most of the members representing the Bountiful area. “We’re just so excited,” she said. “It’s going to be great to be able to compete on a national level.” The ladies will be competing in the nationals competition starting Friday, Oct. 29 in Tucson, Ariz.
THESE 17 TENNIS players, mostly from the Bountiful area, will be competing in a national tennis competition starting Friday, Oct. 29. Top row from left: Janel Pulley, Megan Adams, Colette Taylor, Jackie Parker, Debby Richards, Leslie Burt, Glenna Fry. Middle from left: Claudia Campbell, Deb Warner. Bottom row from left: Shirley O’Dell, Gretchen Knell, cocaptain Jeannette Harris, co-captain Allie Parker, Shauna Robertson and Robin Saeva. Not pictured: Kathi Galvan, Heather Bernard. Photo: courtesy tion with a 4-1 record, losing only to Idaho. And even though the Idaho and Utah teams had identical records, team member Jackie Parker said the team actu-
ally won because they had won more sets in their other matches than the Idaho team. The team itself actually started playing in May in a league with nine other
teams.They finished the league with a perfect record, taking the title. They followed that by winning the district, then the sectionals competition.
Local resident captures gold at games BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Huntsman World Senior Games may have ended recently, but the rewards that follow are always there for the seniors who participated in the events. Cleon Tucker, a resident of Bountiful, took home a pair of gold medals for his efforts in the basketball competition during the weekend of Oct. 9-11. In his 21 years of compe-
tition in the games his total medal count is now up to 46, with 31 of those being gold medals. “I was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2007,” he said. “It is always an honor to take part in the games.” The games started roughly 24 years ago and is considered a world-class, olympic type environment for athletes still competing at 50 years of age or older. The games are always held in October for two weeks, and take place in St.
George. The games includes roughly 10,000 athletes who take part in 27 sports and represent at least 25 countries annually. “One of the things that makes this event so unique is that it is more than just a collection of sporting events,” said Kyle Case, CEO of the games. “It’s a total experience, so much more than just another sports competition. “We like to invite athletes of all skill levels to experi-
Shumway, Lambert complete soccer game without issues BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor ALBUQUERQUE — The score last Saturday between the then No. 8 ranked BYU Cougars and then-ranked No. 25 New Mexico Lobos girls soccer teams read 1-0 in favor of the Lobos. But the game wasn’t the only thing that fans were interested in seeing. It was about whether or not former Woods Crossnow BYU player Kassidy C. Shumway, and New Mexico player Elizabeth Lambert, would get tangled up in
another incident that just a year ago took the college sports world by storm. Luckily, the two didn’t share the same fate as they did last season. Last year, the two teams faced each other in what was a pivotal game for both teams in the Mountain West Conference. BYU won that game 3-0, but it was a fan’s video of Lambert yanking Shumway to the ground by the hair that caused an uproar all over the U.S. The video slowly started showing up on YouTube, and was the talking point of
many sports shows across the U.S., including ESPN among others. There are still several videos of the incident posted on YouTube’s website. But the 1-0 double-overtime Lobo victory didn’t involve either player, and the game was completed without incident. For Lambert, according to the University of New Mexico’s website, it was her final home game for the Lobos; she is one of four seniors on the squad. The Cougars’ next game will be Thursday. sgillet@davisclipper.com
ence the games for themselves.” For more information about the event, visit www.seniorgames.net.
They will play two games that day against teams from Minnesota and Arkansas, then play two more matches Saturday against Washington, D.C. and Northern California. If they do well enough to make it to the semifinals, they will play up to two more matches on Sunday to finish the competition. sgillet@davisclipper.com
B4 Sports Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
Braves crush Titans for Region 6 crown BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The football game Thursday night between the Bountiful Braves and Olympus Titans at Bountiful High was supposed to be a battle to see who could take home the Region 6 title. With the Braves,Titans, and East High Leopards entering the night with the same region record, it was two games that were supposedly going to come down to the wire. Instead, Bountiful dispelled all notions of the game being close, as they scored 49 points in the first half on their way to a 56-14 blowout win to claim the top spot in Region 6. “We were really prepared all week long,” said Braves coach Larry Wall. “And this is what we wanted was a region title. “Well, one of the things we wanted.” The Braves came scoring from their first possession, marching 65 yards six plays and scoring a touchdown for the early lead. A key play to the scoring drive was Dillon Salazar’s 36 yard run on a reverse play that gave the Braves first and goal from the eight yard line. On the next play,Teau Satuala scampered in from eight yards for the score. It didn’t take long for the Braves to score again. During a strong Olympus drive, the Titans found themselves in Bountiful territory after they reached the 39 yard line. But two plays later,Titan quarterback Scott Porter was intercepted by Kyle Pawlowski on the 24 yard line. Pawlowski turned around and ran the ball back 76 yards to give the Braves a 14-0 lead with 6:56 in the first quarter. But the Braves weren’t done there. On Olympus’ very next play, Satuala picked off Porter and gave the Braves the ball at the Olympus 24 yard line. Five plays later Cam Zollinger pushed his way through the offensive line for a one yard
TEAU SATUALA (No. 25) scored two touchdowns, one rushing and one on an interception return, for the Braves as they crushed Olympus 56-14 Thursday night at Bountiful High. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com
touchdown run. Olympus was able to score in its next drive, going six plays and 69 yards while scoring a touchdown on a one-yard rushing play. A key play in the drive happened when Porter found receiver Sam Williams for a 57 yard gain. The Titans were almost denied a touchdown when they tried a pass play on first down from the one yard line, when Pawlowski had his possible second interception go right through his hands. Jordan Archibald ran the ball for a touchdown on the next play.
Bountiful’s next drive also turned into points, as they marched down the field 61 yards on eight plays to extend the lead to 21 points. The drive, which started with back-toback penalties against Bountiful, featured four solid running plays from Satuala and teammate David Coffman. Coffman had a 59 yard run play following the pair of penalties, and Satuala kept the drive alive with a 16-yard play on third down. The drive was capped off by Coffman, who slammed his way in for a touchdown
from one yard away. It took three plays for the Braves to score again, this time on a 12 yard run by Spencer Schmidt.A key play actually came from the defense, who forced the Titans to turn the ball over on downs. The turnover gave Bountiful the ball at the Olympus 30 yard line, where Schmidt caught a pass and ran the ball twice, the second time for the score. The defense again stepped up later in the second quarter. After the Titans put another good play together to get to the Brave 39 yard line, Satuala was on the receiving end of another Porter interception. Satuala ran back the turnover 69 yards to extend the lead even further. And before the half ended, Coffman capped off another drive with his second touchdown of the night, giving Bountiful a 42 point lead at the half. “We expect to come out and win every week,” said Zollinger. “This win is big for us. “We wanted to come out and win region and we did that. It’s really big for our program.” Bountiful’s last scoring drive happened in the fourth quarter, when they capped off a 45 yard, 12 play drive with a touchdown by Jakob Hunt. Olympus added a touchdown when Porter scored on a two-yard touchdown run to end the game. “Everything happened right for us,” said Wall. “Everything clicked tonight. “We had a couple turnovers we turned into scores, and the offense and defense played well all night.” Coffman finished the game with 97 yards on 12 carries with the two touchdowns. Schmidt rushed for 83 yards on 15 carries with a touchdown. The Braves will have the top spot in Region 6 with a 5-1 record heading into the state 4A playoffs. sgillet@davisclipper.com
Davis boys finish second in state H.S. golfers finish
in fifth, sixth place
BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY — The 2010 Davis boys cross country team faced a unique circumstance on Wednesday at the state 5A cross country championship meet at Sugar House in Salt Lake City. With one of the best Davis cross country teams ever assembled, the Darts faced a field that included American Fork.The Cavemen were not only ranked No. 1 in Utah, but also in the nation. So rather than worry just about the Cavemen, the Darts used a different approach. The plan? Just run their best and see where things wind up.As most would have predicted Davis’ best was great, and although not enough to overcome American Fork, it was more than enough to put the Darts at second in the state. “At the state meet, rather than focus on being the best or beating American Fork, we decided to focus on being our best,” said Davis coach Corbin Talley. “Each of the boys had a specific plan which they went out and did their best to accomplish.” The plan worked and Davis outdistanced third place Bingham by nearly
BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor
THE DAVIS HIGH Darts cross country team took second place at the state 5A championships held in Salt Lake City on Wednesday. From left to right: Skylar Williams, Brayden Cromar, Preston Johnson, Joe White, Austin Neuner, Brad Nye and Adam Mathias. Photo: courtesy of Spencer Jones
90 points.American Fork scored an amazing 21 points compared to Davis’ strong 75.The team with the lowest amount of points wins in cross country. “Every last one of our runners ran their guts out,” Talley said.“They were tough — and they have a trophy to show for it.The trophy may be for second place, but it represents our hard work and our team work.” Leading the way for the Darts was captain Austin Neuner who fin-
ished in 9th place in a time of 15:53 over the 3mile course to earn allstate status. “Austin has been a great leader on the boy’s side for us all year,” Talley said. Next for the Darts was sophomore Brayden Cromar, who was the fastest (16:02) sophomore in the race finishing 12th. Another team captain Joe White came from quite a ways back at the first mile mark to finish 15th in a time of 16:13. Brad Nye ran with a time
of 16:21 and placed 18th while Preston Johnson was 27th in a time of 16:36.Adam Mathias was 31st (16:40) followed by Skylar Williams 33rd place (16:42). “I couldn't be more proud of their hard work all summer long, and their faith in each other throughout the season,” Talley said.“This is a great group of runners and one of the best teams I’ve coached.” The Darts are now preparing for the national championships.
ST. GEORGE — Neither Woods Cross nor Bountiful were able to come home from the state 4A golf competition with a state title trophy. But a couple of individual players finished well from both schools. Woods Cross’ Peyton Hastings, who was one of the top golfers in 4A heading into the state tournament, finished in fifth place with a two-day score of 147 at Sunbrook Golf Course. Hastings fired a two-over 74 on Monday, placing him third among all 4A golfers that day. His one-over 73 the second day gave him a consistent scorecard for his total score of the tournament, but dropped him two spots to fifth place for the tournament. Bountiful’s Rich Davis, however, finished in a tie for sixth place. But it wasn’t an easy task. Struggling through the first round, the Brave shot a seven-over 79 on the first day of competition. However, on day two the junior bounced back and shot an even par 72 for a 151 total, tying him with Tab McClain of Timpview, Arman Ben Jacob of Logan, and Riley Bunker of Lehi. Bonneville’s Greg Diaz
shot a two-day total of 142, giving him the individual title. In team competition, the ‘Cats went home with a sixth place finish under their belts. With Hastings leading the way, teammates Trace Simpson, Kyle Beard, Payton Halls, Jordan Warnock and Zac Fisher helped Woods Cross finish with a two-day total of 630 as a team. Team scores are comprised of the four lowest individual scores for each day, then are added up to determine the lowest score of all 4A schools competing in the tournament. Though Woods Cross’ first day effort had them in seventh place, a strong second day jumped them up to a sixth place finish. Bountiful’s team, on the other hand, had a much tougher road to their seventh place finish. Their first day team total of 328 was second to last among the 4A schools. On the second day their scores improved by 22 shots, vaulting them up three spots and just four strokes behind Woods Cross for seventh place. Braves player Jason Coleman ended his high school golf career with a two day total of 177. His second round score of 80 helped the Braves team finish well.
Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
Sports B5
Fruit Heights’ Powers a new martial arts champ BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer FRUIT HEIGHTS — At first glance, Sean Powers doesn’t come across as a fighter. The tall, lanky Fruit Heights resident doesn’t have the mean looking, ripped muscular body many of the top Mixed Martial Arts fighters carry, but with long limbs and a year of intense study and training, it was Powers winning the “So You Wama Fight” 146-155 weight class Oct. 15 at the Salt Palace. “This is pretty cool,” Powers said after his final match. “I worked extremely hard and I knew I could win this event.” Powers opened the tournament with a 28 second tap out followed by a 38 second submission over Kaysville’s Wade Mortinson who dominated his first round opponent. In both matches Powers used his jujitsu background
SEAN POWERS of Fruit Heights forces his opponent into submission at the Mixed Martial Arts event, "So You Wanna Fight" in Salt Lake City at the Salt Palace. This was Powers' debut. Photo: courtesy of LaMont Hansen. and long frame to overpowit,” Powers said.“I knew I er his opponents. could use my long body to “I’ve been doing jujitsu win.” for about a year and I love But in the finals, Powers
proved to be a complete fighter standing toe-to-toe with his opponent, Jon Neal of Ogden. Powers connected on several punches and was able to dominate on the mat. “I knew I could strike,” Powers said.“I figured he’d want to stay off the mat, but that was fine because I can hit.” The win in the finals was a unanimous victory.Winning his first competition didn’t come as a surprise to Powers.This sport is, after all, what he plans to do for a living, “I came here to win and that is what I did,” Powers said.“I respect everyone that I face, but I know how hard I work and I am in this to make a living.” Powers graduated from Davis High in 2008 and played no sports as a student.While others were playing football or other atypical sports, Powers was more of an extreme athlete
Fernandes to transfer to Brigham Young BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer WOODS CROSS — Niki Fernandes has been keeping a low profile. The former Woods Cross soccer player, who was Utah player of the year two years ago, is taking classes at Salt Lake Community College and keeping her soccer skills sharp as she sits out her mandatory one year per NCAA regulation after leaving San Diego State to transfer to Brigham Young University. “I do not regret my year at San Diego State,” Fernandes said.“I just realized how much I took living here in Utah for granted. “I mean my family, the mountains, the way people live, all of what’s here in Utah and I realized after being in San Diego for a year that I wanted a different environment, one where I felt more comfortable with my surroundings.” The one year at San
NIKI FERNANDES, shown here playing for Woods Cross High, has transferred to BYU after playing one year at San Diego State. Diego State was successful for Fernandes. The daughter of Woods Cross
head football coach Fred Fernandes and a star track athlete in high school as well as Ms. Utah Soccer, Fernandes earned AllMountain West first team honors with the Aztecs. Her decision to transfer to BYU was not necessarily a difficult choice, but it was not an easy course. At the time her decision was made BYU had not yet announced any intentions of leaving the conference so in addition to sitting out one year, Fernandes was going to lose a year of eligibility because both schools were in the same conference. When BYU chose to leave the Mountain West Conference, Fernandes learned she would not lose the year. Since BYU will now play in the West Coast Conference against the likes of Pepperdine, Gonzaga and St. Mary’s there is no conflict with San Diego State. “It would not have mattered to me about losing the year if BYU stayed in the Mountain
West, I was going to BYU,” Fernandes said. “I’m real excited that BYU will be in a different conference when I start there next year so I can play out my three years, but even if it meant losing a year I was going to BYU. “Being here in Utah is right for me because of the people most of all,” Fernandes said.“When I look at my other goals in life, career, marriage, having my own family, where I want to be 10 years from now, I can have those things being here with the kind of people that it’s much easier to find in Utah.” BYU cannot comment on the addition of Fernandes due to NCAA regulations. “I’m just real excited about the future,” Fernandes said.
