davis clipper may 14, 2009
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Davis Clipper May 14, 2009TRANSCRIPT
FIFTY CENTS PHONE: 295-2251 • FAX: 295-3044 VOL. 118 NO. 25ESTABLISHED 1891
IndexBusiness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B15Horizons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A10Church Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B5Entertainment/Movies. . . . . . . . A15Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A12People/Places. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A2Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B1Viewpoint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A6
THURSDAYMay 14, 2009
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� Job insecurity realDavis panel toldBY TOM BUSSELBERGClipper News Editor
CLEARFIELD — Job lossand insecurity are very real inDavis County.
That was among messagesheard by the county’s Emer-gency Food and Shelter commit-tee which met in special session,here, Tuesday afternoon.
“Having a job is the firstneed,” said Catherine Leaver-ton, consumer representative onthe board. “Almost half of myfriends are (now) unemployed.
“Jobs are hard to hold onto.People are skipping breaks, skip-ping lunch, etc., to hold ontotheir jobs,” she said. “This ishurting families.”
Many men in families wereusually able to help financially,but a lot of manufacturing andconstruction jobs have disap-peared, Leaverton said.
“Food prices are still high,from when gas (prices) wentup,” and haven’t slipped backdown as gas has, said CountyCommissioner John Petroff.
“They’re not cutting full-timeanymore, they’re just firingthem” so they don’t have to payany benefits or severance pack-age, Leaverton said.
She noted also that foodstamps don’t cover “quite a bit,”that there is a hiring freeze atHill AFB and elsewhere, thatsome major companies havesubstantially cut staff.
United Way’s Davis Countyregional director Kris Pepinrecalled how its hurting econo-my Neighbor to Neighbor pro-gram raised $900,000 in com-modities and $1.1 million in cashthis past winter.
Some Davis County humanservice agencies received quick
Davis Beat
DavisLife
A9 MS Concertjam session
� See “DAVIS BEAT,” p. A6
Davis weather watch – p. A15
Medical miracles or tragic mistakes?One can bless lives, while the other can ruin them
BY BECKY GINOSClipper Staff Writer
What started as afever, mush-roomed into a life-time of misery —and it might have
been prevented.Years before newlyweds Julie
and Dan (names changed for priva-cy) moved to Bountiful, their hopesand dreams began to crumble.They had only been married forthree weeks when Dan came homefrom work one day to find Julie suf-fering from a high fever. He rushedher to the doctor who told themJulie probably had a kidney stone.What seemed rather routine, devel-oped into a serious kidney prob-lem, and the doctor told Julie sheshould never have children.
Despite the doctor’s warning,Julie did have three children. Allthe while Julie took sulfur pills tocurb the arthritis-type symptoms.After the third baby was born, Juliewas diagnosed with Lupus. Then atage 34, this young mother startedhaving seizures and suffered a dev-astating stroke, leaving her in acoma. Dan’s insurance dictatedthey stay at that hospital, but Danwanted a second opinion.
“When I asked the doctor for asecond opinion he said, ‘I can treather, but I can’t treat you,’” saidDan. “I finally got someone else tolook at her, and they took her offthe medicine and she woke up.They told me she had had a sulfurreaction and that she had been mis-diagnosed with Lupus.”
Davis County Clipper
BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer
BOUNTIFUL — On the first dayof class, marketing and accountingteacher Patrick Paige tells all his stu-dents to take out their cell phones for amoment. And they text.
Individual teachers have seen highschool students text upward of 30,000messages a month. Throughout DavisCounty schools, even fourth and fifth-grade students have their own phonesand call or text family and friends. Andthroughout all the high schools, work-
based learning teachers have phonesissued to them through the district tohelp in working with school interns.
“Part of our job is direct supervi-sion. The only way they could tie uswith the students is to give us a phone,”said Bountiful High School work-basedcoordinator Jan Wray.
There are about nine coordinatorsthroughout the district, and each hashis or her own phone to keep in con-tact with students. Administrators atthe district level know texting is used,and they encourage that connectionwith students.
“In our jobs, we are not always inour classrooms or offices. We are outin the community, working with the
Texting not a dirty word in Davis schools
TEACHERS THROUGHOUT the DavisSchool District are using text messag-ing to connect with their students(models shown).
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BY MELINDA WILLIAMSClipper Staff Writer
FARMINGTON —Davis Coun-ty now has its first confirmed case ofthe H1N1 swine flu virus.
Confirmation came Wednesdaymorning, just a day after DavisHealth director Lewis Garrett joked
that health officials had stopped thevirus at the Davis County borders.
Results from the Utah PublicHealth Laboratory confirmed thecase involved a school-aged child,but department spokesperson BobBallew would not give out any fur-ther information on the child.
“We’ve been monitoring the
absentee rates in the schools andkeeping in close contact with thelocal health care providers to knowwhen this novel flu virus reachedDavis County residents,” Garrettsaid.
He cautioned that this probablywon’t be the last case within thecounty considering how quickly the
virus has spread in other areas. MostH1N1 cases in the United Stateshave not been severe and are compa-rable in severity to seasonal influen-za.
Ballew said he had not heardwhether the Davis County child had
Swine flu confirmed in Davis
� See “MEDICAL,” p. A7
� See “FIRST,” p. A6
� See “TEXTING,” p. A7
WHILE MEDICAL MISTAKES are rare, they not only occur in surgery but also in many other areas of patient care.
BOUNTIFUL —For the first time in 11years of the car show,Vitos is joining Rotaryto sell food.
Food sales are one ofa few things that helppay for the coats theBountiful Rotary Clubgets for kids.
The club gets vouch-ers from Kmart to giveto school principals tohelp pay for coats.
Vitos is bringing hissteaks to join withMarie Callender’s pie-eating contest and slicesof pie and ice cream forsale.
Food from the JoyLuck Restaurant, Cost-co,Texas Roadhouseand other local busi-nesses will be providedfor the show.
A2 Thursday, May 14, 2009 DavisPeople Davis County Clipper
Residents complete training
BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer
DAVIS COUNTY —Residents from Davis Coun-ty are currently all over thecountry and world aftercompleting military training.
Air Force AirmanStephanie D. Condie andArmy Reserve Pvts. JoshuaO. Santos and Brandee M.Patterson recently complet-ed their training at variousforts across the UnitedStates.
Condi graduated frombasic military training atLackland Air Force Base,San Antonio,Texas. Shecompleted an intensive,eight-week program thatincluded training in militarydiscipline and studies,AirForce core values, physicalfitness, and basic warfareprinciples and skills.
She is a Woods Cross
High School graduate.Santos and Patterson
graduated from basic com-bat training at Fort Jackson,Columbia, S.C.The twospent nine weeks of training,studying the Army mission,history, tradition and corevalues, physical fitness, andreceived instruction andpractice in basic combatskills, military weapons,chemical warfare and bayo-net training, drill and cere-mony, marching, rifle marks-manship, armed andunarmed combat, map read-ing, field tactics, militarycourtesy, military justice sys-tem, basic first aid, footmarches, and field trainingexercises.
Santos is a graduatefrom Davis High School andPatterson of Layton HighSchool.
American history teachers visit reservation
BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer
FORT DUCHESNE — Last month, a handful of teachers spent some time on the Ute reservation inEastern Utah and brought back a cultural experience to share with their students.
Through an American History Teaching grant, more than 20 people were able to visit the reservation over aweekend and see, first-hand, what they were really supposed to be teaching.The field trip is one of many thegroup goes on to learn more about culture and history so they can relay the information to eager students.
“It really gave teachers a chance to learn and see history from the point of view of people on the reserva-tion,”said Jon Hyatt, Davis School District American history specialist.
Hyatt applied for the grant for Davis School District American historyteachers, typically of fourth and fifth-
grade classes.The grant funds the tripand time for teachers to visit the Ute reservation.
“We had teachers actually develop lesson plans on the trip,”said Hyatt.This year’s theme for the American history department in the district has been related to U.S. Indian rela-
tions.There was a large focus on local history, which can easily be incorporated into lesson plans for students.“We go out with a professor who can give the history and has stories of the sites and things we visited,”said
Hyatt.The group spent time at the Ute Indian Education Center and learned a lot about how the Ute people see
themselves in relation to others.“It gives us a better idea about how they see the world verses how we see theworld.”
Other field trips the group has gone on with grants include to Mesa Verde, San Francisco and Jackson Hole.“We need to encourage more teaching of Ute and Native American teaching because we are ignorant of it,”
said Chris Hall, District Social Studies Curriculum director.“As students grow and go away for college and careers, when people know they’re from Utah, it’ll be embar-
rassing for them to not know anything about our state’s heritage.”The district is currently pushing that knowledge of Utah’s heritage and the relationships between tribes and
other people.
www.davisclipper.com
DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT teachers traveled to the Ute Education Center in Eastern Utah to incor-
porate Ute relationships into their current lesson plans.
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BOUNTIFUL RESIDENT MARK BARNES was awardedDistinguished Teacher of the year from the Universityof Phoenix. Barnes teaches through the online univer-sity, where only three teachers receive the awardeach year. Teachers are nominated by students.Barnes (left) was awarded by University of PhoenixVice President and Director of the Utah CampusDarris Howe.
Barnes awarded by Phoenix
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Vitos joinsRotary Club
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BY MELINDA WILLIAMSClipper Staff Writer
FARMINGTON —Fif-teen vehicles owned by DavisCounty are being monitoredfor pollution as they drive onI-15 past the county’s I/M sta-tion in Kaysville.
It’s a peek into the futureas a new, remote onboarddiagnostics system is testedfor possible implementationcountywide in the future.
On Tuesday, members ofthe Davis Board of Healthwatched as Chris Smith, vicepresident of SysTech Interna-tional, tracked data coming infrom the vehicles as theypassed the I/M station inKaysville. The county hascontracted with SysTech torun a pilot program involvingabout 100 vehicles to see ifthe system works.
Davis Health Departmentdirector Lewis Garrett saidthat cars manufactured after1995 are equipped with a chipthat records emission data.
The technology allowssmall transmitters to beinstalled in cars, withreceivers placed along major
routes. As cars travel throughthe county, information istransmitted to the receivers,which note how well the car isperforming. “It allows thetransmitter and receiver toshake hands electronically, ifyou will,” Garrett said.
On Tuesday morning thedata showed one of the coun-ty’s cars had its check enginelight on, a signal which wouldnormally mean that a carwould fail its emissions check,but the car was really OK andthe light had been tamperedwith to show how the infor-mation is received.
Smith told board membersthat I-15 and Highway 89 run-ning through the county makefor a perfect scenario to usethe equipment.
Information from cars withthe transmitters would berecorded, and anytime the carpasses one of the receivers(which would be installed inseveral locations throughoutthe county) information onemissions would be sent to alocal database.
The motorist would thenbe informed of their vehicle’semissions status. The informa-
tion would also be relayed tothe Division of Motor Vehi-cle’s registration system.
Garrett said the system hasmany advantages, not theleast of which is quicker noti-fication for the driver if some-thing goes wrong with theiremissions system before itsnext registration.
It would also mean thatdrivers whose vehicles passthe I.M test would not have totake their cars into a stationfor testing.
And, it would help dimin-ish the county’s spiraling airpollution. Davis County iscurrently out of compliancewith the Environmental Pro-tection Agency’s standardsfor ozone and PM 2.5. Thestate is required to model aplan to bring it into compli-ance within the next fewyears.
He said some motoristsmay worry the system will bean invasion of privacy, butglobal position devices likeOnStar are already installedin vehicles and cell phoneswith GPS devices can alsotrack vehicles.
Garrett said the program
would not be mandatory formotorists, and the countywould always have to havesome sort of I/M system inplace, but it could be drasti-cally reduced.
Davis County Clipper Davis News Thursday, May 14, 2009 A3
CENTERVILLE —Cen-terville Police have arrested a51-year-old Layton man whoallegedly forced a 15-year-oldCenterville teen to perform asex act on him.
Mario Paul Ordonez wasarrested and booked into theDavis County Jail on chargesof forcible sodomy.
Centerville Police Lt. PaulChild said that early last Fridaymorning, Officer Jason Read,en route to another call,observed a vehicle illegallyparked in a neighborhoodbehind Wal-Mart.
Read observed that thelights were off, but two individ-uals were in the car.
Child said the teen toldpolice he had becomeacquainted with Ordonez
through a friend. The boy saidOrdonez began texting himand offered to buy him elec-tronic equipment in exchangefor sexual favors.
The boy initially agreed andOrdonez picked the boy up athis Centerville home shortlyafter midnight, Child said.Ordonez then drove to thestreet and requested the sexact.At the time, the boy reject-ed the request, but was physi-cally forced to do it.
Child said informationobtained by the boy leadspolice to believe their areother victims in the southDavis County area.
Anyone with information isasked to contact CentervillePolice at 801-292-8441.
Local man charged with forcible sodomyBY SHALYN ROBERTS
Clipper Staff Writer
FARMINGTON — Evenwith a struggling budget forthe year, Farmington City ismoving forward with plans forits new city hall, meeting todiscuss hiring a constructionmanager for the project.
Plans for the new city hallhave been going back andforth between the city andschool district for purchasing,but Farmington hopes to getstarted on construction beforeAugust. Money for the newcity hall and purchase of twoFarmington homes is comingfrom the sale of the currenthall and an old 2006 bond.Those two homes will bedemolished to make way forthe hall.
“The city hall is to be thethird leg of a triangle in ourcity,” said Farmington Citymanager Max Forbush. “Thecommunity center and poolmake up the other legs.”
The current city hall, locat-ed at 130 North on MainStreet, is locked with no roomfor growth. The city has beenanticipating the need for anew hall for some time and saythe time is right to move for-ward with design and con-
struction.In a recent council meeting,
the city approved the sale ofits current building to theDavis School District for $1.3million. The district offices arelocated fairly close to the cur-rent city hall, a good locationfor the district.
