davis clipper august 18, 2011

BY BECKY GINOSClipper Staff Writer

WEST BOUNTIFUL — In a surprising turn of events, the West Bountiful City Council ap-proved a property tax rate hike — but at a significantly lower percentage than previously proposed.

“People’s voices are heard,” said Mayor Ken Romney after the vote. “Some residents thought it was a done deal. Come to meetings and your voice will be heard.”

The city has been discuss-ing a tax increase for months, citing a desper-ate need for road repair funding. Last Thursday night, Aug. 11, a Truth in Taxa-tion meeting was held to allow public comment on the proposal.

“We had about 70 people there,” said City Administrator Craig Howe. “Nobody is happy about it (tax increase). It’s hard, there is never a good time to raise taxes.”

At Tuesday night’s council meeting, a couple of residents gave one last plea for the council to reconsider the tax.

“I’ve seen the accounting and I agree this increase is needed,” said one resident. “I’ll stand behind whatever your decision is, but I hope it will be in the citizens’ best interest.”

Another resident reminded the council of hardship cases with people on fixed incomes and without jobs.

“This property tax could cause an impossible situation for some of us. We suggest more alterna-tives be considered.”

Resident Terry Olsen agreed with the others. “Honestly, I feel that you really need to reach into your hearts and think what’s best for the community.”

Apparently, their comments and those from the Thursday night meeting did cause the council members to rethink the tax rate.

“I have struggled with this,” said council member John Baza. “This budget is not an easy one. After all, we can’t print money like the federal government. People will suffer if we ask them to pay extra taxes.

“I believe the city government should listen to the voice of the people. I’m doing this for what I personally believe in. On my own volition, I’m voting against it.”

The crowd erupted in applause after Baza’s impassioned state-ment. Several other members

ClipperDavisTHE

THursday, auG. 18, 201150 CEnTs Vol. 120 no. 43

Fall Sports PreviewNow with local college football, Page C1

Quilt Crazyat BDAC, Page B1

County job outlook Page A10

W.B. OKssmaller tax increase

“It’s hard. There’s never

a good time to raise taxes.”– West Bountiful City Administra-

tor Craig Howe

Business ............................A10Calendar ............................. B4Church life .......................A14

Davis Life ............................ B1Horizons ............................. B6Health ..............................A13

Obituaries ........................ B11Sports ................................. C1 Youth ................................. B2Index

County fair keeps focus on safe fun

BY LOUISE R. SHAWClipper Staff Writer

FARMINGTON — Citing a variety of reasons for their votes, from the need to invest in students of Davis County to the need to make up for inadequate state funding, Davis School Board members on

Tuesday, passed a resolution for a tax increase that will bring in $8.5 million for district schools.

The increase will add $67.98 to the school district portion of the yearly tax levy on a resi-dence of $200,000.

The district’s budget of $382 million largely goes to fund salaries and benefits, accord-

ing to Craig Carter, business administrator for the district. He indicated that the loss of revenue due to the economy and Utah’s new flat income tax, combined with an increase of 3,000 students since 2008, has brought on the budget chal-lenge.

Of the $8.5 million added,

$2.5 million will be used to decrease class sizes in kinder-garten through third grade, allowing the addition of 30 to 40 new teachers.

“I was elected to make sure our children are receiving a quality education,” said board

$8.5 million expected from District hike

BY TOM BUSSELBERGClipper Editor

FARMINGTON — Now in full swing, the Davis County Fair staff has done everything they can to make sure attendees only focus on the fun.

The hatches are figuratively secured, and the tent stakes have been double checked.That’s all in the interest of safety for the thousands of county residents expected to converge on the Legacy Events Center, here, for this year’s Davis County Fair,

which runs through Saturday night.

There has been heightened interest in safety precautions and procedures following the wind and storm-related trag-edy that struck the Indiana State Fair Saturday night. That incident toppled a stage where entertainers were due to perform for thousands of fair goers. Five people were killed after the 40-foot stage collapsed, some of it into the front audience area.

“We followed common procedure,” said Mike Moake, events specialist. “A lot (of

the tents, other temporary spots) are set up by Diamond Rental, and we double-checked everything to make sure” it was secure, he said.

“The big tent can withstand up to 90 mile per hour winds,” but he emphasized if there’s “a thunderstorm, lightning, then we’ll tell everybody to get off the grounds.”

Last year, a torrential downpour and accompany-ing winds struck the fair on Thursday, and it meant most vendors and others shut down.

“We use common sense,”

he said. Large barrels are in place

to help further anchor tents, said County Commissioner John Petroff, who noted that a major windstorm earlier in the week didn’t cause any noticeable damage to the fair grounds.

“We’re excited and look-ing forward to having a great experience again” this year at the fair, which annually draws more than 40,000 to the west Farmington site.

Thursday, Aug. 18, the fami-ly-friendly outdoor movie will

n See “W.B.” p. A4

n See “COUNTY” p. A4

Organizers work to avoid repeat of Indiana fair tragedy

THE ANIMALS were just as curious about children as the children were about the animals at the petting zoo run by Rockin E Country Store at the Davis County Fair. Benjamin Philpot was one of many enjoying the first day at the county fair, which runs through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Legacy Events Center in Farmington. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

n See “$8.5 MILLION” p. A4

1Bender sentenced to probation

FARMINGTON— A Bountiful man who admit-ted to robbing two conve-nience stores at knife point last year, was sentenced to serve three years proba-tion.

In addition to the probation times Leonard Robert Bender, 30, will have to pay the Maverik Country Store, 105 S. 200 West, Bountiful $167 and Sinclair station, 280 W. 500 South, $31 in restitution.

Bender pleaded guilty to two counts of aggravated robbery, second-degree felonies. He also earlier pleaded guilty in 3rd Dis-trict Court to one count of aggravated robbery. He was sentenced to proba-tion on that charge too. Judges in both courts said if Bender does not hold to his probation, he could be sentenced to the Utah State Prison.

Bender has been in the Davis County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bail since his arrest in April 2010.

At the time police said they saw a vehicle leave the scene of the Sinclair robbery.

Officers were able to stop the car and were able to arrest Bender. His attorney, Kevin J. Kurumada, said Bender suffered chronic pain and had a prescription for pain medication, then he began self-medicating, which in-cluded using street drugs.

2Prosecutors investigate Blonquist

FARMINGTON — Davis County prosecutors are working with U.S. offi-cials in China to determine if reports of Thomas R. Blonquist’s death are real.

As of Wednesday morning, Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings said they still don’t have a definitive answer.

Blonquist, 72, is charged with second-degree felony counts of theft, securities fraud and exploitation of an elderly adult.

Prosecutors say he stole nearly $250,000 from a Davis County woman in her 80s in 2006.

“As of late last night we

couldn’t confirm or not confirm Mr. Blonquist’s death,” Rawlings said.

Blonquist, a Salt Lake area attorney, was in 2nd District Court last month, where he said he was going to China on a business deal.

He was to be back in court on Aug. 15, “money in hand,” Rawlings said. But he didn’t appear at that court hearing.

Instead, the Davis County Attorney’s Office received a verbal state-ment and a letter stating Blonquist had died in a hospital in China.

But prosecutors want to know for sure if Blonquist is really dead, and on Mon-day 2nd District Court Judge John R. Morris is-sued a no-bail warrant for Blonquist’s arrest.

Because of Blonquist’s age, Rawlings said “It is possible unfortunately for his family,” that Blonquist died while in China.

However, Rawlings said that he remains skeptical, because Blonquist faces 30 years in prison and repayment of hundreds of thousands of dollars.

He said the American consulate is working with citizens in China as to the identity of the body.

They are receiving ad-ditional information from people in this country on the case.

Rawlings said he expects a death report to come

from China within the next day or two, if not later Wednesday.

3Volunteer group needs gift cards

LAYTON — Do you have any food or other gift cards you aren’t going to use or would be willing to share?

The RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) is seeking those cards as rewards for service by its volunteers.

Some will be given out during the group’s recogni-tion luncheon next month and others will be used to thank volunteers for their service.

The volunteers, aged 55 and older, receive no remuneration for their services.

A small gas mileage sti-pend that used to be grant-ed to volunteers recently had to be discontinued due to funding cuts, says Davis County program director Donnamarie Farley. Hundreds of volunteers participate in the program countywide, providing ser-vice at hospitals, schools, Antelope Island, and elsewhere. For more information on how to donate, call 801-779-1287.

4Chorus presents concert

KAYSVILLE — It’s a chance to listen to music and have a little outdoor fun. The Beehive States-men Chorus is presenting a show to be held at the Cherry Hill Campground “Free Concerts on the Hill,” set for Aug. 19 at 9 p.m. Seating begins at 8:30 pm and blankets are welcome. This informal concert will be under the stars at Grant’s Gulch at Cherry Hill (1325 South Main). The Beehive States-men Chorus is a non-profit organization that has been in existence since 1949 and provides music instruc-tion and performance in barbershop-style music, and the chance to interact with fellow barbershop fans and singers. The group welcomes all men who enjoy sing-ing and want to provide great entertainment to the people along the Wasatch Front. They are affiliated with the Zoo, Art, and Parks Association in the val-

ley. They are directed by Beth Bruce, who also sings with the Mountain Jubilee Women.

5Stepfamily education classes

KAYSVILLE — Reg-istration is under way for a free series of Stepfam-ily Education classes to be offered at the Family Enrichment Center, 320 S. 500 E., here.

The six-week course will meet Tuesdays from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Sept. 20-Nov. 1, with those interested asked to register by calling 801-402-0664.

Classes are geared to remarried couples, step-families, and other couples

with children. Sessions will be held for parents and for children ages 6 to 18. A free dinner will be pro-vided and free child care for children from birth to age 5.

Topics to be covered include communication, conflict management, ex-spouses, financial issues, parenting non-biological children and more.

The class is being offered by Davis Head Start and Utah State University.

6Station Park gets new store

WOODS CROSS — Marshalls will open its first Utah store Aug. 25 in Farmington’s Station Park. Billing itself as “one of the nation’s largest off-price retailers,” that is, offering “designer merchandise at prices well below depart-ment stores,” provided material says. A shoe shop will offer thousands of designer shoes with new styles ar-riving weekly, while The Cube is billed as a “high-energy in-store boutique” which “allows young women to easily shop for fashion-forward designer clothes and accessories at amazing prices,” the mate-rial says. The store will cover 25,000 square feet and be open that first day from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Regular hours will be 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays and 11 a.m.-8 p.m. on Sun-days. It will employ about 60 full and part-time workers. As part of its grand open-ing, a $5,000 check will be given to the Bountiful Food Pantry and Safe Har-bor Women’s Shelter at the 8 a.m. Aug. 25 ribbon cutting.

Briefs CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 A2

Tap classes start up for seniorsMembers of the Dancing Grannies strike a variety of poses during a dance rehearsal this week at Golden Years Senior Activity Center in Bountiful. A tap class for beginners will be starting up in September and any ages 50 and over are welcome to participate. The class, which will be taught by Rozell Henrie, will run for 10 weeks and is especially geared to beginners or those needing a refresher course. Classes run Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the center, 726 S. 100 East in Bountiful. Call 801-295-3479 for details. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

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BY JENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer

DAVIS COUNTY— Two of this year’s top 25 best small cities to live in are right here in Davis County.

According to Money magazine’s top 100 list of best small cities and towns to live in, Farmington ranked 12 and North Salt Lake ranked 23. Farm-ington appeared on the magazine’s 2009 list, but this is North Salt Lake’s first appearance.

“We’re really excited and happy to have the honor,” said North Salt Lake Mayor Len Arave. “We think it’s a great place to live.”

The list, which can also be found online at money.cnn.com/magazines/mon-

eymag/bplive/2011/index.html, credits North Salt Lake as a place where residents can “pop over to their neighbors’ for a chat and a cup of sugar.” They also cite the city’s access to Salt Lake, trails, and job availability, as well as mentioning the city’s current efforts to create a downtown area.

“We have excellent job opportunities, a great trail

system, and a good, stable employment base,” said Arave. “But most of all, we have great people.”

Farmington, which had been ranked 14 in 2009, has climbed two spots since their last appearance on the list.

“To have it bumped up there a couple of notches was pretty great,” said Farmington Mayor Scott Harbertson. “We were pretty excited about that.”

Money has several good things to say about the city, specifically citing its location, mix of homes, cultural opportunities, and the presence of Lagoon. It also specifically mentions the city’s low property taxes and general financial health.

“The last few years we’ve been coming into a

lot of new job growth,” said Harbertson. “It’s put us in a place where we can reap some tax benefits and not have to worry about rais-ing taxes.”

In 2009, the magazine also mentioned the houses, and described Farmington as having “a quaint, quiet downtown with few shops.” With the recent growth, however, the description has changed somewhat.

“More Small Town USA than suburb, Farmington is safe and quiet,” reads the city’s entry on the list. “That’s not to say it’s no fun.”

Bountiful was ranked 71 on the 2009 list, though no Davis County cities were included on the 2010 list.

[email protected]

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 News A3

Top cities• The top city on the list

was Louisville, Colo., followed by Milton, Mass., Solon, Ohio, and Leesburg, Va.

• Farmington was the highest ranking Utah city on the list.

BY MELINDA WILLIAMSClipper Staff Writer

DAVIS COUNTY — Figures for Davis County released as part of the national Kids Count report show the percent-age of children living in poverty in Davis County remained static between 2007-2009.

But those working with struggling families are seeing something differ-ent. “We’re seeing a lot of first time clients, affected by the current economic situation,” said Jason Wilde, executive director of the Family Connection Center, serving all of Da-vis County. “We’re seeing families who were living on the edge for whom it’s now too expensive and families who were mid-dle class who either lost a job, had cuts in hours or are taking less money to work,” Wilde said. “That really impacts income. People who thought they were safe, now aren’t,” he said.

What Wilde is seeing in Davis County seems to be a reflection of what is happening nationally and through the rest of Utah.

The report shows that nationally there’s been “a significant jump in the number of children living in families with at least one unemployed parent.” The report also states that employment remains high, causing many families to lose their homes and deplete their savings and other assets

Kids Count is a na-tional project of the An-nie E. Casey Foundation which for 21 years, has tracked the well-being of children at the national, state and local levels. The 2011 report was released this week.

“Since 2001, the number of low-income children climbed steadily from 27 million to 31 million in 2009, or 42 percent of children,” the report states.

While Davis County and Utah in general fare better than many other locations, the county and state are not immune to the effects of the flagging economy.

The latest figures, which only go to 2009 show 101,475 children ages 0-17 living in Davis County, 8 percent of those living in pov-erty. That number hasn’t

changed since 2007 when it dropped 1 percent, the statistics say. In Utah, the number of children living in poverty grew 2 percent from 11 to 13 percent between 2008-2009.

But Wilde said he’s seen times getting harder on families already strug-gling since those figures were released. “Funding is getting tighter (for agencies helping those in need) in terms of grants,” Wilde said, and there’s more competition among agencies for those shrinking funds.

He said staff at the Family Connection Center, which takes care of families throughout Davis County, is seeing more homeless families than in the past. Often they see children who are sleeping at a friend or relative’s house. “That couch surfing makes it difficult for children to concentrate on home-work, when they’re not in a stable home environ-ment.”

He said center staff is focused on stabilizing those situations, “one person, one family at a time.”

With the economic outlook still bleak, Wilde said it has caused the Family Connection Cen-ter to become innovative with the services it offers.

For example the cen-ter’s food bank in Layton has been set up with a “client’s choice,” selec-tion, much like a grocery store, which means they can now operate the food bank with one staff mem-ber on duty at a time, instead of two.

The center staff has also strengthened its partnership with other similar agencies, ensuring that clients can still be served, without duplica-tion from others.

The center relies heav-ily on the community, through volunteers will-ing to help out at both the FCC Food Bank in Layton and the Bountiful Community Food Pantry in Bountiful.

And they continue to rely on the community for donation to both food banks. “Davis County is always phenomenal,” Wilde said. “(Residents) are always very respon-sive to donating food, diapers and other things we need.”[email protected]

Statistics don’t tell county’s whole story

Farmington, NSL in top 100 listFARMINGTON was honored in part for its cultural opportunities, including Festival Days (above) Photo by Louise R. Shaw

DESPITE numbers, local agencies are seeing more kids and families in need. Stock photo


FARMINGTON — With new growth screeching to a level of 1/2 percent, Davis County government will have to live with a “straight line” or flat budget.

That’s the assessment of County Clerk/Audi-tor Steve Rawlings, who gave preliminary budget information to the coun-ty’s elected officials and department heads during a recent day-long sympo-sium.

Property tax growth corresponds directly to the number of new homes and businesses coming to the county. As with most of the economic downturn, those numbers are down consid-erably.

“With the economy the way it is, we can’t be increasing the budget,” he said.

For example, 2010 revenues, including prop-

erty taxes and charges for services came to $95.5 mil-lion, up barely $1 million from the previous year.

Sales taxes grew by about $305,000, or 2.1 per-cent, 2009 to 2010, while property taxes rose by 2.7 percent or just under $1.2 million.

“I thanked department heads for the savings in their budgets,” Rawlings said he told the group.

That, combined with a strong economy for construction cost savings, made it possible for the county to complete the Health Administration building and adjacent North Davis Senior Activ-ity Center, and start work on the downtown Farming-ton campus makeover.

That makeover includes the new Children’s Justice Center, which is now under way, with the new library and county administration center also to be built.

Bonded indebtedness is $278 per capita, Rawl-

ings said, calling it “one of the lowest in the state.” It totals $85.6 million.

State statute would allow the county to bond for up to $501 million, although he emphasized that’s not a target county officials are looking to reach.

“We have a revenue stream in place to support that debt,” Rawlings said.

“We are not looking at any property tax increase,” he emphasized. The budget process will start in ear-nest, now, with a tentative budget to be prepared by the end of October and the final budget hearing set for Nov. 23, and passed within the first two weeks of December.

Many aspects of county operations were covered in the symposium, such as safety precautions. Of-ficials were faced with the potential of a shooter entering the courthouse.

“There’s a shooter in the house,” was how County

Commissioner John Petroff recalled introduc-tion of the risk manage-ment presentation.

“We can give you a lot of information” on how to react, County Commission Chair Louenda Downs said. “But it’s a lot like driving defensively. What would you do if (a car pulls out from a parking stall suddenly, etc.).

A close look at staffing levels and related costs was discussed, as well, Rawlings said.

“We are looking at that with a fine-toothed comb, making some comparison of workload vs. expenses,” Rawlings said, using a seven-year spread.

For example, the library has grown from 65 to 95 staff in the last seven years. But it has opened the Centerville and Syracuse Branches, and added Kaysville.

[email protected]

Slow growth means flat budget

member Barbara Smith.“I don’t want to be in the

place in 10 years, where I’m shaking the hand of a graduate and I have to apologize that they can’t get to college because they were in second or third grade in the recession.”

“It is because of the action and inaction of the Legislature” that the increase is necessary, said James Clark, also of the board. “If they’d done their job we wouldn’t be here.”

He said it was a “ter-rible, terrible” statistic that Utah has the lowest per pupil spending in the country. “We have to step up and accept responsibil-ity. We have these children and we need to fund their education...We would be irresponsible if we didn’t do this.”

Peter Cannon was the lone vote in opposing the increase, calling his vote a “Farmington tea party no” vote.

Cannon said teach-ers are probably worth $200,000 a year for the sacrifice they make and the love they share. “We cannot afford to pay school employees what they are worth to us,” he said, adding, “Currently the economy is weak, many are unemployed, un-deremployed or on fixed incomes.”

He said at the current pay scales there is not a “mass exodus.

“We do not owe our employees any more than we currently pay them,” he said.

He proposed rolling back budget increases by 1.5 percent and reduc-ing employee pay by 1.5 percent to save $9 million

and make the tax increase unnecessary.

Marion Storey, board president, was one of two board members who said being on a fixed income made them sympathetic to those who were concerned about the increase.

“It’s a difficult personal decision,” she said, but “having spent 34 years in the classroom, I know what quality teaching is and I know what adding students means in the classroom.

“It is a very small step, but it’s a step in the right direction.”

Dozens of Davis County residents testified before the board at a Truth in Taxation hearing last Thursday, expressing strongly-held convictions on both sides of the tax increase.

As frustrated teach-ers spoke to the need for smaller class sizes, frustrated homeowners challenged the district to be more resourceful in utilizing funds.

“I have never seen any fat,” in the district budget, said Brian Ferguson, a li-brarian in the district who has been employed there for 30-plus years. “This courageous school board for the last three years has been cutting the lean. Now they’re faced with cutting the bone.”

“In tough economic times,” said Annadel Nel-son of Centerville, “why do you feel it’s OK to burden these families with this extra tax? The people who pay you are struggling.”

Opponents of the in-crease made suggestions from cutting salaries of district officials, to cutting assistant positions, to cut-ting out training for teach-

ers. One suggested cutting out “frivolous classes...that aren’t so important.” Another offered to review the district’s operations and look for efficiencies. One suggested that teach-ers know going into the profession that money is tight.

“Every job is tough, not just school teaching,” said Paul Hayward, another who testified. “Money isn’t always the answer. Times are tough. Show some leadership and quit bleed-ing the taxpayer to death.”

Voices in support of the tax increase included Joann Neilson, a Kaysville resident for 33 years, who said she has spent many years working with admin-istrators, school boards and staff in district schools.

“Without exception they all want what is best for the students,” she said. “I know we live in hard times but I don’t know as a citizen if there’s a better way we can spend our dollars than to educate our children.”

Other teachers told of large classes with high percentages of special needs children, of personal money spent to buy sup-plies and backpacks for needy students, of put-ting worksheets in plastic sleeves so they could be reused to save the district money.

Eric Holmes, principal at Woods Cross Elemen-tary, asked the audience to imagine taking 30 Cub Scouts on a “little hike,” or coaching 30-plus girls. “It’s a very tough job,” he said.

Rich Kendell, former superintendent of the dis-trict, called educating the children of Davis County a “moral imperative.”

“Clearly we have, as citizens of Davis County, an obligation to take care of our kids. If we neglect their education, we don’t have a future,” he said. “It will require some sacrifice. Other generations have made sacrifices, the great-est generation made it, I’m prepared to make it.”

A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011

Continued from p. A1

SCOTT BALAICH of Layton testified before the Davis School Board at a Truth in Taxation hearing last Thursday. Dozens of people shared their views, both pro and con. The board voted Tuesday for a tax increase that will raise $8.5 million for district schools. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

of the council expressed similar concerns, but also admitted the reality of the needed funding.

“I too have struggled since last Thursday’s meeting,” said council member Dave Tovey. “The numbers show that something has to be done. If we don’t do something now, will it make it worse later?”

Council member James Bruhn said he owns three pieces of property and the tax increase would hit him hard too. But he encouraged the council to still consider some kind of tax increase because the costs of road repair would continue to escalate.

Ultimately, Tovey made a motion to approve a tax increase of only 35 percent, (around half of the original proposal) with the idea that the

matter would most likely have to be reconsidered in a few years.

The council approved the measure three to one, with Baza voting “no.”

Although the tax increase was the main fo-cus of the meeting, some debate over whether the city should contract out for police service domi-nated a solid portion of the evening’s discussion.

Council members ban-tered back and forth over the merits of keeping the police force in the city or contracting with another city or the county.

No resolution was on the agenda, so the council couldn’t vote, but members informally agreed to keep the de-partment within the city as it is now and approved hiring one or two new officers, as needed.

[email protected]

show “Despicable Me.”Entertainment will

include Murphy’s Guitars Showcase, Thursday, Aug. 18 at 8 p.m. Tyler Hilton, who does Elvis imper-sonations, will perform Friday, Aug. 19 at 7 p.m., as well as Jason Hewlett, who, as Petroff said, “can be just about anybody he wants,” thanks to his versatile performing abilities. He’ll take to the stage Saturday, Aug. 20 at 8 p.m.

Much of the entertain-ment will be performed on the Davis Clipper Main Stage, which is

sponsored by this news-paper.

“Diving dogs” are back again this year, County Commission Chair Lou-enda Downs said, with a big rattlesnake show to perform daily at noon, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The PRCA Rodeo brings lots of cowboys, clowns, and more, and will run Friday and Satur-day night at 8 p.m.

There will be plenty of food vendors, arts and crafts and other vendor booths, as well as 4-H and community exhibits.

For more information, visit www.davisfair.com.

County fair keeps focus on safe fun

W.B. OKs smaller tax rate increase

$8.5 million expected from District hike

Got something on your mind?Get it off your chest by e-mailing the Clipper a letter to the editor.

All you need to do is e-mail it to us at:

[email protected]’ll do the rest.





FARMINGTON — Far fewer people are petitioning for a review and hoped for downgrade in their property tax totals.

At least that was the case Monday, according to numbers from County Tax Administration Director Ross Bartholomew.

Some 238 appeals had been filed as of Monday morning compared to 560 a year earlier, he said.

“We’re now through our third week, that’s kind of early for us,” he said. “We get the bulk of our appeals the last couple of weeks as people think about it.”

Sept. 15 is the appeals filing deadline, with tax notices sent out the last week of July.

For the past two years, about 4,000 appeals, most-ly residential and some commercial, were received. In 2008, a third again ap-peals were received.

County officials created the Tax Administration Department in 2009 in an effort to speed the appeals process and relieve the Assessor’s and Clerk/Au-ditor’s staff.

“We think we’re moving forward at a good clip,” Bartholomew said.

Many times, changes to a taxpayer’s bill can be made on the spot, vs. them having to go through an appeals process.

That possibility has been further enhanced via a small change made by As-sessor Dennis Yarrington.

“We put an appraiser in his (Bartholomew’s)

shop for the first couple of weeks (of the appeals pro-cess), kept someone there since the appeals went out,” Yarrington said.

“The purpose is for him to be able to deal with value issues. If he can determine just sitting there, going through his computer programs that an error has been made, he can make changes on the spot. That way, a taxpayer wouldn’t even have to ap-peal,” the assessor said.

“We’re trying to stream-line it (process) so we can work better (both depart-ments,” he said.

In addition to that, a new policy of the asses-sor’s office means that if a taxpayer receives a prop-erty tax reduction through an appeal or another decision is made for their

current taxes, it will hold for the following tax year, Yarrington explained.

“We’re trying to help the taxpayer so when they come in and find an error, it (tax bill) doesn’t just get jacked up the net year. That should alleviate some of the issues, so they don’t have to just come in” the next year, he emphasized.

“Then on the third (tax) year, we’ll take a look at the property and treat it

the same as all others in the area,” Yarrington said.

Where previously ap-proved changes haven’t been reflected in this year’s bill, those have been adjusted, Yarrington said.

That should relieve some of the hassle for taxpayers, he said.

Bartholomew said “slightly under 5 percent” of the 95,000 or so tax parcels have resulted in appeals, calling that “the

right upper and lower ends” of what should be expected.

The tax administration office operates with four full-time staff, one tem-porary worker, as well as some help “borrowed” from the assessor’s office.

The tax administration office also handles abate-ments for veterans, the blind, and related issues.

[email protected]

Fewer residents appealing property taxes in 2011


HILL AFB — Base officials are “evaluating” what federal officials are calling “serious citations” issued by the Occupational Safety and Health Admin-istration.

Some $51,850 in pro-posed penalties have been assessed, OSHA said.

The citations are for “exposing workers to haz-ardous air contaminants,” and alleged by the agency to be causing “unsafe and unhealthful working con-ditions.”

OSHA, which operates under the U.S. Department of Labor, reportedly issued citations to the installation Aug. 5 following inspec-

tions conducted Jan. 31-July 22, 2011.

Information provided by OSHA said “notices” for “32 serious and eight other-than-serious viola-tions of safety and health standards” were given.

“Some of the serious violations involve employ-ees exposed to (various) air contaminants, lack of engineering controls for noise exposure, inadequate process safety manage-ment controls for sulfur di-oxide, lack of appropriate eye protection, not train-ing workers on hazard-ous chemicals, improper training for emergency response,” and more.

“The base is evaluating the citations and develop-ing solutions to eliminate

hazards from the work-place and prevent future occurrences,” information provided by the base said.

“Among the violations found at the base, workers

are exposed to excessive levels of hazardous air contaminants and provid-ing necessary controls is critical to preventing dis-ease,” said OSHA Denver Area Office director Herb Gibson.

“Many of these viola-tions could have been cor-rected earlier if the base had implemented a more effective safety and health management system aimed at identifying workplace hazards and reducing the likelihood of harm to em-ployees,” he continued.

The notice will become a final order if the Air Force doesn’t request an informal conference with OSHA’s area director in Denver by Aug. 30, the OSHA material said.

“We take the safety and health of our workforce very seriously,” said 75th Air Base Wing command-er Col. Sarah E. Zabel.

“We fell short of the ex-panded OSHA standards, and as soon as OSHA brought the matter to our attention we started reme-dial actions,” she said.

“The citations have been posted prominently in the affected work areas and the base union represen-tative has been involved in meetings along with OSHA regulators,” the commander said.

“We are working on an abatement plan to ad-dress all the issues, and are preparing now for an informal conference with the OSHA regulators to

clarify findings and ensure the abatement plan meets our mutual needs. It is our intention to be in full compliance...as soon as possible,” she said.

“In the last two years, Hill personnel have identi-fied and corrected safety issues through OSHA’s Voluntary Protection Program, and we’ve spent over $14 million dollars in fall prevention projects,” Zabel said.

“Also, Hill is the top performer in the Air Force Materiel Command for occupational health medi-cal exam completion rates, accomplishing more than 2,000 medical surveillance exams per year specifi-cally addressing OSHA’s expanded standards.”

Hill Air Force Base reviewing OSHA citationsCitations• $51,850 in proposed

penalties

• Citations include “hazardous” air contaminants, lack of controls for noise exposure, and lack of hazardous chemi-cal training, among others.

• Inspections ran from Jan. 31 to July 22, 2011

Viewpoint CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 A6

Letters

Think what actions do to othersEditor:

I’d like to comment on the “Sorry for ‘Ditch-ing’” letter that you pub-lished recently. Hurray for Scott Featherstone! How refreshing to read the apology from the young man who partici-pated with his friends in this prank.

I will guess that this young man will grow up to be a leader for good. His prank was quite innocent compared to some our family has faced recently, and they

are mild to some others we hear about.

Our son’s family in Pleasant Grove came home from a trip to China to find a terrible smell and food in the refrigerator and freezer spoiled. A prankster had turned off the main power switch. Neighbors suffered the same prob-lem, only worse, as their freezer was on a wood floor and the flooring was ruined.

On July 25 we had a family reunion at lovely,

family friendly Cherry Hills. It was almost per-fect until our brother-in-law, stake president in West Valley City, went to his car and found his front window of the van shattered. Only a swim suit was missing.

In all their years in West Valley City they have never had that or anything like it. His daughter’s car was worse and their granddaughter went tearfully home to Everett, Wash. without her treasured journal

and scriptures. An apol-ogy would be nice. The boy in Pleasant grove confessed, apologized and offered to repay but they said the apology was enough.

In Kaysville it didn’t happen — probably a passer-by. To those who did this, or anyone with an idea like that, please think twice about what your actions do to oth-ers.

Mona BuntingBountiful

Letters policy All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under 300

words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or content. For letters arriving by e-mail, we will use the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature.

Letters without proper identification will not be printed.

Inside story

Virtually every state agency, and most households, are

looking at tightening their belts, and that includes Utah State Parks. The agency is facing serious budget cuts, which have already meant fewer staff members, and could even lead to shorter hours open to the public or reduc-tion in programs. Davis County residents always think of Antelope Island when they think of a local state park. It is the largest park in the state’s system, and among its most popular. But there is another state park-administered fa-cility, much small-er, called Jordan River OHV (Off Highway Vehicle) Park. Ninety per-cent of it lies in Davis County, the remainder in Salt Lake City. It was used by former Gov. Jon Huntsman, Jr. a few times as a place to ride his dirt bikes. The park has four separate tracks, and is open from April through Novem-ber, four days a week for day visits, and costs $10 a rider to use. About 50 percent of the cost to operate the park is covered by visitor fees, estimates State Parks Northern Region Manager Jeff Rasmussen. This past legislative ses-sion included a request for state parks officials to look at a plan to bring more effi-ciencies, possibly including seeing if local entities might be able to assume some responsibility for maintain-ing a number of parks. Local entities could include cities and counties, such as Davis, Rasmussen told The Clipper. In the case of the Jordan River OHV Park, it’s far too early to know if the county would take administration and operation on, or more – such as take it over outright. That’s what happened some years ago when Fort Buenaventura was trans-ferred from the state to Weber County control. “Maybe we can at least explore this,” County Com-mission Chair Louenda Downs told The Clipper, carefully choosing her words. That’s because the discussion is so preliminary.

It comes back to my opening statement about many of us needing to tighten our belts. State Parks has already seen a budget cut of $6 mil-lion and has the potential to lose nearly half again as much. “If that happens, we will have no choice but to close some of the parks,” Ras-mussen said. “We’re down to bare-bone operations as it is, and have really no other direc-tion to go,” he added. Of course, that could all change if the economy turns around and the Leg-islature finds there is more money in the state coffers.

Davis County already has a strong partner-ship with Antelope Island, including through such groups as the Friends of An-telope Island, Davis

Area Conven-tion & Visitors Bureau, Davis Chamber of Commerce, and more. Just Tuesday,

the nonprofit group that now

runs the Antelope Island Balloon & Kite Stampede announced increased ac-tivities, bands, and more for that event. It estimates half the attendees last year came from Salt Lake County, and a partnership with a Salt Lake radio station could bring in even more out-of-county visitors for that event. It’s the kind of revenue generator, to put it in cold budgetary terms, that State Parks is looking for. “We don’t want to take on anything that would mean more cost to the county,” Downs said. But the county is willing to continue discussions, see what could work. It’s too bad our state parks are put in such a di-lemma. But then, the same can be said for our national parks. Having recently visited Glacier National Park in Montana, I was personally reminded of what a gem such places are. But in these tough economic times, the value, upkeep of parks must be weighed against the many other needs people are facing, from access to adequate medical care to enough food to good schools and teachers for our kids.

TOM BUSSELBERGClipper Editor

State Parks look to future good

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

Last week was an exciting time to be an economist. You were in the limelight;

the news media sought out your opinions; your neighbors called you visionary instead of nerdy.

It happened because of the roller coaster ride on Wall Street. For the first time in U.S. history, the Dow Jones Industrial Average moved up or down more than 400 points four days in a row. Cardiologists prob-ably worked overtime.

I was attending a business conference during much of the wild ride. One man confessed that he had lost $40,000 in a single day – the next day he made $25,000 of it back. He was worried, but he wasn’t about to jump out of his hotel room window.

I’m not an economist, so the me-dia didn’t care what I thought. But I’ll tell you; unless I was planning on retiring in the next 12 months, the stock market gyrations mean very little.

An Associated Press report mentioned a woman who heard about the stock market plunge and reacted by sending her babysitter home. Really? You can’t afford $5 because your Pfizer Pharmaceutical share dropped 5 percent?

The report went on about retailer concerns that people would cut back spending on back-to-school sup-plies. Really? The value of your stock portfolio makes a difference on whether or not you buy crayons and a school folder for your child?

What’s next? Due to your 401(k) retirement plan dropping, you’re going to cancel the family vacation to Bear Lake? Tell the kiddies they can’t go to Lagoon? Auction off the family dog?

The sensible man or woman doesn’t live their life in fear of the bulls or bears. The stock market goes up and down. It always has and always will. Over time, it always goes up more than it goes down. The ones losing money are the people who try to time it.

The economists quoted last week were generally upbeat, and they had a right to be. The whole time the stock market was diving, companies

were reporting hefty profits. Gener-al Motors was selling a whole lot of cars and trucks…Apple reported re-cord earnings…Southwest Airlines reported record number of fannies in the airplane seats. The leading U.S. business magazine noted that American corporations “may be in the best shape ever”…Non-financial firms in the S&P 500 hold about $1 trillion in cash to reinvest in the stock market or spend on an expan-sion…Warren Buffet alone is sitting on $43 billion in cash.

Most of you own some stock, if only in your retirement plan. But you probably don’t own enough to buy Tums instead of a nice dinner when the market has jitters. Some 80 percent of the stock is owned by the richest 10 percent of Americans.

So don’t worry about it. If your son needs a backpack for school, take the plunge. Tell your friends that Cyclops said it was all right.

Cyclops

Don’t worry about Wall Street

BRYAN GRAY

Did you know that President Obama’s debt reduction

plan was twice the size of the GOP’s plan? Did you know that President Obama’s plan cut $4 tril-lion in deficit reduction but was rejected be-cause his plan included revenue as part of the solution? The President set a goal of reduc-ing our deficit by $4 trillion in 12 years or less and his deficit reduc-tion plan would have been phased in over time to protect and strengthen our economic recovery and the recovering labor market but it was rejected by Republican Tea Party leaders for a watered down plan that only reduces the deficit $2.3 trillion.

Unfortunately for the everyday citizen, a real deficit reduction plan was ignored by Tea Party GOP leaders because it did not protect the needy (Example of needy: Oil corporations who need subsidies) and Mitt Romney’s friends (Corporations that are not made up of people, but who are people). Do you see why it’s hard for the majority of Americans to take them seriously?

President Obama believes that we need a comprehensive, pro-growth economic strate-gy that invests in win-ning the future, lays the foundation for strong private-sector job growth and ensures that shared prosperity will keep the American dream alive for generations to come. A key component of that strategy is a commitment to fiscal responsibility and to living within our means.

President Obama laid out a comprehensive, balanced deficit reduc-tion framework to cut spending, bring down our debt and increase confidence in our na-tion’s fiscal strength.

Could the Presi-dent have done more? Maybe – couldn’t we all? But when you have GOP presidential candidates saying that they would reject $10 in spending cuts if it included $1 in revenue— for ex-ample, ending tax breaks and incentives for the wealthy so they pay their

fair share like the rest of us—then how does one expect to get anything done?

In the good ole days, after campaign season we all shook hands, rolled up our sleeves and got to work. Sure we had

our differences, but I was taught that we are all in this together and to respect my fellow Americans, but how do we work together when we have so-called lead-ers telling us they will not compromise be-cause they believe that 2 percent of the wealthiest in America are more important than the rest of us?

How do we work together when there are those who will not com-promise when it comes to having all citizens pay their fair share? These same leaders would cut Medicare and Social Security benefits for the majority but they won’t ever consider killing sub-sidies to oil corporations that are making unprec-edented profits?

Fortunately, Ameri-cans know who to blame for the current finan-cial crisis and for the increased interest rates we are surely all going to pay due to the down-grade in our country’s credit rating.

Until ideology is replaced by pragmatism the country will continue to suffer. The Tea Party litmus test has made both Mitt Romney and Jon Huntsman, Jr. unrec-ognizable from the true leaders they could be if they had enough integ-rity to not pander to a loud Tea Party minority.

Party Lines

Now that the debt ceiling debate is over, the crisis has been avert-

ed. Right? WRONG!If you are now sleeping

better as a result of the compromise that was bro-kered, it is time to wake up. I am no alarmist, however, I can do math and this deal does nothing to stem the tide of the rude awakening our nation is about to receive because of the fiscal mess our politicians have gotten us into.

Think I am being too extreme? The Standard & Poor’s didn’t seem to think so when they down-graded our nation’s credit rating for the first time in U.S. history. The financial markets didn’t think it was extreme enough and the markets dropped signifi-cantly over the next few days after the deal was reached.

Consider this situation in comparison to your own personal finances. If you were overspending your income by 50 percent and had personal debt that was five times your annual income, what do you think a bank would say to you when you wanted to ex-tend your line of credit?

Apparently, our es-teemed political lead-ers thought that simply slashing 20 percent of their overspending with “prom-ises” of more cuts to come would suffice. They were wrong and now all of our 401k’s are paying for it. Not only that, our nation’s interest rates will skyrocket following the downgrade in our credit, so we will be paying for that as well.

Congress and the Presi-dent have simply retorted, “We have a SUPER com-mittee!” The increase in the debt ceiling came with another committee that will make suggested cuts in spending to reduce our deficit further. President Obama balked at the idea of a Balanced Budget Amendment that would curb spending to the limits of our actual revenue. But he signed on in support of

a super committee? This committee is doing the job our Congressman and Senators should have been doing all along.

Congress is polarized and for good measure. The Republican delega-tion from our state voted no on this deal and they were right. It does not go far enough to resolve this

financial crisis. Liberals simply want to spend more and attempt to scare seniors out of their Social Security and Medicare. Our nation is fractured by those who want to spend us into oblivion and those who want to balance the

budget. What is disappoint-ing is that we don’t have the leadership to do either.

Even more sad, the fact that some Americans actu-ally think Social Security will be around for them. If you are part of my genera-tion, Social Security is a myth. I have not ever and will not ever count on it. I have been saving for my retirement since my mid-20s knowing that Social Security will never be there for me.

It is simple math that previous generations seemed to understand. You can’t spend more money than you have. We need all solutions on the table, including changes to our tax systems, elimination of loopholes and out of date deductions, and even adjustments to our entitle-ment programs.

More importantly, we need real leadership to meet the challenges that our nation faces.

Some may feel that I have made the situation sound hopeless. However, the only hopelessness I feel for this situation, is the apathy I find around us. Those who refuse to engage themselves in the political process. Real engagement means more than just showing up to vote annually. It means calling your elected of-ficials, attending meetings and holding politicians accountable to whatever your desire is.

ROB MILLERDemocrat

BEN HORSLEYRepublican

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 Opinion A7

The aftermath of the debt debateLetters

Education comes with price tagEditor:

I attended the Truth in Taxation hearing at the District offices on Aug. 11 and wanted to thank the Davis School board members for allowing this forum to be held. They stayed and listened pa-tiently to both sides of the tax increase issue. Even though there was a lot of finger pointing, they too will receive a property tax increase if approved. We voted these good people into office to represent our children and their educa-tional needs. They are our heroes or the bad guys — depending on which side of the issue you stand. They deserve thanks for being willing to serve in a difficult position at a dif-ficult time.