spending his time racing motocross. “I wasn’t a street fighter or brawler,” Powers said.“I always sort of did different kinds of sports.When I saw mixed martial arts I knew that was what I wanted to do.” Along with training with Jeremy Horn, one of the most respected MMA fighters ever, Powers took six months and moved to Las Vegas to train full time at Team Tompkins at the Tap Out facility. Shawn Tompkins, his trainer, is one of the current top fighters in the world. “I feel real strong right
now,” Powers said.“I am ready for whatever comes next.As for the future, I am ready to keep training and fighting.” With his victory, Powers was also hit with a different part of being a champion.A father and his two young sons worked their way through the crowd and the kids looked up at Powers and asked if they could get a picture with him. “Sure,” Powers said. “How are you guys?” Powers knelt down and wrapped those long arms around the boys and smiled bright for his young fans. news@davisclipper.com
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Home construction is slowly rebounding B6 Business Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor
CENTERVILLE — Henry Walker Homes, here, has sold nearly three-dozen new homes in the last three months – a sign of an economic “shift with sustained growth and expansion.” “Today’s housing market creates a tremendous opportunity for those home builders who can meet buyers’ expectations at prices that match the current economy,” says firm president John Stubbs. “Homeowners no longer have to lower their expectations or wait 20 years to have the home they want,” he said. His comments echo a recent report from the Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR) at the University of Utah. The report indicates new single-family home starts in Utah are rebounding after reaching historic lows of around 5,000 starts per year in 2008 and 2009, indicative of the distressed housing market. By comparison, year-todate through August of 2005 saw a total of 2,122 residential building permits issued in Davis County, nearly three times this year’s total for the same period, of 739. In 2005, North Salt Lake had issued 337 permits through August, followed closely by Syracuse at 319. Even tiny Fruit Heights had 30 permits by that time. More than one-fourth of building permits through August of this year have been issued in Farmington, at 200. Layton had 134, the only other city above 100 permits. Bountiful had 17, com-
Fort Lane rising
A new 3,700 square-foot Zions Bank branch is rising quickly as the first building in what will become a revitalized, new Fort Lane shopping area in the southeast part of downtown Layton, adjoining the new interchange. Officials hope to complete the new facility, which will replace a temporary branch a stone’s throw away, by mid-December, about the same time the interchange is due to be done. Photo: Tom Busselberg
FARMINGTON HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION is indicative of that city’s distinction as county’s top issuer of building permits. Photo: Tom Busselberg pared to 80 in 2005, Centerville had 42 vs. 45, and Kaysville had 85, one-third of 2005 levels. Only 33 have been issued in 2005-leader North Salt Lake, and 56 in second-place Syracuse. The current housing market conditions explains the housing situation, which created circumstances home buyer haven’t seen for many decades: mortgage interest rates have dropped to record lows, land costs have decreased and developers are able to finish games in less time reportedly than ever before. “We were happily surprised to discover that it was the same cost to build a home with everything we wanted as the existing homes with fewer amenities we had been looking at,” said Nicole Keller, a Henry Walker Homes client. In the past four years the number of building permits
issued for single-family homes in the state has fallen 75 percent, says James Wood, director of the Bureau of Economic and Business Research at the University of Utah. He called it “the most severe home building construction on record, surpassing the 73 percent decline of the 1978-1982 home building slump.” Calling the collapse “devastating” for the home building industry,Wood said hundreds of small home builder's have shuttered. In 2005, the Construction Monitor reported about 1,800 different builders drew at least one home permit in the four Wasatch Front counties of Davis, Salt Lake, Utah and Weber. One-third that number were active to that extent in 2009,Wood said. But he sounded a posi-
tive note when he said, “Recently housing data suggest that Utah home building probably hit bottom in the summer of 2009. The number of permits issued for new homes fell only 1.4 percent in June of 2009 vs. a year earlier. “They turned positive in July with an 8.8 percent gain and have remained positive for 10 consecutive months,” Wood continued. “Positive numbers were a long time in coming. For 39 consecutive months – April 2006 to June 2009 – the number of permits issued for new homes in Utah declined,” he said. Building permits were slashed by 61.8 percent in the state from 2005 to 2009, the lowest in the West, compared to 73.4 percent nationally.The high percentage wise was Nevada at 85.8 percent. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com
Disabled workers month being observed BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor CLEARFIELD — The Pioneer Adult Rehabilitation Center, here, has employees who daily represent the ability for disabled workers to perform in a variety of jobs. The center took formal note of those employees as part of National Disability Employment Awareness Month, Friday. AbilityOne workers on Hill AFB were selected to be honored.The Davis School District-based PARC has a federal custodial contract with the base through that program, which has been in place for several years. Dozens of people are employed in the program, where workers clean hundreds of thousands of square feet of office and other space. The AbilityOne program is the largest single source of employment for people who are blind or have other significant disabilities in the
LISA BRYAN is one of dozens of AbilityOne disabled employees able to work at Hill AFB. Photo: courtesy U.S., employing 40,000 people, PARC material says, adding that PARC is the largest employer in the state of individuals with disabilities. Among those who have become familiar with the program are all of Utah’s Congressional delegation, including Jason Chaffetz, who represents Utah’s third congressional district. “Utah is fortunate to
have a program that empowers the disabled among us,” Chaffetz said recently, when visiting facilities that assist disabled workers. “We all thrive when we have opportunities to build confidence, self-reliance and productivity,” he said.“The AbilityOne Program provides the severely disabled with opportunities to make meaningful contributions
from which we all benefit.” Rep. Rob Bishop, who represents Davis County, has previously visited PARC and also supports the program. He received national recognition as a “Congressional AbilityOne Champion” in 2006. PARC employs 130 people and has placed 199 individuals with disabilities in jobs throughout the county last year. It recently gained contracts with the U.S.Army and Marines to assemble their kitting survival and mountain climbing kits – work that is done at its Clearfield campus. The first shipment was due to be shipped to Afghanistan this week, the center said. PARC is a nonprofit established in 1973 and administered by the school district. It serves more than 700 people with disabilities in Davis, Salt Lake,Tooele and Weber Counties. For more information, visit www.parc-ut.org. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com
Dog, horse experience makes Moake perfect fit BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor FARMINGTON — New Davis County Events Center Event Coordinator Mike Moake grew up around dogs and horses. And as an adult, he still raises and shows Alaskan Malibu dogs and has an uncle who still operates Melville Stables in Orem, which produces regionally and nationally ranked horses and is easily visible from I-15. “I grew up around Arabians and Quarter horses,” Moake said.“I would clean stalls after school, in the summer so I could ride horses” at his uncle’s ranch. “When I was younger, I had Alaskan Malibu dogs, and after I married, I started showing them. I have three right now,” he said.“I’ve always had animals.” That love of animals is shared with his wife, Shannon, and their four children. Animals, especially horses and now dogs, are playing an increasingly important role to the Davis County Events Center, which was formerly called the FairPark, southwest of the Justice Center Complex, here. For example, a national German Shepherd Show was held earlier this month, here. Moake said show organizers are looking at the idea of potentially returning, with 400500 dogs, owners and trainers, within the next three or four years. Moake has long experience working with owners of show animals, as well as their trainers.This recent national show brought in both trainers, who often arrived in RVs, etc., to spend several days prior to a show in the area, then to be followed by owners who typically fly in from all over the country to watch their prize show-dog compete.
NEW DAVIS COUNTY EVENTS CENTER EVENT COORDINATOR Mike Moake shows one of his Alaskan Malibu dogs, recently. Photo: courtesy Dog shows are gaining in importance, although the center has catered to an ever-growing horse clientele over the last few years. “This is a horse facility. We’re always catering to that,” said Moake, who started in his job in June, replacing Curtis Koch, who is now County Purchasing Director. “He’s had a lot of experience in the dog show arena, likes to show dogs himself. It’s nice to have someone who knows their (dog, horse) needs really well,” said County Commission Chair John Petroff. “He seems to be a good fit, good personalitywise, fits in well with the crew.” “During the economic downturn, we added some other things,” Moake said. Those have included several big BMX shows per year, motocross, including a show this weekend, as well as an increase in dog shows. Up to 500 big and small events per year are held at the Events Center, from a senior expo held Oct. 21, to 4-H events, and much more. tbusselberg@davisclipper.com
Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
Davis Spirit
B7
Exercise key to longer life, group told BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Regular exercise can reduce the chances for everything from serious injury due to a fall, to decreasing the onset of Alzheimer’s. Those were among factors in support of exercise shared with attendees of the Breakfast for the Brain class at Golden Years Senior Activity Center, here, Oct. 14. “It’s a move it or lose it” proposition, said class leader Kim Cannon, a program manager with Davis County Aging Services Division, Davis County Health Department. Exercise can have a big impact on the brain, she said. “It can change a person’s mood, can help with depression. Our brain needs oxygen,” which exercise helps provide, she said, referring to the brain as “our filing cabinet.” Exercise also can increase antibodies by up to 25 percent and protection from having a flu shot for seniors,
BREAKFAST FOR the brain mixes a nutritious start with information shared in a casual environment. Photo by Tom Busselberg Cannon said. “By getting your heart rate up it builds antibodies,” she said, noting that walking, biking or swimming are forms of really good exercise. “Going at your own pace is best,” though, she said, indicating studies show it
appears to be more effective for people to go at their level and pace vs. trying to keep up with someone else. When walking or in other aerobic exercise, Cannon urged the class to try to moderate their speed, at times pushing for higher intensity, then going back to
the previous level. “Your metabolism goes up” when exercise is performed regularly, she said. Even those in walkers aren’t immune from needing to move around as much as they can, Cannon said. Green tea, or red grape juice or red wine can aid
Award-winning swimmer fan of Rec Center BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Early almost every morning, you can find Jean Madsen working out at the South Davis Recreation Center. In fact, the gold medal winner in the recent 2010 Huntsman World Senior Games is strong in her praise of the facility that serves Centerville, North Salt Lake, West Bountiful and Woods Cross residents, as well as those from Bountiful. Madsen received one gold, two silver and two bronze medals at the recent competition held in St. George earlier this month. “This is one of the best things that ever happened in South Davis,” she said, calling the rec center a positive place to keep people busy, and in shape. She usually spends about two hours a day at the center, combining working out on weights with a lap swim in the lap pool, walking in the “walk river” pool area, as well as using the steam room. “I like to see the sun rise” from the pool area, she said. Madsen likes to mix up her workout, but likes to start the day there. “If you don’t exercise your body, it will deteriorate. Water therapy is the best way for me. I walk in the pool to get movement.” She is a “bionic women” when it comes to her lower body, having had knee and hip replacements. That forces her to make heavy use of her arms and upper body in swimming. But she also tries to exercise her legs, as well. The retired teacher, principal of Farmington and J.A. Taylor Elementary Schools, and Davis District music supervisor has been competing in the games for 14 years. “It was exciting to be there at the games,” Madsen said. “I love meeting good friends each year.” Upwards of 10,000 people converge on Utah’s Dixie for the games, which include everything from archery and badminton to basketball, golf, horseshoes, mountain biking, race walking, racquetball, to
JEAN MADSEN shows off the medals she won at the Senior Games in St. George. Photo: by Tom Busselberg tennis, triathlon and volleyball. Madsen is the example of a senior citizen who just keeps going. Among her strong community involvement, she currently sits on the Davis
Applied Technology Board of Trustees, the Bountiful/Davis Arts Center board, Family Connection Center Advisory Board, and continues her involvement with the Davis Chamber
of Commerce. Last Year, the Chamber’s Women in Business honored her with the Athena Award, given in recognition of outstanding service by women in the community. As a charter member of the Bountiful Soroptimist Club, she assists with their annual Christmas home show, among other activities. She is also proud of her efforts, along with several key legislators and others, that eventually led to construction of the Weber State University Davis campus. Madsen also has been involved with the Bountiful Lions Club for many years, credits that group as being among the first to welcome her and her late husband Dale when they moved to Bountiful from Brigham City. She received the state Lions Club 2009-2010 Humanitarian of the Year award. It was given for a “lifetime of leadership in humanitarian service to others.”
with providing antioxidants, depending on a person’s choice, she said. Dental hygiene, and its potential impact on the brain and heart, was also emphasized, along with a need to get Vitamin D, whether through milk consumption or vitamins. The importance of getting seven to eight hours of sleep was also noted. The class, held at all three senior activities center, wrapped up until a new session starts in January. It’s intended as more than a class, as class members share a simple meal, which Thursday was cereal, fruit, toast and juice. Cannon asked the class to share news of their lives, which revealed varied activities by some of the attendees. Continuing the exercise topic, Charles said, “I’ve always been a walker. I walked to the “B” and back. It took me 1 1/2 hours but was no big deal.” Erma, who is a spry 89 or 90 year old, talked about her
trip to Mount Rushmore in South Dakota, where she attended a Foundation of Trust seminar. “I was the oldest one in the camp,” she said of the leadership-focused program. There was everything from rappelling (which she didn’t do) to horseback riding, theater programs and a lot more. But Erma is no “lightweight,” participating in a regular and varied exercise regimen almost every day. “I do the stationary bike, treadmill, Tai Chi, and a strength class,” she said. “On Saturdays, I walk at the Smith’s.” That constant activity was provoked by suffering a stroke and two heart attacks, Erma said, adding, “If I don’t move, I lose.” Another class member, Leland, spoke about his trip to an LDS mission reunion at Martin’s Cove. To reenforce a previous session on memory, class members were asked to see how many names of their fellow attendees they could remember.