The city’s vision for the
new hall is a two-story, 20,000square foot building with a fewthousand square feet left in ashell for growth. A parking lotwill be shared between otherbuildings within the triangle.The building itself could costup to $3.5 million.
“All the money for the hallhas already been set aside,”
said Forbush.Once a construction man-
ager is selected, that personwill take up over-seeing thestructure. Farmington CityMayor Scott Harbertson saidhe believes work on the facili-ty may begin as early as July11.
City says hall to be part of triangle
THE CURRENT CITY HALL, shown above, is no longer able to account for growth and can’t beremodeled. It was sold to the Davis School District for $1.3 million.
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BY JAMIE YEAGERClipper Correspondent
LAYTON — Road widen-ing and improvements areplanned prior to the openingof Legacy Junior High Schoolat the intersection of Hill FieldRoad and 3200 West.
To begin improvements,some land will need to beacquired from property own-ers, Assistant City AttorneySteve Garside told the citycouncil, recently.
Thurgood Excavating hasbeen retained for the road pro-ject, needed because of the
anticipated traffic increasewhen the school opens.
The intersection will bewidened from two to fourlanes, installation of a trafficsignal and addition of stormdrains and sewer pipe, amongother improvements, alongwith new pavement, said thecity’s public works directorTerry Coburn.
“This project is part of thecapital improvement projectplan” with a cost estimate of$990,000, said Coburn, whoindicated work is due to becompleted prior to final workbeing done on the school.
Upgrade planned forLayton intersection
Remote system may simplify I/M testing
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A4 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Davis News Davis County Clipper
Something onyour mind?
Just e-mail a letter tothe editor at:
[email protected](This is a new address)
According to most definitions,the job of a journalist is toobserve and record.We’re
supposed to report on what’s goingon around us, telling people the factswithout actually being involved increating any of them.
When it comes to Bountiful’sannual “Magic on the Sidewalk”chalk art festival, going on nowthrough May 16 on the downtownportion of the city’s Main Street, Ihave to admit to bending that partic-ular definition.
For the third year in a row, I willstop on my way home from reportingthe festival and spend an evening ortwo filling a square of sidewalk withcolor.Though I am by no means an
artist (any actual training stoppedfirmly in high school), I keep comingback because no one seems to havediscovered this yet.
Of course, it’s sort of their fault Ieven got started. I had called festivalorganizer Jane Joy for an interview,and afterward we stayed on thephone a few minutes longer chattingabout art.At one point I mentioneda childhood tradition of drawing onthe sidewalk, and how my motherwould give me a bucket of that Cray-ola chalk and tell me to fill the porchwith flowers. Jane said that was per-fect training for the festival, and thatI should come out and do a square.
Impulsively, I said sure, having noidea how intimidating it was to have
a few square feet of gray staring youin the face and a professional artistdoing amazing things not more than10 feet away from you.
Once you get that first line ofchalk down, though, it’s a lot harderto be frightened.Anyone who col-ored when they were a kid instinc-tively knows what to do with a plainspace and bright sticks of color, andthere’s something about kneelingdown on the ground with a giantpack of pastels that manages to bringit all back.
After a few minutes you’re shad-ing and coloring and smearing away,with blue streaks on your pants and asmear of orange across your nosefrom when you scratched it. It’s like
being a kid again, at least as long asyou’re safe within your square.
And don’t worry about that pro-fessional artist. Sure, what they’redoing probably blows your projectaway, but there’s also a kid coloringright next to them and another dedi-cated amateur just across the street.Every single one of them are just asfriendly as can be, and are just happythere’s someone else out there mak-ing art with them.
So, once again, I will get off ofwork and head over to Main Streetto draw my yearly dragon (last year’sbeast is pictured at right). Onceagain, I will try very hard to keep anymention of it out of either my articleof the Everyday Davis photo page
(photographer Ron Brown and Ihave had some conversations aboutthat, over the years).
And, once again, I’ll get to experi-ence a little square of magic.
Arts Beat: Drawing outside the story
BY JENNIFFERWARDELL
BY SHAIN GILLETClipper Staff Writer
WEST BOUNTIFUL —The police department hasbeen in need for some newlaptops, as some of them are“near dying’’ according toWest Bountiful Police ChiefRandy Lloyd.
And thanks to a Joint Jus-tice Assistance Grant Fund,they will be getting those lap-tops.
The approval came fromcity council members after apublic hearing was held to dis-cuss what was to be done withthe funds.
The Joint Justice AssistanceFund is a grant that encom-passes Bountiful, Centerville,Clinton, Kaysville, Layton,North Salt Lake, Syracuse, andWoods Cross, along with WestBountiful.
Each city had to approvetheir amount of grant totalingroughly $332,000.
West Bountiful will receive$12,720.
“We really have a need fornew laptops,” said Lloyd. “Theones we have are pretty closeto the end of their life span, sowe thought of purchasing fournew ones to cover part of thefunds.”
Other than the laptops, thedepartment is also lookinginto purchasing a pair of bicy-cles along with all the properequipment in order to havebetter patrol over their sectionof the Legacy Parkway.
“There’s also plans to buildthree new trails along ourarea, so patrol will be more ofpriority in the future as well,”said Lloyd.
He also said the otherpolice officers agreed to thepurchase of the bikes and allequipment.
“They feel that they will beable to get to a situation onthe trail ways faster,” saidLloyd. “It could also lead toless vandalism along the trails.”
WestBountiful‘granted’computers
DavisXtraTHURSDAY, MAY 14, 2009 • A5
Being a member of theVaiola Ward of TheChurch of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints is morelike being a member of a
big family, rather than a church congre-gation.
The Vaiola Ward is the Samoan-speaking Ward for all of Davis andWeber counties, with membershipexceeding 300.
But members’ timetogether ismuch more thana three-hourcommitment onSunday and somechurch socials.
“Because ofour belief in thegospel, we are likebrothers and sisters.We’re like family,”said GrenvilleMcFarland, theward’s first counselor.He added,“The num-ber one importantteaching is to love oneanother.”
Members have amonthly ward nightwhere members cometogether to sing, talk, playand just catch up withwhat’s going on in everybody’s lives.They also come together for sportactivities like volleyball ad basketball.
Perhaps some of that camaraderiecomes because members don’t live in asingle neighborhood, but come fromfar and wide.
But much of it can be attributed tothe closeness Samoans feel for eachother.
“The Samoans have a real commit-ment to one another, even if they’renot related through blood,” said theward’s Bishop Michael Kaminske.“It’smanifested in their desire to be togeth-er.They will spend several hourstogether, rather than just an hour orso.They want to be together and theyappreciate one another.”
The Vaiola Ward’s services are very
much like those of any other LDSward, the difference can be seen main-ly in their social events.
“There’s a spirit of family among allSamoans,”said McFarland, whodespite the European name, isSamoan.“They enjoy getting together
and social-izing.There’s a sense ofinclusion,”he said, adding“Samoans have happyhearts. If we have adance, we want to danceuntil morning.”
Vaiola means “livingwaters.”It’s also thename of a major villagein Samoa.All Samoanwards within thechurch are namedafter villages,Kaminske said.
The congrega-tion meets at theward located at 55 E. 350 North, inNorth Salt Lake, and was organizedmore than 20 years ago. Memberscome from as far away as NorthOgden.“The people are committed to
par-ticipating,”saidMcFarland.There’s also aTongan wardin Bountiful.
Kaminskesaid Samoa,
and Polynesia in general, has a rich his-tory within the LDS faith.Twenty-fivepercent of Samoans belong to theLDS Church and Tonga has the high-est percentage of Mormons in the
world,with Samoa coming in secondplace.
Kaminske said Samoans come toUtah for the church and for education.“It’s a real commitment and familiessacrifice greatly to come here,”McFar-land said.
Kaminske is not Polynesian. Heserved a mission in Tonga and main-tained a relationship with that commu-nity.
He is employed by the church, and
theyneeded someone with his pro-fessional qualifications to serve inSamoa. He and his wife lived thereseveral years and adopted a baby girlwhile there.
When they returned to Utah, theydecided their daughter needed aSamoan experience and began attend-ing the Vaiola Ward. He was called asbishop about three and a half yearsago.
Kaminske was told that while he iswhite on the outside, he has a Samoanheart.“I have great respect for theSamoan people.”
He said when visitors are invited toa Polynesian house,“They welcomeyou by saying come in and eat with us.There’s no boundaries with respect todenomination or race.”McFarlandadded,“People are people.We’re allhuman.”
At the time Kaminske was called toserve as bishop, the church created aSamoan Ward in Rose Park, and it hasmore than doubled in size during thattime.
Still, many Samoans choose toattend their neighborhood wards.“Weexist to serve those who wish to con-gregate with other Samoan Saints,”McFarland said.
From pacificbeaches toGreat SaltLake shores
By Melinda Williams
From pacificbeaches toGreat SaltLake shores
By Melinda Williams
Samoan LDS from Weber and Daviscounties gather in North Salt Lake toworship with their native kindred.
Samoan LDS from Weber and Daviscounties gather in North Salt Lake toworship with their native kindred.
VAIOLA WARD MEMBERS (at right and below)enjoy the family-like atmosphere when they meetwith others with ties to the South Pacific.
VILLAGE OF SAUNIATU was originally built bythe LDS Church in Samoa as a place of refugeduring early persecutions of its members.
A6 Thursday, May 14, 2009 ViewPoint
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Volume 118 Number 25 May 14, 2009THE DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published each Tuesday and Thursday for $35 peryear by Clipper Publishing Co. 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Periodicals PostagePaid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes toThe Davis County Clipper, Circulation Department, P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011.
The views expressed inthis column are the opinionof the writer and not neces-sarily those of the ownershipor management of this news-paper.
Famed artist Pablo Picassowas in his 60s when askedabout the significance of
age.“Age only matters when you
are aging,” he responded.“Now that I’m at a great age, Imight just as well be 20!”
Tell that to the Davis HighClass of 1942. They’ll chuckle.Life’s been good, they’ll say,although old age is not forsissies! Jean E. will say with asmile, “Seems our lives arespent going to doctors – andbuying pills!”
But what memories….andfriendships they share. TheClass of 1942 contained all thegraduates in the county. Theywere seniors when theJapanese attacked Pearl Har-bor, giving most of the boys anearly invitation to join UncleSam. For over 60 years, theclass has held reunions every
five years. And with over halfof the men and women stillalive (169 of the 307 gradu-ates), many of the 85-year oldsmeet in Utah to tell stories ofriding the Bamburger electrictrain to school or winning thestate basketball championship,or shenanigans that went unob-served and unpunished.
They are part of what TomBrokaw called “the greatestgeneration.” They weren’t cogsin a system, but rather archi-tects of the lives their childrenand grandchildren now enjoy.
Spencer H. operated a pri-vate school and practicedlaw…Golda taught high schoolfor 30 years…Alice was an air-plane riveter during the war,
but later sold real estate andtraveled to Africa, Siberia, Fiji,China, and Peru…June spenther career at a bank…Viviensplit time as a farmer and apolice officer…
LaMar served the postalsystem…May was a professorand later ran twomarathons…Daryl, injured inthe Battle of the Bulge, made acareer in public relations andsales for an airline…Stuartworked as an air traffic con-troller…Charlie started a suc-cessful sheet metal business.
They had their share of sor-rows and disappointments.Margaret’s father died justmonths after she graduatedand her husband passed away
several years later…Norienelost her leg in a traffic acci-dent…Many grieve overdeaths of parents, spouses, andchildren.
But they fought throughand prospered. They founddelight in friendships and faithand family. Some, like Maxine,enjoy “just puttering around”,others like Alice have begunnew professional careers (at 78she applied at Zions Bank andis now the company’s oldestemployee).
They give credit to theirteachers, with one building acabin by remembering theskills he learned in his highschool wood shop. They givecredit to their parents, with Wil-liam D. recalling that his fatherdidn’t have money for toys, buttaught him “how to work, to beresponsible and to get happi-ness from helping others.”
So Picasso may have beenright. We’re all at a great age.One unnamed member of theClass of ’42 put it bluntly, “I’m85, my husband and I have hada wonderful 67 years together –and it gets better every day!”
Davis High class of ’42 is 85 years young
CyclopsBy Bryan Gray
Editor:Bountiful High presents a
summary of its goals in theMission Statement; two ofwhich are becoming a respon-sible citizen and a resourcefulthinker. In an attempt toachieve these goals personally,
I have not been able to passup noticing the ineffectivenessof our school’s advisory pro-gram.
It lacks in the areas of focusand efficiency — resulting in alack of accomplishment.Please, ask anyone. You willfind that the 20 full minutes ofadvisory include less than aminute of taking roll, and then— only on Mondays — aboutthree minutes of announce-ments. Beyond that, time isconsidered homework or freetime.
I believe it is this time thatis wasted.A 20 minute block is
too short to dive into a reportyet long enough for a majorityof students to consider it a “bigwaste of time,” better put touse in class time or, as View-mont High School has done,even allocated to lunch forincentives rewarding honorsstudents.
The fact is that advisoryneeds to have some kind ofpurpose for the students toincorporate, and with the cur-rent system this is not happen-ing. Advisory is a reasonableidea, but its execution is ques-tionable. Generalizing thatevery student needs this time
is punishing those studentswho do not.
Advisory is an inefficientuse of the students time, awaste of the teachers’ time(for which they are not fullycompensated), and should beconsidered a misuse of ourhigh school’s time.
Bryn SievertsBountiful High School
Advisory notproductive time
Letters
Letters to the editor
funding assistance to aidclients, thanks to a rapid turn-around, among them the Fam-ily Connection Center. Itserves as the county’s commu-nity action agency.
It operates a food pantry,has motel vouchers to aid thehomeless and other programs.
“We went through $50,000in no time,” said SharonAnderson, executive director,of funding received via theNeighbor to Neighbor effort.