If you have purchased groceries, gasoline or paid utility bills lately, you know that they aren’t de-creasing in cost. Neither is the cost of an education. Books, supplies, buildings and their maintenance don’t come cheap. The cost goes up every year and so does the num-ber of children we must educate. There are more children with behavior and emotional needs, more

children speaking Eng-lish as a second language and fewer opportunities to help on an individual basis. Rather than tell the district to tighten their belts and suck it up — visit a school. Volunteer — help a child read, help in a classroom — you will quickly see how much their belts have been tightened and exactly what they are confronted with on a daily basis. Our teachers do an amazing job, in spite of the extra challenges they are given each and every year.

These children are our future leaders — they will one day vote on our care and if they should cut the funds and programs we need to maintain our way of life. We are Americans and we support each other when the need arises. The need has risen and I am willing to help our chil-dren and those who love and teach them! Teach-ers will see an increase in their property taxes too. Greatness sometimes comes with a price tag — support our children and our great school district.

Shauna SmithCenterville

‘Brides’ not that family friendlyEditor:

My husband and I were disgusted by the bevy of sexual references in “Seven Brides for Seven Broth-ers” at CenterPoint Legacy Theatre. Is this the kind of “family-friendly” produc-tion our local tax dollars support?

The play’s humorous mo-ments and talented cast are largely overshadowed by scenes featuring blatant lust and hints of marital abuse. One lengthy scene features six bare-chested brothers wrapped in bedsheets danc-ing with the leading lady. Another scene has women dancing in the woods in their underwear with no explanation or possible con-nection to the plot line.

At one point, lead male character Adam Pontinee threatens to hit his wife Mil-lie with a drawn-back fist. He then sings that a woman “ought to know her place is behind her man.” Six brothers spending the night in a barn sing about where

they’d rather spend the night. One brother wants to be “touchin’ Liza while her clothes are hangin’ on a chair,” while another says “Ruth’ll sigh and beg for more when we begin to pet.” Yet another outlines a woman’s curves with his hands and says he bets “my Martha’s in the tub soapin’ herself down.”

Patrons and donors of CenterPoint may want to think twice before sup-porting its productions in the future. Although the official Bountiful City calendar notes the play as a community event, parents should know its content is inappropriate for their young children.

We expected a fun-loving play similar to the popular movie version. Instead, we learned firsthand that our tax dollars go to support a theater that fails to meet community standards.

Mrs. C.J. PeaseBountiful

BY MELINDA WILLIAMSClipper Staff Writer

WOODS CROSS — Resi-dents here will see a slight in-crease in property taxes, but not as much as originally proposed.

The Woods Cross City Coun-cil Tuesday night approved a .001049 tax rate, down from the original proposal of .001123. That will amount to about a $1.75 per month property tax increase on a $187,000 home.

At a public hearing, some resi-dents voiced concerns about any

increase, telling council members that while they understood the city needs additional revenue, in these hard economic times now is not the time to raise taxes, city manger Gary Uresk said. Several suggested the city cut other areas of the budget.

But, Uresk said, another group supported the tax hike, includ-ing Ann Kagie, who presented a letter to the city council in June voicing her support, especially when it comes to funding the city’s police department.

Uresk said another woman

told the council that even though her family was struggling finan-cially, she supported the tax hike because she was in favor of sup-porting the city’s public safety department.

The property tax increase is the first in more than 18 years in Woods Cross.

Over the past few months, the city has also raised the storm drain fee by $2, the garbage fee by $1.25 and the water fee by 50 cents.

At a June presentation on the budget, Uresk told those at-

tending, the city has the second lowest property tax rate in the county.

Only South Weber is lower, but it does not have its own police force, instead contracting with the Davis County Sheriff’s Department. Fifty-nine percent of the city’s revenue funds the Woods Cross Police Department.

Uresk said the city had to raise the storm drain fee because of requirements being placed on the city by the federal govern-ment in phase 2 of its storm drain replacement program. The

fee had been only $1. “Ours was dirt cheap,” Uresk said. Now residents will have to pay $3.

The city has not passed along increases in garbage fees from the haulers for several years, choosing instead to subsidize residents. However, “we now have to pass along those increas-es,” he said.

And the 50 cent increase in water fees will be used to fund an infrastructure study, with fu-ture fees to be determine based on the study’s [email protected]

Woods Cross set to raise property taxes slightly

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A8 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011


BOUNTIFUL —Sometimes small changesbring big results.

That’s the possibilitywith the Bountiful Rede-velopment Agency/CityCouncil’s approval Tues-day night of a project areaboundary amendment.

About 700 letters weresent to residents and busi-nesses alerting them to thechange, said City PlannerAric Jensen, who also pro-vides RDA staff support.

“Probably less than 10people called about it(proposed change), and

the only question was howit would affect their taxes.Since it didn’t, nobodyshowed up” for the publichearing held recently, hesaid.

The amendment andchange removed “less thanthree acres” under the I-15interchange west of theSizzler Restaurant at West500 South that had beenpart of the RDA projectarea, “that’s not contribut-ing at all” in terms of pro-ducing tax revenuethrough redevelopment,Jensen said.

Decades ago, a UtahDepartment of Trans-portation maintenance

shed was on the site,which now includes aflood detention basin. Theland is still owned byUDOT.

The amendmentinvolves adding a littlemore than two acres ofground to the project areaaround the Bountiful/Davis Art Center on thecity campus.

“Back when the RDAwas created in 1978, thelaw said we could amendthe boundaries, but couldnever create 100 acres ofpockets at a time,” the cityplanner explained.

“We had to take landfrom the RDA project

area to put land in, andfound most worthless landwas not contributing any-thing and never would,” hesaid.

Various preliminaryplans have been presentedover the past few years toremodel the BDAC build-ing that is owned by thecity.

It was originally theBountiful City Hall untilthe mid-1970s and thenhoused the police station.

“It’s important for peo-ple to know that neitherof them (land parcels)were taxable. The onlything it did was to useRDA funds for anything

within that (project)boundary,” said Mayor JoeJohnson of the amend-ment.

“The law was changedbecause of (RDA) devel-opment in Ogden,” hesaid. “The idea is thecouncil could do some-thing in the new RDA(area),” he added.

“This gives us anothertool in the tool box,” saidCity Manager Tom Hardy.“The BDAC building is 50years old and in need ofsome upgrades.

“The council will (prob-ably) sit down in the nextmonth or so” to discusspossible remodeling to

that building, which hasbeen reported as neededand desired previously, hesaid.

However, as the mayorpointed out, nothing iscurrently in the works, andno definitive plans con-cerning BDAC or anyother city-owned buildingshave been presented tothe planning commissionor city council.

“It allows the council inthe future, if they see fit todo something on that(BDAC) property, theycould use RDA funds todo it,” Johnson said.

[email protected]

RDA boundary amendment may help BDAC

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A9CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 Horizons

BY EMILY THOMPSONClipper Correspondent

FRUIT HEIGHTS —Changing the storm water drainutility fee schedule was dis-cussed by the Fruit Heights CityCouncil Tuesday night – a movethat would particularly impactCherry Hill Campground andWater Park.

There has been previous dis-cussion about whether the citywas charging a fair amount to allusers, and also if some users did-n’t make as much of an impacton the system as city officialsbelieved they did.

Cherry Hill officials ques-tioned a recent bill, which wasbased upon their hard surface

area square footage.A representative from the

resort was on hand to point outthat the areas in which theirsprinklers are operated does nothave run off into the city stormdrains, but rather their overflowis diverted to their campgroundarea.

A study of hard surface areasthroughout the city yielded aresult which shows that the cur-rent Equivalent ResidentialUnits rating (ERU) is not up topar with the average in the city,the city council was told.

Currently the city uses anERU rating of 2,800 square feetbut the study found the ratingshould actually be at 3,065square feet.

City council members andstaff agreed that rather thanchanging the actual fee rate, theERU should be changed toreflect the average size of hardsurface areas in city residencesand businesses.

This will mean a loss of rev-enue for the city to be appliedtoward capital projects, but itwill make the calculationprocess fair for all involved, thecouncil was told.

Armed with that information,the council decided that a writ-ten resolution for the ERU rat-ing change should be draftedand presented for approval atthe next city council meeting.

In addition, council memberDon Carroll reported that the

recent Founders Day Celebra-tion was a “huge success” andthanked all who participatedand worked on the annualevent.

Concerns raised by some atthe meeting regarding new pot-holes along Mountain Road andother streets brought assurancefrom City Manager BrandonGreen that crews would startrepairs immediately.

Green also reported that theinstallation project of securitycameras for Castle Park is near-ly complete, but awaiting a finalagreement from Rocky Moun-tain Power for the necessaryantennae.

Once the cameras are up andrunning, there will be 24-hour

surveillance for the park. Back-up battery packs are on eachcamera in the event of a poweroutage.

Proper signage alerting visi-tors to the cameras will be inplace before the cameras areturned on, he said.

[email protected]

F.H.considers storm drain fee change, security cameras

On the Move

Anytime Fitness expands, movesWOODS CROSS — A new “Fitness on Request”

offered by Anytime Fitness is intended to provide anintroduction to fitness regiments ranging from kick box-ing to weight lifting.

Short DVDs are available on each fitness regime in anew, separate fitness room at the 24-hour gym, whichhas relocated to 533 W. 750 S.,Woods Cross (west ofO’Reilly Auto Parts).

“We are the first gym in Utah to offer that service,”which will be free to members, says manager RadleyWatkins.

The 5,000 square-foot space provides more spacethan the former location, and also includes a warm-water spray massage bed. Other new equipment is dueto be installed shortly, the manager says.

Anytime Fitness offers 24-hour access to membersand is one of about 1,500 locations nationwide.Thelocal franchise is owned by Craig Burrows and RobWatkins.

Uptown Cheapskate opens Aug. 19BOUNTIFUL — Uptown Cheapskate will open at

460 W. 500 South, here, Friday,Aug. 19, occupying theformer Deseret Book location.

The store offers an “upscale resale concept wherecustomers buy clothing and accessories for up to 70 per-cent off mall prices,”provided information says.

The brands include both designer labels and thosemore mall-friendly. In addition, customers can bring intheir gently-used clothing and sell it and receive cash orthey can choose in-store credit.

“What makes this store unique is the fact customerscan receive cash on the spot.There is no waiting for anitem to sell before they get paid,”a company spokesper-son said.

JMJ Auto sales now open BOUNTIFUL — New used-car seller JMJ Auto

Sales is now open at 1545 S. Main St.Owners Jay Marvin Alexander and his son, Jayson,

specialize in cars in the $5,000 to $15,000 range.“It’s where the market is now,”said Jay, referring to

the era of high gas prices and a slumbering economy.“It’s always been a strong market.”

Jay brings 13 years of experience to JMJ Auto Sales,having worked in the financial and management sec-tors of two large auto groups, as well as sales manage-ment at WFS Financial,Wakovia Bank and WellsFargo. Jay said if a car is not in JMJ’s immediate inven-tory, they will help customers locate it. For more infor-mation, please visit JMJCars.com.

McFarland certified CBPNLAYTON — Breast cancer patients are subject not

only to physical, but emotional turmoil as well.That is why it is nice to know there are people like

Nancy McFarland out there, whose 18 years of profes-sional experience in mammography recently earnedher the title of Certified Breast Patient Navigator(CBPN).

A CBPN works one-on-one with breast cancerpatients to help them understand their options, geteducated about their condition, and keep track ofappointments. Most importantly, a CBPN providespatients personal support throughout the treatmentprocess. Only four other people in Utah have achievedsuch a certification. McFarland works at Davis Hospitaland Medical Center.

“Nancy is side by side with her patients from thebeginning of the process,”said Davis Hospital CEOMike Jensen,“to literally help them navigate the way tosuccessful recovery.”

New name for massage chainDAVIS COUNTY — A local massage chain is

announcing the launch of a new brand name, andinvites residents to come experience a massage anddecompress from the stresses of daily life.

Structura Body Therapies LLC is the new name ofmassage services formerly known as Prince Body-works, Inc.The launch of the new brand took place July1, and marks a “new structure and experienced man-agement team,”according to Nancy Prince, LMT, DavisCounty resident and one of the owners of StructuraBody Therapies’ new parent company, Structura Insti-tute Holdings LLC.

To contact Structura Body Therapies or schedule amassage appointment, please call 801-897-8711, [email protected], or visit HealthSource Chiropractic, 5974 S. Fashion Point Dr. #110,South Ogden, UT 84041.

A10 Business CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011


SALT LAKE CITY —It will take time for the wildstock market swings to showup in actual statistical charts.

But “slow growth,”rela-tive to previous levels, isalready a reality in the state,says Mark Knold, UtahDepartment of WorkforceServices senior economist.

“We were starting to getsome slow growth going on,”the Woods Cross residentsaid.“Our growth rate hadgotten up to about 2 percentover a 12-month period,”June 2011 vs. 2010.

“It was slowly trying toimprove. It was rising abovethe national growth ratewhich is less than 1 percent,”he said, characterizing it as“very tepid.”

“We were higher than thenational rate, and that’s usu-ally where we are.We havemore labor force growth,and that’s a driver of theeconomy,” Knold said.

“We’re not at all divorcedfrom the national economy,”he said, echoing commentsby Davis County EconomicDevelopment Director KentSulser.

“There have been timesthat Utah seems to ride

independently of what isgoing on nationally.We hadperiods where we ignoredthe national recessions.Thistime we’re kind’ve stuck onthe hip,” he said.

“Whatever the generalflow of the U.S. economy isgoing to be is the generalflow of what happens inUtah,” Knold said.“If thesestock market declines rippleinto another recession, it’smore than likely Utah willhave another recession.”

That said, he emphasized“I don’t believe it would be aheavy job loss recession –not like the one before.Welost a lot of jobs already anddidn’t get many built backsince then.

“What it would do, itwould just add another sixmonths to the time wewould need for the recov-ery,” Knold said.“Thatwould drag the wholerebound from the recessionwe just came out of. It wouldjust take that much longeron our path to recovery.”

With uncertainty in themarketplace and amongconsumers, some big busi-nesses, in particular, areholding onto funds ratherthan investing.

“It’s good and bad – badthat they’re holding onto it,

but also good that it’s avail-able for when they do wantto release it,” Knold said ofthat potential cash flow.

“The smaller businessesrely more on borrowing”forexpansion, etc., he said.“That’s one of the restric-tions that is hindering us sofar. Credit markets are stilltrying to get their balancesheets right from the turmoilof the great recession.

“Credit with smaller guysis a lethargic process, rightnow,”he said.

“The big guys don’t haveto look for that kind ofmoney when they’re readyto move, but they’re not con-vinced there’s anything tomove on”at present, Knoldsaid.

“You’re going to have toget a higher level of eco-nomic activity and com-merce for them to have tostep beyond their existingforce and capacity to meetadditional demand and addi-tional need,” he said.

But as businesses are“always out looking andbeing aggressive,” Knold said“smart eyes would look toUtah as a place to set upbusiness, or at least lay theground work for moving inthe future when things get alot better.”

“We’re in this slump, andit feels like we’ve been herefor a long time. It has beenmultiple years,” he said.“ButUtah’s long-term picture isvery positive in terms of theamount of growth, laborforce growth and populationgrowth.”

Utah, and the WesternU.S., is seeing more popula-tion growth, getting awayfrom what has been “anunderdeveloped part of thecountry for much of devel-opment,” he said.

“The mountains weren’tvery conducive in the oldeconomy”of machines andhard goods, Knold said, cou-pled with great distancesfrom the more populousEast Coast and Midwest,“orwhere big items had to bemoved on water,” etc.

“In what may arguablybe the most beautiful part ofthe country, the long-termpicture is for this area to beattractive and have growth,”he said.

And as for the state,Knold added,“Unique Utahfeatures are not strongenough to dominate bythemselves.They becomeunleashed and act like aturbo in a good economicclimate.”

[email protected]

Economy watch:Growth slowing in Utah


FARMINGTON —There’s no question DavisCounty is being impacted bynational economic trends –but it’s still faring better.

That’s according toCounty Economic Develop-ment Director Kent Sulser,who said that at 6.9 percentlocal unemployment, that’smore than 2 percent lowerthan the national figure.

“Without question, we’renot an island and we areaffected,”he said of thenational economic down-turn.“However, we’re betteroff”when it comes to thosewith jobs, including on thestate level, which listed a 7.3percent jobless rate in July,he emphasized.

One reason for that is thepresence of Hill AFB, Sulsersaid.That giant facilityemploys nearly 25,000 civil-ian and military personnel,while other governmentalagencies add thousandsmore, from the Davis SchoolDistrict, with more than5,000 employees, to countyand city governments.

“We have a higher ratioof government employees,at almost 25 percent avail-able in the county,” he said,listing the county’s laborforce at more than 145,400people.

But there are other rea-sons the county is doing bet-ter, he believes.

“A lot of that (higheremployment) is due to smallbusiness.We have a numberof small to medium-sizedcompanies, and maybethey’re doing a little betterthan (some of) the largerones, because of their nicheand size,” Sulser said.

“Davis County is stillexperiencing job growth of1.2 percent (vs. 3 percent afew years ago) compared to7/10 percent nationally,” ornearly double, the economicdevelopment chief said.

That compares to a 1.7percent annual populationgrowth – also down signifi-cantly from a few years agobut still well above thenational average.

“We are mirroring, onlyin a better way, what’s goingon,”he said.

The economic/job growthin some areas of the countywas accented by a bus tourlast week by about 40 may-ors, city managers, and eco-nomic development officialsto six job sites that are underway.

“We have five major pro-jects going on,” Sulser said,from ongoing constructionand store openings at Farm-ington Station and ParkLane Commons on its northside, including future hous-

ing (previously detailed inthe Clipper).

The Legacy Crossing the-ater and beyond Centervilleproject was also visited,along with the Janicki Indus-tries plant in Layton, whichis gearing up its compositesoperation, as well as the firstphase of Falcon Hill, cur-rently with construction onHill AFB.

“Our attitude is upbeat,positive relative to the econ-omy,” Sulser said, with suchprojects under way.

But that doesn’t mean allis rosy.

“What happens in thestock market carries over tothe business mentality” hesaid.“If the stock market isup, businesses react positive-ly and grow, develop andpromote. If the stock marketcontinues to curb down, intodouble-digit recession, busi-nesses will continue to holdoff with growth, with a wait-and-see attitude.”

“As goes the stock market

so goes business develop-ment.We need that stockmarket to be up and grow-ing,” Sulser emphasized.

With those hoped forbrighter days ahead, Sulserand associate Marlin Eldred“have been programming3,000 acres to be up andready” for development.

That includes more than1,000 acres in the WoodsCross/West Bountiful areanear Legacy Highway, Farm-ington, Layton andClearfield.

Economic developmentareas and other designationsare in place to provide taxincrement funding (vs. prop-erty tax hike) so that infra-structure can be in place, heexplained.

“We are doing it (work-ing on economic develop-ment) very conservatively(fiscally), but we want to bein front.”

[email protected]

County beating state, nation on jobs

PPRROOJJEECCTTSS such as the Cinemark in Station Park (above), as well as the planned LegacyCrossing theater, have helped the county’s job situation. Photo by Louise R. Shaw



FARMINGTON — Davis County could become the landlord of the Jordan River OHV (Off Highway Vehicle) Park.

That’s still a “long shot” with only preliminary talks held, so far, emphasizes County Commission Chair Louenda Downs.

“State Parks had an audit, State Parks officials are now being required to find creative ways to run their operations,” she told The Clipper Tuesday.

That includes asking counties and other govern-ment entities if they would be interested in “either a partnership or running various facilities.”

“Maybe we will at least explore” the possibility of a partnership or more with the Jordan River park, which bisects the Davis/Salt Lake County line, she said. About 90 percent of it

lies in Davis County.“We have to look at any

possibilities carefully, see if they may offer a ben-efit,” while not draining county financial and other resources, Downs empha-sized.

“We’re meeting to learn

more of what the oppor-tunities may be,” she said. “We do not want to take on any (new) costs to the county.”

Northern Region State Parks Manager Jeff Rasmussen has met with Downs, and cited funding

cuts the agency has already encountered, with the po-tential for more looming.

“We’re down to bare-bone options as it is. We have really no other direc-tion to go,” he said.

“We’ve made a business decision on which park(s)

it makes sense to turn over (to other entities to run). Most of our parks don’t make money. We’re doing all we can to turn that around.”

Rasmussen said most parks cover 50 to 60 per-cent of their costs.

“Antelope Island doesn’t cover its costs, but it’s something we’re hoping through partnerships with Davis County and the Davis Area CVB (Conven-tion & Visitors Bureau) can come up – with activi-ties to increase participa-tion,” he said.

The park has seen a continuing growth in visitors, even during these recessionary years. The Antelope By Moonlight Bike Ride saw its biggest participation last year, at 1,400-plus participants. Last year’s Balloon & Kite Stampede drew an estimated 20,000 people and several new events are planned this year.

“We have a lot of re-ally strong partners with Antelope Island, such as the Friends group, which does a tremendous job out there, finding funding sources for development, increasing opportunities at the island,” Rasmussen said.

“What we’re waiting for is the next legislative session to determine what happens,” he said. The agency has funding set for the next year, which runs through June 30, 2012.

It has seen cuts of $6 million over the past sev-eral years, and could lose almost $2.8 million more, Rasmussen said.

“If we do get into that spot (worst-case budget cuts), if things continue the way they are, if Jordan River OHV is identified as a park we need to cut, would you be able to take it over?”

[email protected]

Could county take over Jordan River OHV park?

DESPITE strong attendance at events such as the Balloon Stampede, Antelope Island isn’t covering its costs. Other facilities with similar problems are looking for creative solutions to help keep them open. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 A12


CENTERVILLE — When you’re the parent of an autistic child, you take every little bit of help you can get.

Davis County residents can offer their own help to one family by taking part in “Treasure Sale,” a yard sale on Aug. 20 from 8 a.m.-noon that will be held at 355 W. Sunset View Drive (1450 N.) in Centerville. The yard sale will raise funds to help the Smith family send their 3-year-old autistic son Co-hen to attend the Pingree Center for Children with Autism in Salt Lake.

“The school is amazing for helping kids with au-tism live a close to normal life,” said Melyssa Smith, Cohen’s mother. The fam-ily lives in North Salt Lake. “We know Cohen will greatly benefit from this type of program.”

The yard sale will be held at Cohen’s grandpar-ents’ house, and the family also welcomes donations of both funds and items to be included in the sale. All of the money raised at the sale will go toward the $7,000 the family needs for Cohen’s tuition, which does not include a scholar-ship the school has already given him.

The center, which offers classes for 70 preschool-aged children and 80 school-aged children, of-fers smaller class sizes and a higher staff-to-student ratio. It also offers social skills and self-care train-ing for students, including tooth brushing, toileting, and eating skills.

“It’s our greatest wish

to see Cohen develop and grow and be a self-sustain-ing adult,” said Smith. “We know he could be an asset to our society.”

Cohen, who was di-agnosed with autism in March 2011, is the second of three children (accord-ing to Smith, Cohen’s younger brother Max is also starting to show signs of autism).

Though Cohen is 3 years old, Smith said that he can only say a few words and has trouble with words of more than one syllable. He also is not yet potty trained, and Smith said that she doesn’t expect him to be potty trained until around 4 or 5.

Still, she said that he can be very loving, and has a special way of showing his family that he cares.

“He’s a child filled with love and joy,” she said.

In addition to tuition

there has also been medi-cal challenges with Cohen. Though the family has insurance, they also spent $15,000 out-of-pocket in 2010 to cover medications, hospital stays, and other medical issues.

“He’s endured a laundry list of challenges in his first three years,” she said. “Yet he has such a beautiful smile and attitude about life.”

The name for the sale, coined by Smith’s mother Liz Leary, was directly inspired by Cohen.

“He’s our treasure,” said Smith.

For questions, to donate to Cohen’s tuition or for more information, visit www.lifeandhopewithau-tism.com. Anyone wishing to donate an item to the yard sale can call Smith at 801-558-1339 for details.

[email protected]

Yard sale to benefit autistic child

THE SALE will raise funds to help Cohen, shown above with mom Melyssa, attend a special school for autistic children in Salt Lake. Photo by Rob Miller

BY EMILY THOMPSONClipper Correspondent

FRUIT HEIGHTS — Preliminary approval was granted by the city council to a second phase of con-dominiums construction here, Tuesday night.

The meeting included a presentation from developer Ivory Homes regarding the next phase of building in the Orchard Farms subdivision.

The development runs along Nichols Road to Main Street and currently includes only single-fam-ily housing. Though the developer had originally slated the construction of 80 condominiums to be completed as the final phase of the entire project, plans were presented to the city council to move the project up to Phase 2 status.

The condos will be “high-end” dwellings, the council was told, construct-ed as single units with higher building specs than typical apartments have in place.

The large Utah develop-er said the firm is not nor-mally in the leasing busi-

ness, but due to the nature of the current economy, the plan was presented to the city council that Ivory Homes will be the leasing agent to assure buildings can be constructed in a timely manner.

Due to Federal Housing Administration rules, 50 percent of the building has to be pre-sold before an FHA loan can be used for purchase of any unit.

The developer believes it would take years in this economy for that to be a viable option, so they are choosing to offer leasing in addition to conventional loans or cash purchases. There will also be the option to lease to own an individual unit.

The units will be rela-tively large in size, ranging from a 1,265 square foot, two bedroom/two bath condo to a 1,450 square foot three bedroom/two bath condo. Some of the units in each of the 20 unit buildings will have a single car garage available.

The plan includes con-struction of four buildings for a total of 80 units.

The presentation of final plans for approval to

begin construction will be presented to the council soon.

In addition, preliminary plans by the same devel-oper to finish the road dedication plat for Nichols Road were also approved.

It is expected that the progression of re-opening Nichols Road will move forward this week and that the completion, if final plans are approved, will be done by late next summer, the council was told.

However, the developer believes the road can actu-ally be completed before winter begins, barring unforeseen weather delays.

If final approval is granted for both projects, the installation of walls and landscaping beds will also be undertaken with completion along Moun-tain Road and Nichols Road expected by next spring/summer.

The total amount of landscaping and walls scheduled for completion at that time is roughly 70 percent of overall subdivi-sion plans, the council was told.

[email protected]

Multi-family units get preliminary nod

Are you a budding photographer?Have you ever wanted to see your photos in print?

Well, now is your chance. The Davis Clipper is starting a photo

contest and we want your help.Each week the editorial staff will choose the top three photos and as we have

space, we will run them in the paper.

Extra photos will be available on our website, www.davisclipper.com.

Quarterly, we will run a photo page highlighting the season just past.

You can submit your photos by email or hard copy. Email photos to: [email protected] subject line: photo con-test. Or stop by the Clipper office at 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful.

So get snapping!

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spring • summer • fall • winter • neighborhood • events • people • pets

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 Health A13

BY SAMANTHA STEPPClipper Intern

There’s an app for almost everything these days. For $1, $2 or for free, you can turn an iPhone, Blackberry or Android into a GPS, a pedometer, a boombox, a flute or…an ultrasound machine?

Believe it or not, the technology world has come out with a wide range of health-related applications aimed spe-cifically at medical pro-fessionals, some of them meant to augment or even replace the bulky machin-ery that normally crowd a doctor’s office.

These applications range from encyclopedia-like disease and medication information aggregators like Medscape to health-and-diet recommenders like Lose It to applications like SonoAccess, aimed at helping doctors and nurses perform high-level, on-the-job tasks like ultra-sounds.

The attitude in the medical world seems to be one of open curiosity; experts generally regard these applications as inter-esting and potentially very useful rather than unpro-fessional.

Brian Rodgers, D.O. of

Bountiful Family Health-Care said he would “love” to have an app, such as a heart monitor app, that would allow him to assess a patient’s condition.

“This would make my job easier,” said Rodgers. “At the same time, I would also have to know the limits of the application. I would need to use it within those safe and ap-proved limits.”

The medical world at large agrees, and this is why the FDA recently announced its plan to put regulations in place for all

medical-related applica-tions, or at least the ones aimed at helping medical professionals do their jobs. Just as many of the current applications are meant to reinforce standard equip-ment already in place, the regulations for medical smartphone applications will probably simply add to the regulations already in place for medical de-vices.

The task is no easy one – according to the latest data from the Associated Press, there are almost 17,000 medical-related

smartphone applications out there. That’s a lot to classify and oversee. Because of the enormity of their undertaking, the FDA is not going to dictate specific regula-tions for each type of application; rather the blanket regulations being proposed focus more on requiring all application manufacturers to submit their applications to the FDA for approval before making them available to the wider app market-place.

For now, the most useful

advantage apps provide to medical professionals is immediate, on-hand information.

“I can have access to a whole medical library through my smart phone,” said Rodgers, but em-phasized that in the end, patients “know their bodies best” and that a doctor’s prime responsibil-ity remained putting the information “into context.”

If you’re not a medical professional, and look-ing for a cool and cheap health-related smartphone app that doesn’t involve performing an ultrasound or an X-ray, check these out:

• iScale (iPhone, $4.99): This colorful, simple app helps you keep track of what you eat during the day. Its database includes the calorie counts of thou-sands of different foods, helping you build meals that fit into your calorie budget as you try to lose weight.

• CardioTrainer + Rac-ing (Android, $2.99): This highly-rated app helps take the place of a running trainer. Take it with you on your route and a simulat-ed voice will let you know how fast you’re running compared to how you did yesterday. You can also

map out your route on a satellite map and measure how many calories you’ve burned on your run.

• Gym Technik 1.2 (Blackberry, FREE): Plan and keep track of your workout routines on this free app from Gym Tech-nik. Customize a workout specifically suited to you using the app’s database of 45 exercises for arms, 23 for the back, and eight cardio exercises, including instructions for how to do them.

• Fooducate (iPhone, FREE): Scan groceries and get health information on them, right in the store. With more than 200,000 UPCS on file, Fooducate helps you choose grocer-ies by giving each one an A through F grade and providing helpful tips such as: “Look out! Not 100% whole grain” and “Con-troversial additive BHT is present.”

• My Tracks (Android, FREE): A built-in GPS sensor allows this app to track your exact location as you run, walk, hike or bike.

Look back when you’re done and see the route you took on Google Maps, as well as a graph of your changes in elevation, your speed and your pace.

FDA seeks oversight of electronic medical applications

MEDICAL APPLICATIONS for smartphones and other electronic devices could help the medical community, but the FDA wants to make sure patients aren’t incorrectly using the devices to misdiagnose themselves. Photo stock

BY SAMANTHA STEPPClipper Intern

There is good news for people who are at risk for type 2 diabetes, but have trouble losing weight: new research suggests building muscle may be just as important to de-creased insulin resistance as losing fat.

A recent study at UCLA looked at more than 13,000 adults rep-resenting a wide range of shapes and sizes, and found that for each 10 percent increase in SMI (skeletal muscle index – the ratio of muscle mass to total body weight), there was a correspond-ing 11 percent decrease in insulin resistance and 12 percent reduction in pre-diabetes, a condition characterized by high levels of glucose in the blood. In this case, SMI was a better indicator of insulin resistance and pre-diabetes than BMI or waist circumference, mea-sures of obesity doctors typically use as warning flags for diabetes.

Insulin acts like a key to let glucose, or blood sugar, into the body’s cells. Sometimes the body does not produce enough insulin or insulin is not working properly, which causes glucose to build up in the blood and the person to become dia-betic.

“Muscles use glucose for energy, and a person with more muscle will

utilize more glucose,” said Vivian Giles, M.P.H., Health Program Special-ist for the Utah Depart-ment of Health Diabetes Prevention and Control Program. “Excess body fat increases insulin resis-tance.”

The current study, how-ever, suggests that muscle mass is a better predictor of glucose levels than fat.

It is important to note the UCLA study was cross-sectional rather than interventional, meaning it only deter-mined that there was a relationship between muscle mass and insulin resistance.

There is no evidence yet as to whether increas-

ing one’s muscle mass actually decreases one’s chances of developing pre-diabetes.

Moreover, said Giles, other risk factors, such as genetics, eating a high-calorie diet, and not being physically active, seem to have the greatest impact on one’s risk for developing diabetes.

“Being obese seems to be the greatest indicator of a person’s risk for type 2 diabetes,” said Giles. “People with heart dis-ease often have diabetes, so if you have the risk factors for heart disease (such as high blood pressure), be sure to get regular diabetes screen-ings from your health

care provider.”The researchers at

UCLA are now look-ing to perform a similar analysis on a larger data set. However, even if their results come back more conclusive and solid, Giles predicts it will not change the way doc-tors screen for diabetes or treat their pre-diabetic patients.

First of all, the training and equipment required to conduct an SMI measurement costs much more than taking a BMI measurement, which is a simple weight-to-height ratio. Second of all, the evidence garnered in this study does not change what the medical world already knows, such as the fact that someone with a waist measure-ment of 35 inches or more is at risk for type 2 diabetes.

In the end, living a healthy lifestyle overall is more important than sim-ply gaining muscle mass.

“Considering that an estimated 79 million Americans have pre-dia-betes, health care pro-viders need to stress the importance of healthy lifestyles to all of their patients,” said Giles. “Lifestyle factors such as eating a balanced diet, being physically active, getting adequate sleep, and managing stress are important for all of us — not just those who have been told they have pre-diabetes.”

Muscle mass and diabetes prevention

CURRENT STUDY SUGGESTS muscle mass is a better predictor of glucose levels than fat. Living a healthy lifestyle overall is most important. Photo stock

Davis and Weber Counties have been iden-tified as the least-expen-sive health care markets in the nation.

That’s based on a study conducted by Thomson Reuters, a business infor-mation and news service organization.

The Ogden/Clearfield Metropolitan Statistical Area includes both coun-ties, and is a federal des-ignation on which study data were collected.

It listed average health-care costs at $2,623 in annual spending. Salt Lake City came in at 8th place at $2,979.

The highest average spending occurred in Anderson, Ind., at nearly three-times as much, $7,231.

Spokespersons Tiffany Burnett from Lakev-iew Hospital and Diane Townsend from Davis Hospital were excited at

the news.“Mike Jensen (Davis

Hospital CEO) liked hearing the news and wasn’t surprised by the findings. We all work very hard to provide excep-tional health care at an af-fordable cost. It’s a great reflection of our commu-nity,” Townsend said.

“This study is very valid; it’s gone across the entire nation,” said Chris Dallin, director of McK-ay-Dee Hospital’s public relations department. “We’re proud to be recognized for low cost health care,” the Syracuse resident said. “With our focus on high quality and low cost, I believe the efforts of our employees and staff give not only the lowest cost but among the highest quality, which says a lot about the innovation and efforts here.”

The study validates ear-lier studies, it was noted.

Davis County named lowest in health care costs

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Elder GodfreyElder Samuel Godfrey,son of David andKimberlee Godfrey,has been called to servein the Florida Jacksonville Mission. He willspeak Aug.21 at 12:50 p.m.in the Bountiful34th Ward,540 N.1200 East,Bountiful.

Elder MooreElder Corbin F. Moore,son of Bryce Mooreand Laurie Moore,has been called to servein the California Los Angeles Mission. Hewill speak Aug.21 at 1 p.m.in the OakridgeFarms Ward,1988 S.350 E.,Kaysville.

Elder TownsendElder Taylor R.Townsend,son of Kevin andJane Townsend,has been called to serve inthe Oklahoma Oklahoma City Mission. Hewill speak Aug. 21 at 1 p.m.in the Bountiful37th Ward,1540 N.400 E.,Bountiful.

Elder andSister WrightElder Wayne and Sister LaRaeWright have been called toserve in the Nebraska OmahaMission.They will speak Aug.21at 12:45 p.m.in the Porter Lane1st Ward,400 W. Porter Lane,Centerville.

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Sister LemmonSister Sarah Lemmon,daughter of Jack andBeverly Lemmon,has returned home afterserving in the Japan Fukuoka Mission.Shewill speak Aug.21 at 1 p.m.in the Bountiful37th Ward,1540 N.400 E.,Bountiful.

Elder KnightElder Michael Knight,son of J.R.andMonica Knight,has returned home after serv-ing in the Colombia Cali Mission. He willspeak Aug.21 at 2:45 p.m.in the CentervilleCanyon Ward,160 S.300 E.,Centerville.

Elder McGarveyElder Parker McGarvey,son of KarieMcGarvey and Casey McGarvey,hasreturned home after serving in the ArgentinaCordoba Mission.He will speak Aug.21 at 11a.m.in the Ridge Top Ward,900 S.Eaglepointe Dr.,North Salt Lake.

Elder BernardElder Jeffrey Bernard,son of Julie Bernardand Russell Bernard,has returned homeafter serving in the Texas Houston Mission.He will speak Aug.21 at 1 p.m.in the ChaseLane Ward,1125 N.400 W.,Centerville.

Elder CrawfordElder Nelson Andrew Crawford,son ofJames and Carol Jean Crawford,hasreturned home after serving in the ColoradoDenver North Mission.He will speak Aug.21at 10:50 a.m.in the Bountiful 4th Ward,102E.1400 South,Bountiful.

Missionarydeadline:Monday,noon

North America

North America

Asia

South America

A14 Church News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011

ElderWhitchurchElder Adam Whitchurch,son of Mary Whitchurchand thelate AlanWhit-church,hasreturnedhomeafter serv-ing in theRussiaNovosibirsk Mission.Hewill speak Aug.21 at 1p.m.in the North Canyon4th Ward,965 E.Oak-wood Drive,Bountiful.

Europe

Cafe Service offers casual church atmosphereBY MELINDA WILLIAMSClipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL — Sun-day morning isn’t the mostconvenient time to attendworship services.

Some people have towork, or have other obliga-tions, others prefer to sleepin, others maybe just prefera more casual service thanthey perceive a traditionalservice as being.

For those people, andanybody looking for analternative worship service,Bountiful Heights Church,390 N. 400 East, may havejust what they’re looking for.

Each Sunday evening at6:10 p.m., anywhere between18 and 40 people gather foran evening of sharing con-temporary Christian musicand coffee, and oh yes, amessage, said the Rev.Daniel Schilling, campuspastor for the Bountifulchurch, a multi-campus com-munity affiliated with Wash-ington Heights Church inSouth Ogden.

The Cafe Service, as it iscalled, offers a casual envi-ronment, similar to a per-son’s favorite coffee house.The service features guitar-led contemporary Christianmusic, and then a sermon,presented on a 13 x 27 foottheater screen, “you’ll haveto see to believe,”Schillingsaid.

“People seem to really

like it,”Schilling said.Whilethe initial reaction is a screenthat large is just too big,“We’ve done a lot ofresearch that shows peoplereally take to it.”

Schilling said while manyexpected mainly youngerpeople to attend the service,there ia a much broaderrange of ages represented,even some older adults.

The sermon is the sameas offered at WashingtonHeights Church on Sundaymorning, offered ny one of arotating staff of pastors.

The service, which beganthe last weekend of May, isheld in the church’s auditori-

um, where round tables areset up, each with a candle.Coffee, some flavored cof-fees, water and snacks areserved, and people generallydress in jeans and T-shirts,rather than Sunday-bestclothes.

Schilling believes thatlow-key makes the servicemore attractive to those whocan’t make it to a morningservice. He is pleased atten-dance has been so high,especially given the churchhas done little promotion ofthe evening service. Schillingsaid that will pick up afterLabor Day.

One thing it does have in

common with the morningservice is that at the worshipservice held on the first Sun-day of each month, commu-nion is offered.

The service has been astaple at the Ogden campusfor some time. It’s becauseof the success there, theydecided to try it at Bounti-ful.

Schilling said they decid-ed to start the service at 6:10p.m., rather than 6, or 6:30p.m. to pique people’s inter-est.“We’re offering a differ-ent service, so why not startit at a different time?”

[email protected]

SSEERRMMOONNSS DDEELLIIVVEERREEDD via giant screen are part of Bountiful Heights Church’s Cafe Service,each Sunday evening at 6:10 p.m. Courtesy photo

Auditions set for new LDS playBOUNTIFUL —Audi-

tions for “Nephi and theSword of Laban,”a newmusical by Sherry Allred,will be held Aug. 26-27 from10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. in thebasement of the SouthBranch Library, 725 S. Main.

Performances for theplay will be Oct. 3-8 atPeery’s Egyptian Theater inOgden.Actors will be paid.

Roles will be availablefor males and females 16and up, and some for chil-dren, ages 8-12.Auditions

will also be held for dancers,ages 16 and up.Those audi-tioning should come pre-pared with 32 bars of anysong. Accompanist will beprovided.

Performers are beingsought for a pre-show,singers are particularly wel-come, but other short, non-singing acts are also needed.

Call Sherry at 801-295-9397 or email [email protected] for anaudition.

[email protected]

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292-1236

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614-1366

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627-3152

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NEWBOUNTIFULLOCATION

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, August 18, 2011 Recipe A15


BOUNTIFUL – Just because it’s art doesn’t mean it can’t be cuddly. The Salt Lake/Ogden Longarm Quilt Guild are happy to prove that with their exhibit of quilts, on display at the Bountiful/Davis Art Center now through Sept. 2. The show, which features work in a variety of classic and original designs, was created to show that fabric can become art as well. “The creative process is very satisfying,” said Kathryn Winterton, a member of the guild who has two quilts in the exhibit. “It’s a very tactile art.” The exhibit came about as a request of the guild, who have long met at the art center and wanted to show what they could do. They asked BDAC staff for an opportunity to exhibit whenever there was an opening in the schedule. “This has been a year in the making,” said Diane Jaeger, another member of the guild who has several quilts in the exhibit. “Our members had

some quilts they cherished and hadn’t wanted to part with.” One of those quilts is a stylized American flag that Jaeger designed after reading about a new technique influenced by aboriginal art. Another, by Sue McCarty, is a complicated work inspired by Burmese wall hangings. “She has mastery awards in thread design,” said Jaeger. “Unless you’re going to go to an international quilt show, you probably won’t see anything like that.” Inspiration, however, can also be more eclectic. “Quilters are always buying more fabric because they’ll see a quilt or a technique and think ‘Oh my gosh, I could do something with that,’” said Winterton. Both Jaeger and Winterton admit to being addicted to quilting, and embrace both its beauty and more intangible pleasures. “It’s cheaper than therapy,” said Winterton with a laugh. “And in the end, you have something to show for it.”

‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’coming to Ed Kenley Amphitheater, Page B4

Obituariesand more, Page B11


WOODS CROSS – He doesn’t have a record label yet, but William “Dook” Kelsall isn’t letting that stop him from making music. The 18-year-old, who just graduated from Woods Cross High School, generated plenty of online buzz earlier this year with a video of him covering Amos Lee’s “Sweet Pea.” Recently, he released his first video featuring an original song, “Whatever’s Left.” “I wrote the song about a year or so ago, to help a friend who was in an

abusive relationship get through the thing,” said Kelsall. “But it’s really for anyone who feels they have to change themselves.” He started playing music while he was in high school, focusing mostly on smaller gatherings. Encouragement from his audience, however, inspired him to spread his wings. “I never thought I could sing,” said Kelsall. “But people told me it actually sounded good, so I just took that and ran with it,” He chose “Sweet Pea” as his first video because it was already part of his performance repertory and really seemed to click with listeners. “A lot of people liked the song,” said

Kelsall. “It was already established and out there.” Though Kelsall’s music isn’t currently available for purchase, he’s been working with Boom Box and Fisheye Entertainment to make the videos, which are then posted to YouTube and elsewhere on the net. “I have a lot of people supporting me,” he said. “People I don’t even know are helping me out.” Kelsall’s “Whatever’s Left” video can be seen online at www.youtube.com/watch?v=yd-jkjLykNY. His “Sweet Pea” cover can be seen online at www.youtube.com/watch?v=WKWkpptBuLQ.

[email protected]

LifeDavis B

Thursday, Aug. 18,

2011

SECTION

Local musician making himself heard

WILLIAM “Dook” Kelsall Courtesy photo

Quilt crazyLongarm Quilt Guild shares their passion in BDAC show

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Diane Jaeger “Abstract Flag,” Gaye Ryon’s “Monsters in the Dark,” Kathryn Winterton’s “Pink Floyd,” and Sue McCarty’s “Meditation.” Photos by Jen Wardell


DAVIS COUNTY — Some of the new kinder-gartners at Muir Elemen-tary in Bountiful won’t only be learning their ABCs and 123s this year, they’ll be learning Chinese. And besides taking on beginning studies in the sciences and early reading, kindergartners and first graders at Foxboro will be parlez-vousing in francais. Muir and Foxboro are two of four district schools that will be adding lan-guage immersion programs to their curriculums this year, bringing a total of nine schools to Davis County that offer language immersion programs at the elementary level. Across the country, there are about 350 individual schools with language immersion pro-grams, according to Rita Stevenson, elementary world language supervisor for Davis School District, who has helped bring the program to fruition. Many of those programs are in private or charter schools. Utah will have 57 immersion programs in public schools this coming year. Davis County has nine of those. Besides Muir and Fox-boro, Heritage Elementary in Layton will introduce Chinese this coming year and Buffalo Point in Syra-cuse will begin Spanish immersion. Those schools join Stewart Elementary in Centerville and Syracuse Elementary, with Chinese programs, Eagle Bay in Farmington and Sand Springs in Layton with Spanish, and Morgan El-ementary in Kaysville, with French. Interest in developing language skills in Utah students at early ages came from former Gov.Jon Huntsman, according to Stevenson. Huntsman promoted language educa-

tion as an economic boon for the state. With trading partners from Canada and Mexico, and ties being developed with China, more grants were provided from the state for schools to develop such programs. Davis District’s Dual Language Immersion pro-grams are directly linked under the State Office of Education’s leadership, with Gregg Roberts, direc-tor of World Languages for the state, as coordinator. “It is under his direction

and leadership that our programs have flourished,” said Stevenson. Costs are incurred mostly at the start of the program, when it is neces-sary to purchase new text-books and curriculum in the language. After that, costs are minimal, she said. “It’s the most efficient way of teaching a second language. “They will never be the same for having had this experience,” said Steven-son of immersion students.

Historically, language stud-ies have started in the United States at the junior high level, but many who took those courses now say they didn’t learn anything and don’t remember any of it, that they don’t speak it or understand it, she said. “There’s an optimum time to learn,” she said, and this program begins with how to communi-cate. “The first mode of communication is under-standing and then being understood,” she said.

The understanding comes before the verbalizing. She tells stories of a 7-year-old Syracuse student on a trip to Disneyland, who was able to interpret what the Chinese tourists next to them in line were talking about, and of a first grader who helped her grandparents with lan-guage questions. “It’s unbelievable,” she said, “it’s a miracle.” The program is not without its challenges. Teachers must pass a high-

er level of oral proficiency tests than secondary teach-ers must now pass (though secondary requirements may be increased as well). As a result, three new teachers are coming to Davis County from China and two from Spain. That has caused some movement among other teachers, but no one has ever lost a job due to the program, she said: “We can assimilate them with our natural growth.” Immersion teach-ers teach half day, and English-speaking teachers the other half, switching classes mid-way, so each teacher has twice the stu-dents. School faculties have been really supportive of the program, said Steven-son, and have worked to ensure kids both inside and out of the language study continue to stay involved and to feel part of the school. She emphasized that it is not a talented and gifted program but includes kids at all levels. Studies both inside and outside the district have found that the kids do as well or better in core subject testing than their monolingual peers. Because of the new language, teachers must present math concepts in multiple ways, using manipulatives as well as “basic, good teaching prac-tices.” Even English, she said, can sometimes be better understood when studied in combination with other languages. In later grades, Utah and U.S. studies are pre-sented in English. World history is taught in the second language. “It’s unbelievable,” she said of the program that this year will include 1,600 district students. “It’s an incredible program. We are giving our students a gift that they will receive nowhere else.”

Visiting studentslearn of America

Immersion programs expand through districtYouth/Education CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 B2

How they work:

STUDENTS AT STEWART Elementary share their knowledge of Chinese culture and language. Courtesy photos


BOUNTIFUL — After being a visitor, it was easier to relate when being a host, said Meredith Sum-mers of Layton High. Summers spent part of her summer in Taiwan, but this month spent time hosting students from Chengdu, China. “I loved it there,” she said of her experience helping teach English in schools. “It’s easier for me to understand what they’re going through and be a better host,” she said, as the Chinese students and their American hosts gathered in Bountiful Park for food and games.

“I liked the people a lot,” said Marcus Lee of North Salt Lake of his experience in Taiwan. “They were very friendly and the food was good – it took a little getting used to, but it was good.” A student of Mandarin for three years at Woods Cross, Lee said he could “kind of carry on a conversa-tion with those he visited.” Ken Ben and Jasmine Wu were traveling with the 48 visiting Chi-nese students, and said they were having a very good experience

learning about the different cul-tures. The group was here to study English at Bountiful High with the language-study organization Intern-exus. The Chinese visitors traveled throughout the East, from Boston to New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., and after two weeks in Utah, will conclude their visit to the United States with a stop in California.

[email protected]

FARMINGTON — Courses in core subjects such as math, English and social studies, or elective studies such as art history, drivers’ education or financial literacy, are available online through Davis School District. “Davis Connect” offers high school courses for students in grades nine through 12, as well as classes for home-schooled students in grades kindergarten to eighth grade. Students who may want to get ahead or those who have more room for electives can sign up for the courses, which have been recently updated, according to Shauna Lund, communication specialist for the district. Lund said courses have been revamped to create an experi-ence that is more interactive, with a delivery similar to what a student would find in the classroom. Changes have also been made in response to Senate Bill 65, which establishes a state online system. “I think what is exciting about our online classes is that they are engaging and supported by a highly quali-fied teacher in that content area,” said Trisha Syversen, secondary online curriculum specialist. “The curriculum is written by Utah teachers.” High school students can enroll through their coun-selor and K-8 students can enroll through the district office at 130 N. Main in Farmington. A list of courses is available at www.davisconnectonline.org.

In the case of French or Spanish, studies begin in kindergarten and first grade. Chinese studies begin only in kindergarten due to the complexity of the language. For half of the day, teachers speak in the new language as they teach math concepts, social studies and science. At first, students can answer or talk amongst themselves in their native language but after a year and a half, students are also expected to ask and speak in the immersion language. “It forces them to begin speak-ing, to be stretching their wings,” said Rita Stevenson. The program is extremely popu-lar, she said, adding with emotion

that she was “heart-broken” when 30 interested students that applied at Foxboro could not be accepted due to space. All classes can’t change because students moving into the school need the option of all-English instruction. Stevenson said after second grade, new students can’t be added because the other kids are so flu-ent. Of 58 spots opening at schools where the programs have already been established, 48 were filled by siblings of existing students. “It speaks of how popular the program is,” said Stephenson. Siblings are given priority so it can be spoken at home. Stevenson said it is due to inter-

est from parents and with help from state funding, that the schools involved will be almost doubling this year. Some students at Eagle Bay and Sand Springs have now had Spanish immersion for five years and are starting sixth grade. Once in junior high, they can take two classes a day – one in the immersion language and another in a core subject taught in that lan-guage – and then take the A.P. test as ninth graders for college credit. In high school, they will be en-couraged to take a new language, as typically, said Stevenson, a third is easier than a second.

[email protected]

Online courses newly expanded

DAviN BRoWN (lEfT) AND MARCUS lEE demonstrate the traditional stick-pulling game to visitors from Chengdu, China, who were in Bountiful to study English and American culture with Internexus. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 News B3

‘The Help’ full of subtle, brilliant actingWomen’s cruelty is

generally far subtler than that of men,

words scraping your skin like a hundred dull knives while the woman saying them smiles at you like she’s your dearest friend. Women bleed and draw blood in silence, often for no better reason than a rigid social order that codified simply because that’s the way certain people have always done things.

It’s true that “The Help,” the deeply engrossing new movie that shines due to some absolutely brilliant acting by the three leads, consigns the shootings and beatings of the Civil Rights-era South to news reports and distant riots.

It’s also true that, despite Emma Stone’s enjoyable, deeply felt performance, that the movie possibly takes too much time on the troubles of a white girl. But Viola Davis and Octavia Spencer deliver breathtakingly nuanced, Oscar-worthy performances, making

audiences feel each and every one of the thousand shades of acceptance and pain that must have made up these women’s day-to-day lives. As the cred-its rolled, I felt lucky to have known them.

For those who (like me) haven’t read the book, the movie’s plot center’s around the efforts of a young woman named Skeeter (Emma Stone) to record the life stories and honest opinion of a Southern community’s black maids for a book deal in New York.

Aibileen Clark (Viola Davis) is the first to say yes, despite the very genuine threat to these women’s lives and paychecks by agreeing to this, and over the course of the movie Minny Jackson (Octavia Spencer) and others join in as a way to fight back against the cruelties of their employers.

I could have spent the entire movie simply watching Davis’s eyes and come away enriched by the experience. Everything

from old grief and deeply-buried anger to momentary pleasure and a kind of helpless tenderness just shone out of those eyes, adding layers of nu-ance that her character couldn’t have spoken or even let come out in her voice.

A part of me wishes that the entire movie had been about her character, letting us see the half-spoken stories that Davis imbued with so much emo-tion, but the restrictions of an adaptation naturally restricts the movie that ends up being created.

Of course, I wouldn’t have wanted to miss even a moment with Spencer’s character, either. “The Help” author Kathryn

Stockett has said that she wrote the character of Minny with Spencer in mind, and the sharp-tongued, no-nonsense dynamo is one of the most richly vivid characters on screen.

Though the character adds a needed dose of righteous anger to proceedings, she’s also the source of some of the funniest moments in “The Help.” This includes the movie’s longest-running joke, about a pie with a secret ingredient, and though I found it absolutely hilarious it might be too much for the more easily shockable (I’d add kids to this list, but they’ll probably find it even funnier than the adults will).

Race questions aside, watching Emma Stone is also a wonderful experience. Though the actress is better known for comedy, she brings just the right mixture of defiant naïvety and conviction to Skeeter to make the character extremely hard not to like.

Her humor is nicely dry, and

her feelings for her family’s own mysteriously-absent maid (Constantine) are tender and genuine-seeming.

As the movie’s villain, Bryce Dallas Howard perfectly cali-brates the sugar-coated knife blade that is Hilly Holbrook. Hilly is the ultimate example of women’s cruelty, flashing like teeth beneath the edge of the perfectly cultivated veneer.

In fact, she’s so good at be-ing bad she may seem like a caricature to anyone who hasn’t had a woman just like her as a neighbor.

Though I was happy for every moment of vengeance directed at the woman, I must admit that I believed even the brief moment of pain that the movie allowed her to show.

Women, after all, know to keep their hurt unspoken.

[email protected]

JENNIFFER WARDELL

Movie Beat

THE HELPStars:Rated: PG-13(For racism, implied vio-lence, an implied miscar-riage and that pie)


BOUNTIFUL — Cleanliness may not be next to godliness, but it’s definitely close to healthi-ness.

The Bountiful Rotary is partnering up with the Murray Rotary and a local scout to help bring hygiene kits, dental checks, and eye exams to a school full of children in the Mexican village of Pueblo Vida y Esperanza. The groups are also hoping to fund more construction on the school itself, and donations of both money for construc-tion and items for the hygiene kits are welcome.

“The people are so won-derful down there,” said Murray Rotary member Kristi Guest, speaking to the Bountiful Rotary at a recent meeting. “That’s why it’s so great that we’re giving back to them.”

The Murray Rotary has done several other projects at this school, many in partnership with a Rotary group located near the school. The first proj-ect was a boys and girls bathroom near the school, along with a solar panel

to power the flush on the toilets and a computer for the teacher.

“This is the nicest structure in the village,” said Jim Charnholm, the group’s international chair.

They also organized the

installation of the septic tank, in each case hiring local labor rather than using Rotary volunteers as they would on other projects.

“We don’t want to take jobs,” said Guest.

For their current project, the Rotary clubs are hop-ing to construct a simple three room building for the school’s two teachers to sleep in (after traveling to school, they will often spend nights sleeping in

the classroom before head-ing home one day a week).

They also hope to add to the school, so that it can accommodate more stu-dents. Currently, the school can only take students up to sixth grade.

“There are people down there that can’t read, write, or even make change,” said Charnholm.

In addition to organiz-ing construction, the group is also hoping to arrange health, dental and eye check-ups for the students, using equipment from the area due to difficulties with shipping.

As part of this, Bounti-ful scout Riley Bain is helping the clubs out by assembling 50 hygiene kits for his Eagle project (the Rotary members will take them down with them on the plane).

As part of this, Bain and the Rotary clubs are welcoming items such as washcloths, toothbrushes, and toothpaste (another scout in Salt Lake is handling the school kits the group plans to bring down as part of his Eagle project).

To donate either money or items for the hygiene kits, or to get a complete list of items that can be donated to the kits, please call Tyler Deters at 801-200-4882 or e-mail him at [email protected].

[email protected]

Rotary seeking donations for small Mexican school

A TEACHER AND STUDENTS work in the school at Pueblo Vida y Esperanza. The school can currently only hold a total of 30 kids, but local Rotary groups are hoping to expand it. Courtesy photo

EVENTSAug. 18

•TOPS Weight Loss openhouse will be held featuring aspecial speaker and food presen-tation. The group meets everyThursday, 5:15-6 p.m. at the Epis-copal Church of the Resurrec-tion, 1131 S. Main, Centerville.www.tops.org.

Aug. 20• The Davis County Walks

event kicks off at 7:30 a.m. with a5K Walk/Run at the LegacyEvents Center, 151 S. 1100 W.,Farmington. Registration for the5K is $25, 6:30-7:15 a.m. at theLegacy Events Center. No costfor those 60 and older. The KidsFun Mud Race starts at 8:30 a.m.Register online at the DavisCounty Walks website atwww.daviscountyutah.gov/dcw.(801) 525-5050.

• Viewmont High Class of1971 — 40 year reunion to beheld from 5-10 p.m. at ViewmontHigh School. Dinner served from6-7 and is $20 a plate or a $5cover charge for those who don’twant to eat, but want to comeand mingle. Games, lots ofshared memories and more.“Always a Viking”T-shirts avail-able for $5 at the door. Sendmoney to Scott Kjar #19 RicksCreek Way, Centerville, UT 84014or visit www.Viewmont71.com

• Antelope Island State Park– Syracuse Join the park natural-ist at the visitor center amphithe-ater at 11 a.m., to learn about thewonders of space and the solarsystem. Program is geared towardchildren ages 6-12, but anyone iswelcome. Park entrance feesapply. 801-721-9569

• Antelope Island State Park— Syracuse Star Party: Joinmembers of the Ogden Astro-nomical Society for an eveningunder the stars, weather permit-ting. Meet at the day-use area atWhite Rock Bay at 6 p.m., tolook at the sun through a SolarScope.Then enjoy a brief presen-tation about space, followed bymore stargazing. If you bring aflashlight, please make it a red-colored lens. Park entrance feesapply. 801-721-9569.

• Second annual Walk withthe Blind fund-raiser at HolladayLions Park, 1616 S. Murray-Holla-day Road.The event includes a5K fun run for sight and pancakebreakfast at 9 a.m.At 10 a.m. thecommunity is invited to partici-pate in the Walk with the Blindby either escorting a sightless per-son on an exploratory naturewalk in the park or sponsoring asighted person who will be blind-folded and guided through thenature walk. Online registrationfor the 5K Fun Run is $30 atwww.walkwiththeblind.org, or onevent day morning. Participantswill receive breakfast and a T-shirt. Registration for the walk is$20 and also available on line.

Aug. 25• Antelope Island State Park

— Syracuse Sunset Hike: Join thepark naturalist at 7:30 p.m., for ashort, easy to moderate half-milehike up Buffalo Point to watchthe sunset and learn about noc-turnal critters. Please bringwater and wear sturdy shoes.Meet at the Buffalo Point parkinglot. Park entrance fees apply. 801-721-9569.

Through Aug. 26• United Way’s “Stuff the

Bus” School Supply drive to ben-efit the Community LearningCenter at Wasatch Elementary,Clearfield. Drop off neededschool supplies at ClearfieldAquatic Center, 825 S. State orcity building, 55 S. State Street.www.clearfieldcity.org

Aug. 27• Preparedness Fair, NSL

Legacy Stake, 954 W. 100 N.,North Salt Lake, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Community invited. Classes andinformation.

Sept. 3• An Eagle Scout project will

help parents prepare ID cardsfor their elementary aged chil-dren. A booth will be set up atthe Centerville Walmart, noon-4p.m. Parents should bring aphoto. A DNA swab will also betaken.

• Celebrate the UtahBrazilian Festival, 1-7 p.m.,TheGateway Center, Salt Lake City.Free activities, Brazilian Sambaparade, children’s activities,demos workshops, dance, music.

Sept. 7• Kaysville’s Cold Cones and

Cool Cars, 4-7 p.m. Bell Tower,44 N. Main, Kaysville and Pep-perbelly’s Restaurant, 141 N.Main. Free ice cream cones,awards, music, drawings, digitalphotos and Elvis.

Sept. 10• Boulton Elementary will

hold a community-wide 5Kwalk/run to help fund schoolactivities. With budget cuts theschool is seeking sponsorshipfrom local businesses. To donatecontact 801-402-1300.

Through Jan. 15,2012

• LeConte Stewart:Depression-Era Art. In a ground-breaking collaboration, the UtahMuseum of Fine Arts and ChurchHistory Museum have partneredto present joint exhibitions ofover 200 paintings and works onpaper by famed Utah artistLeConte Stewart (1891-1990).TheUMFA’s exhibition, LeConte Ste-wart: Depression Era Art,explores themes of isolation andloss during the Great Depression.The Church History Museum’sexhibition, LeConte Stewart:TheSoul of Rural Utah, will revealthe beauty of Utah’s early rurallandscapes. For more informationabout the exhibitions and relatedprograms, please visitwww.umfa.utah.edu. Utah Muse-um of Fine Arts, University ofUtah, 410 Campus Center Dr.,SLC, 581-7332, $7 adults, $5 youth6-18, seniors $5, children under 6free.

CONCERTAug. 19

• Enjoy free concerts underthe stars in Grant’s Gulch atCherry Hill, 1325 S. Main Street,Kaysville, 9-10 p.m. Everyonewelcome. Seating provided. Per-forming will be Beehive States-men. Barbershop at its finest!.

• Enjoy free, informal con-certs at the Brigham Young His-toric Park, featuring Steve andLisa James Family; family varietyshow by internationallyacclaimed entertainers, 7:30 p.m.No tickets needed. The park islocated on the southeast cornerof State Street and 2nd Avenue,SLC. Call 801-240-3323 for con-cert updates.

Aug. 20• Enjoy free concerts under

the stars in Grant’s Gulch atCherry Hill, 1325 S. Main Street,Kaysville, 9-10 p.m. Everyonewelcome. Seating provided. Per-forming will be Flashback, “clas-sic rock-n-roll from the 60s.”

Aug. 21• Free Sunday Concert series,

featuring Ophir Creek, 7 p.m.,Ed Kenley Amphitheater, 403 N.Wasatch Drive, Layton. Spon-sored by the Davis Arts Council.

Aug. 23• Enjoy free, informal con-

certs at the Brigham Young His-toric Park, featuring SugarHouse; fun and entertaining bar-bershop quartet, 7:30 p.m. Notickets needed. The park islocated on the southeast cornerof State Street and 2nd Avenue,SLC. Call 801-240-3323 for con-cert updates.

Aug. 26• Endless Summer, a local

favorite, will entertain with 60sand 70s tunes along with somefavorite Beach Boys songs. 7 p.m.,Bountiful City Park, 400 North200 West.

• Enjoy free concerts underthe stars in Grant’s Gulch atCherry Hill, 1325 S. Main Street,Kaysville, 9-10 p.m. Everyonewelcome. Seating provided. Per-forming will be Jessie ClarkFunk, winner of 8 FCMA PearlAwards for her Christian/easylistening music. She is also amom and motivational speaker.

Aug. 27• Enjoy free concerts under

the stars in Grant’s Gulch atCherry Hill, 1325 S. Main Street,Kaysville, 9-10 p.m. Everyonewelcome. Seating provided. Per-forming will be the Greg Simp-son Band. He garnered two nom-inations from the Faith CenteredMusic Assoc., including Malevocalist of the Year and Contem-porary Recording of the Year.

Sept. 10• Kenny Loggins, legendary

superstar, will perform at the EdKenley Amphitheater, 403 N.Wasatch Drive, Layton. For infor-mation or tickets go to www.the-davisarts.org

STAGEThrough Aug. 20

• CenterPoint Legacy Theatrepresents the musical “SevenBrides for Seven Brothers” atthe Davis Performing Arts Cen-ter, 525 N. 400 W., Centerville.For tickets and more informa-

tion, call 801-298-1302.

Aug. 24-29• Shakespeare in the Park

The original romantic comedy!You don’t have to go to CedarCity to experience history’sgreatest playwright as we bringWilliam Shakespeare’s “AMidsummer Night’s Dream” toour stage.Arguably Shake-speare’s best-loved play, weproudly announce that DAC’stheatrical event this year will takeon a decidedly magical twist.You’ll be treated to an evening ofromance, mistaken identities,mystery, fairies, a donkey, and lotsof laughs! We want YOU to fallin love… with Shakespeare. EdKenley Amphitheater, 403 N.Wasatch Drive, Layton. For infor-mation or tickets go to www.the-davisarts.org

Through Aug. 27• Salt Lake’s Off Broadway

Theatre presents “Charlie’sAunt” Mondays, Fridays, andSaturdays at 7:30 p.m. Tickets areavailable online at theobt.org orat the box office located at 272 S.Main St.

CLASSESFourth Thursday

• The Utah Safety Councilis now offering free car seatclasses for the community.These two-hour classes arebased on a watch learn andpractice process that explainsproper selection of a car seatfor your child and helps raiseconfidence. Pre-registration isrequired. Contact the UtahSafety Council at 801-478-7878to register.

CLUBSSecond Wednesday

The Rhyme and Reason chap-

ter of the Utah State Poetry Soci-ety meets at 7 p.m. at the BDAC.Davis Arts Center 745 SouthMain, Bountiful. Visitors wel-come. Jane 292-9596.

Third Tuesday• The Bountiful chapter of the

League of Utah Writers meets at 7p.m. at the Bountiful/Davis ArtCenter, 801-444-3636.

Wednesday• The local Toastmasters Club

meets every Wednesday night, 7-8p.m. at the South Davis MetroFire Agency, 255 S. 100 West,Bountiful, come observe.

First and ThirdWednesday

• All NAMI associates andthe public are invited to attend.Family support group meetingsat 7 p.m. held at the BountifulIHC Clinic, 390 N. Main, Boun-tiful. Visit www.namiut.org andclick on the Davis CountyAffiliate.

Wednesdays• NAMI Connections Recov-

ery Support Group, BountifulIHC Clinic, 390 N. Main, Bounti-ful. Davis County Affiliate.

First Thursday• Utah Share, Pregnancy

and Infant Loss SupportGroup, 7:30-9 p.m., DavisHospital. 544-1159.

ThursdaysThe Centerville-Farmington

Rotary Club meets every Thursdayat 6:50 a.m., Centerville City Hall. 50N. Main. Guests welcome.

Thursdays• The Bountiful Exchange

Club meets every Thursdaymorning at 7:30 a.m. at CountryInn and Suites in West Bountiful.

Second Saturday• The Bountiful Community

Service Council, which sets upactivities, meets every secondSaturday, 8 a.m., at Bountiful CityHall, 790 S. 100 East. For more

information, please contactRichard Watson at 801-540-3146.

• Davis County AmateurRadio Club meets the secondSaturday of the month, DavisCounty Justice Complex, Farming-ton, 10 a.m. For more informationsee www.DCARC.net

Weekly• Faith Based Living, Urantia

book study group,meets weekly inFarmington. 801-699-2609

COUNCILSecond andFourth Tuesdays

• Bountiful City CouncilMeeting, 7 p.m. at BountifulCity Hall, 790 S. 100 E. Allare welcome.

First and ThirdTuesdays

• North Salt Lake CityCouncil Meeting, 7 p.m. atNorth Salt Lake City Hall,20 S. Highway 89. All arewelcome.

• Centerville City Coun-cil Meeting, 7 p.m. at Cen-terville City Hall, 250 N.Main St.. All are welcome.

• Woods Cross CityCouncil Meeting, 6:30 p.m.at Woods Cross City Hall,1555 S. 800 W. All are wel-come.

• West Bountiful CityCouncil Meeting, 7:30 p.m.at West Bountiful City Hall,550 N. 800 W. All are wel-come.

• Farmington City Coun-cil Meeting, 7 p.m. at Farm-ington City Hall, 160 S.Main St.. All are welcome.

• Kaysville City CouncilMeeting, 7 p.m. at KaysvilleCity Hall, 23 E. Center St.All are welcome.

TTeellll DDaavviiss CCoouunnttyy wwhhaatt yyoouu’’rree ddooiinngg!! SSeennddiinn yyoouurr eevveennttss,, ccoonncceerrttss,, ppllaayyss,, aanndd ccoommmmuunnii--ttyy eevveennttss ttoo rrjjaammiieessoonn@@ddaavviisscclliippppeerr..ccoomm ttoo

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B4 Calendar CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011

United Way’s “Stuff the Bus” program continuesthrough Aug. 26. See “Events” for details.

Galaxy Custard smooth and silky Opening a frozen custard

shop in an area already rife with frozen treat

shops and fast food chains is a daring endeavor. But it is a risk Corey Willis, owner of Galaxy Frozen Custard, is willing to take.

“I thought the market was right for it,” said Willis. “And I was right. If you come here in the evening, you’ll see the lights on with lots of people sitting on the patio enjoying the evening air.”

Located on the shady corner of Parrish Lane and N. Main Street in Centerville, Galaxy Frozen Custard is a picture of plucky entrepreneurship. A bright yellow, blue and pink rocket ship logo flags the entrance, while blue-and-white-striped awnings brighten up the square, industrious-looking gray building in which it is housed.

Inside, new paint smell re-veals the shop’s three-week-old status while black and bright pink plastic chairs pay homage to Galaxy’s wacky outer space theme.

A sign on the wall describes Galaxy’s custard-making pro-cess, which produces a “tongue-wowing” product (a nod to Galaxy’s inter-galactic theme here) sure to impress all man-ner of creatures, in this universe and the next, or “at least those who have tongues.”

Though Galaxy’s outer space theme may seem to have come from left field, it is actually the carefully-wrought product of a frozen custard shop training course Willis took from Bob’s Scoop School in Lady Lake, Fla. Willis is the 12th graduate of the school, which promises to teach custard-hawking hope-fuls how to create, brand and sell their product in their own

frozen custard shop.Willis is confident his frozen

custard will outshine (out-cream?) competition from other frozen treat places like Cold Stone, Sub Zero and Or-ange Leaf.

“(Custard) is considered a premium ice cream because it has high milkfat,” said Willis. “High milkfat is what gives any ice cream its creaminess. The higher the milkfat, the creamier it is.”

During the overrun process, when air is combined with the ingredients, custard’s volume is only allowed to increase 20 percent, while ice cream may double in size. This, along with custard’s high percentage of milkfat, makes it thicker than ice cream.

In addition, the fast blade-swipe method of moving custard from the refrigeration barrel to the serving container

results in very small ice crystals.“It has very small ice crystals

so it is silky smooth,” said Willis. “It’s like you’re licking silk.”

At Galaxy, all the focus is on the frozen custard.

“In the custard industry, there’s a very traditional way that custard is always done,” said Willis. “Custard is made fresh in small batches, all day. So three or four flavors is all that’s ever gonna run.”

Galaxy’s flavors consist of chocolate, vanilla and a third “flavor of the day,” which you can hear on a voice record-ing if you call their number, 801-298-6433. They also offer a wide variety of toppings, including chocolate chips, sprinkles, various candy chunks and much more. Sizes include a junior (small scoop), single and double and are served in either a cup or a cone.

Although there was no sign

of an owner or manager when I was there, the staff behind the counter was friendly, perky and prompt. I ordered basic vanilla with chunks of Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups. My junior size came in at $2.39 — about the size of a two-scoop sundae from Dairy Queen.

The verdict? The custard was cold, thick and creamy — ex-actly the texture custard should be. The taste was not too sweet with a light touch of vanilla. And when I licked it…indeed, it felt like silk.

Galaxy Frozen Custard is located at 25 W. Parrish Lane in Centerville. Store hours are Monday through Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

[email protected]

SAMANTHA STEPP


KAYSVILLE — Business owners are invited to learn from the experts about avoiding fraud, during an event hosted by the Davis Chamber of Commerce, Aug. 23 from 9-11 a.m.

FBI agents Shane Esplin and Karl Schmae will discuss white collar crime, theft of trade secrets, corporate espionage, identity theft, business security and more from 9-10 a.m.

Then a Rapid Fire Session will take up the

remaining time with chamber members Gary Petersen, Mark Aspittle, Debbie Eliot and others sharing their expertise. There will be a question-answer time too.

The event will be held at the NorthFront Business Center, part of the Davis Applied Technology College. Cost is $25 for chamber members and $30 for non-members.

[email protected]

Chamber offers session on fraud protection

B6 Horizons CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011

Christina Butterfield andJordan Hill will be marriedAug. 18, 2011 in the Salt LakeLDS Temple.A reception willbe held that evening at theJoseph Smith MemorialBuilding.

Christina is the daughter ofCleon and Marci Butterfield.She graduated from BountifulHigh School and will be grad-uating from BYU.

Jordan is the son of Gregand Shelley Hill. He is a grad-uate of Bountiful High School,served in the Chile Antofagas-ta Mission and is attending the

University of Utah.Following a honeymoon

Caribbean cruise, they willmake their home in Bountiful.

Butterfield-Hill

Christina ButterfieldJordan Hill

BBiirrtthhddaayy

11sstt BBiirrtthhddaayy

WWeeddddiinngg

Sam Luca Cannell, son ofDavid Cannell and Lisa Can-nell, grandson of Cyndy andPeter Cannell, Linda Romeroand Fred and Rene Romero,celebrated his first birthdayAug. 12, 2011.

Sam LucaCannell

Sam Luca Cannell

Krista Lynne Carter andTaylor Schulte will be marriedAug. 20 in the Bountiful LDSTemple.A reception will beheld at the EaglewoodReception Center thatevening from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Krista is the daughter ofBob and Kathy Carter. Sheserved in the Ohio ClevelandMission and is currently in thenursing program at BYU.

Taylor is the son of ScottSchulte and Karen Schulte.He graduated from View-mont High, served in theCanada Winnipeg Missionand is currently attendingUVU studying business.

Following a honeymoon toCabo, they will make theirhome in Provo.

Carter-Schulte

Krista Lynne CarterTaylor Schulte

Evelyn Farrier was bornon Aug. 20, 1921. Her familyand friends wish her the hap-piest 90th birthday.We loveyou!

90th: Farrier

Evelyn Farrier

Mackenzie Flandro andScott Burnside will be mar-ried Aug. 20, 2011 in theLogan LDS Temple.

Mackenzie is the daughterof Bryan and Shirlee Flandroand is currently attendingUSU. Scott is the son ofRandy and the late NeldaBurnside and is a graduate ofUSU.

Following a honeymoon toNew York City, the couple willmake their temporary homein Philadelphia.

Flandro-Burnside

Mackenzie FlandroScott Burnside

Eleanor Jean White Hartis celebrating her 80th birth-day Aug. 18, 2011.

Eleanor was born in SanDiego, Calif., but has spent allher adult life in Bountiful. Shemarried her sweetheart,Haven Day Hart and has

three sons, David, Daniel andChristopher. She loves music,gardening and is active in theLDS Church.

Love, your brother Clydeand family.

Love, your kids, grandkidsand greats.

80th: Hart

Eleanor Jean White Hart

Katie Moosman and Jef-frey Edminster will be mar-ried in the Salt Lake LDSTemple Aug. 18, 2011. Areception will be held thatevening from 6:30-9:30 at theCanterbury Place.

Katie is the daughter ofMichelle Longson and Kayand Cindy Moosman. Shewent to Southern UtahUniversity and is planning toattend Utah Valley Universitythis fall, pursuing a career as alawyer.

Jeffrey is the son of Marcand Linda Edminster. He isattending Utah ValleyUniversity working tobecome a nurse practitioner.He is employed at Inter-

mountain Healthcare at UtahValley Regional Hospital as aPCT.

Following a honeymoon toLas Vegas, they will maketheir home in Orem.

Moosman-Edminster

Emilie Smith and ToddDeCoursey will be marriedTuesday,Aug. 23, 2011 in theSalt Lake LDS Temple.Areception will be held thatevening from 6:30-9 p.m. atthe Wadley Farms, 35 E. 400N., Lindon.

Emilie is the daughter ofKathy and the late RobertSmith. She has attendedUVU in public relations andis employed by Social media.

Todd is the son of Daveand Cynthia DeCoursey. Heserved in the Chile Concep-cion South Mission, isemployed at Ernst Young andhas his master’s degree in

accounting from BYU.The couple will make their

home in Seattle,Washington.

Smith-DeCoursey

Emilie SmithTodd DeCoursey

Jordan Williams and JacobRogers will be married Wed-nesday,Aug. 24, 2011 in theBountiful LDS Temple.Areception will be held thatevening at the EldredgeManor from 6:30-8:30 p.m.An open house will be heldSept. 17, 2011 in McKinney,Texas.

Jordan is the daughter ofJim and Cathy Williams. Shegraduated from BountifulHigh School. She is attend-ing Brigham Young Universi-ty where she is majoring inspecial education.

Jacob is the son of Raineyand Tammy Rogers. He grad-uated from McKinney HighSchool and served in theOregon Portland Mission.He is attending Brigham

Young University where heis majoring in political sci-ence.

After their honeymoon,they will make their home inProvo to continue their edu-cation.

Williams-Rogers

Jordan WilliamsJacob Rogers

Eagle Scout AwardsScott Merkley, Broc

Dover, Jacob Porter andBryson Porter will receivetheir Eagle Scout Awards onAug. 20, 2011.They are mem-bers of Troop 1579 sponsoredby the Park Meadows Ward.Tyler Rast is their scout mas-ter.They earned 92 meritbadges.

Scott Merkley, son ofReed and Debbie Merkley,collected pet supplies for theUtah Animal Adoption Cen-ter and built four cat towersfor his Eagle project.

Broc Dover, son ofMichael and Amy Dover, dida teddy bear drive and col-lected supplies for a women’sshelter for his Eagle project.

Jacob Porter, son of Bradand Shari Porter, senthygiene kits and other sup-plies to servicemen in Iraq forhis Eagle project.

Bryson Porter, son of Bradand Shari Porter, collectedscout supplies for children inIraq which was distributed tohelp start a scouting programfor his Eagle project.Hannah Lyn DeMoux,

daughter of Jordan and Kim-berly DeMoux, granddaugh-ter of Howard and VickiBurningham and Jim andLouise DeMoux, celebratesher first birthday Aug. 18,2011.

Hannah LynDeMoux

Hannah Lyn DeMoux

Katie MoosmanJeffrey Edminster

Wedding deadline:Monday, noon

Missionary deadline:Monday, noon

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BOUNTIFUL — When you’re a non-profit organization in a down economy, every little bit helps.

The Utah Division of Arts and Museums is currently seeking applicants for their Arts Project Grants, which allow non-artistic and artistic groups to fund art-based projects for the public. Though they likely won’t be applying for this particular grant, the people at the Bountiful/Da-vis Art Center (BDAC) applaud every opportunity that becomes available.

“In this day and age, when a lot of our funding isn’t what it was, state grants are very im-portant,” said BDAC Executive Director Emma Dugal.

Earlier this year, BDAC re-ceived a Project Support Grant from the Utah Division of Arts and Museums that will allow them to make upgrades to their galleries. The art center also re-ceived money from the Onstage in Utah program, done through the same division, that helped pay for some of the performers at this year’s Summerfest.

“The groups were superb,” said Dugal. “It made such a differ-ence that we had all live music.”

Even the state, though, is facing less money. The Utah Department of Community and Culture (of which Arts and Museums is a division) has been struggling this year with budget cuts imposed by the State Legis-lature.

For the Arts Project Grants, the division has folded together three different Folk Arts Grants into this Art Projects Grant, leaving organizations who might have normally applied for only one of the individual grants to compete for the single source of funding.

“I’ve noticed the amounts are lower,” said Dugal. “They’ve had to deal with cutbacks.

Applicants may ask for up to $2,000 on this grant, though matching funds are required. The deadline to apply is Sept. 15 at 5 p.m.

Specific guidelines can be found at www.artsandmuseums.utah.gov (click on “Funding” then “Grants” and then the checkbox associated with Arts Project Grants).

For questions about the ap-plication process, contact Katie Woslager, Grants Manager, at [email protected] or call 801-236-7550.

[email protected]

Less money makes grants even more important

BDAC used grant money to help fund some of the live entertainment at Summerfest. Photo by Louise R. Shaw

We LOVE our carriers!

Clipper

Thankyou!

The entire Clipper staff would like to thank our army of hard-work-ing, dedicated newspaper carriers. We appreciate all that you do!

Readers, if you’d like to pass on a kind comment or thank you toyour carrier, please e-mail Jorgina at [email protected].

She’ll make sure they receive your message! Tips are always appreciated, too.

If you’re interested in becoming a carrier, please call801-295-2251 ext. 120 or email [email protected]

Here are this week’s Garage Sales:

Reach thousands of LOCAL readers – and receive this Ga-rage Sale Kit FREE when you place your Garage Sale ad in the Davis Clipper. The kit includes three attention-grab-bing neon posters to post around the neighborhood, balloons, price stickers, and a handy sheet of tips to make your Garage Sale run smoothly.

DEADLINE: 12 noon, TuesdaysCALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 or 101

or visit www.davisclipper.comJust $12 for 20 words or less – includes online

60¢ per word thereafter

YARD SALE. Sat. Aug 20th, 9-2. 1828 N 775 W, WB. Glass ware, household, clothes, antiques, collect-ible’s, and misc.

BOUNTIFUL, 14 E 1700 S. 8-1 Saturday 8/20. Range top and hood, men’s items, sewing, furniture, clothing, books.

YARD SALE 1124 Meadow Way Dr. (750 S) Layton. Saturday, Aug 20th. 8AM-? Furniture, knick-knacks, clothes, etc.

MOVING SALE West Bountiful 1834 N 685 W. Saturday, Aug. 20th, 8-1. Water Heater, Refrigera-tor, Furniture, King-size

Bed, misc items.

HUGE FUNDRAISER Sat-urday, Aug 20th, 8-4. 2600 S 500 W. Bountiful. Kid’s cars, ATV, clothes, appli-ances, boutique, baked goods.

CHARITY, HUGE multifam-ily GARAGE SALE “COL-TON GOES COCHLEAR” The event will be Sat., Aug. 20, 7AM -12 407 W. Mutton Hollow Rd.) Please come!! Community has pulled together to host a charity garage sale for a sweet little boy in Kaysville. We’re trying to raise funds to pay for the medical costs of cochlear implants. Please visit

us on facebook to learn more.

YARD SALE baby, fishing, household and much more. 435 W 1250 S BNTFL Aug 20 7:00a

COMBINING household /kids off to collage sale Saturday Aug 20th. 8am- Household,TV’s,furniture,clothes, camping, Cds/Dvds 124 N Eaglewood Dr. NSL

GARAGE SALE 968 N 700 E Centerville (top of Chase Lane). TV’s, furniture, roll down desk, doll collections, clothes, etc. Saturday, Aug. 20 8am-1pm.

