October 10-2010 Davis Clipper by Davis Clipper

Ridiculous, murderous fun onstage at RMT’s ‘Clue’: Page A11

The Davis Clipper FIFTY CENTS • PHONE: 295-2251 • FAX: 295-3044 • VOL. 119 • NO. 38 • OCT. 10, 2010

Sunday October 10

Utah immigration clearly on the way, says Bell Lt.Governor tours the Arizona-Mexico border to assess impact of Arizona’s law

Recession not over for many people See p. A3

McFarland in for Hannity on KSL See p. A6

Dancers share art of ballet with kids See p. A7

Davis boys fifth in nation See p. B2

Athalon sports coming to Clipper

Index See p. B7

Calendar . . . . . . . . B7 Davis Life . . . . . . A11 Davis Spirit . . . . . B16 Horizons . . . . . . . A13 Obituaries . . . . . . A14 Sports . . . . . . . . . . B1 Youth . . . . . . . . . . A7 Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Thursday or 2 p.m. Monday for a replacement: 295-2251, ext. 119

BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer SALT LAKE CITY — Immigration has created a deep divide among Utahns and some have been calling for the state to implement a law similar to the one passed in Arizona. With that in mind, Lt. Gov. Greg Bell, who is also a Davis County resident, traveled to Arizona recently to see how the passage of that immigration law is impacting the state. “It’s clear we’re going to have some kind of immigration bill,” in the upcoming legislative session said Bell. “We wanted to see what the motivation was behind SB1070 and how it has been received by various stake-

Health board: ‘Spice’ ban could come this month

holders.” Bell said the fact-finding trip was arranged by his counterpart in Arizona. The group met with the police, some legislators, the Chamber of Commerce, hoteliers, religious leaders and the border patrol. “The police chief of a large metro force said they have already had to cut back their force by 25 percent from budget cuts,” said Bell. “They’re having a hard time meeting the needs of typical patrol. Now this law imposed upon his force with illegals — it’s seen as a major new assignment.” Arizona has taken a lot of heat through boycotts and legal action. Bell n See “UTAH,” p. A6

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

FARMINGTON — Davis County is well on its way to becoming the next in a growing number of jurisdictions to ban spice. In a special meeting Thursday morning, the board approved a draft ordinance and set a date for a public hearing.After the hearing, the board will again meet to take action on the ordinance. Board of health members heard from experts in the medical, law enforcement and legislative fields regarding the hazards of the herbal concoction, but perhaps the most moving information was from a private citizen. Kristy Nelson said she nearly lost her life after smoking the legal spice. The public hearing is set for Oct. 15 at 5:30 p.m. in the commission chambers at the Davis County Memorial Courthouse, to discuss spice. Following the hearing, another special board meeting will be Oct.

n See “HEALTH,” p. A6

‘Person of interest’ in murder put on suicide watch

LT. GOV. GREG BELL and other officials meet with U.S. Customs and Border Patrol.

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

At the station house

Fire prevention open houses were held at Davis County fire stations this week, where children ran obstacle courses, learned about escaping from burning buildings and got to meet real firefighters. Above, Collin and Joseph Murphy get information on smoke detectors from firefighter/paramedic Jordan Hummel. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

FARMINGTON — Davis County Sheriff’s officials confirmed Friday morning that the man being called a person of interest in the homicide of Bountiful resident Tina Wilson is on suicide watch in the medical housing unit at the Davis County Jail. Officials report that Chad Mecham, 27, jumped feet first from an upper tier in the Echo housing unit of the jail at 7:45 p.m.Thursday evening. An official statement indicated medical personnel found him unconscious but responsive. Mecham, the only person of interest in Wilson’s death, was taken by ambulance to Davis Hospital in Layton, where he was examined and returned to the jail. Jail officials say that when questioned as to his motive, Mecham said,“I was just being stupid.” Meanwhile, prosecutors in Davis County have charged Mecham with desecration of a human body, a third-degree felony. n See “PERSON,” p. A6

Woman pleads not guilty to trying to kill her children A2 Briefs Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON — Reggie Ann Peck, the woman accused of trying to kill her two children in South Weber, pleaded not guilty Wednesday. Peck, 35, of North Logan, is charged with two counts each of child abuse and surreptitious administration of a substance to her two daughters. According to court documents, Peck had been in her car in South Weber for two days giving them prescription drugs,“In an effort to sedate them to a level of unconsciousness.” At some point, Peck had also used a box cutter on one child’s wrist, according to the probable cause statement. She was arrested Aug. 30, when Davis Count Sheriff’s

Former cop sentenced to jail time

FARMINGTON — Former Clinton Police Officer Dean E. Livingston was sentenced Thursday to 30 days in jail. Livingston, a 17-year veteran of the Clinton Police Department, pleaded guilty Aug. 27, to third-degree computer crime. Livingston is also sentenced to serve three years probation, pay $3,362 in restitution and a $500 fine. Court records say that in November 2009, Livingston “accessed confidential email accounts, computer accounts and restricted computer data through the unauthorized use of a confidential login and password information.” He resigned from the police force after an internal affairs investigation into an anonymous complaint that he drove an unmarked police car to the home of a married woman with whom investigators believe he was having an affair. Second District Judge Thomas L. Kay suspended a zero-to-five year prison sentence in lieu of jail time and probation. Attorneys on both sides had agreed to recommend that Livingston serve 60 days of home confinement instead of jail time, but Kay did not agree to that recom-

PECK, above, at a recent court appearance. Photo: pool deputies approached the vehicle. Police say she grabbed one of the girls, held the box cutter to her own throat and begged the deputies to shoot her.

Powdery substance is only dust

mendation.

HILL AFB — The powdery substance that forced the evacuation of a warehouse at Hill Air Force Base on Tuesday turned out to be nothing more than dust. An employee at the warehouse opened a package that produced a “poof of white powder,” said Col. Patrick Higby, of the 75th Air Base Wing. The employee called 911 and the warehouse was evacuated.The employee who discovered the substance and another who was in close proximity, were taken to a medical facility to be checked out. “We just evacuated as a precaution, we didn’t know what we were dealing with,” Higby said.“Hill Air Force Base takes all possible hazardous incidents seriously. Our job is to ensure our base populace is safe.”

Kaysville man chosen to fill court spot

RIVERDALE — A Kaysville man has been appointed to serve Riverdale City’s Justice Court.

Deputies then broke the car windows to rescue the girls. The court documents go on to say that as they tried to take the box cutter away from Peck she began to cut

Judge Reuben Renstrom will fill the position vacated by Judge Michelle Heward, who resigned from the justice court after being appointed to the 2nd District Juvenile Court bench. Renstrom was appointed to the South Ogden Justice Court in 2006. In 2007, he was appointed to the South Weber Justice Court and in 2010 to the Harrisville Justice Court. He is an attorney with the law firm of Helgesen,Waterfall & Jones. In addition, he is a trained mediator and commonly mediates domestic disputes. Renstrom has a bachelor of arts degree in political science from Weber State University and a Juris Doctorate from the University of Kansas School of Law. He serves on the Standing Committee on Technology, Rules of Civil Procedure Committee, and on the Justice Court Education Committee.

Deer issue on Bountiful’s Tues. agenda

BOUNTIFUL — The deer issue will again be “in the sights” for the Bountiful City Council,Tuesday night. The city’s legislative body is due to consider approval of a memorandum of understanding with the Utah Division of Understanding during its 7 p.m. session at city

her own throat, which the children witnessed. Deputy Davis County Attorney Richard Larsen said he believes Peck’s mental condition will be an issue in the case. Her attorney,Todd Utzinger said he is waiting for information from Cache County concerning her mental health. In January, she entered a plea in abeyance in 1st District Court in Logan for trying to kill her children last year.A plea in abeyance means the charge would be stricken from her record if she complied with the plea. However, if she does not comply, a guilty plea could be entered and she could be sent to jail. As part of that plea, she was granted supervised visitations with her daughters. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

hall, 790 S. 100 East. Other items include recognition of Cpl. Jon Hadlow, who is retiring from the police department; a public hearing to consider the issuance and sale of $16.5 million aggregate principal of electric revenue bonds; and consider the release of an easement at 362 N. 1000 East. Other items include approval of minutes from the Sept. 28 meeting, as well as approval of weekly and monthly expenditure report; the regular youth council report and committee reports.The council is also due to consider approval of an executive session to discuss personnel matters.

Health care, ethics may take back seat at Legislature BY BECKY GINOS Clipper Staff Writer

KAYSVILLE — Health care reform and ethics. Both have been heavy topics during the Legislature the last couple of years. Although still major issues of discussion, presenters at the Davis Chamber Legislative Affairs Committee told the group Thursday, they didn’t expect to see much legislation on either this year. “There might be some cleanup language,” said John T. Nielsen who has been working for the governor on health reform issues in Utah. “I don’t anticipate a major reform package like in the past years.” Nielsen said he has been focusing on aiding the small businesses struggling to pay for health insurance for their employees through the insurance exchange program. “We’ve had 200 - 300 small businesses apply,” he said. “We think this is going to be an alternative.The insurance will be owned by the employees so they can take it with them to a new job rather than using COBRA.” At first Nielsen said he was asked by the governor to look at Massachusett’s plan and see if it could be implemented in Utah. However,it became clear that Utah would need its own plan. With Obama’s bill, by 2014 states will be mandated to have some kind of insurance option in place according to Nielsen. The governor wants to have control over what Utah does, rather than have the federal government make a plan for the state. “What we have today may

not be what we have in the future,” said Nielsen of Obama’s plan. “If the Republicans take back control, they could make changes.” Nielsen expressed concern over Medicaid expansions covered in Obama’s reform. “If the expansion goes as it is projected,the state will have to grapple with an increase in cost,” he said. “How are we going to afford and pay for these expansions? I don’t see any other way to pay without raising taxes if it continues the way it is.” During the 2011 session Nielsen said discussion on the topics of Medicaid and health care will continue, but probably won’t take the forefront it’s taken before. Committee member Shule Bishop represented his subcommittee group on ethics,but also didn’t see much legislation coming up in 2011. “Currently there is only one item (on ethics) so far this year”going to the Legislature he said. Bishop recommended the committee not take a position because ethics policy does not have much of an impact on local business. However,most members agreed that ethics should be followed and that full disclosure was important. “Sometimes people paint (the Legislature) with a broad brush,” said Rep.Julie Fisher RFruit Heights. “Most (legislators) are honest.There is work to be done but I believe in full disclosure.” Bishop pointed out that Utah legislators work part time and have other careers.Naturally there might be conflict of interests.

Early voting inDavis runs Oct. 19-29

Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

Letting the light in

Recession not over: ‘Families are still suffering’

The weather turned over the past week, going from hot and dry to cool and wet. Just as one of the storms was breaking, clouds and sun combined for an arresting sky west of Davis County one evening this week. Forecasts expect the coming week to be sunnier until rains return over the weekend. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

BOUNTIFUL — Whoever said the recession was over the middle of last year apparently didn’t bother to ask the American people – or Davis County residents. “No, it’s not over. Families are still suffering,” said Will VanderToolen, director of counseling services for AAA Fair Credit Foundation.“People are still living on lower incomes, still living off of credit, accumulating debt. “Half of the issue is that people are still using debt to take care of their expenses.Too few have cut back on their expenses.They need to get rid of some things,” the longtime West Bountiful resident said. He used the example of personal communication devices. “How many devices (particularly phones) do you have now that you didn’t 20 years ago? People have multiple phone lines, everyone has a cell phone when each family had a home phone,” VanderToolen said. Then there’s cable and satellite bundling.You’re not saving if you have it in a bundle,” he said, adding that “people get used to, accustomed to it, just live with it. It’s hard for them to go without.” AAA Fair Credit Foundation is a nonprofit agency that provides counseling and related assistance to those with financial problems. Based in Salt Lake City, it operates three outreach sites in Davis

HIGH AMOUNTS OF credit card debt is one of the things that can leave people in real financial trouble, said AAA Fair Credit’s Will VanderToolen. Photo: Jenniffer Wardell County: at Centerville LDS Family Services, 95 E. Pages Lane; Family Connection Center Food Bank, 875 E. Highway 193, Layton; and Family Enrichment Center, 320 S. 500 E., Kaysville. The free service also does a lot of counseling by phone, both locally and across the state. The recession didn’t start a couple of years ago, but had the foundation for trouble laid years before, VanderToolen said.

“From my point of view, it started many years ago,” he said.“Over the last decade, people have been accruing big amounts of debt.They weren’t saving.We just weren’t prepared” for such a huge economic bump, he said. “If we all had a rainy day fund, it wouldn’t have been so deep,” VanderToolen said of the recession. “We stopped saving money. In the mid ‘80s, credit became very available. It’s still much easier to get

credit than in the early 80s.” People are bombarded with the “You qualify!” or “You deserve it!” when it comes to a credit card. In terms of general spending, people typically started shelling out money in one way or another more freely.“Eating out at a restaurant was a rarity,” even 20 years ago, he said, adding,“Look at all the restaurants around now.” Two main problems are that many individuals are carrying tremendous amounts of credit card debt,VanderToolen said.“One reason for that was that many people lost jobs, but had a history where they made their payments, had built up a tremendous income (credit amount) limit. “They’ve been able to charge up to a great credit until hitting the max.Then they need help, information,” he said. That’s where his foundation, and other agencies, can step in to help. For example, by negotiating with lenders, the interest rate can often be cut.AAA Fair Credit often deals with homeowners who have fallen months behind on their mortgage payments, are in jeopardy of losing their home. “They don’t know what their rights and their options are,” VanderToolen said.“Homeowners rights are complicated. If you don’t have an advocate, you might lose.” Free housing counseling and foreclosure assistance is available. For more information, call 1800-351-4195 or visit www.faircredit.org.

Bountiful woman warns others of credit card scam

BY MELINDA WILLIAMS Clipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL — Police here are warning residents not to give out personal or financial information to anyone who calls you. “Don’t give out information to anyone who contacts you over the phone or via the Internet,” Bountiful Police Lt. Randy Pickett said. “If you call somebody it’s alright to give them the information if

you know who they are and what the information will be used for.” Pickett added that if someone calls wanting more information, tell them you’ll call them back. “But don’t use the number they give you. Look it up in the telephone book or online and call a listed number.” Mary Meloni’s credit card was used to make purchases at Macy’s and Home Depot after she was contacted by someone who said

they were from the Clipper, asking to verify her credit card information on an account. She was contacted twice more by the same individual because the first card number she gave them was a debit card. Meloni said she knows not to give out such information, but because she knew she had an account with the Clipper and the caller “was so professional,” she went ahead and gave the caller

the requested information. Later that day, she received a call from one of her banking institutions asking if she had made the purchases at Home Depot and Macy’s. Meloni said she called police, and filed a report. The Clipper won’t call asking clients for additional financial information on their accounts. If someone calls from the Clipper asking for verification of credit card information, call police.

News A3

DAVIS COUNTY — Registered voters may vote early at various locations around the county starting Oct. 19. Here’s the schedule, day by day: • Tuesday, Oct. 19: South Branch library, 725 S. Main, Bountiful, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; LDS Bountiful Regional Center, 835 N. 400 E., North Salt Lake, noon to 4 p.m.; Davis County Courthouse, 28 E. State, Farmington, noon to 4 p.m.; Central Branch Library, 155 N. Wasatch, Layton, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; North Branch Library, 562 S. 1000 E., Clearfield, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m; Syracuse Community Center, 1912 W. 1900 S., Syracuse, 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. • Wednesday, Oct. 20: South Branch Library, Central and North Branch Libraries, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Regional Center and Courthouse, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Syracuse Community Center, 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. • Thursday, Oct. 21: South Branch Library, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Regional Center and Courthouse, noon to 4 p.m.; Central and North Branches, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Syracuse Center, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. • Friday, Oct. 22: Central, North and South Branches, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Regional Center and Courthouse, noon to 4 p.m.; Syracuse Center, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. • Saturday, Oct. 23: Syracuse Center, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Regional Center, Noon to 4 p.m.; Central, North and South Branches, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The week of Oct. Oct. 25Oct. 29, there will be no voting on Saturday, Oct. 30. The schedule for that week includes: • Monday, Oct. 25:All noon to 4 p.m., Central, North and South Branch Libraries, Davis County Memorial Courthouse, LDS Regional Center and Syracuse Community Center. • Tuesday, Oct. 26: Central, North and South Branch Libraries and Syracuse Center, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Regional Center, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Courthouse, noon to 4 p.m. • Wednesday, Oct. 27: Courthouse, noon to 4 p.m.; Syracuse Center, 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; Central, North and South Branch Libraries and Regional Center, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. • Thursday, Oct. 28: Courthouse, noon to 4 p.m.; Syracuse Center, 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; Regional Center, previously listed Branch Libraries, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. • Friday, Oct. 29: Previously listed libraries, Regional Center, Courthouse, Syracuse Center, all 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call 801-451-3589 or visit www.DavisVotes.com.

A4 News Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

UTA removes surcharge imposed by fuel costs

Effective Nov. 1, the Utah Transit Authority will remove the fuel surcharge that was added to transit fares in August, dropping the price of traveling by mass transit. The surcharge was imposed when the area experienced high diesel fuel prices during 2010’s second quarter. Now,“the average diesel price dropped in the third quarter to below $3 per gallon,” UTA General Manager Mike Allegra said,“So we have initiated the process to remove the surcharge.” The average price of diesel fuel in the third quarter was $2.98 per gallon.The average price of diesel fuel in the second quarter was $3.08, prompting the surcharge. UTA’s policy, adopted in 2008, is to implement a surcharge when the average retail fuel price rises above $3 per gallon as reported by the U.S. Department of Energy. Allegra said the policy is a way to protect UTA’s budget without implementing a permanent fare hike. Fares commuters will see effective Nov. 1 on local bus service and TRAX include: • Adult cash, $2 • Senior and reduced

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Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

News A5

Donations needed to help Haitian babies BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer BOUNTIFUL — Some of the Haitians who need the most help are the ones who haven’t been born yet. A group of Utah volunteers is travelling to Morne Rougue, Haiti, to help in a birth center and clinic that’s been set up recently. The group is also bringing medical supplies, along with supplies for babies and mothers, to help stock the clinic. To help make this happen, the group is looking for donations of money or items to do anything they can for the people in need. “When I saw the pictures of what it’s like over there, I sat there at my computer and I cried and cried,” said Janice Garner, who is collecting donated items in Davis County and has a sister going to volunteer at the clinic “Everywhere around the world, mothers have a

difficult time.” Donations must be in by Oct. 25 in order to be picked up in time for the group’s departure on Nov. 1. Some of the medical items needed are thermometers, blood pressure cuffs, portable fish scale for weighing babies, sterile and non-sterile gloves, stethoscopes, vitamins, 4x4 gauze squares, IV supplies, soft measuring tapes, Foley catheters, resuscitation bag and masks for babies, ultrasound gel, amnihooks/amnicots, DeLee’s, and Dopplers/Fetascopes. Non-medical items needed for babies include newborn cloth diapers (all items brought must be reusable), gallon and sandwich Ziploc bags, safety pins, new or gently used newborn onesies, safety pins, and one-layer (lightweight) baby blankets in all conditions. Some of the non-medical items needed for mothers

include washable, waterproof pads, blue or green washable Chux pads, individual drink packets (no high fructose corn syrup or artificial sweeteners), nutrition/granola bars, samples of lotion, soap, toothpaste and toothbrushes,Acetaminophen, and washcloths. Monetary donations are also welcome. For more information, please call Garner at 801-292-1914. Drop-offs will be accepted at 800 N. 325 W. in Bountiful. “My sister has been going

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The Davis Clipper Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120 Volume 119 Number 36 October 10, 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 84011-0267. 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. MAIN TELEPHONE.........................................295-2251

to the second-hand stores looking for thermal drapes that can be cut into pads to put underneath the mothers,” said Garner, talking about the quest that volunteers have been on to find some of the needed items. “Anything that can be donated would be a help.”