Of the FCC Food Bank,Leaverton said that on arecent visit, there were fourpeople ahead of her seekingassistance.“They were all newpeople.That hardly ever hap-pens,” for there to be a line,she said.
“People wanted to knowwhat else is out there” as far asa source for food, Leavertonsaid.“A lot of people don’tknow that they can get hous-ing and food assistance.”
The panel will be charged
with recommending dispersalof $51,000 in special federalFEMA funding. Deadline forapplications is May 21 atnoon, while the applicationmust be returned to federalofficials before month’s end.
There are strict guidelinesas to which agencies can apply.See advertisement elsewherein this issue for details, or call801-773-0712.
The board typically meetstwice a year to allocate a regu-lar funding stream for emer-gency food and shelter ser-vices.
Those that have receivedfunding in the past includeBountiful Community FoodPantry, Family ConnectionCenter, Fish ‘N Loaves mobilefood bank that involves partic-ipation from several countychurches,True Vine BaptistChurch seasonal food pantry,and the Davis Citizens Coali-tion (Safe Harbor domesticviolence shelter).
However, group officialssaid they want to include anygroups that qualify of whichthey may not be aware.
Continued from p. A1
Davis Beat
First swine flu caseconfirmed in Davis
In memory of Dion StephensonMarine Corps League LCpl. Dion Stephenson Detachmentmembers present a donation to Bountiful Police Chief TomRoss, third from right, to be used for programs such as PoliceReaching Out to Students. Members include Joe Surace, DickWhelock, left, Jim and Geri Stephenson and Frank and AubryMcCombs, right. Also pictured is Bountiful Det. Scott Gilbert,third from left.
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been hospitalized.Symptoms of the flu
include headache, body aches,and fatigue; fever of 100 ormore degrees, chills, sorethroat, cough. Also, diarrheaand vomiting might be pre-sent.
Garrett said that the bestway to avoid getting orspreading the flu is to followthe recommendations of theCenters for Disease Controland Prevention. Theseinclude:
• Stay home from school,work, and other social gather-ings when you are ill.
• Cover your nose andmouth with your elbow or atissue when you cough or
sneeze. Throw the tissue inthe trash after you use it.
• Wash your hands oftenwith soap and water, especial-ly after you cough or sneeze.Alcohol-based hand cleanersare also effective.
• Avoid touching youreyes, nose or mouth, as germscan more easily gain entranceinto your body through thoseareas.
• Call a 2-1-1 operator oryour health care provider foradvice if you show flu-likesymptoms.
Information and links canbe found on the county healthdepartment’s website atwww.daviscountyutah.gov/swineflu.
Continued from p. A1
The damage had alreadybeen done, however, leavingJulie with a lifetime of healthproblems. “Me and my daugh-ters took her everywhere (inher wheelchair),” said Dan. “Ihad to pay for two years sincethe HMO wouldn’t pay for thesecond clinic. It was worth it.The doctors told me it was agood thing I had asked for anew doctor. We thought aboutsuing, but decided there wasno use.”
Dan and Julie fit into agrowing number of medicalerrors that plague the health-care system. For some people,instead of getting the medicalmiracle they are praying for,they’ll be presented with atragic mistake instead.
Statistics compiled by theCenter for Safety and ClinicalExcellence show that between44,000 and 98,000 deaths in theUnited States are caused bymedical errors. The reportalso states that medical errorsare the “eighth leading causeof death in the United Statesoccurring at a rate greater thanmotor vehicle accidents, breastcancer, or AIDS.”
These errors don’t just hap-pen to the poor, common folkseither. Just last year, Holly-wood actor Dennis Quaid’sinfant twins were near deathafter an accidental adult doseof blood thinner was given tothe babies. A nurse had mis-read the label and given thebabies the overdose.
In an August 2008 report,the Utah Department ofHealth (UDOH) released datafrom 2007 about “sentinelevents,” defined as “all deaths,wrong site surgeries, abduc-tions, and loss of function thatoccur at a facility that weredirectly related to any clinicalservice.” Sentinel events arenot always medical errors butdo show a system breakdownwhich can devastate patients,families and providers.
The report states, “health-care is a clinical, people busi-ness that involves human frail-ties, process breakdowns andcommunication failures.”
A local nurse agrees it is adifficult job to be a healthcareprovider. “We’re human,” shesaid. “We are in charge of sev-
eral patients at a time. It isimportant for patients or fami-ly members to speak up if theythink they’re being given thewrong treatment.”
That said, she accepts thereis a higher level of responsibili-ty a nurse or doctor has thatexceeds the average officeworker making a mistake. Infact, she had her own experi-ence with her son when shetook him in for treatment andhe was given the wrong med-ication, even though she ques-tioned the doctor.
“He was OK, but we endedup having a huge hospital billthat could have been avoided.”
The UDOH has beenworking hard to address theproblem. In response to a2001 publication called “ToErr is Human,” the UDOHinitiated a patient safety pro-gram with the Utah MedicalAssociation, Utah HospitalAssociation and HealthInsight. Risk managers cametogether to identify potentialproblems and ways to put safe-guards in place to prevent fur-ther sentinel events.
According to the UDOHreport, there were 57 sentinelevents reported in 2007 with 21events stemming from surgeryor some type of procedure.Data showed there were morethan 149,000 outpatient surg-eries performed in Utah in2006.
Perhaps 57 events doesn’tseem like a large number givenhow many patients receivemedical care in Utah, but if afamily member is one of that57 it can be a disaster.
“My mother was scheduledfor cataract surgery,” said aBountiful resident. “The doc-tor rushed through the surgeryand didn’t do his due diligence.She had no vision the next
morning in that eye. I contact-ed the doctor and his attitudeseemed to be ‘why bother,she’s old.’”
She found out later that hermother had contracted ahuman-caused infection whichwas probably introduced by laxsterile procedures during thesurgery.
“They told us that if it (theinfection) wasn’t contained itcould go to her brain and killher,” she said. “I had to putspecial eye drops into her eyeevery 15 minutes around theclock. It caused irreversibledamage and blindness.Overnight, mother literally losther lifestyle. She couldn’t drive.She lost depth perception soshe couldn’t fix food. When shetried to walk she couldn’t seeto judge her steps. I watchedmy mother go from an activeinvolved life to now. It kind ofput a halt to her contributions.”
So what can be done?Patients are encouraged to“speak up.” The Joint Com-mission, along with the Centersfor Medicare and MedicaidServices formed a nationalcampaign called “Speak Up,”to help patients take a role inpreventing medical errors byasking questions and payingattention to the care they arereceiving.
Some patients have starteda personal health record theycan take with them to the hos-pital or doctor to help ensuretheir medical history is correct.The commission recommendspatients know what medica-tions they take and why.
Most important, a patientshould not be afraid to getinvolved with treatment deci-sions and ask questions. Don’tbe reluctant to seek medicalattention — just be alert andinformed.
Medical miracles or mistakes?Continued from p. A1
Davis County Clipper Davis News Thursday, May 14, 2009 A7
HAVE A TRUSTED friend or family member listen to the doctor for instructions to prevent errors.
junior highs or elementaryschools within our clusters,”said Maren Hansen, work-based learning coordinator atWoods Cross High School.
If a meeting time or place issuddenly changed or resched-uled, coordinators use theirphones to let those in the clus-ter know, just as club advisorsuse them to let their studentsknow.
In one of Paige’s classes,when students bring out theircell phones on the first day ofclass, they are given the chanceto sign up for TextMarks.Those who sign up for the pro-gram the first day of classreceive an introductory textfrom Paige, welcoming themto his class. Then throughoutthe year, students receivereminders for tests, informa-
tion about class and other textsrelated to their academic work.
“It’s really a huge ice-breaker,” said Paige. “When Ihave the students actually pullout their phones in class, ithelps us get to know eachother.”
Paige says it’s the only timehe lets his students use theirphones in class, but he is gladfor the opportunity to connectwith them. He learned aboutTextMarks through a technol-ogy conference. Paige saidanother Davis County teacherused TextMarks and found thestudents responded positivelyto it.
“What I’ve found reallyhelpful is using it for my mar-keting club,” said Paige.
Paige is the DECA Clubadvisor for Bountiful HighSchool, and he is one of many
advisers who text students.Wray and parents who volun-teer to help with the Rotary-sponsored Interact Club alsotext the students involved inservice projects.
“These technologies canenhance student experiences ifused appropriately. I can seethe value in these technologieshelping students with timemanagement by utilizingreminder capabilities for dead-lines or due dates, as well as atool for student safety,” saidHansen.
The district itself has said itwon’t ban teachers from tex-ting students. Cell phones areused to help teach and makethat connection between stu-dents with other students andbetween teachers with theirstudents.
Texting not a dirty wordContinued from p. A1
2001
1
Erik Knutsen, AAMS273 W. 500 S., Ste. 18Bountiful, UT 84010801-292-2061
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
C. Luke Ramsay150 W. Parrish Lane Ste. 150Centerville, UT 84014801-294-0143
STOCKS • BONDS • CDS • MUTUAL FUNDS • IRAS
A8 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Davis News Davis County Clipper
Washington Elementary School students drew their impressions of what it means to go greenlast week after hearing a presentation from Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings. The eventwas part of a series of local educational activities during National County Government week.
Green is cool
FARMINGTON — Sher-man Dale Hibbert, the Laytonpediatric dentist who pleadedguilty to attempted distribu-tion and possession of a con-trolled substance, will spend ayear in jail.
Hibbert, 47, who resides inNorth Salt Lake was in 2ndDistrict Court Monday, whenJudge Jon Memmott alsoimposed three years probation.
Hibbert was arrested inApril, 2008, after DrugEnforcement Agency officersraided his house in April. That
raid uncovered more than 50ecstasy pills in Hibbert’s house.
He pleaded guilty toattempted distribution andpossession of a controlled sub-stance, both third-degreefelonies, and a class A misde-meanor charge of unlawful orunprofessional conduct.
The April raid was inresponse to information from awoman who said Hibbert hadsurreptitiously giving her a hitof ecstasy without her con-sent.
Dentist to serve year in jail
FARMINGTON —TheVillage on Main Street’s prop-erty management has beenhonored for promoting asmoke-free environment.
The Coalition for Tobacco-Free Utah recognizedIDG/HORIZON manage-ment company at the Board ofHealth meeting Tuesday.
IDG/HORIZON imple-mented a smoke-free policybefore opening its apartmentcommunity on the corner ofPages Lane and Main Street inBountiful.
Gloria Yugel, a coalitionboard member and healtheducator for the county said,“It’s important to recognizeindividuals and organizationsthat go above and beyondwhat is required by the UtahClean Air Act. They’re
(IDG/HORIZON) are goingthe extra mile to better protectand preserve public health.”
Yugel said smoke-freehousing is becoming a trendacross the nation. Owners arefinding the benefits far out-weigh the costs of implement-ing a smoke-free policy.
Smoking in apartments isassociated with high mainte-nance costs, including cigaretteburn marks, smoke-stainedwalls and carpets that smell oftobacco smoke, not to mentionthe dangers of cigarette-causedfires.
Yugel said, “Now that onlyabout 9.5 percent of Utahadults smoke, the market forsmoke-free apartments isenormous.”
Apartment nets award for being smoke-free
BOUNTIFUL — It’s LawEnforcement Week throughSaturday, here.
Mayor Joe Johnson formal-ly noted the week by signing aproclamation,Tuesday night.
The proclamation notes the“excellent law enforcementservices to the city” providedby the police department. Italso points out “law enforce-
ment officers in our city, on adaily basis, risk their lives toensure the safety of our citi-zens.”
A luncheon was held Wed-nesday to honor the city’s lawenforcement personnel. Thestate and nation are also recog-nizing law enforcement week.
Law Enforcement Week set
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Try the ‘new’www.davisclipper.com
For the best source of local news,
subscribe to the Davis County Clipper.
Call 295-2251 today.
It’s all about thepeople you know.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2009 • A9
BY JENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer
BOUNTIFUL — It’s a musicalconversation whose effects will befelt long after the music stops.
For the ninth year,“MultipleSclerosis Unplugged — A Night ofAcoustic Music”will hit the stageon May 15 at 7 p.m. at ViewmontHigh School. The concert in theround, featuring returning per-formers Mike Murphy, Jake White,Katheryn Tingey, Rob Callan andKati Layton Barlow along withnew addition Hema Heimuli, willuse music, laughter and stories toraise money for the MS Society.
“It’s really fun to be up therewith the other singers,”said Bar-low, a former student of Murphy’swho has performed in the concertfor the last three years.“Plus, it’s areally good feeling to know thatyou’re raising money for a goodcause.”
Heimuli, another student ofMurphy’s, was invited into the con-cert after playing to a packed
house at Murphy’s Guitars earlierthis year, is thrilled for his chanceto participate.
“I’ve been waiting for this forweeks now,”he said.“I always usedto be excited to see the concert,and now I’m excited to play in it.”
The concert in the round for-mat means that all six performerswill share the stage together, takingturns playing songs and telling sto-ries until the combined jam sessionat the end. Despite the fact thatthey’ll be taking turns, however,the performers will still be verymuch connected.
“We play off of each other,”saidMurphy, who organizes the con-certs.“If someone plays a lovesong, the next person might play alove song to keep the mood going.Or they might play a funny song tobreak things up.”
Whatever the mood of a partic-ular song, however, the acousticbent of all the performers meansthat the atmosphere stays easy.
“acoustic music is a lot of fun,”said Heimuli.“It’s one of those
type of concerts where the audi-ence can just sit back and enjoythemselves.”
Tickets are $8, and are availableeither at Murphy’s Guitars, Boun-tiful Music Service, fromany Viewmont guitar stu-dent or at the door.Allproceeds go to the MSSociety, and all ticket pur-chasers are entered in adrawing for a $500
Ibanez acoustic guitarand other door prizes.For more information,please visit www.mscon-cert.org.