Photos by Louise R. shaw

Everyday Davis CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 B8

Food for the family PRoduce, cRafts and foods

fill the walkways at farmers’ markets around the county, as

growers and creaters share their wares with residents anxious for

homegrown and homemade. Peter Hinckley (in green hat at

right) of Volker’s Bakery, shares one of a variety of breads, as

potential customers sample dip flavors.Corn, watermelon,

squash, garlic, peppers, melons and tomatoes, as well as

photographs, bags, food storage supplies and jewelry, are some of

the items offered for sale at the Bountiful Farmer’s Market, which runs Thursdays from 4 to 7 p.m.

Summer Harvest

Food for the soul suMMer sunsHine Has BrougHT more than just edibles. Yards and public spaces around the county are blooming with lilies, trumpet vine and more. ryan Clark (in red), Mikayla Mills (at right) and Bradley Fry, work on the yard at the utah House in Kaysville, where plants have been selected that use 75 percent less water than conventional landscapes. gardens at the utah state university utah Botanical Center (above) are

also in full bloom.

Q: I have been hearing rumors that “Desperate Housewives” has been canceled. Is that true? I hope not, as it’s my favor-ite show! -- Emmy R., via e-mailA: “Desperate House-wives” has not been canceled; however, creator Marc Cherry recently an-nounced that this upcom-ing eighth season will be the show’s last. While the news was bittersweet for everyone involved, cast and crew agree that the

time has come to wrap things up on Wisteria Lane. Marc teased at ABC’s Television Critics Associa-tion party last month that this final season will return to the basics and revisit the mystery that launched the

show: Mary Alice’s death. Teri Hatcher and compa-ny will return on Sunday, Sept. 25, at 9 p.m. EDT.***Q: I was so happy to read in your column that Leeza Gibbons would be returning to daily syndi-cated television in “Ameri-ca Now.” What made her decide to return to the daily grind? -- Rita E., Omaha, Neb.A: Leeza, 54, has never been one to rest on her laurels. In fact, she prides herself on remaining busy, be it with her PBS weekly show “My Genera-tion,” her work with the Home Shopping Network and Guthy-Renker on her Sheer Cover beauty-product empire, or her tireless work as an advo-cate for those affected by

Alzheimer’s disease.Regarding her signing on with “America Now,” which premieres Mon-day, Sept. 12 (check your local listings for time), Leeza told me: “I’m so excited, because this is a real change of pace for me going back to daily televi-sion. I’m crazy about Bill Rancic (her co-host), and we’re very excited about working together on this. “I’ve already hit the ground running and started looking at some segments that I want to make my own, including interviewing leaders and newsmakers and celebri-ties about success and liv-ing without limits. There’s also consumer news, lifestyle and fitness, and things for children -- we’re going to tackle all of it.”

***Q: Last night I rented “Red Riding Hood” and noticed one of the stars is Max Irons. Any relation to Jeremy Irons? -- Hillary G., via e-mailA: Max Irons, 25, is the son of Academy Award-winning English actor Jeremy Irons. Next up, Max is set to star as the title character in the fea-ture film “Vivaldi,” along with Alfred Molina, Elle Fanning and Tom Wilkin-son. It is due for release in 2013. ***Q: With all the talk of Amy Winehouse’s recent death, the death of foot-ball great Bubba Smith was overlooked. Can you give me any information on him? — Harold T. in Florida

A: Charles Aaron “Bub-ba” Smith passed away on Aug. 3 of apparent natural causes (as of this writing, the final coroner’s report had not been released). The former defensive end for the Baltimore Colts, Oakland Raiders and Houston Oilers — who some consider even more famous for his work as Moses Hightower in the “Police Academy” films — was 66 at the time of his passing.

Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Or-lando, FL 32853-6475; or e-mail her at [email protected].

(c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 TV Listings B9

WEEKDAY MORNINGS6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ KUTV 2News This Morning The Early Show The Price Is Right Young & Restless Let’s Make a Deal$ KTVX Good Morning Utah Good Morning America The Doctors Good Things Utah The View% KSL KSL 5 News Today Today Today Rachael Ray Studio 5_ KUED Sesame Street Curious Cat in Super Dinosaur Varied Programs Between WordWrl Sesame Street) KUEN Varied Programs C. Be Fit Varied Programs Powr Number+ KBYU Varied Between Fetch! WordGirl Curious Cat in Super Dinosaur WordWrl Sid Devo Varied` KSTU News News News Live Regis & Kelly The Dr. Oz Show FOX 13 News at 11. KJZZ Paid Paid Armando Payne Paid Varied Better Judge Mathis Justice Justice0 KUPX Paid Paid Varied Programs Bible Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid8 KPNZ A Que-Puedes Nature Noticiero Gran Cine Don Cheto Chuper Chuper> KUWB The Daily Buzz ABC News at 7 ABC News at 8 The Daily Dish Family Karen Judge Pirro

A&E Paid Varied Paid Paid Dog Dog Dog Dog CSI: Miami The SopranosAMC Paid Varied Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied ProgramsDISC Paid Paid Paid Varied Paid Robison J. Meyer Paid Varied ProgramsDISN Phineas Phineas Manny Little Little Oso Mickey Pirates Mickey Mickey Phineas PhineasESPN SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenterFAM Prince Life J. Meyer Varied Boy Boy What What Grounde 700 Club The 700 ClubFX Varied Programs Paid Paid Smarter Varied Programs

HBO Movie Varied ProgramsLIFE Reba Reba Will Will Chris Chris Mother Mother Desp.-Wives Grey’s AnatomyNICK Bubble Dora TBA Varied Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Varied Programs iCarly iCarlyPLEX Movie Varied Programs Movie VariedROOT Paid Paid The Dan Patrick Show Paid Paid Varied ProgramsSHOW Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied ProgramsSPIKE Varied Paid CSI: NY CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI Varied CSI: NY VariedSTARZ Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs

TNT Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Las Vegas Las VegasUSA Paid Paid Law CI Varied Law CI Varied Law-SVU Varied Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

WTBS Saved/ Saved/ Yes Dear Yes Dear Prince Prince Prince Payne Payne Browns Amer. Earl

WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

^ KUTV 2 News at Noon Fresh Bold The Talk Dr. Phil News News News News$ KTVX All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Ellen DeGeneres News Access News ABC % KSL KSL 5 News Today Days of our Lives Nate Berkus Million. Million. News News_ KUED Super Sid Dinosaur Cat in Martha Cy WordGirl Wild Electric Fetch! Arthur Business) KUEN Raggs Varied Programs Saddle Varied Programs+ KBYU Patrol Barney Sesame Street Clifford Martha Arthur WordGirl Wild Electric Curious Brady` KSTU News TMZ Judge Judge Judge B. Judge B. Jdg Judy Jdg Judy The Dr. Oz Show News News. KJZZ True Hollywood Matlock Law & Order: SVU The People’s Court Insider Jeopardy Smarter Lyrics!0 KUPX Paid Paid TriVita Paid Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Without a Trace8 KPNZ Cine de la Tarde Lagrimita y Costel Estrellas Hoy En Vivo Noticiero A Que-Puedes> KUWB Divorce Divorce The Doctors Maury The Tyra Show Chris Chris 70s Raymond

A&E Criminal Minds The First 48 Varied Programs Dog Dog CSI: Miami The SopranosAMC (10:45) Movie Varied ProgramsDISC Varied Programs Biker Build-Off American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper American ChopperDISN Phineas Deck Good Good Shake It Wizards Shake It Shake It Phineas Good Good ANT ESPN Little League Varied Programs Little League Varied Programs SportsCenter Varied ProgramsFAM Full Hse. Full Hse. Still Stnd Still Stnd 8, Rules 8, Rules My Wife My Wife 70s ’70s ’70s ’70sFX Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs

HBO Movie Varied Programs Movie VariedLIFE Grey’s Anatomy Cold Case Files Cold Case Files Unsolved Mysteries Mystery Varied Pawn PawnNICK Victo Victo Big Time Big Time Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. iCarly iCarly iCarly Sponge.PLEX Movie Varied Programs (2:20) Movie Movie Varied ProgramsROOT Pregame Soccer Varied Programs RockiesSHOW Movie Varied Programs (3:45) Movie Varied ProgramsSPIKE CSI Varied Jail Varied ProgramsSTARZ Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs

TNT Cold Case The Closer Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Varied ProgramsUSA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU NCIS

WTBS Raymond Jim Jim Office Friends Friends Raymond Raymond King King Seinfeld Seinfeld

THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 18, 20116:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ KUTV News Ent Big Bang Rules Big Brother The Mentalist News Letterman Late$ KTVX News Two Men Wipeout (N) Expedition Imp. Rookie Blue (N) ’ News Nightline Access Extra (N)% KSL News News Commun Parks Office 30 Rock Law & Order: SVU News Jay Leno Late_ KUED PBS NewsHour (N) Globe Trekker ’ Antique Roadshow Midsomer Murders Keep Up Wait... Masterpiece) KUEN TV 411 Work Journal Moneytrk Ideas E Street Miller Ctr. Forums Scully Work Euromx Statistic+ KBYU Little House/Prairie PBS NewsHour (N) NOVA (DVS) JM Cousteau Steves Perry Mason My 3 ` KSTU NFL Preseason Football: Eagles at Steelers News Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam Guy Fam Guy. KJZZ Friends Friends Wheel Jeopardy Funny Videos Smarter Lyrics! Office Office Scrubs Scrubs0 KUPX Without a Trace ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Without a Trace ’8 KPNZ Estudio 2 A Que no Puedes Lo Mejor de TTMT Alarma Noticiero Secretos Chuper Pagado Pagado> KUWB Two Men Mother Vampire Diaries Plain Jane ’ News King Mother Raymond ’70s Jim

A&E The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 (N) Beyond Scared AMC ››‡ “Conan the Barbarian” (1982, Action) ›› “Conan the Destroyer” (1984, Action) TradingDISC Cash Cash Cash Cash American Chopper American Chopper Auction Auction D. D.DISN Shake It Wizards Phineas Good Vampire Wizards Good Luck Charlie ANT Prank Phineas Good ESPN Little League Baseball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (N) NFL Live Baseball SportsCenter (N)FAM Secret-Teen Still Stnd Still Stnd Still Stnd ›› “Practical Magic” (1998) Sandra Bullock. The Lying GameFX “John Tucker” ›‡ “Bride Wars” (2009, Comedy) Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Wilfred Wilfred

HBO ››‡ “Date Night” (2010) Curb Entou Entou Taxicab ›‡ “Cop Out” (2010) Bruce Willis. ‘R’LIFE Project Runway Project Runway (N) Russian (9:02) Dance Moms Chris Mother Project RunwayNICK My Wife My Wife Lopez Lopez ’70s ’70s My Wife My Wife Married Married ’70s ’70sPLEX ››‡ “Sweet Liberty” (1986) “Philadelphia Experiment” (9:35) ››‡ “Uncle Buck” “The Killer Elite”ROOT Bensin Rockies Pac-12 Football World Poker Tour: World Poker Tour: Dan Patrick Barfly Game SHOW Multiple The Big Web The Big Weeds Fran Green Fran Green ›› “Jackass: The Movie”SPIKE Jail Jail iMPACT Wrestling (N) ’ Hooters’ 2 MAN MAN GTTV MANSTARZ (5:55) ›‡ “Autumn in New York” (7:50) ›› “How Do You Know” (2010) ››‡ “The Karate Kid” (2010) ’

TNT Bones ’ “Journey to the Center of the Earth” Leverage Memphis Beat CSI: NY ’USA NCIS “Kill Ari” NCIS “Kill Ari” NCIS “Silver War” NCIS “Switch” ’ Burn Notice (N) Suits “Undefeated”

WTBS › “Joe Dirt” (2001) David Spade. Fam Guy Fam Guy Conan (N) Lopez Tonight Conan

FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 19, 20116:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ KUTV News Ent Flashpoint (N) CSI: NY ’ Blue Bloods News Letterman Late$ KTVX News Two Men Shark Tank Karaoke Battle 20/20 ’ News Nightline Access Extra (N)% KSL News News Friends Friends Dateline NBC (N) ’ News Jay Leno Late_ KUED PBS NewsHour (N) Wash. Need to Know (N) News Great Performances (N) Wait... Viewers’ Choice) KUEN TV 411 GED Journal Mack Ready to Retire? Phantom Phantom Phantom GED Between Best + KBYU Little House/Prairie PBS NewsHour (N) The Tenth Inning (DVS) Steves Perry Mason My 3 ` KSTU NFL Preseason Football: Falcons at Jaguars News Seinfeld Seinfeld Fam Guy Fam Guy. KJZZ Friends Friends Wheel Jeopardy Funny Videos Smarter Lyrics! Office Office Scrubs Scrubs0 KUPX Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Without a Trace ’8 KPNZ Estudio 2 A Que no Puedes Lo Mejor de TTMT Alarma Noticiero Secretos Chuper Pagado Pagado> KUWB Two Men Mother Nikita ’ Supernatural News King Mother Raymond 70s Jim

A&E Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’AMC ››‡ “Caddyshack” (1980) ›› “Summer Rental” (1985) ›› “Summer School” (1987) DISC Chicago Cash Cash Cash Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild Man vs. Wild (N) Surviving the CutDISN Shake It Wizards Phineas Good Wizards Wizards Wizards ANT Fish Phineas Vampire RandomESPN Little League Baseball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (N) NFL Live Baseball SportsCenter (N)FAM Secret-Teen Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny Videos Funny VideosFX “X2: United” Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men ›› “Hitman” (2007) Timothy Olyphant. › “12 Rounds”

HBO ››› “The Blind Side” (2009) ‘PG-13’ Face Off ››‡ “Sherlock Holmes” (2009) (10:40) ›› “Predators” ‘R’LIFE Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Against the Wall Mother Mother Chris Mother Will WillNICK iCarly ’ Victo My Wife My Wife ’70s 70s My Wife My Wife Married Married ’70s 70s PLEX “Deep Core” (2000) ’ (7:35) ›› “Solo” (1996) ’ (9:15) ›‡ “Rebirth of Mothra” (1996) “Cagney & Lacey”ROOT Pregame MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies. Post Dan Patrick Boys in BaseballSHOW (5:55) “The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” ››› “Kaboom” (2010) ‘NR’ “The Freebie” (2010) ‘R’ Fran GreenSPIKE Gangland ’ UFC Unleashed ’ UFC Unleashed ’ UFC Unleashed ’ ››‡ “Eight Legged Freaks” (2002)STARZ (5:30) “Little Black Book” ’ (7:20) ›› “You Again” (2010) ’ (9:16) ›‡ “Grown Ups” ’ Torchwood

TNT ›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008) Christian Bale. (9:15) ››‡ “The Hulk” (2003, Fantasy) Eric Bana.USA NCIS “Switch” ’ NCIS ’ NCIS “Probie” ’ NCIS “Iced” NCIS “Singled Out” CSI: Crime Scene

WTBS Fam Guy Fam Guy ››‡ “Fun With Dick & Jane” (2005) (9:10) ››‡ “The Whole Nine Yards” (11:10) “Envy”

SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 20, 20116:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ KUTV The Early Show (N) Armando Paid Busy Busy Doodle Trollz Horse Horse Drag Boat$ KTVX Good Morning School Repla Raven Raven Hannah Suite WEN Paid Armando Best Bra!% KSL (5:00) Today (N) ’ Turbo Shelldon Magic Babar Willa’s Pearlie WEN Armando Secrets Armando_ KUED Angelina Bob Thomas Place Old Home Wood W’wright Victory P Allen Simply Lidia) KUEN Quilt Art Quilting Knit Knitting English English English English English English English English+ KBYU Angelina Thomas Curious Cat in Super Dinosaur Kitchen Barbe Hlth Rachel Katie P Allen` KSTU Memory Armando Good Day Utah Weekend Edition Marketpl Marketpl Marketpl Marketpl Adven. Animals. KJZZ Paid Armando Animal Icons Winning Sports Kds Holly Armando Money Old Armando0 KUPX Paid Paid Paid Paid Armando Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid8 KPNZ Pagado Pagado Nature Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Fabrica Fabrica > KUWB Paid Memory Magi Magi Sonic X Sonic X Yu-Gi-Oh Sonic X Dragon Dragon Yu-Gi-Oh Yu-Gi-Oh

A&E Advan Paid TriVita Meaning Biography House Sell House House House HouseAMC Rifleman Rifleman ›››‡ “Chisum” (1970, Western) John Wayne. ››› “Support Your Local Sheriff!” SupportDISC Flawless Paid Paid Math- Paid Paid Discovery-CME BBQ Pitmasters ’ BBQ Pitmasters ’DISN Phineas Phineas Chug Little Oso Mickey Mickey Pirates Phineas Phineas Phineas Fish ESPN SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter (N) (Live) Little League BaseballFAM Take It Paid Paid Wealth ››‡ “Jumanji” (1995, Fantasy) Robin Williams. ››‡ “The Karate Kid”FX Paid Paid Paid Thin ››‡ “Rounders” (1998, Drama) Matt Damon. ››‡ “Undisputed” (2002)

HBO Michigan ››‡ “Robin Hood” (2010) Russell Crowe. REAL Sports “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” ‘PG’LIFE Sexy Paid Paid Paid No Diets! WEN Will Project Runway Rose RoseNICK Parents Parents Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Penguins Sponge. Power Big Time iCarly ’ iCarly ’PLEX (6:15) ››‡ “Undercover Blues” ’ (7:50) “A Dog of Flanders” (9:35) ››‡ “Cherry 2000” (1988) ’ DoublDrgROOT Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Riches! Paid Boys in Rockies RockiesSHOW “Bottle Shock” NASCAR ››‡ “The Switch” (2010) (9:15) ›‡ “The Back-up Plan” (2010) Weeds The Big SPIKE Lose Paid Ways Ways Ways Ways Xtreme Horse. Restore Restore ››› “Bad Boy”STARZ “Little Black Book” (6:50) “The Open Road” ’ ›› “You Again” (2010) Kristen Bell. ’ (10:25) ››‡ “Simone” ’

TNT Law & Order ’ HawthoRNe Rizzoli & Isles The Closer ››‡ “The Hulk” (2003) Eric Bana.USA Paid Paid Monk Thin Paid Paid Mak Burn Notice Suits “Undefeated”

WTBS Yes Dear Yes Dear (7:10) ››‡ “The Whole Nine Yards” (9:10) ››‡ “Fun With Dick & Jane” “She’s the Man”

SATURDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST 20, 201112:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

^ KUTV Foot. Preview PGA Tour Golf Wyndham Championship, Third Round. (N) Paid Armando 2 News at 5:00pm$ KTVX Memory Paid Little League Baseball World Series: Teams TBA. Paid Land Armando News ABC % KSL XTERRA XTERRA Rock FREE Incredible Dog Horse Racing Paid Paid Paid News_ KUED Cooking Savor Primal Kitchen Kitchen Cook Rachel Rough Home This Old House Hr Ebert) KUEN English English English English English Glaciers Nutrition Nutrition Women Women Fly Fish Aviators+ KBYU Victory Old Home Work Steves Burt Wolf Antique Roadshow Nature (DVS) NOVA (DVS)` KSTU Eco Co. Career Into Wild Base MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Cubs. (N) News. KJZZ Paid Memory ››› “11:14” (2003) Henry Thomas. Money Armando Friends Paid Armando Friends0 KUPX Earl ›››‡ “A River Runs Through It” (1992) ’ ›››› “Stand by Me” (1986) ’ “Deep Blue Sea”8 KPNZ “Chavos de la Calle” (2001, Drama) Lagrimita y Costel Historias Delirantes Alarma Estrellas Humor-Héctor> KUWB Pilates Pictures ›››‡ “Three Kings” (1999, War) Paid Paid Chris Chris ’70s Raymond

A&E Flip This House Flipping Vegas Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy BillyAMC (11:45) “Support Your Local Gunfighter” ›› “The Cowboy Way” (1994) ››‡ “Swordfish” (2001) DISC BBQ Pitmasters ’ Man vs. Wild One Man Army ’ Sons Sons D. D. Auction AuctionDISN ANT ANT Wizards Wizards Good Good Shake It Shake It Phineas Phineas Good Good ESPN NASCAR NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: NAPA Auto Parts 200. (N) (Live) Little League BaseballFAM (10:30) “The Karate Kid” ››‡ “The Karate Kid Part II” (1986, Drama) ›› “The Karate Kid Part III” (1989)FX Undis ››› “X2: X-Men United” (2003, Fantasy) Patrick Stewart. ›› “Hitman” (2007) Timothy Olyphant. Marine

HBO Gloria: Words (1:15) ››‡ “The Lovely Bones” (2009) ‘PG-13’ ››‡ “Robin Hood” (2010) Russell Crowe.LIFE Rose Rose Rose Rose Russian Russian “The Stepson” (2010) Christina Cox. “Lies My Mther”NICK iCarly ’ Victo Victo Victo Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Big Time Victo iCarly ’ iCarly ’PLEX “Double Dragon” “Cagney & Lacey” (2:35) ›› “Let It Be Me” ’ (4:15) ››‡ “Kiss Me Goodbye”ROOT Rockies Game Bensin Pregame WPS Soccer Fame Bensin Action Sports SHOW Web “Saint John of Las Vegas” (1:55) ››› “A Single Man” (3:35) ›› “The Joneses” ‘R’ “Back-up Plan”SPIKE (11:00) ››› “Bad Boy” ’ ›› “Behind Enemy Lines” (2001) Owen Wilson. ›‡ “Punisher: War Zone” (2008) ’STARZ Simone (12:35) ›› “Burlesque” (2010) Cher. (2:40) ›› “The Forgotten” (2004) ’ (4:20) ››› “Salt” (2010) ’

TNT (10:00) “The Hulk” ››› “Spider-Man” (2002) Tobey Maguire. ››› “300” (2007, Action) Gerard Butler.USA ››› “Blood Diamond” (2006) Leonardo DiCaprio. Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

WTBS (11:10) ›› “She’s the Man” Jim Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Seinfeld Seinfeld King King

Max Irons

TV Listings CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 B10SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 20, 2011

6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30^ KUTV Ent NFL Preseason Football Buffalo Bills at Denver Broncos. (N) Roughin News Spo Roughin CSI$ KTVX Martin Meaning “Phineas and Ferb: The Movie” Funny Videos News Sport Leisure Extra (N)% KSL News Beat Gymnastics 2011 Visa Championships. Law & Order: SVU News Sports Beat Storms_ KUED Antique Roadshow Lark Rise Doc Martin New Tricks Red... Dwarf Doctor Who) KUEN Wonders Wild Report Gener Long Shadows: Legacy Hope Theater Wed Woodsongs+ KBYU Bonanza ’ Lawrence Welk Hogan Lucy (9:14) Perry Mason The National Parks: Best Idea` KSTU Simpson Seinfeld Cops Cops Amer. Cleve News Seinfeld (10:35) Fringe Crockett. KJZZ Office Office ›‡ “Whatever It Takes” (2000) Brothers & Sisters Brothers & Sisters Stargate Universe0 KUPX “Deep Blue Sea” “Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World” (2003) › “Exit Wounds” (2001) Steven Seagal.8 KPNZ Estrellitas del Sábado A Que no Puedes “Las Traigo Muertas” (1987) Otto Sirgo. Pagado Pagado> KUWB Two Men Mother Ugly Betty ’ Bones ’ House ’ Two Men Saturday Night Live ’

A&E Billy Billy Billy Billy Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage StorageAMC ››› “The Italian Job” (2003) Mark Wahlberg. ›››‡ “A Few Good Men” (1992) Tom Cruise. Carlito’sDISC Auction Auction Auction Auction Sons Sons Sons of Guns Sons of Guns Sons of GunsDISN Good ANT Random Shake It Vampire Vampire Good Wizards Random Random ANT RandomESPN Little League Baseball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (N) Baseball Tonight SportsCenter (N)FAM KarateIII ›› “The Next Karate Kid” (1994) Hilary Swank. ››‡ “Home Alone 2: Lost in New York” (1992) RundownFX (5:30) ›‡ “The Marine” › “12 Rounds” (2009) John Cena, Aidan Gillen. Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men

HBO ››› “Unstoppable” (2010) (7:45) True Blood (8:45) ››‡ “MacGruber” (2010) ‘R’ (10:20) ››› “Unstoppable”LIFE “Lies My Mther” “Deadly Sibling Rivalry” (2011) “The Stepson” (2010) Christina Cox. Mother MotherNICK Big Time True Jackson, VP iCarly ’ 70s 70s George George George George George GeorgePLEX ›‡ “Double Dragon” ’ (7:40) “Undercover Blues” ’ (9:15) ››‡ “Cherry 2000” (1988) ’ “Kiss-Goodbye”ROOT Stories Game Pac-12 Football Boxing Rockies All Access World Poker Tour:SHOW “Back-up Plan” ››‡ “The Switch” (2010) (8:45) ››› “A Single Man” (2009) ‘R’ Fran Green WeedsSPIKE Punisher ›› “Rambo” (2008) Sylvester Stallone. Hooters’ 2 ››‡ “Rambo III” (1988) Sylvester Stallone. ’STARZ (6:05) ›› “You Again” (2010) ’ (7:55) ›› “Burlesque” (2010) Cher. ’ ››‡ “Country Strong” (2010)

TNT ››‡ “Watchmen” (2009) Billy Crudup. Premiere. ››‡ “The Mummy Returns” (2001) Star TrekUSA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

WTBS “Anchorman: Legend of Ron” (7:50) ››‡ “Yes Man” (2008) (9:50) ››‡ “Nacho Libre” (2006)

SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 21, 20116:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ KUTV Bristol Turns 50! Armando Health CBS News Sunday Morning Nation Take T’o ATP Tennis$ KTVX Good Morning Paid Record County Homes Leisure Bride. This Week Paid Armando% KSL Animal Mtthws Today (N) ’ Meet the Press (N) Sunday Music Mormon History Fast Armando_ KUED Contrary Religion Curious Cat in Super Dinosaur Arthur WordGirl Martha Wash. Aviators MotorWk) KUEN Enviro Rabbit Wunder Anne Peep Patrol Biz Kid$ Curiosity Fitness Healthy Healthy Simple+ KBYU Devotional Address Wing-Prayer I Believe Music Curious Arthur WordGirl Wild Electric Cy` KSTU Armando Paid Good Day Utah Weekend Edition (N) Fox News Sunday Armando Advan Armando Memory. KJZZ Paid Paid Paid V’Impe Armando Canyon Armando Utah Utah Money Paid Armando0 KUPX Turning Discov. In Touch Int Mass Paid Paid Inspiration Ministry Campmeeting ’8 KPNZ Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Fabrica Fabrica > KUWB Paid Paid Traveler Pets.TV Mad Missing Rescue Pets.TV Pilates Paid Paid Paid

A&E Advan Paint Paid Paid Ghost Stories Ghost Stories The Sopranos ’ The Sopranos ’AMC Mad Men ›››‡ “A Few Good Men” (1992) Tom Cruise. ››› “The Italian Job” (2003) DISC Paid Removal Paid Tomor Paid Jentezen Osteen In Touch Curiosity ’ Auction AuctionDISN Phineas Phineas Chug Little Oso Mickey Mickey Pirates Phineas Phineas Good Shake ItESPN SportsCenter (N) Outside Sports SportsCenter (N) (Live) Countdown NASCAR RacingFAM Paid Thin Get Hot! Mass ››‡ “The Karate Kid” (1984, Drama) Ralph Macchio. “Karate Kid II”FX Paid Zumba Paid Paid Smarter Smarter ››› “The Devil Wears Prada” (2006) Meryl Streep.

HBO “Ghosts of Girlfriends Past” Unstop. ››‡ “Too Big to Fail” ’ (9:45) “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” ’LIFE Hour of Power Osteen Paid Against the Wall Against the Wall Picker Picker Picker SistersNICK Penguins Penguins Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. T.U.F.F. T.U.F.F. iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’ iCarly ’PLEX DaffyD (6:35) ›› “Fluke” (1995) ’ “Hercules in the Maze of the Minotaur” (9:50) Warren Miller’s Ride ’ HerculesROOT Paid Paid Paid Paid Stock Outdoor Whitetail Bowhun Paid Paid Paid PaidSHOW (5:15) “Abandon” NASCAR Fran ›‡ “Houseguest” (1995) Sinbad. ‘PG’ “Raising Genius” (2004) ‘R’ AnderSPIKE CarMD Wealth Auction Auction Auction Hunters ’ Xtreme Restore Restore Deadliest Warrior DeadliSTARZ (5:50) “Autumn in New York” (7:45) ››› “Salt” (2010) ’ (9:35) ›› “The Tourist” (2010) ’ Country

TNT Memphis Beat Law & Order ’ Leverage Leverage ››‡ “The Mummy Returns” (2001)USA Paid Money Monk Wealth Paid Paid Osteen Royal Pains Necess. Rough

WTBS (6:15) › “Not Another Teen Movie” ››‡ “Nacho Libre” (2006, Comedy) ››‡ “Yes Man” (2008) Jim Carrey.

SUNDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST 21, 201112:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

^ KUTV ATP Tennis PGA Tour Golf Wyndham Championship, Final Round. (N) Paid CBS 2 News at 5:00pm$ KTVX Little League Baseball World Series: Teams TBA. Auto Racing Pictures Homes News ABC % KSL Paid Incredible Dog BMX Racing Gymnastics Paid Sunday News KSL 5_ KUED Flea Market Antique Roadshow NOVA (DVS) Great Performances at the Met “Le Comte Ory” Utah) KUEN French Destinos Connect Dragon’s Sewing Sew It Paint Art Work Work Woods Garden Garden+ KBYU Squad Biz Kid$ Lawrence Welk Inside Group BYU Healthy Truth Little House/Prairie House` KSTU ››‡ “Imagine Me & You” (2005) Paid Armando The Closer M*A*S*H M*A*S*H News Fam Guy. KJZZ Cheers Cheers Paid Armando Paid Armando Money Lopez Youth Armando Lopez Wheel0 KUPX ›››› “GoodFellas” (1990) Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta. ’ ›› “3000 Miles to Graceland” (2001) Monk8 KPNZ “Qué Noche Aquella” (1957, Drama) “Angeluz” (1998, Terror) Hugo Stiglitz. Lo Mejor de TTMT Jose Luis en> KUWB Armando Best Bra! ›› “40 Days and 40 Nights” (2002) Chronicles Ugly Betty ’ Cold Case ’

A&E The Sopranos ’ The Glades The Glades ››‡ “The Quick and the Dead” Criminal Minds ’AMC Italian ››‡ “Swordfish” (2001) ››› “Kill Bill: Vol. 1” (2003) Uma Thurman. “Kill Bill: Vol. 2”DISC Sons Sons One Man Army ’ Surviving the Cut Cops & Coyotes Cops & Coyotes Almost, AwayDISN Random ANT Wizards Wizards Good Good Shake It Shake It ANT Fish Fish PhineasESPN NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Pure Michigan 400. Sport SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Baseball TonightFAM “The Karate Kid Part II” ›› “The Karate Kid Part III” (1989, Drama) ›› “The Next Karate Kid” (1994)FX ››› “The Devil Wears Prada” (2006) Meryl Streep. ›› “Made of Honor” (2008) “27 Dresses”

HBO Harry P ›› “Life as We Know It” (2010) (2:45) ››› “Superheroes” (4:15) ››› “Unstoppable” (2010) LIFE ››› “A Time to Kill” (1996, Drama) Sandra Bullock. “Night of Terror” (2006) Mitzi Kapture. “Carn Innocence”NICK Big Time Big Time Victo Victo Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Big Time Victo iCarly ’ iCarly ’PLEX “Hercules-Amzn” (1:05) › “Playing for Keeps” (1986) “Incred. Shrink Woman” (4:20) ›› “Fluke” (1995) ’ROOT Rockies Pregame MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies. Post Rockies Boys in BaseballSHOW Ander (12:45) “The Freebie” (2010) (2:05) ››› “The Messenger” (2009) ››› “The Road” (2009) ‘R’SPIKE Deadli (12:43) Deadliest Warrior ’ Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior Auction AuctionSTARZ (11:30) “Country Strong” ’ (1:45) ›‡ “Autumn in New York” ’ (3:40) “Disney’s A Christmas Carol” ’ Austin P

TNT Mummy (12:45) ››‡ “Watchmen” (2009) Billy Crudup. (3:45) ›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008) USA ›› “The Dukes of Hazzard” (2005) › “Good Luck Chuck” (2007) NCIS ’ NCIS “Reveille” ’

WTBS MLB Baseball New York Yankees at Minnesota Twins. (N) ›‡ “The Love Guru” ›‡ “The Sweetest Thing”

SUNDAY EVENING AUGUST 21, 20116:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ KUTV 60 Minutes (N) ’ (7:01) Big Brother Same Name The Good Wife ’ News Talkin’ Sports Criminal$ KTVX Funny Videos Extreme Makeover 20/20 “Letters From the Grave” News Sport Paid Homes% KSL NFL Preseason Football: Chargers at Cowboys Dateline NBC News Sports Beat Hooked_ KUED Globe Trekker ’ Nature (DVS) Masterpiece Mystery! ’ Ebert Lark Rise MI-5 “The Sleeper”) KUEN Travel Steves Verve Pipe: Backstage Pass Tree Song of Mountains Inner... Closer Over Anthro+ KBYU (6:03) Bonanza ’ Antique Roadshow The National Parks: Best Idea Blue Realm World War II` KSTU Amer. Burgers Simpson Cleve Fam Guy Crockett News Sports Simpson Fam Guy Amer.. KJZZ “Mee-Shee: The Water Giant” (2005) J. Smith J. Smith Without a Trace ’ The Fan McCarv Scrubs Insider0 KUPX Monk Monk ’ Monk ’ Psych “Pilot” Psych ’ Psych ’8 KPNZ “El Ranchero Chido” (1991) “La Bestia” Agustín Bernal. Secretos Secretos Pagado Pagado> KUWB Bones ’ ››› “Hotel Rwanda” (2004, Drama) Jim ’70s Mother ›‡ “Primeval” (2007)

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HBO Boardwalk Empire True Blood “Run” Curb Entou (9:05) True Blood Entou Curb “Life as Know”LIFE “Carn Innocence” Drop Dead Diva (N) Against the Wall Against the Wall Drop Dead Diva Chris ChrisNICK “Fred: The Movie” (2010) ’ 70s ’70s My Wife My Wife Married Married Lopez LopezPLEX “Hercules-Amazon Women” “Hercules-Maze” (9:10) › “Playing for Keeps” (1986) ’ “Incred. Shrink”ROOT Action Sports World Poker Tour: World Poker Tour: Rockies Rockies Street Street World Poker Tour:SHOW Dexter “Circle Us” Weeds The Big “Talihina Sky: Kings of Leon” Weeds The Big ›‡ “Next Day Air” (2009)SPIKE Auction Auction Auction Auction Bar Rescue (N) ’ Bar Rescue ’ Sheets ››‡ “The Recruit” (2003)STARZ “Austin Powers” (7:10) ››‡ “Country Strong” (2010) ’ (9:16) ›› “The Tourist” ’ Torchwood

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WTBS ››› “Wedding Crashers” (2005) (8:13) ››› “Wedding Crashers” (2005, Comedy) (10:45) “The Sweetest Thing”

MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 22, 20116:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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HBO ›› “Predators” (2010) Adrien Brody. ›‡ “Cop Out” (2010) Bruce Willis. ‘R’ REAL Sports “One Eight Seven”LIFE (5:00) › “Awake” “Secrets in the Walls” (2010) Jeri Ryan. The Protector (N) Chris Mother Will WillNICK Family My Wife Lopez Lopez ’70s ’70s Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez LopezPLEX ››› “The Towering Inferno” (1974) ’ “Perry Mason: Jokester” (10:20) “Brewster’s Millions”ROOT Pregame MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Colorado Rockies. (Live) Post Dan Patrick Rockies BaseballSHOW (6:15) ››‡ “The Switch” (2010) iTV. Weeds The Big Weeds The Big ››› “Kaboom” (2010) ‘NR’ WildSPIKE Jail Jail Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways Ways MAN MANSTARZ ››› “Hellboy” (2004) Ron Perlman. (8:10) ›› “Anger Management” (2003) ›››‡ “Toy Story 3” (2010) ’

TNT The Closer The Closer (N) Rizzoli & Isles (N) The Closer Rizzoli & Isles CSI: NY ’USA Law & Order: SVU NCIS “Frame-Up” NCIS “Boxed In” NCIS “Deception” WWE Monday Night RAW (N)

WTBS Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Fam Guy Conan Lopez Tonight Conan

TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST 23, 20116:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

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TNT Rizzoli & Isles Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ CSI: NY “Taxi” ’ CSI: NY “Hostage” CSI: NY “Veritas”USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

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WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 24, 20116:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

^ KUTV News Ent Big Brother (N) ’ Criminal Minds ’ CSI: Crime Scene News Letterman Late$ KTVX News Two Men Middle Family Family Happy Primetime Nightline News Nightline Access Extra (N)% KSL News News Minute to Win It (N) America’s/Talent Law & Order: SVU News Jay Leno Late_ KUED PBS NewsHour (N) Eden at the End NOVA (DVS) Earth-Manual Keep Up Wait... American Masters) KUEN TV 411 GED Journal Truth Raising Hope “Grain of Sand” America GED Global Under+ KBYU Little House PBS NewsHour (N) Nature (DVS) Wild! ’ Steves Perry Mason My 3 ` KSTU Simpson Seinfeld Buried Treasure ’ House ’ News Seinfeld Simpson Fam Guy Fam Guy. KJZZ Friends Friends Wheel Jeopardy Funny Videos Smarter Lyrics! Office Office Scrubs Scrubs0 KUPX Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Without a Trace ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Monk ’8 KPNZ Estudio 2 A Que-Puedes Lo Mejor de TTMT Alarma Noticiero Secretos Chuper Pagado Pagado> KUWB Two Men Mother Top Model Top Model News King Mother Raymond 70s Jim

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WTBS Browns Browns Payne Payne Payne Payne Conan Lopez Tonight Conan

B11CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 Obituary

OObbiittuuaarryy

Derral GeneTarrance, Sr.

1932-2011“Gramps”

Our Grandpa lost his battlewith cancer at home with lovedones on Friday, July 29, 2011 atage 79. He lived a full life with fami-ly, friends and loved ones both inthe SaltLake CityandLouisvilleareas. Heloved totravel thecountryand tookeveryopportuni-ty to takein all theland hadto offerhim. Hiswife of 38years,Jane,accompa-nied himoften andthey lovedto sharethe openroadtogether.Those ofus that never had the opportunity totravel with him look forward to thetime when we may see one anoth-er again and “travel” to greaterplaces.

Derral was born Jan. 3, 1932 inHorse Branch, KY. He was thesixth child of William OscarTarrance and Vida Vasti Johnsonand had eight siblings. He attendedschool at Dog Walk, helped out onthe family farm and later became

an auto mechanic, working for atime at Ford Motor Co. in Louisville.Derral was very proud to haveserved his country during theKorean War from 1949-1952 whenhe was honorably discharged. Hisamazing stories of survival duringhis Army tour of duty are evi-denced by his receiving both thePurple Heart and Bronze Starawards.

Derral and Anna Jewel Powell(Louisville, KY) were married for afew years during which time theyhad three children, Derral Jr.,Debra and Diane. In the early 70she moved to Salt Lake City, wherehe met and married Jane PowellCivish and joined her family of sixchildren. He was a great help andsupport to her in the raising of thechildren, especially the youngerones. As grandchildren came, hecontinued to share his love withthem. He was a father and grandfa-ther in every sense of the wordbecause he loved us, and we lovedhim.

Derral is survived by his wifeand family, Jane, Vicki (Glen) Dial,Frederick (Maria) Civish III, CorinneCivish, Vivian (Mark) Frederick,Cynthia (Michael) Dempsey, 17grandchildren, eight great-grand-children, ex-wife, Jewel, and chil-dren Derral Gene Tarrance Jr.,Debra Scott, Diane (Dexter)Mumford, nine grandchildren, ninegreat-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; sisters Nannieand Jerline; and his four-leggedpal, Stitch. He was preceded indeath by his parents, WilliamTarrance and Vita Johnson; sib-lings, Carmel, Paul, William,Raymond, Dallas, and Geraldine;son, Steven Civish; as well as hisother two best pals, Missy andSassy.

A memorial service with full mil-itary honors will take place Aug. 27,11 a.m. at Redwood MemorialCemetery.

Warren CliveDavies

5/11/1955 – 8/11/2011

Warren C Davies, age 56,passed away Thursday Aug. 11,2011 at the University of UtahHospital. He was a Diamond in therough – one in a million.He wasborn May11, 1955inBurnaby,BritishColumbia,Canada toAlan andPauline(Kendall)Davies. Hewas theyounger oftwo children.

Warren moved from Canada toLos Angeles, Calif. at age 20,where he worked for Zero Corpand subsequently moved toBountiful, Utah with the company.After leaving Zero, he went to workas a machinist for C H Spencerwhere he continued to work untilhis death.

Warren was a lover of all ani-mals and always had a menagerie.The family requests that in lieu offlowers; please make donations toyour local Humane Society orS.P.C.A. in Warren’s memory.

Warren is survived by his sister,Karen Davies, and her long timepartner, his bro’ Alistair Stevens, ofLlanelli Carmarthenshire UnitedKingdom; his loving fiancé, RosinaMiller, who was by his side dayand night until the end; his ‘adopt-ed’ daughters, Kit Hunt andMarisa Manwaring and Kit’s hus-band Clayton and their childrenAspen and Christian; his step-sonDevon Clark and his wife Lisa(Francis); and of course, hismenagerie: Dawn, Socks, Harley,and Adele (and very nearly byPriscilla).

Memorial services will be heldat 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19, 2011 atRusson Brothers BountifulMortuary, 295 North Main St,where friends and family may callat 1:30 p.m. prior to services.Online guest book at www.russon-mortuary.com .