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-NOTICE-

Davis & Weber Counties Canal Company Irrigation and Secondary Water Users The Davis and Weber Counties Canal Company will shut off pressurize the secondary water system beginning October 15, 2010. IT CAN TAKE SEVERAL DAYS FOR WATER PRESSURE TO COMPLETELY STOP It is the responsibility of each water user to maintain their own isolation valve and replace it if necessary. Owners are responsible for any damage caused by their system failures. In case of an emergency with your secondary water system, call the office at (801)774-6373 or (801)698-6374 on weekends, holidays or after regular office hours. In case of an emergency regarding your irrigation water, please call (801)774-6373 or (801)698-5880 on weekends, holidays or after regular office hours.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED COMMITMENT TO WATER CONSERVATION.

Political Campaigns: No Idea what to Expect! By Jim Nielson Campaigns don’t ever follow a script. You never know, for example, when a newspaper will rerun an old ad you hadn’t scheduled and by so doing make it look like you don’t even know what day it is. (Some of you may have noticed something along those lines recently.) Or how does the same name end up on both candidates’ lists of endorsements? How, with all the neighborhoods of the 19th house district to choose from, do two candidates land on the same street at the same time? And are there any other forces at work devouring our political signs besides wind and pranksters? In a typical Utah House race, it’s hard to predict the outcome. We don’t have the resources to invest in scientific surveys of likely voters; the only reliable opinion poll happens on Election Day. But the very best opinion polls can’t really say how voters will feel tomorrow. During Reagan’s re-election campaign in 1984, I was serving in the President’s administration. Early that year, a business associate warned, “I hope your continued employment doesn’t depend on President Reagan being re-elected.” Well, it did, and he was. Comfortably. But you wouldn’t have known it from the opinion polls of early 1984. So much can change so quickly. And you never know what will cause the change. In 1982 during my father’s first campaign for Utah’s Third Congressional District, Howard Ruff, a prominent financial guru at the time ran a hard-hitting comparison ad on behalf of the other guy that seriously distorted my dad’s voting record when he served in the Utah House of Representatives years earlier. According to the ad, my father had voted to raise taxes, destroy families, and pollute the groundwater, or something like that. (I forget the specifics—maybe it wasn’t quite that bad.) My father stayed up all that night researching every issue and every vote related to these accusations. In the morning, he called a press conference, refuting the ad point by point. I still remember Rod Decker’s searing report on TV that night discrediting the challenger’s claims one after another. This ad trashing what was actually an exemplary record of public service had the opposite effect of what was intended. In my father’s campaign for re-election two years later, Howard Ruff offered his assistance: “I’ll come out in support of you or against you, whichever will help the most!” And who can forget the 1990 election-eve family values ad in that same third district that single-handedly turned the tide in favor of Bill Orton? The ad was supposed to be the final piece in the puzzle to get Karl Snow elected, but it backfired as few political efforts have. Karl was favored by a few percentage points going into that last weekend. However, the weekend newspaper ad showing Karl Snow with his large extended family side by side with a photo of Bill Orton all by himself (Bill Orton and his Family Values! was the caption) clearly tipped the scales to Orton. Although I’ve been working on my own campaign for a good part of this year, I’ve regularly been involved in campaigns for worthy causes and good public servants in one way or another since I was in elementary school. Sometimes I think I’ve seen it all. Then I see the retiring Republican incumbent legislator endorse the Democrat candidate, and I am reminded all over again, that campaigns just don’t follow scripts. But in spite of the back and forth, in spite of October surprises, in spite of unexpected turns of events, I am convinced that voters don’t miss much and choose wisely. In the end, it’s the voters I trust, not the carefully planned, but often short-sighted campaigns. #### Jim Nielson, a resident of Bountiful, is an architect and business owner and a candidate for the Utah House of Representatives, District 19.

A6 News Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

Health board: ‘Spice’ ban could come this month Continued from p. A1

19 at 7 a.m. in the Davis County commission chambers to take action on the matter. If the ordinance passes, it will make it a class B misdemeanor to sell, possess or manufacture spice, defined as “any substance containing synthetic cannabinoids.” If state legislation is passed, the county regulation would be repealed.“It’s only a stopgap measure,” Davis County Health Director Lewis Garrett said. Nelson had gone through the county’s drug court program for prescription drug abuse and had tested clean for a full year. She told the board that she smoked a small sample of spice, she received from a Layton smoke shop. The first time she tried it, nothing happened, but on the second time,“I don’t remember the next three days,” she tearfully told board members. Her son found her seizing and she was taken to Davis Hospital, where doctors performed a variety of tests, perplexed at what was wrong with her. She was sent to the University of Utah Medical Center, where she was kept partially sedated. “They thought I wasn’t going to make it,” she said. During a more lucid period, she told her sister she had tried spice.When her sister told the medical staff,“eight doctors didn't know what to do,” she said.“A couple said, ‘that makes sense.’ “I almost lost my life. My son almost lost his mom. I don’t think it was worth it,” she said, telling the board,“I hope you can do something.” Spice first appeared in England in 2004, Garrett told board members. It’s a “designer drug,” made of dried weeds and flowers treated with synthetic cannabinoids, which gives it much the same characteristics as marijuana. It’s since been banned throughout most of Europe,Asia and Russia, “And at last count 14 states have banned the substance,” Garrett said. Several cities and counties in Utah have also banned it, but it’s still legal in Davis County, where it’s available in

smoke shops and some convenience stores under names such as Black Mamba and K2. Garrett shared statistics he recently received from the Utah Poison Control Center which show the center has received 90 calls from people who say they’ve had an adverse reaction to spice. Forty percent of those were hospitalized, and six of those hospitalized were from Davis County, Garrett said. He told board members,“We’ll never get rid of this stuff, what we’re trying to do is make it difficult to get.” Spice is sold as incense, and jars will warn that it’s not for human consumption, but because it’s legal, law enforcement officers are finding when they go to arrest someone on drug charges, those being arrested are quick to say, “It’s spice, it’s legal.” Apart from taking time to ensure that the person has only spice in the jar and not a mixture of spice and marijuana, there’s nothing officers can do, said Craig Webb, an investigator with the Davis County Attorney’s office. State Rep. Paul Ray, RClinton, has been working on legislation for about two years, he told the board. He first became interested after he heard concerns from Salt Lake City police officers and emergency room physicians of the effects of the drug. He said there are currently three bills being looked at in the Legislature. One of the problems in framing legislation against spice was shared by Annette Fleckenstein, a University of Utah professor of pharmacology, who told board members the compounds used to enhance the weeds were developed by researchers looking for their therapeutic value. She said there are numerous chemical structures, only some of them cannabinoids, which means if legislation is passed to ban the cannabinoids, those making spice will just move onto a different structure, which isn’t covered by the legislation. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

‘The Browser’ driven by calls, texts, and tweets BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL — Bountiful native Jay McFarland admits he is still a little nervous about his new job at KSLRadio.The man who, along with coproducer Amy Iverson, has taken over the 1-3 p.m. KSL-Radio spot, which had been the home of the popular Sean Hannity Show, with something completely different. “The Browser” is exactly what it sounds like. Based on the use of fast news resources including the Internet, Twitter, text messages and e-mails, McFarland is on the cusp of the latest approach to radio news. “This is an exciting program,” McFarland said.“We literally are telling listeners what people are seeing on the Internet or over a Twitter. It is fastpaced and a totally different approach to talk radio. “It’s using the latest kind of communication to get information out to people.” McFarland was born in Bountiful and spent his 41 years of life living from Las Vegas to California to Dallas. He is married and has four children and is now back to the station where his pas-

grandson who had been with his father. “He is now in jail in Elko, Nev., Syracuse Police Lt. Tracy Jensen said Friday. Cronin allegedly held the couple at gunpoint and insisted they drive them to see his ex-wife, who has a protective order against him. After driving for a few

sion for talk radio began. It was calling into one of Utah’s favorite talk show hosts that stimulated McFarland’s interest in talk radio. “I used to call Doug Wright and give him a hard time,” McFarland said. “Those experiences have stuck with me so when the chance came to come home where I first became interested in radio, I was excited. I was real excited to have a chance to work for KSL because it’s such a big station here in Utah.” KSL is tight-lipped on why the sta-

Utah immigration clearly on the way Continued from p. A1

said the lawsuit brought against Arizona by the U.S. government is unusual. “This is the first time the U.S. has sued one of its own states along with foreign entities,” he said. “They were offended by that.” He said there is a “mixed bag” of opinion in that state on the law, with some saying it’s great and others saying it’s an economic disaster. The Greater Phoenix Chamber and local hoteliers said they have sustained a $100 million loss to tourism. “They’ve tracked it and adjusted for the recession. But they believe they’ve been hit harder” because of the law, said Bell. “People

are cancelling conventions. It’s been a real blow to business and businessmen believe there is no provision for safe harbor.” But Sen. Russell Pearce, who sponsored the bill, told Bell he believes the new law is already helping with a decrease in emergency room visits and requests for other services. According to Pearce,Arizona spends $2.8 billion to “educate, medicate and incarcerate illegals.” The border patrol has seen the number of illegals decline as well. “In Nogales the number of illegals went from 900 a day to 300 a day at that facility,” said Bell, who watched as some illegals were detained. “It was

a sobering thing to see them herded into buses. But now it’s switched to human trafficking and drug running. They’re more sophisticated and they’re really fighting the border patrol.” Bell said the core of the problem is really economics. “Americans have the ability to make money opposed to Mexicans who can’t,” he said. “People in Canada aren’t jumping over fences. That’s because they’re on more equal footing.” According to Bell, Utah has different problems than Arizona. “We’re not a border state like Arizona. They’re being overrun,” he said. “The question is ‘What are undocumented people

costing the state?’” Gov. Herbert has seven guiding principles for debate in Utah: 1. Respect for the law; 2. Federal Government must take responsibility; 3. Private sector accountability; 4. Respect for the humanity of all people; 5. Efforts must be fair, colorblind, & raceneutral; 6. Law enforcement must have appropriate tools; 7. Relieve the burden on taxpayers. “We learned that this is mostly a federal and economic problem,” said Bell. “We can’t get them (feds) to act so we have to do something.” bginos@davisclipper.com

‘Person of interest’ in murder put on suicide watch Continued from p. A1

And, Salt Lake County prosecutors charged Mecham with theft by deception in a separate case. Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings said his office filed the desecration charges, because they believe they have enough evidence to prosecute Mecham for them.The charge states he “did move, remove or conceal a dead human body.” Because Mecham has a

Man in custody in alleged kidnapping SYRACUSE — The man police say kidnapped his ex-wife’s parents was taken into custody last night in Wendover, Nev. Josh Cronin allegedly pulled a gun on his former in-laws in what is being called a custody dispute.The pair thought they were meeting him to pick up their

Jay McFarland Photo: courtesy

tion chose to move in a different direction from Hannity. KSL brass only said they chose to allow Hannity’s contract to expire. Hannity is now on 105.7 FM. “I think people who are expecting Sean Hannity will be surprised when they tune in here,” McFarland said. His program began on Monday.“But I am confident people will like what we are doing.” During the show,“The Browser,” topics can bounce around from money to relationships to entertainment to sport and news, whatever is coming in from the outside.Topics can change depending on what is being seen in the viral world.This is the most fast-paced program he has ever been involved in. “I was doing a popular talk show in Dallas,” McFarland said.“I’d have three topics and spend an hour on each and people would call in and they did a lot of the work. “This is 10 times faster than what I was doing.We can move from topic to topic and we get no phone calls so we don’t get that break of people calling in. It’s unique. “We can plan for some things, but we have to always be ready for what’s going on out in our world. It can change that fast.”

minutes, police say the woman was able to get out of the car and call for help. Cronin then allegedly told the man to drive him to the Syracuse Family Fun Center, where he exited the car and fled. Jensen said Cronin’s arrest was a relief to police and to Cronin’s ex-wife.

prior felony charge,“We can go by the felony-on-felony rule,” Rawlings said, which allows them to keep Mecham locked up while the investigation continues into Wilson’s murder. The investigation will lead to the Davis County Attorney’s Office either filing homicide charges against Mecham or will exonerate him, Rawlings said. Wilson was found dead Monday, Oct. 4 by Bountiful

Police in her basement apartment near 550 South 200 East. Police received a call about 10:15 a.m. Monday from Wilson’s father asking them to do a welfare check. Bountiful Police Lt. Randy Pickett said that Wilson and her father were very close and spoke almost every day, but he hadn’t heard from her in several days. When officers arrived, they had to force the door

open.“There was no sign of forced entry,” Pickett said, indicating to them she may have known her attacker, or at least let them in. Preliminary findings by the state medical examiner’s office indicate Wilson was strangled and smothered. On Friday, Rawlings said his office is proceeding cautiously.“We don’t want to file prematurely.” mwilliams@davisclipper.com

Something on your mind? contact letters@davisclipper.com

Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

Youth/Education A7

High Notes

Gobbler Gallop open to registrants KAYSVILLE — Registration is now open for those interested in participating in this year’s Gobbler Gallop at Davis Applied Technology College (DATC). The annual event is a 10K/5K run or 5K walk and will start at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 13. The first 200 registrants will receive a performance shirt, all others will be provided a T-shirt. The cost is $25 online, at www.davisgobblergallop.com, or $35 on race day. Proceeds will be used to fund student scholarships. Prizes and turkeys will be awarded winners in each age class.

Orthodontic scholarships offered

SYRACUSE — Six candidates will be accepted for free orthodontic treatment by the Board of Directors for the local chapter of Smile for a Lifetime. The announcement will be made at an Oct. 12 meeting held at Coleman Orthodontics, 780 S. 2000 W. in Syracuse. Applications for 2011 scholarships are being accepted now through Jan. 31, 2011. They can be filled out by the individual, a parent or guardian, or counselors, dentists or teachers. Applications are available at www.colemanortho.com. In addition to orthodontia, many recipients also require extensive dentistry. Any who are interested in helping kids in the community by contributing to the necessary dental work can contact Coleman Orthodontics as well, at 801-614-9090.

Training at DATC has green focus

KAYSVILLE — Statewide campuses of the Utah College of Applied Technology, including DATC, provide specialized training in the energy and renewable energy industries, with a goal to ensure that companies have access to highly trained professionals while also attracting other energy-related businesses to the state. The Kaysville campus will offer classes in green construction such as solar panel and solar thermal water installation and hazardous materials handling,as well as energy management and renewable energy transmission. Those interested in finding out more about training and available jobs in the energy industry can get more information about DATC and other statewide campuses at www.ucat.edu.

It’s Elementary

Nadine Wimmer keynotes event KAYSVILLE — The Family Enrichment Center in Kaysville is inviting the public to a Literacy Conference on Thursday, Oct. 21 beginning at 6 p.m. Nadine Wimmer of KSL News is the featured speaker and workshops will be included on topics such as building a home library, the importance of storytelling and how fathers can get involved in the lives of their children. Children are welcome to the conference, now in its 14th year. Activities, including a building activity sponsored by Home Depot and a hands-on reptile experience provided by the Ogden Nature Center will be offered for children up to 10 years of age. Childcare is available for 2- and 3-year olds and children 2 years and younger can stay with parents. This year’s theme is “Building a House of Reading,” and at the completion of the evening, each family will receive a book titled,“A House is a House for Me.” The center is located at 320 S. 500 E. in Kaysville.

New curriculum addresses autism

DAVIS COUNTY — Davis School District has adapted a new media product to help students with autism. TeachTown, Inc., announced that the program the district has implemented uses a scientifically proven curriculum set in an immersive, animated world to help break down barriers to communication, speed learning and improve social and emotional skills. One in 133 young children in Utah, the third highest rate among 14 states examined in a 2007 study, are affected by autism. The program provides flexibility and an automatic data tracking and reporting system that allows teachers more time to interact with students individually. Davis School District teachers were trained in August to use the computer-assisted instruction program. More information on TeachTown is available at www.teachtown.com. lshaw@davisclipper.com

Dancers share art of ballet with elementary audience

PROFESSIONAL DANCERS from Ballet West, including Gabriella Moore and Ronald Tilton (above) performed in a ballet workshop before a captive audience (below) at North Salt Lake’s Adelaide Elementary School. Photos by Louise R. Shaw

BY LOUISE R. SHAW Clipper Staff Writer

NORTH SALT LAKE — Pas de deux and posture, Tchaikovsky and toe shoes are not often the stuff of elementary school classes, but two schools in south Davis County were treated to a workshop in ballet, courtesy of Ballet West this week. Four dancers from Ballet West II, Ballet West’s studio trainee company, and members of the Ballet West Academy’s Professional Division, came first to Adelaide Elementary and then to Boulton Elementary schools on Tuesday, teaching about the art and the discipline of ballet. “We show them what a class is like, how we rehearse, and teach them elements of the profession and of a healthy life,” said Peter Christie, director of education for the company. “Dance is a core curriculum concept included in their education. Ballet is more refined, but we want to make it more accessible,

more human – put a face behind the concept.” The 500-plus first-tosixth graders at Adelaide crowded in the school cafeteria for the workshop, where they watched warmups, learned about a few ballet positions and how in addition to dancers, musicians and clothing designers and set designers and chore-

ographers are all involved in a production. An occasional group “ooh” escaped their lips as they watched an extraordinary jump or spin, and even an “eww” or two came out when an extra-long leg extension or an extra high kick looked like it should hurt. A few children were

selected to come on stage and try various jumps and leaps and to see how a simple jumping jack can become an artistic movement with enough practice. Dancers also illustrated how working together in a pas de deux allows for higher jumps and longer spins. The free program ended with a short version of “The Sleeping Beauty,” which demonstrated the techniques of pantomime, pointe work and use of a prop. “We have had a tremendously positive response from the schools we visit,” said Christie. The company rotates visits between schools and hopes to reach every public elementary school once every five to six years, allowing for all school children in Utah to experience at least one presentation while in grade school. Christie said various groups from Ballet West plan to visit 42 schools around the state this week and 120 schools this year. lshaw@davisclipper.com

NOTICE is hereby given that the DAVIS COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH will hold a public hearing in the Commission Chambers of the Davis County Courthouse, 28 East State Street, Farmington, Utah, at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, October 15, 2010.

A8 Viewpoint Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

Inside Story

Who do we think we are? We all know the answer here was an in a wide range of ancient amazing report governments. As a result, on Islam and the they were ordinary people Koran on nationwho began their enteral television just over a prise with the audacity to week ago. believe they were creating It skewered many of a new form of governthe misconceptions that ment that would serve as we have about the Middle a beacon to the world. East and the religion of the people who live there. The Founders also First, it pointed out that did something Jesus is mentioned in the extremely unique. Koran — not as the Son of They began with an God — but as a prophet over-arching foundational and Messiah. document that outlined Islamic scholars also the key principles that pointed out how the would rule this Koran actually nation and all teaches love and future laws. They compassion, but made it possible that terrorists have to alter this docu“hijacked” the reliment — known more widely gion in many nations, as the Constimisinterpreting tution — to its teachings for reflect changthe old motives ing times, but of power and also made the political gain. process signifiThe report ROLF KOECHER cantly difficult truly was an Executive Editor to ensure staeye-opener, as it bility. portrayed mainstream Muslims as deeply This nation started appalled by the terrorists out as a country that prey on the poor and that sought to uneducated. reward diligent But an even bigger effort through a belief in eye-opener was a Muslim the work ethic and free woman who did not seem enterprise. It also started as conciliatory as others from the beginning as one interviewed. She felt that protected its citizens especially troubled by from external forces while American efforts to shielding them from export values, such as internal dangers posed by democracy, to other governmental tyranny. nations. “Who do you think you As a result, the are?” she said with near1800s were a period perfect English, glaring that captured straight into the camera. world-wide interest That defiant tone amid through the epic saga of all the other Muslims expansion, civilization and interviewed troubled me, taming of a wild frontier. and I thought there ought Millions of people poured to be an answer. in from across the globe to Here is what I would take part in the amazing have told her, had I been new land of opportunity. given the chance:

4 5

America is a land of ordinary people with both normal aspirations and failings. But the United States is a nation founded on faith in God and a belief that God has granted all people — not just rich aristocracy — the right to an education as well as “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.”