PERFORMERS IN THE ROUND(Clockwise from top) Katheryn Tingey,Hema Heimuli, Mike Murphy, RonCallan, Jake White, and Kati LaytonBarlow will all be performing at thisyear’s benefit concert for the MultipleSclerosis Society.
BY JENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer
BOUNTIFUL — For local residents walkingalong Main Street this week, the best place tolook is down.
The annual “Magic on the Sidewalk”chalk artfestival is going on right now all up and down theheart of Bountiful’s Main Street. Organized bythe Joy Foundation, the festival gathers togetheramateur and professional artists from all over totransform the normally gray sidewalks into tem-porary but beautiful works of art.
“I think that the most perfect, beautiful thingsin life aren’t permanent,” said Jane Joy, one of thefounders of the Joy Foundation.“If you get to seesomething like that, you’re one of the lucky ones.”
Though artists will have until Saturday morn-ing to come out and work on their squares, mostof the creation usually occurs on Thursday andFriday afternoons and evenings. Saturday andSunday (depending on whether or not it rains) areusually the best days to visit when you want to seethe completely finished art.
“People from the community center comedown in their wheelchairs and walkers,”said artistScotty Durrant.“It’s about getting people excited.”
Like all other artistic non-profit events, thisyear’s chalk art festival has struggled under the hitof the recession and donations of any size wouldbe welcome. For more information about how tohelp, please ask at the artist’s booth located at thefestival or call the Bountiful/Davis Art Center at292-0367.
Jam SessionLocal musicians tune up for MS concert
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ARTISTS are all over Bountiful’s Main Street creating their chalk art.
Chalk festival now under way
Ron
L. B
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DavisLife
A10 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Davis Horizons Davis County Clipper
Weddings
Mary Anderson and J.Michael Bailey will be marriedMay 16, 2009, in the BountifulLDS Temple. A reception willbe held that evening at theCommander’s House at FortDouglas.
Mary is the daughter of Pauland Jeri Anderson.She graduat-ed from Viewmont High Schooland Weber State University inmusical theater.
J. Michael is the son of Terry
and Reeva Bailey.He graduatedfrom Clearfield High School,served in the Philadelphia, PALDS Mission and is attendingWeber State University.
Anderson-Bailey
Mary AndersonJ. Michael Bailey
Elisabeth Dunlap and ScottTracy will be married Thursday,May 14, 2009, in the BountifulLDS Temple. A reception willbe held that evening from 6-8p.m. at The Victorian, 2767 W.Gentile Street, Layton.
Elisabeth is the daughter ofJeffrey and Mary Dunlap. Sheis attending Weber StateUniversity.
Scott is the son of Victorand Anne Tracy. He graduatedfrom Weber State with adegree in computerscience/network security andadministration. He served inthe Caracus, Venezuela Mis-sion and is employed at ZionsBank.
The couple will honeymoonin Southern Utah and Nevadaand make their home in theBountiful area.
Dunlap-Tracy
Elisabeth DunlapScott Tracy
Makell Hansen and Gar-rett Southworth will be mar-ried Thursday, May 14, 2009, inthe Salt Lake LDS Temple. Areception will be held atEaglewood Reception Center.
Makell is the daughter ofScott and Kristy Hansen. Shegraduated from ViewmontHigh School in 2006 and iscurrently attending SouthernUtah University in Cedar City.She is also a member of theirwomen’s soccer team.
Garrett is the son of Kimand Kim Southworth. He is a2005 graduate of Lehi HighSchool and served in the TexasHouston East Mission. He iscurrently employed in the ITdepartment of I-800 Contactsand plans to go to school and
major in business.Following a honeymoon to
Southern California, they willlive in Midvale for the summer.Later, they will make theirhome in Cedar City to finishtheir education.
Hansen-Southworth
Makell HansenGarrett Southworth
Bryce Burnham andMindy Hardman will be mar-ried May 16, 2009, in theBountiful Temple. A recep-tion will be held at The GrandBallroom in Bountiful from6:30-8:30 p.m.
Mindy is the daughter ofRick and Michele Hardman.She is a 2007 graduate ofBountiful High School andgraduated from RenaissanceSchool of Therapeutic Massagein 2008.
Bryce is the son of DavidBurnham and the late ColleenBurnham. He graduated fromViewmont High School in 2003and is currently attending theUniversity of Utah. He served
in the Calgary, Canada Mis-sion.
Following a honeymoon toCanCun, they will make theirhome in Centerville.
Hardman-Burnham
Mindy HardmanBryce Burnham
Latecia Carol Pope andKirk Ralph Johnson will bemarried May 15, 2009, in theBountiful LDS Temple. Areception will be held at theCoventry church house, 155Coventry Way, North SaltLake, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Latecia is the daughter ofMichael and Deborah Pope.She graduated from WoodsCross High and recentlyreceived an associate degreefrom Snow College.
Kirk is the son of Stevenand Clairene Twitchell and thelate Ralph Johnson. He gradu-ated from Clearfield High andrecently received an associatedegree from Salt Lake Com-munity College. He served in
the Ventura, California Mis-sion.
Following a honeymoon inYellowstone, they will continuetheir education and make theirhome in Logan.
Pope-Johnson
Latecia Carol PopeKirk Ralph Johnson
Megan Leigh Tolman andBrandon Michael Evans willbe married on Friday, May 15in the Bountiful Temple. Theywill celebrate with family andfriends at a dinner with danc-ing at the Wight house inBountiful that same evening.
Megan is the daughter ofTom and Mary Beth Tolman ofSalem. She graduated fromSpanish Fork High School.Megan will graduate from thePharm D program at theUniversity of Utah in May2010. She works for IHC inSalt Lake.
Brandon is the son of Guyand Lori Evans of Bountiful.He graduated from BountifulHigh School and served anLDS mission to Everett, Wash-ington. Brandon graduatedfrom the University of Utah in
behavioral science and healthand works as a pharmacy techin preparation to enter aPharm D program.
Following a fabulous hon-eymoon, Brandon and Meganwill live in Salt Lake with theirnew puppy, Boston.
Tolman-Evans
Megan Leigh TolmanBrandon M. Evans
Dallas Freckleton andMelissa Howes were marriedMay 8, 2009, in the Salt LakeTemple.
Melissa is the daughter ofChristie and the late MichaelHowes. She graduated fromBeaver High School. Melissawill graduate next year with adegree in family life andhuman development.
Dallas is the son of LaurenReinholtz and Doug Freckle-ton. He graduated from Boun-tiful High School, served in theBirmingham England Missionand is working for Sky West.
Following a honeymoon
cruise to the Caribbean, theywill make their home in St.George.
Howes-Freckleton
Melissa HowesDallas Freckleton
It’s all about thepeople you know.
For the best source oflocal news, subscribeto the Davis County
Clipper.
Call 295-2251 today.
Davis County Clipper Davis Horizons Thursday, May 14, 2009 A11
1st Birthdays
Afton Anne Gunn, daugh-ter of Greg and ElizabethGunn, granddaughter of Keithand Trudy Prescott andRichard and Mary Gunn, cele-brated her first birthday April22, 2009.
AftonAnneGunn
Afton Anne Gunn
Nathaniel Sosa, son ofLucas Sosa and Angela Sosa,grandson of Carlos and EsterSosa and Gary and GwenChurch, celebrated his firstbirthday May 6, 2009.
NathanielSosa
Nathaniel Sosa
Ethan and Andrew McBride, sons of Jeff McBride and AngelaMcBride, grandsons of Joseph and Carolyn McBride and Dougand Carol Romney; great-grandsons of Richard and MarjorieHowe and Florence McBride, will celebrate their first birthdaysMay 14, 2009.
Ethan McBrideAndrew McBride
Ethan and Andrew McBride
Connor Colby Burleson,son of Colby and AmyBurleson, grandson of Jan andLynn Moncur, Marcus andMaria Christensen and Billand Sherri Lindstrom; great-grandson of Dan and RaeDonna Jones, celebrated hisfirst birthday May 7, 2009.
ConnorColby
Burleson
Connor Colby Burleson
The following is a list ofbookings with total fines and/orbail exceeding $1,000.
Friday, May 8 Bryce Adam Sevy, 20, Lay-
ton PD, marijuana possession.Eddie M. Sykes, 52, DCSO,
synthetic narcotic possession.William Thomas Langnese,
50, Layton PD, criminal tres-pass, threat terroristic-stateoffenses.
Jose Aaron Valdez-Aldaba,28, Centerville PD, trafficoffense, no insurance.
Stacy Ann Westfahl, 35,DCSO, DUI drugs.
Anthony John Glezos, 59,DCSO, intimidation.
Saturday, May 9Dan H. Kemp, 39, Syracuse
PD, domestic violence, intoxi-cation, simple assault, abuse oftelephone, disorderly conduct.
Stephon G. Irving, 24,Clearfield PD, simple assault,driving on suspension, noinsurance, narcotic equipment-possession, DUI drugs.
Tiffini Marie Bonacci, 24,West Bountiful PD, DUI alco-hol, other right of way viola-tion, no proof of insurance.
Quinton MatthewMartinez, 18, DCSO, marijua-na possession, obstructing jus-tice, narcotic equipment-pos-session.
Russell Zane Rasmussen,18, DCSO, narcotic equip-ment-possession, liquor pos-
session.Maurice Lorenzo Lewis, 21,
Clinton PD, no proof of insur-ance.
Zachary Edwin Winnie, 20,West Bountiful PD, contemptof court, narcotic equipmentpossession, marijuana posses-sion.
Nathan Joseph Ward, 21,Sunset PD, traffic offense,marijuana possession, simpleassault, no insurance.
Kilie Aaron Kalama, 23,DCSO, aggravated assaultpolice officer.
Braxton Randall Patterson,19, DCSO, DUI alcohol.
Bryce Austin Plant, 26,North Salt Lake PD, DUIalcohol, narcotic equipment-possession.
Sunday, May 10Taralyn Garrison, 30, West
Bountiful PD, opium or deriv-ative possession.
Valentine RudolphDominguez, 21, Clearfield PD,driving on suspension, proper-ty damage free text.
Thomas William Franco, 21,DCSO, DUI alcohol.
Theodore Luis Archuleta,39, West Bountiful PD, DUIalcohol, speeding, no insur-ance.
Anthony P. Mouille, 28,Clearfield PD, no insurance,service FTA warrant, counter-feiting.
Don Vincent Montoya, 21,West Bountiful PD, DUI
drugs, traffic offense, leavingthe scene of an accident.
Jason Everette Myers, 37,Clearfield PD, traffic offense,marijuana possession, DUIdrugs, failure to register vehi-cle, stopping violation.
Aaron Richard Garcia, 18,Layton PD, resisting/interfer-ing with police, disorderly con-duct, liquor free text.
Christopher Niederhauser,27, DCSO, DUI drugs, drivingon suspension, no insurance,resisting/ interfering withpolice.
James Armond Mazzetti,27, Layton PD, narcotic equip-ment-possession, marijuanapossession.
Leon Mandeville, 44, Cen-terville PD, traffic offense, nar-cotic equipment-possession,synthetic narcotic-sell.
Christopher William Schill,22, Woods Cross PD, sexoffense against child, indecentexposure.
Spencer Kit Glassford, 21,DCSO, assault free text.
Eddie Dean Kimbrell, 51,Bountiful PD, DUI drugs.
McKay Walker Nichols, 18,Layton PD, simple assault,property damage free text.
William Matthew Claessen,33, DCSO, DUI drugs, mari-juana possession, narcoticequipment-possession.
Douglas Amir Naini, 18,UHP, speeding, no motorcyclelicense, marijuana possession,DUI drugs.
Craig Charles Morgan, 19,UHP, liquor free text, trafficoffense, no insurance, usingplates reg. to other vehicle,liquor possession.
Davis Bookings
Birthday deadline: Monday and Thursday, 5 p.m.
20102
A12 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Davis Horizons Davis County Clipper
Obituary deadline:Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m.
Obituaries
Lariann EvansBredthauer
1982-2009
KAYSVILLE — Our "miracle"Lariann Evans Bredthauer, 26,valiantly fought a brain tumor, givingus almost three more years of hap-piness, passed away May 9, 2009,in Salt LakeCity.
Born inBount i fu l ,U t a h ,December7, 1982, toJerry L. andLorraineE v a n s .M a r r i e dS c o t tN e l s o nBredthauer,May 16, 2003, in the Salt LakeTemple. A devoted and faithfulmember of the LDS church. Hertestimony and love of the Saviorwas always evident in her daily life.Sunshine describes her positiveattitude, humor and fun loving per-sonality. A truly virtuous woman.
Graduated from Davis Highschool and received an AssociateDegree from Weber StateUniversity. She loved being part ofthe color guard in both high schooland the university marching bands.Giving birth to her "miracle" daugh-ter, Lucy, while receiving radiationtreatments was a sign of her greatstrength and courage. A talentedwife, mother, daughter, sister andfriend. She loved being Lucy'smom, Scott's companion, family,family activities, watching sports-especially football and baseball, theoutdoors, crocheting, cooking, goodmovies, music and cultural events.
Lariann is survived by: her hus-band, Scott, her daughter, Lucy, herparents, Jerry and Lorraine Evans,her grandmothers, Barbara Nelsonand Marian W. Page, her siblings,Scot (Heidi) Evans, Kristin (Scott)Christensen, Jared (Julaine) Evans,John (Elizabeth) Evans, Rachel(Devin) Razee, her in-laws, Pauland Debra Bredthauer, her broth-ers-in-law, Tyler (Brooke)Bredthauer, Greg (Stacey)Bredthauer, sister-in-law, AlisonBredthauer and many belovedextended family members andfriends.