B8 Sports Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
Shea Martinez takes individual title Continued from p. B1
talent and hard work in her opponents,” Talley said.“She knows she has to keep working hard to continue to improve. “She is the perfect athlete to work with - talented, hard working, and a lot of fun. She enjoys life and her positive attitude spreads to her teammates.” Being part of the Davis program adds a certain amount of pressure and brings with it high expectations. Martinez and her teammates trained all summer and then during the season for the goal of winning another team championship. That goal, along with her personal talent, proved to be a perfect combination.The course at Sugar House Park where state takes place each year is a tough one.That was just fine with the young runner. “I was excited for the challenge of the course,” Martinez said.“I was excited to see what the team could accomplish together.” “It was really fun to go into the race with my teammates going for the team win, not just individual win.” Martinez made her move
THE VIKINGS DEFENSE, seen here against Layton, pounded Clearfield, allowing only 200 total yards for the Falcons. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com
MARTINEZ crosses the finish line in first place for all of the runners in the 5A competition held Wednesday. Photo: courtesy of Spencer Jones about half way through the race.The second part of the championship was a tough run, but Martinez reached down and found the resilience more often accompanied by seniors to race to her title. “I had made a move about a mile into the race and it made the second half really hurt.” Winning the individual
championship was exciting, but having the chance to share it with her teammates made the day even sweeter. Martinez believes it was the girls she spent time with and her coach that helped make it possible for both championships to take place. “It's really cool to share the title with my teammates,” Martinez said.“They are all an inspiration to me.
They have encouraged me and helped me to train hard. I probably wouldn't run as hard if they weren't with me in the training and the racing.” “It is going to be really hard when the seniors are gone next year. I will miss training with them and just hanging out with them.” news@davisclipper.com
Vikings lose 1-0 heartbreaker, title Continued from p. B1
minute, when Brighton defender Jessye Berg hit a shot from about 30 yards away that missed the net high and right. Viewmont gave themselves one more shot at a goal before the half ended, firing in the ball to the far side of the net. It was saved by Stoven to preserve the scoreless tie. The second half wasn’t nearly a carbon copy of the first, as both teams had many chances at scoring throughout the half. In the first minute of the second half, Viewmont’s Lizzy Rasmussen made a perfect cross pass to teammate Camille Green. But Green’s shot missed wide to the left. Less than a minute later, Bengal player Kadyn Kimball had a shot miss left as well. The battle for the lead went back and forth for several minutes. The Bengals had two corner kick opportunities that went awry, and had a pass that landed in front of a Bengal player for an open shot deflected away by Viking goal keeper Alex Cook. Meanwhile, the Vikings gave themselves a golden opportunity to take the lead in the 60th minute, when Forsberg made a run with the ball after penetrating two Bengal defenders. Stoven tried to come out to block the attempt but made a poor effort to clear out the ball, leaving the net wide open. Unfortunately, no other player was around to take a shot, and the ball was eventually cleared away.
CAMILLE GREEN takes a header in the title game against Brighton Friday night. The Vikings lost 1-0 in double overtime. Photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com. Some controversy had were also bothersome for begun between the 62nd both teams, as Forsberg and and 66th minute of the Brighton player Miranda game, when a handball vioMiner were each issued yellation by Brighton wasn’t low cards for pushing down called. Within those four other players. minutes, both the Bengals Regulation ended with and the Vikings had clear no other issues. arguments for penalties to “We had our chances,” be called, but none were. said Landon. “We knew The final two minutes coming in that Brighton
was a strong team in their region and being here fired the girls up a bit.” Viewmont pushed the Bengals to the edge heading into the first overtime, as they controlled the tempo of the period by staying in control of the ball. In the first overtime, the Vikings had two opportunities in the 85th and 89th minute to close out the game, only to see their chances either saved or blocked. In the second overtime, Forsberg had another chance to end the game for the Vikings, as she fired a shot from the penalty kick area after splitting two Brighton defenders. Stoven made a diving save to prevent a golden goal. Disaster struck for Viewmont just one minute later when a shot that initially looked like a pass went over the leaping Cook for the game winning goal. “It was just unfortunate, that’s all you can really say about it,” said Landon. “You see a ball that looks like that, the next thing you know it’s a goal. “I thought we played a better soccer game. I thought we had them. My hat’s off to Brighton, though. They had a good year.” Landon added that the team knew where they had come from to get to the finals, and the team wanted to show that they belonged. “We weren’t complacent just to be here,” he said. “We wanted to be physical and tough and win. We had them, we just fell short.”
Vikings ground Falcons, 24-7 BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer CLEARFIELD — The Viewmont Vikings set a foundation for the future in its last two games. After whipping up on Roy 66-0 a week ago, the Vikings polished off Clearfield Friday, 24-7. “I am so glad these seniors could all get to play tonight and go out with a win,” said Viewmont coach Brad Lloyd.“This is a good way for them to remember their last high school football game.” Viewmont opened the scoring with a 36 yard field goal from senior Carson Shepherd. Logan Edmunds pushed the lead to 10-0 when he scampered around the end for 28 yards.The PAT (Point After Touchdown) was good. Sophomore Mitch Dalley helped preserve the halftime lead with an intercepted Clearfield pass. In the third quarter a pass from Josh Staples to Brayden Evans set up a one yard dive from Braden Waiters. Shepherd’s PAT was good making the score 17-0. The final Viewmont score of the night was a sevenyard run by Evans making the score 24-0. Clearfield tacked on a score with less than a minute to play.
The defense of Colton Steele,Tanner Palmer and Waiters, Edmunds, Caleb Hogan, Bryant Dixon, Mason Paul, Carson Buhler, Dalley, Haden Heath, Micah Carlson and Chris Bednar held the Falcons to just 10 yards on the ground for the night. Viewmont racked up 336 yards of total offense with Staples connecting on 10-of20 passes for 139 yards. Heath had four carries for 64 yards, Hewlett picked up 36 yards on three carries and Waiters went for 53 yards on just three carries. Edmunds and Dixon finished the night with seven tackles each while Waiters had six. “Our defense was all over the place,” Lloyd said. “We hit and pursued. It was quite a display.” With two tough years under his belt, Lloyd praised his seniors who stuck with the team in its darkest times. “When we weren’t winning and things were bad these seniors that are here tonight never quit,” Lloyd said.“They stayed positive and worked hard. I am just so proud to have had the chance to coach these young men who stuck with us. It says a lot about their character. “These seniors are dedicated and I appreciate all they did to help us prepare for the future.”
Davis Darts crush Roy Royals 42-7 ROY — At Roy High School Friday night, Dart quarterback Gavin Fowler had three total touchdowns on the night as the Darts dominated the Royals 42-7. The game started with Jordan Carver returning the opening kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown and a 7-0 lead. The lead was stretched to 14 after Fowler scored the first of his three touchdowns, this time on a two yard run. Fowler found Carver for the Darts third touchdown a 25-yard pass.
Miles Flake’s two yard score was the first touchdown of the second quarter, while Drew Rees found the end zone the second time, thanks to the arm of Tyson Denney, to give the Darts a 35-0 halftime lead. Roy scored on an Austin Storey two-yard run, while Fowler scored his second rushing touchdown to cap off the victory. The Darts finish 8-1 in the regular season, 7-1 in Region 1 play.They will enter the 5A state playoffs as the second place team.
Realities of distracted driving hit home in reenactment Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
High Notes
BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer
Clearfield team wins at orienteering CLEARFIELD — Clearfield’s Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFJROTC) came away with the JROTC Orienteering State Championship recently. The competition was held over a twoday period and included a cross-country navigation exercise and a two-part competition at Camp Williams, where two-person teams found navigation markers and were scored on finding the most points or winning a relay. “The cadets did an outstanding job, working together and pushing themselves on this challenging course,” said Major Kit Workman, senior aerospace instructor. “We could not have done it without the help of our recruiter from the Utah National Guard, Sgt. Charles Rhodes. Team participants were Ian Gillett, team captain, JT Astle, Kyle Franciscotti, James Hall, Chris Hall, Kendon Hall, Seth Francis, Leah Dickey and Emily Rees. Photo: courtesy
Recipients earn Smiles for a Lifetime SYRACUSE — Six area residents received orthodontics scholarships from the Northern Utah chapter of Smile for a Lifetime recently. Brett Kunkel, Zae Kunkel, McKayla Germer, Jordan Law, Jayden Loertscher and Allyson Merril were awarded the scholarships from Dr. Brett R. Coleman at a presentation at Coleman Orthodontics in Syracuse. “The mission of Smile for a Lifetime Foundation is to create self-confidence, inspire hope and change the lives of children in our community in a dramatic way,” Coleman said. Applications for the 2011 scholarships are being accepted now through Jan. 31 through www.colemanortho.com. Photo: courtesy
Youth leaders sought for service group
DAVIS COUNTY — Youth who want to make a difference in their community and learn leadership skills are being sought for a program called Youth of Promise. Those who participate will be involved in service projects and in planning for the building and dedication of a Sept. 11 memorial. In addition, they will be partnering with other service groups and have plans to become part of the new Governor’s Youth Council. Those ages 14 to 18 who are interested in getting to know youth from other schools and making a difference in their community should contact Karlene Kidman at karlenelyc@msn.com or call 801-546-2174.
KAYSVILLE — First you saw the broken glass and the blood on the door and the frightened kids. Then you heard the 911 call and the mother’s hysterical cries and the sirens. And even though you knew it was a reenactment, set up for the emotional impact it would bring, you were emotionally impacted. And then the police came, the sheriff’s department, ambulance, the fire truck, the AirMed helicopter. And as they calmed some people, treated others with IVs, extricated others with the jaws of life and pulled those who appeared to be lifeless out for stretchers and another ambulance, you could only sit helplessly and watch. It was Red Ribbon Week at Davis High School and the reenactment of a drunken driving accident out in the parking lot in front of 2,250 students was only the beginning. After watching the police officers interview those involved and the fire department remove the windows and roof of the car and the paramedics take the injured away, one by helicopter and then another who appeared to be dead by ambulance, students moved to the football stadium where they heard what happens after. Reggie Shaw had been in a situation very similar to the one they’d just experienced — but for real. “You do not want to see that in real life,” he told the silent crowd. “I did and I will never, ever get it out of my head. I think about it every single day. I lay in bed at night and it is the only image in my head. One poor decision, one bad action makes this real.” Shaw was 19 years old and on his way to work
Youth/Education B9
when, while texting, he crossed the center line and hit a car head-on, immediately killing two men. He was charged with negligent homicide and in 2009, given 30 days in jail and required to do 100 hours of community service, which has now been completed. He continues to speak in support of the organization and the state goal of Zero Fatalities. One day in court, he said, the families addressed him and a daughter of one of the men killed talked about her
wedding and how her father wasn’t there to walk her down the aisle “because you took that from me.” “She was right,” he said. “I did. Because of my poor decisions.” As miserable as the jail time was, which included three days in 23-hour lockdown with two other men, where he slept on a oneand-a-half-inch-thick mattress on the floor with “nowhere to go and nothing to do — a miserable, terrible experience,” he said it wasn’t the worst part of the fallout. “If I could spend the rest of my life there to bring back those two men’s lives, I would do it in a heartbeat,” he said. “In all honesty I would do anything — anything I have I would give up — even my own life.” Davis County Sheriff Bud Cox addressed the student crowd before introduc-
REGGIE SHAW (above left) talks about the dangers of distracted driving after Davis High students watched a dramatization of an accident. Photos: Louise R. Shaw
ing Shaw. “You have not only the right but the responsibility to not let someone drive stupid,” he said. He told them that accidents are the number one killer of teens. “Fatal crashes
are preventable,” he said. “Don’t drive drowsy, distracted, aggressive, impaired... Remind your friends to always buckle up and don’t drive stupid.” lshaw@davisclipper.com
It’s Elementary
Legacy students earn fitness award NORTH SALT LAKE — Legacy Preparatory Academy recently learned it is one of only two schools in Utah to be awarded the Presidential Physical Fitness State Champion School Award. They received the award because they had 29 percent of their students earn scores in the 85th percentile or higher on the Physical Fitness Test. “We have been using the Presidential Fitness Challenge as the core of the PE curriculum for three years now,” said elementary P.E. instructor, Jackie Horan. “I like it because I teach in areas such as strength, endurance, flexibility and agility. I have watched kids become physically fit through the testing. It is a wonderful feeling watching them improve and get the bug for fitness.”