Now arguably the oldest continuous government on earth, the fledgling United States was given very little chance of survival. But it was founded on the bedrock of a cadre of intelligent, well-educated Founding Fathers who had a greater vision than just their own government. Before they crafted their own republic, they carefully studied what had succeeded or gone wrong

Because the United States is made up of millions of honorable — but fallible — people, the strength of its fabric was tested during the great Civil War. While European aristocrats chortled that the American “rabble” had finally earned their comeuppance due to moronic leaders such as Abraham Lincoln, almost no one today can recall the names of those foreign nobles. But Lincoln is remembered around the globe.

America is the land of leaders such as the scholarly Woodrow Wilson whose famous 14 Points — if adhered to by European leaders — might have spared them the hor-

n See “INSIDE,” p. A9

Cyclops

Things we do not understand

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

saw the movie ‘Inception’ over the weekend,” said a friend. “I didn’t understand it at all.” “Well, that’s nothing,” said another, “How about the fascination with Lady Gaga or the Kardashians? I don’t get it!” “Hey, I understand why young people got hooked on the Harry Potter series,” said a teacher.“But for the life of me, I don’t understand the popularity of ‘The Hunger Games’ series, which is all the rage among today’s young adults.” So it’s my turn to weigh in on three government or quasi-government actions which I don’t understand. If you’re scratching your head too, let me know.

‘I

THE POST OFFICE – On the whole, the U.S. Postal Service does an amazing job; where else can I send a letter from one coast to another in three days for only 44 cents? But what I don’t understand is the constant requests for a rate increase.

Letters

Include Bradley in debate Editor: Both KBYU and KSL have upcoming U.S. Senate candidate debates (Oct. 15 and Oct. 24, respectively) and Scott Bradley, the Constitution Party candidate, is being excluded from them. Why are these organizations discriminating against him? He is on the ballot along with the Republican and Democratic candidates and deserves to be heard. He was on the KUED debate. Viewers are going to won-

The Post Office claims their revenue is down due to the use of e-mail. Yet every time it raises its first-class rate, it loses even more volume due to email. When the McDonald’s volumes dropped, they dropped the price with value meals and other enticements to lure customers back. The Post Office needs to eliminate Saturday delivery services and use the money savings to decrease or at least stabilize the costs of first-class postage. Instead, it just asked for an additional 2 cent increase – which will drive more customers online and away from mail service.

THE LEGISLATURE’S CLOSING LIQUOR STORES TO SAVE MONEY – The problem here is that closing stores and cutting back hours actually loses money for the state. The state liquor stores are the only government entity that actually earns money for taxpayers. A smart legislature would keep its hands off the profit centers. Instead, it mandated the same cuts as every other department. One store that earned more than $1 million in profit for the state of Utah is slated to close. Gov. Herbert, is that any way to plug a budget deficit?

der, “Why is Scott Bradley not being included?” We live in Utah, a state with a conservative reputation. The citizens of Utah have a right to see and hear Scott so they know where he stands on the issues and so they can make an educated decision. Our future is at stake and voters deserve to know they have options as they watch their country being torn apart piece by piece – by both the Republicans and the Democrats. Peggy Huft Fruit Heights

By Bryan Gray

THE UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY MISMANAGEMENT OF FRONTRUNNER – If UTA executive salaries are out of whack, so is the concept of making FrontRunner so inconvenient. UTA cuts service on evenings since ridership is down. Why does ridership thin out? Your train only runs once per hour! Try to use FrontRunner for a movie and dinner in downtown Salt Lake; if you miss the train by one minute, you’ll be sitting outside on a lonely west-side train bench for a full hour until the next train arrives. That’s hardly an enticement to help the environment and encourage mass transit. SCHOOL DISTRICTS EMPLOYING MULTIPLE PUBLIC RELATIONS EXECUTIVES AND LOBBYISTS WHILE REDUCING TEACHER DAYS – Don’t get me started…Compared to this, Lady Gaga is looking better all the time.

Get involved in political process Editor: I am happy to see an increase in the political activity of citizens. My mom said that there were more people at the caucus meeting than she had ever seen. I also notice that more adults are discussing political issues and how they affect our freedom. It is nice to know that they are looking into my future and the future of others. I recommend that people go to City Council meetings and City Planning meetings because it is a good idea to keep an eye on your elected and hired offi-

cials at the foundation. If they are not running the city the way you feel it should be run, you can vote them out at the next election. You may even consider running for one of the positions yourself. I have spent time at the Utah Legislature watching the process and I really like it. I recommend that more adults watch and get involved in that process. You don’t even need to leave home — you can watch it live on the Internet and also contact your representatives by phone and e-mail. People just need to step up and take control of what is going on around them. Please do, my future is at stake. Markus A.Wardrop, 12 Centerville

Continued from p. A8

rors of the second world war. It’s also the land of rough-riding Teddy Roosevelt, new dealing Franklin D. Roosevelt and idealistic Ronald Reagan (who stared down the Soviet Empire into collapse, including the demise of the infamous Berlin Wall). It’s also the land that transformed itself from a near laughingstock in the late 1700s to rise to the top of the financial, military and industrial pinnacle of the world in less than 200 years. During those same years, the world’s governments shed their almost-exclusive dependence on monarchies or empires and converted to democracies similar to those pioneered in the once-rustic colonial town of Philadelphia.

America, due to its size, resources and reputation, has for more than a century been the one other nations call upon when threatened. American troops answered the call in World War I, then again in World War II, once more in Korea, then later in Vietnam — and during recent times in Kuwait, Iraq and Iran. And that doesn’t count a thousand other skirmishes across the globe. Somehow, no one seems to call on Bolivia, Poland, Venezuela, Sudan or Morocco first.

Along the way, America has also bred generations of leaders in technology, education, engineering, architecture, and a host of other disciplines. This onetime wilderness became home to engineering marvels such as the telegraph, the transcontinental railroad, Hoover Dan and the world’s first national parks. This one country (which wasn’t always nearly as large as it is today) also gave to the world a disproportionate share of life-changing innovations such as the cotton gin, electric light,telephone, phonograph, motion pictures, automotive mass production, the airplane, aircraft carriers, supersonic jets, nuclear submarines, television, atomic energy, microchips, computers, the Internet, space exploration, the Hubble telescope, HDTV —

Will firing BYU’s defensive coach really help?

Party Lines

Inside Story amid hundreds more wonders too numerous to count. In addition to all this,America rises to help with virtually every major disaster across the planet, rushing in food, supplies, shelter and help in every way imaginable.And for good or bad, it exports its culture to every corner of the planet through Hollywood productions, global industries, giant retailers and famous restaurants. Additional exports could include cures for polio and other diseases, advanced surgical techniques, and myriad incredible medical advances. There’s even a glittering array of Nobel Prize winners and a university system that attracts the best and brightest students from across the world.

o, to answer the Muslim woman,America is a land filled with people — many of them quite humble, caring and generous — who exhibit all human frailties. Yet they have blazed amazing paths as they forged one of the world’s vast wildernesses into a cohesive, prosperous and technologically savvy nation. They are ordinary human beings who may not always live up to everything they preach — but who still deeply believe in freedom, opportunity, justice and the values that have shaped this nation since its beginning. No nation has contributed more to the world’s development over the past 200 years, and no nation holds greater influence across the planet. And, despite outward appearances that enemies love to exploit,no nation has come to the aid of more Muslims and Muslim countries than has the United States. As just one example, before the first Gulf War when Kuwait was occupied by Iraqi forces and Saudi Arabia felt threatened, whom did they call upon for help? It clearly wasn’t Russia, Germany, France, China, or even another Muslim nation. So who do Americans think they are? I believe the answer is pretty clear. In fact, most people around the world already know it, too — and upon whom they can rely when the chips are down.

Letters

‘Birthright citizenship’ originated in 1982

Editor:

Too many act and write as if birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants born in the U.S. was exactly what was guaranteed as a sacred constitutional right that was confirmed by the 14th Amendment to the Constitution upon its ratification in 1868. When one actually looks at the historical facts, the alleged right of birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants born in the U.S. derives from a footnote slipped into a Supreme Court opinion by Justice Brennan in 1982. Look it up! The 14th Amendment of the Constitution was added after the Civil War in order to overrule the Supreme Court’s Dred Scott decision which had

Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

woke up the other “Certainly a win is morning to hear my what we are shooting for. middle daughter Anna …But I think I have said say,“Do we really have to all along that I think this go to school when it’s still step is going to be a dark?” Her mother longer process than I explained that it isn’t realthink many would like it ly dark – that it just to be. But I think seems that way the direction is because of the the right direcstorm clouds that tion.” are just keeping the Why sun and blue sky wonder? from breaking Because after through. Later the Cougars’ that day I loss to Utah drove to pick State it my children up seems that from school. Coach Once in the car MendenAnna asked hall panme,“Is it late, icked when dad, because By Rob Miller he fired Democrat the sky is so BYU’s dark?” I did not know defensive coordinator how to explain to Anna Jaime Hill. that the Utah skies are In most situations this mourning the worst type of shake-up usually beginning for BYU Footoccurs at the end of a seaball since 1973. son, but imagine the presThe next day I awoke sure of angry fans and the to see more storm clouds press who are used to rolling over the valley but bluer skies. Mendenhall off to the west I noticed needed to do something, that there was a break in now he needs to make the clouds where the sky that something work. was blue and I underWill the firing of Jaime stood that eventually the Hill make a difference? storm clouds would disOf course it will, but it is perse and blow away. This up to the players and the is a good thing to undercoaching staff what that stand if you are a BYU difference will be. When fan, but that reality is diffi- LaVell Edwards was cult to see, especially coach he had a great when it seems that it offensive coordinator in could get even darker Norm Chow. Edwards and before blue skies rule BYU received a lot of again. accolades because of Coach Bronco MenChow’s abilities and the denhall has continued to fact that Edwards had a stress that there is no reacoaching staff that clicked. son to panic, that this is no Right now, Mendenhall reason to believe that the needs something to click, miserable September and only time will tell if won’t continue, but after Hill’s firing was a step in last week’s loss to Utah the right direction since it State BYU fans may won- seems that BYU’s immader about the following ture offense also needs a statement by Coach Men- jolt. One thing is certain; denhall where he said,“It this year’s poor start truly is certainly, in my mind, is an opportunity for not a make-or-break Coach Mendenhall and game, nor are any games his team and I’m willing this season. It is the next to give Mendenhall the chance to improve, the time to rebuild because I next chance to measure, know that the blue skies the next chance to develare coming again, one way op. or the other.

held that black slaves were not citizens of the United States. The purpose of the amendment was to stop the Southern states from denying citizenship rights to newly freed slaves. The 14th Amendment guaranteed that freed slaves would have all the privileges of citizenship by providing: “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.” The drafters of the 14th Amendment had no intention of conferring citizenship of the children of aliens who happened to be born in the U.S. One of the two principal authors of Section 1 of the 14th Amendment (the Citizenship Clause), Michigan Senator Jacob Howard of Michigan, expressly said: “This will not, of course, include persons born in the United States who are foreigners, alien, who belong to the families of ambassadors or foreign ministers.” The second author of the Citizenship Clause, Illinois Senator

Lyman Trumbull added that “subject to the jurisdiction of the United States”meant “not owing allegiance to anybody else.” Thus, in the plain language of its authors, those who are not born to American citizens have no birthright to citizenship. In the 1884 case Elk v.Wilkins, the Supreme Court ruled that the 14th Amendment did not even confer citizenship on Indians – because they were subject to tribal jurisdiction, not U.S. jurisdiction. That is how it stood for 100 years, with only one case adding the caveat that children born to “legal”permanent residents of the U.S., gainfully employed, and who were not employed by a foreign government would also be deemed citizens under the 14th Amendment. (United States v.Wong Kim Ark, 1898.) Then along comes Justice William J. Brennan (appointed by Dwight Eisenhower in 1956) who, in 1982, inserted a footnote into his 5-4 opinion in Plyler v. Doe, asserting that “no plausible dis-

Opinion/news

esperate times call ly ogling at their top 10 for desperate mearanking.Assuming the stasures.The firing of tus quo remains the same Jaime Hill as the “scapethis weekend with one progoat” to give fans and Athgram fleeting while the letic Director Tom Holmoe other flies, which head will some measure of peace roll next? after a 1-4 start is a desOn the brink of perate measure. But conference indepenwill it work? dence, this season The only queswas meant to tion that remains in establish the my mind is how strength of a prothis changes what gram that could appears to be a hold its own as a massive train wreck? national brand.With How does the firall due respect ing of a coordito the fine nator change institution that the fundamenis the Utah tal challenges State Aggies, of a team that By Ben Horsley they exposed appears to more than Republican have lost any just defensense of confidence in its sive problems with the proability to win football gram and they stormed the games? Considering the field more than once that ardent challenges our world night. faces, many people may The Cougars need more wonder what could possibly than just some new defenbe the Republican position sive leadership. Like any on this issue. good political leader, sports Personal responsibility is teams need strong visionary a key principle of the coaches who leave the team Republican platform.Taking members breathless with responsibility for one’s the gut punch of confidence actions is critical in political that they instill. Bronco isn’t environments and yet most winning over his team with politicians dodge responsihis passion any more than bility like bullets.That is he is winning games. why, despite the appearance This leaves most fans in a of “scapegoating,” by BYU debacle of their own. Most Head Coach Bronco Menardent BYU fans were able denhall, it was somewhat to climb aboard the tworefreshing to see him take quarterback express without some measure of responsimuch convincing that the bility for the current state of ride was safe. Experienced the program. and wiser after four losses, What would be even it’s pretty safe to say that a more refreshing would be trip to Las Vegas isn’t forthsome measured goals and coming this Holiday season. strategies for winning games Even as a Ute season as opposed to relying on the ticket holder, I value strong old standby of “making Utah-based programs as progress.” The indecisiveness being good for my team. I that led to the initial quardon’t know if Bronco needs terback debacle leaves me to meditate in serenity to less confident that this find his mojo, but find it he recent development will no must and quickly. more turn around the It’s not too late to find Cougars’ season than turnredemption this season and ing back a train that has kick off your football indealready derailed. pendence in fine fashion. Meanwhile, the success But here is hoping that of the Utah program literalBronco does us all a favor ly has Cougar fans blushing like the good Republican I crimson shades of frustrathink he is.Take personal tion while Ute fans sit smug- responsibility.

tinction with respect to the 14th Amendment ‘jurisdiction’ can be drawn between resident aliens whose entry into the United States was lawful, and resident aliens whose entry was unlawful.” (Other than the distinction that one is legal and one is illegal.) And birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants born in the U.S. was instantly created! In 1982! So we have actual history of the original 14th Amendment, the objective of the Amendment, the authors’ intent and 100 years of history subsequent to the passage of the 14th Amendment which says that the 14th Amendment does not confer citizenship on children born to illegal immigrants. On the other hand we have a Supreme Court Justice inserting a footnote into his 1982 decision (Brennan’s authority for the footnote statement was that it appeared in a 1912 book written by Clement L. Bouve who was not a senator, not an elected

official, certainly not a judge but just some guy who wrote a book.) According to current laws and regulations, consistent with the original intent of both the 1866 Civil Rights Act and the 14th Amendment as duly ratified on July 9, 1868, the child of a diplomat born in the United States, through that diplomat is legally on U.S. soil, has no birthright citizenship entitlement. Please keep in mind the correct history when discussing and writing about U.S. birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants born in the U.S. Such birthright citizenship was NOT created with the 1868 ratification of the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Rather it was created by a 1982 Supreme Court 5-4 decision by a judge who inserted the applicable language (coming from no legal precedent or authority) into a footnote in that decision. At least keep the facts straight so as not to mislead the American citizens with incorrect history. Scott Collins, Centerville

A10 News Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

WSU had hand in planet’s discovery OGDEN-- Early findings of Weber State University astronomers were confirmed last week, with the National Science Foundation’s announcement of the discovery of a planet that was Earth-like and had a high probability for harboring life. WSU physics professor John Armstrong and recent WSU graduate Rhett Zollinger published findings in the April 2009 edition of the Astronomy and Astrophysics Journal that concluded a particular star

“remains a good candidate for future detection of habitable Earth-mass planets.” That same star, Gliese 581, located 120 million miles from Earth, is in the “Goldilocks” zone for life, according to an announcement made by the National Science Foundation on Sept. 29 of this year. A planet in the star’s system, Gliese 581g, is believed to be the planet with the greatest likelihood of having surface water found to date. Conditions on the planet are not too hot nor

too cold — giving it the Goldilocks moniker. The planet is among a group of others surrounding the star that have been previously hoped to have habitable conditions. WSU’s conclusion is significant because all previous planetary candidates were rejected for a number of reasons including not being located in that Goldilocks zone and having a greenhouse effect too severe to sustain life. Zollinger is now enrolled as a graduate student at the University of Utah.

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Davis Life Oct. 10, 2010 • A11

MOST OF THE CAST listens to their host at a mysterious dinner, above. Left: Mrs. White (Emily Riddle) looks on as Wadsworth (Nathan Riddle) promises to reveal the true killer. Below left: Professor Plum (Keith Buys) takes an uncomfortable seat between Mr. Boddy (Monte Garcia) and the cook (Mara Lefler). Top of page: Mrs. Peacock (Missy Riffle) panics. Photos: Jen Barnett

Murderous comedy mayhem At its best, RMT’s ‘Clue’ a sublimely silly evening of theater BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer CENTERVILLE — The more dead bodies start to gather around the stage, the more entertaining the survivors become. At Rodgers Memorial Theatre’s current production of “Clue,” running now through Oct. 30, the scriptwriters didn’t jettison quite enough of the show’s source material (the 1985 movie, and both were based on the wellknown board game) to keep the show from a slow start jammed with far too many unnecessary historical references.True, they’re used to set up justification for all the deaths later, but in a show like this a much flimsier excuse

Jaks’ ‘Oliver’ comes home to Davis BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer CLEARFIELD — Even after a successful out-of-town run, some theater companies still want the chance to show the home-town crowd what they can do. Jaks Theatre Company, a Davis County-based youth theater troupe, is bringing their “Oliver” to the Village Green Theater in Clearfield Oct. 12, 16, 22, and 23. The show also ran in Salt Lake’s Jeanne Wagner Theatre this past August, and company head Jill Wilhelm took some time to decide

whether or not to add this second run. “I was waffling back and forth,” she said.“But in the end, it was a really good show and we decided we could do it much more intimately here.” The show is a musical adaptation of Charles Dickens’ classic novel “Oliver Twist,” with a cast ranging in age from 5 to 21. “It has a lot of drama in it, some funny moments, and lots of great music,” said Wilhelm. The theater company was also recently named the 2010 “best theater group for kids” in Salt Lake

City by Parents Connect.The website, which selected the winners through reader votes, said that the company “had the liveliest performances, designed to keep even the squirmiest kids entertained.” “I don’t know how that happened, but it’s kind of cool,” said Wilhelm. “We have bragging rights now.”

would have sufficed. Once the lights go out and people start dying, however, the cast utilizes all the best tricks of stage comedy to turn a who-done-it into delightful slapstick craziness that makes the rest of the production as speedy and entertaining as a sugar rush. The opening night cast threw themselves into it whole-heartedly. From the “You people make me sick” look from Mr. Green (Kurt Christensen) to the hangdog expression from Professor Plum (Keith Buys) as he realizes the only seat left in the study is between the first two people, the entire show is filled with fine comic touches that had me laughing most of the night. My biggest laugh probably came during the “scandalous” party in the drawing room (points to Melanie Kieffer’s Miss Scarlet for making sure that dead body looked like it was involved). Also delightful is Wadsworth’s (Nathan Riddle’s) point-by-point recap, complete with dramatic gestures and racing back and forth across the stage, as he gears up to finally tell everyone who the killer is. By the end, things got so convoluted that the answer to that question came as a complete surprise. But it was plenty of fun getting there. For tickets, please call 801-298-1302.