Funeral services will be heldSaturday, May 16, 2009, 11 a.m. atthe Kaysville Tabernacle 198 WestCenter St. Viewings will be heldFriday, May 15, 2009 from 6-8 p.m.at the Russon Brothers Mortuary1941 North Main, Farmington(across from Cherry Hill); and 9:30-10:30 a.m. prior to the services atthe Tabernacle. Interment, KaysvilleCity Cemetery. Our sincere thanksto the Huntsman Cancer Institute,Dr. Jensen, Dr. Duhan andLariann's entire team as well as thestaff of the Neurological CriticalCare unit of the U of U. A fund hasbeen setup for the family at Zion'sBank. FAMILIES CAN BETOGETHER FOREVEROnline guest book at www.russon-mortuary.com
George C. Drew1913-2009
George C. Drew age 96 passedaway peacefully in his sleep onWednesday May 6, 2009, inBountiful, Utah.
George was born in Brooklyn,NY, onMarch 14,1913. Hep r o u d l yserved inthe U. S.Army 1940-1945, hethen servedin the U. S.Air Force1946-1963.His militaryc a r e e rincluded tours in Hawaii, Iceland,Europe, Guam, Japan, Philippines,and Turkey. George participated inthe following WWII combat actions:Central Europe, Central Pacific andRhineland. He was honored withover 15 awards and medals duringhis military career. He retired as aSMSGT from the 2727 AirmunitionsSquadron Hill Air Force Base inDecember 1963 and continuedworking in Civil Service until 1976.With over 20 years of U.S. militaryservice he is a hero in the eyes ofhis family and loved ones.
George will be deeply missed byhis four children Pamela Brown(Bob), Fresno, CA; Chris Drew,Centerville, UT; Robin Sorensen,Chesapeake, VA and ElizabethLucido (Lou) Park City, UT, alongwith his six grandchildren Heather,Lisa, Cody, Rusty, Vanessa andTony. He was preceded in death byhis much beloved wife Gladys MarieDrew.
George was the oldest memberof the VFW Post 8307, Layton, UT,where he spent many days. Georgewill be remembered for a beer in hishand, a book in his lap and the lovehe had for his wife.
Memorial services will be held11 a.m. Saturday May 16, 2009, atLindquist’s Bountiful Mortuary, 727N. 400 E. where friends may callfrom 10-11 a.m. prior to services.Interment Kaysville City Cemetery.
Condolences may be shared atwww.lindquistmortuary.com
Kyle GregoryNichols1989-2009
Kyle Gregory Nichols graduatedfrom mortality to the arms of hisHeavenly Father and Savior SundayMay 10,2009. Gregand Kim ared e e p l ygrateful forthe privilegeof being hisparents.
K y l ea t t e n d e dm a n yschools inD a v i sC o u n t ywhere hemade manyincrediblefriends. Hewas servedfaithfully bymany dedi-c a t e dteachers ,interveners,aides, and peer tutors who greatlyenriched his life. He was loved, cher-ished, and served his entire life by
members of the Woods Cross 3rdand Bountiful 53rd Wards. Kyle’sneeds have drawn amazing peoplefrom all walks of life to him and hisfamily. He and his family wish tothank all those who have made sucha difference in his life.
Kyle is survived by his grand-mother Ann Nichols, parents Gregand Kim, brothers Clint (Jamie),Mclayne, sisters Ashlena andEmileah, and his niece Olivia(Cinderella) along with his preciousaunts, uncles, and cousins.
He was preceded in death by hisuncle Brent Hansen, grandfatherGeorge Nichols, and grandparentsDuane and Lena Hansen.
Our dear Kyle will be greatlymissed, but his love and influencewill remain with us forever. We loveyou Ky-Man!
Funeral Services will be held at 1p.m., Friday, May 15, 2009 at theBountiful 53rd Ward Chapel, 1365North 650 East. A visitation will beheld Thursday evening from 6-8 p.m.at Russon Brothers BountifulMortuary, 295 North Main andFriday from 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. atthe church prior to services.Interment-Memorial Gardens of theWasatch.
Online guest book at www.rus-sonmortuary.com
Lucille M. Butler1922-2009
KAYSVILLE — Lucille MakinButler, 87, died Saturday, May 9,2009 of causes incident toadvanced age. As a beloved wife,mother, grandmother and great-grandmoth-er, she willbe remem-bered forher love oflife, family,church andfriends andmissed bythose wholoved herboth in bodyand in spirit.
S h ewas bornFebruary 6, 1922, in Lehi, Utah; thedaughter of John William Makin Jr.and Mary Elizabeth Woffinden. Shemarried Christopher Franklin (Frank)Butler on October 22, 1943 in Chico,California and their marriage waslater solemnized in the Salt LakeLDS Temple. She graduated fromSouth High School. She was amember of the LDS Church andserved in many callings as aPrimary teacher, Young Women’sinstructor and visiting teacher. Shewas a member of the Daughter’s ofthe Utah Pioneers.
She is survived by her children,David Butler, Layton, Utah; RonButler, Kennewick, Washington; DanButler, Columbia, Tennessee; 10grandchildren and 19 great-grand-children.
Funeral services will be heldSaturday, May 16, 2009, at 11 a.m.at the Kaysville Rock Chapel, 25South 200 East with BrotherMatthew Nance of the Kaysville 8thWard, officiating. Friends and familymay call Friday from 6-7:30 p.m. atLindquist’s Layton Mortuary, 1867No. Fairfield Road and Saturdayfrom 9:30-10:30 a.m. at the church.
Interment, Kaysville CityCemetery.
e-mail condolences to the familyat www.lindquistmortuary.com
Janice PrestwichTurner
May 30, 1951-May 10, 2008
"My house,my cards,
mychocolate,
I win!!"You did win
and BIGthis time!We stillcan't
believe youditched us!
TellGrandpa
and Larrywe love them, too!
"Those we love don't go away,They walk beside us everyday,
Unseen, unheard, we knowthey're near
Still loved, still missed andforever dear."
Still loving and missing you,Brenney, Jay, Cassie, Brent,Gordy, Teri, Ray, Casey, Mom,Sandy, Rick, Cheryl, Darwin and All who loved you.
AFTER EDEN(by Merijane Rice)
As morning overtakes the edge of nightand softens brittle darkness into day,we stand together in the newborn lightconsidering what work lies in our way.
A fresh-plowed field waits quiet in the dawn,its empty furrows stretching out of view.The labor of a lifetime calls us onto plant and nourish life while life is new.
Together, then, let’s take this challenge upand press through miles and years on steady feet.Let heaven’s blessings fill our earthly cupwith promises of harvests, rich and sweet.
Until those future fruits, may God provideour greatest joy in working side by side.
The Utah State Poetry Society, Rhyme and Reason Chapter, isnational and state affiliated. . For additional information, visitwww.utahpoets.com or call 292-9596.
Rhyme and Reason
THE BOTTSDavid, Robert, Jason,
Ammon, and Josh
Pet MemorialsAddress Signs
••
Call 295-275120083
BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer
BOUNTIFUL — Forthe first year, the Universityof Utah Youth Academyfor Excellence program willoffer summer school inBountiful.
The program is a hands-on learning experience thatincludes more than 150summer camps in science,
art, languages, technology,music and recreation. Atotal of 15 classes will beoffered in Bountiful overthis summer.
“We are excited to havethe opportunity to bring agreat program to DavisCounty,” said Nate Fried-man, administrative pro-gram coordinator at the Uof U.
Experiences will include
students harnessing wind tocreate power and move-ment, meeting firefightersand police officers, watch-ing hawks and their flightpatterns and even huntingfor gold in the streams oflocal canyons. Students willalso be able to experiencecollege life in the dormsand buildings on campus.
Summerschool includescreative arts, film making
and animation, science andmath, sports and recreationand more.
The Youth Academy forExcellence offers programsfor grades five through 10.Classes begin this monthand run through August. Toregister, visitwww.youth.utah.edu or call801-581-6984.
Youth program spreads to Davis
“The open house is our way of saying thank you to a community that has been so supportive of us over theyears. We hope to share our passion for animal care with our friends in a fun and relaxed atmosphere,” saidPamela Nichols, DVM, owner of Animal Care Center and K-9 Rehab Center.
As one of only 14 percent of U.S. hospitals accredited by the American Animal Hospital Association, theAnimal Care Center has served as a leader in veterinary medicine. Dr. Pam Nichols added the K-9Rehabilitation Center in 2003 and is the only certified veterinary rehabilitation practitioner in the state of Utah.
The Animal Care Center offers progressive veterinary techniques such as stem cell therapy, acupuncture,shock wave treatments, cold laser therapy, physical rehabilitation and many other state-of-the-art veterinaryservices.
The staff and doctors at the Animal Care Center are proud to treat all pets like family members by provid-ing excellent care in a warm and friendly environment where your pet’s health is our primary concern.
Animal Care Center & K-9 Rehab Center
OPEN HOUSEThe Animal Care Center will celebrate its
10th anniversary with an open house
Saturday, May 16, 200911 a.m. to 3 p.m.
689 West 500 South, Bountiful
Activities
include:• Dog paw painting• Wet dog contest• Prizes
• Facility tours• Airport K-9 unitdemonstration
• Ask-a-Trainer sessions• Opportunity to meetthe clinic’s doctors
Animal Care Center & K-9 Rehab Center689 West 500 South, Bountiful • (801) 294-5960
Your bestsource of
local news.
Subscribe today!(801) 295-2251
Davis County Clipper Youth/Education Thursday, May 14, 2009 A13
�� Students take history journeyCLINTON — Clinton Elementary fourth-grade stu-
dent dancers, drummers and speakers take the stage at6:30 p.m.Thursday in the school’s production of “TheJourney Through Utah History.”The program is relatedto the social studies and science curriculum that theylearned throughout the year. For more information, con-tact teacher Caprice Hart at 801-402-2150.
�� Schools teaching seniorsFARMINGTON — Small groups of senior citizens
from Bountiful, Kaysville and Layton are learning aboutsending e- mail, basic word processing, the Internet andeven sharing digital photos as they’ve have been attend-ing classes to receive computer training from trainers inthe district’s Educational Technology Center (ETC).The classes begin Thursday at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. andlast for about an hour. It is all an effort between theschool district and the Davis County Health Depart-ment. Come see what it’s all about. For more informa-tion, contact ETC Director Roger Martin at 801-402-5211 or health department representative Jessica Hard-castle at 801-451-3335.
�� Antelope presents patriotismLAYTON — Time to wave the flag.The Antelope
Elementary School Choir is presenting the patriotic pro-gram “God Bless the USA”at 2 p.m.Thursday in theauditorium. The program will also be presented onTuesday, May 19 at 9 a.m. Parents and the public areinvited. For more information, contact Julie LaRocco at801-402-2144.
�� CHS presents show tunesCLEARFIELD — Want to witness an evening of
show tunes? This is the place to be. It’s the final concertof the year at Clearfield High and it will take place at 7p.m.Thursday in the auditorium. For more information,contact teacher Johnny Aird at 801-402-8200.
�� Physics day to be held at LagoonKAYSVILLE — The 20th year of USU Physics Day
at Lagoon will be held Friday.A number of specialevents and visitors are planned for the anniversaryevent organized by the Utah State University PhysicsDepartment and the Idaho National Laboratory. Specialactivities for the 20th Anniversary include a general pre-sentation by NASA astronaut and USU PhysicsAdjunct Don Pettit and a special lunch and presentationfor teachers and Physics Bowl participants by NASAastronaut and USU Physics Emeritus Don Lind. Stu-dents will be able to cheer at the first annualUtah/Idaho FIRST Robotics grudge match. For moreinformation, contact Kaysville Junior High Schoolteacher Mark Tolman at 801-402-7200.
High Notes
www.davisclipper.
com
BY DANNY KINDERClipper Intern
DAVIS COUNTY — Teenartists have an influence on theway teens are viewed and theway the community viewsthem. Art is one of the biggestways to show how they feelabout an idea or action.
Many students have hadtheir art on display at theDavis/Bountiful Arts Centerrecently. The student artiststhat were featured at the cen-ter came from all over theDavis School District. Studentsearned awards for their art.Zach Cummings from DavisHigh won Best of Show. Forthem, it’s just a way of life.
“I stayed at the school until9:30 at night to work on my artfor my portfolio,” said WoodsCross art student Caitlin Wil-ley.
During the recent art show,86 separate student artists hadtheir work on display. Studentsparticipated to build their port-folios and get into today’s artscene. But not all studentswent home with an award.
“Judging any student’s art-work presents a challenge forthe judge,” said past presidentof Lamplight Art Gallery O.Scott Durrant. He participatedas a judge for the show.
“All who make the cut andare accepted into an exhibitsuch as this have exceptionaltalent and should receive thehighest accolades.”
Award winners from thedifferent high schools includeJessica Briggs, Sean Dunsheeand Joseph Green from Boun-tiful High, Sarah Steigers fromClearfield High, StephanieBroome, Carson Young, TravisHarris and Dane Goodwinfrom Northridge High, LaceyCottrell, Hillary Christensenand Arielle Anderson fromLayton High, MoniqueGowie, Stacie VanArsdale,McKenna Barker, BrandyPorter and Krista Wood fromViewmont High, Tia Taylor,and Kasi Russell from Syra-cuse High and Erika Peter-son, Alaura Bulow, MorganHicks, Brielle Riddle, AndreaRodriguez and Lizzy Van DeGraff from Woods Cross High.
“In Judging this particularshow, I looked at the use ofmaterials, subject matter, artis-tic principles and difficultyinvolved in the compositions,”said Durrant.
Students who are in artclasses through school have achance to obtain college creditas well as get their art on dis-play at these exhibits. Throughthe Advanced Placement pro-gram, students earn the col-lege credit. Of their work, 29pieces of art are sent to a uni-versity where a professorgrades the art and gives agrade from one to five. A stu-
dent can earn up to ninesemester hours.
“When you take an artclass, you learn to view thingsdifferently.You see all the partsof a sunset” said Emily Leding-ham from Woods Cross HighSchool.
Artists strut their stuff in art show
LAYTON — NorthridgeHigh School student CamilleA. Wasden was one of twopresidential scholars for thestate of Utah.