State bands take to the field for Davis Cup MARCHING BANDS from around the state came with their tubas and their drum corps, their piccolos and their color guards, their timpani and their parent supporters, to the 37th Annual Davis Cup Invitational this week. Competition started at 1:30 p.m. with Class 1A schools and ended at 10 p.m. after Class 5A schools competed. American Fork High School was the 2010 Davis Cup champion. Davis High (above left) received second place for their program titled “Endless Possibilities.” Viewmont High School competed with other 3A bands and was awarded third place for Outstanding Musical Performance. Players prepared to take the field (above right) for their afternoon performance themed “To catch a thief.” Viewmont’s band has also received first place for Outstanding Musical Performance and Outstanding Percussion at the Nebo Marching Band Competition and second place for Outstanding Percussion and Outstanding Colorguard at the Wasatch Band Invitational. Photos: Louise R. Shaw
Clipper Oct.20.2010
TV Listings for October 3-10, 2010 WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00 ^ KUTV $ KTVX % KSL _ KUED ) KUEN + KBYU ` KSTU . KJZZ 0 KUPX 8 KPNZ > KUWB
A&E AMC DISC DISN ESPN FAM FOXR FX HBO LIFE NICK PLEX SHOW SPIKE STARZ TNT USA WTBS
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2News This Morning Good Morning Utah KSL 5 News Today Sesame Street Varied Programs Varied Between News Paid Paid Paid Paid Don Cheto Griffith Griffith
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The Early Show Good Morning America Today Curious Cat in Super Dinosaur C. Sit-Be Fit Cyber WordGirl Curious Cat in News News Paid Payne Paid Paid Varied Programs Bible Paid A Que-Puedes Nature Alarma ABC News at 7 ABC News at 8
Paid Paid Varied Paid Jewels Jewels Varied Paid Varied Programs Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Robison Jungle Timmy Chug Oso Timmy Manny (5:30) SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter Prince Life J. Meyer Varied Boy Boy Paid Varied The Dan Patrick Show Paid Paid Paid Paid Malcolm Malcolm Movie Varied Programs Will Will Frasier Frasier Chris Chris Sponge. Umi Dora... Dora... Diego Diego Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Varied Programs CSI: NY CSI: Crime Scene (6:15) Movie Varied Programs (8:10) Movie Charmed Charmed Supernatural Paid Paid Movie Saved/ Saved/ Yes Dear Yes Dear Prince Prince
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The Price Is Right Young & Restless The Doctors Good Things Utah Today Rachael Ray Varied Turning Between Word Varied Programs Super Dinosaur Word Sid Live Regis & Kelly The Dr. Oz Show Lopez My Wife Better Paid Varied Programs Paid Movie The Daily Dish Family Karen Jewels
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Let’s Make a Deal The View Studio 5 Sesame Street Earth Number Devo Varied FOX 13 News at 11 Housewives/Atl. Paid Paid Jose Luis Sin... Judge Pirro
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The Sopranos CSI: Miami Movie Varied A Haunting A Haunting Mickey Handy Oso Jungle SportsCenter SportsCenter What 700 Club The 700 Club Paid Varied Programs Movie Varied
Wife Swap Max, Rby Umi
Airline Dora...
CSI: Crime Scene Varied Programs Supernatural Movie Prince Payne
CSI: Crime Scene
J. Meyer Paid Mickey Mickey SportsCenter Sabrina Sabrina
Airline Dora...
Desper Varied Varied Programs Movie CSI: NY
Varied Movie
Las Vegas Varied Programs Payne Browns
Las Vegas Jim
Raymond
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2 News at Noon Fresh Bold All My Children One Life to Live KSL 5 News at 12 Today Super Sid Dinosaur Cat in Raggs Varied Programs News Barney Sesame Street News TMZ Judge Judge Law & Order: SVU Matlock Paid Paid Paid Paid Chuper Chuper Movie Divorce Divorce The Doctors
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Latino Made Good Morning Animal Mtthws Contrary Religion Enviro Rabbit BYU Devotional Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Paid Paid
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Curious Brady News News Smarter Lyrics! Without a Trace Elva Noticiero 70s Raymond
Malcolm Varied Programs (3:45) Movie Varied Programs Unsolved Mysteries Chris Chris Mother Mother Sponge. Sponge. Brain Big Time Varied Sponge. Movie Varied Amazing Video (3:15) Movie Law & Order
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Raymond King
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Paid Health CBS News Sunday Morning Nation Paid Paid UTAH Homes Leisure Paid Today (N) ’ Meet the Press (N) Sunday Music Curious Cat in Super Dinosaur Arthur WordGirl Biscuit Anne Biz Kid$ Peep Wunder Zula Darkness Into Light I Believe Music Curious Arthur Animals Good Day Utah Weekend Fox News Sunday Paid V’Impe Paid Paid Paid Utah Jeremiah Discov. In Touch Paid Paid Pagado Comu Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Traveler Pets.TV Mad... Missing Rescue Pets.TV
The NFL Today NFL Football This Week Paid Paid Mormon History Paid Paid Martha Wash. Aviators MotorWk Fitness Opinion Healthy Simple WordGirl Electric Fetch! Cyber Fox NFL Sunday NFL Football Profiles Paid Paid Paid Inspiration Ministry Campmeeting ’ Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Paid Paid Paid Paid
Profit In Get Rich Paid Paid Biography Biography Private Sessions The Sopranos ’ “Frankenstein” (7:45) ››‡ “Pet Sematary” (1989) (9:45) ››› “Cujo” (1983) Dee Wallace. House Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Jentezen Osteen In Touch MythBusters MythBusters Einsteins Jungle Chug Movers Handy Oso Mickey Mickey Phineas Phineas Phineas Fish SportsCenter Outside Sports SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown (Live) NASCAR Racing Paid Paid Sexy Paid ›› “Teen Witch” (1989) Robyn Lively. ››› “Bridge to Terabithia” (2007) Paid Paid Paid Paid Outdoor Hunt Hunting Whitetail Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Bernie Bernie ››‡ “Final Destination” (2000) ›› “Premonition” 24/7 ›‡ “Land of the Lost” ’ ›› “Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs” ››› “Taken” (2008) Maher Hour of Power Osteen Paid Chris Chris “James Patterson’s Suzanne’s Diary” “Then She Fnd” Parents Parents Sponge. Sponge. Penguins Fanboy Penguins Fanboy Troop iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ (6:05) ›› “Jungle 2 Jungle” (1997) ’ (7:50) ›› “Blankman” ’ (9:35) ›‡ “Jury Duty” ’ (11:05) “Hook” ’ Inside the NFL Inside NASCAR ›› “Seven Years in Tibet” (1997) Brad Pitt. iTV. ››‡ “Finding Amanda” Sexy Paid Married Married Married Married Xtreme Horse. Trucks! Muscle “GoodFellas” ’ “The Princess and the Frog” (7:45) ›‡ “The Ugly Truth” (2009) ’ (9:25) ›› “Rush Hour 2” ’ “When in Rome” Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ (10:15) ››› “Collateral” (2004) Paid Paid Monk Paid Creflo D. Paid Osteen ››› “Erin Brockovich” (2000) ›‡ “Underclassman” (2005) ››‡ “Guess Who” (2005) ››‡ “I Think I Love My Wife” (2007)
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The Sopranos CSI: Miami Movie American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper Varied Programs Around Pardon SportsCenter Varied Programs Full Hse. Full Hse. 70s ’70s ’70s ’70s
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Dr. Phil Oprah Winfrey Ellen DeGeneres News Access Nate Berkus Million. Million WordGirl Electric Fetch! Cyber Saddle Varied Programs Clifford Martha Arthur WordGirl Electric Fetch! Judge B. Judge B. The Dr. Oz Show Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Justice Justice The People’s Court Insider Jeopardy Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Lagrimita y Costel Estrellas Hoy Maury The Tyra Show Chris Chris
CSI: Miami First 48 Varied First 48 Varied (11:30) Movie Varied Movie A Haunting Biker Build-Off American Chopper Timmy Varied Mickey Mickey Movers Movers SportsCenter Lines Football NFL Live Burning Gilmore Girls Still Stnd Still Stnd 8 Rules 8 Rules Varied Programs (11:00) Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Mystery Varied Sponge. Sponge. Fanboy Penguins iCarly iCarly (11:20) Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie (12:45) Movie Varied Programs Disorderly Con. Amazing Video Amazing Video (11:20) Movie (1:10) Movie Varied The Closer Cold Case Law & Order Varied Programs Raymond Raymond Jim Office Friends Friends
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The Talk General Hospital Days of our Lives Martha Arthur
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NFL Football: Steelers at Dolphins NFL Football Oakland Raiders at Denver Broncos. 2 News at 5:00pm Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Wipeout ’ Pictures Homes News ABC Gymnastics Bull Riding PBR World Finals. News News Football Night American Song Antique Roadshow NOVA (DVS) Gates of Arctic Bump in the Night News Utah French Destinos Connect Dragon’s Sewing For Painting Art Work Work Wood Garden Garden Design SciGirls Lawrence Welk Inside Group BYU Healthy Moneytrk Little House/Prairie House (11:00) NFL Football Regional Coverage. Post PokerStars.net Sports TMZ (N) ’ Cleve Baseball Frasier Frasier Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid George Paid Paid Lopez Wheel Earl Earl ››› “Changing Lanes” (2002) ’ ›‡ “Snake Eyes” (1998) ’ ››› “Scarface” Fabrica Fabrica “Duelo De Texanos” (1997) Telli Fillipini Lagrimita y Costel Lagrimita y Costel “Tierra de Sangre” ››› “Keeping Up With the Steins” Ugly Betty ’ Paid Paid Paid Paid Cold Case ’ The Sopranos ’ Teach: Tony Danza Parking Parking Parking Parking Parking Parking ParaPara“House on Haunted Hill” “Return to House on Haunted Hill” ››‡ “Constantine” (2005) Keanu Reeves. MythBusters Planet Earth Planet Earth Planet Earth Planet Earth Planet Earth Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Good Sonny Hannah Hannah Sonny Sonny Sonny Good (11:00) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Tums Fast Relief 500. SportsCenter (Live) Baseball SportsCenter “Mr. Magorium’s Wonder Emporium” ››› “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” “Charlie & Chocolate” Pendle Stock High School Football Valor Christian at Littleton. Baseball Game Auto Racing ›› “Premonition” ››‡ “Untraceable” (2008) ›‡ “Deception” (2008, Suspense) “V for Vendetta” Maher ››‡ “The Lovely Bones” (2009) ’ Bones “Promise: Making of Dark” ››› “Invictus” (2009) “Then She Fnd” ››‡ “The Book of Ruth” (2004) “Amish Grace” (2010, Docudrama) ›› “Saved!” iCarly ’ Parents Fanboy Fanboy Penguins Penguins Sponge. Sponge. Jackson Big Time “Boy Who Cried” (11:05) ››› “Hook” (1991) ›› “Jungle 2 Jungle” (1997) ’ (3:20) ››‡ “Matinee” ’ ›‡ “Jury Duty” (12:15) “Staten Island, New York” ‘R’ ››‡ “Valkyrie” (2008) Tom Cruise. (4:15) ›› “Soul Men” (2008) ‘R’ (11:00) ›››› “GoodFellas” (1990) ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: Crime Scene Rome (12:35) ›› “Angels & Demons” (2009) ’ “The Princess and the Frog” (4:45) “Tears of the Sun” ’ Collat (12:45) ›› “Walking Tall” (2:15) ›››‡ “Braveheart” (1995) Mel Gibson, Sophie Marceau. “Erin Brockovich” (12:58) ››› “Hairspray” (2007) John Travolta. (3:32) ›› “The Dukes of Hazzard” (2005) ››‡ “Last Holiday” (2006) ›› “Daddy’s Little Girls” (2007) ››‡ “Why Did I Get Married?”