SHANE ALVEY as Oliver (left) and Sammy Caldwell as the Artful Dodger in Jaks’ production of “Oliver.”

Local author focuses on more disaster-ready food storage A12 News Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Clipper Staff Writer

KAYSVILLE — Fivegallon buckets of wheat aren’t particularly useful if you’re asked to evacuate your home in a disaster. That was the thought that local author and nutritionist Michelle Snow had after she watched the news coverage of Hurricane Katrina, where families were told to leave their homes and relocate to the Superdome. It resulted in a new food storage method she details in “It’s in the Bag,” her recently released book co-written with her husband Trent, and the “Gluten-Free Food Storage” book the two will have out in December. “After Katrina hit, I realized that bulk food storage wasn’t going to work,” said Snow.“You can’t carry those five-gallon drums with you if you have to leave your home.” The aftermath of Katrina also highlighted other crisis needs for Snow, a nurse who is currently finishing up her Ph.D. in Public Health. “You also need to have meat that’s already been cooked, and water that you know is clean and is in small enough quantities you can transport,” she said.“During Katrina, more people died due to drinking bad water than they did from the hurricane itself.” In order to meet all those requirements, she adapted a bag system of food storage that includes everything needed to make the meal in a single bag no larger than the average grocery bag. Each meal, which features recipes like sausage and muffins and white chicken chili can be eaten without being cooked, supplies enough food to feed

STATE PARENT OF THE YEAR for Head Start in Utah is Rowena Ward of Layton. Photo: Tom Busselberg

MELISSA SNOW and her husband Trent with some bag meals. Photo: courtesy six to eight adults (Snow’s at the apartment where she The bag meals have also family includes seven). For lives. been used to allow higherday-to-day use — all food Though Katrina was the functioning mentally disstorage experts recommend inspiration for the first book, abled adults to be more using and replacing your Snow’s impetus for writing independent. food storage regularly — the gluten-free book (for “Since the bag meals either canned items or fresh people who can’t eat wheat, eliminate the need for meaitems from the refrigerator barley, and related items) suring, they can make their can be used. came from a much closer own meals,” said Snow.“It In a disaster, though, source.The new book was allows them to be more selfthere’s enough to make sure written in response to the sufficient.” people don’t go hungry.At requests of people she kept And if a crisis comes to least a part of every bagged meeting at book signings Davis County, Snow’s family meal can be eaten without and presentations. will be ready. needing to be cooked. “I’ve had people come “I tell my kids that if Snow and her family up to me in tears and say we’re asked to evacuate, that have whole-heartedly ‘I’ve just found out I can’t they should tell the police adopted the bag system of eat gluten, and my basethat we need to bring the food storage.They currently ment’s full of of wheat.What meals, too,” she said.“I envihave 422 bag meals in a 16 x do I do?’” said Snow. sion them being packed in a 4 foot room under their She’s also had feedback van and brought to the stairs (two feet are used for from people who have made EnergySolutions Arena.The a walkway) and Snow’s bag meals to give to their heads of households would mother has 18 bag meals college students as a way to line up, and 422 families stored underneath her bed make sure they eat healthier. would be able to get a meal.”

Local mom is winner at ‘beating the odds’ BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor KAYSVILLE — Melissa Woods believes it’s a miracle that she and her three children are alive today. She was pregnant with one and had her two other children in the car when, in an accident, the car landed under a semi-truck. Everyone survived, but the birth of Sophie could’ve meant death for both mother and child, a grateful Woods recounted Wednesday. On top of that, last summer, the Sunset mother almost died from mono, as she attempted to keep her busy schedule of raising a family alone, working full time and attending Weber State University. She currently has a 3.77 GPA and is hoping to pursue a nursing degree following completion of her associate degree next spring. In fact, she will be only the second in her family, in many generations, to obtain a college education. Woods’ life has not been easy from the start. “My childhood was a mess. My mother was the baby of a baby, 15 years-old when she had me,” Woods said.“My dad was alcoholic, he was 20. My mom wanted to be a rock star, so she passed me around” to be taken care of.

MELISSA WOODS has been selected as Utah Head Start’s mother who has “beaten the odds.” Photo: Tom Busselberg “My grandma had me every sixth week. She saved me – pretty much raised me.,” she continued.“I learned all the horrible behaviors.” Woods waited until age 26 to get married and start having children. But she found a husband who was a lot like her father – getting what she figured she deserved. “My husband was on drugs, was in prison five times in seven years. He walked out on the kids three days

before Christmas, was doing meth and heroin,” she recalled. “I stuck by him” until she realized “I had to make choices to make my kids happy.” That meant divorcing and leaving her husband, even as she was pregnant with Sophie.“It was so hard to move away from him. He is part of my kids.” But she later realized why her oldest son had ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder).“He was in an unstable environment,” had anger issues, as well. “Head Start was amazing, they saved my kids,” she said of the federal program that helps low/moderate income children from birth to age 5. She credited a “loving, stable environment” while providing a safe, secure environment for her children when they needed it. “In my mind, everybody can make it,” Woods said.“People don’t know how they can.You need to move away from people who drag you down. If you’re not happy, you need to make a change.” But she said “her kids are the reason I do everything. They saved my life,” gave it meaning. “Millions of people have been there, through the same things.They’ve turned to the positive. If you can find institutions, positive places.This is to allow you to overcome your past, build a future,” she said.

Head Start names local Utah Mother of the Year BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

KAYSVILLE — A Layton woman will be formally honored Oct. 18 as Utah Mother of the Year for the Head Start program. Rowena Ward,“with resilience, was able to overcome my home life (growing up),” she said. Today, she is married and expecting her sixth child – involved with Head Start programs and other community activities, including vice-president of the Layton Mom’s Club. “I think the reason they chose me is that I not only love the (Head Start) program, but because of how much I’ve gained from it. I feel very blessed, and that it’s time give back. “I have goals for the future, what I want to do when my kids are all in school. But for now, I’m a stay-at-home mom,” Ward said. Many people and programs have helped her along the way, she said, such as the Love & Logic parenting classes, “where I could work with my kids to solve problems, plus share the control and disciplining” with her husband, Keith. She has completed a Food Sense Class, which teaches how to make good use of the food you have in your pantry, as well as coupon shopping. “This year I planted a vegetable garden, learned to can food. I learned things that I never knew about before,” she said. “I learned to be very creative. One of the things I felt really blessed to have was Food Stamps. That helped me so much,” Ward continued, speaking of the time her husband was not working. That help is one reason she has wanted to give

back, she said. “I love getting involved in the community.The mom’s club is a place for stay-at-home moms to get together, chat, have fun, as well as provide service,” she said. For example, the group cleaned toys at the Tree House children’s museum in Ogden and hosted a booth at the Safe Kids Fair showing ways on how to keep babies and toddlers safe in their cribs. “Her commitment to her kids, to their wellbeing, she is such an example to all of us, to other parents,” said Brett Lund, Fatherhood coordinator at Head Start. “Once a week I volunteer in my son’s (Head Start) class, also help with multi-cultural activities. I had a booth on my (Samoan) culture, had candy leis. It was a hot booth.That has allowed me to open up,” Ward said. She expressed strong thanks for the support, help of friends, neighbors and the community in making it possible for her to be involved in the community. She said that growing up, her dad struggled with alcohol abuse and, while she believes he “had a lot of love” for his children, knew no other way of discipline but by beating. “I had neighbors I could go to” when things at home got really bad, she recalled.“But that didn’t stop me from wanting to do better. “She will make it better for the next generation,” Lund said.“When you see how she cares, and the healthy environment that is created, that cycle (of a bad home life) got broken. “This generation is pushed into a positive place.” tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

MelendezEdmund

Jessica Marie Melendez and Nathaniel Todd Edmund will be married Tuesday, Oct. 12, 2010 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held at Pierpont Place in Salt Lake City. Jessica is the daughter of Robert Melendez and Karen Rowell. She is studying biology at the University of Utah. Todd is the son of Phillip and Christine Edmunds. He served in the Argentina Resistencia Mission and is studying biology at the University of Utah. After they are married

O’KeeffeTobler

Shane W. O’Keeffe and Marchia Heusser are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Amy Nadine O'Keeffe to Phillip Lee Tobler, son of Darrell L. and Celeste C. Tobler. They will be married for time and all eternity on Oct. 12, in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening from 6-9:30 p.m.. at the Cucina Nassi Reception Center, 2155 S Highland Dr. (1100 E), Salt Lake City. Amy graduated from Woods Cross High School in 2004. She served an LDS Mission to the Washington Everett Mission from 20072009. She is currently employed at the University of Utah Phillip graduated from

Anniversary

MyersMoss

Wedding

Lynn Moss and Emily Myers will be married Oct. 14, 2010 in the Bountiful LDS Temple. A reception will be held at Eldredge Manor that evening from 6-8 p.m. Emily is the daughter of Rick and Peggy Myers. She graduated from Bountiful High in 2003 and attended BYUI. Lynn is the son of Karen and Art Fisher and the late David C. Moss. He graduated from Woods Cross High in 2001 and is attending UVU. He served in the Jamaica Kingston Mission.

Jessica Melendez N. Todd Edmund Todd and Jessica will make their home in Centerville.

Amy Nadine O’Keeffe Phillip Lee Tobler Layton High School in 2005. He is an Eagle Scout and served an LDS Arizona Mesa Mission, Spanish speaking, from 2006-2008. He will be working for the Security Division at Ebay They will be residing in Bountiful.

Missionary

Called to serve ELDER BAUMAN Elder Cody Bauman, son of Susan and Steven Bauman, has been called to serve in the Washington Seattle Mission. He will speak Oct. 10 at 1 p.m.at the Brookhurst Ward,1298 N.400 W., Centerville.

ELDER KENNINGTON Elder Karson Kennington,son of Patty Kennington and Karl Kennington, has been called to serve in the Peru Lima West Mission. He will speak Oct. 10 at 1 p.m. in the Bountiful 19th Ward,1540 N.400 E.,Bountiful.

Returned home ELDER HOLGREEN Elder Nathan Holgreen, son of Christa and Keith Holgreen, has returned home after successfully serving in the Pennsylvania Philadelphia Mission. He will speak Oct.10 at 11 a.m.in the Willow Wood Ward, 1298 North 400 West., Centerville.

SilvesterOrsini Amy Silvester and Robert Orsini will be married Oct. 15, 2010 at The Canterbury Place, A reception will be held that evening at 8 p.m. at The Canterbury Place, 197 E. 500 S., Bountiful. Amy is the daughter of Dr. Karl and Bonnie Silvester. She is employed at Skywest Airlines. Robert is the son of the late Richard and Margaret Orsini. He is a graduate of Montana State University. Robert is a school teacher and fishing guide in West Yellowstone, Montana. Following a honeymoon to

50th: Knight

Emily Myers Lynn Moss Following a honeymoon to Cancun, they will make their home in Bountiful.

Richard and Maxine Knight

Richard and Maxine Knight celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Sept. 16, 1960. Happy 50th wedding

Birthday

anniversary Mom and Dad! We love you! Thanks for the family cruise to Alaska! Love, your kids and grandkids

80th: Gill

Amy Silvester Robert Orsini Italy, they will make their home in Idaho Falls.

1st Birthday Andrew Steven Checketts

Horizons A13

We’re celebrating: Come help us celebrate Janet O. Gill turning 80! We will be at the LDS Chapel on 990 N. 100 W., Bountiful, UT 84010 from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 16, 2010 with cake, ice cream, and memories to share.

50th: Hardman Isn’t it “nifty” Michele’s turning 50! Love Mom

Michele “Gay” Smith Hardman

10th: Ethan

Andrew Steven Checketts, son of Steve and Laura Checketts, grandson of Robert and Jessica Alsop, Janice Checketts and Robert and Terri Checketts, celebrated his first birthday Oct. 1, 2010.

Andrew Checketts

Ashlyn Sutherland Ashlyn Sutherland, daughter of Nick and Kelli Sutherland, sister to Kennan, granddaughter of Lewis and Kathy Corbridge, Craig and Christi Bohn and Jay and Barbara Sutherland, celebrated her first birthday Oct. 9, 2010.

Ashlyn Sutherland

Ethan Hey Ethan.We wanted to wish you a happy birthday on a once in a lifetime occasion. Ethan turns 10 on 10/10/10! Love, Mom, Dad, Rebecca, Cameron, Joshua and Kate

Wedding deadline: Monday, noon for Sunday publication

A14 Obituaries Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

Value speak

Protecting rights, or doing the right thing? ’m sure Mom and Dad told me why By Thursday I was dragging, and I was they had to leave me alone for a making dumb mistakes.When I almost week. There must have been a good ran over another worker’s foot with my and compelling reason for it – a birth, a hand-held compacting machine, the foredeath, a wedding, a very generous slot man – a big, tough, hard-talking task-masmachine in Vegas. They weren’t the sort ter – had seen enough. to take off and leave me, their “What’s up with you today,Walker?” youngest child, alone for no he bellowed. “You know better reason at all. than that.” But I was 18 and a recent Or words to that effect. high school graduate, and I “I’m sorry,” I said.“I’m just . . was feeling my oats. I had a . you know . . . really tired.” full-time job working for a “Tired?” he asked. “You construction crew that was working a night job or somebuilding a warehouse, so I thing?” couldn’t go with them. And I “No,” I explained. “It’s was way too old and mature just . . . you know . . . my parto need a babysitter ents are out of town, and . . .” (although if the babysitter There was a sudden glimwas young, cute and single I mer of understanding in his was willing to discuss it). eyes. Leaving me home – alone – “So you’re partying,” he for the week was the logical, By Joseph Walker said. It wasn’t a question. It sensible thing to do. was a statement of what he “We’re sending you away to college at assumed to be a fact. I wasn’t sure if his the end of the summer,” Mom said. “We idea of “partying” was exactly consistent might as well find out right now if you’re with what was actually taking place each ready to be on your own.” night at my house, but I didn’t want to Her tone suggested that she doubted argue with him. it. But I figured that was because I was “Yeah,” I said, meekly. “Sort of.” the youngest of her eight children, and “Well, let me tell you something I she just wasn’t ready to accept the learned a long time ago,” he said. “Just absolutely irrefutable fact that her baby because you can doesn’t mean you didn’t need her anymore. should.” He paused, letting that sink in a Either that or she knew me better little. Then he repeated his counsel:“Just than I thought she did. because you can doesn’t mean you My first night alone was the stuff of should.” which dreams are made. I bought a pizza I nodded as if I understood – even for dinner (sure, Mom had prepared and though I didn’t. At least, not immediately. frozen a week’s worth of casseroles for “OK, get back to work,” he said as he me to eat in her absence – but seriously, turned to walk away. Then he called back who wants tuna noodle when there’s over his shoulder:“And get some sleep Canadian bacon and pineapple just tonight!” around the corner?). I watched TV all For some reason those words have night, right to the very end of “The come back to me recently as folks around Tonight Show,” guzzling Dr Pepper and the country debate the merits of a controchomping down multiple Mr. Goodbars versial, divisive issue.There has been a lot and Almond Joys. of discussion about rights here – whose Oh yeah. Heaven. With nuts. rights are being trampled upon, and The second night went pretty much whose rights are being protected – when the same way, only substitute a couple of maybe the discussion should focus Big Macs and some fries for the pizza. instead on this simple question: what is The third night was taco night (or was it the right thing to do? I’m not going to declare what the burrito night? Or tostada night? More right thing is in this delicate situation. likely all three). I was loving life – at Who cares what I think? I’m just going least, at night. to repeat the wise words of my grizzled During the day, however, was another foreman:“Just because you can doesn’t matter. My construction job was very mean you should.” physical. We worked from 7 a.m. until 4 And now if you’ll excuse me, I have p.m. in the hot summer sun, and the late a sudden craving for pizza and Dr. Pepnight TV and junk food orgies left me illprepared for a full day working outdoors. per.

Volunteer opportunities Oct. 10-16 Davis County Family and Aging Services Volunteers needed to assist the senior citizens of Davis County by being involved in the friendly visiting and telephone reassurance programs, one time and ongoing volunteer projects for yard cleanups and/or snow removal, and/or transportation for errands and Medical appointments. Please contact Jessica at 801-451-3335 for more details. Clearfield City Volunteers needed to work with youth ages 10-14 at the Clearfield City Youth Resource Center. This is an

after-school program which offers community youth a place to do homework and have fun. Volunteers can share special skills such as cooking, computers, gardening, tutoring math, English and any other skill. Must be 18 or over with background check. Please contact Pat at 801-525-2794 for more information. The Coat Bank of Utah – To Warm Their Hearts Help us kick start this new exciting and well needed NGO with the mission to provide winter clothing and boots to those living in poverty in Utah. Volunteers are needed to lay the groundwork for this project, securing sponsors and in-kind donations, and hosting a three-day city event called Festival of Coats. Please contact Richard Goldberger at 801-355-3336 or rng2@utah.edu.

Utah Food Bank Two volunteer interns are needed to work with our development team on the annual “Utah Human Race”. Candidates should be outgoing, computer literate and have a valid driver’s license, insurance and reliable transportation. Please send resumes and/or a letter of interest to clairf@utahfoodbank.org. Candidates must be available to work flexible hours now through Thanksgiving Day. Center for the Arts See live performances from all your favorites when you usher at Abravanel Hall, Capitol Theatre and Rose Wagner Center. See Broadway in Utah, Ballet West and more when you volunteer. Apply at www.slccfa.org/ and click Patron Services.