Scholars are students whoscore exceptionally high onSAT and ACT tests as well askeep high grades and are lead-ers in school organizations.However, scholars also exceloutside of academics. Wasdenhas performed in many musi-cals as well. She has been invit-ed, along with her most influ-ential teacher, to visit Washing-ton D.C. in June. Wasdenchose NHS math teacherLarry Peterson to go.
Wasden is planning to go tothe Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology and major inchemical engineering.
Northridgestudent winspresidentialscholarship
STUDENT ARTISTS RECENTLYparticipated in one of theBountiful Davis Art Centershows, which featured stu-dent artists from DavisCounty high schools andjunior high schools.
WORK VARIED FROM watercolors to pencil drawings.
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A14 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Davis News Davis County Clipper
LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT offi-cers carry the Flame of Hopethroughout Davis CountyWednesday raising funds andawareness for Special OlympicsUtah. There were two torchesrunning through the county: onebeginning in Clearfield at theHill Air Force Base entrance andone beginning in North SaltLake at Maverik Country Store(Redwood Road and CenterStreet) with both runs ending atWal-Mart in Layton (West HillField Road).
BOUNTIFUL — A mem-ber appreciation day will beheld at Anytime Fitness, 555 S.200 W., Monday, May 18.
Several free workshops willbe held, including circuit train-ing, cardio twist and lifting tips.Light refreshments will beserved.
Members and the publicare welcome, says Chris Engel-brecht, who co-owns the facili-ty with his wife, Melissa. It hasbeen open for about a year.
Appreciation dayset for Monday
BY SHAIN GILLETClipper Staff Writer
LAYTON — Fred Ball,senior vice president of ZionsBank, gave members of theDavis Chamber of Commercesome head scratching tips inorder to survive any recession.
“You have to drink, swear,lie, and steal,” he said whilewriting the words on a whiteboard for all members to see.“Seems to make sense, doesn’tit?”
He offered an easier expla-nation for his words later.
“Drink in all the knowledgeyou can, and swear to do thebest you possibly can everyday,” he said. “It’s just asimportant to lie down, rest, andreflect about your blessingseach day.
“And don’t forget to stealtime every day for prayer.Prayer is an important part oflife, and people shouldn’t for-get to pray, especially in toughtimes.”
Ball was the first of twokeynote speakers during lastweek’s Northern Utah Busi-
ness and Economic Summit(NUBES) and spoke aboutthe history of the economy inUtah.
He focused on the fact thatUtah recovered stronger eco-nomically after each recession,bringing to light a pair of hard-hit recessions in the 1970s and1980s.
“The price of crude oiljumped in the 1970s,” he said.“And the state recovered fromthat.
“There was also anothereconomic hit in the early 1980s,and (Utah) recovered fromthat too.”
In the 1980s, according toBall, the state was severelyimpacted by a national unem-ployment rate that topped outat 10.8 percent.
However, the impact inUtah during this recession isn’tnearly as heavy as it was dur-ing those two decades.
“We had two years of veryrobust activity before the econ-omy started to have an impacton us,” said Ball. “Then therewas a 12-month period whereUtah hit its worst activity in 50
years.”But there’s good news on
the horizon. Ball said Utah isstill one of the fastest growingpopulations in the nation, andthat Davis County has been alarge selling point to potentialbusiness leaders.
“The (Davis) Chamber’sjob is to create jobs,” he said.“They’ve done very well inthat aspect.
“The Salt Lake area is alsoa selling point. Sitting next toDavis County helps both areaswith growth.”
As a closing to his speechhe added that people shouldnot panic with their moneybecause “it is safe where it is.”
“None of the 19 majorbanks will be allowed to fold,”he said. “There is still a needto provide for student, autoand home loans and majorbanks have the important roleof providing for those loans.
“The state of Utah is in aprime position for recovery, wewill come out of this strongerthan ever.”
‘Drink, swear, lie and steal’ to survive in tough times
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In celebration of NationalLimerick Day (May 12 –you can look it up), I offer
the following:A newspaper writer
named JoeThought he could best
Whitman or Poe.But wouldn’t you know it?He CAN’T be a poet!He never can figure out
how to end the blasted thing . . .you know?
I think you see my prob-lem.
So OK, there is no poetryin my soul. I can at least cele-brate great poetry on Nation-al Limerick Day – and almostany time I visit a publicrestroom.
In fact, there are plenty ofthings to celebrate this week.According to the Holidays.netwebsite, May 13 is bothNational Receptionists Dayand Root Canal AppreciationDay. If you are a receptionistfor an oral surgeon who doesroot canals, May 13 is likeChristmas. Only instead ofjingle bells, you have the high-pitched whine of the dentist’sdrill. And . . . you know . . .agonized screams and stuff.
If you’re not a receptionistand you don’t particularlyappreciate root canal, you stillhave Stevie Wonder to cele-brate on May 13. It’s hisbirthday. Try to imagine aworld without “You Are theSunshine of My Life.” Thenagain, why would you WANTto imagine such a place?
Or you may want to holdoff until May 15, during whichwe will celebrate Internation-al Virtual Assistant’s Day,National Bike to Work Day,
National Defense Transporta-tion Day and Nylon StockingsDay. I know, I know – thesecollective days just cry out forsome sort of simultaneousobservation although I can’tfor the life of me figure out away to link computers, bikes,bombs and nylons (althoughit does sort of remind me ofthe diagnostic trail on a recentepisode of “House”).
For my part, I’m savingFriday’s celebratory carbs forNational Pizza Party Day. Iknow, you thought EVERYFriday was National PizzaParty Day. But evidentlythere is one real, actual, offi-cial day during which it is notonly appropriate to have apizza party, it is actually thepolitically correct thing to do.If you love America you’llhave pizza on Friday. It’spatriotic (especially if youdon’t have anchovies, whichare, in my view, un-Ameri-can).
Then again, maybe youdon’t need a proclamation totell you what to celebrate inyour life and in the worldaround you. Sure, everyonewants to celebrate limericks,receptionists and root canal,and we can do that together –nationally. We also celebratethe birthdays of those who
are important to us, and sig-nificant anniversaries in ourlives. And God, family andcountry deserve – and hope-fully receive – their fair shareof celebratory observancefrom most of us, too.
But what about the littlethings that make us happy?For me that list would includeDiet Dr Pepper,“Law &Order,” meatloaf, the colorblue, Celtic music, familyreunions,“How Great ThouArt,” nice people, power toolsthat actually work and listen-ing to my children sing. I’msure you have a similar list,don’t you? Do we just con-sume these things, or do wetruly enjoy them . . . respectthem . . . appreciate them . . .celebrate them?
I’m not saying we have tohave a Personal Meatloaf Day– although that isn’t a badidea, now that I think aboutit. I’m simply suggesting thatwe keep our hearts and mindsopen to the little blessings –the “tender mercies,” if youwill – that bring smiles to ourfaces and warmth to oursouls. Don’t take them forgranted. Enjoy them. Savorthem. Appreciate them.
Whether or not there’s aNational Day of Apprecia-tion.
Davis County Clipper Weather Thursday, May 14, 2009 A15
GATEWAY 8CINEMA206 South 625 WestWest Bountiful • 292-7979• Listings for May 14, 2009Star Trek (PG-13)10:30, 11:20 am, 1:20, 2:10, 4:15,5, 7, 7:45, 9:45 pmHannah Montana: The Movie(G)6:40, 9:10 pmMonsters v. Aliens (PG)11:45 am, 2, 4:25 pmGhosts of Girlfriends Past(PG-13)10:45 am, 1, 3:20, 5:45, 8:10.10:15 pmX-Men Origins: Wolverine(PG-13)10:20, 11:10 am, 12:45, 1:40,3:10, 4:10, 5:35, 6:50, 8, 9:20 pm17 Again (PG-13)11:30 am, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30pmearth (G)11 am, 1:30, 3:50, 6:30, 8:45 pm
KAYSVILLE THEATER21 N. Main,Kaysville • 546-3400•Listings for May 15-21*No passes or special offersacceptedTyler Perry’s Madea Goes toJail (PG-13)Fri: 4:30, 7:15 pmSat: 12:40, 2:45, 7:15 pmMon-Thur: 7:15 pmConfessions of a Shopaholic(PG)Fri: 4:30, 7 pmSat: 2, 7 pmMon-Thur: 7 pmTaken (PG-13)Fri: 9:20 pmSat: 4:50, 9:20 pmMon-Thurs: 9:20 pmCoraline (PG)Fri: 4:40 pmSat: 12:30, 2:35, 4:40 pmDuplicity (PG-13)Fri: 9:15 pmSat: 4:15, 9:15 pm
Mon-Thurs: 9:15 pmPaul Blart: Mall Cop (PG)Fri: 7:30 pmSat: 7:30 pmMon-Thurs: 7:30 pmKnowing (PG-13)Fri: 9:25 pmSat: 9:25 pmMon-Thurs: 9:25 pm
LOEW’S LAYTON HILLS 9728 W. 1425 North • 774-8222• Listings for May 15Fighting (PG-13)2:15, 4:50, 7:40, 10:10 pmHannah Montana: The Movie(G)2:05, 4:40, 7:20, 9:45 pmStar Trek (PG-13)1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30 pmGhosts of Girlfriends Past(PG-13)1:35, 4:10, 6:40, 9:10 pm17 Again (PG-13)2:25, 5, 7:50, 10:20 pmX-Men Origins: Wolverine(PG-13)1:40, 2:55, 4:20, 5:30, 7:10, 8:30,9:50 pmState of Play (PG-13)1:45, 4:45, 7:35, 10:25 pmObsessed (PG-13)1:55, 4:35, 7:15, 10 pm
TINSELTOWN USALAYTONLayton HIlls Mall Ring Rd. • 546-4764
• Listings for May 15Fast & Furious (PG-13)11:10 am, 1:40, 4:20, 7:05, 9:35pmStar Trek (PG-13)10:30, 11:35 am, 12:40, 1:45,2:50, 3:55, 4:55, 6:05, 7:10, 8:15,9:20, 10:25 pmMonsters vs. Aliens (PG) 3D11 am, 1:35, 4:25, 6:55, 9:20 pm17 Again (PG-13)11:25 am, 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 pmearth (G)12, 2:20, 4:40, 7, 9:25 p.m.Hannah Montana: The Movie(G)11:05 am, 1:45, 4:15, 7, 9:40 pmGhosts of girlfriends Past(PG-13)11:20 am, 1:50, 4:25, 7:10, 9:45pmX-Men Origins: Wolverine
(PG-13)10:35, 11:30 am, 12:30, 1:30,2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30,8:30, 9:30, 10:30 pmAngels and Demons (PG-13)10:20, 11:20 am, 12:20, 1:40,2:40, 3:40, 5, 6, 7, 8:10, 9:10,10:10, 11:10 pmThe Soloist (PG-13)1:20, 4:10, 7:20, 10:10 pmState of Play (PG-13)1:05, 4:05, 7:05, 10:05
SALT LAKE CITYMEGAPLEX 12/GATEWAY165 S. Rio Grande St.(801) 304-4636• Listings for May 14X-Men Origins: Wolverine(PG-13)12:15, 1:55, 3:10, 4:35, 5:45, 6:20,7:15, 8:30, 9:10, 10 pmAngels and Demons (PG-13)12 amStar Trek (PG-13)12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 pmObsessed (PG-13)1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:45 pmThe Soloist (PG-13)1, 3:45, 6:35, 9:20 pmearth (G)1:50, 4:10, 6:15, 8:20 pm17 Again (PG-13)1:30, 4, 6:25, 9 pmGhosts of Girlfriends Past(PG-13)2:25, 3, 4:55, 7:25, 9:55 pmState of Play (PG-13)1:20, 4:15, 7:10, 10:05 pmMonsters vs. Aliens (PG)12, 4:50, 9:30 pmMonsters vs. Aliens 3D (PG)2:25, 7:20 pm
IMAX THEATRE ATTHE CLARKPLANETARIUM110 S. 40 W., SLC • (801) 532-7827• Listings for May 14, 2009Under the Sea 3D (G)1:15, 4, 6, 7:30 pmDinosaurs 3D: Giants ofPatagonia (NR)2:45 pmSpace Station 3-D (NR)12, 8:45 pm
Davis movies
Value Speak
By Joseph Walker
Celebrating little blessings
A16 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Davis County Clipper
Inside action
Region championships
SportsWeekTHURSDAY, MAY 14, 2009 • B1
Weekend
B4
� Navigatingstate playoffsBY SCOTT SCHULTEClipper Sports Editor
BOUNTIFUL — With thestate playoffs in all springsports in high gear and upcom-ing state championships inother sports this weekend, itmay appear as a week ofchaos.
To bring some sense to thischaos, all of the necessaryinformation can be found atthe Utah High School Activi-ties Association website andthe Utah High SchoolLacrosse website.
At these websites, bracketsare updated on a regular basisduring tournaments and alsoduring day-long events likestate tennis, golf or track.
“We do our best to keepthe website updated for fansand athletes,”said BartThompson of UHSAA.“It’s agreat source for people tokeep current on what’s goingon in most events.”
The website iswww.uhsaa.org. Once at thewebsite, select the sport andfollow the links to the eventneeded.
The lacrosse website iswww.uhsll.org.
Teams and athletes fromDavis,Viewmont, Bountifuland Woods Cross all remaincompeting for the right to becalled state champion.
Some of these are in com-plete team sports while othersare team sports and individualevents.
The best way to stayinformed is through thesewebsites.
The Clipper sports sectionis completed on Wednesdaymorning so any games orevents taking place after Tues-day will appear in Tuesday’sClipper of next week.
Highlights
BY SCOTT SCHULTEClipper Sports Editor
BOUNTIFUL — Trevor Evansjust had that feeling. So the seniorcaptain of the Viewmont High soc-cer team went with it.