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TV Listings B10 OCTOBER 24, 2010
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60 Minutes (N) ’ Amazing Race Undercover Boss CSI: Miami (N) ’ News Talkin’ Sports Criminal Funny Videos Extreme Makeover Desp.-Wives Brothers & Sisters News Red Paid Homes (6:15) NFL Football Minnesota Vikings at Green Bay Packers. KSL5 News Sports BYU Hooked Globe Trekker ’ Nature (N) ’ Masterpiece Mystery! (N) ’ Washing Lark Rise Inspector Morse Travel Steves Livingston Tylr Voces ’ Song of Mountains Inner... Closer Life Algebra (6:03) Bonanza ’ Antiques Rdsho ›››‡ “Easter Parade” (1948) Of Sharks and Men Charlton Heston MLB Baseball: Giants at Phillies Post News Sports Simpson Amer. Combat ››› “Keeping the Faith” (2000) J. Smith J. Smith Without a Trace ’ Center McCarv Scrubs Insider (5:00) ››› “Scarface” (1983) ’ ›› “Hide and Seek” (2005, Suspense) ›› “Hide and Seek” (2005) ’ “Tierra de Sangre” “Tacos al Carbón” (1971) Nadia Milton. “Luces de Nueva York” Alfonso Zayas. Secretos Secretos Bones ’ ›‡ “Blood and Chocolate” (2007) Jim ’70s Mother ››‡ “The Night Listener”
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ParaParaParaParaParaParaParanormal State ParaParaPsychic Kids ››› “28 Days Later” (2002) Cillian Murphy. (8:45) ›› “Jeepers Creepers 2” (2003) Ray Wise. › “Ghost Ship” Planet Earth Planet Earth Planet Earth First Life With David Attenborough (N) Life ’ Wizards Wizards Good Good Good Good Sonny Good ›› “Halloweentown” (1998) Sonny BCS Countdown NBA Preview NBA Tonight (Live) SportsCenter (Live) SportsCenter (Live) “Charlie and...” ›››‡ “Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride” ››› “The Spiderwick Chronicles” “Spiderwck Chr” Air Racing (N) Bellator Fighting Championships World Poker Tour Profiles College Final Scr Final Scr (5:00) ››› “V for Vendetta” (2006) ›‡ “Shutter” (2008) Joshua Jackson. ››› “Cloverfield” (2008) Mike Vogel (4:30) “Invictus” ’ Boardwalk Empire Bored East Boardwalk Empire Bored East “Lovely Bones” (5:00) “Saved!” ››› “One True Thing” (1998) Meryl Streep. ››› “One True Thing” (1998) Meryl Streep. “Boy Who Cried” News Chris Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez JuryDuty ›› “Blankman” (1994) ’ (8:10) ›› “Jungle 2 Jungle” (1997) ’ ››› “Hook” (1991) Dustin Hoffman. Dexter (iTV) Dexter (iTV) (N) ’ Weeds The Big Dexter (iTV) Look ’ “Last Stop for Paul” (2006) CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene “Tears of the Sun” (6:50) ›‡ “When in Rome” (8:25) ›› “Rush Hour 2” ’ “The Princess and the Frog” Angels ›››‡ “Gladiator” (2000) Russell Crowe. (8:57) ›››‡ “Gladiator” (2000) Russell Crowe. ›› “Over Her Dead Body” (2008) ›› “50 First Dates” (2004) ››› “Pretty Woman” (1990) ›› “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” (8:13) ›› “Meet the Browns” (2008) (10:13) ››‡ “Guess Who” (2005)
Clipper Oct.20.2010 SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 ^ KUTV $ KTVX % KSL _ KUED ) KUEN + KBYU ` KSTU . KJZZ 0 KUPX 8 KPNZ > KUWB
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News Ent News Two Men News News PBS NewsHour (N) TV 411 GED Little House Simpson Seinfeld Friends Friends Without a Trace ’ Jose Luis Sin... Two Men Mother
OCTOBER 29, 2010 7:00
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Medium (N) CSI: NY (N) Great Pumpkin Primetime: What School Pride (N) ’ Dateline NBC ’ Wash. Need to Know (N) News Journal Mack Cancer Story PBS NewsHour (N) Election 2010 House “Unwritten” The Good Guys (N) Wheel Jeopardy Home Videos Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Jenni Rivera Smallville (N) Supernatural (N) ’
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Cemetery Special Movie Roger Moore News Smarter Lyrics! Criminal Minds ’ Tengo Talento News King
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The Early Show (N) Good Morning (5:00) Today (N) ’ Angelina Builder Quilt Art Quilting Angelina Thomas Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Paid Paid
7:00 Paid School Turbo Thomas Macphee Curious Adven. Animal Paid Pagado Cubix
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Paid Doodle Doodle Repla Raven Raven Shelldon Bus Babar Place Old Home Knitting Reading Reading Cat in Super Dinosaur Good Day Utah Weekend Icons Winning Sports Paid Paid Paid Paid Nature Pagado Cubix Sonic X Sonic X
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Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Thai Italia Science-Focus Katie Garden Into Wild Into Wild Old Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Yu-Gi-Oh Dinosaur
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Flip This House Flip This House ›››‡ “Heat” (1995, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Robert De Niro. Billy “28 Days Later” ››› “Predator” (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ›› “Predator 2” (1990) Danny Glover. Dirty Jobs ’ Is It Possible? ’ Is It Possible? ’ Is It Possible? ’ MythBusters MythBusters Hannah Deck Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Good Sonny Deck Deck Wizards Wizards College Football Score College Football Teams To Be Announced. (Live) Score College Football “Willy Wonka” ›› “TMNT” (2007, Action) Mako ›››‡ “Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride” “Haunted Mans.” College Football College Football Arizona at UCLA. (Live) College Football ›‡ “Halloween 6” (1995, Horror) ›‡ “Halloween: Resurrection” (2002) ›› “Halloween H2O: 20 Years Later” “Promise: Making of Dark” ››‡ “X-Men Origins: Wolverine” ’ ››› “Cast Away” (2000) Tom Hanks. ‘PG-13’ “House Next” ›‡ “The Messengers” (2007) “The Secret” (2007) David Duchovny. “Within” (2009) Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Penguins Penguins Fanboy Fanboy “The Boy Who Cried Werewolf” (2010) Kara “The Year of Living Dangerously” “Geronimo: An American Legend” ’ (4:35) “Howards End” (1992) (11:00) “Bandslam” Weeds The Big Dexter (iTV) ››› “Bowling for Columbine” (2002) Inside the NFL Ways Ways Ways Ways ›› “The Hills Have Eyes” (2006) Aaron Stanford. ›› “Blade: Trinity” (2004) (11:45) “The Scorpion King” (1:20) ››› “Zombieland” (2:50) ››‡ “Spy Game” (2001) ’ “District 9” (2009) “Few Good Men” ››‡ “Sahara” (2005) Matthew McConaughey. ››‡ “The Guardian” (2006) Kevin Costner. NCIS “The Curse” NCIS ’ NCIS “Nine Lives” NCIS “Ravenous” NCIS ’ NCIS “In the Zone” “Catch Me if You Can” (2002) Jim Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King Seinfeld Seinfeld
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OCTOBER 31, 2010 7:30
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9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 The NFL Today NFL Football This Week Paid Paid Mormon History Salad Paid Martha Wash. Aviators MotorWk Fitness Opinion Healthy Simple WordGirl Electric Fetch! Cyber Fox NFL Sunday NFL Football Profiles Paid Paid Paid Inspiration Ministry Campmeeting ’ Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Paid Paid Paid Paid
Paid Get Rich Paid Paid Biography Biography Private Sessions The Sopranos ’ ›››‡ “Halloween” (1978) ›› “Halloween II” (1981, Horror) “Halloween III: Season of the Witch” Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Jentezen Osteen In Touch Dirty Jobs ’ MythBusters Little Jungle Little Movers Handy Oso Mickey Mickey Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards SportsCenter Outside Sports SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown (Live) NASCAR Racing Paid Paid Paid Paid “Willy Wonka & Chocolate” ›› “TMNT” (2007, Action) Mako Paid Paid Paid Paid Outdoor Hunt Hunting Whitetail Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Bernie Bernie Bernie ›› “Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem” (2007) “Planet of Apes” ››› “Spider-Man 2” (2004) ‘PG-13’ 24/7 (9:45) ››› “Sins of My Father” (2009) Maher Hour of Power Osteen Paid Chris Chris ›› “Wind Chill” (2007) Emily Blunt. “Devil’s Diary” Parents Parents Sponge. Sponge. Penguins Fanboy Penguins Fanboy iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ MVP (6:45) ›› “Happy Gilmore” (1996) ’ (8:20) ››‡ “Jumanji” ’ (10:05) › “Teen Wolf Too” William Inside the NFL NASCAR (7:45) ›‡ “Taking Chances” (2009) (9:25) ›› “Tenure” (2009) (10:55) “Extract” Sexy Bed Married Married Married Married Xtreme Horse. Trucks! Muscle CSI: NY ’ “Underworld” (6:50) ››‡ “Spy Game” (2001) ’ (9:05) ››‡ “Serendipity” (10:45) “The Crazies” (2010) Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ ››‡ “The Guardian” (2006) Paid Paid Monk Paid Creflo D. Paid Osteen Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU ››› “Father of the Bride” (1991) ››‡ “Father of the Bride Part II” ››‡ “Cheaper by the Dozen” (2003)
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Smile! News 2 News at 5:00pm Pictures Homes News ABC News News Football Night Cemetery Special News Utah Work Wood Garden Garden Moneytrk Little House LittleHse The OT Paid Paid Lopez Wheel ›› “Proof of Life” (2000) Meg Ryan. Lagrimita y Costel “Polis Drogos” Paid Paid Cold Case ’
The Sopranos ’ ››› “Ghostbusters” (1984) Bill Murray. My Ghost Story My Ghost Story Para“Halloween 4: Michael Myers” “Halloween 5: Revenge ...” ›› “From Dusk Till Dawn” (1996) MythBusters A Haunting A Haunting A Haunting A Haunting A Haunting Wizards-Place ›› “Halloweentown” (1998) “Halloweentown II: Revenge” “Halloweentown High” (2004) Return (11:00) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Amp Energy 500. (Live) SportsCenter (Live) Baseball SportsCenter ›› “The Little Vampire” (2000) ›› “The Haunted Mansion” (2003) ››› “Mask” (1994) Jim Carrey. Pendle Stock High School Football ThunderRidge at Douglas County. LOKAR Game Auto Racing ››‡ “John Carpenter’s Vampires” ›‡ “Shutter” (2008) Joshua Jackson. › “The Happening” (2008) Maher ››› “Invictus” (2009) ’ ‘PG-13’ (2:45) ›› “He’s Just Not That Into You” (2009) ›› “Amelia” ‘PG’ “Devil’s Diary” “Hush Little Baby” (2007) Victoria Pratt. ››› “Flatliners” (1990) ›› “The Eye” iCarly ’ Parents Fanboy Fanboy Penguins Penguins Sponge. Sponge. Jackson Big Time iCarly ’ iCarly ’ “William Shakespeare” (1:45) ›› “Happy Gilmore” (1996) ’ “MVP: Most Valuable” “Teen Wolf Too” Extract (12:25) ››› “Ransom” (1996) ‘R’ (2:25) “Orange County” (3:50) ›››‡ “The Hurt Locker” ‘R’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: Crime Scene Crazies ››‡ “Hancock” (2008) ’ (2:10) ››‡ “2012” (2009, Action) John Cusack. ’ “Underworld” “The Guardian” ››› “GoldenEye” (1995) Pierce Brosnan. ››› “Tomorrow Never Dies” (1997, Action) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU ››› “Twister” (1996) Helen Hunt. ›››› “Titanic” (1997, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet.
SUNDAY EVENING
5:30
Pain Football Football College Football Florida vs. Georgia. From Jacksonville, Fla. (Live) 2 News at 5:00pm Paid Paid Football College Football Teams To Be Announced. (Live) News News XTERRA College Football Tulsa at Notre Dame. ’ (Live) Paid Paid Paid News Cooking Rachel Primal Cooking Kitchen Cook’s Food Rough Home This Old House Hr MotorWk Arts Geography Social Studies Math Math Science in Focus Fly Tracks Victory House Home Work Europe Burt Wolf Antiques Rdsho Nature NOVA (DVS) Eco Co. Career Movie Paid Paid Paid MLB Baseball Paid Sexy ››› “Keeping the Faith” (2000) Paid Paid Friends Paid Paid Friends ›› “Hard to Kill” (1990, Action) ’ ›› “Hard to Kill” (1990, Action) ’ ››› “Changing Lanes” (2002) ’ Fabrica Fabrica “Comando Dragón” (1999, Suspenso) Lagrimita y Costel Historias Delirantes Alarma TV Top 10 Red ››› “Without Limits” (1998) Billy Crudup. Deadliest Catch ’ Chris Chris ’70s Raymond
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Paid Health CBS News Sunday Morning Nation Paid Paid UTAH Homes Leisure Paid Today (N) ’ Meet the Press (N) Sunday Music Curious Cat in Super Dinosaur Arthur WordGirl Biscuit Anne Biz Kid$ Peep Wunder Zula Darkness Into Light I Believe Music Curious Arthur Animals Good Day Utah Weekend Fox News Sunday Paid V’Impe Paid Paid Paid Utah Jeremiah Discov. In Touch Paid Paid Pagado Comu Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Traveler Pets.TV Mad... Missing Rescue Pets.TV
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Paid TRI Paid Paid Ghost Stories Sell Sell House House Kitchen Sell Paid Paid ›‡ “Blood of Dracula” ››‡ “They Live” (1988) ››› “28 Days Later” TRI Paid Best Paid New Paid Breast Cancer Storm Chasers ’ Swamp Loggers ’ Einsteins Jungle Little Movers Manny Oso Mickey Mickey Phineas Phineas Phineas Suite SportsCenter SportsCenter College GameDay (Live) College Football Paid Paid Paid Paid Sabrina ››‡ “The Black Cauldron” (1985) “Willy Wonka & Chocolate” Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Big 12 Big 12 College Football Paid Paid Paid Paid ››‡ “The Faculty” (1998, Horror) “I Still Know What You Did” “Temple Grandin” (7:15) ››› “Taken” (2008) ’ ‘PG-13’ 24/7 REAL Sports “Chipmunks-Squeakquel” Paid Paid Paid NO DI Paid Paid “Nora Roberts’ Midnight Bayou” (2009) “House Next” Parents Parents Sponge. Sponge. Penguins Fanboy Planet T.U.F.F. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. (6:05) “Cleopatra” (7:05) ›› “Oleanna” (1994) (8:40) ››‡ “Dogtown and Z-Boys” (10:20) “The Karate Kid” ’ “Art of the” ›› “Seven Years in Tibet” (1997) Brad Pitt. iTV. (9:20) ›› “Tennessee” ‘R’ ››› “Bandslam” Paid Paid What If? Lives Practical Conceal Xtreme Horse. Trucks! Muscle Ways Ways (6:15) ›››‡ “District 9” (2009) ’ (8:10) ››› “Kate & Leopold” (2001) (10:10) “When in Rome” ’ Scorpion Law & Order ’ Rizzoli & Isles Southland ’ The Closer ›››‡ “A Few Good Men” (1992) Paid Paid Monk Proline Paid Paid Paid NCIS ’ NCIS “Sub Rosa” (6:13) ›› “RV” (2006) Robin Williams. (7:58) ››‡ “Phenomenon” (1996, Drama) “Catch Me if You Can” (2002)
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Busy Busy Paid Paid Paid Paid Victory Greener Making Meaning Hlth Primal Marketpl Marketpl Paid Paid Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Dragon Yu-Gi-Oh
8:00
Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy ›› “From Dusk Till Dawn” (1996) (8:15) ››› “Evil Dead 2” (1987) (10:15) ››› “28 Days Later” (2002) MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters Wizards Wizards Wizards-Place Wizards Deck Sonny Deck Wizards-Place Phineas Wizards College Football Teams To Be Announced. (Live) SportsCenter Football Final SportsCenter “Haunted Mans.” ››› “The Spiderwick Chronicles” ››‡ “Hocus Pocus” (1993) “Hocus Pocus” (5:00) College Football Baylor at Texas. (Live) Big 12 Live Pro Foot. College Hockey › “The Happening” (2008) ››‡ “The Strangers” (2008) Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men ›› “Amelia” (2009) Hilary Swank. ‘PG’ 24/7 ››› “Taken” (2008) 24/7 Boardwalk Empire Real Sex (5:00) “Within” ››› “Flatliners” (1990) Fairy Jobmoth. Project Runway “Finale, Part 2” iCarly ’ Jackson Victo Big Time Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Chris Malcolm Family Family “Howards End” ’ ››‡ “The Karate Kid” (1984) ’ “Geronimo: An American Legend” ’ “Year of Living” The Big Weeds ›‡ “Punisher: War Zone” Fight (9:15) “Zack and Miri Make a Porno” Dexter (iTV) “Blade: Trinity” ’ ›‡ “Halloween” (2007) Malcolm McDowell. ’ ›› “Freddy vs. Jason” (2003) Robert Englund. (5:00) “District 9” (6:55) ›‡ “When in Rome” ››› “Zombieland” (2009) ››‡ “The Crazies” (2010) District 9 ››› “Tomorrow Never Dies” (1997, Action) ››› “Tomorrow Never Dies” (1997, Action) “Few Good Men” NCIS ’ NCIS “Kill Ari” NCIS “Kill Ari” NCIS “Skeletons” NCIS “Murder 2.0” NCIS “Witch Hunt” ›››› “Titanic” (1997, Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. ››› “Twister” (1996) Helen Hunt.