O bit uar ies Sharon H. Campbell 1947-2010 CENTERVILLE — Sharon H. Campbell, age 63, passed on to our Heavenly Father on Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2010 at her home in Centerville, Utah after a short illness. She was born on a beautiful spring day on April 18, 1947 in Fresno, California to Leland E. and Elnora Evans Hornbeck being the second of four children. Sharon was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints having been baptized on March 31, 1965. She enjoyed various callings in the Church including her latest calling as primary teacher. She enjoyed her time doing Family History and research. She has a testimony of Jesus Christ and the restored gospel. While attending BYU she not

Catherine "Cathie" Swett Keller Oct. 19, 1948-Oct. 4, 2010 St. George, UT — After a long valiant fight of 30 plus years against SLE Lupus, Cathie took her next step into a pain free existence in the early morning hours of Oct. 4, 2010. Cathie was born and raised in Vernal, Utah, to George and Eva Swett. Cathie was named after her great-great grandmother, Catherine Cameron Southam, who crossed the plains in 1861. Cathie was the oldest of four siblings. She was raised with the knowledge of her Pioneer and Native American Heritage. Cathie married her eternal soul mate, Gary Keller on Aug. 30, 1968. Two girls, Shaunette and Bridget, blessed their lives. Cathie and Gary were sealed in the St. George Temple on Dec. 14, 2001. Cathie was diagnosed with SLE Lupus in the early 1970's, and was given only months to live. Hand in hand, Cathie and Gary

Eric John Hatch 1971-2010

only received her BS degree but also met and was sealed to Fredric T Campbell in the Salt Lake Temple on Dec. 19, 1969. She was the mother of four sons who were raised in Centerville. For 25 years Sharon taught school at Tolman Elementary where she loved her work, coworkers and her students. She believes that you can never learn enough. Sharon was preceded in death by her parents and is survived by her husband, her sons and their wives: Brian F. and Kaylene Campbell of Layton, Kevin and Monica Campbell of Centerville, Eran and Joanna Campbell of Canadensis, Pennsylvania, and Jason Campbell of Seattle, Washington and 10 grandchildren. She is also survived by her two sisters: Sue Mills of Brentwood, California and Barbara Hornbeck of St. George, Utah, and one brother: Tom Hornbeck of Fresno, California. She will be dearly missed by all who knew her. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 9, 2010 at the LDS Rowland Way Chapel in Centerville, Utah under the direction of Russon Brothers Bountiful Mortuary. Special thanks to the staff and doctors at Lakeview Hospital and the U of U Medical Center for their service.

forged the unknown, the pain, the happiness, and the heartache. They were in it together — a rare sight these days. Months turned into many wonderful years that Cathie and Gary enjoyed this earthly home together. They lived many years in Centerville, Utah, and then moved to St. George, Utah, in 1986 to help lessen some of the symptoms of Lupus. Cathie enjoyed family, friends, all types of crafts, decorating, travel, rescuing cats, and cooking exotic dishes. Cathie lost this battle October 4, 2010. She is preceded in death by her parents, George and Eva Swett, and her granddaughter, Amanda Christine Mass. Cathie is survived by her loving husband, Gary, daughters; Shaunette (Charles) Masters and Bridget Keller, grandchildren: Kyle Mass, Sascha Nicole Jones, and Kayden Masters, great-grandchild, Jacelynn Mass, and her brothers: Elden, Michael, and Jay Swett. Funeral services were held on Friday, Oct. 8, 2010 at Metcalf Mortuary, 288 W. St. George Blvd., St. George, UT. Interment was in the Tonaquint Cemetery, St. George, Utah. Arrangements entrusted to the care of Metcalf Mortuary, (435) 673-4221. Please visit our website at www.metcalfmortuary.com for condolences, complete obituary and funeral listings. In lieu of flowers, the family wishes donations be made to www.utahlupus.org

Eric John Hatch, 39, of Windsor, CO, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2010 after a courageous three year struggle with lung cancer. Eric was born Sept. 9, 1971 in Ogden, UT and grew up in the city of North Salt Lake. He graduated from Woods Cross High School. Following his mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Argentina, Roario, Eric graduated from Utah State University with a degree in Electrical Engineering. He also earned his master’s degree from National Technological University. Eric and Monica Riley were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Aug. 5, 1994. They have two children, Jessica Nicole and Joshua Ransom. With hard work he became a Sterling Scholar in Industrial Arts and earned the rank of Eagle Scout. His career began with Lockheed Martin in Virginia where he was awarded a patent relating to computer chips and finished the last 10 years of his career at LSI in Fort Collins, CO. In addition to his wife and children, Eric is survived by his parents, R. Stuart and Meridee Bodily Hatch and in-laws, Stan and Jean Riley, North Salt Lake. Siblings include his twin brother Evan (Keri), Omaha, NE; Dixon (Michelle), Maple Valley, WA; Rochelle (Steve) DeSpain, Wake Forest, NC; Kristen (John) Huber, Springboro, OH; Brittney (Jeff) Peck, St. Charles, MO; Julie (Todd) Thomas, Woods Cross, UT; Kimberly Hatch, Ammon, ID and brother-in-law, Craig Riley, North Salt Lake. Funeral services were held in Johnston, CO and interment was in Windsor.

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Bountiful simplifies land use appeal steps BY TOM BUSSELBERG Clipper News Editor

you are convening five people.A lot of times appeals boards become safe valves for the ordinance. A lot of times they rule with the heart rather than what they’re supposed to be doing, making decisions according to the law.” Jensen said some other cities in the state are moving in this direction, vs. having a board of adjustments. That body, generally made up of appointed city residents, often is called together only once or twice a year. That infrequency can require retraining members each session. “Layton still uses a board of adjustments as its appeals body,” said City Attorney Gary Crane.“We have a very educated board.We’ve elected to stay with that, but the council will decide” ultimately if there is a change, he said. Its board of adjustments includes five members and an attorney. “The League of Cities and Towns has been trying to provide training for a land use appeals authority, whether it’s a board of individuals or a single hearing officer, they can become certified in those appeals,” the Layton city attorney said of the option to move from a board of adjustments.

BOUNTIFUL — Land use decision appeals in Bountiful will now typically be handled by an administrative law judge. The city council recently approved a change to its land use ordinance making that possible. It deals with appealing decisions on variance requests and decisions on applying land use ordinances. That means land use decisions of the planning commission, city council or administrative committee that are appealed will be handled by the judge, who is expected to be appointed by the city council soon. The administrative committee, which has been in place about five years, includes Planning Director Aric Jensen, City Engineer Lloyd Cheney and includes a third member, Council member John Marc Knight. “This (administrative law judge) will make the process more black and white, impartial,” said Jensen.“An administrative law judge is an expert in the field, usually a retired judge or attorney. “It’s something we need. Emotions are taken out,” he said. “It just prevents the need to go through a sophisticated process where

tbusselberg@davisclipper.com

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Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

Juvenile, district courts accepting online payments SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah State Courts’ Juvenile Courts will now be accepting online payments of fines, fees, and restitution statewide through a program called e-payments. To pay online, individuals can go to www.utcourts.gov/epayments, enter the case number, the first and last name of the person involved in the case, and the birth date.

letters@davisclipper.com

a convenient and time-saving option for youth involved with Juvenile Court.” In September 2010, the state’s District Courts began participating in the e-pay-

Credit cards accepted are MasterCard and Visa. Once the transaction is complete, an option to print a receipt or have one e-mailed to the individual paying the fine is available. “The courts continually strive to make our services more accessible to the public through our website,” said Utah State Court Administrator Dan Becker.“The epayment program provides

ment program. Since that time, the District Courts have collected nearly 15,000 payments online totaling more than $1.7 million. mwilliams@davisclipper.com

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing to amend the 2010 Budget for the South Davis Sewer District will be held in the office of the District at 1800 West 1200 North, West Bountiful, Utah, on Thursday, 21 October 2010, at 4:00 p.m. Anyone interested may inspect the proposed amendments to the 2010 Budget during regular business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the District’s Office and/or appear and be heard at the meeting. Any persons with disabilities requiring assistance please contact the District 72 hours before the meeting. This Notice is given pursuant to Section 17B, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended.

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Published in the Davis County Clipper First Publication 10/10/10 Last Publication 10/17/10

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SportsWeek

VIEWMONT FOUGHT hard against Fremont, but fell short 24-7. See story at bottom of page.

Braves get rammed by Highland 31-17

WEEKEND • OCT. 10, 2010 • B1

Highlights

n Games, other activities on tap this week TUESDAY Volleyball Woods Cross @ Olympus Northridge @ Davis Soccer Playoffs Jordan @ Davis Viewmont @ Brighton Bountiful @ Springville Lehi @ Woods Cross

WEDNESDAY Cross Country Region 1 @ Layton Commons Park Football Stansbury @ Bountiful Fremont @ Davis Roy @ Viewmont Highland @ Woods Cross Swimming Region 1 @ Tooele

THURSDAY Soccer Playoffs Teams TBD NOTE: DUE TO FALL RECESS, THERE WILL BE NO SCHEDULED GAMES FOR MOST TEAMS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. PLEASE CHECK WITH EACH TEAM FOR TIMES AS THEY VARY.

Bountiful falls to third in Region 6 with loss BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor SALT LAKE CITY — The Bountiful Braves went to Highland High School Friday night confident after their shutout victory over East High landed them in the driver’s seat to possibly take the Region 6 crown. Bountiful had even jumped out to an early 14-0 lead late in the first quarter, catching the Rams off guard with every play call. The Rams, however, stepped up their defensive efforts and stomped out the Braves for the rest of the game. The result was a disappointing 3117 loss. In Bountiful’s very first play of the game, Braves quarterback Cam Zollinger found Matt Parrish for a 45-yard catch and run with Zollinger rolling out to his left side. The play was set up by the Rams biting on the fake hand off and following the running back instead of Zollinger. After Zollinger was sacked the following play, Masei Sauni scampered for 33 yards to get to the Rams 17 yard line. Two plays later, Sauni capped off the quick five-play drive with an eight-yard touchdown run to give Bountiful the lead with 9:49 to go in the first quarter. Bountiful scored on their second possession of the first quarter as well, going 61 yards on eight plays. After losing yards on the first play, Highland was called on a pass interference play that pushed the

THE BRAVES DEFENSE was stifled Friday night by the Highland Rams’ mix of offensive play calls. The Braves lost their first Region 6 game of the year 31-17. Photo by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com ball to the 50 yard line. From there, Zollinger went to work through the air, completing all three of his pass attempts. His final completion was to Dillon Salazar, who turned around and ran for 46 yards to give the Braves a 14 point advantage with three minutes to go in the quarter.

The Rams responded with a scoring drive of their own before the first quarter even ended, with Anthony Smithson finding Samson Kaloni for a 17 yard touchdown to cut the Braves’ lead to seven points. Less than one minute later – and to begin the second quarter – Zollinger threw an interception to

Wil Nielson, who returned it 25 yards for the touchdown tying the contest. Bountiful almost took advantage of a turnover themselves when Rylee Gautavai intercepted a pass in Highland territory. n See “BRAVES,” p. B8

Inside action Fremont too much for Vikes, lose 24-7 BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer

B5 Hunting season starts

B6 Roller derby action

BOUNTIFUL — The Viewmont Vikings have made massive strides this season after a rough start. Prior to Friday’s game with Region 1 undefeated Fremont, the Vikings had beaten Bountiful and came within 2 minutes of forcing the undefeated Davis Darts into overtime. Given the improvements, there was good reason for the Vikings to feel upsetminded heading to Plain City for their showdown with the Silverwolves. Viewmont left three hours later slapped with a 24-7 loss. “It’s always disappointing to lose,” said Viewmont coach Brad Lloyd.“We have been making great strides, but tonight things didn’t go real well for us.” Viewmont moved the ball up and down the field but was unable to capitalize on most of its drives, while the Silverwolves made the

VIEWMONT VIKINGS quarterback Josh Staples attempts to throw a pass in Friday night’s action against Fremont. The Vikings fell to the Silverwolves 24-7. most of its big plays.The game left Lloyd still seeing the cup half full. “It’s tough because we did a lot of things rights,” Lloyd said.“But we made too many mistakes to win the game.You can’t make

mistakes against a team like Fremont.” Viewmont’s lone score came on a pass play from Josh Staples to Adam Hewlett. Carson Shepherd’s PAT was good but the Vikings fell.

“We outscored them 7-3 in the second half and that is something to be[positive about,” Lloyd said.“We’ll regroup and get back to work for the last two games of the year.” “Fremont had a great

game plan and executed it well,” Lloyd said.“They are well coached and play a good game.” Viewmont will host Roy on Wednesday night in a very winnable game followed by its final game of the season at Clearfield. Roy and Clearfield each have suffered through tough seasons of their own. The Royals lone win was an 18-16 win over the Falcons and are on a four-game losing streak.. Clearfield has just three wins on the season, one of which was over Weber.The Warriors beat Viewmont early in the season. The Roy game will be the final home contest for the Viewmont seniors. “It’s always just one game at a time,” Lloyd said.“We’ll go back and look at this game and evaluate things. Then we’ll prepare for Roy. After the Roy game we’ll then focus on Clearfield. It’s the way we have approached things.” news@davisclipper.com

B2 Sports Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

All four S. Davis schools may be in playoffs BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor DAVIS COUNTY — It’s been a good year for teams in south Davis County for girl’s soccer. After Thursday’s action was completed, there is a possibility that all four south Davis County high schools will be making it into their respective state tournaments for class 4A and 5A. The state tournaments will begin Tuesday, Oct. 12 and end with the final games at Rio Tinto Stadium on Friday and Saturday Oct. 22, 23. For Region 1, Davis will enter as one of the top seeds in the tournament, as they have run through their competition on their way to a 15-1 regular season record, and had already captured the Region 1 crown with two games remaining on their schedule. They are also eyeing a chance to get back into the finals this year. The Lady Darts made it to the finals last year at Rio Tinto Stadium, but lost to Alta in a shootout. Davis is already slated to take on Jordan High School, who finished fourth in Region 4, and will play at the Darts home field at 4 p.m. Tuesday. The Viewmont Lady Vikings slipped into fifth place in Region 1 after losing to Syracuse 2-1 in their final game of the year Wednesday. Layton’s win over Northridge the same day helped the Lancers leap frog the Vikings for fourth in the region. The Vikings finish could put them in a position to take on the Riverton Silverwolves, who came away with an unblem-

THE VIKINGS, DARTS, Wildcats and Braves (above, Viewmont in all white, Davis with yellow shirt; right, Woods Cross in all white, Bountiful in all red) all have a chance to get into the state playoffs for 5A and 4A this year. Photos: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com ished record in Region 3 after beating tournament as third place finishers in With the 5A bracket set, the Darts Copper Hills on Thursday. Region 6. and the Hawks could have another They also could be left out of the The bad news is, they’ll have to face chance to face each other in the finals bracket altogether. The 5A bracket has Springville in the first round; the team this season. either the fourth place team from has only lost twice all year and had an For Woods Cross – who were knocked Region 2 or the fifth place team in undefeated Region 8 record this season. out last year by Springville in the quarter Region 1 playing Riverton. Their fate Woods Cross had a chance to finish in finals – they would have to make it all will be up to the UHSAA at that point. first place in Region 6, but with East the way to the finals and hope the Red Meanwhile, Region 6 wrapped up all High’s victory over Tooele Thursday they Devils get there as well in order to exact its action on Thursday. Woods Cross fin- had to settle with a second place finish. their revenge. ished its final game with a 1-1 tie in a The Lady Wildcats will be the host This year’s tournament should end up battle against Highland, while the Braves team in the first round, playing at home being very exciting for all fans of the took care of business against Stansbury. against the Sky View Bobcats, who fin- south Davis County schools. The good news for Bountiful was win, ished in second place in Region 5 with a lose, or draw, they were in the state 4A 7-2-1 region record this year. sgillet@davisclipper.com

Lady Darts take down Vikings in four BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Davis High Lady Darts volleyball team is one of the hottest teams in Region 1, winning every match this year in either three or four games. That trend continued Thursday, as the Darts defeated the Viewmont Vikings in four sets. The final scores were 2522, 23-25, 25-17, 25-11. The Darts visit to the Viewmont gym was the first by head coach Lori Salvo since taking the head coaching position for Davis over the summer. The teams had a tough first game as both battled to make the score 22-19 in favor of Davis. The Darts were given a point after a delay of game penalty was called on Viewmont, however, the Darts gave the point back when their serve went out of bounds. The Darts picked up their last two points via a kill by Adria Downs, then a Vikings serve that went out of bounds. Viewmont did not go down without a fight, however, as they took the second set in dramatic fashion. Both teams traded the first 12 points to tie the match at six points a piece. Afterward, the Darts started pulling away with five of the next six points thanks to a pair of kills by Downs. Tina Taylor also helped during that span, getting a kill and a block. Davis had the Vikings

DAVIS DART COACH Lori Salvo made her first appearance at Viewmont since taking the head coaching job at Davis last summer. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com. down by as many as eight points before Viewmont started making a comeback effort. With the score at 15-9

for Davis, Viewmont took the next four points thanks to a service ace, a block, and two Dart kill attempts that

went astray. Both teams continued to battle until the score was 2220 in favor of Davis. Viewmont finished the set by getting two kills, a block, a service ace and a penalty against Davis for too many touches to take the second game 25-23. Viewmont had an early chance to take a one game lead as they vaulted to a five point lead early in the set. Davis, however, was not going to let that happen. After the score was 10-6 for Viewmont, the Darts scored the next 11 points to take a commanding lead. The charge was led by a number of players, as each had contributed blocks, aces and kills to rack up a six point advantage. The Darts eventually finished the third set with four kills, two each by Downs and teammate Candace Richins, to win the set. The fourth and final game was completely dominated by Davis as they had a 10 point lead early on and never let the Vikings have a chance at coming back. The final point for Davis was scored on a Richins kill, which was assisted by Baylie Henrie. The Darts continue to beat their opponents by wide margins this year. This is just the third time since Region 1 play that the Darts has gone to four games. The Darts will play Northridge on Tuesday at home, while the Vikings have a bye for the entire week due to fall break.

THE BOUNTIFUL BRAVES lost a heart-breaker to Olympus in five sets on Thursday. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com.

Braves lose in five games to Titans BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor BOUNTIFUL — The Bountiful Lady Braves had an opportunity to catch up the Region 6-leading Stansbury Stallions after Stansbury had taken a bye on Thursday. But after jumping out to a commanding two game game advantage, they fell in five games to the Olympus Titans to lose their second Region 6 game this year. The Braves won the first set by taking the final point after the Titans had closed the gap to 25-24. Bountiful took the final point for the one game lead. Bountiful cruised through the second game, winning 25-14 and dominat-

ed the net for the majority of the game. The third game was when Bountiful fell into trouble. They lost 25-17 but still had a one game advantage with the hopes of closing out the match. That didn’t happen in the fourth game either, as the Titans fought off the Braves again, taking the game 25-20 to tie the match and head into the decisive fifth game. The Braves never had a chance to gather themselves in the fifth game after being surprised by the Titans tenacious efforts. They eventually fell in that game as well by a score of 15-9. The Braves will resume Region 6 play on Oct. 19, when they host Tooele.

Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

Sports B3

Recreation Softball in full swing

The competitive men’s softball league, played at Rocket Park in Bountiful, has been playing since September. The League was created by the South Davis Recreation Center along with other sports to attempt to get residents to show their skills. Other sports include: women’s volleyball, men’s basketball, youth hockey (the center allows the teams to play there), Junior Jazz, flag football, and ultimate frisbee. The recreation center will also be attempting more leagues in the winter and spring. Dodgeball, which was offered in the fall but fell short of enough teams to field a league, is again on the recreation center’s brochure and will be asking for sign ups soon. Photos by Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com.

B4 Sports Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

SPORTS BRIEFS Davis County

Start Smart classes for sports in Clearfield

Help your child aged 3 -5 improve their basic motor skills by enrolling in Clearfield City’s Pee Wee Start Smart and Start Smart Basketball classes. Registration is going on now for these two classes which begin the first week of November. Pee Wee Start Smart prepares children aged 3 - 5 for organized sports and focuses on a variety of general motor skills including throwing, catching, kicking and batting. Start Smart basketball teaches children 3 – 5 years basic basketball skills in a fun, non-competitive environment. Participants will learn how to dribble, shoot, pass and play defense. The four-week class will be held on Wednesdays from Nov. 3 – Dec. 1. Start time for those classes is 6:30 p.m. in the Wasatch Elementary School gymnasium, 275 E. Center Street. Cost is $25 for a Clearfield resident and $35 for a non-resident.

If interested, people can either go to the Clearfield Community Services, 55 S. State Street, call 801-525-2790, or register online at www.reconline.org.

Junior Jazz in Clearfield

Sign ups have begun for youth grades 1-12 to be part of the Junior Jazz program. Registration began on Oct. 1 and will run as late as Nov. 19. Grades one and two will be coed leagues. The first and second grade coed and third grade boys leagues registration ends Nov. 19, and play will begin the week of Jan. 3, 2011. The focus of the younger leagues is on fun, learning basic skills and rules, therefore, scores and standings will not be kept. Practices and games will be held at Antelope Elementary and/or Holt Elementary. Boys grades fourth through eighth, and girls grades 5 – 9 will be draft leagues. Players in grades 9-12 may sign up as a team or individually and are

required to have a non-playing coach over the age of 18. Third grade girls and 4th grade boys and all older leagues begin the week of December 6. Game and practice days will vary depending on the grade and will be played at the Clearfield Aquatic Center, located at 825 So. State Street, and at local schools. The cost is $50 for a Clearfield resident and $60 for a non-resident and includes a game jersey, Jazz game ticket, and a Jazz player appearance. There is a $5 late registration fee after Nov. 3 or Nov. 19 depending on grade/league. There is also a $3 special request fee for a coach or another player (non-draft league only). For questions, please call 801-525-2790 or visit www.reconline.org.