After sophomore Justin Allenwas fouled and earned a direct kickin the tied stateplayoff openeragainst Bing-ham, Evansdeferred thechance at theshot to theyoungster.
“I told him totake it and hetold me that I’dearned it andthat he believedin me,” Allensaid. “So I wentand kicked it.”
The kick was a perfectly placedshot in the upper-right corner of thegoal helping the Vikings to the win.
“I just had a feeling Justin wouldmake it so I went with what I felt,”Evans said.“I knew he’d make it.”
As did Viewmont coach DaveWigham.
“Allen has the highest soccer IQon our team,” Wigham said. “He sawsomething and shot the ball in theone place it couldn’t be blocked.I’m not at all surprised that hemade that shot under the pres-sure.”
It didn’t initially look like anypressure heroics would be neces-sary as the Vikings owned a 2-0lead. In the first half when Lan-don Peterson found the net mid-way through the period. In thesecond half Viewmont extendedthe lead to 2-0 when MattNielsen found the goal eight min-utes into the period.
Bingham fought back and tiedthe game with two goals settingup the dramatic finish.
“I never felt panicky,” saidViking senior Mike Holman. “Itwas a tough game and it took alot out of me and all of us. They
‘Justin’ timeAllen boots Vikings to thrilling victory
Vikings3
Miners2
VIEWMONT’S JUSTIN ALLENgets tripped up before his shotgave the Vikings a thrilling win.
� See “ALLEN,” p. B3
Phot
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Strong second half lifts Davis to 4-2 winBY BEN WHITEClipper Sports
KAYSVILLE — The largecrowd at the Angel Street SoccerComplex in Kaysville grew anx-ious as the game the with home-town Darts and the Cougars fromKearns went along.
Fortunately for the crowd, theDarts took control in the secondhalf and whipped Kearns to helptheir fans enjoy a beautiful after-noon.
In the first half, the Darts hadmany chances to score, but the balljust would not hit the net. In the39th minute, the Cougars, withtheir only legitimate shot at goal of
DAVIS HIGH’S JOSEPH CHABRIES battles to controlthe ball.
� See “STRONG,” p. B3
Lynn
Bet
trid
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Darts4
Cougars
2
B2 Thursday, May 14 , 2009 State Tournament Davis County Clipper
BY SCOTT SCHULTEClipper Sports Editor
SALT LAKE CITY —One of the toughest roads totravel in high school sports isthrough the consolation brack-et of the state softball tourna-ments.
The BountifulLady Braves wokeup Wednesdaymorning to findthemselves on thatvery road afterdropping a tough,3-0 game to Olym-pus Tuesday after-noon.
“We just raninto some troublewith their pitcherthrowing a greatgame,” said Bounti-ful coach ButchLatey. “Then theycame out and hit a lead offhome run and it sort of put uson our heels.”
The game remained 1-0until the fifth inning when theTitans scored two more runs.
Bountiful put together aspirited comeback in the sev-enth inning scoring one and
had runners on second andthird with no outs, but wereunable to move anyone acrossthe plate.
“We had a great chance toget the come-from-behindwin,” Latey said. “We had run-ners in scoring position and wejust couldn’t get them home.
“It was too badbecause the girls con-tinued to battle untilthe end of the game.
“I think we mayhave come into thegame overconfidentbecause we’d beatenOlympus a year agoand that can alwaysget you in trouble.”
The Lady Braveswill host the HighlandRams today at Mill-creek Junior High.
“Now it’s win orgo home time,” Latey
said.“I still like our team and
have confidence in them. Allwe have to do now is beatHighland. We don’t have toworry about anything else.”
Lady Braves fall to Olympus
Titans
3Braves
0
BY SCOTT SCHULTEClipper Sports Editor
RIVERTON — Viewmontsoftball coach Tiffany Randallhad been waiting and antici-pating this kind of game fromher team.
The kind of game whereeverything clicks.
That game came at the besttime possible as the Lady Vik-ings picked up hitsfrom every player inthe starting lineupand a two hitshutout from aceShelbi Tyteca enroute to a 4-0 win atRiverton Tuesdayafternoon.
“When everyplayer gets a hit it’spretty hard to lose,”Randall said. “Andthen you have apitcher like Shelbithrowing for youand things are going to gogood for you.”
Tyteca’s shutout also includ-ed 11 strikeouts.
“Shelbi was pitching realstrong for us,”Randall said.
The Vikings opened up aclose game when they tooktheir 1-0 lead into the top ofthe fifth inning and tacked onthree more runs.
It was all the scoring theVikings would need on this
day.Jen Richins put the biggest
dent in the Riverton defensewith her three-for-four hitparade while Kalli Randall wasan impressive two-for-four inthe biggest game of the yearthus far.
“Every single playerstepped up for us today,” Ran-dall said. “It’s real satisfyingwhen you see everything you
and your team hasbeen workingtoward start comingtogether, especiallyin the state tourna-ment.
The Vikings nowface another toughroad assignmenttoday as they travelto state perennialpower Taylorsvillethis afternoon forthe second roundgame of the tourna-ment.
Randall likes her team’schances.
“If we put together anothergame like we did today we’llbe tough to beat,” Randall said.“Taylorsville is always one ofthe best teams in softball butwe will be ready and get afterit.
“We showed what we coulddo today when we all do ourjobs and stay focused.”
VHS stops Riverton
Vikings
4S. Wolves
0
BY SCOTT SCHULTEClipper Sports Editor
BOUNTIFUL —Viewmont entered Tues-
day’s state 5A first round gameagainst West Jordan as heavyfavorites. The Vikings had wonthe Region 1 title, were playingon its home field, had the expe-rience and deep pitching staffand the better record by far(the Jags entered the gamewith a 10-11 record).
That’s what was supposedto happen. But that’s why theyhave a playoff. And as coachesalways say, everyone is 0-0
when the playoffs start.The Jags came into Viking
Field and jumped all over theVikingsturning a1-1 tieinto ablow outwith 9runs inthe thirdinning totake theopener10-5 giv-ing View-mont itssecond
year of losing an openinground state playoff game athome.
The most glaring statistic inthe Viewmont loss has to bethe four errors by the Vikings.
Viewmont’s vaunted pitch-ing staff struggled as starterKyle Bilbrey gave up a run, butViewmont dodged a bulletwhen a West Jordan runnerslipped rounding third and wastagged out in a rundownbetween third and home.
Viewmont battled back inthe bottom of the secondinning after holding the Jagsscoreless in the top of the sec-
ond. With two outs, ShaunMcBride walked and JordanHager’s base hit moved theViking to third. MichaelMcBride’s hit up the middlescored Shaun McBride andViewmont pulled even.
In the top of the third theJags exploded for nine runs.From that point on Viewmontplayed catchup and did make adent in the lead.
As of press time the Vikingswere scheduled to host Tim-pview Wednesday afternoon.That game will be covered inTuesday’s Clipper.
Viewmont stung in first round again
Jags
10Vikings
5
BY SHAIN GILLETClipper Sports
WOODS CROSS — TheWildcats headed into the statebaseball playoffs with plans ofadvancing further thanlast year’s team.
But after losing toMurray 12-1 in fiveinnings thanks to the“mercy” rule, thoseplans are going to takea little detour.
Murray put tworuns on the scoreboardright at the start of thegame, thanks to aSpartan two-run homerun by Brandt Ander-son. Murray putanother run on theboard in the third inning, butWoods Cross responded with arun of their own to cut theirdeficit back to two runs. TaylorHood reached base via a singleand trotted to second after ZacJohnson walked. Masen Fenn
reached base by grounding into afielder’s choice that scored Hood.Fenn attempted to score whenHolden Critchley lined a doubleto left field, but was negated froma Spartan relay and called out at
home.Murray continued
to score four moreruns in the top of thefourth inning thanksto a pair of homeruns. The first homerun came fromAnderson – his sec-ond of the game –and the other cameoff the bat of JoeOlsen. Before the lastout was recorded, the‘Cats were down sixruns.
Murray capped off the gameby scoring five more runs in thefifth thanks to two more homeruns. Anderson lined a doublescoring two more runs and JohnGardner hit a three-run homerun to make the final score 12-1.
The ‘Cats made four errors ondefense in the game, three ofthem in the first inning. WoodsCross also left six men on base inthe game, once with the basesloaded in the first inning andanother with runners on second
and third base with only one out.The Wildcats will now move
to the loser’s bracket and willtake on Mountain View at home.Coverage of that game will be inTuesday’s issue of the Clipper.
MASEN FENN fires off a throw during the Wildcat game.
Only mercy saves Woods Cross
Spartans
12Wildcats
1
BY SCOTT SCHULTEClipper Sports Editor
PAYSON — Payson Highplayers, coaches and fans maybe spending nights with recur-ring nightmares ofWildcat MorganBrown.
“Morgan was justgreat,” said WoodsCross coach FreddieFernandes. “She hada great game hittingfor us.”
Brown went two-for-four with twohome runs in leadingthe Cats to a 8-2 vic-tory over Payson.
“It’s great whenyou have differentpeople stepping upand today it was Morgan at theplate,”Fernandes said.
Morgan wasn’t the onlyLady Cat with a hot bat asWoods Cross beat up thePayson pitching staff for 12hits.
On the other side, NikkiFernandes was almost unstop-pable as the senior multi-sportathlete, taking a day off fromher spectacular senior trackseason threw a three-hitter.
“Nikki did agood job but shealso received a lot ofhelp from ourdefense,” Fernandessaid.“We really playgreat defense and itmade a huge differ-ence in the game.
Shea Fernandeswas also good fortwo hits as was AlyMcAfee.
“When you have12 hits you’re goingto win” Coach Fer-nandes said. “Today
everything came together andwe’ll keep moving along.”
The Cats play at Murraytoday in the second round ofthe tournament.
Wildcats roar in win
Wildcats
8Grizzlies
2
Blak
e Pa
lmer
Is your front yard a picture of beauty, appealing to the eye, full of color and charm?
WE’D LOVE TO SEE IT!Will you share your hard work and efforts
with your friends and neighbors?
This contest to view the beautiful yards in ourcommunities is open to each residence in South Davis
including Kaysville and Fruit Heights.
You can be a part of it by simply filling out theregistration form and returning it to the Clipper
for this year’s second COMMUNITYBEAUTIFICATION & GARDEN TOUR.
Not only could you win awards from your city and theDAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER but pictures of your frontyard will be published in the paper and be included
in the Garden Tour scheduled for June 19-20.
Davis Beautificationand Garden Walk
— Nominate a Yard —
Nominator’s Name: ________________________________
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REGISTRATION DEADLINE: WED., MAY 27GARDEN WALK: FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 19-20
by PhotojournalistRon L. Brown
as seen in the Clipper
Available online at:
www.ronbrownphotos.com
Sports Photos
Davis County Clipper Davis Sports Thursday, May 14, 2009 B3
Mokofisi heading to Salt LakeWoods Cross High School’s Jami Mokofisi signs a letter of intent to play basketball with SaltLake Community College. According to Woods Cross High Vice-Principal Jed Johansen,Mokofisi also got several offers for track scholarships, but “her heart was with basketball.”
are a good team and hustle.When they scored it just gotus to pick it up more.”
Wigham called the play ofScott Newton as a major rea-son the Vikings pulled off thewin.
“He won all of the hustleplays,”Wigham said.“I told the
team if we all played like Scottin the second half we wouldwin.”
Sophomore goalie RyliePickett was stellar in goal againfor the Vikings in picking upthe win. The Vikings also outshot the Miners 17-7.
Continued from p. B1
Allen boots Vikesto thrilling victory
MEMBERS of the Viewmont team hug Justin Allen after thesophomore’s shot gave the Vikings back the lead.
VIKING COACH Dave Wigham implores his team.
Phot
os b
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omas
And
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the half, punched it in after a questionable foul call onthe Darts.
“They played a perfect game at the beginning,” saidDarts coach Souli Phongsavath “They packed it in andmade it hard on us.
“We made one mistake and they were able to takeadvantage of it,”said Phongsavath.
Down 1-0 at the half, a noticeable change came overthe Darts, knowing they had dominated the ball in thefirst half and just hadn’t converted their opportunities.The edge was there and Kearns had no idea what wascoming.
“That’s been us all year,” said Phongsavath. “Wehave been slow-starters, but we always have a goodsecond half.”
This game was no exception.Just a few minutes after the second half got under
way, Davis midfielder Josh Hernandez converted apenalty kick to tie the score. In the 61st minute, theDarts scored again and the home crowd was able tobreathe a little easier.
The Darts piled it on in the next few minutes, scor-ing in the 67th and 69th minutes to take a commanding4-1 lead. With the game in hand, the Darts starterswere rested and the bench was able to gain some expe-rience.
With the regulars on the sidelines, and the game instoppage time, the Cougars punched in one more goal.
With the win, the Region 1 champs move on to playHillcrest. The Huskies went on the road Tuesday after-noon and surprised Timpanogos with a 1-0 victory.
“We beat them earlier this year” said Phongsavath.“But everyone needs to know that they won’t be easy.We definitely need to play better than we did today.
Strong second half lifts Davis, 4-2Continued from p. B1
JOSEPH CHABRIES does his flip throw in during theDarts win over Kearns.
PHIL HANSEN (above) and Josh Hernandez(right) helped the Darts to their first round winover Kearns.
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B4 Thursday, May 14. 2009 Region Track Davis County Clipper
BYJENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer
DAVIS COUNTY —Region 5 may only have twoDavis County schools amongits roster, but both definitelymade their presence felt at therecent region finals.
The Braves and Wildcatsenjoyed success in a number ofdifferent events.
The Bountiful High men’sand women’s teams combinedtogether to run away with thehighest total points (214.333),with the Bountiful men takingsecond place (118.33).
Over on the women’s side,it was Woods Cross whosecured enough points (105) toland in the silver spot.