The family would like to extendthanks for the wonderful care andservice that was provided by thedoctors and staff members of theUniversity of Utah Hospital.

Irene HamblinEggett

5/14/1933 – 8/14/2011

Irene Sylvia Hamblin Eggett,78, returned to the arms of her lov-ing husband on Aug. 14, 2011.Irene died of natural causes sur-rounded by loved ones. She wasborn May14, 1933inClearfield,UT, thesecond offive chil-dren andthe onlydaughterof ErvinMoroniand SylviaMcBrideHamblin.Irene mar-ried KeithDavidEggettMarch 8,1951 inthe SaltLake LDSTemple.They werebestfriends for32 yearsuntil his death in 1983. Over theyears, Irene held several callings inthe LDS church serving unselfishlyand faithfully wherever needed.She loved her family and was hap-

piest in her role as wife, mother,grandmother and great-grandmoth-er. Mom loved doing her genealo-gy, spending numerous hoursresearching family histories. Shealso enjoyed rock hunting, cross-stitch, and quilting and while base-ball was her favorite she loved sup-porting her children and grandchil-dren in any sport. From 1992-94she was called on a LDS missionworking on the census project inEngland.

Irene is survived by her chil-dren, Jean (Taylor) Hartman,Sandy; Joan (Michael) Gines, WestBountiful; Dee (Debbie) Eggett,Fruitland; Jill (Rob) Davis,Fairbanks, AK; Jerrie Eggett,Bountiful; Jann (Garry) Preston,Woods Cross; 14 grandchildrenand 22 great-grandchildren. “Sis” isalso survived by three brothers,Larry (Marsha); Danny (Shirley)and Randy (Barbara); and sister-in-law, Shirley. Irene was preceded indeath by her husband; a grandson,Garry Jr; parents; and brother,Odean Hamblin. The family wouldlike to thank Vista Hospice, espe-cially Helen, Mindy and Chris fortheir care and attention during herfinal months.

Funeral service will be Friday,Aug. 19 at noon, BountifulTabernacle, 51 South Main. Familyand friends may call Thursday 6-8p.m., Russon Brothers Mortuary,295 N. Main, Bountiful and Fridayat the church between 10:30-11:30a.m. Internment, LakeviewCemetery.

Online guest book at www.rus-sonmortuary.com.

Lois ElizabethMaples Ouzts

1924-2011

Bountiful, Utah — Our lovingwife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, great-great grand-mother and friend, Lois ElizabethMaples Ouzts passed away onTuesday,Aug. 9,2011 –one daybefore her87thBirthday.She wasborn Aug.10, 1924in CaswellCounty,NorthCarolina toLeonard Maples and Lucy EstherAldridge.

She spent her early childhoodin West Durham, North Carolina liv-ing in a Cotton Mill Village. Herneighbors were like family and shehad fond memories and manyfriends. At age 12 her familymoved to the family farm in CaswellCounty. She graduated fromAnderson High School with a classof 50 students. The highlight of hersenior year was a class trip toWashington, D.C. In 1942 shemoved to Salt Lake City, Utah withher parents and brother.

She married Milton RickerOuzts on July 31, 1944 in theLogan LDS Temple. Together theyspent 67 loving and devoted yearsside by side with one another.Lois was an active member of the

LDS Church, a member of the ValVerda 2nd Ward for over 50 yearsserving in many positions. Shewas a woman of “Self-Reliance” –“…. Providing for ourselves andothers is evidence that we are dis-ciples of the Lord Jesus Christ.”The Lord blessed her with a largeposterity – 12 children, 36 grand-children, 38 great-grandchildrenand two great-great grandchildren.

She enjoyed quilting and madequilts for all her children and grand-children.

She is survived by her hus-band, Milton and their children:Rick (Jackie) of Toutle, WA.; Nadine(Richard) of North Salt Lake; Carl(Beverly) of Salt Lake City, Joyceof Bountiful; Kevin (Deanna) ofBurlington, N.C.; Philip (Coralie)of Castle Dale, UT; Paul (Jessica)of Layton; Steven (Kristine) ofMesa, AZ; Edward of Bountiful;Stacy Peter (Peggy) of Layton;Dale of Renton, WA; Irene (Philip)of Mesa, AZ.

Lois was preceded in death byher parents, her only brotherErnest Maples, and a granddaugh-ter Esther Mae Ouzts

Funeral services were heldMonday Aug. 15, 2011 at 11 a.m.at the Val Verda 2nd Ward, 3317So. 800 W., Bountiful, UT. Viewingwas Sunday Aug. 14 from 6–8p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary,295 N. Main, Bountiful and onMonday from 10–10:45 a.m. priorto the services at the LDS church.Online guest book at www.russon-mortuary.com <http://www.russon-mortuary.com> . Specialthanks to Bristal Hospice for theirkindness and support.

Iva BalmforthPrice

1/9/1918 – 8/10/2011

Iva is the fourth of 10 childrenof Joseph Rudolph and RachelAlberta Heward Balmforth. Iva wasborn near Idaho Falls, in BonnevilleCounty, Idaho on Jan. 9, 1918.

Shemarriedher eternalcompan-ion,StanfordOliverPrice onFeb. 27,1937.Their mar-riage wassealed inthe St.George Temple on their 11thanniversary. They celebrated their74th wedding anniversary this year.They are the parents of six chil-dren: Barbara (Ole) Jensen,Jacquelyn (John) Guy, Marjorie(Brent) Zollinger, Noel (June), Dan(Susan) and Shannon. She has 15grandchildren, 29 great-grandchil-dren and six great-great grandchil-dren.

A lifelong member of TheChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Iva enjoyed many call-

ings, especially being the Primarysong leader. She served as ReliefSociety President in three wards.She was active in the Daughters ofthe Utah Pioneers for many years.Stan and Iva served a couples mis-sion to Columbus, Ohio in 1997-1998. After returning home theyserved as ordinance workers in theBountiful Temple. She has livedthe gospel and kept her testimonystrong.

Iva enjoyed many activities,including running, square dancing,bowling, golfing, gardening, playingpiano, singing in quartets, reading,painting, knitting, crocheting, andquilting.

Iva graduated from ShelleyHigh School in 1935 and ChaffeyCollege in 1966. She graduatedCum Laude from Weber StateCollege in 1975.

With her beautiful smile Iva hasbeen a loving wife and wonderfulmother. Waiting to greet Iva areher parents, three brothers, two sis-ters, many other family members,and many friends.

Memorial Services will be heldSaturday, Aug. 20, 2011. Visit withfamily members at 10 a.m. prior toservices at 11 a.m. at the Bountiful41st Ward, 165 South 1000 East,Bountiful, Utah. In lieu of flowers,the family requests donations bemade to The Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day SaintsPerpetual Education Fund.

Carol GraceStauffer

1929-2011

Resident of Los Altos CarolGrace Stauffer, 82, passed awaypeacefully on Aug. 7, 2011, sur-rounded by her loving family.Predeceased by her son RandyStauffer,Carol issurvived byDuane, herhusband of61 years,her daugh-ter NancyStaufferAugliera,son-in-lawJohnAugliera,and hertwo grandsons Anthony Augliera andJason Augliera; her sister ShirleyBelts, nephew Curtis Belts, nieceSharon Brewer and her husbandJack Brewer, and grandnephewDamon Graham.

Born June 2, 1929 in Murray,Utah, Carol graduated from MurrayHigh School in 1947, then went on toattend the University of Utah. Carol

married her high school sweetheartDuane Stauffer in 1950, during theKorean War. After four years in theUS Air Force, they returned to SaltLake City where Carol continued hercareer in retail jewelry sales to sup-port Duane through college. Caroland Duane started their family inCalifornia, eventually settling in LosAltos where they have lived in thesame house for 46 years. Carol wasa devoted and involved mother andwife, supporting her children in all oftheir activities, as well as Duane inhis career at Proctor Gamble. Shewas also a loyal and giving friend inthe Town of Los Altos and whoremained active in the “B-Day” groupfor 40 years. She never met a dogshe didn’t like. We will alwaysremember Carol for her warmth, herbeauty and especially her wonderfulsense of humor. This, I will remem-ber, When the rest of my life isthrough: The finest thing I’ve everdone Is simply loving you. In lieu offlowers, donations may be made tothe American Heart Association orthe charity of your choice. A memori-al service will be held at the LosAltos United Methodist Church, 655Magdalena Avenue, Los Altos, CA94024, on Saturday, Aug. 27, 2011 at12 p.m.

Darrell BurtonSteinicke

1934-2011

Our beloved husband, fatherand grandfather, Darrell BurtonSteinicke, went home to paradiseand his Heavenly Father, surround-ed by his loving family on Aug. 9,2011.Born Sept.7, 1934 toArno A.Steinickeand SarahAliceBurton,Darrellgraduatedfrom WestHigh,served intheKoreanWar, andattendedthe U of U.He mar-riedNormaNeeleyand hadtwo chil-dren, thenlaterdivorced.Darrell married Irene Holmes June2, 1964, in Las Vegas and latersolemnized their marriage in theSalt Lake Temple. Darrell loved hisSavior and served Him faithfullythroughout his life. He had many

callings; home teacher, counselorin the bishopric, and High Priestgroup leader. He served with fourbishops as finance clerk for 23years. Darrell was a great scout-master for his three sons and theirfriends. He was most comfortableserving the Lord's children withtools as the favorite neighborhoodhandyman. He loved to sing andwith his beautiful tenor voice, sangHappy Birthday to his children andgrandchildren. Darrell loved camp-ing and spent many summers inStar Valley, WY for family reunions.He was always positive and had awonderful sense of humor, bring-ing joy with him whenever he visit-ed friends and family. Darrell ispreceded in death by his twin sis-ter Elaine, his parents and olderbrother. He is survived by his wifeof 47 years, Irene, his childrenJanet, D. Reed (Lori), Todd (Holli),Brett (Marcie), Angie (Jim), Jana(Kerry), D. Greg (Laura), and Lara,his foster daughter Euphemia, 22grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldMonday Aug. 15, 2011 at 11 a.m.at the Bountiful 39th Ward chapel1500 South 600 East. Friends andfamily called Sunday evening, Aug.14, 2011 from 6-8 p.m. at RussonBrothers Funeral Home, 295 N.Main Street in Bountiful and prior tothe funeral from 9:45-10:45 a.m.Monday at the church. Intermentwill be at Lakeview MemorialEstates, Bountiful, UT.

Online guest book at www.rus-sonmortuary.com

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DDaavviiss mmoovviieess

Rhyme and ReasonOasis in A Xeriscape World

(by Kenneth Zeeman)

I sit beside my quiet poolbright yellow water liliesrest on green pads whilegold fish hang lazily in cool water.

Shade from the arching plum treecasts mottled patches of lightover water and my bare feetcooling in green grass.

All around, the August furnace rages.Khaki skeletons of June grassquiver in heat-distorted devils,ready to combust with little provocation.

In this desert I have long-since learnedto see beauty in spiny cactus, dry sandstone swirls,vistas unbroken by green foliage or cloudy skies,beauty to look at, but not to live.

Like visiting an art gallery, I soon tireof semblance and seek real life,water trickling over rocks into a poolin my artificial oasis.

The Utah State Poetry Society, Rhyme & Reason chapter, is nationaland state affiliated and is supported in part by the Utah Division ofArts and Museums with funding from the state of Utah and theNational Endowment for the Arts. Chapter meetings are usually heldon the second Wednesday at 7 p.m. and the fourth Wednesday at 1:30p.m. at the Bountiful Davis Arts Center.Visitors are always welcome.For additional information go to www.utahpoets.com or call 801-292-0283.

Call 295-2751

Bountiful Memorial Art Co.

2010 South MainBountiful

FOR ALL YOURCEMETERY NEEDS

• Serving all of Davis County and the Intermountain West

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THE BOTTSDavid, Robert, Jason,

Ammon, and Josh

• Buy direct from us and avoid paying commission to a salesman

• The finest workmanship in the country

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-

erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder onSeptember 15, 2011 at 9:00 a.m.at the Main Entrance to theDAVIS County Courthouse, 805SOUTH MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, UT84010, in the County of DAVISby BRYAN W. CANNON, asSuccessor Trustee, and CiticorpTrust Bank, fsb, currentBeneficiary, under the Deed ofTrust dated July 14, 2007, madeby DANIEL I. LEIGH ANDMANDY L. LEIGH, as Trustorrecorded July 25, 2007 as EntryNo. 2291517 in Book 4331 atpage 1427-1443 of officialrecords of DAVIS county, givento secure indebtedness in favorof Citicorp Trust Bank, fsb byreason of certain obligationssecured thereby. Interest toDeed of Trust was sold to SaxonMortgage Services, Inc.

Notice of Default was recordedAugust 2, 2010 as Entry No.2543785 of said official records.

Trustee will sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidderpayable in lawful money of theUnited States, without warrantyas to title, possession or encum-brances. Bidders must be pre-pared to tender the purchaseprice in the amount bid within 24hours of the sale by cashierscheck.

The address of the property ispurported to be 266 West 2300North, Sunset, UT 84015 moreparticularly described as follows:BEGINNING ON THE NORTHLINE OF A STREET AT A POINTNORTH 89 DEGREES 55’ EAST1157.7 FEET AND NORTH 0DEGREES 04’ EAST 25.0 FEETFROM THE SOUTH QUARTERCORNER OF SECTION 23,TOWNSHIP 5 NORTH, RANGE2 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDI-AN, WHICH POINT IS THESOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT30A, SUNSET DALE AMENDEDSUBDIVISION; AND RUNNINGTHENCE NORTH 0 DEGREES04’ EST 146.0 FEET; THENCENORTH 89 DEGREES 55’ EAST8.0 FEET; THENCE NORTH 0DEGREES 04’ EAST 8.10 FEET;THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES55’ EAST 74.5 FEET TO APOINT 1406.7 FEET WEST OFTHE EAST LINE OF SAID SEC-TION 23; THENCE SOUTH 0DEGREES 04’ WEST 154.1FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OFSAID STREET; THENCESOUTH 89 DEGREES 55’WEST 82.5 FEET ALONG SAIDSTREET TO A POINT OFBEGINNING. 13-069-0007

The undersigned disclaims lia-bility for any error in the address.The record owner(s) of the prop-erty as of the recording of theNotice of Default are Daniel I.Leigh and Mandy L. Leigh.

This sale is for the purpose ofpaying obligations secured bysaid Deed of Trust includingfees, charges and expenses ofTrustee, advances, if any, underthe terms of said Deed of Trust,interest thereon and the unpaidprincipal of the note secured bysaid Deed of Trust with interestthereon as in said note and bylaw provided.

Bidders must tender to thetrustee a $5,000.00 deposit atthe sale and the balance of thepurchase price by 12:00 noonthe day following the sale. Thedeposit must be in the form of abank or credit union cashier’scheck or bank official checkpayable to Bryan W. Cannonand Associates. The balancemust be in the form of a wiretransfer, bank or credit unioncashier’s check, bank officialcheck or U.S. Postal moneyorder payable to Bryan W.Cannon and Associates. Cashpayments are not accepted. Atrustee’s deed will be deliveredto the successful bidder withinthree business days after receiptof the amount bid.

DATED this 11th day ofAugust, 2011.

BRYAN W. CANNON8619 South Sandy Parkway

Building A, Suite 111Sandy, Utah 84070

www.cannonfirm.comOffice Hours: M-F 8am – 5pm

Phone: (801) 255-7475Cannon File #90020538

C-7883 8/11-25

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEAPN: 08-471-0001 Trust No.1314657-07 Ref: Linda R DixonTRA: Loan No. xxxxxx0106.IMPORTANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER: YOUARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST, DATED June28, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOUR

PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLDAT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOUNEED AN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING, YOUSHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On September 06,2011, at 10:30am, James H.Woodall, as duly appointedTrustee under a Deed of Trustrecorded June 29, 2007, asInstrument No. 2284578, in Book4315, Page 2341-2356, of theOfficial Records in the office atthe County Recorder of DavisCounty, State of Utah, executedby Linda R Dixon, A MarriedWoman, will sell at public auc-tion to highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of sale.Successful bidders must tendera deposit of $5,000 in certifiedfunds to the trustee at the time ofsale, with the balance due bynoon the following business day,at the office of the Trustee. Atthe main entrance of the daviscounty district court BountifulDepartment, 805 South MainStreet Bountiful Utah all right,title and interest conveyed toand now held by it under saidDeed of Trust in the property sit-uated in said County and Statedescribed as: LOT 1, OF THEPROPOSED ANGEL CRESTCLUSTER SUBDIVISION.DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:BEGINNING ON THE WESTLINE OF ANGEL STREET AT APOINT SOUTH 89°54’28”WEST 950.17 FEET TO ADAVIS COUNTY SURVEYOR’SBRASS CAP W1TNSS COR-NER IN THE WEST CUR6 TOPOF THE STREET AND SOUTH50°51’36” EAST 2018.17 FEETAND SOUTH 22°50’44” EAST986.40 FEET AND SOUTH67°09’16” WEST 33.00 FEETFROM THE NORTHEAST COR-NER OF SECTION 5, TOWN-SHIP 3 NORTH, RANGEIWEST, SALT LAKE BASE ANDMERIDIAN, DAVIS COUNTY,CITY OF KAYSVILLE, UTAHAND RUNNING THENCESOUTH 59°0T33” WEST 207.85FEET; THENCE SOUTH30°52’27” EAST 118.59 FEET,THENCE NORTH 53°21’ 42”EAST 194.68 FEET; THENCENORTH 2205044 WEST 100.0FEET ALOf1G ANGEL STREETTO THE POiNT OF BEGIN-NING. The street address andother common designation of thereal property described above ispurported to be: 594 S AngelStreet Kaysville Ut 84037.Estimated Total Debt as ofSeptember 06, 2011 is$267,853.27. The undersignedTrustee disclaims any liability forany incorrectness of the streetaddress and other common des-ignation, if any, shown herein.Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty, express orimplied, regarding title, posses-sion, condition or encum-brances, including fees, chargesand expenses of the Trustee andof the trusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay the remain-ing principal sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed of Trust.The current beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of the date of thisnotice is: Gmac Mortgage, Llc.The record owner of the propertyas of the recording of the Noticeof Default is/are: Linda R Dixon.Dated: August 03, 2011. JamesH. Woodall 10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175 SouthJordan Ut 84095 (801)254-9450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.Signature/by: James H. WoodallR-387455 08/04/11, 08/11/11,08/18/11 C-7861

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEAPN: 13-247-0214 Trust No.1313124-07 Ref: Samuel DCheney TRA: Loan No.xxxxxx0438. IMPORTANTNOTICE TO PROPERTYOWNER: YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED July 12, 2007.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTIONTO PROTECT YOUR PROPER-TY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT APUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THISPROCEEDING, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. OnSeptember 06, 2011, at10:30am, James H. Woodall, asduly appointed Trustee under aDeed of Trust recorded July 13,2007, as Instrument No.2288284, in Book 4324, Page889-906, of the Official Recordsin the office at the CountyRecorder of Davis County, Stateof Utah, executed by Samuel DCheney, will sell at public auctionto highest bidder, payable in law-ful money of the United States atthe time of sale. Successful bid-

ders must tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified funds to thetrustee at the time of sale, withthe balance due by noon the fol-lowing business day, at the officeof the Trustee. At the mainentrance of the davis county dis-trict court Bountiful Department,805 South Main Street BountifulUtah all right, title and interestconveyed to and now held by itunder said Deed of Trust in theproperty situated in said Countyand State described as: Lot 214,erickson meadows plannedunit development phase 2,Davis county, Utah, accordingto the official plat thereof onfile and of record in the officeof the davis county recorder..The street address and othercommon designation of the realproperty described above is pur-ported to be: 7569 South KayLane South Weber Ut 84405.Estimated Total Debt as ofSeptember 06, 2011 is$484,076.37. The undersignedTrustee disclaims any liability forany incorrectness of the streetaddress and other common des-ignation, if any, shown herein.Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty, express orimplied, regarding title, posses-sion, condition or encum-brances, including fees, chargesand expenses of the Trustee andof the trusts created by saidDeed of Trust, to pay the remain-ing principal sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed of Trust.The current beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of the date of thisnotice is: Aurora Loan Services,Llc. The record owner of theproperty as of the recording ofthe Notice of Default is/are:Samuel D Cheney and MelissaM Cheney. Dated: August 03,2011. James H. Woodall 10808River Front Parkway, Suite 175South Jordan Ut 84095(801)254-9450 (800)245-1886(Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00P.M. Signature/by: James H.Woodall R-387521 08/04/11,08/11/11, 08/18/11 C-7862

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described real

property will be sold at publicauction to the highest bidder,purchase price payable in lawfulmoney of the United States ofAmerica at the time of sale, atthe east main entrance of theDavis County Courthouse, 800West State, Farmington, Utah,on Monday, September 19,2011, at the hour of 4:00 p.m. ofthat day for the purpose of fore-closing a deed of trust originallyexecuted by Richard B. Malone,Jr. and Lara Malone, in favor ofMortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee forMountain America Federal CreditUnion, its successors andassigns, covering real propertylocated at approximately 214West Dawson Street, Layton,Davis County, Utah, and moreparticularly described as:BEGINNING ON THENORTHERLY LINE OF ASTREET AT A PONT 1106.79FEET SOUTH 292.05 FEETWEST OF THE NORTHEASTCORNER OF SECTION 29,TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH , RANGE1 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDI-AN, IN THE CITY OF LAYTONAND RUNNING THENCENORTH 47°20’06” EAST 55.72FEET ALONG SAID STREET;THENCE NORTH 9°10’40”WEST 116.59 FEET; THENCESOUTH 53°14’ WEST 81.17FEET; THENCE SOUTH19°23’13” EAST 90.11 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 33°18’49”EAST 23.24 FEET TO THEPOINT OF BEGINNING. 11-075-0021

The current beneficiary of thetrust deed is Mountain AmericaFederal Credit Union, and therecord owner of the property asof the recording of the notice ofdefault is Richard B. Malone, Jr.and Lara Malone. The trustee’ssale of the aforedescribed realproperty will be made withoutwarranty as to title, possession,or encumbrances. Bidders mustbe prepared to tender $5,000.00in certified funds at the sale andthe balance of the purchaseprice in certified funds by 10:00a.m. the following business day.The trustee reserves the right tovoid the effect of the trustee’ssale after the sale based uponinformation unknown to thetrustee at the time of the sale,such as a bankruptcy filing, aloan reinstatement, or an agree-ment between the trustor andbeneficiary to postpone or can-cel the sale. If so voided, theonly recourse of the highest bid-der is to receive a full refund of

the money paid to the trustee.THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

DATED this 14th day ofAugust, 2011

Marlon L. Bates,successor trustee

Scalley Reading Bates Hansen& Rasmussen, P.C.

15 West South Temple, Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah 84101

Telephone: (801) 531-7870Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to

5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 27050-176

C-7893 8/18-9/1

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEAPN: 01-322-0927 Trust No.1324080-07 Ref: Michael VigilTRA: Loan No. xxxxxx2440.IMPORTANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER: YOUARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST, DATEDNovember 17, 2005. UNLESSYOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLICSALE. IF YOU NEED ANEXPLANATION OF THIS PRO-CEEDING, YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. OnSeptember 13, 2011, at10:30am, James H. Woodall, asduly appointed Trustee under aDeed of Trust recordedNovember 18, 2005, asInstrument No. 2123829, in Book3915, Page 1542-1558, of theOfficial Records in the office atthe County Recorder of DavisCounty, State of Utah, executedby Michael Vigil An UnmarriedMan., will sell at public auction tohighest bidder, payable in lawfulmoney of the United States atthe time of sale. Successful bid-ders must tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified funds to thetrustee at the time of sale, withthe balance due by noon the fol-lowing business day, at the officeof the Trustee. At the mainentrance of the davis county dis-trict court Bountiful Department,805 South Main Street BountifulUtah all right, title and interestconveyed to and now held by itunder said Deed of Trust in theproperty situated in said Countyand State described as: All oflot 927, foxboro plat 9, northsalt lake city, Davis county,Utah, according to the officialplat thereof.. The street addressand other common designationof the real property describedabove is purported to be: 989West Fox Hollow Drive NorthSalt Lake Ut 84054. EstimatedTotal Debt as of September 13,2011 is $156,391.59. The under-signed Trustee disclaims any lia-bility for any incorrectness of thestreet address and other com-mon designation, if any, shownherein. Said sale will be madewithout covenant or warranty,express or implied, regardingtitle, possession, condition orencumbrances, including fees,charges and expenses of theTrustee and of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, to pay theremaining principal sums of thenote(s) secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current beneficiary ofthe Trust Deed as of the date ofthis notice is: Aurora LoanServices, Llc. The record ownerof the property as of the record-ing of the Notice of Defaultis/are: Michael Vigil. Dated:August 10, 2011. James H.Woodall 10808 River FrontParkway, Suite 175 SouthJordan Ut 84095 (801)254-9450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.Signature/by: James H. WoodallR-387416 08/11/11, 08/18/11,08/25/11 C-7863

PUBLIC NOTICEEARLY VOTING

forFarmington City Primary

ElectionNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat Farmington City registeredvoters may vote prior to thePrimary Election to be held onSeptember 13, 2011. The early-voting period will be for twoweeks beginning Tuesday,August 30, 2011, throughFriday, September 9, 2011,from 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.each day. It will be held at theFarmington City Hall, 160 SouthMain Street.

The Primary Election is need-ed in order to reduce the numberof candidates running for CityCouncil positions from 7 to 6.The candidates are:

City Council CandidatesJustin LeCheminantNelsen Michaelson

Cory R. RitzDustin SilerTyler Turner

Raymond M. WalshJames Madison Young

PLEASE NOTE: All votersmust now present a valid identifi-cation before voting. “Valid voteridentification” means “a form ofidentification that bears thename and photograph of thevoter...” or “two forms of identifi-cation that bear the name of thevoter and provide evidence thatthe voter resides in the votingprecinct...” For additional information,please contact Holly Gadd at801-939-9205 or [email protected].

DATED this 9th day of August,2011.

FARMINGTON CITYCORPORATION

By: Holly GaddCity Recorder

C-7897 8/18

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described propertywill be sold at public auction tothe highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of sale, at theSecond District Courthouse, 800West State Street, at the mainfront entrance in the city ofFarmington, Davis County, Utahon Monday, September 12,2011 at 12:00 p.m. of said day,for the purpose of foreclosing acertain All-Inclusive Trust Deedoriginally executed by Brenda J.Perkins, as trustor, in favor ofBenchmark Real EstateCompany, covering real propertylocated at 1412 West 1595North, Clinton, Utah 84015, andmore particularly described as:Legal Description: LOT 6,HEARTHSTONE ESTATES,ACCORDING TO THE OFFI-CIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILEAND OF RECORD IN THEOFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUN-TY RECORDER. (Parcel ID# 14-427-0006) The current benefici-ary of the trust deed isBenchmark Real EstateCompany, and the recordowner(s) of the property as ofthe recording of the notice ofdefault is/are Brenda J. Perkins.The sale is subject to bankruptcyfiling, payoff, reinstatement orany other circumstances thatwould affect the validity of thesale. If any such circumstanceexists, the sale shall be void, thesuccessful bidder’s fundsreturned and the trustee and cur-rent beneficiary shall not beliable to the successful bidder forany damage. Bidders must ten-der to the trustee a $5,000.00deposit at the sale and the bal-ance of the purchase price by12:00 noon the day following thesale. The deposit must be in theform of a cashier’s check orbank official check payable toBenchmark Real EstateCompany. The balance must bein the form of a wire transfer,cashier’s check, bank officialcheck or U.S. Postal moneyorder payable to BenchmarkReal Estate Company. Cashpayments are not accepted. Atrustee?s deed will be deliveredto the successful bidder withinthree business days after thereceipt of the amount bid. Failureof the successful bidder to closeshall cause forfeiture of funds asprovided in the statutes of theState of Utah governing trustdeed foreclosure sales. DATEDthis 10th day of August, 2011.Jacob D. Briggs, SuccessorTrustee, 2593 North 2000 West,Clinton, Utah 84015, (801) 784-3735. THIS COMMUNICATIONIS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECTA DEBT, AND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BEUSED FOR THAT PURPOSE.Pub: 8/18 8/25/ 9/01/11 C-7899

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE SECOND JUDICIAL

DISTRICT COURT OF DAVISCOUNTY, STATE OF UTAH

IN THE MATTER OF THEESTATE OF NORMA MAR-SHALL, deceased.Probate No. 073700239

Notice is hereby given thatBeverly Olsen was duly appoint-ed and qualified as PersonalRepresentative of the estate ofNorma Marshall. All personshaving claims against the estateare required to present them tothe Personal Representative incare of David J. Peters, attorneyfor the Personal Representative,505 South Main, Bountiful, Utah84010 or to the Clerk of theCourt on or before 3 monthsfrom the date of first publicationof this notice or said claims shall

be forever barred.DATED this 1st day of August,

2011.DAVID J. PETERS

Attorney for the PersonalRepresentativeC-7882 8/11-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF DOROTHY M.McLAUGHLIN, DeceasedProbate No. 113700191

All persons having claimsagainst the above estate arerequired to present them to theundersigned or to the Clerk ofthe Court on or before the 18thday of November, 2011, or saidclaims shall be forever barred.

LAUREN E. WARFIELDPersonal Representative

DANIEL SHUMWAYAttorney for the Estate44 North Main #1Layton, Utah 84041(801) 546-1264C-7900 8/18-9/1


erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of the sale, “atthe Main Entrance (public entry)Courts Building, Davis CountyCriminal Justice Complex, 800West State Street, Farmington,Utah”, on September 6, 2011, at10:30 AM, of said day, for thepurpose of foreclosing a trustdeed dated August 3, 2006 andexecuted by JOSAFAT CHAVEZAND ADRIANNA CHAVEZ,HUSBAND AND WIFE, asTrustor(s) in favor of MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS, INC. asBeneficiary, covering the follow-ing real property located in DavisCounty:BEGINNING 1011 FEET WESTAND 488.76 FEET SOUTHFROM THE NORTHEAST COR-NER OF SECTION 2, TOWN-SHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 2WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDIAN,THENCE WEST 75 FEET;THENCE NORTH 127.9 FEETMORE OR LESS, TO THESOUTHERLY LINE OF STREET;THENCE EASTERLY 78 FEET,MORE OR LESS ALONG ARCOF A 230 FOOT RADIUSCURVE TO THE LEFT ALONGTHE SOUTH LINE OF SAIDSTREET TO A POINT DUENORTH OF BEGINNING;THENCE SOUTH 108 FEET,MORE OR LESS, TO THEPOINT OF BEGINNING.SITUATE IN DAVIS COUNTY,STATE OF UTAH.Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erectedon the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part ofthe property.Tax Parcel No.: 12-020-0046

The address of the property ispurported to be 177 W 250NORTH, CLEARFIELD, UT84015. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in theaddress. The current Beneficiaryof the trust deed is BANK OFAMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSORBY MERGER TO BAC HOMELOANS SERVICING LP, FKACOUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANSSERVICING LP, and the recordowners of the property as of therecording of the notice of defaultis reported to be JOSAFATCHAVEZ AND ADRIANNACHAVEZ, HUSBAND ANDWIFE.

Bidders must be prepared totender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, N.A.,$5,000.00 at the sale and thebalance of the purchase price by12:00 noon the day following thesale and deliverable to:Matheson, Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, Salt Lake City,UT 84102. Both payments mustbe in the form of a cashier’scheck or money order and madepayable to RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, N.A., cash and Bank“Official Checks” are not accept-able. A trustee’s deed will bemade available to the successfulbidder within three businessdays following receipt of the bidamount. The sale is made with-out any warranty whatsoever,including but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens, pos-session, taxes, encumbrances,or condition of the property. Thesale is subject to a workout rein-statement, payoff, sale cancella-tion or postponement, incorrectbidding instructions, bankruptcy,or any other circumstance ofwhich the trustee is unaware. Inthe event any of the foregoingapply, the sale will be void andthe successful bidder’s funds will

9000 LEGALNOTICES

9000 LEGALNOTICES

9000 LEGALNOTICES

9000 LEGALNOTICES

9000 LEGALNOTICES

9000 LEGALNOTICES

B12 Classifieds CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011

be returned without any liabilityto the trustee or beneficiary forinterest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT RECONTRUST COMPA-NY, N.A. IS ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT AND ANYINFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THAT THEDEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.

Dated: August 1, 2011 By: Pam Davis, Team Member

RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,

TX2-984-0407Richardson, TX 75082

(800) 281-8219 Regular Business Hours:

Monday – Friday, 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m., Central Time

TS#: 09 -0050925C-7878 8/4-8/18


erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of the sale, “atthe Main Entrance (public entry)Courts Building, Davis CountyCriminal Justice Complex, 800West State Street, Farmington,Utah”, on September 6, 2011, at10:30 AM, of said day, for thepurpose of foreclosing a trustdeed dated June 7, 2007 andexecuted by TODD J STIRLING,AND CHRISTY L STIRLING, asTrustor(s) in favor of MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS, INC. asBeneficiary, covering the follow-ing real property located in DavisCounty:ALL OF LOT 1820, FOXBOROPLAT 18, NORTH SALT LAKE,DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH,ACCORDING TO THE OFFI-CIAL PLAT THEREOF, ON FILEAND OF RECORD WITH THEDAVIS COUNTY RECORDER’SOFFICE.Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erectedon the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part ofthe property.Tax Parcel No.: 01-376-1820

The address of the property ispurported to be 899 WESTALTON DRIVE, NORTH SALTLAKE, UT 84054. The under-signed disclaims liability for anyerror in the address. The currentBeneficiary of the trust deed isTHE BANK OF NEW YORKMELLON FKA THE BANK OFNEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE,FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLD-ERS CWALT, INC., MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-CATES SERIES 2007-16CB ,,and the record owners of theproperty as of the recording ofthe notice of default is reportedto be TODD J STIRLING, ANDCHRISTY L STIRLING.

Bidders must be prepared totender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, N.A.,$5,000.00 at the sale and thebalance of the purchase price by12:00 noon the day following thesale and deliverable to:Matheson, Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, Salt Lake City,UT 84102. Both payments mustbe in the form of a cashier’scheck or money order and madepayable to RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, N.A., cash and Bank“Official Checks” are not accept-able. A trustee’s deed will bemade available to the successfulbidder within three businessdays following receipt of the bidamount. The sale is made with-out any warranty whatsoever,including but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens, pos-session, taxes, encumbrances,or condition of the property. Thesale is subject to a workout rein-statement, payoff, sale cancella-tion or postponement, incorrectbidding instructions, bankruptcy,or any other circumstance ofwhich the trustee is unaware. Inthe event any of the foregoingapply, the sale will be void andthe successful bidder’s funds willbe returned without any liabilityto the trustee or beneficiary forinterest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT RECONTRUST COMPA-NY, N.A. IS ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT AND ANYINFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THAT THEDEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.

Dated: July 25, 2011 By: Pam Davis, Team Member





TS#: 10 -0045064C-7874 8/4-18


erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of the sale, “atthe Main Entrance (public entry)Courts Building, Davis CountyCriminal Justice Complex, 800West State Street, Farmington,Utah”, on September 6, 2011, at10:30 AM, of said day, for thepurpose of foreclosing a trustdeed dated June 20, 2007 andexecuted by MARK W. TREUAND SARAH A. TREU, HUS-BAND AND WIFE, as Trustor(s)in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following real propertylocated in Davis County:ALL OF LOT 225, KAYSVILLESUNSET FARMS SUBDIVISIONPHASE 2, KAYSVILLE CITY,DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH,ACCORDING TO THE OFFI-CIAL PLAT THEREOF A.P.N.:08-376-0225Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erectedon the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part ofthe property.Tax Parcel No.: 08-376-0225

The address of the property ispurported to be 1309 SOUTHSARATOGA COURT,KAYSVILLE, UT 84037. Theundersigned disclaims liability forany error in the address. Thecurrent Beneficiary of the trustdeed is THE BANK OF NEWYORK MELLON FKA THE BANKOF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEEFOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLD-ERS, CWMBS, INC., CHLMORTGAGE PASS-THROUGHT RUST 2007-15 MORTGAGEPASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-CATES, SERIES 2007-15, andthe record owners of the proper-ty as of the recording of thenotice of default is reported to beMARK W. TREU AND SARAH A.TREU, HUSBAND AND WIFE.


Dated: July 25, 2011By: Wesley Parnell,

Team MemberRECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.

2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407

Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219

Regular Business Hours:Monday – Friday, 8:00a.m. to

5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 10 -0052059

C-7873 8/4-18


erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of the sale, “atthe Main Entrance (public entry)Courts Building, Davis CountyCriminal Justice Complex, 800West State Street, Farmington,Utah”, on September 6, 2011, at

10:30 AM, of said day, for thepurpose of foreclosing a trustdeed dated May 21, 2009 andexecuted by ROBERT V. ALLEN,A MARRIED MAN, AS HISSOLE AND SEPARATE PROP-ERTY, as Trustor(s) in favor ofMORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. as Beneficiary, covering thefollowing real property located inDavis County:SEE ATTACHED LEGAL.TS# 10-0014310THE LAND DESCRIBED HERE-IN IS SITUATED IN THE STATEOF UTAH, COUNTY OF DAVIS,AND IS DESCRIBED AS FOL-LOWS:BEGINNING AT A POINTSOUTH 57 DEGREES 38’ 32”WEST 241.67 FEET ANDNORTH 0 DEGREES 16’ 03”WEST 2413.49 FEET SOUTH83 DEGREES 09’ WEST 127.0FEET AND SOUTH 82DEGREES 29’ 32” WEST 211.18FEET FROM THE SOUTHQUARTER CORNER OF SEC-TION 15, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH,RANGE 1 WEST, SALT LAKEMERIDIAN IN THE CITY OFLAYTON, AND RUNNINGTHENCE SOUTH 82 DEGREES29’ 32’ WEST 60.35 FEETTHENCE SOUTH 49 DEGREES28’ 36” WEST 24.4 FEET;THENCE NORTH 29 DEGREES10’ 49” WEST 110.05 FEET TOTHE SOUTHERLY LINE OF AROAD; THENCE NORTH 59DEGREES 54’ 33” EAST 80.02FEET MORE OR LESS, ALONGTHE SOUTHERLY LINE OFSAID ROAD TO A POINTNORTH 29 DEGREES 10’ 49”WEST OF THE POINT OFBEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH29 DEGREES 10’ 49” EAST129.26 FEET TO THE POINTOF BEGINNING.Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erectedon the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part ofthe property.Tax Parcel No.: 100030046

The address of the property ispurported to be 1286 EASTCHERRY LANE, LAYTON, UT84040. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in theaddress. The current Beneficiaryof the trust deed is BAC HOMELOANS SERVICING, LP FKACOUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANSSERVICING LP, and the recordowners of the property as of therecording of the notice of defaultis reported to be ROBERT V.ALLEN, A MARRIED MAN, ASHIS SOLE AND SEPARATEPROPERTY.







TS#: 10 -0014310C-7872 8/4-18


erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of the sale, “atthe Main Entrance (public entry)Courts Building, Davis CountyCriminal Justice Complex, 800West State Street, Farmington,Utah”, on September 6, 2011, at10:30 AM, of said day, for thepurpose of foreclosing a trustdeed dated June 30, 2007 andexecuted by DANA K. SCHLUT-TER, as Trustor(s) in favor ofMORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. as Beneficiary, covering thefollowing real property located inDavis County:LOT 1, AUTUMN RIDGEESTATES PHASE 1, ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF ON FILE AND OFRECORD IN THE DAVIS COUN-TY RECORDER’S OFFICE.Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erectedon the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part ofthe property.Tax Parcel No.: 12-543-0001

The address of the property ispurported to be 15 NORTH 975WEST, CLEARFIELD, UT84015. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in theaddress. The current Beneficiaryof the trust deed is BAC HOMELOANS SERVICING, LP FKACOUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANSSERVICING LP, and the recordowners of the property as of therecording of the notice of defaultis reported to be DANA K.SCHLUTTER.


Dated: July 26, 2011By: Pam Davis, Team Member





TS#: 10 -0162897C-7871 8/4-18


erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of the sale, “atthe Main Entrance (public entry)Courts Building, Davis CountyCriminal Justice Complex, 800West State Street, Farmington,Utah”, on September 6, 2011, at10:30 AM, of said day, for thepurpose of foreclosing a trustdeed dated July 13, 2007 andexecuted by STEPHEN LANCEHARRIS, AND BRANDI M HAY-COCK, as Trustor(s) in favor ofMORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. as Beneficiary, covering thefollowing real property located inDavis County:ALL OF LOT 13, FACKRELLSUBDIVISION, IN THE CITY OFWEST BOUNTIFUL, DAVISCOUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDINGTO THE OFFICIAL PLAT

THEREOF.Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erectedon the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part ofthe property.Tax Parcel No.: 06-046-0013

The address of the property ispurported to be 1040 WEST 200NORTH, WEST BOUNTIFUL,UT 84087. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in theaddress. The current Beneficiaryof the trust deed is FEDERALHOME LOAN MORTGAGECORPORATION, and the recordowners of the property as of therecording of the notice of defaultis reported to be STEPHENLANCE HARRIS, AND BRANDIM HAYCOCK.