Men’s Basketball

The South Davis Recreation Center will be looking for applications for teams to play in the upcoming basketball league. Registration begins Oct. 1 with play beginning the first week of November. Cost per teams is $500. Applications can be filled out at the Recreation Center, 500 North 200 West, Bountiful during business hours.

For more information, contact Cory Haddock at 801-298-6220 or visit www.southdavisrecreation.com.

Fall sports camp for kids

Silhouette Ballroom Studios, located in West Bountiful, is now benefitting parents in a different way. The studio will be holding a fall sports camp on Saturday, Oct. 16, that is specifically designed for kids, and are looking for people to still sign up. The camp is for all kids ages 6-12 and will feature a variety of mini-camps that help each of them learn a different sport. Cost for the event is $10 per child. If there are more than three children attending, the cost is reduced to $7 per child. Proceeds will go towards the business as they have many students who pay their own way. For more information, call 801-2097745 or visit www.silhouetteballroom.com.

If you have a sporting event or program you’d like included, please send all relevant information to sgillet@davisclipper.com.

Braves, ‘Cats going to state golf tournament BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor

WOODS CROSS goal keeper Kellie Hogan (in yellow jersey) steps in for a save attempt against Bountiful as Brooke Thompson (No. 5) tries to help. Woods Cross blanked Bountiful for another 1-0 win this year. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

Deja vu as ‘Cats blank Braves 1-0 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor WOODS CROSS — The last time Bountiful Braves and Woods Cross Wildcats faced off in Bountiful,Aarika Andersen scored the lone goal in the second half to lift the ‘Cats to a 1-0 victory. Tuesday, it was a goal from Katie Kirkham late in the second half that gave the Wildcats a 1-0 victory again over the Braves, giving Woods Cross a clean sweep of the Braves this year. “You want to play Bountiful to win,” said Woods Cross coach Dave Newman. “And they’re a very determined bunch of players. “With this game being like the last game, the last 10 minutes made me pretty nervous.” The first half ended with neither team being able to find the back of the net, but not without each team’s

share of chances. In the fifth minute, Bountiful’s Alexis Peterson had a shot saved by ‘Cats goal keeper Kellie Hogan. Several minutes later, Peterson had another chance after a free kick landed directly to her feet, but the shot went wide right of the goal. Bountiful almost had a one-goal lead after a free kick opportunity from the Braves looked as if it would go right over Hogan’s head, however, her leaping effort helped push the ball over the net. Woods Cross also had several opportunities during the latter stages of the first half. In the 20th minute, Andersen had her free kick go over the Braves’ net.A few minutes later, Hannah Petersen made a great crosspass to Jen Andersen; her shot missed wide left. Hogan also saved another Braves’ shot as she made

a diving effort that she saved just before the half ended. Both teams played back and forth for much of the second half of the contest. Woods Cross had an early opportunity to take the lead, but the shot was pushed wide left of the net. But with 19 minutes left to go in the game, a pass finally found its target to give Woods Cross the lead for good. Tiffany Trost, who had been trying to set up other cross passes to teammates during the contest but coming up empty, had a pass go directly towards a sprinting Kirkham. She made one move and kicked the ball passed a diving Carley Longhurst for the goal. “I had a great opportunity to score; I had to take it,” said Kirkham. “It was a bit frustrating with all the chances we had, but I was glad to get the one (goal) we

needed.” The game ended without too many scoring threats coming from Bountiful, as Woods Cross played stellar defense to hold off the Braves for the one-goal victory. “We always try to be better when we play Bountiful, because both teams really want that win,” said Kirkham. “Bountiful is always an important opponent, so when you win it’s a nice bonus.” After the game, 12 Woods Cross players were honored as they played their final home game of the season. Many of them listed beating Bountiful as one of their favorite high school memories. Both teams have one game remaining on their schedules. Bountiful will stay at home to play Stansbury while Woods Cross travels to Salt Lake City to take on Highland.

OREM — With the final strokes taken during the Region 6 golf championships in Orem on Monday, the Woods Cross Wildcats had already known they were going to make it to the state 4A competition for golf. Bountiful, however, was a different story. But anxiety and nerves turned into joys and elation as they looked at the final statistics and found out that the entire team will be going to the state tournament, which will start on Monday, Oct. 18 and be held at the Sunbrook Golf Course in St. George. “We had different players step up at different tournaments to put us in the position we are in,” said Braves coach Derek Hathaway. “They are very excited to make it back to the state tournament, since it has been a few years since we have qualified.” For the team competition, East High again took home top honors, as they have won three tournaments this season. East’s total of 295 was two strokes better than Highland. Woods Cross finished third in the tournament shooting 301. Bountiful finished fifth with a 318 cumulative score, but stayed in fourth place overall to make the state competition. Tooele finished fourth in the tournament, but didn’t have enough strokes to cover their overall deficit and go to the state competition. Individually, Rich Davis took home top honors in the region tour-

nament by shooting a four-under 68. Woods Cross golfer Peyton Hastings finished second with a one-under 71 for the day. Their individual scores also vaulted their individual status entering the state tournament. Both Hastings and Davis finished among the top 10 individual golfers and will compete for individual titles in the state competition as well. Hastings finished the regular season first overall, with Davis vaulting all the way to fourth. “Because we’ve really started to play well late in the season, we don’t plan on changing a whole lot to prepare for the tournament,” said Hathaway. “The biggest thing we are working on is getting the players to become more consistent. “Everyone will hit a bad shot here and there during the course of a round, the players need to put that shot behind them and refocus on their next shot. If they don’t do this, one shot leads to another bad shot in a hurry.” Woods Cross and Bountiful will enter the state competition ranked third and fourth respectively in Region 6. Both teams will have an entire week to prepare for the tournament, which will last two days. “The reason the state tournament is so fun is that it doesn’t matter what a team or individuals shoot during the season, everyone is on level playing ground when it begins,” said Hathaway. “This means that everyone of our players have a chance to win.” sgillet@davisclipper.com

Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

Sports B5

$15 for $30 THE BULL ELK hunting season began this weekend with plenty of elk for hunters this season. Photo: courtesy of the Division of Wildlife Resources..

Bull Elk hunt begins this weekend BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor DAVIS COUNTY — The hunt for Bull Elk this season is under way, as residents all over Davis County begin packing up and heading out for the catch of the year. Many have already applied for or received their hunting licenses, have all the proper equipment ready for the season (which concludes on Oct.21) and are ready to begin camping out possibly for the entire two-week season. Anis Aoude, big game coordinator for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR), has some strategic advice for hunters who haven’t yet hit the road to find the perfect hunting spot. “As soon as the first shots are fired, the elk head away from the roads and into the thickest cover they can find,” he said. “If you want to be a successful elk hunter, you need to get into that cover too.” In late September, about

1,500 permits to hunt any Bull Elk were still available, but they went fast. Permits to hunt on spike only (yearling elks) were sold out by the end of the month. This season will also make hunters very happy, as there are almost as many elk available as predicted by DWR. Based on surveys completed last winter, it was estimated that the state had more than 67,000 elk, or about 1,800 fewer than predicted by biologists at DWR. Another piece of key advice Aoude mentioned was not to forget to grab an off-highway vehicle (OHV) map. “It's critical that people obtain a map for the area they’re going to hunt,” he said. “These maps are available from the agency that manages the land you'll be hunting on.” Local hunters also are lending some advice based on their many years of experience hunting. Bronko Phillips, Layton resident and hunter for over 20 years, said it can be bene-

ROLL ENDS FOR SALE It’s that time of year again for school projects. They can also be used for banners for any special occasion, paper mache projects, making your own wrapping paper for presents for all occasions, or packing for those pricless items on moving day. Use your imagination!

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ficial for hunters to survey the area they are going to be hunting on. “Normally you’d hike around the area with the boots that you are going to use,” he said. “That way, the boots are broken in for the hunt and you have an idea of what the area will look like.” And since having good cover is also important, he mentioned that there are plenty of good products on the market for people to purchase that will hide the ultra-violet glow and remove a person’s scent. “Make sure you also pack for both kinds of weather,” he added. “You don’t want to be out there wearing four layers of clothes when it’s hot out and get a heat stroke or worse. “Also, if you know you are going on a hard hike take enough water and food.” sgillet@davisclipper.com

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B6 Sports Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

THE JUNCTION CITY Roller Dolls and Salt City Derby Girls, seen above, were two of the three teams that competed in the Mountain Throwdown, a three-team tournament that also featured the O’Town Derby Dames. There will be another roller derby match at the conference center on Nov. 6. Photos: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

Roller Derby brings three teams to Conference Center BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor LAYTON — There is a sport in this world where some of the toughest athletes compete in a fast paced environment surrounded by fans that know every rule in the book and call it “easy to memorize.” But it’s only easy to memorize if you’ve been to a few dozen events. “The elements of the game are easy to understand,” said Jarvis Greenwood, a fan of fast track roller derby – which is played on flat ground rather than with raised turns – who

Local wins Bronze at Senior Games BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper News Editor

FRUIT HEIGHTS — More and more seniors, it seems, are getting out into the sports world and being active in a certain action sport or recreational activity. Others are active enough to be Olympic athletes. The latter category is the perfect description of R. Lex Marcusen of Fruit Heights, who took home a bronze medal in the track and field competition at the Huntsman World Senior Games held Oct. 4. “It’s an honor to get a bronze medal this year as I am being inducted into the Hall of Fame on Oct. 6 after 22 years in the games,” Marcusen said. The games, held this year in St. George, are an Olympic format international sporting event for athletes 50 and older. It started 24 years ago and hosts over 10,000 athletes annually in October for two weeks. At the 2010 games, athletes competed in 27 sports and had athletes who represented more than 25 countries. For more information, visit www.seniorgames.net. sgillet@davisclipper.com

attended the three team tournament held at the Davis Conference Center last Saturday. “But the points can be difficult to figure out if this is your first time attending a match.” The concept of the game goes something like this: blockers and pivot blockers (players attempting to try and keep the opposing team from scoring) are lined up in front of a pair of Jammers, one from each team. The Jammers, typically the fastest members on the team, attempt to score by first getting in front of all the blockers. If they are successful, they become “lead

jammers.” If they go around the track and pass the group of blockers again, they are awarded anywhere from one to five points. This scoring can be done any amount of times during a “Jam Session,” a twominute interval within a 3060 minute bout. Jam Sessions, however, are not always required to go a full two minutes, depending on the situation. “This is way fun to watch, but you have to get at least an idea of the rules,” said Greenwood. “Otherwise you’re just sitting there thinking ‘how did she score

that many points in one game?’ “If you know how to follow the action, you can really have some fun at these events.” Saturday’s three-team event, called the Mountain Throwdown, featured the Junction City Roller Dolls, the Ogden (O’Town) Derby Dames and the Salt (Lake) City Derby Girls. A fourth was scheduled for the event, but was unable to make it. In the tournament, Junction City won the first bout against the Ogden team 8427. The bout featured a cou-

ple of high-scoring Jams from Junction City, including one of 15 and another of 25 points, that helped Junction City capture the first match. The second bout was much closer, as the Salt City team beat Junction City by just one point in overtime. The teams played one more bout for seeding purposes, then played a final bout to determine the winner of the event. The seeding bouts lasted 30 minutes, with the final bout lasting 60 minutes. “This is so much fun for me,” said Greenwood. “I like to go to as many as I

can since I live between Layton and Ogden. For those that want to come and watch for the first time it’s fun. “Just pick up a simple rule book to know the signals and you can pick up the idea pretty quickly. But if you really want to learn everything you’ll have to come to a few bouts.” There will be another match at the Davis Conference Center featuring the Hilltop Aces, a subsidiary team of Junction City, and the Railway Banditas. That match is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 6. sgillet@davisclipper.com

EVENTS Oct. 10 • Safe Harbor Crisis Center benefitting The Lighthouse Project, $20. The Triple Trouble Band will perform, 7-9 p.m., Dinner 4:30-6 p.m., mixer 6-7 p.m., Snowbasin Resort, Huntsville.

Oct. 11 • Sam Granato, candidate for U.S. Senate, invites the residents of Davis County to attend a public Town Hall Meeting from 6-8 p.m. at the Bountiful Council Chambers, 790 S. 100 E. Sam will be introduced by Rep. Sheryl Allen, candidate for Lt. Governor.

Oct. 12 • Davis County Republican Women is hosting a Meet the School Board candidate night, 7 p.m. at the Kaysville Fire Station, 175 S. Main. Everyone is welcome to come and put a face with the name on the ballot! Call Kendalyn Harris with any questions (801) 295-3525.

Oct. 14 • The Boy Scout Stone Creek District Roundtable will be at 7:30 p.m. at the LDS Church, 200 North 200 West, Bountiful. All adult Scout leaders should attend. Break-out session will include: Cubs, Citizenship, Scouts, Dutch Oven Cooking for Dummies,Varsity, Help in building your Team Calendar, Ventures, Citizenship with former West Bountiful City Manager, Wendell Wild. District training will be conducted Oct. 23, at 8 a.m., Bountiful Tabernacle, for all adult Scout leaders.

Oct. 15 • Saving Lives, one Story at a Time. Personal Family history conference, Westminster College School of Business, SLC. Guests Jeanne Archer and Dawn Thurston, widely recognized as accomplished personal historians, authors and teachers will present. For more information visit www.personalhistoryconference.blogspot.com or call Linda 801-8205628 or Paulette 801-261-5203.

Oct. 16

Clipper Oct. 10, 2010 p.m. in the Lindquist Alumni Center Garden Room. Mayfield will discuss Hofmann’s crimes and explain their continuing impact on the historical community. The free lecture is presented by the Weber State University Alumni Association and the Weber Historical Society.

Oct. 19 • Decision 2010, debate between Gov. Gary Herbert and Mayor Peter Corroon will be held on the University of Utah campus at Libby Gardner Concert Hall from 6-8 p.m., doors open at 5, no seating after 5:50 p.m. The event is free and open to the public. Ticket will be given at the door on a first come first serve basis. Individuals wishing to make their voice heard can submit their questions for review prior to the day of the town hall meeting by emailingforensics@utah.edu, or by submitting questions in person on the day of the event up to 45 minutes before the broadcast begins. Questions should be stated in one - two sentences and include the submitter’s name and city of residence. For more information , contact Co-Director of Forensics Michael Middleton atm.middleton@utah.edu, 801-581-6454. Also visit debate.utah.edu

Oct. 22 • The Davis County Library System will host a fall mini-booksale from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., at the Central Branch located at 155 N Wasatch Drive, Layton, across from Layton High’s soccer field. Come early for the 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. Prices will vary! Quantities are limited. For more information, call the Davis County Library at 547-0729 or 451-2322.

Oct. 23 • Race for Hope 5K run/walk, 9 a.m., Cottonwood Complex, 4400 S. 1300 E., Holladay. The $25 registration fee (prior to Oct. 23). will benefit abandoned Romanian children, teens and young aduls supported by Bridge of Love. To register go to www.bridgeoflove.info. Shondell (435)840-4218 or email to

romaniabridge@gmail.com

Oct. 29-30 • Syracuse – Antelope Island State Park hosts the 24th Annual Bison Roundup and Range Ride. Those interested in participating in the ride must register by Friday, Oct. 22. 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. 30-31 • Crisp, cool air and colorful leaves mean two things at Tracy Aviary: autumn is coming 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-orTreat through the Aviary while solving the mysteries of birds, watch a spooktacular bird show, indulge in storytime 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.

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.

CONCERTS Oct. 9 • The Utah All-State Choir,

comprised of outstanding high school singers from throughout the state, will present a program in the Tabernacle on Temple Square at 7:30 p.m.The choir will be under the direction of Dr. Patrick Patton. The Cadence Choir from Snow College will also be featured at this event. Tickets are required for this event, www.lds.org/events, 801-866-LDS-TIKS.

Oct. 15 • Words Behind the Music with the Choral Arts Society of Utah, 8 p.m., Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center, 138 W. Broadway, SLC. Conductors include Sterling S. Poulson, music director and Pastor Michael J. Imperiale, associate conductor. They will perform works of Brahms, Copland, Lojeski, Harte and poetry of Walt Whitman. The concert is free but tickets are required. Send selfaddressed stamped envelope to: Tickets 2010, PO Box 2623, SLC, UT 84110. www.casu.org

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. 9 • Odyssey Dance Theater will present its smash Halloween hit Thriller, Weber State University, Val Browning Center, Ogden, 801-626-8500 www.weberstatetickets.com

Oct. 13-30 • Odyssey Dance Theater will present its smash Halloween hit Thriller, Kingsbury Hall, Salt

Calendar B7

Lake City, 801-581-7100 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 801525-2790 or visit the Clearfield City Municipal Building, 55 S. State.

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. 11

• From Hope to Recovery, 6:30-8:30 p.m., location to be announced. This program is designed for parents, caregivers and treatment providers of a child with mental or behavioral health needs.This program is offered at no cost and is presented by Allies with Families. The program is Foster Care/DCFS CE-Credit approved! Registration is required. To register please email Karen@allies withfamilies.org: request the “FHTR” registration or call 801-433-2595; toll free 877477-0764.

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 801-771-4642 to register.

• Kappa Master Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi invites all on leave, inactive and former members to attend the preferential tea to be held from 2-4 p.m. at the Pheasantbrook Club House, Centerville.RSVP by Oct. 13 to Mettie 801-295-1744 or Elaine 801-292-2312. • “Dixie Clicks” Photo Club annual photo exhibit, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Camelot Mobile Home Park, 655 N. Highway 89, North Salt Lake. Light refreshments, drawing for door prize.

Oct. 18 • Criminologist, noted forensic expert and Weber Historical Society member Steve Mayfield will present “Mark Hofmann Revisited” from 7-9

Rodgers Memorial Theatre’s “Clue” running now until Oct. 30. See ‘Stage’ for details

Coming to the Clipper Oct. 24!

ATHLON SPORTS A compendium of the latest in pro and college football, basketball, baseball – even auto racing and much more! Coming to you every month.

B8 Sports Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

Bountiful rammed by Highland 31-17 Continued from p. B1

But after a three and out, the punt went out of bounds on the Highland one yard line. Highland quickly turned their misfortune around and when they marched down the field 99 yards for the game leading touchdown. The key play in the drive was an 80 yard pass play from Smithson to teammate Nate Fakahafua on third down, pushing the ball to the Brave 19 yard line. Two plays later Justin Weaver scored from seven yards out. Highland scored in their first possession to start the third quarter, quickly moving the ball 80 yards on just five plays. The drive was capped off by a Smithson to Weaver connection that

turned into a 58 yard touchdown. Bountiful answered with a scoring drive of their own, moving the ball to within field goal range after seven plays. The 46 yard field goal was kicked by Jason Holmes, who had plenty of room to spare. The field goal gave Bountiful an 11 point deficit, but that was as close as they got in the contest. Highland scored their own field goal several minutes later when Hayes Hicken kicked a 29-yarder to give the Rams a 31-17 lead. The Braves had a difficult time moving the ball on the ground after the Highland field goal, as the Rams forced Bountiful to go three and out in its next two possessions. Bountiful’s last drive was also a

three and out, with the third play being an interception. Cam Zollinger was effective with his time as quarterback during the first half, completing 10 of 12 passes for 162 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Teau Satuala finished the game with 51 yards on six carries and a touchdown, while Salazar had four catches for 90 yards and a touchdown for the Braves. Bountiful drops to 3-1 in Region 6 after the loss.They will hope to rebound from another tough loss as they come home to play Stansbury on short rest. The game is slated for Wednesday night due to schools being on fall break. sgillet@davisclipper.com

Wildcats crush Buffaloes 47-14 BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor TOOELE — The Wildcats went back to Tooele County Friday night after they had beaten that county's newest high school, Stansbury, 49-9 the previous week. The result of this week’s game against the Tooele Buffaloes was no different, as Sean Barton and Anthony Kendrick each scored two touchdowns to lift the Wildcats to a 47-14 blowout. Barton started off the scoring for Woods Cross as he scampered in from six yards away to give the ‘Cats the early lead. The Wildcats extended their lead to 13 points after Anthony Kendrick scored on a four yard touchdown run. The point after touchdown kick was no good, however, and the Wildcats ended the first quarter with the lead at 13 points.