OCTOBER 30, 2010 Sabrina Sabrina Hannah Suite Willa’s Pearlie Woods. W’wright Teaching Literature Kitchen Rachel Marketpl Marketpl Kds Holly Paid Paid Pagado Pagado Yu-Gi-Oh Sonic X
OCTOBER 30, 2010 7:30
Entertainment Ton. CSI: Crime Scene 48 Hours Mystery 48 Hours Mystery College Football Teams To Be Announced. (Live) News Sp News House Shrek Alien Law-Order L.A. Law & Order: SVU Antiques Road Lark Rise Doc Martin MI-5 ’ Desert Wild Report Gener Bump in the Night Including Samuel Bonanza “The Gift” Lawrence Welk Hogan Lucy (9:14) Perry Mason MLB Baseball Post Paid Paid News Office Office › “Bats” (1999) Lou Diamond Phillips. Brothers & Sisters ›‡ “Snake Eyes” (1998) ’ ›› “Hide and Seek” (2005) ’ Humor-Héctor Estrellas Fin de Semana A Que-Puedes Two Men Mother Ugly Betty ’ Legend Seeker House “Family” ’
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SATURDAY AFTERNOON ^ KUTV $ KTVX % KSL _ KUED ) KUEN + KBYU ` KSTU . KJZZ 0 KUPX 8 KPNZ > KUWB
Letterman Late Nightline Access Extra (N) Jay Leno Late My Fam Viewers’ Choice GED Beyond Roadtrip Europe Perry Mason My 3 Seinfeld Curb Simpson Fam Guy Office Office Scrubs Scrubs Criminal Minds ’ Without a Trace ’ Alarma T Noticiero Secretos Chuper Mother Raymond 70s Jim
Amer. Justice American Justice The First 48 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Teach: Tony Danza ››› “Predator” (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ›› “Predator 2” (1990) Danny Glover. “Deep Blue Sea” Cash Cash Cash Cash Swamp Loggers ’ Swamp Loggers ’ Swamp Loggers (N) Beyond Survival Good Good Fish Fish Fish Fish Phineas Kings Fish Deck Wizards Wizards NBA Basketball Orlando Magic at Miami Heat. NBA Basketball: Lakers at Suns SportsCenter Gilmore Girls My Wife My Wife Melissa ››› “Mask” (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey. Home Videos UEFA Football High School Football ThunderRidge at Douglas County. (Live) College Hockey “Halloween 6” Two Men Two Men ›‡ “Halloween: Resurrection” (2002) ›› “Halloween H2O: 20 Years Later” (5:00) “The Lovely Bones” ’ 24/7 Real/Bill Maher Real/Bill Maher East (10:35) “The Blind Side” Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Mother Mother Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ Chris Lopez Lopez G. Martin Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Lopez Lopez (6:05) ››‡ “Made in America” ’ ››› “Parenthood” (1989) ’ (10:05) ››› “Steel Magnolias” (1989) Weeds The Big ›‡ “Halloween II” (2009) iTV. ‘R’ “Life Is Hot in Cracktown” Inside the NFL McDon Entou Entou Entou Entou Entou Entou Entourage ’ Ways Ways MAN Knock Scorpion (6:40) ›› “Maid in Manhattan” (2002) (8:35) “The Taking of Pelham 123” ’ (10:28) “When in Rome” ’ ››› “GoldenEye” (1995) Pierce Brosnan. ››› “GoldenEye” (1995) Pierce Brosnan. CSI: NY ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “Chimera” ’ NCIS ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “Bloodbath” Fam Guy Fam Guy ››› “Catch Me if You Can” (2002) Leonardo DiCaprio. (10:06) ››‡ “Phenomenon” (1996)
SATURDAY MORNING ^ KUTV $ KTVX % KSL _ KUED ) KUEN + KBYU ` KSTU . KJZZ 0 KUPX 8 KPNZ > KUWB
News News News Keep Up
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SUNDAY MORNING
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Blue Bloods (N) ’ 20/20 (N) ’
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TV Listings B11
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^ KUTV $ KTVX % KSL _ KUED ) KUEN + KBYU ` KSTU . KJZZ 0 KUPX 8 KPNZ > KUWB
60 Minutes (N) ’ Amazing Race Undercover Boss CSI: Miami (N) ’ News Talkin’ Sports Criminal Funny Videos Extreme Makeover Desp.-Wives Brothers & Sisters News Red Paid Homes (6:15) NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at New Orleans Saints. KSL5 News Sports BYU Hooked Globe Trekker ’ Nature (DVS) Masterpiece Mystery! (N) ’ Circus Lark Rise Inspector Morse Travel Steves Brighter Consider Voces ’ Song of Mountains Inner... Closer Boots Algebra (6:03) Bonanza ’ Antiques Rdsho Lords of the Gourd Cemetery Special In Performance ’ Griffith MLB Baseball World Series, Game 4: Teams TBA. News Sports Simpson Fam Guy Combat ›› “The Forgotten” (2004, Suspense) J. Smith J. Smith Without a Trace ’ Center McCarv Scrubs Insider Proof ››‡ “The Siege” (1998) Denzel Washington. ››› “Scarface” (1983) Al Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer. ’ “Polis Drogos” “Blue Demon vs. las Diabólicas” (1968) “Cruz de Amapola” (2001, Acción) Secretos Secretos Bones ’ ››‡ “Child’s Play” (1988, Horror) Jim 70s Mother ›› “Wrong Turn” (2003)
A&E AMC DISC DISN ESPN FAM FOXR FX HBO LIFE NICK PLEX SHOW SPIKE STARZ TNT USA WTBS
ParaParaParaParaParaParaAmityville ParaParaPsychic Kids ››› “Dawn of the Dead” (2004) The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead A Haunting Ghost Lab ’ Ghost Lab ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Dirty Jobs ’ Auction Auction “Return to Halloweentown” (7:20) “Twitches” (2005) “Twitches Too” (2007) (10:35) “Mostly Ghostly” ‘PG’ BCS Countdown NHRA Drag Racing SportsCenter (Live) SportsCenter Mask ›› “Practical Magic” (1998) Sandra Bullock. ››‡ “Van Helsing” (2004, Fantasy) Hugh Jackman. Air Racing (N) Bellator Fighting Championships World Poker Tour Profiles College Final Scr Final Scr ››‡ “The Strangers” (2008) ›› “The Ruins” (2008) Jena Malone ›› “Prom Night” (2008) Brittany Snow. (5:00) “Amelia” ’ Boardwalk Empire Bored East Boardwalk Empire Bored East ››› “Invictus” (5:00) “The Eye” › “The Return” (2006, Suspense) › “The Return” (2006, Suspense) Mother Mother My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Nanny Teen (6:35) ››‡ “Jumanji” (1995) ’ (8:20) ›› “Happy Gilmore” “William Shakespeare” Dexter (iTV) Dexter (iTV) (N) ’ Weeds The Big Dexter (iTV) Look ’ ›››‡ “The Hurt Locker” CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene Under (6:25) “Law Abiding Citizen” (8:15) ››‡ “The Crazies” (2010) ’ ››‡ “2012” (2009) John Cusack. ’ ››‡ “The World Is Not Enough” (1999) ››‡ “The World Is Not Enough” (1999) “King Kong” (2005) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU ›››‡ “Forrest Gump” (1994, Drama) Tom Hanks. ›››‡ “Forrest Gump” (1994, Drama) Tom Hanks.
B12 Calendar Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
EVENTS
ing and so is the Halloween Hoot! All ghosts, vampires, and ghouls are welcome to this annual event from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Trick-or-Treat through the Aviary while solving the mysteries of birds, watch a spooktacular bird show, indulge in story time that will scare your socks off and let your creativity flow while making Halloween crafts. Admission is half price for those in costume. For more information visit our website: www.tracyaviary.org. Regular admission: $5 per adult, $4 per student/senior, $3 per child, children 3 and under are free.
Oct. 26 • Davis County Health Department Prescription Assistance Program offers help with the process of accessing the prescription assistance programs, $20 set up fee and $5 per prescription per quarter fee, 11:30 a.m., Roy Senior Center, 5051 S. 2000 W., Roy. Joann 801451-3433 or jberzett@daviscountyutah.gov
Oct. 27 • Davis County Health Department Prescription Assistance Program offers help with the process of accessing the prescription assistance programs, $20 set up fee and $5 per prescription per quarter fee, 11 a.m., Heritage Senior Center, 140 W. Center, Clearfield. Joann 801-451-3433 or jberzett@daviscountyutah.gov
Oct. 29
Through Oct. 31 • Nightmare on 13th, owned by two Davis County residents, gets the scares going at 1300 South 300 West in Salt Lake. Discount tickets are available at www.nightmareon13th.com.
Nov. 6
“Evening in the Art” coming to BDAC. See “Events” for complete information.
• South Davis Spooktacular for ghoulish games, terrifying treats and frightening fun. 550 N. 200 W., Bountiful. • Bountiful/Davis Art Center’s “Evening in the Art” will be held from 7-10 p.m. Musical performances, an independent film festival, and art auction will be included in the evening’s events. Buy tickets online at www.bdac.org or call BDAC: 801 292-0367. • Halloween Bash, 5:30-8 p.m. at Central Davis Jr. High gym, 663 N. Church St., Layton. Free. Bring the family and join Layton City Recreation for the annual Halloween Bash. Evening events include carnival-style games, inflatable toys, costume contests, prizes and refreshments. • Davis County Health
Department Prescription Assistance Program offers help with the process of accessing the prescription assistance programs, $20 set up fee and $5 per prescription per quarter fee, 12:30 p.m., Syracuse Senior Center, 1912 W. 1900 S., Syracuse. Joann 801-451-3433 or jberzett@daviscountyutah.gov
Oct. 29-30 • Syracuse – Antelope Island State Park hosts the 24th Annual Bison Roundup and Range Ride. All registration documents are available online at stateparks.utah.gov.
Range ride participants herd the Antelope Island bison to designated areas on Friday and Saturday. Please be aware that in past years, most bison have been moved to holding facilities on the first day of the range ride. Registration fees are $25 per person and include a souvenir bandanna and entertainment. For more info visit stateparks.utah.gov or call (801) 773-2941.
Oct. 30 • Pumpkin Patch, 4-7 p.m., North Canyon Park. Organized by Bountiful City Youth Council.
• The Davis County Library System will host a fall minibook sale at the South Branch, 725 S. Main, Bountiful, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Come early for best selection of books and other materials. Prices will be $1 for hardbacks and 25 cents for paperbacks. DVDs and VHS tapes along with books on CD and tape will also be for sale. For more information or for accommodations for patrons with special needs call the Davis County Library at 801295-8732 or 801-451-2322.
CONCERTS
Oct. 30-31
Oct. 29
• Crisp, cool air and colorful leaves mean two things at Tracy Aviary: autumn is com-
• Temple Square Concert Series, Relief Society Music Festival. The Church Relief
Society Music Festival, featuring works of distinction submitted through the annual Church Music Submission, will take place in the Assembly Hall at 7:30 p.m. Music will be sung by a Relief Society choir from various stakes in Magna, Utah, under the direction of Emily Wadley. All pieces have been either composed or arranged by Latter-day Saint women.
Oct. 29 • Temple Square Concert Series, 7:30 p.m., Assembly Hall. Soprano Karen Brookens will perform.