TS#: 10 -0162902C-7870 8/4-18

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described prop-

erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of sale, at theJustice Complex, Court’sBuilding, 800 West State Street,Farmington, Utah 84025, onSeptember 7, 2011, at 3:00 p.m.of said day, for the purpose offoreclosing a trust deed datedNovember 8, 2007, and execut-ed by JOHNATHAN A. JONESAND MISTIE K. JONES, asTrustors, in favor of MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC., as Beneficiary,which Trust Deed was recordedon November 9, 2007, as EntryNo. 2320084, in Book 4407, atPage 854, in the Official Recordsof Davis County, State of Utahcovering real property purported-ly located at 1364 North ReidDrive, Layton, Utah 84041 inDavis County, Utah, and moreparticularly described as: ALL OF LOT 127, HOLT SUBDI-VISION NO. 2, LAYTON CITY,DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH,ACCORDING TO THE OFFI-CIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILEAND OF RECORD IN THEOFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUN-TY RECORDER, STATE OFUTAH. Tax ID: 10-060-0127

The current Beneficiary of thetrust deed is MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC., and the recordowners of the property as of therecording of the Notice of Defaultare JOHNATHAN A. JONESAND MISTIE K. JONES.Bidders must tender to thetrustee a $5,000.00 deposit atthe sale and the balance of thepurchase price by 2:00 p.m. theday following the sale. Both thedeposit and the balance must bepaid to Lincoln Title Insurance

Agency in the form of a wiretransfer, cashier’s check or certi-fied funds. Cash payments, per-sonal checks or trust checks arenot accepted.

DATED: July 27, 2011. LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE

AGENCYby: Paula Maughan

its: Vice President Telephone: (801) 476-0303

web site:www.smithknowles.com

SK File No. 10-1253 C-7866 8/4-18

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEAPN: 09-057-0102 Trust No.1323012-07 Ref: Melvin BrentFullmer TRA: Loan No.xxxxxx0089. IMPORTANTNOTICE TO PROPERTYOWNER: YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED May 23, 2006.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTIONTO PROTECT YOUR PROPER-TY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT APUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THISPROCEEDING, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. OnSeptember 13, 2011, at10:30am, James H. Woodall, asduly appointed Trustee under aDeed of Trust recorded May 30,2006, as Instrument No.2171843, in Book 4044, Page765-785, of the Official Recordsin the office at the CountyRecorder of Davis County, Stateof Utah, executed by MelvinBrent Fullmer and BarbaraFullmer, Husband And Wife, willsell at public auction to highestbidder, payable in lawful moneyof the United States at the timeof sale. Successful bidders musttender a deposit of $5,000 in cer-tified funds to the trustee at thetime of sale, with the balancedue by noon the following busi-ness day, at the office of theTrustee. At the main entrance ofthe davis county district courtBountiful Department, 805 SouthMain Street Bountiful Utah allright, title and interest conveyedto and now held by it under saidDeed of Trust in the property sit-uated in said County and Statedescribed as: Lot 19, heather-glen subdivision no 1, amend-ed, according to the officialplat thereof on file and ofrecord in the Davis countyrecorder’s office. expect thefollowing beginning at themost westerly corner of saidlot 19 and running thencenorth 42°08’57” east 144 40feet along the lot line commonto lots 19 and 20, said subdivi-sion, thence south 40°35’34”west 114 14 feet, thence south45°59’27” west 30 46 feet tothe point of beginning. Thestreet address and other com-mon designation of the real prop-erty described above is purport-ed to be: 1865 E 2100 N LaytonUt 84040. Estimated Total Debtas of September 13, 2011 is$206,394.29. The undersignedTrustee disclaims any liability forany incorrectness of the streetaddress and other common des-ignation, if any, shown herein.Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty, express orimplied, regarding title, posses-sion, condition or encumbrances,including fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee and ofthe trusts created by said Deedof Trust, to pay the remainingprincipal sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed of Trust.The current beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of the date of thisnotice is: Deutsche BankNational Trust Company, AsIndenture Trustee, For NewCentury Home Equity Loan Trust2006-2. The record owner of theproperty as of the recording ofthe Notice of Default is/are:Melvin Brent Fullmer andBarbara Fullmer. Dated: August10, 2011. James H. Woodall10808 River Front Parkway,Suite 175 South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254-9450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M.– 5:00 P.M. Signature/by: JamesH. Woodall R-387203 08/11/11,08/18/11, 08/25/11 C-7843

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE The following described prop-

erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of sale, at theJustice Complex, Court’sBuilding, 800 West State Street,Farmington, Utah 84025, onSeptember 7, 2011, at 3:00 p.m.of said day, for the purpose offoreclosing a trust deed datedMarch 17, 2010, and executedby TREY M. MASERO, as

9000 LEGALNOTICES

9000 LEGALNOTICES

9000 LEGALNOTICES

9000 LEGALNOTICES

9000 LEGALNOTICES

9000 LEGALNOTICES

B13CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 Classifieds

Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC SOLEY ASNOMINEE FOR VERITASFUNDING, LLC as Beneficiary,which Trust Deed was recordedon March 18, 2010, as Entry No.2517535, in Book 4984, at Page719, in the Official Records ofDavis County, State of Utah cov-ering real property purportedlylocated at 870 South 1625 East#D, Clearfield, Utah 84015 inDavis County, Utah, and moreparticularly described as: ALL OF UNIT D, BUILDING 26,SUNDOWNER CONDOMINIUMPHASE 4, CLEARFIELD CITY,DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH,ACCORDING TO THE RECORDOF SURVEY MAP, FILED INBOOK 717 OF PLATS, PAGE 2AND IN THE DECLARATION OFCONDOMINIUM OF SUN-DOWNER CONDOMINIUMPHASE 4, RECORDED 7-9-78AS ENTRY NO. 501319 INBOOK 717, PAGE 3, RECORDSOF DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH ANDANY SUPPLEMENTAL DECLA-RATIONS AND BYLAWSTHERETO.TOGETHER WITH THE UNDI-VIDED OWNERSHIP INTER-EST IN THE COMMON AREASAND FACILITIES WHICH ISAPPURTENANT TO SAID UNITAS DISCLOSED IN THE DEC-LARATION OF CONDOMINIUMOF SAID PROJECT. Tax ID: 09-031-0105

The current Beneficiary of thetrust deed is UTAH HOUSINGCORPORATION , and the recordowner of the property as of therecording of the Notice of Defaultis TREY M. MASERO.

Bidders must tender to thetrustee a $5,000.00 deposit atthe sale and the balance of thepurchase price by 2:00 p.m. theday following the sale. Both thedeposit and the balance must bepaid to Lincoln Title InsuranceAgency in the form of a wiretransfer, cashier’s check or certi-fied funds. Cash payments, per-sonal checks or trust checks arenot accepted.

DATED: July 29, 2011. LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE

AGENCYby: Paula Maughan

its: Vice President Telephone: (801) 476-0303

web site:www.smithknowles.com

SK File No. 11-0514 C-7865 8/4-18


property will be sold at publicauction to the highest bidder,purchase price payable in lawfulmoney of the United States ofAmerica at the time of sale, atthe east main entrance of theDavis County Courthouse, 800West State, Farmington, Utah,on Tuesday, September 6, 2011,at the hour of 4:00 p.m. of thatday for the purpose of foreclos-ing a deed of trust originally exe-cuted by Kevin B. Parkin andJennifer L. Parkin, in favor ofWashington Mutual Bank, FA,covering real property located atapproximately 639 EastEagleridge Drive, North SaltLake, Davis County, Utah, andmore particularly described as:ALL OF LOT 217, EAGLE-POINTE ESTATES, PHASE 2,ACCORDING TO THE OFFI-CIAL PLAT THEREOF, ON FILEAND OF RECORD IN THEDAVIS COUNTY RECORDER’SOFFICE. 01-255-0217

The current beneficiary of thetrust deed is JPMorgan ChaseBank, National Association, andthe record owner of the propertyas of the recording of the noticeof default is Kevin B. Parkin andJennifer L. Parkin. The trustee’ssale of the aforedescribed realproperty will be made withoutwarranty as to title, possession,or encumbrances. Bidders mustbe prepared to tender $5,000.00in certified funds at the sale andthe balance of the purchaseprice in certified funds by 10:00a.m. the following business day.The trustee reserves the right tovoid the effect of the trustee’ssale after the sale based uponinformation unknown to thetrustee at the time of the sale,such as a bankruptcy filing, aloan reinstatement, or an agree-ment between the trustor andbeneficiary to postpone or cancelthe sale. If so voided, the onlyrecourse of the highest bidder isto receive a full refund of themoney paid to the trustee. THISIS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECTA DEBT. ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE.

DATED this 1st day of August,

2011Marlon L. Bates,

successor trusteeScalley Reading Bates Hansen

& Rasmussen, P.C.15 West South Temple, Ste. 600

Salt Lake City, Utah 84101Telephone: (801) 531-7870

Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m.

Trustee No. 94100-1843C-7879 8/4-18

SUMMONS FORPUBLICATION

CASE NUMBER 110702003Judge David Connor

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFUTAH SECOND JUDICIAL

DISTRICTDAVIS COUNTY

800 West State Street,POB 769,

Farmington, Utah 84025INA PATRICIA RAINEY, PlaintiffvDAVID DEAN SILVESTER.Defendant,

DAVID DEAN SILVESTERyou are summoned and requiredto file an answer in writing to theComplaint filed in the case iden-tified above. Within 30 daysafter the last publication, which isAugust 4, 2011 you must fileyour answer with the clerk of thecourt at: 800 West State Street,POB 769, Farmington, Utah84025 and serve a copy of youranswer on Plaintiff or their attor-ney at: Thaddeus W. Wendt,1188 West Sportsplex Drive,Suite 203, Kaysville, Utah84037. If you fail to file andserve your answer on time, judg-ment by default will be takenagainst you for the reliefdemanded in the Complaint.The Complaint is on file with theclerk of the court. You canobtain a copy of the Complaintby requesting one from the clerkof the court at the above addressof by calling 801-447-3800.READ THE COMPLAINT CARE-FULLY. It means that you arebeing sued for past, present, andfuture general damages, includ-ing physical pain and suffering,emotional pain and suffering,loss of enjoyment of life, perma-nent scarring, permanent impair-ment and/or disability, andincreased likelihood of re-injuryor aggravation to the spinalregion in an amount to be estab-lished at trial but not less than$200,000.00

Dated July 29, 2011Thaddeus W. Wendt, Attorney,

1188 West Sportsplex Drive,Suite 203,

Kaysville, Utah 84037,801-499-5060C-7880 8/4-25

PUBLIC NOTICEFARMINGTON CITY

CANDIDATESThe following individuals have

filed a “Declaration ofCandidacy” with my office andmeet all the legal requirementsto be a candidate for FarmingtonCity Council. A Primary Electionwill be held September 13, 2011to narrow the field of seven (7)City Council candidates to six(6). The General Election will beheld November 8, 2011.City Council Candidates:

Justin LeCheminantCory R Ritz

Nelsen MichaelsonRaymond M Walsh

James Madison YoungTyler TurnerDustin Siler

DATED this 2nd day of August,2011.

FARMINGTON CITYHolly Gadd

City Recorder

OFFICIAL ELECTION NOTICEPUBLIC DEMONSTRATION

LOGIC AND ACCURACYTESTING OF THE VOTINGDEVICES AND AUTOMATICTABULATING EQUIPMENT

I, Holly Gadd, Farmington CityRecorder, hereby give notice inaccordance with 20A-3-201(7)(a)(b) and 20A-4-104(1)(a)(b) of the Utah Code. Apublic demonstration will be heldof the logic and accuracy testingof the voting devices and auto-matic tabulation equipment beingused for 2011 Primary Election.Anyone desiring to witness thetesting is invited to attend.Davis County Courthouse28 East State Street, #136Farmington, UTFriday, August 26, 2011,10:00 a.m.

C-7881 8/11-18

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEAPN: 08-185-0203 Trust No.1220723-07 Ref: Stephen

Thorlakson TRA: Loan No.xxxxxx6905. IMPORTANTNOTICE TO PROPERTYOWNER: YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED April 13, 2006.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTIONTO PROTECT YOUR PROPER-TY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT APUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THISPROCEEDING, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. OnSeptember 20, 2011, at10:30am, James H. Woodall, asduly appointed Trustee under aDeed of Trust recorded April 14,2006, as Instrument No.2160545, in Book 4013, Page938-960, of the Official Recordsin the office at the CountyRecorder of Davis County, Stateof Utah, executed by StephenThorlakson An Unmarried Man,will sell at public auction to high-est bidder, payable in lawfulmoney of the United States atthe time of sale. Successful bid-ders must tender a deposit of$5,000 in certified funds to thetrustee at the time of sale, withthe balance due by noon the fol-lowing business day, at the officeof the Trustee. At the mainentrance of the davis county dis-trict court Bountiful Department,805 South Main Street BountifulUtah all right, title and interestconveyed to and now held by itunder said Deed of Trust in theproperty situated in said Countyand State described as: Lot 203,burningham meadows phase2, according to the official platthereof, on file and of recordin the Davis county recorder’soffice.. The street address andother common designation of thereal property described above ispurported to be: 10 West 950South Kaysville Ut 84037.Estimated Total Debt as ofSeptember 20, 2011 is$360,245.86. The undersignedTrustee disclaims any liability forany incorrectness of the streetaddress and other common des-ignation, if any, shown herein.Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty, express orimplied, regarding title, posses-sion, condition or encumbrances,including fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee and ofthe trusts created by said Deedof Trust, to pay the remainingprincipal sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed of Trust.The current beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of the date of thisnotice is: Us Bank NationalAssociation As Trustee. Therecord owner of the property asof the recording of the Notice ofDefault is/are: StephenThorlakson. Dated: August 17,2011. James H. Woodall 10808River Front Parkway, Suite 175South Jordan Ut 84095(801)254-9450 (800)245-1886(Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00P.M. Signature/by: James H.Woodall R-388490 08/18/11,08/25/11, 09/01/11 C-7887


property will be sold at publicauction to the highest bidder,purchase price payable in lawfulmoney of the United States ofAmerica at the time of sale, atthe east main entrance of theDavis County Courthouse, 800West State, Farmington, Utah,on Tuesday, September 6, 2011,at the hour of 4:00 p.m. of thatday for the purpose of foreclos-ing a deed of trust originally exe-cuted by Ian R. Buchanan, httaIan Buchanan, Tamra A.Buchanan, htta TamraBuchanan, in favor of KeyBankNational Association, coveringreal property located at approxi-mately 3133 North 1125 East,Layton, Davis County, Utah, andmore particularly described as:LOT 13, NORTH HILLSESTATES NO. 1, ACCORDINGTO THE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF ON FILE AND OFRECORD IN THE DAVIS COUN-TY RECORDER’S OFFICE. 09-115-0013

The current beneficiary of thetrust deed is KeyBank NationalAssociation, and the recordowner of the property as of therecording of the notice of defaultis Ian Buchanan and TamraBuchanan. The trustee’s sale ofthe aforedescribed real propertywill be made without warranty asto title, possession, or encum-brances. Bidders must be pre-pared to tender $5,000.00 in cer-tified funds at the sale and thebalance of the purchase price incertified funds by 10:00 a.m. thefollowing business day. Thetrustee reserves the right to voidthe effect of the trustee’s sale

after the sale based upon infor-mation unknown to the trustee atthe time of the sale, such as abankruptcy filing, a loan rein-statement, or an agreementbetween the trustor and benefici-ary to postpone or cancel thesale. If so voided, the onlyrecourse of the highest bidder isto receive a full refund of themoney paid to the trustee. THISIS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECTA DEBT. ANY INFORMATIONOBTAINED WILL BE USED FORTHAT PURPOSE.

DATED this 3rd day of August,2011

Marlon L. Bates,successor trustee

Scalley Reading Bates Hansen& Rasmussen, P.C.

15 West South Temple, Ste. 600Salt Lake City, Utah 84101

Telephone: (801) 531-7870Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to

5:00 p.m.Trustee No. 53075-29

C-7864 8/4-18


erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of the sale, “atthe Main Entrance (public entry)Courts Building, Davis CountyCriminal Justice Complex, 800West State Street, Farmington,Utah”, on September 6, 2011, at10:30 AM, of said day, for thepurpose of foreclosing a trustdeed dated April 20, 2007 andexecuted by TODD R VANOTTIAND JODILEE N VANOTTI, asTrustor(s) in favor of MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS, INC. asBeneficiary, covering the follow-ing real property located in DavisCounty:ALL OF LOT 28, QUAIL BLUFFSUBDIVISION, ACCORDINGTO THE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF ON FILE AND OFRECORD IN THE OFFICE OFTHE DAVIS COUNTYRECORDER.Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erectedon the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part ofthe property.Tax Parcel No.: 12-302-0028

The address of the property ispurported to be 1776 SOUTH2500 WEST, SYRACUSE, UT84075. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in theaddress. The current Beneficiaryof the trust deed is U.S. BANK,NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ASSUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TOBANK OF AMERICA, N.A., ASSUCCESSOR TO LASALLEBANK, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FORTHE MERRILL LYNCH FIRSTFRANKLIN MORTGAGE LOANTRUST, MORTGAGE LOANASSET-BACKED CERTIFI-CATES, SERIES 2007-4, andthe record owners of the proper-ty as of the recording of thenotice of default is reported to beTODD R VANOTTI ANDJODILEE N VANOTTI.


Dated: August 1, 2011

By: Wesley Parnell,Team Member





TS#: 11 -0036465C-7877 8/4-18

Davis County NOTICE OF THE FILING OF

PETITIONS FOR WATERCONTRACT BY WEBER BASIN

WATER CONSERVANCYDISTRICT

All persons interested willplease take notice that therehave been filed with the Board ofTrustees of the Weber BasinWater Conservancy District, peti-tions applying for the allotment ofWeber Basin water, by the fol-lowing landowners owning landin:Section 23, Township 2 North,Range 1 West, Salt Lake Baseand Meridian. Copies of petitions containingthe description of each tract andthe terms and conditions underwhich the water is petitioned areon file in the office of the WeberBasin Water ConservancyDistrict, Layton, Utah, for publicinspection.

The names of the petitionersand the amount of water in acre-feet applied for are as here-inafter set out:PETITIONER ACRE-FEET Marvin Putman 2.2 acre feet

The Board of Trustees of theDistrict will meet in public ses-sion at District headquarters,2837 E. Highway 193, Layton,Utah, 9:00 a.m., Friday, August26th 2011, to consider each ofsuch petitions and any and allobjections that may be present-ed in writing by any personsshowing cause why any of saidpetitions should not be granted.All persons interested mayappear at such hearing andshow cause in writing why saidpetitions, or any thereof shouldnot be granted. Failure of anyperson to show cause in writingas aforesaid, shall be deemedan assent on his part to thegranting of said petition.

The Board will at such meetingor at a subsequent meetingadjourned therefrom, accept orreject the petitions.

WEBER BASIN WATERCONSERVANCY DISTRICT

Tage I. Flint, Secretary C-7890 8/11-18


erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of the sale, “atthe Main Entrance (public entry)Courts Building, Davis CountyCriminal Justice Complex, 800West State Street, Farmington,Utah”, on September 6, 2011, at10:30 AM, of said day, for thepurpose of foreclosing a trustdeed dated February 27, 2007and executed by ROBERT MAX-FIELD,, as Trustor(s) in favor ofMORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS,INC. as Beneficiary, covering thefollowing real property located inDavis County:LOT 7, APPLEWOOD ESTATESPLAT I, CENTERVILLE CITY,ACCORDING TO THE OFFI-CIAL PLAT THEREOF,RECORDED IN THE OFFICEFO THE DAVIS COUNTYRECORDER, STATE OF UTAH.Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erectedon the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part ofthe property.Tax Parcel No.: 02-033-0007

The address of the property ispurported to be 613 WESTAPPLEWOOD DRIVE, CEN-TERVILLE, UT 84014. Theundersigned disclaims liability forany error in the address. Thecurrent Beneficiary of the trustdeed is DEUTSCHE BANKNATIONAL TRUST COMPANY,AS TRUSTEE UNDER THEPOOLING AND SERVICINGAGREEMENT RELATING TOIMPAC SECURED ASSETSCORP., MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2007-2, and the recordowners of the property as of therecording of the notice of defaultis reported to be ROBERT MAX-FIELD,.

Bidders must be prepared totender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, N.A.,

$5,000.00 at the sale and thebalance of the purchase price by12:00 noon the day following thesale and deliverable to:Matheson, Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, Salt Lake City,UT 84102. Both payments mustbe in the form of a cashier’scheck or money order and madepayable to RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, N.A., cash and Bank“Official Checks” are not accept-able. A trustee’s deed will bemade available to the successfulbidder within three businessdays following receipt of the bidamount. The sale is made with-out any warranty whatsoever,including but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens, pos-session, taxes, encumbrances,or condition of the property. Thesale is subject to a workout rein-statement, payoff, sale cancella-tion or postponement, incorrectbidding instructions, bankruptcy,or any other circumstance ofwhich the trustee is unaware. Inthe event any of the foregoingapply, the sale will be void andthe successful bidder’s funds willbe returned without any liabilityto the trustee or beneficiary forinterest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT RECONTRUST COMPA-NY, N.A. IS ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT AND ANYINFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THAT THEDEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.

Dated: August 1, 2011 By: Pam Davis, Team Member





TS#: 11 -0029235C-7876 8/4-18


erty will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder, payable inlawful money of the UnitedStates at the time of the sale, “atthe Main Entrance (public entry)Courts Building, Davis CountyCriminal Justice Complex, 800West State Street, Farmington,Utah”, on September 6, 2011, at10:30 AM, of said day, for thepurpose of foreclosing a trustdeed dated June 29, 2007 andexecuted by RODNEY AMOORE, AND JILL MOORE, asTrustor(s) in favor of MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGIS-TRATION SYSTEMS, INC. asBeneficiary, covering the follow-ing real property located in DavisCounty:LOT 5, EQUESTRIAN GROVESUBDIVISION, ACCORDINGTO THE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF AS RECORDED INTHE OFFICE OF THE DAVISCOUNTY RECORDER, STATEOF UTAH.Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erectedon the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part ofthe property.Tax Parcel No.: 10-168-0005

The address of the property ispurported to be 1570 NORTHCHURCH STREET, LAYTON,UT 84041. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in theaddress. The current Beneficiaryof the trust deed is THE BANKOF NEW YORK MELLON FKATHE BANK OF NEW YORK, ASTRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFI-CATEHOLDERS OF CWABS,INC., ASSET-BACKED CERTIFI-CATES, SERIES 2007-12, BYBAC HOME LOANS SERVIC-ING, LP, FKA COUNTRYWIDEHOME LOANS SERVICING, LP,BY BAC GP, LLC, ITS GENER-AL PARTNER, AS AIF, and therecord owners of the property asof the recording of the notice ofdefault is reported to be ROD-NEY A MOORE, AND JILLMOORE.

Bidders must be prepared totender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, N.A.,$5,000.00 at the sale and thebalance of the purchase price by12:00 noon the day following thesale and deliverable to:Matheson, Mortensen, et al., 648East First South, Salt Lake City,UT 84102. Both payments mustbe in the form of a cashier’scheck or money order and madepayable to RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, N.A., cash and Bank“Official Checks” are not accept-able. A trustee’s deed will bemade available to the successfulbidder within three businessdays following receipt of the bidamount. The sale is made with-

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B14 Classifieds CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011

out any warranty whatsoever,including but not limited to anywarranty as to title, liens, pos-session, taxes, encumbrances,or condition of the property. Thesale is subject to a workout rein-statement, payoff, sale cancella-tion or postponement, incorrectbidding instructions, bankruptcy,or any other circumstance ofwhich the trustee is unaware. Inthe event any of the foregoingapply, the sale will be void andthe successful bidder’s funds willbe returned without any liabilityto the trustee or beneficiary forinterest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT RECONTRUST COMPA-NY, N.A. IS ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT AND ANYINFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE, AND THAT THEDEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.

Dated: August 1, 2011 By: Wesley Parnell,

Team MemberRECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.

2380 Performance Dr,TX2-984-0407

Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219

Regular Business Hours:Monday – Friday, 8:00a.m. to

5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 11 -0037914

C-7875 8/4-18

BOUNTIFUL, A MUNICIPALCORPORATION

ORDINANCE NO. 2011-08AN ORDINANCE ADOPTINGAN AMENDMENT TO THEC.B.D. NEIGHBORHOODDEVELOPMENT PLAN, ASPREVIOUSLY APPROVED BYTHE REDEVELOPMENTAGENCY OF BOUNTIFUL CITY.Effective Date. This ordinanceshall go into effect immediatelyupon first publication.Passed by the City Council ofBountiful, Utah, this 9th day ofAugust, 2011.

JOE L. JOHNSON Mayor

KIM J. COLEMANCity RecorderC-7898 8/18

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEAPN: 12-315-0208 Trust No.1295513-07 Ref: JohnLambertson TRA: Loan No.xxxxxx1353. IMPORTANTNOTICE TO PROPERTYOWNER: YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED March 01,2006. UNLESS YOU TAKEACTION TO PROTECT YOURPROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLDAT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOUNEED AN EXPLANATION OFTHIS PROCEEDING, YOUSHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On September 06,2011, at 10:30am, James H.Woodall, as duly appointedTrustee under a Deed of Trustrecorded March 06, 2006, asInstrument No. 2149979, in Book3984, Page 1072-1095, of theOfficial Records in the office atthe County Recorder of DavisCounty, State of Utah, executedby John Lambertson, AnUnmarried Man, will sell at publicauction to highest bidder,payable in lawful money of theUnited States at the time of sale.Successful bidders must tendera deposit of $5,000 in certifiedfunds to the trustee at the time ofsale, with the balance due bynoon the following business day,at the office of the Trustee. At themain entrance of the davis coun-ty district court BountifulDepartment, 805 South MainStreet Bountiful Utah all right,title and interest conveyed to andnow held by it under said Deedof Trust in the property situatedin said County and Statedescribed as: All of lot 208,muirfield subdivision phase 2,syracuse city, Davis county,Utah, according to the officialplat thereof.. The street addressand other common designationof the real property describedabove is purported to be: 3880West Cascades Circle SyracuseUt 84075. Estimated Total Debtas of September 06, 2011 is$150,295.28. The undersignedTrustee disclaims any liability forany incorrectness of the streetaddress and other common des-ignation, if any, shown herein.Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty, express orimplied, regarding title, posses-sion, condition or encumbrances,including fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee and of

the trusts created by said Deedof Trust, to pay the remainingprincipal sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed of Trust.The current beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of the date of thisnotice is: Aurora Loan Services,Llc. The record owner of theproperty as of the recording ofthe Notice of Default is/are: JohnLambertson. Dated: August 03,2011. James H. Woodall 10808River Front Parkway, Suite 175South Jordan Ut 84095(801)254-9450 (800)245-1886(Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00P.M. Signature/by: James H.Woodall R-387436 08/04/11,08/11/11, 08/18/11 C-7860

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEAPN: 11-102-0043 Trust No.1320683-07 Ref: Shelly WattsTRA: Loan No. xxxxxx1166.IMPORTANT NOTICE TOPROPERTY OWNER: YOUARE IN DEFAULT UNDER ADEED OF TRUST, DATEDMarch 03, 2003. UNLESS YOUTAKE ACTION TO PROTECTYOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BESOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IFYOU NEED AN EXPLANATIONOF THIS PROCEEDING, YOUSHOULD CONTACT ALAWYER. On September 20,2011, at 10:30am, James H.Woodall, as duly appointedTrustee under a Deed of Trustrecorded March 11, 2003, asInstrument No. 1841500, in Book3244, Page 1775, of the OfficialRecords in the office at theCounty Recorder of DavisCounty, State of Utah, executedby Glen Sherman Mortensenand Mary Lou Mortensen,Husband And Wife, will sell atpublic auction to highest bidder,payable in lawful money of theUnited States at the time of sale.Successful bidders must tendera deposit of $5,000 in certifiedfunds to the trustee at the time ofsale, with the balance due bynoon the following business day,at the office of the Trustee. At themain entrance of the davis coun-ty district court BountifulDepartment, 805 South MainStreet Bountiful Utah all right,title and interest conveyed to andnow held by it under said Deedof Trust in the property situatedin said County and Statedescribed as: Beginning on thewest line of a street at a point152.45 feet south of the north-east corner of lot 6, block 14,plat “a”, Kaysville townsitesurvey, in the city of Kaysvilleand running thence south76.22 feet along said street;thence west 147 feet more orless, to the easterly line of astate highway right of way;thence northerly 65.95 feet,more or less, along the arc of3889.72 foot radius curve tothe left along said highway;thence north 3°11’ west 10.37feet to a point due west of thepoint of beginning; thenceeast 162.92 feet, more or less,to the point of beginning. Thestreet address and other com-mon designation of the real prop-erty described above is purport-ed to be: 65 North 400 WestKaysville Ut 84037. EstimatedTotal Debt as of September 20,2011 is $108,541.61. The under-signed Trustee disclaims any lia-bility for any incorrectness of thestreet address and other com-mon designation, if any, shownherein. Said sale will be madewithout covenant or warranty,express or implied, regardingtitle, possession, condition orencumbrances, including fees,charges and expenses of theTrustee and of the trusts createdby said Deed of Trust, to pay theremaining principal sums of thenote(s) secured by said Deed ofTrust. The current beneficiary ofthe Trust Deed as of the date ofthis notice is: Deutsche BankTrust Company Americas AsTrustee. The record owner of theproperty as of the recording ofthe Notice of Default is/are: MaryLou Mortensen and ShellyWatts. Dated: August 17, 2011.James H. Woodall 10808 RiverFront Parkway, Suite 175 SouthJordan Ut 84095 (801)254-9450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline)Hours: 9:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.Signature/by: James H. WoodallR-388425 08/18/11, 08/25/11,09/01/11 C-7886

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEAPN: 12-256-0037 Trust No.

1323440-07 Ref: Jose SaulMendoza TRA: Loan No.xxxxxx7535. IMPORTANTNOTICE TO PROPERTYOWNER: YOU ARE INDEFAULT UNDER A DEED OFTRUST, DATED June 27, 2006.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTIONTO PROTECT YOUR PROPER-TY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT APUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEEDAN EXPLANATION OF THISPROCEEDING, YOU SHOULDCONTACT A LAWYER. OnSeptember 20, 2011, at10:30am, James H. Woodall, asduly appointed Trustee under aDeed of Trust recorded June 30,2006, as Instrument No.2181295, in Book 4067, Page3141-3161, of the OfficialRecords in the office at theCounty Recorder of DavisCounty, State of Utah, executedby Jose Saul Mendoza, AnUnmarried Man, will sell at publicauction to highest bidder,payable in lawful money of theUnited States at the time of sale.Successful bidders must tendera deposit of $5,000 in certifiedfunds to the trustee at the time ofsale, with the balance due bynoon the following business day,at the office of the Trustee. At themain entrance of the davis coun-ty district court BountifulDepartment, 805 South MainStreet Bountiful Utah all right,title and interest conveyed to andnow held by it under said Deedof Trust in the property situatedin said County and Statedescribed as: All of lot 37, sad-dlewood subdivision phase 2,clearfield city, Davis county,Utah, according to the officialplat thereof.. The street addressand other common designationof the real property describedabove is purported to be: 252West 90 North Clearfield Ut84015. Estimated Total Debt asof September 20, 2011 is$123,354.36. The undersignedTrustee disclaims any liability forany incorrectness of the streetaddress and other common des-ignation, if any, shown herein.Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty, express orimplied, regarding title, posses-sion, condition or encumbrances,including fees, charges andexpenses of the Trustee and ofthe trusts created by said Deedof Trust, to pay the remainingprincipal sums of the note(s)secured by said Deed of Trust.The current beneficiary of theTrust Deed as of the date of thisnotice is: Aurora Loan Services,Llc. The record owner of theproperty as of the recording ofthe Notice of Default is/are: JoseSaul Mendoza. Dated: August17, 2011. James H. Woodall10808 River Front Parkway,Suite 175 South Jordan Ut84095 (801)254-9450 (800)245-1886 (Hotline) Hours: 9:00 A.M.– 5:00 P.M. Signature/by: JamesH. Woodall R-388429 08/18/11,08/25/11, 09/01/11 C-7885

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPlease be advised that the

North Salt Lake City Council willhold a Public Hearing onTuesday, September 6, 2011 at7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafteras possible, in the CouncilChambers, North Salt Lake CityHall, 10 E. Center Street. Thepurpose of this hearing is toreceive public comment on pro-posed amendments to the City’sLand Use Development andManagement Act. All interestedpeople are invited to attend andmake comment. For further infor-mation regarding this proposal,please contact the North SaltLake Community DevelopmentDepartment at (801) 335-8729.C-7903 8/18

INVITATION TO BIDNorth Salt Lake City10 East Center StreetNorth Salt Lake City, Utah 84054

Sealed bids for constructionof the “Parks WarehouseBuilding” Project No. 10-027 willbe received by North Salt LakeCity at the North Salt Lake CityHall Building, 10 East CenterStreet, North Salt Lake City, Utahuntil 2:00 P.M. on September1st, 2011, and then at said officepublicly opened and read aloud.The Bidder shall indicate theConstruction Contract title, thename and address of the Bidder,and the date and time of the Bidopening.

The work to be performedconsists of furnishing all labor,

tools, materials, equipment,transportation, and servicesrequired for the construction ofthe above described project asincluded in the ContractDocuments; consisting of the fol-lowing items of work.Construction of a 8,000 squarefoot pole building and metal exte-rior walls and roof, all in accor-dance with the Drawing andSpecifications prepared by theNorth Salt Lake City EngineeringDepartment.

Contract Documents may beexamined at the offices of theCity Engineer, located at the CityHall Building at 10 East CenterStreet, North Salt Lake City, Utah84054.

Copies of the ContractDocuments may be obtainedfrom City Hall for $30.00 for eachset, made payable to North SaltLake City.

Bids must be accompanied bya Bid Bond, Certified Check orCashier’s Check in the amount of5% of the maximum bid price,drawn payable to the order ofNorth Salt Lake City. Bid Securitywill be returned to each unsuc-cessful Bidder.

All Bids submitted shall be inconformance with theInstructions to Bidders, which areincluded in the ContractDocuments; and shall be guaran-teed by the Bidder for a period ofsixty (60) days from the date ofthe Bid opening.

The OWNER reserves theright to reject any or all bids pre-sented or to waive any informali-ty in a bid and to make award inthe best interest of the City.

Rod Wood, Public WorksDirector

North Salt Lake CityC-7904 8/18-25

Notice of Trustee’s SaleNotice is hereby given that on

the 8th day of September, 2011,at the hour of 2:30 pm near thefront door of the Courthouselocated at 805 South MainStreet, Bountiful, UT 84010 theundersigned, Edwin B. Parry,Attorney at Law, Trustee, actingpursuant to the power of saleconferred in that Trust Deed orig-inally executed by Mary JayneCrowley and Kevin WayneCrowley with WesternMortgage ServicesCorporation, as the original ben-eficiary, the current beneficiariesof the trust deed are: TerryFamily Trust with KathleenTerry as Trustee, and the recordowner of the property as of therecording of the notice of defaultis Mary Jayne Crowley andKevin Wayne Crowley, will sellat public auction to the highestbidder the interest conveyed tothe Trustee in that Trust Deedfiled for record in the office of theCounty Recorder of DavisCounty, State of Utah, on June 8,2010, as Entry No. 2532707, inBook 5041, Page(s) 111-114,the property therein mentionedand described, purported to belocated at 872 South KillarneyDrive, Syracuse, UT 84075. Theundersigned disclaims liability forany error in the purportedaddress), being more particularlydescribed as follows:Legal Description: LOT 21, ROSE CREEK SUBDI-VISION PHASE 1, ACCORDINGTO THE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF, RECORDS OFDAVIS COUNTY, STATE OFUTAH.Tax ID #: 12-382-0021

Purchase price payable at thetime and place of sale in lawfulmoney of the United States. Thesale will be made with outcovenant or warranty regardingtitle, possession or encum-brances, for the purpose of pay-ing the obligation secured bysuch Trust Deed, including fees,charges and expenses of theTrustee, and sums, if any,expended under its terms there-of, and interest thereon.

Successful bidder must ten-der to Trustee a $5,000.00deposit in certifiedfunds/cashier’s check at time ofsale. Deposit is non-refundableand retained as damages if bal-ance not paid within 24 hours ofsale.

Dated July 28, 2011 Edwin B. Parry, Trustee

P. O. Box 1387,Bountiful, Utah 84010

(801) 397-2660 C-7867 8/4-18

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The following is a list ofbookings with total fines and/orbail exceeding $1,000.

Monday, Aug. 8Kevin Jeffrey Long,32,Lay-

ton PD, driving on suspension,shoplifting, assault.

Mason Jon Gallegos, 34,UHP, DUI drugs, driving onsuspension, improper lanechange.

Kodie Allen Fasig,22,Farm-ington District Court, holdother agency.

Katie Carrick, 33, DCSO,amphetamine possession.

Justin Brent McGrath, 29,Sunset PD, simple assault.

Javier Tovar, 27, MorganCounty Sheriff, no insurance,fraud-illegal use credit card.

Hailey Magera, 21, UHP,amphetamine possession.

Sompheth Thaodara, 42,UHP, amphetamine posses-sion.

Michael Stratton, 24,DCSO, vehicle theft.

Janice Lynn Palmer, 40,Farmington District Court,fraudulent activities.

Deymer Enrique-Armas,32, Layton PD, hit and run,other right of way violation.

Jordan Scott Schoonover,18, Farmington PD, marijuanapossession, narcotic equip-ment-possession, intoxication.

Nicole Ann O’Brien, 27,DCSO, amphetamine posses-sion.

Christine Marie Eichler, 35,UHP, traffic offense, no insur-ance, DUI alcohol, driving onsuspension, traffic offense.

Tuesday, Aug. 9Michael Steven Taylor, 29,

DCSO, marijuana sell, narcoticequipment-possession.

Jana Hill, 22, DCSO, DUIalcohol, faulty equipment.

Tyson Douglas Shafer, 31,Clinton PD, DUI alcohol, dis-orderly conduct, hit and run.

Marcella Anne Galelgos,38, Sunset PD, simple assault,abuse of telephone.

Monte Allen Wissel, 33,Clearfield PD, traffic offense.

Ruben Robles Acosta, 31,DCSO, fraud in person.

Wynter Vigil, 33, SyracusePD, theft and use vehicle othercrime.

Khidair Alshimary, 47, UHP,fraudulent activities.

Victor Melendez, 54, Lay-ton PD,criminal trespass,evad-ing.

Dawn Brittany Harrop, 25,DCSO, narcotic equipment-possession.

Tiffanie Norleen Thornock,26, Farmington District Court,amphetamine possession.

Edgar Estuardo Mayorga,24, Clearfield Justice Court,driving on suspension.

Daron Brady Schickling,22,US Marshal Service,DUI alco-hol, no insurance, marijuanapossession, intoxication.

Nicholas Marcel Haendel,21, DCSO, traffic offense, driv-ing on suspension.

Somer Ann Mason, 29,Morgan County Sheriff, DUIalcohol, resisting/interferingwith police.

Wednesday, Aug. 10Erik Boyd Olsen, 34, UHP,

DUI alcohol.Brendon Roberts, 24, Lay-

ton PD, simple assault.Vincente Calvario Nava,26,

UHP, driving on suspension,faulty equipment, no proof ofinsurance, traffic offense.

Dana Lynn Salazar, 42,DCSO, no insurance.

Chad Dillon Shelman, 26,Davis County Justice Court,DUI alcohol.

Steven Wade Gallard, 34,UHP, traffic offense, contemptof court.

James Edward Casteel, 52,DCSO, violation protectiveorder.

Darlene Roberts, 41,Clearfield PD, simple assault.

Rosalinda Melanie Hagen,50, Syracuse PD, shoplifting,resisting/interfering withpolice.

Tyler Lee Henshilwood, 31,Woods Cross Justice Court,fraudulent activities, theft.

Thursday, Aug. 11Stacey Lynn Thurgood, 34,

Layton PD, possess forgeddocuments.

Rachel Brook Olsen, 19,Layton PD, possess forgeddocuments.

Sean Cameron Wight, 24,Davis County Justice Court,assault.

Jeffery Blake Avondet, 19,AP&P Farmington, ampheta-mine possession.

Curtis Lee Judy,30,MorganCounty Sheriff, DUI alcohol.

Anthony Jacob Berkeley,24, Clearfield PD, fraud-insuf-ficient funds check.

Shane Max Oliver, 56,Farmington District Court,amphetamine possession.

Andres Gonzalez, 18, Mor-gan County Sheriff, assault.

James Brandon Evans, 34,Bountiful PD, stolen property.

Kenneth Bryan Baldwin,46, Farmington PD, driving onsuspension, traffic offense,faulty equipment.

Parker Kelly Mangrum, 36,Farmington PD, possess stolenproperty.

Juan Sotelo Martinez, 35,Centerville PD, simple assault,intoxication.

Steafon Perry, 25, LaytonPD, false police report, publicorder crimes.

Tyrone Eugene Reynolds,43, UHP, property damage.

Samuel James Deal, 27,UHP, driving on suspension,traffic offense.Friday, Aug. 12

Edgar Enriquez, 22, UHP,no insurance.

Keri Sausameda,35,DCSO,theft.

Joshua Martin Bolding, 23,UHP, speeding.

Brian David Bernard, 22,Syracuse PD, traffic offense,DUI alcohol.

Brandon K. Davis, 29,Bountiful PD, frequent houseill fame.

Jacob Eugene Beck, 28,Farmington District Court,stolen property.

Jason Dean Workman, 31,DCSO, no insurance, trafficoffense, narcotic equipment-possession.

Taylor Wade Smith, 21,Centerville PD, theft.

DDaavviiss BBooookkiinnggssB15CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 Classifieds


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CThursday, Aug. 18,

2011

SECTION

Fall SportsPreview

Football, Volleyball, SoccerTeam strengths, challenges, schedules, photos

New this year local college football

Sports CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 C2

BY SHAIN GILLETClipper Sports Editor

BOUNTIFUL — The Boun-tiful Braves football team has always set their standards high.

But that doesn’t add any pressure to Braves coach Larry Wall, who will be coaching in his 27th year with 201 victories now under his belt.