Woods Cross exploded for 27 points in the second quarter thanks to three touchdown passes by quarterback Tyler Parson. The first touchdown pass went into the hands of Adam Hales, who scampered 68 yards to extend the lead to 20 points. After Tooele scored on a long pass play to cut the ‘Cats lead to 13,Woods Cross immediately scored again when Darchon Taggart was on the receiving end of a Parson pass. Taggart turned the catch into a 74 yard touchdown effort, making the score 26-7 in favor of Woods Cross. Sean Barton added a 21 yard rushing touchdown before the half ended to make the Woods Cross lead 40-7 at the half. The Wildcats continued their scoring ways in the third quarter, when Anthony Kendrick scored his second and final rushing touchdown of the

contest from four yards away. The extra point made the score 47-7. Tooele player Nick Hyde capped off the scoring for the night with a oneyard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. For Woods Cross,Tyler Parson threw for 255 yards and three touchdowns. Taggart and Hales each had over 100 yards receiving with two combined touchdowns. On defense, David Davies led the team with 10 tackles and recorded a sack. Landon Jensen and Nick Castillo each had seven tackles, with Jensen also getting a sack. The Wildcats final game of the year will be at home Wednesday against Highland, who beat the Braves Friday night 31-17. sgillet@davisclipper.com

Stefani Talley wins St. George marathon BY SCOTT SCHULTE Clipper Staff Writer ST. GEORGE — A year ago, Stefani Talley ran the St. George marathon and, well, it wasn’t exactly a pleasant experience. It was her first marathon and as she said, it just hurt. “I was in pain most of the race,” Talley said.“It was not a lot of fun.” Talley laughed about that experience Saturday afternoon…just after capturing the 2010 St. George Marathon. Yep, the Kaysville resident and wife and mother of two won that same marathon that hurt so much a year ago in a time of 2:45.15.And Talley dominated winning the popular race by nearly three minutes. “I just kept feeling so good,” Talley said.“I sort of kept expecting to feel bad but it just never came.” Talley and training partner Rosie Lee of Layton took off immediately and at the 14 mile mark,Talley began to pull away from Lee. It was not a plan, just something that happened. “I hadn’t really expected to take off at that point but I was feeling real good so I just kept going strong,” Talley said. As she moved through miles 14, 15 and 16,Talley widened her gap and her

STEFANI TALLEY recently won the St. George Marathon with a time of 2:45.15. Her husband, Corbin Talley, is the track coach for Davis High School. husband, Davis High cross country and track coach Corbin, was there to offer encouragement. But more importantly,Talley told her how much space she had between herself and the rest of the runners. “I saw Corbin and he was able to tell me where the other runners were,” she

said.“And I still felt great so I just kept going, but I was still sort of waiting for that point of feeling lousy to hit.” That lousy feeling never came. In fact at mile 20 Talley got a shot of just the opposite. “I hit the 20th mile and I felt great,” Talley said.“Then I kept getting stretches

where things were going real well. I felt so good throughout the race.” The fact that Talley felt so good is even more unusual considering this was the hottest race time start in more than 30 years. Talley used a strategy of chasing down male runners as a way to keep herself motivated as she continued to put distance between the rest of the women.That kept her competitive even though she continued to lead. “I would see a guy running and just push myself to get to him and then try to go by,” Stefani said.“Then the last three miles the crowd was amazing.They are excited and cheer and that really helps.” Talley crossed the finish line and said,“It’s great to break tape.” Tape, of course, being the finish line.This victory comes just months after she won the Ogden marathon. For her St. George victory,Talley earned an all expense trip to Japan to compete in a race there in November. “I don’t think it has sunk in that I won yet,” she said. “Corbin is telling anyone who will listen. He is so funny.” And everyone in St. George and now in Davis County is listening. news@davisclipper.com

WILDCAT DALLAS HORN goes up for a kill attempt against Highland. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com.

Wildcats take care of Rams in four BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor WOODS CROSS — Ever since the Woods Cross Lady Wildcats volleyball team lost in three straight games against cross-town rival Bountiful two weeks ago, they have done nothing but win. And win in demanding fashion. In their previous two victories over East and Tooele, they have won the match by sweeping their opponent three straight games. Thursday night was no different, as the ‘Cats swept away another opponent – this time the Highland Rams – to get their third straight win. The first game started off with Woods Cross winning 25-17.The game was never close throughout as the Wildcats made two consecutive kills to close the game. Woods Cross continued to dominate in the second game, jumping out to a 14-6 lead before the Rams could score any more points. The early lead could be credited to many players. Alexa Leavitt and Natalie Parsons each recorded an

ace, and as many as seven different players recorded a kill within the Wildcats’ first 14 points. The ‘Cats extended their lead to 10 points with the score at 21-11. They had ripped away seven of the next 11 points thanks to the efforts of Dallas Horn, Katherine Mair and Kallie Cluff among others. In that seven point stretch, Horn picked up a kill that was set up by Mair, then Mair got a kill the following point. After an ace by Leavitt, Mair set up another Horn kill and received their next point on a service ace by Cluff. Woods Cross was able to close the second game thanks to a service error and a Ram kill attempt that hit the net. The ‘Cats continued to dominate as they started their third game, taking the first nine of 10 points in the game and eventually winning 25-15. The Wildcats are now 5-2 in Region 6, one win behind Bountiful for second place. They hit the road to take on Olympus Tuesday. sgillet@davisclipper.com

Layton third in 5A state golf finals BY SHAIN GILLET Clipper Sports Editor OREM — For a state 5A championship in golf, players have to be focused and ready for anything that could happen on a golf course. One bad shot could ruin an entire round. But for Layton and Davis High schools, they kept swinging away until they ran out of holes at the Sleepy Ridge Golf Course in Orem during the two-day state championship event. And in the end, neither team went home with the state 5A title. Instead, the Knights of Lone Peak took the honors, shooting a two-day total score of 578 – five shots better than Syracuse High School – winning the 5A

state title. Layton came in third, eight shots back of Syracuse. Davis, with a combined score of 600 for both days, finished sixth after being tied for seventh after the first day of competition. Individual honors did not go to a Davis County athlete, as Patrick Fishburn of Fremont finished with a total of 136 for the tournament. Northridge’s Kyler Deardon finished second for all individuals, shooting 137. Layton’s Brandon Kida finished tied for third with a 138. Davis’ Steve Lindsey finished tied for ninth with a 143 two-day score. Teammate Taylor Haws was 12th with a score of 147. sgillet@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.

E-MAIL

Go to www.davisclipper.com and click on “advertising”

FAX

801-295-3044

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

AUTO/DIESEL Mechanic Auto mechanic including light duty diesel repairs. Possible tow truck driver in addition. Full time, 8-5 Mon-Fri. Call 801-390-8769

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted Most drivers average between $10-20/hr. Apply in person at Pizza Perfect Italian Restaurant 104 S. Main. Centerville. No phone calls.

LAUNDRY AIDE: SDCH is seeking a PT Laundry Aide. Apply on-line at www.sdch.com. EOE

SKILLS FITNESS: Davis County newest Premium Fitness Facility is hiring for 2 positions: 1. PERSONAL TRAINER: Must have at least 1 nationally recognized personal training certification or a Degree in the fitness field. Hourly plus Commission. Ask for Rick 2. SALES REP: Must be a professional & energetic team members with dynamic customer services background in sales. F/T with hourly plus commission. Flexible schedule required. Ask for Michael. Apply in person at 1525 N. Main, Suite 110, Bountiful. PHARMACY TECHS Needed Work FT or PT, competitive pay, must be state licensed. No Sundays, no nights. Store hours 9a-6p M-F, 9a-1p Sat. No phone calls please, fax resume to 801298-8223 The Medicine Shoppe 47 E 500 S, Bountiful EOE CARPET CLEANING Must be reliable/have own transportation. Must be presentable and well spoken. $10.00/hr Paid training, F/T position. Earn $500-$1000 weekly. Call 801-298-9507 ************************** *********** CLIPPER ROUTES AVAILABLE! CARRIERS NEEDED!!! (AGES 10-16) ************************** ***********

*NORTH SALT LAKE AREA * EAGLEPOINTE DRIVE EAGLE PASS / EDGEWOOD PAY $21.00-$32.00/mo. Plus Tips and Raises ************* LOFTY LANE AREA PAY $16.00/mo Plus Tips and Raises

PHONE OPERATOR/CASHIER Parttime position open, the hours are 3:00 to close (8 & 9PM) every other weekday and 6 hours every Saturday. Apply at Jerry Seiner 957 North 400 East in North Salt Lake CUSTOMER SERVICE Customer Service needed in medical supply store. Experience helpful, training provided, competitive pay. No nights, no Sundays. Store hours 9a-6p M-F, 9a-1p Sat. No phone calls please, fax resume to 801298-8223 The Medicine Shoppe, 47 E 500 S, Bountiful EOE LPN/RN SDCH is seeking F/T/P/T nurses for the night shift. SDCH offers a variety of extremely competitive pay and shift options. Many of our employees enjoy our exceptional benefits package, earning 2 ? times their wage on holidays, shift differentials, affordable single and family insurance premiums, & a matching 401-k. Apply on-line at www.sdch.com. EOE OFFICE MANAGER for Bountiful dental office. FT Experience in dental mangement preferred. To apply send resume to mackaymatthew@hotmail.com call 801-397-2323 for information DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER is in need of a driver to drop newspapers to approximately 50 carriers homes on Wednesday and Saturday mornings. 4-5 hours per day. Need to have a clean driving record and be able to lift 20lbs. Please call Penney at 801-295-2251 ext. 120. 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

*********************

*BOUNTIFUL AREA * DAVIS BLVD & 1600 SOUTH PAY $20.00/mo Plus Tips and Raises Route CB08 ************************ 1125 E-1300 E Golf Course Drive PAY $16.00/mo Plus Tips and Raises ROUTE CB12 ************************ ************************** *********** CALL JORGINA 801-9164109 ************************** ***********

CARRIAGE FOR HIRE Horse drawn carriage drivers needed. 21 or older w/valid Ut drivers license. Call Rob Mon & Thurs from9-5 or Fri 1-5. 3638687 PART TIME Where are the motivated professionals, real estate agents, insurance agents, etc? Don’t let the economy slow you down. Let’s talk. I have the answer. Call Bill 801-556-3812 LICENSED CNA Looking for Work in a private setting. Will do cooking, light housekeeping as well as CNA duties. Call 435881-0774. ROOM AVAIL for massage therapist, also nail tech wanted. Call 801-699-8303 Ask for Yvonne. GOOD P/T Positions Immediate Openings in Davis County For Routes Delivering Deseret News and Tribune Papers. Positions Fill Quickly. Earn Up to $800 Monthly Call 801-204-6770 ext. 3501. COUNTER PERSON Great for mom with kids in school. P/T Call Joe at Joe’s Modern Cleaners 801-643-6030 NSL dental office seeking F/T experienced front desk/office manager, dentrix experience necessary. Email resume to dentaljob42@hotmail.com DRIVERS/CDL TRAINING w/Central Refrigerated AVG $35K - $40K 1st Year! Offering Special CDL Training to Military! 1-800-525-9277 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 SELF MOTIVATED Physically Fit, to work with 19yr in his home & comm. Farmington area. PT/FT must be 18+. To help disabled young man. $11/hr to start. 801-447-4644

Custom cabinet shop is seeking dependable help.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST M-F, P/T IN HOUSE Layton office. Fexible hours, approx. 20 hrs per week. Fax or email resume to 801-825-8142, jreynolds@iasishealthcare.com or call Jeanie 801-825-8091

Several positions available, pay depending on experience.

DRIVERS: GREAT BENEFITS, Hometime No-Forced Dispatch! CDL-A, 2yrs Exp. Req. Miller Brothers Express Bruce: 800366-6239, x 119

Entry level available. 448 West 1150 South, Btfl. 298-7383

Call (801) 295-2251

RECEPTIONIST NEW Farmington office P/T Morning shift avail. Tues and Thurs 9-1 and every other Friday 8-12. Fax resume 801-825-8142 or call Jeanie 801-825-8091

Ext. 100, 101

CLASSIADS DEADLINES

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

105 JOB OPPORTUNITIES P/T OPTOMETRIC Office Assistant Needed. Eye Site of Utah in Kaysville is looking for a PT optometric/office assistant for a busy multi-location practice. Need to be a quick learner, punctual, and willing to learn new things. Exceptional people skills a must!! No experience necessary/will train! Please send resume to esouwec@gmail.com, or fax to 801-444-2610. REAL ESTATE Entrepreneur Seeks Trainee $100k + per year 801-876-0289

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

JEFF’S TREE SERVICE 801-298-1069 Tree & stump removals. Pruning, topping, shrubs. Senior discounts. Will beat written bids by 10% OR MORE INTEREST FREE PAYMENTS

HANDY MAN Services, New, remodel, framing, dry wall, electrical, plumbing, concrete, tile, paint, etc. 801-447-3437, or 801347-6518

***SPRINKLERS*** All types of repairs & up-grades. New Installs. Lic/Ins. Since 1987 801-292-0450 We do it all!

—Miller—

115 YARD WORK

FULL SERVICE LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE

***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

Dependable quality work

***LADY GARDENERS*** Let our team of professional Lady gardeners weed, prune, mulch, plant or any yard work you need done. FREE ESTIMATES! Licensed & Insured Call Kellys Curb Appeal 801-4338692 LOVELAND LANDSCAPE & GARDEN LET US HELP YOU create the yard you’ve always wanted. We specialize in all aspects of Landscaping from new builds to updating your existing yard. Brick/flagstone patios, decks, sprinklers, planting, water features and retaining walls. We bring over 25-yrs experience to your job site. Lincensed, Bonded, Insured. Call Loveland Landscape & Gardens today. 801-294-4300

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

General Cleanup is Our Specialty!

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 CLEAN-UP** * Weeding of Flower-Beds * Removing of Bushes &Trees * Hauling Away * Complete Landscaping Free Est. 801-328-3796 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 GOLD’S LANDSCAPING, We do it all: We specialize yard clean up: Design services, Tree & shrub trimming and planting. Call 801-824-1453 or 801-2922839 evenings 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

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

CONCRETE SERVICE

• Complete tree services • Complete landscaping • All retaining walls • Clean & Haul

• brick wall • concrete • rock wall • railroad ties • block wall • flagstone patios

WE DO IT ALL

BIGGER

Licensed - Insured Free Estimate

296-1396 23468

WE DO IT ALL

Free Estimates Licensed & Insured

294-0003

FREESTONE ** PLUMBING Visa, MC, Disc. Lic. & Ins. Remodel & Repairs. Water heaters, softeners, filters, toilets ect. Call Us! 801-808-0812 or 801-808-1432 PAINTING 20 years exp. Int/Ext. residential/commercial, prof/finish. free est. Call 801-298-4472 or 801706-2951. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Licensed/Insured. 27 yrs experience in new construction, electrical, heating, roofing, remodels, home repairs, kitchens, bathrooms, concrete, roofing. Quality workmanship. Fair prices. FREE estimates.

Shane Anderson Construction 801-336-6421 **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 GARAGE DOORS & Openers Repairs on all makes & models, Broken springs, free est on new doors. Mountain West Doors 801-451-0534,801- 294-4636. T’S TREES Free Estimates complete tree and shrub service. Stump removal, senior and neighborhood discounts. Fall Clean-up 801-889-0580 HANDYMAN SERVICES Handy Man Services Complete home maintenance and repair. Plumbing/Electrical/Drywall/Roofing/Paint/Concrete/Etc. Competitive pricing. Contact Ken with Baughman Home Inspection & Repair at 801-4980400 DRYWALL HANG & tape New house or remodeling or basement 40 yrs experience Licensed/ Insured Call Phill 801835-0414. *****I CLEAN GARAGES!!***** Organizing, Rearranging Pressure washing and hauling if needed. Call Jared at 801-652-3028

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

Cathcart & Peterson, LLC

801-298-7200

B10 Clipper Oct. 10.2010

570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT

120 SERVICES

270 WANT TO BUY

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

LOOKING FOR a snow plow that is in good condition. Attached to a a truck or not. Please call 801-295-2251 x 100

THE CONCRETE EXPERT Driveways, Walkways, Steps, Patio, Floors, Stamped Concrete Removal/replacement. 20 + years experience. 801-678-5092

290 HOME FURNISHINGS

QUALITY ROOFING New, Tear offs, Recovers, Flat, Repairs. No job too small. Licensed, Experienced & Referenced. BB&D Jon 801-9493411 *SPECIALIST CONCRETE* Finishing, Driveway, Sidewalk, Patio, Retain wall, Fence, Garage Finishing, Building, Concrete Finishing. John Cell 801-410-6127or 801-410-6129 HOME REPAIRS, handyman services, home inspections, basement finishing, bath & kitchen remodeling, no job to small. Call Dallin with DHConstruction 801-298-2583 IF YOU need your house cleaned fast and efficient and for the right price. Call Yvonne at 801-529-5819 Licensed w/Ref.

Fall Clearance 29899

Queen Pillow Top 2 pc set

8999

Twin Matt only large

and up

on up

MATTRESSES

SOFAS

299

& up

$49 & UP Sharon Hill co-owner

POOF PILLOW BANANA $179 & UP CHAIRS 20 COLORS

ASSORTED LAMPS

$3999 & UP

MATTRESS & FURNITURE

40 W. 500 South Bountiful PH: (801) 292-7827

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

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

235 COMPUTERS 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 SAVE OVER $2,400 2 burial plots Lakeview Memorial Cemetery Beautiful location on the mountain near the Bountiful Temple. Includes 2 plots, 2 vaults, bronze companion headstone with granite base. Moved must sell ASAP. Current value $8,981 will sell for $6,499. Debbie 509-742-0262 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 GUNSMOKE VIDEOS! 21 Collectors Edition. Videos! Perfect condition videos from 1955 to 1974. Complete Set for $42.00. Call Lee 801-410-3174 LEATHER COUCH great shape, stone color. $250. Call Sabrina 801-870-1596 LOVE SEAT New. Simmons brand, sage green. $200.00 801298-2050

270 WANT TO BUY BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for old LDS & other books. Also old photos & historical memorabilia Call 800823-9124.

‘94 MAZDA 626 4dr, 2l, 4 cyl, air, tinted, dull red. 179K, new head gasket $1600. 801-8988873

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 BOUNTIFUL TOWNHOUSE Large 1200sqft. 945 S. Main. 2bd, 1.5bth, . Quiet, cv’d pkg, patio, W/D hookups, central air. New paint, carpet, appliances, fixtures. D/W, satellite/cable hookups. No smokers, no pets, $895/mo Deposit $450. 801292-1774. 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. 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. 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

580 HOMES FOR RENT 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 LAYTON 3/1 house $850/mo, Bntfl Condo 3/2 $900/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 5BD, 2bth, D/W, W/D hk-ups, 2car/garage, new carpet/paint/appliances, No smokers/pets. $1090/mo/$900 deposit, 1yr lease. Call 801-5974965, 325 E 650 N. WEST FARMINGTON home for rent. Newer 3bd, 2bth, 2-car garage, W/D hook-ups, Central Air. $1200/mo. 435-695-4485 GREAT DEALS Multiple Layton homes avail. Don’t miss out. Prices range from $1395 to $1595 Call 801-574-5918 FARMINGTON TWIN home. 4bd, 1.5 bth, garage, fresh paint, new carpet. $1100/mo. 9 W 1470 S. Call 801-598-5747

590 STORAGE FOR RENT

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

HUGE 3BD, 1.5bth Townhomes 1600sqft, in NSL. 2 carports, lots of storage, w/d hook-ups, dishwasher. NO pets, one month free rent Call 801-671-0303.