STAGE Oct. 4-30
• Rodgers Memorial Theatre presents Clue. The theater is at 292 E. Pages Lane, Centerville. For tickets and more information, please call 801-298-1302.
Oct. 6-Nov. 27 •Hale Center Theatre will premier “The Drowsy Chaperone.” Performances are M-S, 7:30 p.m., www.halecentertheatre.org or (801) 984-9000, Hale Centre Theatre box office, 3333 S. Decker Lake Drive, West Valley City.
Oct. 13-30 • Odyssey Dance Theater will present its smash Halloween hit Thriller, Kingsbury Hall, Salt Lake City, 801-5817100 www.kingtix.com
Oct. 21-23, 25 • The classic horror story “Dracula” takes a comedic twist with Clearfield Community Theater’s fall production of the melodrama “Seven Brides for Dracula” at the Clearfield Community Center Little
Theater. In this spoof, Dracula takes up residence close to a sanitarium with vampire hunter, Van Helsing, in hot pursuit. A wolfman also arrives to add some more fun. Audience participation is encouraged. Performances begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Clearfield Community Center Little Theatre, 140 E. Center Street. For tickets or more information call Clearfield Community Services 801-525-2790 or visit the Clearfield City Municipal Building, 55 S. State.
Oct. 25, 26, 28-30 • The Woods Cross High Drama Department will be presenting the dinner theater “Nightmare on Wildcat Way” at 6:30 p.m. most nights and at 8 p.m. Oct. 30 in the Little Theater. Call 801-402-4611 or send an e-mail to wxhsboxoffice@gmail.com for tickets or more information.
Oct. 22-Nov. 6 • Pioneer Theatre Company presents Bram Stokers Dracula, M-Th, 7:30 p.m., F-S, 8 p.m., 300 South 1400 East, SLC. 801-581-6961, www.pioneertheatre.org.
CLASSES Oct. 7-Nov. 18
• Stepfamily Education Classes. Free educational program focusing on issues unique to stepfamily relationships. Family Connection Center, 1360 E. 1450 S., Clearfield., 5:30-8:30 p.m. Call Nancie at 801-821-1514 or 801771-4642 to register.
Farmington Recreation • For classes, prices and registration go to www.farmington.utah.gov, 801-451-0953.
Clipper Oct. 24.2010
Classifieds 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
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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
PHONE
801-295-2251 ext. 100, 101 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Go to www.davisclipper.com and click on “advertising”
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
100 HELP WANTED
100 HELP WANTED
100 HELP WANTED
DIETARY AIDE SDCH is seeking dependable part time Dietary Aides. Successful applicants must obtain a Davis County Food Handlers Permit before being hired. Apply on-line at www.sdch.com. EOE
FLOOR TECH SDCH is currently accepting applications for part time dependable and hardTechnician. working Floor Applicants must have previous experience. Apply on-line at www.sdch.com. EOE
FAMILY HAIRCUTS of Bountiful has booth rental available for sylist. $300. (next to Little Caesar’s) Call Jose or Martha 801-397-5560
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
ROOM AVAIL for massage therapist, also nail tech wanted. Call 801-699-8303 Ask for Yvonne.
P/T CUST Svc/Circuit Coach Must be reliable, professional, friendly. Duties: coaching, helping clients, light maintenance, marketing, sales. No fitness training certs necessary. Will train. CPR cert a plus. Apply at Curves, 579 W 2600 S, Btfl, or fax resume 801-410-1574. THE BOUNTIFUL Police Department is accepting applications for the position of police officer. Applicants must be 21 years of age, have a high school diploma or equivalent, valid Utah driver’s license, be in good physical condition and must have current Utah Peace Officer certification in the state of Utah or have completed the police academy prior to being hired. Proof of peace officer certification or graduation date must be attached to application. The testing process will consist of a physical fitness test, an oral interview. writing evaluation, background investigation, and psychological testing. The starting wage for this position is $16.69/hr with a potential increase based upon prior law enforcement experience. Applications should be submitted to the Bountiful Police Department, 805 South Main St. Bountiful, Utah 84010 Application will be accepted until November 1, 2010 at 5:00pm. HIGH ENERGY fun loving transportation/activities team member for Assisted Living facility. 20-30/hrs. Apply at Legacy House 79 E Center St. Bountiful. 801-294-2925 PHARMACY TECH Needed Pharmacy Tech needed 30-40 hours a week, must be available 9:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri., 9:00-1:00 Sat. Competitive pay, must be state licensed, retail experience preferred. No phone calls please, fax resume to 801-2988223 The Medicine Shoppe 47 E 500 S, Bountiful. EOE China Platter Restaurant now hiring experienced FOOD SERVERS & HOSTESS. Days and Evenings. Please apply in person at 547 W. 2600 S., Bountiful. REAL ESTATE Entrepreneur Seeks Trainee $100k + per year 801-876-0289
**CASHIER** Day shift. NO SUNDAYS, must be 16 and a English Speaking legal resident. No smokers. Please apply in person 3-6 pm Monday-Friday this is permanent position. EL MATADOR 606 S MAIN BOUNTIFUL BOOKKEEPER/VENDOR Coordinator FT bookkeeper/vendor communications. Must have excellent organizational and communication skills. Basic bookkeeping and computer skills required. Team oriented and quick learner. High school graduate + Email resume to rbrown9262@msn.com. NSL area. 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
HOUSEKEEPER SDCH is seeking a P/T housekeepers for our evewning shift. Apply online at www.sdch.com. EOE
HOUSE CLEANING we’re looking for an honest hardworking, dependable individual to help us in our house cleaning business. F/T & P/T. Please call 801-295-8095
OFFICE MANAGER for Bountiful dental office. FT Experience in dental mangement To apply send preferred. resume to mackaymatthew@hotmail.com call 801-397-2323 for information
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
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. $ MAKE MONEY $ Clipper Carriers needed!! Farmington, Bountiful, and Centerville areas. Wednesday and Saturday deliveries. All supplies provided. Call Cynthia 801-693-8083 for routes near you. Must be at least 10 years old.
SEEKING DYNAMIC Rep Customer service oriented individuals with great communications and typing skills needed to work on behalf of company. This service rep will earn up to $2000 monthly. Any job experience needed. Email morganjames52@gmail.com DRIVERS/CDL TRAINING w/Central Refrigerated AVG $35K - $40K 1st Year! Offering Special CDL Training to Military! 1-800-525-9277
SELF MOTIVATED Physically Fit, to work with 19yr in his home & comm. Farmington area. 1 PT, 2FT. Must be 18+. To help disabled young man. $11/hr to start. 801-447-4644
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 MODELS, ACTORS, Extras needed. Earn up to $165 hourly. All ages. Free seminars. 801438-0067 TO SAVE Tax dollars for all Kaysville resudebts- vote “NO’ on the Kaysville proposal November 2. LEXINGTON LAW Firm is Expanding and looking for additional Customer Service Representatives/Paralegal $11.25/hr starting, $12.00/hr after 90 days/passing testing. Must be great on the phone. Majority of the work is assisting customers. Benefits: Health, Vision, Dental, Paid Time Off, and 401K. For applications or send resumes to lexingtonlawjobs.com. Or apply in person 360 N Cutler Dr, NSL. A Drug Free environment. www.lexingtonlaw.com for more information. NSL dental office seeking F/T experienced front desk/office manager, dentrix experience necessary. Email resume to dentaljob42@hotmail.com
115 YARD WORK PROFESSIONAL SPRINKLER SERVICES. Now booking sprinkler shut downs and fall yard clean up and landscape upgrades. All Season Lawn Care. Call Jacob 801-548-4611
CLASSIADS DEADLINES
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
115 YARD WORK
HANDY ANDY’S LANDSCAPE & HAULING Fall Cleanup is Our Specialty! WE DO IT ALL
296-1396 AERATION BY KERRY Lawn mowing, tilling, aeration, Call Kerry 801-231-7364, Serving since 1986. ***FALL CLEANUP*** Let our team of 4 professional Lady gardeners weed,prune,mulch,plant,rake or any yard work you need done. FREE ESTIMATES! Licensed & Insured Call Kelly’s Curb Appeal 801-433-8692 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 FALL CLEAN UP Let us help you clean up your yard for winter. Senior citizen discount. Call today 801-755-7706 ***SPRINKLERS*** All types of repairs & up-grades. New Installs. Lic/Ins. Since 1987 801-292-0450 We do it all! YARD SERVICE: TREES, SHRUBS, FALL CLEAN UP. trimming, removal, clean up, weeding/, flower beds, sod, mow, hauling. Affordable rates references. Senior Discount. Dan 801-518-7365 LANDSCAPE WORK: Hedges, trees, shrubs, trim, removal, planting, weeding, hauling, sodding, mowing, basement, garage, mulch, flower beds. Free estimate. FALL Reasonable price. CLEAN UP. Quality service. Dan 801-518-7365
—Miller— FULL SERVICE LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE Dependable quality work
***YARD WORK**** Fall Cleanup, Weeding, raking, shrub/tree trimming and removal. Mulch, hauling, top soil, sod, plants, weekly mowing, sprinkler repairs/fall shut downs, full landscaping. Lic/Ins. 23yrs in business since 1987. Davis Co. dependable and professional. 801-292-0450
Call (801) 295-2251
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
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
115 YARD WORK
120 SERVICES
**GENERAL CLEAN-UP** * Weeding of Flower-Beds * Removing of Bushes &Trees * Hauling Away * Complete Landscaping Free Est. 801-328-3796
BANKRUPTCY ATTORNEY
HANDSOME RED lawn mower seeks date with your leaves. Call your lawn artist and have his mower not yours pick up those leaves. 50% off a lawn winterizer. 801-330-6334
Specializing in Chapter 7 & 13’s • FREE Bankruptcy Advice • FREE Consultation • Bankruptcy STOPS Collection Calls, Foreclosures & Garnishments 22835
Cathcart & Peterson, LLC
PAYNE’S EXPEDITE Local Landscape & Hauling
FALL CLEANUP Concrete Service
801-298-7200 FALL CLEAN UP Let us help you clean up your yard for winter. Senior citizen discount. Call today 801-755-7706 T’S TREES Free Estimates complete tree and shrub service. Stump removal, senior and neighborhood discounts. Fall Clean-up 801-889-0580
WE DO IT ALL
FREESTONE ** PLUMBING Visa, MC, Disc. Lic. & Ins. Remodel & Repairs. Water heaters, softeners, filters, toilets ect. Call Us! 801-808-0812 or 801-808-1432
FREE ESTIMATES
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
294-0003
Licensed/Insured. 27 yrs experience in new construction, electrical, heating, roofing, remodels, home repairs, kitchens, bathrooms, concrete, roofing. Quality workmanship. Fair prices. FREE estimates.
Retaining Wall and Concrete Work of all Kinds
120 SERVICES HANDY MAN Services, New, remodel, framing, dry wall, electrical, plumbing, concrete, tile, paint, etc. 801-447-3437, or 801347-6518 PAINTING 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/commercial, prof/finish. free est. Call 801-298-4472 or 801706-2951. HANDY MAN 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 CEILINGS, PAINTING, SHEETROCK. Spray, texture, removal, troweled textures, custom painting, water damage repairs, home repairs. Beattie Home Service’s 801-664-8986
Replace your windows with energy efficient vinyl frames and Low E/Argon glass Utility Rebates & IRS credits for 2010
38 Years in Business
55 E. 400 S. Centerville, UT
(801)298-3413
Shane Anderson Construction 801-336-6421 SNOW REMOVAL: Let us help you remove your snow this winter season. Call today to qualify for seasonal discount special. 801-755-7706 GARAGE DOORS & Openers Repairs on all makes & models, Broken springs, free est on new doors. Mountain West Doors 801-451-0534,801- 294-4636. **SPRINKLER SHUTDOWNS** Let us winterize your system the “Right Way” using an air compressor. Our method is guaranteed against frozen and cracked pipes. Licensed & Insured. WE GUARANTEE IT! 801-292-0450 THE CONCRETE EXPERT Driveways, Walkways, Steps, Patio, Floors, Stamped Concrete Removal/replacement. 20 + years experience. 801-678-5092 DRYWALL HANG & tape New house or remodeling or basement 40 yrs experience Licensed/ Insured Call Phill 801835-0414. 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
B14 Classifieds Clipper Oct. 24.2010 120 SERVICES HOUSE CLEANING 801-664-2921 801-209-1778 HOME CARE Do you need help in your home? I am here to assist you with personal care, shopping, cleaning, etc. Call Wendy 801-633-0791 HOME REPAIRS, handyman services, home inspections, basement finishing, bath & kitchen remodeling, no job to small. Call Dallin with DHConstruction 801-298-2583
JUNK & DEBRIS removal. Call Jared at 801-652-3028
FALL CLEANUP! Two hardworkers, $45.00/hour. Weeding, trimming, raking, hauling. Anythinig for your yard. Call Jared 801-652-3028
121 CLEANING SERVICES CLEANING LADY Day or night consistently thorough, Dependable. Licensed. Bonded. Insured. Call Style Cleaning Services. 801-2957895
150 SPORTING GOODS PHEASANT CLUB membership Richvale Hunting Area. Limited space 1-530-882-4263. www.richvalehuntingarea.com
235 COMPUTERS COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Virus, Spyware, Pop Ups? No problem. New computors, upgrades, networks, A/V setup. Local certified tech, I can come to you. Call Erich at 801-6884983 $40/hr
240 FOR SALE HAMSTER CAGES 1 double-level, 1 single level. Each includes exercise wheel and ball, food dish, hut. $20 & $10. 801-916-4109 1992 CHEROKEE Lerado. 3” modified radiator, header and flow master exhaust. K&N air cleaner. Detroit locker rear-end, 4” Rancho lift, 2” receivers, new American racing rims, “32 BFG TA’s. Auto, A/C, Cruse, CB Antenna and hook-ups. Electric doors ;and windows including rear defrost, tinted dark. White w/red interior. Lucie’s seat covers, 4 big KC lights, under coated rocker panels, real nerf bars. Black Diamond Heart Breaker. $4000. Must see 801-898-8873
SMALL YARD maintenance route throughout Davis County. Perfect addition or part time work $3000.00 801-386-1409
OLDER PROJECTION screen. Slimview LXI series TV, built in speakers, works fine. 44”W 59”H, 24”D. $99. 801-2923296
250 GARAGE/BOUTIQUE SALES
520 INSTRUCTION/TUTORING FILM ACTING/Screen Writing Do you want to be in Movies or write screenplays for film? Discover what it takes! Film/TV Acting, Screenwriting Classes 8Adult. Mention this for a free trial class. www.suerowestudios.com 801719-5050 STEPHENS TUTORING $12/hr grades K-5 Call Gloria (801) 295-1481 Driver Trainees Needed! STEVENS is Hiring - No CDL, NoProblem! Training avail w/Roadmaster! Call Now! 866-205-3799
540 TRAVEL/TIME SHARE 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 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 TOUR BRITISH Isles 2011! Meeting and Seminar by Ralph Rowley, director. Nov. 8th, 2010. Roy Library 6:30 pm Availibility limited. 801-668-1621 ST. GEORGE: 1200sqft., 2bd, 2bth 55/older community. Garage, patio, furnished, cable, Clubhouse, pool. Near golf course/shopping. $985/mo includes utilities. Deposit $500. No smokers/pets. Avail Nov 1, 2010 to May 1, 2011. 801-2940152 or 801-450-0443.