“Every year we have high expectations,” said Wall. “We want to play every game with the chance to win and the kids know what it takes to make the playoffs.

“That’s an expectation they put on themselves.”

Last season’s Braves squad finished with the Region 6 title and semi-final berth in the 4A playoffs.

Entering this year, they had lost some 30 seniors on the team, including notables such as David Coffman, Spencer Schmidt, Dillon Salazar and Tyler Poppe, among several others.

On the other side, however, 25 members of last year’s team will now be seniors, leaving no short-age of leadership at practically every position.

“They watch and learn and know what we do on both sides of the ball,” said Wall. “And now it’s there turn to get out there and do the things they were watching the other players do last year.”

Included in this year’s version of Wall’s run-oriented offense are linemen Junior Hamilton and Mitch Gee; a trio of tight

ends that Wall said have a lot of talent; and Cam Zollinger.

Zollinger, after having offsea-son surgery after last season, wasn’t given the go-ahead to play until recently and will be under center to start the Braves’ football season.

“We’re absolutely tickled to have him back,” said Wall. “It all

starts with the trigger guy and Zollinger did an outstanding job for us as a junior.

“We weren’t sure if he was go-ing to play for us this year. He’s a great leader and is invaluable to the team.”

Gone from the backfield is Coffman, who led the team in rushing yards last season after

gaining 735 yards with eight touchdowns last year.

Still remaining, however, will be Teau Satuala, the team’s leading rusher who scored five times on the ground as part of a one-two punch in the Braves’ backfield.

This year could see names like Jake Hunt and Jack Fabrizio

getting into the mix, with Luke Larsen also making his return as a senior this year.

“Hunt had a great offseason and gained a lot of size,” said Wall. “And Fabrizio gets better as a player every day.

“Larsen was a two-way starter for us last year. He’s been out there and knows what to expect.”

One newcomer to the team – and one Wall is looking forward to seeing – is Dane Murdock, a basketball player that Wall said has a lot of athleticism.

One thing for certain with the new region, however, is the amount of talent coming into it.

“We battled Olympus for the region title last year, and now they’re gone,” said Wall. “And for awhile we actually used to play Clearfield quite a bit.

“You don’t have a breather against teams in this region. You have to play

your best game every week.”The Braves will start off the

new season with a familiar op-ponent, having to face the Lone Peak Knights for the 10th season in a row.

The Knights have a 5-4 ad-vantage over the Braves in that span.

Bar set high for Braves in 2011

THE BRAVES DEFENSE gave up just 12.6 points per game last year and will be hoping to build on a strong running game this season. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com.

Braves 2011 Schedule• 8/19 @ Lone Peak

• 8/26 Mountain View

• 9/2 @ Logan

• 9/9 Viewmont

• 9/16 @ Cyprus

• 9/23 Highland

• 9/30 @ Clearfield

• 10/7 @ East

• 10/14 Woods Cross

• 10/19 Layton

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BOUNTIFUL — Last year’s Bountiful girls soc-cer team finished with an 11-6-1 record.

But an 8-4 region record dropped them below Woods Cross and East in the standings, giving them a tougher road to get through the 4A playoffs.

A quarter final loss later and the Braves were look-ing ahead to 2011.

And now it’s here, the season that so far has the Braves looking good as a team through their initial preseason games.

That’s not an accident either, because head coach Lou Plank himself said his team is focused on mak-ing a strong run into the postseason.

“We’re a focused, high-intensity team,” he said. “We came in and saw all the little technical things that we needed to do, and we’re getting those things done.”

Among the players that saw all or most of the Lady Braves action last year include goal keeper Carley Longhurst, Shaylee Petersen, Paige Hunt, Lexi Peterson, Abby Clark, Leah Wood, Kennedy Merrick, Madison McCo-nkie and Elena Medeiros, among others.

“The girls have been doing nothing but work-ing hard this season,” said Plank. “They’ve been keeping the scoreboard clean so far, which is really

good and shows that this team is focused and doing their best to do all the little things right.”

Among the Braves re-maining preseason games

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 Sports C3

Lady Braves ‘focused’ on 2011 season

PAIGE HUNT RETURNS as a senior captain for the Lady Braves team that made the 4A state playoffs last season. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

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include teams such as Davis, Layton, and Moun-tain Crest.

Each of those teams made the playoffs last sea-son out of their respective regions, and Plank said he likes the way the schedule looks.

“With the region being a little smaller, it gives us the opportunity to sched-ule all these strong teams,” he said. “So we called everybody we could think of that we thought were strong teams and asked them if they would play us

this year.“It gives us a gauge of

where we are as a team and tells us how good we can become. They’ve done a great job so far, and we’ve done a lot of good things.”

The rest of the season, according to Plank, will see Bountiful as a strong fo-cused and tunnel-visioned team moving forward.

“The team has done nothing but work hard, work on the little things, do the right adjustments that are making them bet-

ter as we go through the season,” he said. “And I like what I’ve seen so far from them.

“We’re going to be a great team this season if this keeps up.”

As of Monday the Braves were 2-0 in the pre-season with wins against Box Elder (7-2) and View-mont (3-0).

Bountiful continues through its preseason with a Friday match up against the Davis Darts.

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No, not back from Ireland. Believe it or

not, it has been over four years since he returned from there. He’s back at his car lot located at 3287 South, Hwy 89 in Bountiful. It was while he was in Ireland, that it became necessary to close his business in 2005. His lot recently became available again, so Steve jumped at the chance to return. He has partnered with his son-in-law, Ben Mitchell, who owns High End Rides. Though the sign in front will say “High End Rides” you can be as-sured of the same service, the same quality of cars and the fair pricing that were associ-

ated with Steve Chapman Auto Sales. Steve has been in the car business for thirty nine years and specializes in low mileage lease returns and clean one-owners. He is excited to be back at his lot and he really enjoys working

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Steve Chapman is BACK



BOUNTIFUL — The Bountiful Lady Braves volleyball team finished with one loss in last year’s 4A state volleyball tourna-ment.

And finished sixth.But despite that, Bounti-

ful High coach Lane Her-rick said he expects the team to take the next big step heading into the 2011 season.

“We have four good players that have a lot of experience from last sea-son,” said Herrick. “And we’ll have about eight girls that are going to play con-sistently for us this year.

“The thing that will help us this year is being able to build from the year before. We made the playoffs and had a good run, we just lost at the wrong time.”

Among his returning starters include Manni Packard, Lauren Winters, Ashley Turceo and Tiffany Beazer.

Each of them saw a lot of playing time last year, and are expected as seniors to take the team to another level.

“They have a lot of experience that they bring to the team this year,” said Herrick. “We have a really

tough schedule to start off the year, but we’ve done that purposely.”

Among them include a pair of 5A teams in the Davis Darts and Northridge Knights.

Although they didn’t

play Davis last year, Her-rick is well aware of the team the Darts put on the floor every match.

And among the Braves seven total losses last season, the Northridge Knights were responsible

for two of them.“We also have Box

Elder this year and they made a deep run in the playoffs. Hunter is on our schedule too, and we know what a tough team they can be.

“But with this tough schedule, it gets us prepared to battle through our region. I always said that in order to be the best you have to start beating the best.”

The biggest change with the Braves as well as many oth-er teams is the size of their respective region.

Region 6 went from seven to six teams, leaving Stans-bury and Tooele to 3A while moving Olympus to Region 7.

The biggest point Her-rick made, however, was of the playoff system.

“It’s better now that you don’t have to worry about five No. 1 seeds and five No. 2 seeds and so on,” he

said. “(Class 4A) is now a four-region class, which makes mak-ing the state tournament even better.”

Herrick’s ultimate goal for the team is to win the region, which he said has its advantages when heading into the state tournament.

“We want to win re-gion,” he said. “That way we get a better match up heading into the playoffs instead of having to play a No. 1 or No. 2 seed right from the start.”

One thing is for certain, however; the Lady Braves are ready to get the season started.

“They’re a hungry bunch,” said Herrick. “They want to get out there and start playing pretty bad.”

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Lady Braves to take ‘next big step’ in 2011 season

THE LADY BRAVES volleyball team wants to make a deeper push into the 4A state playoffs after finishing sixth last year. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

Lady Braves 2011 schedule• 8/19-20 @ Northridge

• 8/26-27 @ Northridge

• 8/31 @ Davis

• 9/6 @ Hunter

• 9/13 Box Elder

• 9/20 Viewmont


• 9/27 East

• 9/29 Highland

• 10/4 @ Cyprus

• 10/6 Woods Cross

• 10/7-8 Utah Classic

• 10/11 Clearfield

• 10/13 @ East

• 10/14-15 @ WX Tourn.

• 10/18 @ Highland

• 10/25 Cyprus

• 10/27 @ Woods Cross


WOODS CROSS — The Woods Cross Wildcats football team has had a tough offseason.

From the departure of long-time coach Fred Fer-nandes to Roy High School, to the hiring of former stand-out player Kitt Rawl-ings as the new head coach just weeks after Fernandes’ departure.

Everything seemed to go well until Rawlings had to step down for personal is-sues, and another new head coach was named shortly after.

In comes California native and former BYU player Nick Longshore, who will be heading his very first football team and is excited about what he has seen so far from the Wildcats.

“We basically have a whole new team,” he said. “I think there were about four starters off of last year’s team, so we’re going to get to do something dif-ferent with a new team this year.”

Some of Longshore’s players that have seen ac-tion from last year include Sean Barton, Skyler Farnes and Nick Sefakis on of-fense, and Nick Castillo among others on defense.

“(Farnes) has the abil-ity to lead the team,” said Longshore. “He’s tough and he pushes everyone to work hard on the team.

“(Sefakis) is very athletic and has size and strength.

(Barton) will likely play a little tailback for us this year.”

Expectations remain high, how-ever, as the Wildcats finished one game short of making the 4A playoffs with a 3-3 Region 6 record.

“I expect them to go out on the field and give it every-thing they have,” said Longshore. “They’ll have to play every single game to the best of their ability.

“This is going to be a tough year, but the players are committed and we have good leadership.”

Different than most teams in Region 6, however, will be the offensive plays coming from Longshore.

In a region that seeming-ly has a lot of run-oriented teams, Woods Cross will be trying to do things a little different this season.

This year’s Region 6 no longer includes the likes of Stansbury, Tooele and Olympus, which moved either to 3A’s Region 11 (Stansbury and Tooele) or 4A’s Region 7 (Olympus).

Instead, it will have the addition of a pair of 5A teams. Clearfield (which

moved from Region 1) and Cyprus (from Region 2) will be making its first appearance into the region

after being bumped down a classifica-tion (from 5A to 4A) due to last year’s realignment.

“One thing we’ll need to do is spread the ball around,” said Longshore. “We’re prob-ably going to be 50/50 between the run and the pass.

“We’re not out there try-

ing to run what everyone else is going to run. We’re going to mix things up a little bit.”

With expectations still running high under a new coach, the Wildcats’ fans are sure to be in for some-thing different this season.

“We should be a fun team to watch this year,” said Longshore. “I think the fans are going to see what types of different things we’re going to be do-ing this year and they’ll be excited for us.”

The Wildcats start the year with a Friday night game against Viewmont Aug. 19.

The game will be at Woods Cross and kick off will be at 7 p.m.

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Woods Cross Wildcats will be ‘exciting team’ in 2011

SEAN GALLAGER will make a return to the Wildcats after seeing limited time on offense as a freshman last year. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

Wildcats 2011 schedule• 8/19 Viewmont

• 8/26 Bonneville

• 9/2 @ Mtn. Crest

• 9/9 @ Highland, ID

• 9/16 @ East

• 9/23 Cyprus

• 9/30 @ Highland

• 10/7 Clearfield

• 10/14 @ Bountiful



WOODS CROSS — The Woods Cross Lady Wildcats soccer team was disappointed to be out of last year’s 4A state play-offs in the first round.

And then all their seniors graduated, leaving Lady ’Cats coach Dave New-man with little options but to field a younger team this season.

“We’re re-ally young,” he said. “Last year we had 12 seniors on the team. Now we have five.

“But we still have a couple of really good players. They’ve prac-ticed hard and worked hard. We’ll just have to

see where it goes from here.”

Young, as fans will see, is a slight understate-ment for the 2011 club. Aside from the team’s five seniors, the Lady ’Cats fielded three fresh-

man in their first game of the year against Davis.

Among them will be Aubree Peterson, who will likely see some action at the net as the season goes along.

One thing that won’t de-ter New-man is the intelli-gence of this year’s squad.

Newman stated on sev-eral occasions that the team is very smart with its play.

“They’ve done some good things during the practice time that they had,” he said. “They’ve worked very hard and are a smart group of players.”

Among the seniors on the team for 2011 include Sara Hicks, who scored five goals and played in all 16 games for the Wildcats last year.

Also included are Lauren McMullin, Taylor Sokol, Kim Clark and Shelby Christensen.

Among those, only Christensen saw the back of the net for the Lady ’Cats on last year’s squad.

Woods Cross will also have the challenge of facing a couple new teams, as Clearfield and Cyprus made their moves to Region 6 after the realignment of 2010 was announced.

Both the Falcons and the Pirates will be coming from 5A, with Clearfield moving from Region 1 and Cyprus coming from Region 2.

The newly-formed re-gion still includes Boun-tiful, Highland and East,

however, so the competi-tion for a region crown could be more intense than in years past.

Woods Cross’ first shot at either of those teams will be Thursday, Sept. 1 when they take on the Falcons.

The Wildcats, how-ever, will not be deterred from their goals, which are working hard and preparing for every op-ponent.

“I can only coach the players,” said Newman. “The rest is up to the players.

“They’re out there and performing every game. I expect we’ll be a tough team to beat this year, despite being so young as a whole.”

The Wildcats finished 11-4-1 (9-2-1 Region 6) last season, finishing in second place behind East while qualifying for the 4A state playoffs.

“We’re going to be competitive every game,” said Newman. “That’s what we can expect from this year. We’ll see what happens afterward.”

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Lady ’Cats ‘young team’ heading into 2011 season

KYRA FAWCETT will be one of the key members of the Lady Wildcats team this season. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com.

Lady ’Cats 2011 schedule• 8/18 Lehi

• 8/23 Viewmont

• 8/25 Olympus

• 8/30 Highland


• 9/8 @ Cyprus

• 9/13 East


• 9/20 Clearfield

• 9/22 @ Highland

• 9/27 Cyprus

• 9/29 @ East

• 10/4 Bountiful


WOODS CROSS — With as many as 10 sophomores on the Woods Cross Wildcats volleyball team, fans may think that it’s a young team.

But don’t let their high school standing fool you. According to head coach Stefani Jensen, the team will be as solid as any other in Region 6 this year.

“We’re actually going to have a pretty small team this year,” she said. “But we have a solid team from top to bottom.

“I’m excited for us to get out there and start play-ing.”

For some, a return to the team is just as important as being a part of it.

This year, setter Alexa Leavitt and outside hitter Chloe Hirst will be look-ing to lead the team as they head into the slightly smaller Region 6.

Leavitt and Hirst, a senior and junior respec-tively, led the Wildcats to a third place finish in the region.

But a loss to now-relo-cated Olympus (who went to Region 7), held them from getting into the state tournament with arch-rival Bountiful.

Other notable play-ers that could see plenty of playing time include Indigo Allen, and Lauren and Lindsey Tagge.

All three are expected to see quite a bit of varsity and junior varsity time, which Jensen hopes will develop them into more solid players.

“Lindsey is also only

a freshman,” said Jensen. “So she’ll see a lot of time at several different levels over the season.”

With the realignment now including Clearfield and Cyprus, the Wildcats’

coach said that she’ll be excited to see some of the teams.

One of which is familiar to the ’Cats on the volley-ball court.

“We’ve played Cyprus

before in some tourna-ments,” said Jensen. “And they’re a pretty good team.

“Clearfield we don’t know that much about, but I’m sure we’ll be familiar with them as the season

Wildcats volleyball young, but talented team

THE WILDCATS volleyball team will no longer have to deal with Olympus after the realignment moved the Titans to Region 7. Photo from earlier action. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com.

moves along.”As for the few juniors

and seniors on the team, Jensen said she’s looking forward to having them provide a leadership role for all the players.

“We want them to de-velop as the leaders on the team and help the younger players get that leadership instilled into them,” said Jensen. “I think it’ll be great for everyone on the team.”

With the regular season fast approaching and one less team to deal with, Jensen said that having less teams could serve as an advantage for her squad

heading into the 2011 campaign.

“I actually like hav-ing less teams,” she said. “Mainly because we’re playing without many breaks.

“We can pretty much pound out the regular season with fewer teams and have a good chance to make the playoffs.”

Overall, the changes made to Region 6, as far as volleyball is concerned, will be looked at as a posi-tive for Jensen.

“We still have some solid teams here,” she said. “I think it’ll be good for us.”

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BOUNTIFUL — The Viewmont Vikings will have plenty of changes to contend with during the 2011 season.

One thing they won’t have to worry about, however, is the amount of experience they’ll be taking to the football field every Friday night.

The Viewmont Vikings will have as many as 15 players this season return-ing on both sides of the ball, a key point to having a successful season.

Among them will be Josh Staples, who started several games for the Vikings and threw for over

1,000 yards with 11 touch-downs last year.

“We have a lot of play-ers that will be coming back that played on both sides of the football,” said Vikings coach Brad Lloyd. “And I’m expecting our seniors to step up and provide a leadership role to the team this year.”

Among many of his returners include Luke Minhondo, Parker Beyeler, Haden Heath, Jordan Johnston, Micah Carlson, Holden Grandstaff, Tanner Palmer, Cameron England Brayden Waiters and Col-ton Steele.

Minhondo and Johnston both saw time on the of-fensive and defensive line, while Grandstaff, Carlson and England were either

at receiver, tight end, or somewhere on the defen-sive side of the ball.

But regard-less of who takes the field for the Vikings this season, Lloyd said that he stresses the team above all else.

“I always preach to these players that the team is the most important,” he said. “We play as a team, we win as a team. I expect a lot from all the players we have.”

One side to wanting the senior leadership could be the tough preseason and region games sched-uled. With teams like Bounti-ful, Davis, Layton and Woods Cross all on their schedule before the region

games, Lloyd mentioned that he doesn’t expect a drop off in his team’s per-formance.

“I actually like it,” said Lloyd of the team’s preseason games. “There are some natural rivalries going on there.

“We’ve obviously played Davis, with them being in our (former) region, and Bountiful is always tough to play. Woods Cross is a tough team too, and we expect to go out there and compete in every game we’re in this year.”

One major difference, however, is the move to Region 2 with the likes of Hunter, Granger, Kearns, Taylorsville and West.

“It could be a double-edged sword,” said Lloyd of playing in the new region this season. “When we played in Region 1, our opponents were familiar

with each other and we knew our tendencies.

“But with all the new teams, we really don’t know what to expect from each other. One thing I know is that a few of these teams are going to bring some size and speed with them.”

Lloyd stressed, however, that he expects every play-er to “put a good brand of football on the field.

“There may be some intimidation factor having to travel to the ‘big city,’” he said. “But it should be a good challenge for the kids this year.”

The Vikings kick off the season Friday with a battle against Woods Cross.

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Vikings football team ready for new challengeVikings 2011 schedule• 8/19 @ Woods Cross

• 8/26 @ Davis

• 9/2 Layton

• 9/9 @ Bountiful

• 9/16 Lehi

• 9/23 @ Granger

• 9/30 Taylorsville

• 10/7 West

• 10/13 @ Kearns

• 10/19 Hunter


BOUNTIFUL — It’s a new year for the View-mont Lady Vikings girls soccer team.

And while the ultimate goal remains the same, a few changes have come the Lady Vikes’ way as far as their future oppo-nents are concerned.

The 2011 season will mark the first year that Viewmont will not be in Region 1 competing with the likes of Davis, Syracuse and Northridge, to name a few.

And that’s OK with Lady Vikes coach Eric Landon.

“The region we were in last year was awesome with lots of great games,” he said. “I think being in Region 1 helped us prepare for the playoffs every year.

“But we have to make sure we’re prepared for this region this year.”

The Vikings will be as prepared as they ever could be this year, with nine of their 11 starters returning for another year at Viewmont.

Of those nine, five of them were sophomores two years ago when the Lady Vikings started making it deeper in the state 5A playoffs.

“The practices have gone re-ally well, and the group chemistry is good,” said Landon. “This is go-ing to be a strong team.”

Last year the Lady Vikes fin-ished fifth in Region 1, having to play an extra game to make the opening round of the 5A state soc-cer playoffs.

They ended up going to the finals, where they lost a double-overtime game 1-0 with just minutes remaining before forcing Brighton into a shoot-out.

Among the many re-turning starters include

Ali Forsberg, who led the Lady Vikes with 16 goals scored last season.

The Lorshieder sis-ters will also be making an appearance in the 2011 season, with Heidi

and Sara return-ing from last year’s finalist team.

At the backstop, Alex Cook returns as the team’s goal keeper.

Cook had five shutouts during the regular season, but her four shut-out effort in the

playoffs lifted Viewmont into the finals.

Those were among the best games witnessed by fans during the playoff period.

The move to Region 2 will be an unfamiliar one

to Viewmont in soccer, as they will be facing many of their opponents for the first time ever.

“We’ve played a couple of those teams in the playoffs before, so we know a little about those teams,” said Landon. “A lot of the girls wish they could still play in the other region because they know what to ex-pect from those teams.

“This year we’ll just

have to be prepared for our opponents and see what happens.”

Viewmont opened up its season with a shutout victory over Skyline, an opponent they faced in the 5A semi-finals last year.

With the new region will come new opponents such as Granger, Taylors-ville, West, Kearns and Hunter; and four of the team’s final five games

will be on the road.However, with the

nucleus of players that have deep playoff experi-ence, fans will likely not be surprised to see the Lady Vikings in the play-offs for the ninth straight year.

Viewmont will start its Region 2 schedule with a match against Granger. It will be played on Sept. 1 at Viewmont’s home field.

Few changes for Lady Vikes soccer, despite move

Lady Vikings 2011 schedule• 8/23 @ Woods Cross

• 9/1 Granger


• 9/8 @ West

• 9/13 Kearns

• 9/15 Hunter

• 9/20 @ Granger

• 9/22 @ Taylorsville

• 9/27 West

• 9/29 @ Kearns

• 10/4 @ Hunter



BOUNTIFUL — The View-mont Lady Vikings volleyball team lost a few strong players that helped them make a push into the 5A state playoffs.

But with the subtraction of a few good players come the same amount of players that are added, and the Lady Vikes are expected to make another strong push to the playoffs.

Now in a new region.“We have a very well-round-

ed team this year,” said Vikings coach Melissa Brewer. “It isn’t just one or two star players that will be back and helping us do well.

“We have a lot of really good players on the squad this year.”

Among the players lost from last year include Xojian Harry, who also played basketball and guided both Vikings teams into the state playoffs.

Harry has since signed with BYU and is now playing bas-

ketball for the Lady Cougars.Also gone from the bench is

Tyler McFarland, another two-sport athlete that also played basketball for Viewmont.

Their additions, however, have already outweighed the losses, according to Brewer.

They include Kayla De-Coursey, Carly Grayston and Amanda Varley.

DeCoursey suffered a torn ACL and MCL last year and spent the entire season recov-ering.

“She’s been playing at the top of her level,” said Brewer. “And she’s been great ever since coming back.”

Grayston played a lot of club volleyball in the offseason, and has been a strong player in the middle for those teams.

She is expected to be a big part of the Vikings game in the middle of the floor.

Varley, now a sophomore, also battled through a tough surgery on her knees that doc-tors said wouldn’t allow her to play again.

After a second opinion,

however, she’s back on the floor and ready to con-tribute to the Lady Vikings’ push this year.

With the region move already in place the Vi-kings will now have to battle against team’s that are some-what unknown, and that could turn out to be a good thing according to Brewer.

“The big-gest thing about this year is that there aren’t those set rivalries like we had in Region 1,” she said. “And although they’re nice to have, the move to (Re-gion 2) will give us a chance

to possibly create some new rivalries.

“Especially if we stay in the region for the next few years. I believe it gives us more of an advantage than any other team.”

Regardless of the new region with fairly new oppo-nents, Brewer said that the team is full of hard-working players that will play at their best.

“It doesn’t matter who’s on the other side of the net,” she said. “We’re always going to play our game.

“If we do that, we’re going to be successful.”

The Lady Vi-kings will start off the season with a

tournament at Woods Cross High School the weekend of Aug. 19-20.

Lady Vikes volleyball team ‘well-rounded’ in 2011Lady Vikings 2011 Schedule• 8/19-20 @ WX Tourney

• 8/23 Cottonwood

• 8/26-27 Tournament

• 8/30 @ Woods Cross

• 9/6 Northridge

• 9/13 @ Hunter

• 9/15 West


• 9/22 @ Kearns

• 9/27 Granger

• 10/4 @ Taylorsville

• 10/6 Hunter

• 10/11 @ West

• 10/18 Kearns

• 10/25 @ Granger


THE LADY VIKINGS will be starting the new season with a new region. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com.


KAYSVILLE — The Davis High Darts foot-ball team is ranked No. 5 in all of 5A heading into their first game of the year.

But that doesn’t mean anything to Davis High football coach Ryan Bishop, who’s entering his 11th year as a coach for the Darts.

“I really don’t pay attention to that sort of thing,” he said. “We just try to do the work.

“My hope is that as a staff we develop the players to play at a high level in Region 1.”

The loss of 38 seniors includ-ing Gavin Fowler, Tyrel Day, Daniel Mof-fett, Gar-rett Walker and others doesn’t seem to bother Bish-op either, as he stated that “it’s part of the way things go.

“Every year that hap-pens where you lose a bunch of seniors and have that many or more juniors become seniors,” he said. “Again it comes down to development.

“We want to develop our players to play their best.”

Going under center for the Darts this season will by Tyson Denney, who spent the past two seasons playing behind Fowler.

He was able to get a few opportunities to play last year, however, some-thing Bishop sees as an

advantage heading into this season.

“He’s an integral part of the team,” he said. “Through the years he and (Fowler) developed a good relationship and a lot of his good qualities have shown as a player this year.

“He’s got great leader-ship skills and has com-mand of the team. I wish him nothing but the best for our team this year.”

On defense, the name that pops out for every local is Troy Hinds.

The senior who signed on to play for BYU next fall will still be on the defensive side of the football leading the charge for the Darts.

“We have a group of (offensive) linemen that will need to play at a high level this year,” said

Bishop. “They’re a very talented group of kids, but they’re also a little inexperienced on the de-fensive side of the ball.

“The good thing about this year is we’ll have kids that can play those preseason games, unlike the last couple of years when we had eight and nine teams in our re-gion.”

When asked about the newly-realigned, six-team region, Bishop said there was a fine line between advantages and disad-vantages.

After the realignment was completed back in 2010, Region 1 shrunk

from nine to six teams.The losses of Clear-

field (who went to 4A’s Region 6), Roy (Region 5) and Viewmont (Re-gion 2) left the Darts – and every other team in Region 1 – with just five opponents to face for the region championship.

“You get to see where some of your players are with more (preseason) games, but you also don’t want your kids to get hurt,” he said. “At the same time, it ensures that we can have these kids ready to play at that high level around week five.”

Week five for the Darts will start their first Region 1 game of the year; a road game against Syracuse.

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Davis Darts ‘not pressured’ at 2011 football ranking

KENNY BALLARD WILL will be one of many seniors on the Darts football team this year as they battle through a smaller region schedule. Photo: Courtesy

Darts 2011 schedule• 8/19 @ Brighton

• 8/26 Viewmont

• 9/1 Lone Peak

• 9/9 Hunter

• 9/16 @ Syracuse

• 9/23 @ Fremont

• 9/30 Layton

• 10/7 Weber

• 10/13 @ Northridge



KAYSVILLE — The Davis Lady Darts soccer team has al-ways had depth at nearly every position every year.

This year won’t be any differ-ent, as the Lady Darts return five starters from last year and a number of others that played quality minutes during a 2010 season that saw the Darts reach the semi-finals of the 5A state playoffs.

“This is an exciting group of players with a lot of talent,” said Darts head coach Souli Phongsavath. “And the girls that will be stepping in are more than capable of doing so.”

Returning for this year’s team will be seniors Dani Mc-Kay and Sammi Swan, as well as leading scorer from 2010 Kenzie Harrison.

The trio was part of a deep group of players that went to the semi-finals last season, winning all but two of their contests that year (with just a single loss in the regular season).

McKay, as most fans will remember, had 12 shut outs for the Darts in 19 games includ-ing the playoffs. Her return to the team could give the Darts a big spark heading into the new

year.Other players returning

include Melanie Ostler, Ellie Child and Chelsea Dunn, who each saw time during the 2010 season.

The biggest change for Davis, however, doesn’t have anything to do with players or wins and losses.

The region they are still playing in shrunk from nine to six teams, leaving the Darts with only 10 chances at claiming a region title.

And while there are some advantages to the smaller sized region, there also could be some disad-vantages, according to Phong-savath.

“I think it becomes more stressful having fewer teams,” he said. “It’s a quick region season, and there’s really no room to have an off-day.”

When asked whether having a preseason is somewhat better

than having to go through a nine-team all region season, Phongsavath said it does have its advantages.

“There are times where you’re just going to have off days,” he said. “But at the same time there are all strong teams here now, so being on our game is a must.”

The biggest mes-sage he wants to send to his team for this year is for the Lady Darts to “make their own legacy.”

“This team will have a chance to make their own names and their own legacies this year,” he said. “My challenge to them is going to be ‘how do you want to be remembered?’

“We’re going to be a good team. We have all the right pieces together and they’re al-ways prepared to play whoever the opponent is.”

The Darts first region game will be Sept. 1 against Syracuse.

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Darts to ‘make own legacy’ in 2011

KENZIE HARRISON is returning for the Darts this season after leading the team in scoring as a junior. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com.

Lady Darts 2011 schedule• 8/19 Bountiful

• 8/25 Skyline

• 9/1 Syracuse

• 9/6 @ Weber

• 9/8 Fremont

• 9/13 @ Layton

• 9/15 Northridge

• 9/20 @ Syracuse

• 9/22 Weber

• 9/27 @ Fremont

• 9/29 Layton



KAYSVILLE — The Davis High Lady Darts volleyball team had a year to remember in 2010.

Recording only three losses before hitting Re-gion 1 play (both in local tournaments), the Lady Darts ripped through their region schedule without suffering a single loss.

In fact, the Darts only had three occasions where they had to take their matches to a fourth game, with one opponent (Fremont) taking them to a fifth.

They rolled through the playoffs and looked as if they were going to take home a state title.

But their semi final loss to eventual state cham-pion Lone Peak derailed their title dreams, finish-

ing in third place after beating Bingham in five games in the consolation match.

The Darts this year, however, will be return-ing a strong nucleus of players from that team,

most likely led by Kaylee Kamalu, a heavy-hitting outside hitter that will return for a second season

under second-year head coach Lori Salvo.

Salvo will head a team that finished with a 27-4

overall record, including an undefeated Region 1 record along with a region title.

Lady Darts volleyball returns core of players for 2011

Lady Darts 2011 Schedule• 8/17-18 @ Dixie

• 8/23 Brighton

• 8/26-27 Tournament

• 8/31 Bountiful

• 9/2-3 @ Bingham

• 9/9-10 @ Lone Peak

• 9/13 Fremont


• 9/20 @ Syracuse

• 9/22 Weber

• 9/29 @ Layton

• 10/4 @ Fremont

• 10/13 Syracuse

• 10/18 @ Weber

• 10/26 Layton

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LIST YOUR EVENT. IT’S FREE!Email the details, including date, time, place, cost, etc.

to rjamieson@ davisclipper.com, or bring the info tothe Clipper office, 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful.

Deadline: Fridays, 4pmListings will be published at our discretion on a space-available basis.


PROVO — Brigham Young University is full of history.

From its legendary coaches to its seem-ingly perennial run at national champion-ships in the 1980s, the Cougars have always been a part of a conference with their in-state arch-rival Utah.

For the 2011 season, how-ever, everything will change.

The Utes immediately took an invitation to join the now PAC-12, while the Cougars will play as inde-pendents in football with the likes of Army, Navy and Notre Dame.

The change for fans of both the Cougars and the Utes was immediately no-ticeable on their respective schedules, having to play the Holy War in the third week of the season as opposed to the final week of the year.

And as the teams often fought for a conference title, this year won’t have the im-pact it has in years before.

Offensively, the Cougars are as set as any other team in the country as far as their backfield is concerned.

Jake Heaps, who last year threw for more than 2,300 yards with 15 touchdowns, will return for another year under center.

The two-headed running back tandem of JJ Di Luigi and local Bryan Kariya also make their return for the 2011 campaign.

While Di Luigi led the team in rushing with 917 yards and eight touchdowns on the ground (with another 443 yards receiving), Kariya also did well as part of the backfield that rushed for nearly 2,200 yards last year.

Aside from Di Luigi’s 900-plus yards per-formance, Kariya and fellow running mate Josh Quezada combined to rush for over 1,000 yards and 11 touchdowns.

The Cougars, without a doubt, will be set in the backfield this season.

Leading the receiving corps this season will be favorite targets of Heaps, sopho-more Cody Hoffman and senior McKay Jacobson.

Between the two, they racked up 79 catches for 937 yards and eight touchdowns (with Hoffman catching seven of the eight touchdowns).

Di Luigi again will be able to show his versatility this year, finishing second on the team with 443 yards receiving on 45 catches.

Gone from last year’s receiving corps will be Luke Ashworth, who last year caught seven touchdown passes from Heaps and was fourth on the team in receiving yards.

Defensively the Cougars lost four of its top six tacklers from last year, including leading tackler Andrew Rich and team sack

leader Vic So’oto.Rich, who started all

13 games for BYU last year, also led the team in interceptions as a defensive back, and his likely replacement will still be an unknown until the Cougars’ first game against SEC’s Ole Miss.

Back, however, for an-other year are Travis Uale, Austen Jorgensen and Brandon Ogletree.

Uale started nine games for the Cougars last year as a defensive back and finished seventh on the team in total tackles.

Jorgensen and Ogletree are likely to have a suc-cessful year again behind the defensive line, assur-ing the majority of the line backing corps.

Between the two of them, they racked up 95

total tackles with 1.5 sacks last year.Aside from Uale, the Cougars have a

plethora of options to choose from this year in the defensive backfield.

Corby Eason is the only remaining de-fensive back this season with a lot of game experience.

Among his 13 games played last year he managed to get 22 tackles (5.5 for lost yardage) and was second on the team with 3.5 sacks.

Other names that could come to the forefront are Robbie Buckner, David Foote and Carter Mees, who all saw time as defensive backs last season for the Cougars.

BYU will open up the season with a pair of road games that include Ole Miss and Texas.

They return home to play Utah as part of a four game home stretch afterward.

For more information about BYU football, visit www.byucougars.com.

Cougars into the wild for 2011

BRYAN KARIYA will look to improve on his 539-yard rushing season as the Cougars battle through their first season as an independent. Photo: Courtesy of Mark Philbrick/BYU photo.

BOBBY WAGNER is entering his senior season with the Aggies. In 2010, he led the team with 132 total tackles. Photo: Courtesy of Ryan Talbot/USU Athletic Media Relations


LOGAN — Those that have followed Utah State University over the years have been going through some tough times.

Without a winning season since 1997, the Aggies have won no more than five games since its 2000 campaign.

This year, with the return of as many as 17 starters (10 on offense), the Aggies are hoping to simply get better than the year before.

The Aggies were plagued by a number of injuries on both sides of the ball in 2010.

Most of them, however, ended up happening to their best offensive and defensive play makers, and the Aggies finished seventh in the Western Athletic Conference in scoring and just 84th in the nation in total of-fense.

With only two offensive starters gone from last season (Diondre Borel and Spencer Johnson), the Aggies in 2011 should be well-rehearsed in second-year head coach Gary Anderson’s ap-proach to winning foot-ball.

Likely leading the backfield this season is Robert Turbin, a junior who carried the ball for nearly 1,300 yards and 13 touchdowns in 2009.

He missed all of 2010 with a knee in-jury, prompting Derrvin Speight to carry the load with Kerwynn Williams.

The duo combined for more than 1,200 yards rushing with 12 touchdowns, with Joey DeMartino and Michael Smith seeing some playing time as well.

With the absence of quarterback Borel, the Aggies search for a starter in 2011 will come down to three players.

Among them are junior college trans-fer Adam Kennedy, red-shirt freshman Alex Hart, and true freshman Chuckie Keeton.

A likely starter may not be named un-til the Aggies’ opening game, which will have fans wondering where their leader will come from.

The wide receiver position will bring

back two potential heavy weights this season, each coming back from an injury.

Stanley Morrison and Matt Austin, a junior and senior respectively, will both be back after seeing little or no action in 2010.

Morrison was one of the Aggies’ play makers recently, catching 33 balls for 616 yards and three touchdowns.

Austin has been out the past two sea-sons with injuries and missed all but one game during that time.

Another receiver to look for this year will be Dontel Watkins, a junior who had 42 catches with 492 yards and four scores last year.

The Aggies will be looking to improve on their sixth place finish in the WAC in total de-fense, with the return of six starters for the 2011 campaign.

Among them include defensive ends Quinn Garner and Levi Koskan and line backers Jake Doughty, Kyle Gallagher and Bobby Wagner.

Wagner led the team last season with 133 total tackles, with Gallagher finishing right behind him with 91 on the year.

Wagner has been con-sidered the backbone of

the defense for the past few seasons, as he was voted a two-time first team All-WAC and preseason Bronko Nagurski Trophy Watch List member.

He’s only 22 tackles shy of breaking into the top-10 among USU’s career tackles list, needing only 19 to get into the top 10 in WAC’s history.

Safeties Walter McClenton and Alfred Bowden, both seniors, will be looking to improve the secondary this year that ranked 106th in passing yards against them.

Bowden will likely replace Rajric Coleman, who had 55 tackles and three interceptions.

Utah State will kick off its season with a road game against Southeastern Conference and defending national champion Auburn.

[email protected]

Aggies look to improve in 2011

Aggies 2011schedule

• 9/3 @ Auburn

• 9/10 Weber State

• 9/24 Colorado State

• 9/30 @ BYU

• 10/8 Wyoming

• 10/15 @ Fresno State

• 10/22 Louisiana Tech

• 11/5 @ Hawaii

• 11/12 San Jose State

• 11/19 @ Idaho

• 11/26 Nevada

• 12/3 @ N. Mexico State

Cougars 2011 schedule

• 9/3 @ Ole Miss

• 9/10 @ Texas

• 9/17 Utah

• 9/23 UCF

• 9/30 Utah State

• 10/8 San Jose State

• 10/15 @ Oregon State

• 10/22 Idaho State

• 10/28 @ TCU

• 11/12 Idaho

• 11/19 New Mexico State

• 12/3 @ Hawaii



SALT LAKE CITY — Gone are the days where the University of Utah and Brigham Young University square off for the final game of the regular season.

So too are its days in the Mountain West Conference, where they spent a number of successful seasons under former head coaches Ron McBride and Urban Meyer, as well as current Utes head coach Kyle Whittingham.

Campaigning now under the PAC-12, Utah returns 12 starters from last year’s team that finished 10-3 overall.

Among them include seven offensive players, most notably quarterback Jordan Wynn.

Wynn’s 2010 season end-ed with more than 2,300 yards in the air and 17 touchdown passes against 10 interceptions.

An All-Conference candidate for the 2011 season, Wynn ended up having shoulder surgery during the offseason and didn’t begin throwing until recently.

Whittingham, however, isn’t nervous about Wynn’s abilities this season, stating that he has “spent most of his time under center in high school.”

“So this should be a positive move for him,” he continued. “Even though he couldn’t throw or participate in live drills this spring, he was able to digest the entire offense and he should be able to hit the ground running.”

Wynn’s favorite receiving targets will also be looking to make a splash this sea-son, as juniors DeVonte Christopher and Luke Matthews return to the team hoping to expand on the Ute’s air attack.

Christopher led the Utes in receiving yards (660) and touchdown receptions (6) last season on just 39 catches.

The running back position this year will be the most intriguing to watch, with the idea of a three-headed backfield that includes true freshman Harvey Langi (from Bingham High School), junior col-

lege transfer John White IV and walk-on sophomore Thretton Palamo.

Utah’s defense will return five start-ers from last year’s team, with the line backing corps all sealed up after Brian Blechen’s move from the safety position.

With half the defensive line back (including Dave Kruger and Derrick

Shelby), the biggest ques-tion mark for the defense will be the secondary.

This year’s secondary will likely include corner backs Conroy Black and Ryan Lacy.

Black, a senior, has the most experience coming back to the team at that position and will likely be a starter when the season kicks off.

Lacy, a junior, is one of the fastest on the team this year, able to run the 40-yard dash in 4.32 seconds.

Michael Walker and Keith McGill, a sopho-more and junior respec-tively, will serve as the safeties for the Utes to start the 2011 campaign.

“We had some veterans step up at cornerback during spring ball,” said Whittingham. “So we

feel good about where we are there.“At the safety positions, we have three

very talented guys coming in this fall, so we’ll have to wait and see how thing’s play out.”

Wykie Freeman, a sophomore, could also see time at corner. He is listed third on the team in the depth chart.

“(They) made a lot of progress in the spring,” he said. “And they, along with our nickel (backs) give us five solid corners.”

As for Walker and McGill, Whitting-ham was able to admit that the position will lack some experience.

“(Walker) had a good spring, but even with him and (McGill), we will be a very inexperienced group,” he said.

The Utes kick off their regular sea-son with FCS’s Montana State at home before taking on fellow PAC-12 member USC on Sept. 10.

[email protected]

Utes take giant leap in 2011JORDAN WYNN threw for more than 2,300 yards and 17 touchdowns as the Utes finished with a 10-3 overall record in 2010. Photo: University of Utah file photo.


OGDEN — The Weber State Wildcats will be going through a few changes.