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

520 INSTRUCTION/TUTORING

2BD/1BTH 530 S 200 E No smoking. Will allow small dog 801-292-2882

610 CONDOS FOR SALE

STEPHENS TUTORING $12/hr grades K-5 Call Gloria (801) 295-1481

BEAUTIFUL 2BD, 1BTH, new paint, new carpet, A/C, $575/mo, No smokers/pets. 801898-0098.

Driver Trainees Needed! STEVENS is Hiring - No CDL, NoProblem! Training avail w/Roadmaster! Call Now! 866-205-3799

530 CHILD CARE CENTERVILLE HOME Would Love to give your child TLC. Any age. Fenced Yard. 20-years experience. Call Brenda 801597-6117

540 TRAVEL/TIME SHARE

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 FARMINGTON 1 BD Upstairs Apt. 1 Bth, DW, A/C, no pets/smoking. $450/mo 801-5974965 LARGE BOUNTIFUL 2bd. New appliances & paint. A/C W/D hookups, covered parking. No Smokers/Pets, $675/mo, $300 deposit. 801-298-8447 or 801-755-5054

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

WX AREA 2bd, 1bth, W/D hook ups, $550/mo. Pets negotiable. Property Management Services 801-942-2886

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

575 DUPLEXES FOR RENT

550 CONDO FOR RENT BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 1bth, covered parking, washer hookup, new carpet, swamp cooler. $625/mo gas and cable included. No smokers/pets. 801-979-6831

560 ROOMS FOR RENT CENTERVILLE ROOMS for female with high standards. Separate kitchen entrance. $325-$350. Call Judy 801-2981356. No pets/smoking CENTERVILLE/FARMINGTON MALE $250 + $50.00 UTL, W/D, Nice Home w/room No smoke/Drink/Pets 801-7218229

SYRACUSE LUXURY 2bd, fenced yard, includes gas, electric, satellite dish. No pets/smokers, W/D hookups. $795/mo. 24/mo lease. 801-525-2077

BOUNTIFUL TOWNHOUSE: 125 W 100 N, 3bd, 2.5 bth, 1 car garage, A/C, No smokers/pets. $900/mo, deposit $500. 801295-8695

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

670 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

DUPLEX

Great Income Property in Roy 1945 W. 4975 S.

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

$139,900 X

$124,900

BOUNTIFUL 1BD, very secluded, private yard, dishwasher, W/D hook ups. $550/mo, deposit $450. No smokers/pets. 801-597-4965

(801) 540-7111

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD 1200sqft, 2bd, 1bth, W/D provided. Cool summers, warm winters. Lots of sunlight. No pets/smokers. 801-451-4577

Classified deadine: Monday and Thursday Noon

310 SOUTH MAIN STREET BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010

801-298-5820

570 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2BD IN NSL, Very clean $600/mo $300 deoisut, Call Rod 801-299-9283 801-295-0975.

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

750 OFFICE SPACERENT 500 S 100 E FREE STAND ING 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.

810 COMMERICAL PROPERTY 500 WEST Bountiful retail space 2000sqft. Call Owner/Broker 801-647-0254

820 HOME FOR SALE CUTE LAYTON rambler. 6bd, 2bth. Open floor plan. Fully fenced backyard. Automatic sprinklers. Near Front-Runner and I-15. MLS # 949184 801-791-5780 Brian Edwards Realtor Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage-Ogden 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

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 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 “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. CENTERVILLE BEAUTI FULLY updated Rambler. Main floor living. 6bd, 3bth, 4356sqft, extra tall 3rd garage, RV prkg Reduced to $339K Call Alan Everest Realty 801-647-0254

840 HUNTER SPECIALS 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

See Clipper legal notices at UtahLegals.com

D a v i s B oo k in g s The following is a list of bookings with total fines and/or bail exceeding $1,000.

Monday, Sept. 27 Richard Edward Montoya, 31, UHP, shoplifting. Ronnie William Eames, 45, Syracuse PD, domestic violence, damage property private. Christian Thomas Drakos, 18, Syracuse PD, domestic violence. Justin R. Henriksen, 25, DCSO, no insurance. Jodell Mills Padia, 33, DCSO, failure to register as a sex offender. Tanya Marie Allen, 39, Clearfield PD, contempt of court, no insurance, obstructing justice. Vaughn Owsley, 22, Farmington District Court, amphetamine possession. Blanca Rosa Leon, 37, Clearfield PD, driving on denied license, no insurance, narcotic equipment-possession, marijuana possession. Jake Trujillo, 22, DCSO, driving on suspension. Janice Lynn Palmer, 39, DCSO, no proof of insurance, traffic offense. James Russell Peck, 39, Centerville PD, shoplifting, traffic offense, no insurance. Charles Michael Bock, 22, Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol. Bradley Clifford Davis, 27, Syracuse PD, disorderly conduct, cruelty toward child, threat terroristic. Lansing Jack Reaveley, 19, Layton PD, simple assault, larceny from a vehicle. Esther Chiokia Curtis, 51, Syracuse PD, simple assault, narcotic equipment-possession, marijuana possession. Jessy Scott Dalton, 30, Centerville PD, DUI alcohol. Florencio Elvis Avila, 32, Syracuse PD, marijuana possession. Rosendo Nolasco, 23, West Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol, liquor free text, traffic offense.

Tuesday, Sept. 28 Lory Kevin Goodman, 48, Farmington PD, carrying a prohibited weapon. Melissa Ann Zurad, 41, Layton PD, simple assault, damage property private. Christina Esquivel, 35, DCSO, amphetamine possession. Daniel Eric Hansen, 29, DCSO, no insurance, using plates reg. to other vehicle, DUI alcohol, faulty equipment. Manuel Bernabe Soberanis, 32, West Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Salguero Hector Elvira, 39, DCSO, DUI alcohol, no insurance. Kevin Wayne Kitchen, 29, Davis County Justice Court, theft, hitchhiking. Ronald James Galfus, 22, Clearfield PD, false police report, theft free text, contempt of court, intoxication. Stephanie Ann Child, 35, Layton PD, possess forged documents. Gerald Wayne Deroboam, 55, DCSO, no proof of insurance. Justin Allan Berry, 27, DCSO, marijuana possession, DUI alcohol, traffic offense, driving on suspension. Ryan Timothy St. James, 32, North Salt Lake PD, DUI drugs. Marty Lee Trujillo, 23, Layton PD, amphetamine possession.

Wednesday, 29

Sept.

Robert Gary Nielson, 27,

Clearfield PD, sexual assault. Chandler Brekke Tanner, 19, Clearfield PD, contempt of court, no proof of insurance. Lisa Larceval, 19, DCSO, DUI drugs, runaway juvenile, traffic offense, liquor possession. Tina Joann Trujillo, 29, DCSO, DUI alcohol. Michael Gene Bledsoe, 56, Syracuse Justice Court, DUI alcohol. James Robert McClure, 24, Farmington District Court, counterfeiting. Kevin Lory Goodman, 46, Farmington District Court, amphetamine possession. James Cody Munn, 42, Layton PD, traffic offense, shoplifting.

Thursday, Sept. 30 Jessica Ann Ableman, 26, UHP, traffic offense, DUI drugs, driving on suspension, marijuana possession. Jeffrey T. Nelson, 50, DCSO, aggravated assault gun. James Vernon Jones, 29, Davis County District Court, using plates register to other vehicle. Rosa Maria Rodriguez, 24, North Salt Lake PD, shoplifting, theft, no proof of insurance. Michelle Ann Mitchell, 26, Farmington District Court, synthetic narcotic possession. Robert Zachary Lawson, 20, Bountiful PD, shoplifting, liquor free text, intoxication. Marsha Lynn Merrell, 31, Farmington District Court, assault free text. Heidi Salote Lavulo, 30, Davis County Justice Court, shoplifting. Timothy James Newman, 21, Clearfield PD, theft free text, marijuana possession. Emily Joy Leix, 31, AP&P Farmington, fraud in person, forgery of misc. documents, doing business without a license, amphetamine possession, fraud in person. Pedro Luis Rivera-Texeira, 43, Layton PD, never obtained driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, theft. Donovan Walker, 45, Bountiful PD, no insurance. Joseph David Jeppson, 49, DCSO, DUI alcohol, traffic offense, no motorcycle license. Perry Lynn Maxwell, 21, Syracuse PD, marijuana possession, narcotic equipmentpossession. Steven Scott Taggart, 21, Syracuse PD, failure to display license plate, marijuana possession, narcotic equipment-possession, other right of way violation. Sandra Doris Riddle, 47, UHP, no proof of insurance, driving on suspension, improper turn. Randall Troy Montoya, 40, Clearfield PD, narcotic equipment-possession. Hugo Zuinonez, 46, US Marshal Service, theft free text. Denise Dee Carrasco, 28, Woods Cross PD, service FTA warrant, driving on suspension.

Friday, Oct. 1 Jacob Colby Wheelwright, 19, Clinton PD, marijuana sell. Cassidy Lynn Knotts, 25, North Salt Lake PD, DUI alcohol. Warren Christian Harris, 24, Bountiful PD, property damage, simple assault. Kyle Isaac Johnson, 23, Syracuse PD, DUI alcohol.

Clipper Oct. 10, 2010 Michelle Lynn Block, 40, DCSO, DUI drugs. Derek Celestino Ginn, 27, DCSO, speed too fast for conditions, DUI drugs. Maggi L. Schanzle, 24, DCSO, fraud-swindle. Kristen Lyn Payne, 32, Clearfield PD, theft. David Resendez, 50, Clearfield PD, no insurance, failure to register as a sex offender. Alfredia Scurry, 51, DCSO, possess forged documents. Christopher William Shill, 23, North Salt Lake PD, speeding, sex offense against child. Jeffrey David Wilson, 25, Farmington District Court, simple assault. Robert McKay Clayton, 30, Layton PD, possession of weapon. Christopher Preston Horn, 25, Davis County Justice Court, narcotic equipment-possession. Laura Boyd, 32, Centerville PD, no insurance. Janica Joy Noble, 33, Kaysville PD, failure to register vehicle, DUI alcohol. Cody Ray Carter, 31, Layton PD, no insurance, driving on suspension, narcotic equipment-possession. Nanche Everitt Highfall, 20, DCSO, traffic offense, narcotic equipment-possession, faulty equipment.

Saturday, Oct. 2 Nicolis Tirrill Barnes, 34, Layton PD, damage property private. Cynthia Jean Black, 44, Syracuse PD, traffic offense, no proof of insurance, driving unsafe vehicle. Benjamin Querubin, 60, DCSO, traffic offense, DUI alcohol. Sara Brooke Jarrard, 20, North Salt Lake PD, failure to register vehicle, theft free text, driving on suspension, disorderly conduct. Jose Antonio Quevedo De Dios, 45, DCSO, no insurance. Justin Don Carter, 33, DCSO, traffic offense, liquor free text, DUI alcohol. Shaun Christopher Bunch, 22, Clinton PD, DUI alcohol. Ashli Krystal Smith, 24, Layton PD, indecent exposure. Jonathan Thomas Wayment, 39, Farmington PD, simple assault, domestic violence, false imprisonment, property damage free text, abuse of telephone. Ann Marie Bush, 29, Sunset PD, simple assault, domestic violence. Cherie Naccarato, 37, West Bountiful PD, traffic offense, DUI alcohol. Adrienne Lawrence, 30, Centerville PD, shoplifting. Jose Felix Marquina, 19, UHP, traffic offense, simple assault, moving violation, failure to yield to emergency vehicle. Stephen Haught, 53, Centerville PD, false police report, driving on suspension, no insurance. Tanya Jean Ramirez, 50, Layton PD, shoplifting. Charles Steve Trujillo Jr., 30, Syracuse PD, speeding, driving on suspension. Eric Michael Ramirez, 22, Layton PD, liquor possession, marijuana possession. Ramon Rodriguez, 21, Kaysville PD, no insurance, driving on suspension, failure to register vehicle.

David Ernest Aragon, amphetamine possession. Charles Lewis Forillo, 51, Kaysville PD, DUI drugs, no motorcycle license, improper lane change, driving on denied license. Curtis Taylor Woodland, 35, DCSO, traffic offense, improper lane change, DUI alcohol. Devin Allan Norager, 20, Layton PD, simple assault, property damage, domestic violence.

Sunday, Oct. 3 Kade C. D. Fasig, 19, DCSO, traffic offense, speeding, DUI drugs. Rich Corey Combe, 34, DCSO, DUI alcohol, marijuana possession, narcotic equipment-possession. Marc Anthony VanHuizen, 50, Kaysville PD, DUI alcohol. Angel Lynn Pitkin, 22, Woods Cross PD, shoplifting, traffic offense, driving on suspension. Joseph Rex Kunzler, 19, Syracuse PD, disorderly conduct, treat terroristic, criminal trespass, intoxication. Michael Wallace St. Clair, 23, Layton PD, simple assault, property damage. Nichole Eileene Clark, 27, DCSO, moving violation, speeding, DUI alcohol. Paul Alexander Cruz, 24, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Corey Vincent Dunbar, 40, Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol. Amanda Weaver, 21, UHP, DUI alcohol, traffic offense. Nathan Christopher Rowe, 28, Syracuse PD, DUI alcohol. Eric Ross Nelson, 22, Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. Kenneth Douglas Clinch, 23, Bountiful PD, simple assault. Christopher Robert Zamora, 33, Clinton PD, aggravated assault weapon. Teresa Marie Hernandez, 36, Sunset PD, simple assault, contempt of court, driving on suspension, traffic offense. Joshua Eric Knudsen, 27, Bountiful PD, driving on suspension, using plate reg. to other vehicle. Michael Wallace St. Clair, 23, Layton PD, violation protective order. Ronald Laurier Hemond, 56, Layton PD, indecent exposure. Robert Wade Williamson, 22, Woods Cross PD, simple assault, assault free text. Coty Lee Stiehl, 31, Kaysville PD, marijuana possession. Marlah Mae Cesspooch, 19, UHP, theft, traffic offense, faulty equipment, licensing free text, liquor possession, DUI alcohol. Kyle Calvin Cavanaugh, 21, Bountiful PD, driving on denied license, traffic offense, narcotic equipment-possession, marijuana possession.

Classified B11

Davis Classifieds Deadline: Monday, noon for Wednesday publication Thursday, noon for Sunday publication

New Missionary deadline: Friday, noon For Wednesday publication www.davisclipper.com

B12 Recipes Clipper Oct. 10, 2010

Clipper Oct.10.2010

Comics B13

Clipper Oct.10.2010

MONDAY EVENING

Turn It On

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TV Listings for October 10-17, 2010

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CAR MD Paid Paid Paid Biography Biography Private Sessions The Sopranos ’ Stooges Stooges Stooges Stooges Stooges Stooges Stooges ››› “Analyze This” (1999) Robert De Niro. Paid Paid Paid Paid Celeb Jentezen Osteen In Touch UFOs Over Earth UFOs Over Earth Einsteins Jungle Chug Movers Manny Oso Mickey Mickey Phineas Phineas Wizards Wizards SportsCenter Outside Sports SportsCenter Sunday NFL Countdown (Live) Football Final Paid Paid Paid Paid ›››‡ “Dumbo” (1941) ››‡ “Sky High” (2005) Holes Secret Paid Paid Paid Outdoor Hunt Hunting Whitetail Paid Paid Zumba Paid Paid Paid Paid Zumba ››‡ “27 Dresses” (2008) Katherine Heigl, Malin Akerman. “Can’t Hardly” ››‡ “Yes Man” (2008) ’ (7:45) ››› “Spider-Man 2” (2004) ‘PG-13’ ››‡ “X-Men Origins: Wolverine” ’ Hour of Power Osteen Paid ››› “Disclosure” (1994, Suspense) Michael Douglas. “Another Wmn” Parents Parents Sponge. Sponge. Penguins Fanboy Penguins Fanboy Troop iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ (5:50) ››‡ “Loch Ness” (7:40) “Sugar & Spice” (2001) “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” (10:35) “The Mighty Ducks” Inside the NFL NASCAR “Everyone Stares: Police” “Tortilla Heaven” (2007) (10:45) “Don’t Let Me Drown” Sexy Bodies Married Married Married Married Xtreme Horse. Trucks! Muscle CSI: NY ’ Studio (6:20) ›› “Dear John” ’ (8:15) ››‡ “2012” (2009, Action) John Cusack. ’ › “Old Dogs” ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Paid Paid Monk Paid Creflo D. Paid Osteen ›››› “Children of Men” (2006) (5:30) ›››‡ “Lethal Weapon 2” ››› “Lethal Weapon 3” (1992) Mel Gibson. ›› “Lethal Weapon 4”

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 12:30 1:00

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The NFL Today NFL Football This Week Paid Paid Mormon History Paid Paid Martha Wash. Aviators MotorWk Fitness Aging Healthy Simple WordGirl Electric Fetch! Cyber Fox NFL Sunday NFL Football Profiles Paid Paid Paid Inspiration Ministry Campmeeting ’ Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Paid WEN Paid Paid

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The Sopranos ’ Teach: Tony Danza Teach: Tony Danza ››› “Ghostbusters” (1984) Bill Murray. Para›››› “The Untouchables” (1987) ››‡ “Undisputed” (2002) ››‡ “The Kingdom” MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards-Place Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Countdown NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Pepsi 400. (Live) SportsCenter (Live) (11:30) ››› “Holes” (2003) ››‡ “Robin Hood: Men in Tights” (1993) “O Brother, Where Art” Pendle Triathlon College Football Baylor vs. Texas Tech. Baseball Game Auto Racing “Can’t Hardly” ›› “First Daughter” (2004) › “Epic Movie” (2007) Kal Penn. “Meet Spar” Real/Bill Maher ››› “The Blind Side” (2009) ‘PG-13’ Amelia “Teenage Paparazzo” (2010) “Squeakquel” “Another Wmn” “Fatal Desire” (2006) Anne Heche. “Intimate Stranger” (2006) “Too Late-Say” iCarly ’ Parents Fanboy Fanboy Penguins Penguins Sponge. Sponge. Jackson Big Time Victo iCarly ’ Mighty (12:20) “Beverly Hills Ninja” “Sugar & Spice” (3:15) ››‡ “Loch Ness” (1996) ’ “Mighty Ducks” Don’t Le “World’s Greatest Dad” ‘R’ (2:05) ››‡ “The Brothers Bloom” ››› “Ransom” (1996) Mel Gibson. ‘R’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: NY ’ CSI: Crime Scene Old Dogs (12:40) ›‡ “The Ugly Truth” (2009) (2:25) ›› “Righteous Kill” (4:15) ››‡ “XXX” (2002) Vin Diesel. Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ ››‡ “Smokin’ Aces” (2007) Ben Affleck. “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl” Pirates “Lethal Weapon 4” Pregame MLB Baseball American League Division Series: Teams TBA. MLB Baseball

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Mother Rules Two Men Mike Hawaii Five-0 (N) Dancing With the Stars ’ (9:01) Castle (N) ’ Chuck (N) ’ The Event (N) Chase “Paranoia” Antiques Rdsho God in America (Series Premiere) (N) ’ Journal Business Cheese Everyday “Naturally Obs” PBS NewsHour (N) Sherlock Holmes Rosemary/Thyme House (N) ’ Lie to Me ’ News Wheel Jeopardy Home Videos Smarter Lyrics! Without a Trace ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ A Que no Puedes Tengo Talento Alarma Noticiero 90210 (N) ’ Gossip Girl (N) ’ News King

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

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