550 CONDO FOR RENT BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 1Bth, W/D Hookups, covered parking. We supply water, gas & cable. No Smokers/Pets. $650/mo + $300 deposit. 801-292-9705 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
560 ROOMS FOR RENT CENTERVILLE/FARMINGTON MALE $250 + $50.00 UTL, W/D, Nice Home w/room No smoke/Drink/Pets 801-7218229 WX, CABLE and Utilities included. Call Chris 801-3908626 or Nick 801-560-7305
570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT BOUNTIFUL SPACIOUS 2Bd, 2bth condo, very private & secure. Hard wood &carpetr, stove, fridge, dishwasher, micro. $900/mo. 801-554-3791
2 WAYS 2 Do Things Clearance Sale - New Address! Household items, poker chips, handmade jewelry pieces, toys, linens, scrap-booking supplies, our World Famous Grab Bags & more! 1550 N 400 W in Bountiful Sat - Oct 23, 8 am till 12 noon.
2BD IN NSL, Very clean $600/mo $300 deoisut, Call Rod 801-299-9283 801-295-0975.
270 WANT TO BUY
2BD/1BTH 530 S 200 E No smoking. Will allow small dog 801-292-2882
BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for old LDS & other books. Also old photos & historical memorabilia Call 800823-9124.
330 AUTOS FOR SALE ‘94 MAZDA 626 4dr, 2l, 4 cyl, air, tinted, dull red. 179K, new head gasket $1600. 801-8988873 CASH PAID today for your junk car, truck or van. Running or not. Free towing. Call 801-506-0500
NSL 2BD, 1BTH, basement unit, 323 E Odell Ln #4B, New carpet. 10 mins from SLC. $550/mo, $300 deposit. Ask about move in specials. 801558-8022.
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 TOWNHOME 3BD Nice Area. Close to schools, church, shopping. Covered parking, W/D hookups d/w disposal, cable. Basement storage $975/mo+dep. 1-yr lease min. No smoking/pets Available NOW. 801-298-5820
570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT BOUNTIFUL 2BR-1ba 2BD Apt. Near Centerville $595/mo, W/D hook ups. No pets/No smokers $500 Dep. Call: 801309-3402 $100 OFF FIRST MONTH NSL REMODELED 2bd, $679/mo +, W/D hook ups, covered parking, fitness center, spa, and more. Pets welcome. Call 866-791-3946. NSL 2BD, 1BTH, Upstairs unit, 317 E. Odell Ln #2D. Balcony, new paint, new carpet, new furnace. W/D hookups, 10mins from SLC. $600/mo, $300 deposit. 801-558-8022.
A SPACIOUS 2bd Apt. 267 W. Center St. No smokers/pets. Pay ties. W/D Hookups. 5274 or 801-556-5989.
Bountiful $600/mo. own utili801-706-
**2BD, $400/MO** Quiet persons, no smokers/pets. Approx 500 W. 2800 S, Bountiful . W/D hook ups. Available 12/1/2010. 801-292-7151. BEAUTIFUL 2BD, 1BTH, new paint, new carpet, A/C, $575/mo, No smokers/pets. 801898-0098. 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. spirepointapartments@gmail.com
610 CONDOS FOR SALE
840 HUNTER SPECIALS
900 LEGAL NOTICES
SPACIOUS CONDO Bountiful. 3Bd, 3Bth, W/D Hkups, 2 Fireplaces, Lrg Mstr Suite, walkin shower jetta tub. 2 Story. $295,000 Jet Realty 801-4587215 Call or Text Bountiful.NatalieLarsen.com
1976 13’ camp trailer. Sleeps 2 adults, 2 kids. Large propane tank for stove. Icebox and heater, works great. New tires, curtains, mattress pads. New portapotty “in-closet” toilet. $700 Firm. Must See 801-898-8873
670 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
885 HOLIDAY GREETINGS
FARMINGTON CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO RENAME A PUBLIC STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a public hearing to be held before the Farmington City Council at the City Offices, 160 South Main St., Farmington, Utah, at its regularly scheduled meeting on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2010, at 7:00 pm, or as soon thereafter as business permits, to consider the renaming of Burke Lane between Interstate 15 and 1875 West (STR-1-10). The public is invited to attend and give written and oral comments. DATED this 30th day of October, 2010 C-6710 10/13-27
DUPLEX
Great Income Property in Roy 1945 W. 4975 S.
ELENA AND TANNER Happy Birthday and Happy Holidays to Elena and Tanner. I miss you and love you very much. I can’t wait to see you again. Love Dad
• 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
580 HOMES FOR RENT WEST BOUNTIFUL 751 W. 2350 N. 3Bd, 1 3/4 Bth, Family room, office, central air, dbl garage, fenced back yard. 1550 sqft. $1,295 NoPets/Smoking. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 BOUNTIFUL EAST Bench Great view. 2195 S. Elaine Drive. Spacious, 5Bd, 3Bth, Fam.Room, Dbl Garage, Cntrl Air, Includes W/D, Stove, Fridge Yard care, & Snow removal. $1,350 + dep. $1000. NoPets/Smoking Bonded Realty 801-359-7979 FARMINGTON HOME for Rent: Newer 4Bd 2.5Bth: $1,300/mo. Easy I-15/Legacy Pkwy access. Quiet, friendly area near park. Contact Nate: 206-291-5808/nateburt@gmail.com. BOUNTIFUL 3 BED, 2 bath Newly remodeled twin home 3bed,2bath,liv rm,fam rm,2car garage,vaulted ceiling,fireplace,1500sq ft, large fenced yard,no smoking/pets, 1yr lease, $1095 per mo, $800 deposit. Call Tami 801-698-9645 LAYTON 3/1 house $850/mo, EAST LAYTON 4/3 “new” house with huge fenced yard $2000/mo 801 548-8435 SO BTFL Home for Rent 5BD, 2 BA, remodeled, hardwoods, C/A, fireplace, garage, fncd yard w/play set, auto sprklrs. Avail. 11/15. 1-yr lease, $1300. 714333-6230 BOUNTIFUL 3BD, 1bth, smokers and pets ok. Room to expand. 801-577-0484. Rent to Own. CENTERVILLE 5BD, 3bth, 2500sqft, detached 6 car garage, 1/3 acre, new paint/carpet, stainless steel appliances included, W/D hook ups $1500/mo. No smokers/pets. Call 954-871-8902 Josh
750 OFFICE SPACERENT 500 S 100 E FREE STANDING OFFICES Single offices or up to 2,200 sqft. Starting @ $300 801-292-2882 or 801-244-2400 OFFICE SPACE for Lease 1300Sqft plus common area. Nice Bountiful location. For more information contact Blair at 801381-4093.
820 HOME FOR SALE BOUNTIFUL - 2BD, 2bth Condo. Very private & secure, custom counter tops, skylight, new carpet. Was $149,900 now $139,900. 801-554-3791 CLOSE TO HAFB! Townhouse built in 2004 in mint condition! Close to HAFB in Clinton. Low HOA fee. $129,900. Call Camie 801-643-1204. WEST BOUNTIFUL Wowser 3200 Sq. Ft 3BR 2BA with room to grow and build equity! Highly desirable West Bountiful, amazing rambler that’s ultra classy, minimalist and clean! Trex deck, yard is immaculate, stamped concrete drive, vaulted ceilings, custom niches in walls, fabulous great room and dining. Why wait to build? Newer home with terrific floor plan, ready to go and you don’t have to spend more to put in the yard. 777 West 400 North, right across from the elementary school! Babs De Lay, Broker, Urban Utah Homes and Estates TOUR: www.tour.slcity.com/976221 “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.
WB 1570 N 550 W 2bd, 1bth, W/D hook ups, cntrl air, nice Kitchen, Remodeled No smokers/pets. Garage NOT incld. $800/mo + $800 dep. 801-2985836 Sheri or 801-292-7252 Dan.
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
GREAT DEALS Multiple Layton homes avail. Don’t miss out. Prices range from $1395 to $1595 Call 801-574-5918
BOUNTIFUL $129,900. Will consider all offers. 3bd, 1bth, 2car garage, 1 car port. Move in condition. 360 W 800 S. Kathy, S. M.Realty. 801-272-7778
EAST BOUNTIFUL Home for Rent. 282 W 2900 S. $1100/mo. 3Bd 2Bth, family room, newly remodeled in beautiful estab. neighborhood, New carpet, paint, granite. NoSmoking, Pets ok. Michelle 801-916-3610 FARMINGTON TWIN home. 4bd, 1.5 bth, garage, fresh paint, new carpet. $999/mo. 9 W. 1470 S. Call 801-598-5747
830 BUILDING SUPPLIES USED MANUFACTURED Buildings Various Sizes, 60-70% off Some with Seconds Even Lower Prices Call to Reserve www.utilityking.com Source# 1A0 1- 866-609-4321
Classified deadline Monday and Thursday at noon
Clipper Oct.24.2010
Comics B15
B16 Services Clipper Oct. 24, 2010
Davis Clipper Call 801-295-2251 DRY CLEANERS
OPEN NOW! Bring this coupon in and receive 30% off any service.
WINDOW REPLACEMENT
SENIOR HOME CARE
PHOTOGRAPHY
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
INTERIO/EXTERIOR PAINTING
38 Years in Business
Utility Rebates & IRS Credits for 2010
expires 10-15-10
Hours Mon-Fri. 8am-6pm, Sat. 9am-3pm
23 North Main Street Bountiful, UT • 298-2774
BOUTIQUE
Nov. 5 11am - 8pm Nov. 6 9am - 8pm
Replace your windows with energy efficient vinyl frames and Low E/Argon glass 55 E. 400 S. Centerville, UT
(801)298-3413
TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING • HEDGING • PRUNING • SHAPING STUMP REMOVAL • TREE REMOVAL • SHRUBS • RAIN GUTTERS
620 Canterbury Lane, North Salt Lake, UT 84054 (in the South Foxboro Townhomes Clubhouse) Come shop for baby items, jewelry, vinyl lettering, clothing and more! www.thetrendytulipboutique.blogspot.com
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
FALL CLEANUP
801•447•3400
Same Day Service 801-889-0580
EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICE
JARVIS & BASTIDAS PAINTING
CENTRAL VACUUM
AUTOMOTIVE
Senior & Neighborhood Discounts Licensed and Insured
HOME DECOR & GIFTS
RENTAL Free Pickup & Delivery Available
Come Visit Us!
South Davis Rental & Services 3497 S HWY 89 801-299-0880
HAIR STYLIST Master Hairstylist/Barber
The Country Cottage has antiques, home decor and just what you are looking for in a perfect gift for that special someone. It would be worth a trip to Farmington to see what we have.
Preferred Customer Card holders excluded
Exclusively at
Call 801-604-3876 or 801-292-8871 67 NO. MAIN • IN BOUNTIFUL EXPIRES JAN 2011 - MUST PRESENT COUPON FOR JOHN LEONARDO ONLY
Any service call $49+parts
INTERIOR / EXTERIOR PAINTING
801-381-0319
Central Vac Systems Includes: Vacuum Unit Supreme Electric Cleaning Attachments Garage Hose w/attachments
GS Constructor GS210 GS310 GS710
506 airwatts 555 airwatts 605 airwatts 655 airwatts
$560 $920 $960 $1199
801-540-3588
20462
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
HVAC
Tax Credits & Manufactuer Rebates Available
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Is offering an introductory $5 HAIRCUT, or $40 HAIR COLORING or PERM
• CLEAN, FRESH PROFESSIONAL RESULTS • ASK FOR SENIOR CITIZENS & WINTER SPECIALS LICENSED AND INSURED
HEATING • VENTILATION • AIR CONDITIONING Get ready for Fall
FURNACE & AIR CONDITIONER Service & Replacement $69 A/C CLEAN & CHECK
801-298-4822 HVAC@READYTEK.NET
DRY CLEANERS
GENERAL CONTRACTOR