The loss of 17 members from last sea-son’s team aside, Weber State will have to fill spaces at a few important spots on both sides of the ball.

But that won’t stop the Wildcats from attempting to improve on their 6-5 overall record in 2010, including going 5-3 in the Big Sky Conference.

Among the 17 players, six of them have come from the offensive side of the football.

Those include quarter-back Cameron Higgins, who spent the last four years as the starter and threw for over 2,500 yards and 15 passing touch-downs last year.

So too are the team’s top two rushers from last year, Bo Bolen and Vai Tafuna. The combo rushed for more than 1,300 yards and 13 touchdowns on the ground.

Their third leading rush-er, Josh Booker, is only a sophomore who ran for more than 500 yards and had two scores on the ground in limited action.

Booker and Mike Hoke, who saw limited time last season as quarter back, are likely to lead the other six returning starters on the offensive side of the ball.

Hoke is expected to take over under center in his third season for the Wildcats.

Hoke isn’t short on game experience, however, appearing in 16 games for We-ber State during his first two years behind Higgins.

Last season he threw for 345 yards and a pair of scores without an interception, which accounts for most of his passing yards and touchdowns through his short career.

On defense, the Wildcats will be look-ing at seven returning starters from 2010, including Preseason All-American line-backer Nick Webb, who was voted on the third team for the 2011 season.

He was also voted to the Preseason All-Conference team for the 2011 campaign, and is the only Wildcats player to make

the All-Conference team on defense.Webb, a 6-4, 245-pound senior line-

backer, came from East High School in Salt Lake City and has played in 35 games during his three-year career for the Wildcats.

In those three years, Webb has 186 total tackles, 117 of them unassisted.

The majority of Webb’s tackles came last year, however, when he was one tackle shy of hitting 100 for the season and ended up second on the team.

His 69 unassisted tackles were the seventh most in Weber State’s history.

The team’s successes over recent years can be attributed to its head coach, Ron McBride.

McBride is entering his seventh season at the helm, helping im-prove a Wildcats team that was a mere 32-46 under previous head coach Jerry Graybeal.

McBride so far has led the Wildcats to a .551 winning percentage and a Big Sky Confer-

ence title in 2009, when the team fin-ished 7-1 in the Big Sky.

He spent three previous stints at the University of Utah (1977-82 as offensive coordinator, 1985-86 as offensive line coach, and 1990-2002 as head coach) be-fore being hired by the Wildcats in 2005.

Weber State will host a fan fest on the final day of fall camp, scheduled for Aug. 20 at 10 a.m.

The camp will be held at Stewart Stadium in Ogden where McBride is expected to join for a “Chalk Talk” on the fourth floor of the stadium’s suites section.

The Wildcats will kick off their season this year with back-to-back road games against Division I-A schools.

Their first game will be against the Wyoming Cowboys, with a Sept. 10 date against the Aggies of Utah State.

For more information about We-ber State football, visit www.weber-statesports.com.

[email protected]

Webb to lead defense in 2011

Wildcats 2011 schedule

• 9/3 @ Wyoming

• 9/10 @ Utah State

• 9/17 Sacramento State

• 9/24 @ N. Colorado

• 10/1 @ E. Washington

• 10/15 Idaho State

• 10/22 Southern Utah

• 10/29 @ Montana

• 11/5 Montana State

• 11/12 N. Arizona

• 11/19 @ Portland State

NICK WEBB was second on the team in tackles, totaling 99 in 2010. The Wildcats finished 6-5 overall last season. Photo: Courtesy of Robert Casey/Weber State University.

Utes 2011 schedule

• 9/1 Montana State

• 9/10 @ USC

• 9/17 @ BYU

• 10/1 Washington

• 10/8 Arizona State

• 10/15 @ Pittsburgh

• 10/22 @ California

• 10/29 Oregon State

• 11/5 @ Arizona

• 11/12 UCLA

• 11/19 @ Wash. State

• 11/25 Colorado


It’s getting pretty exciting, isn’t it?The grass is getting

cut to that perfect length, the stripes are being laid down with precision, and the goal posts are getting cleaned up and ready for another year of high school football.

This is one of the best times of the year no matter where you are, what state you live in, or in some cases, even the country.

The best time of the year is high school foot-ball season.

At Northridge, where I went to high school, there really wasn’t a deeply-rooted tradition until Fred Fernandes stepped in and started taking state titles home.

My first year I don’t even think we won a single game. But in the years to follow and the three years follow-ing my graduation, the Knights were the talk of all the papers.

Three straight 5A state titles and a run at a fourth (derailed by Skyline at the time) let everyone know that the Knights weren’t a team you wanted on your schedule.

I couldn’t help but follow them from afar either, as I kept track of (and attended) a lot of Northridge’s games after graduating.

I read every article I could find about them, posted my two cents on the online comment boards, and even kept in touch with my band teacher back when he was still there.

But I couldn’t help the fact that every mid-August would be the be-ginning of another high school football season.

Where the team is go-ing, what kinds of things to expect, who’s in and who’s out...they were all a part of why we all wait for July to turn into August.

As for me, I’m happy to be back at the helm for another football season of any kind.

Plus I get the satisfac-tion of not only follow-ing one team, but four at the same time.

Personally I hope this year was just as excit-ing as last year and that maybe a few surprises come this way.

Selfish? Yes...but a good kind of selfish if you ask me.

See you on the field.

Game of the Week: Viewmont at Woods Cross

History repeating for Vikes, WildcatsBY SHAIN GILLETClipper Sports Editor

WOODS CROSS — From 1980-1994, the Viewmont Vikings and Woods Cross Wildcats met annually on the football field.

In that span, the Wildcats had a 9-5 record.

The schools again started to play each other from 1999-2004, with the Vikings win-ning all but one game against Woods Cross by an average margin of nearly 32 points.

All history aside, the Vikings and Wildcats will meet again for the first time in seven years.

Both with an oppor-tunity to open up the season with a win.

The Vikings 2010 campaign started off with a tough opening game against then-defending state champi-ons Bingham.

They never recovered from the loss, having only beaten Bountiful, Clearfield and Roy late in the season before calling it a year.

This year, however, expectations are grow-

ing as the Vikings re-turn a mainstay of start-ers that have another year under Brad Lloyd and his offense.

The Vikings will have as many as 15 returning starters or players who saw a lot of varsity time on the squad this year.

Offensively, the Vi-kings will be led by Josh Staples, who threw for more than 1,000 yards and 11 touchdowns through the air.

Haden Heath, a fa-vorite target of Staples’, will also return for an-other year after leading the team in receiving yards (349) and touch-downs (6) last season.

In the backfield, the team’s top two rushers in Parker Beyeler and Brayden Evans will also make their return to the football field.

Vikings’ coach Brad Lloyd still expects big things from the team this year.

“The execution isn’t any different than in years before,” he said. “We have to make sure we’re doing the right things offensively and defensively.

Lady Braves blank Vikings, 3-0

KENNEDY MERRICK (left) and the rest of the Braves shutout the Lady Vikes Friday night. Photo is from earlier action. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com


BOUNTIFUL — The Lady Vikings and Lady Braves girls soccer teams started off the 2011 season with wins.

But something had to give as the pair met Friday night at Viewmont High School.

With goals from three different players, the Bountiful Braves ended up stunning the Viewmont crowd with an impressive 3-0 over the highly-ranked Viewmont Lady Vikings.

“We wanted to put in a ‘shock’ goal within the first 10 minutes to try and get them back on their heels a little,” said Bounti-ful coach Lou Plank. “We did it a little late, and the girls did a great job of pushing the ball around afterward.”

Bountiful controlled the entire first half, playing with possession of the ball on Viewmont’s side of the field for the majority of the first 40 minutes.

In the 17th minute, Shaylee Petersen punched in the first goal to give the Lady Braves a one-goal advantage.

Six minutes later, the Braves doubled their lead to two goals after Paige Hunt fired in a penalty kick for the 2-0 lead.

“After the Box Elder game we really wanted to make a concerted effort toward finishing our shots,”

said Plank. “We had a lot of shots on goal against (Box Elder), but weren’t able to finish even though we had seven goals.

“When we got into practice the next day, they were working hard on fixing the little things and it worked out really well.”

Viewmont’s lone chance to cut into the deficit came in the 27th minute when Ali Forsberg’s free kick from near midfield went into the box.

The ball was eventually de-flected away, and the Vikings were left with a 2-0 deficit at the half.

The second half saw the Vikings taking more chances at the net, with great opportu-nities coming in the 45th, 57th and 68th minute.

Each chance was turned away, however, either by the Bounti-ful defense or shots that were missed wide of the net.

“We were back on our heels and they were in our goal quite a bit,” said Plank. “Viewmont was doing everything right.

“But we were still able to keep them off our goal once we got our defenders back out there. They did a great job of attacking the ball once it got to our side of the field.”

Bountiful’s final goal came in the 78th minute after Petersen’s pass found the foot of Lexi Peterson, who fired her shot in the opposite direc-tion of a diving Alex Cook for the

SportsFrom thesidelines

Shain Gillet

It’s football season!

THE VIKINGS DEFENSE will look to put a stop on the Woods Cross offense, who scored the third highest points among Region 6 teams last year. Photo is from last year’s action. Photo: Jen Barnett www.photo-jen-ics.com

Bountiful

3Viewmont

0

n See “LADY BRAVES” p. C12

n See “GAME” p. C12

Lady Braves blank ViewmontSee story below C11

Thursday, AUG. 18,

2011

Fearless Forecast is backSports Editor makes this week’s picks C12

Sports CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011

Continued from p. C11

C12

Lady Braves blank Vikings, 3-0three-goal advantage.

The Vikings tried to take a few other opportunities to score a goal, but were turned away in the clos-ing minutes as the Braves picked up their first shut out of the year.

“There are a lot of tough, scrappy athletes on both teams,” said Plank. “The girls on both teams should really be commend-ed for their sportsmanship throughout the entire

match.“There were a couple of

rough moments out there, but I thought both sides played a good game.”

The Braves ran their record to 2-0 in the pre-season, with Viewmont now sitting at 1-1 as of Monday.

Bountiful’s next game will be Friday against the Davis Darts, while the Vikings will have a road game against Woods Cross Tuesday afternoon.

The Fearless Forecast is back, and boy am I excited!

Last season I finished off the regular season plus the playoffs with a 26-11 record (maybe I should live in Vegas, hmm...) calling games as I saw them. And even though some readers didn’t like what they saw here, others understood where I was coming from and took it with a grain of salt. And then pointed and laughed when I was wrong. Just kidding, but they probably did without me knowing it. Anyhow, three games are on the slate this week as we get

started on another year of high school football. Here goes.

Woods Cross: 16Viewmont: 21

I’m basing this game on only one thing: history.

The long-standing history between these two teams goes farther back than I thought, and while Woods Cross was used as a stepping stone from 1999-2004 (winning just one game), the schools were pretty evenly matched from 1978-94 (minus a few years when they didn’t play each other).

So given a few calculations here and there I came up with Viewmont winning the first game in seven years.

If you’re searching for another reason, OK, here’s one to consider.

Brad Lloyd has three years under his belt at Viewmont,

while Nick Longshore is in his first head coaching gig ever.

I also know a secret that others may not: defensive guru Eric Grisby is no longer on the coaching staff for Woods Cross.

Given that knowledge, I have no clue what the defense is going to look like heading into a new year.

Bountiful: 17Lone Peak: 10

In 2009 the Braves rolled all over the Knights.

Last year, they lost by a field goal.

So this year, marking the 10th year in a row that the two schools will be playing each other, I’m calling for the Braves to even up the series and take home the win. Offensively they now have quarterback Cam Zollinger back, and Larry Wall said he was “tickled” that he was going

to be back in the starting role this season.

Defense has always remained the same with the Braves, posting some of the best numbers around in not only their region, but in all of 4A as well (they allowed the lowest point total of all 4A teams last year).

I have to give the Braves the nod here. They have a good nucleus of players back with a history of well-played years, regardless of a first week win or loss.

Davis: 28Brighton: 7

The Darts and Bengals have been meeting each other for years on the grid-iron, with Davis winning four of the last five dating back to 2006.

The secret to the Darts’ success the past few years, however, has been the running

game.Although they utilize it as

much as any other team in the state, their usage of rushing the ball to open up the passing game is quite impressive, and coach Ryan Bishop has had his system working for Davis for some time.

Brighton hasn’t really used the Davis game as a barometer for their season, finishing anywhere from 2-8 (2007) to 6-5 (last year) during the past five years.

Davis should win this one hands down in my book. It’s almost a no-brainer.

That’s it for the first week of the year. Hope you all follow along with me and see if you can get a better record than I can this year.

Good luck to all the teams, and see you next week.

Last season: 26-11

FEARLESSFORECAST

Shain Gillet

“If we execute the things we’re supposed to execute every week, we’re going to be a good foot-ball team.”

For the Wildcats, first-year head coach Nick Longshore will be at-tempting to do better than his predecessor, Fred Fernandes, who guided the Wildcats to a playoff appearance during his tenure at the school.

With a team that fell one game short of reach-ing the 4A playoffs last season, the Wildcats are sure to show their fans a few new things.

“We’re probably not go-ing to be as run-oriented as the rest of our teams in the region,” said Long-shore, a former BYU player. “But we’ll have a few new things that some of the fans can look for-ward to seeing.”

Among the returners from last year include now-starting quarterback Skyler Farnes, who was the backup to Tyler Par-sons the last two seasons.

His ability to see the field will be key according to Longshore, who also mentioned that he’s been one of the outspoken leaders during the team’s camps.

“His ability to lead is what stands out the

most,” said Longshore. “He pushes the players to work harder and I think that’ll go a long way this year.”

Others who will see the field include tailback Sean Barton and wide receiver Nick Sefakis, who will likely be favorite targets of Farnes in the multiple-set new-look Wildcats Friday night.

The Wildcats defense will also be looking to make a difference this season, as their 183 points allowed in 2010 were the second fewest given up in all of Region 6.

Returning to the defense this year will be Nick Castillo, who was third on the team in tack-les last year.

The remainder of the defense will be somewhat new, possibly adding to the pressures of being ready in such a short amount of time.

“We basically have a new team from last year,” said Longshore. “So it’ll be exciting for fans to come and watch us.

“(The fans) are going to see something different than what they’re used to.”

The Wildcats and Vi-kings kick off the football season at 7 p.m. and the Woods Cross football field Friday night.

[email protected]

Game of the week: Viewmont at WXContinued from p. C11

110000 HHEELLPP WWAANNTTEEDD

COMMUNITY OUTREACH Full-time marketing/sales positionopen for a home health and hos-pice agency. Requirements: 2years of direct sales. JobSummary: Responsible for thecoordination of external salesfunctions, i.e. external salescalls, developing company cus-tomer service and PR practices.A great opportunity with competi-tive pay and great benefits. FaxResume to 801-747-2104.

LANDSCAPE COMPANY look-ing for P/T worker 20-30/hrs aweek. Call Dave 801-647-5959

TUTORS NEEDED Experiencedteachers/tutors needed for in-home tutoring. Call 801-839-4953

MEDICAL SOCIAL Worker forHome Health Agency LicensedSocial Worker needed, LCSWpreferred. Training in relationshipand family counseling, conflictresolution, life review, and griefand bereavement counselingrequired. A great opportunity withcompetitive pay and great bene-fits, including health insurance,company-matched 401K, paidtime off, and paid holidays.Interested/qualified applicants,please fax your resume to 801-547-0301

TAXWORKS SEEKS F/T TypeSetters (August thru January).Must have excellent proofread-

ing and basic computer skills, bedetail oriented and work as teamplayer. Will train. Base compen-

sation $9/hr. Email resume to:

[email protected] call qualified applicants for inter-

view.

CARPET CLEANING Technicianwanted. Experience preferredbut not required. Must havegood driving record. Good com-munication and customer serviceskills required. Avail Saturdays.$15/hr + after training. Faxresume to 801-294-8024 orapply in person 1164 W 850 N,Centerville, 801-298-8125

Hair Stylists wanting to work atan amazing salon may apply.Two full-time, experienced styl-ists needed at our all new, high-end Bountiful salon and spa.Positive and beautiful atmos-phere. Booth rent. Call Allison801-513-4511

COPPER CLUB, 13,000 SqFtmusic venue & sports bar inOgden looking for hostess, cock-tail/waitress, bar tenders, securi-ty and kitchen positions. Musthave sips & tips, food handlers,experience and 21+ sendresume [email protected]


“WAITRESS” EXCELLENT income, verygood hours, NO Sundays, Nosmokers. Must be 18 andEnglish speaking, LegalResident. 20-30/hr per week Day& Night. This is a Permanent job. Please apply inPerson 3-6pm Mon-FriEL MATADOR RESTAURANT606 SOUTH MAIN

DRIVERS: LOCAL Salt LakeCity Reefer Run. Great Pay &Benefits! CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req.Estenson Logistics Apply:www.goelc.com 1-866-336-9642

FOSTER PARENTS for UtahYouth Village $600-$1000/mo.Foster parents will provide youthwith a safe/secure environmentin which to grow and learn;model and teach youth social,self-help, academic, and inde-pendent living skills. SpecificRequirements: Must be at least21yrs of age and married at least1yr. Must have a valid driver’slicense w/good driving recordand be able to pass a criminalbackground check. High needfor bilingual Spanish/Englishspeaking foster parents. For ini-tial screening/information callDiane at 801-308-1057.

*******************************CLIPPER ROUTES

AVAILABLE!CARRIERS NEEDED!!!

IDEAL FOR AGES 10-16*******************************

*FARMINGTON AREA*NORTH

Route F21******************************

* BOUNTIFUL AREA*500 S 100 ERoute A25

*******************************CENTERVILLE AREA*

400 E & 200 SRoutes CV27

*******400 N 1050 ERoute CB05

******************************MONTHLY PAY

Plus Tips and Raises******************************

CALL LAURIE@ 801-294-0053

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


P/T DELIVERY DRIVERS want-ed. 21+age, Thursday mornings.4-8 hours/week $8.00/hour. Idealfor retiree. Must have a UtahDL, clean driving record and beable to lift, climb stairs, countaccurately, & read maps. CallJorgina at Davis CountyClipper 801-295-2251 ext. 120

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANTneeded for Bountiful area.Please call 801-292-1111

P/T Cust Svc/Circuit Coach P/Tcust svc rep / coach. Must bereliable, professional, friendly.Duties: coaching, svcing clients,light mtce, marketing, sales. Nofitness training certs reqd. Willtrain. CPR cert a plus. Apply atCurves, 755 N Hwy 89 Ste D,NSL, or fax resume 801-410-1574.

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANTBusy bountiful ortho practicelooking for energetic, hard-work-ing assistant. Must enjoy work-ing with people, esp. youth andbe a quick learner. Ortho/dentalexperience strongly encouraged.P/T position to start. Please faxresume to (801) 295-5786.

SERVER/DISHWASHER POSI-TION, P/T. Days, eves, week-ends, holidays. Food handlerpermit required. Must be respon-sible and speak fluent English.Apply at www.rlg.net

ASSISTED LIVING Communityhas a P/T Life EnhancementCoordinator position available.Qualifications are mature, hardworking individual, musical back-ground, organizational skills andexperience with Dementia andAlzheimer’s preferred for ourseniors . Apply at www.rlg.net

FILM, COMMERCIAL, TV,Fashion. Flex schedules & greatpay. All ages and experience lev-els. 801-601-2225

P/T/INSIDE SALES w/hugeearning potential, calling B2Bsetting appts. Ideal for home-makers/retirees/college stu-dents. $10-15/hr with incentives/Commissions. Bountiful. 4-6hrsM-F send Resume [email protected]

COOKEXCELLENT pay must be 18 orolder, non smokers. NoSunday’s. Day and night shifts30-40 hrs per week. Pleaseapply in person El Matador 3-5pm 606 S Main, Bountiful


DENTAL ASSISTANTF/T position, experiencerequired. Warm, friendly office inFarmington. Hrs 8-5, M-Th. Call801-451-6222 or fax resume to801-451-6262

P/T PRODUCTION assistant tojoin our great staff. $9/hr to start.M-F 8am-1pm. Clean, fun,smoke free office. Need com-puter skills, MS word, excel,excellent spelling skills, phoneskills. Prompt and dependable amust. Be able to lift 24lbs. Emailresume to [email protected] orfax 801-292-5688

DRIVERS: CENTRALRefrigerated Hiring Experienced& Non-Experienced Drivers.CDL Training Available. $0 DownFinancing & Employ Today! Avg$40,000-$70,000! 1-800-525-9277

EXPERIENCED MEDICALassistant P/T, 20-30hr/week.Must be flexible, able to work onown, x-ray certification desiredbut not required. Spanish speak-ing a plus. Fax resume 801-335-0339 attn. Traci or email to [email protected]

GOOD P/T Positions ImmediateOpenings in Davis County ForRoutes Delivering Deseret Newsand Tribune Papers. PositionsFill Quickly. Earn Up to $800Monthly Call 801-204-6114.

111155 YYAARRDD WWOORRKK

***WEEKLY LAWN CARE***Mowing, trimming, edging, fertil-izing, sprinklers, yard work.Davis County. 23yrs in business.801-499-2359

LANDSCAPING SERVICE:TREES, SHRUBS, YARDCLEAN UP. trimming/removal,flower beds, hauling, mowing,concrete, sprinklers. Affordablerates - references. SeniorDiscount. Dan 801-518-7365

TREES! TREES! TREES!Shrubs, hedges, removal trim-ming, planting. Affordable prices.Senior Discount. Call Dan 801-518-7365

ALL THE BEST YOU DESERVEWe do all kinds of landscaping.Clean-up, sprinklers, sod, trees,weeding, concrete, retaing/walls,rock, block, vinyl, . Free est. Call801-243-0815


***SPRINKLERS***All types of repairs & up-grades.New Installs. Lic/Ins. Since 1987801-292-0450 We do it all!

PREMIUM DARK weed freeorganic composted top soil.Composted ground covermulches, play ground mulch,public welcome. Call for pricing.Small and large load delivery.Contractor prices available. 801-295-8907 or 801-544-0201


KARL’S TREE & YARDSERVICE

Removal, Shaping, Pruning ofTrees/Bushes. Most Yard Jobs.Free Estimates.Karl 801-298-0610

LOVELAND LANDSCAPE &GARDENS

Specializing in all aspects oflandscaping: new construction,updating, design, pavers, flag-stone, decks, water features, irri-gation & retaining walls. 25+yrsexperience. For estimate Call801-294-4300

C13CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011 Classifieds

CNA CLASSESBecome a Certified Nurse Assistant! Two

courses now being offered! Chooseeither a six week night/weekend class,

or a two week day class!Phlebotomy classes offered.

Call Janice (801)589-2597 or visitwww.cnacareers.com

WATER MASTERWest Bountiful City

is accepting applicationsfor the position of Water

Master. Informationincluding background,position description

and application may befound at

www.westbountiful.utah.gov.Position closes August

19, 2011. A backgroundcheck and Class B CDL

is required for this position.

• 21 years or older• Current Utah drivers license• Clean driving record• 2 days a week; Wed. & Sat. am.• $8.00/hour - 4-6 hours/day• Must be able to lift 50lbs, walk up stairs, climb in and out of adelivery van, count quickly and accurately and read a map.

Ideal for RetireeContact Jorgina at The Davis Clipper

801-295-2251 ext.120

Driver Wanted


AERATION BY KERRYLawn mowing, tilling, aeration.

Call Kerry 801-231-7364Serving since 1986

LAWN AND YARD WORKWeekly Mowing/Trimming,Fertilizing. Weeding, Raking,Shrub/Tree Trimming, Mulch,Sod, Trees, Plants, Landscaping,Hauling, Sprinkler Repairs. WeDo It All! Since 1987. Lic/Ins.801-292-0450

ROCKY’S YARD WORKGeneral Clean-up, weeding,trimming, hauling, tree/shrubsremoval, new sod, replace drive-way, complete landscaping.Rocky 801-294-0683 or 801-792-5228

LARSON YARD ServiceMowing, aeration, clean-up, etc -No contract req - Owner onsitelic. & ins. www.larsonyardser-vice.com 801.725.5666 - NSL toKays

YARD CLEANUPS Kelly and herteam Specialize in Yard CleanUps and maintenance. Weed,Prune, Plant, Mulch Licensed &Insured FREE ESTIMATES! CallKelly 801-433-8692

112200 SSEERRVVIICCEESS

PAINTINGNO job too small. Will work, con-sult or instruct. Clean/fast ,dependable. Quality work.References. 30yrs experience.Kim 801-294-5423

CONCRETE REPLACEMENTConcrete removal and replace-ment, walks, driveways, patioswalls, etc. Call Steve 801-300-2019

*PROFESSIONAL PAINTER*35 yrs. exp. excellent referencesInt/Ext. Please call Scott for FreeEstimates. No Job Too Small801-699-1942

FREESTONE PLUMBINGPlumbing services. Free esti-mates. Most credit cards accept-ed! Allen @ 801-808-0812. or goto freestoneplumbing.com

112200 SSEERRVVIICCEESS

ROOFSHEILDRoof tune ups, Repairs, Re-roof, All services. Roof inspectionsBlown off shingles

801-ROOF-FIXwww.utahroofsheild.com

HOUSE CLEANING - Bntfl Area.Experienced, Efficient, andDependable. References avail-able. Call Kyra 801- 577-0008

PAINTING, CEILINGS,SHEETROCK. Spray, texture,removal, troweled textures, cus-tom painting, water damage &home repairs. 30-years experi-ence. Call Bart 801-664-8986

CONCRETEREPLACE/INSTALL

Patios, driveways, RV Pads,walks. Senior discount. Call Dan801-518-7265

LOWEST BIDS Window clean-ing/yard care. Excellent service.References avail. 15yrs experi-ence. All work guaranteed! FreeEstimates! 801-678-0358

QUALITY ROOFING, siding,NEW, Recovers, Flat, Tear offs,Small & large, Get covered.Licensed With Experience. JON949 3411

BASEMENT, KITCHEN, BathRemo/Finish Experience w/Style,We do it all. Lic Ins. Jon 801 9493411

CONCRETE, Excavating, Yardupgrades Lic Contractor WExperience. Upgrade UR Space.Free Est. Jon 801 949 3411

I (RE)make Silk Bouquets Don’tdiscard dirty silk flowers!Experienced, retired, florist canmake them look like new! 801-298-1502

DUMORE CAREGIVER live in or10/12hr, 20yrs experience, TLCperson will take care of yourloved ones. Affordable! Call Mela801-831-7620

PAINTING20 years exp. Int/Ext. residen-tial/commercial, prof/finish. freeest. Call 801-298-4472 or 801-706-2951

CLEANING LADY Consistentlythorough, Dependable.Licensed. Bonded. Insured. CallStyle Cleaning Services. 801-295-7895

HOUSE CLEANING with FLAIR!15+ years exp. Use my owncleaning supplies. References.So Davis Co. area. Call Caroline801-633-5496

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICEAre you looking for someone toclean your home? Lets us do itfor you! We do excellent work.Sr. Citizen discount. 801-295-8095 or 801-755-7706

BRODERICK BUILDERSHOME REMODELING/DECKSLicensed/Insured general con-tractor. Baths, kitchens remod-els, and additions. No job to small, freeestimates. Call 801-660-8885 broderickbuildersllc.com

YARD WORK 4 hard workers$80/hr. Anything for you and youryard. We will work hard for you.Call Jared 801-652-3028

HANDY MAN Services, New,remodel, framing, dry wall, elec-trical, plumbing, concrete, tile,paint, etc. 801-447-3437, or 801-347-6518

FREESTONE PLUMBINGPlumbing services. Free esti-mates. Most credit cards accept-ed! Allen @ 801-808-0812. or goto freestoneplumbing.com.

COMPLETE HOMEImprovement & Repair.Electrical, concrete, plumbing,roofing, kitchen & bathroomupgrades, hardwood & tile floor-ing. Call Ken with BaughmanHome Improvement & Repair801-498-0400. Certified HomeInspector & Insured.

HOUSE CLEANING ServicesHousekeeping services startingat $15/hr. References available.Call Shannon 801-792-1983

GARAGE DOORS & OpenersRepairs on all makes & models,Broken springs, free est on newdoors. Mountain West Doors801-451-0534,801- 294-4636

221100 AANNIIMMAALLSS

FOUND DOG around Orchardand 400 West area. Please call801-573-2940

224400 FFOORR SSAALLEE

MEN’S WEDDING Ring. Whitegold, size 15. $25 OBO. CallTerry at 801-336-7232

KITCHEN TABLE with 4 chairsin good condition. 801-292-6518

BOAT 1988 Reinell open bow,19.5ft. New engine. $4500 greatbuy. Call for details 801-295-5498

CREAM COLOR Queen hide abed couch in good condition, $75OBO. Very comfortable mattress.Great for when you have guestsand no extra beds.Entertainment Center(Saunders) for up to a 44” TV,CD’s storage, in good condition,$35 OBO. 2 tall mirrors, $5 each.. Call 801-864-3743.

225500 GGAARRAAGGEE SSAALLEESS

YARD SALE. Sat. Aug 20th, 9-2.1828 N 775 W, WB. Glass ware,household, clothes, antiques,collectible’s, and misc.

BOUNTIFUL, 14 E 1700 S. 8-1Saturday 8/20. Range top andhood, men’s items, sewing, furni-ture, clothing, books.

YARD SALE 1124 Meadow WayDr. (750 S) Layton. Saturday,Aug 20th. 8AM-? Furniture,knick-knacks, clothes, etc.

MOVING SALE West Bountiful1834 N 685 W. Saturday, Aug.20th, 8-1. Water Heater,Refrigerator, Furniture, King-sizeBed, misc items.

HUGE FUNDRAISER Saturday,Aug 20th, 8-4. 2600 S 500 W.Bountiful. Kid’s cars, ATV,clothes, appliances, boutique,baked goods.

CHARITY, HUGE multifamilyGARAGE SALE “COLTONGOES COCHLEAR” The eventwill be Sat., Aug. 20, 7AM -12407 W. Mutton Hollow Rd.)Please come!! Community haspulled together to host a charitygarage sale for a sweet little boyin Kaysville. We’re trying to raisefunds to pay for the medicalcosts of cochlear implants.Please visit us on facebook tolearn more.

YARD SALE baby, fishing,household and much more. 435W 1250 S BNTFL Aug 20 7:00a

COMBINING household /kidsoff to collage sale Saturday Aug20th. 8am- Household,TV’s,furni-ture,clothes, camping, Cds/Dvds124 N Eaglewood Dr. NSL

GARAGE SALE 968 N 700 ECenterville (top of Chase Lane).TV’s, furniture, roll down desk,doll collections, clothes, etc.Saturday, Aug. 20 8am-1pm.

227700 WWAANNTT TTOO BBUUYY

BOOKS WANTED! I pay cashfor old LDS & other books. Alsoold photos & historical memora-bilia Call 800-823-9124

229900 HHOOMMEEFFUURRNNIISSHHIINNGGSS

333300 AAUUTTOO

552200IINNSSTTRRUUCCTTIIOONN//TTUUTTOORRIINNGG

VOCAL PERFORMANCEYouth singing performing group,ages 5-13. Classes begin Sept.12th (every mon.) and run thruDecember for our 2011Christmas performing season.Marcia Anderson CentervilleAcademy “Ginger Bread Kids”$30mo, lower family rates avail.801-298-KIDS(5437).www. centervilleacademy. org

DANCEChildren’s creative dance andBALLET. Ages 4-11. CentervilleAcademy 1248 N. Main,Centerville. Phone 801-298KIDS (5437). Fall Classes beginTues. Sept 6, 2011.

MAGIC PIANO KEYSGreat new concept— Beginning,Intermediate lessons. Noteslearned in two months. 3893South 725 West, Bountiful, 801-292-2357

VOICE / piano / choir Start les-sons today! Private & groupvoice, beginning piano & chil-dren’s choir. aconfidentmusi-cian.blogspot- .com for info &fees. 801-922-3537

FALL PRESCHOOL registrationunderway. 801-298-KIDS (5437).Marcia Anderson’s Preschool,Centerville. In our 30th season ofearly childhood educationalexcellence. 3-5 yr olds.

553300 CCHHIILLDD CCAARREE

Kreative Kidz West Bountiful Icurrently have a few openings inmy daycare. I am looking to pro-vide the best in early childhoodcare and education. My“Playschool” will offer the bestsetting for young children: thecomforts of home and the enrich-ment of school. I transport to andfrom West Bountiful Elementary.If you need transportation to andfrom other local schools we candiscuss options. Contact me,Alisha, at 801-397-2663. Whyme? Dedicated childcareprovider with over six years’experience with references.University of Utah College grad-uate with two BS degrees. CPRand first aid certified. Statelicensed in-home family daycare.

LOVING NANNY To care foryour children in your home.Light housekeeping and cookingincluded. References provided.Please call 801-200-7872

PRE-SCHOOL Farmington24 Secretariat Way. 20+ yrsexperience. Classes start Sept.6th. Tue/Wed/Thurs. Ages 3-5Prepare your children forKindergarten both fun & educa-tional. Call Carol at 801-413-9556

554400 TTRRAAVVEELL//TTIIMMEESSHHAARREE

FABULOUS SAN DEIGOBEACH CONDO on the sand.2bd, 2bth, 2 balconies over look-ing the beach 3 TV’s, DVD’sVCR’s, full kitchen. Sea Worldand Zoo 15 mins. Sept-May$699 excluding holidays. 801-859-8473 or 888-203-9484. sdo-ceans.com

555500 CCOONNDDOO FFOORR RREENNTT

CENTERVILLE Large 3bd,2bth, double garage, full kitchen,W/D hkups, A/C. No pets.$1075/mo 801-635-7709, 801-628-6113

557700 AAPPAARRTTMMEENNTT FFOORRRREENNTT

NSL REMODELED 2bd, $739-$759/mo. W/D hook-ups, cov-ered parking, fitness center, spa,and more. Pets welcome. Call866-791-3946. $599 moves youin.

BOUNTIFUL LARGE clean,1bd. No smokers/pets. $550/mo,$300 deposit. Must see! 801-556-5989

BOUNTIFUL GROUND level2bd, 1bth 32 W 1000 N. Newlyremolded, granite counters.Covered Parking. NOPets/Smoking. Walking distanceto Bntfl Rec Cntr. 801-403-8899or 801-540-6984

BOUNTIFUL LARGE 2bd, 1bth,W/D hook ups, A/C, coveredparking. No Smokers/pets.$650/mo, $300 deposit. 801-298-8447 or 801-755-5054

NSL 2BD, 1BTH, basement unit,321 E Odell Ln #1A, 10 minsfrom SLC. $575/mo, $300deposit. 801-558-8022 alsoupstairs unit $625/mo

A SPACIOUS 2bd Bountiful Apt.267 W. Center St. $600/mo. Nosmokers/pets. Pay own utilities.W/D Hookups. 801-706-5274 or801-556-5989

3501 S. ORCHARD Dr 2bd,1bth, includes W/D, $625/mo,deposit $480 plus utilities. CallReal Estate Brokerage 801-530-5005

BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 1bth Newpaint and newer carpet, laundryon site. Big Kitchen. $620/mo,$350/dep. 801-259-5505. 235 W200 N. No Smokers/pets

2BD TOWNHOUSE 1.5 bth,1100sqft, W/D hook-ups, greatlocation. All new carpet andpaint. $715/mo 801-397-0567Pets ok.

BOUNTIFUL 2 BD, 1 BTH. W/Dhook ups, CentralAir. No smok-ers/pets. Off-street parking$620/mo + $400dep. Groundlevel, Good location. 68 S. 200W. 801-298-2524

NORTH BNTFL 4-Plex Unit.2Bd, 1Bth, Hook-ups, A/C, Lrgyard. Nice area, recent remodel.$575/mo. Available Now! No Smokers/Pets 801-688-2021

A GREAT QUIET PLACEBountiful 2bd, 1bth, firpl.,A/C, pool. New carpet/tile.$695/mo, $300/dep. Ask aboutmove in specials. 639 S. Main.801-298-0687

557755 DDUUPPLLEEXX FFOORR RREENNTT

CENTERVILLE NICE 2bd, ram-ble-style in duplex. $750/mo, Nosmokers/pets. Credit/back-ground check. Avail Sept 1st.Fireplace, A/C, carport,$750/refundable deposit. 801-949-7377

558800 HHOOMMEE FFOORR RREENNTT

BOUNTIFUL 5BD, 3bth, newdecor, $1350/mo. Fenced yard,fruit trees, 2 car garage, workshops, auto sprinklers. No smok-ers/pets. 480-707-8282.

BEAUTIFUL BOUNTIFULMountain location $2,200.5 Bdrm, 4.5 Bath. 5000sqft. 2

family rooms, formal & casualdining, office, loft, sauna.Privacy, great neighborhood801-292-9668

BOUNTIFUL HOUSE GroundFloor. Nice quiet cir., 3Bd/2.5Ba,W/D, No pets/smoking. Up to 4occupants. $950/mo+ $500 dep.Call 801-292-3814

EAST BOUNTIFUL cul-de-sac3200sqft, new carpet, new paint,appliances. 6car garage. 4bd,3bth. $1500/mo Josh 801-634-9839

CENTERVILLE 65 E ChaseLane. Small 2bd, 1bth, avail July15th. $650/mo, deposit $400.Call Bonded Realty 801-359-7979

661100 CCOONNDDOO FFOORR SSAALLEE

CHASE LANE Village 2bd, 2bth,2 car garage. $169,900 or makeoffer. Great condition. 801-608-1623. Lots of storage.

662200 OOPPEENN HHOOUUSSEE

OPEN HOUSE8/20, SAT. 1-4p

Carriage Creek Condos650 S. Main St. #1301

Updated, top flr, 2 bdrm/2ba,1273 sqft. $122,000,

MLS#1047010Patton Group Properties

Summit Sotheby’s International Realty

www.gatewayutah.comJulie Steinmetz

(801) 455-9144

C14 Classifieds CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011

www.davisclipper.com

Classified deadline: Tuesday, noon

Landscaping SpecialistBeautifying your yard is job #1

Paynes Expedite801-294-0003

• weeding• hauling

• tree service• sprinkler install & repair

Ask about our concrete service!

Go w/this familiar &dependable name in Davis

County. Over 30 yearsexperience & commitmentto customer satisfaction.

Where quality is not just aword, it’s our only way of

doing business.

General Cleanupis Our Specialty!

• Complete tree services• Clean & Haul

WE DO IT ALLLicensed - InsuredFree Estimate

296-1396

HANDYANDY’SLLAANNDDSSCCAAPPEE && HHAAUULLIINNGGLLOOCCAALL PPRROOMMPPTT SSEERRVVIICCEE

45361

BANKRUPTCYATTORNEY

Cathcart & Peterson, LLC801-298-7200

Specializing inChapter 7 & 13’s

• FREE Bankruptcy Advice • FREE Consultation• Bankruptcy STOPS

Collection Calls, Foreclosures& Garnishments

31113

You save more right here in Bountiful

Great Mattresseson Sale Now at

Homestar

MATTRESS & FURNITURE40 W. 500 South

BountifulPH: (801) 292-7827

$29899

QueenPillow

Top 2 pcset

$8988

Matt only on upMATTRESSESSOFAS

$299& up

POOF PILLOW$179 & UP20 COLORS

SharonHill

co-owner

$49 &UP

BANANACHAIRS

ASSORTEDLAMPS

$3999 & UP

and up

NO CREDIT REQUIRED!$299 Deposit

WWW.KANDJAUTO.COM

310 SOUTH MAIN STREETBOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010

801-298-5820

DUPLEX FOR SALEGreat 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 • 15 Years of History • Reduced $20,000

$124,900(801) 628-0343

C15CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2011

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

AUTOMOTIVE

PLUMBING SERVICE

FLOORING

FURNITURE REFINISHING

[email protected]

HEATING • VENTILATION • AIR CONDITIONING

FURNACE & AIR CONDITIONERService & Replacement

801-298-4822

HVACCONSTRUCTION, INC.

Manufacture &utility rebates

available

Fall is just around the corner - let HVAC tune up your furnace today

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

HOURS:MON-FRI 9:00-6:00

SATURDAY 9:00-4:00

801-292-9069540 North 500 West, Bountiful

6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH

M I K E & S T E R L I N G ’ S

H CARPET H VINYL H WOOD H AREA RUGS H CERAMIC TILE

H LAMINATED FLOOR

SSPPEECCIIAALLIIZZIINNGG IINN:: Wedding Dresses, FormalWear, Leather, Commercial or Residential

Wash N’ Fold, Draperies

801-298-2774 • 23 North Main Streetwww.drycleaningbountiful.com

Expires August 31, 2011

DRY CLEANING

Repair - Service - Odd Jobs Free Estimates - Senior Discount

“I’ve served in the grocerybusiness for the past 35years. Now let me serveyou as a Handyman.”

Ross Smedley Service801-548-2644

HANDY MAN

Clipper

The entire Clipper staff would liketo thank our army of hard-working,dedicated newspaper carriers. We

appreciate all that you do!

Readers, if you’d like to pass on akind comment or thank you to yourcarrier, please e-mail Jorgina at

[email protected]. She’llmake sure they receive your message! Tips are always

appreciated, too.

If you’re interested in becoming a carrier,please call 801-295-2251 ext. 120 or email

[email protected]

Thankyou!

We LOVE our carriers!

“I would like to commend Jackson Green for the great job he does bringing the Clipper tomy home twice a week. He has to come up a very steep hill in all sorts of weather, but hedoes it and the paper is always right by the front door. He also puts little notes with thepaper.Like for Mother’s Day he says “Happy Mother’s Day” or on other holidays he makesa point of telling you to have a great day. It is great to have such a nice and friendly carrier.Thanks for all you do Jackson.” – Cheri E. (Centerville)

Comics CLIPPER • THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 2011 C16