Several Davis County ath-letes also won their individualevents, with Woods CrossHigh’s Niki Fernandes takingthe gold in the women’s 300mhurdles (44.18), 110m hurdles(15.08), and 100m dash (12.17).Teammate Xojian Harry tookfirst place in the long jump(17’05), while Bountiful High’sMakira Kuan did the same inthe high jump (5’06).
Fellow Brave Rosalie Grif-fin rounds out the Davis Coun-ty gold-medal women, takinghers in the 400m (58.46).
Bountiful’s Clark (Cubby)Taylor won both the men’s1600m (4:34.6) and 3200mraces (9:53), and teammateBenny Harper did the same inthe 400m (48.26), 200m(22.07), and 100m (10.83).
In the women’s 110m hur-dles there was actually a DavisCounty sweep, with Bountiful’s
Makira Kuan (15.51) and Ros-alie Griffin (15.65) taking sec-ond and third place, respective-ly, behind Woods Cross’s Fer-nandes.
Other silver medal winnersat the region finals includedBountiful High’s Karen Wilkin-son, who won second inwomen’s discus (121’01), andWoods Cross High’s BrittanyHarris, who did the same in the200m (25.85). On the bronzefront, Bountiful’s JessicaMaviano took third in the400m (59.40), while teammateShenoa Plank did the same inwomen’s javelin. In addition toher silver medal, Bountiful’sMakira Kuan also won abronze in the long jump(17’00.5).
In the men’s events, Bounti-ful’s Joshua Hawkes took sec-ond place in the high jump(5’10), while teammate RyenPope took third in the 110mhurdles (15.37).
Fellow Brave Tyler Farrwon his bronze in the 100mdash (11.33), while WoodsCross’s Kyle Wininger earnedhis in the 800m (2:01.14).
In the relay races, theWoods Cross team took firstplace in the women’s 4x100(49.69), while the school’smen’s sprint medley relay teamtook second in their race(3:43.33).
Bountiful’s teams took sec-ond in both the men’s andwomen’s 4x400 (with times of3:25.17 and 4:06.76 respective-ly) and third in the women’ssprint medley relay (4:27.23).
Braves, Cats soarat Region 5 meet
Davis reigns supreme in regionVIEWMONT’S Bailee Whitworth (above, far right) wins the women’s 200m dash. She also won gold in the 100m dash.
BY JENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer
DAVIS COUNTY —Once again, the Davis Highmen’s and women’s trackteams captured the Region 1title. Both teams took the topspots at last week’s regionfinals, with their combinedscores (260 for the men and169 for the women) toppingout their totals for every othermeet this season. Just behindDavis on the men’s side wasSyracuse (112), with Viewmont(111) doing the same on thewomen’s side.
“It was our best meet of theyear,” said Davis High coachCorbin Talley. “It was great theway everyone focused andcame together. We trulyshowed that we were a team.”
Individually, athletes fromseveral Davis County teamsran off with gold medals intheir events. Dart KylerSprague won the top spot in
both the men’s 110m (15.16)and 300m (40.90) hurdles,while Titan Tyler Yardleysnagged triple golds in the100m (10.60), 200m (21.92),and 400m (49.14) dashes.
Viewmont’s Scott Craventook first in the pole vault(13’06), while teammate BritonPage did the same in the1600m run (4:25.18). SeveralDavis High athletes also tookhome individual golds, includ-ing Tony Hill on the shot put(54’09),Alec Pectol on the highjump (6’06), and Ryan Averyon the long jump (22’04.25).Davis runners also swept thetop spots on the 4x100 (42.17),4x400 (3:25.66), and medley(3:36.32) relays.
Other gold medals werewon by Syracuse’s Aaron Hillon the discus (164’08) andAustin Costley on the 800m(1:58.71), Northridge’s SkyllerWhitney (156’01), and Layton’sTyson Butler on the 3200m(9:59).
On the women’s side, View-mont’s Bailee Whitworthgrabbed double golds in boththe 100m (12.31) and 200m(24.97) dashes, while Davis’sBrooke Jensen earned one inthe 100m hurdles (14.79).Viewmont’s Candace Moyestook first in the high jump(5’02), while teammateStephanie Muelleck took firstin the 300m hurdles (45.65).Syracuse’s Lindsay McFarlandwon the 400m dash (59.45),while teammate Jessica Paunidid the same in the discus(105’00) and Clearfield’sBritlie Silvester took first inthe javelin (103’11).
Davis’s Meghan Hedquist(1600m, 5:17.53), Layton’s AmyAllred (800m, 2:21.13), andSyracuse’s Hannah Williams(3200m, 11:42.72) also wongolds. Davis women also sweptthe lead in the 4x100 (49.28),4x400 (4:04), and medley(4:13.90) relays.
Second place spots went to
Davis’s Derek Gallacher in the800m, Layton’s Tyson Butler inthe 1600m, Davis’s Jon Fergu-son in the long jump, Davis’sRyan Bramhall in the polevault, Syracuse’s Hunter Nais-bitt in the shot put, Layton’sMark Page in the 110m hur-dles, Clearfield’s Austin Warn-er in the 300m hurdles, andDavis’s Ryan Avery in the100m dash, Taylor Carling inthe 200m dash, and BensonRichards in the 400m dashes.
Silver medals in thewomen’s events went to View-mont’s Janet Robinson in thehigh jump, Davis’s Dani Fig-gins in the 100m and 200mdashes, Viewmont’s StephanieMuelleck in the 100m hurdles,Northridge’s Cassie Berg in the300m hurdles, Davis’s RachelJackson in the 400m dash,Syracuse’s Hanna Williams inthe 1600m, Davis’s TaylaKussee in the 800m, and theViewmont 4x100, medley, andthe Syracuse 4x400 relay team.
WOODS CROSS’S Niki Fernandes, above, won three goldmedals at the Region 5 championships held recently.
BOUNTIFUL’S Clark Taylor (right) won the men’s 1600 and3200m races. BHS also won the most combined points.
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BY MELINDA WILLIAMSClipper Staff Writer
NORTH SALT LAKE —Art Linkletter used to say,“Kids say the darndest things.”
That axiom proved its truthat last week’s annual StudentChoice Awards teachers’appreciation banquet at Abun-dant Life Assembly of God,where 25 young members ofthe church in elementarythrough high school spoke oftheir “awesome and inspiringteachers” who not only sharedinformation, but were some-times “hilarious,” sometimestough and sometimes gentle,but always left their mark.
The Rev. Alex Lucero, pas-tor of the church, said whenthey first started the awardsbanquet, they questioned if, asa church, they should be honor-ing teachers. They decided togo ahead because teachersneed to know what they domakes a difference.
“You have a profound effecton our kids. We really like youguys,” Lucero told the teachers,who came not only from publicschools, but from charterschools, parochial schools andhome schools.
Lucero told the teachers thechurch gets its young peoplefor just a few moments, butteachers have them for a muchlonger time. “We have ourcomponent, but you build thestructure to implement whatwe try to teach them.”
He said, “You have donethings in their lives which havecreated a legacy. It’s hard to seethat, when you have so manythings coming in on you.”
Lucero shared the story ofJulia Morgan, one of the firstfemale architects of the 20th
century, who designed 600-700buildings to the owner’s specifi-cation, even though it didn’tgive her glory.
Lucero said she workedwith what she had, and likeMorgan, teachers “take whatyou get and it’s different everyyear. It take guts to do that.”
Davis school District Assis-tant Superintendent Paul Waitecompared the role of today’steachers to those of bygoneeras. In 1872, male teacherscould take one day weekly forcourting, and that femaleteachers could not be marriedor engaged. After five years,
they would receive a 25 cent aweek raise.
By 1915, things hadn’tchanged a lot. Teachers couldnot loiter in the ice cream store.
Today the list of require-ments for teachers is endlessand involves knowledge of alot of areas.
Waite said, “Every teacherrecognized tonight is a masterteacher, who does things well.”He said from a student’s per-spective, a favorite teacher is afavorite because he or shecares about me.”
Davis County Clipper Church Life Thursday, May 14, 2009 B5
Called to serve
ELDER BALLElder Levi Ball, son of Garth
and Karen Ball, has been calledto serve inthe Califor-nia San Fer-nando Mis-sion Span-ish speak-ing. He willspeak May17 at 2 p.m.in the Farm-ington 9thWard,700 S.200 E.,Farmington.
ELDER BELLElder Luke Bell, son of
Daniel and Marilyn Bell, hasbeen calledto serve intheUruguayMontevideoWest Mis-sion. He willspeak May17 at 12:50p.m. in theOak HillsWard,455 S.1200 East,Bountiful.
ELDER BRIGHTONElder Brit Brighton, son of
Ann Van Weerd and RulonBrighton,has beencalled toserve in theArgentinaRosarioMission. Hewill speakMay 17 at 1p.m. in theAlmy Ward,521 Elm Street,Evanston,Wyo.
ELDER DAVIESElder Taylor B. Davies, son of
William and Shelley Davies, hasbeen calledto serve inthe GeorgiaAtlantaNorth Mis-sion. He willspeak May17 at 9 a.m.in the Briar-wood Ward,950 N.Main,Centerville.
ELDER HAWKESElder Cache Hawkes, son of
Clay Hawkes and ElizabethHawkes,has beencalled toserve in thePhilippinesTaclobanMission. Hewill speakMay 17 at11 a.m. inthe Bounti-ful 23rd Ward,2047 S.BonneviewDrive.
ELDER JORGENSENElder Marshall Jorgensen,
son of Kolette and Brad Jor-gensen, hasbeen calledto serve inthe Argenti-na BuenosAires WestMission. Hewill speakMay 17 at11 a.m. inthe ForestHills Ward, 1589 East, Gentile,Layton.
ELDER KMETZSCHElder Nathan Kmetzsch, son
of Maridel Kmetzsch and StevenKmetzsch,has beencalled toserve in theBrazil SaoPaulo EastMission. Hewill speakMay 17 at2:50 p.m. inthe Center-ville 20th Ward, 210 E. 1825 N.,Centerville.
ELDER KRUGERElder Jason Kruger, son of
Shelley and Lloyd Kruger, hasbeen calledto serve inthe FijiSuva Mis-sion.He willspeak May17 at 10:50a.m. in theWoodlandHills Ward,640 South750 East,Bountiful.
ELDER LAKEElder Dawson Park Lake,son
of Alan and Stephanie Lake, hasbeen calledto serve inthe WestIndies Mis-sion Dutchspeaking.He willspeak May17 at 2:20p.m. in theBountiful50th Ward, 33 S. Moss Hill Drive,Bountiful.
ELDER LOPEZElder Abraham Lopez,son of
Enrique Lopez and Berta Lopez,has beencalled toserve in theBrazilCampinasMission. Hewill speakMay 17 at12:45 p.m. inthe Center-ville 7thWard,270 N.300 E.,Centerville.
ELDER PRUSSEElder Ben Prusse, son of
Kevin and Julie Prusse, has beencalled toserve in theMexicoMexico CityEast Mis-sion.He willspeak May17 at 9 a.m.in the ValVerda 4thWard, 2633S.50 West,Bountiful.
Returned home
ELDER ANDERSONElder Collin Russell Ander-
son, son of Janet Hinesley andCraigAnderson,hasreturnedhome aftersuccessfullyserving inthe Califor-nia FresnoMissionSpanishspeaking. He will speak May 17at 2 p.m. in the Farmington 9thWard,695 S.200 E.,Farmington.
Missionary deadline:Monday, 5 p.m.
295-2251
MissionariesELDER BARKER
Elder Jared R. Barker, son ofGary Barker and Jill Farr Barker,hasreturnedhome aftersuccessfullyserving inthe Ger-manyMunich/AustriaMission. Hewill speakMay 17 at 11 a.m. in the WestBountiful 5th Ward, 840 N. 800West,West Bountiful.
ELDER HARVEYElder Jacob D. Harvey, son of
Ron and Lori Harvey, hasreturnedhome aftersuccessfullyserving inthe Califor-nia SanBernardinoMissionSpanishspeaking.He willspeak May 17 at 2 p.m. in theDavis Creek Ward, 1395 S. 200East,Farmington.
SISTER RANSOMSister Rachel Ransom,
daughter of Nolan and PattieRansom,hasreturnedhome aftersuccessfullyserving inthe Pennsyl-vania Har-risburg Mis-sion. Shewill speakMay 17 at 1p.m. in the West Bountiful 1stWard, 311 N. 800 West, WestBountiful.
ELDER SMOOTElder Spencer Smoot, son of
Shane andStaceySmoot, hasreturnedhome aftersuccessfullyserving inthe Mozam-biqueMaputoMission. Hewill speak May 17 at 9 a.m. in theLakeview Ward, 1051 NorthMain,Centerville.
ELDER SPJUTElder Russell Spjut, son of
Scott andGina Spjut,will returnMay 15from theSwedenStockholmMission. Hewill speakMay 24 at 9a.m. in theWest Bountiful 4th Ward,1930 N.600West,West Bountiful.
Kids honor teachers at banquet
Going green nothing newBY MELINDA WILLIAMSClipper Staff Writer
SALT LAKE CITY —The LEED certification whichthe LDS Church HistoryLibrary will likely receive, isnot the church’s first foray into“green”buildings.
Dean Davies, managingdirector of the physical facilitydepartment of The Church ofJesus Christ of Latter-daySaints, and a resident of NorthSalt Lake, said going green isnot something the church hasjust begun. Meeting housesbuilt within the past severalyears have been designed touse energy efficiently becauseof rising costs. “If you look atour meeting houses, they haveno heavy use weekdays,”Davies said, so the buildingenvelope was designed to bereligious in impact, but aretight and efficient in their useof insulation and such things aswindow and door sealing.
“We try to be good stew-ards of our resources, and wantto be at the forefront of pro-ducing good quality buildings,”Davies said.
That attitude is maybe nomore evident than in theChurch History Library, beingconstructed at the corner onMain and North Temple streetsin Salt Lake City.
That building, which will bededicated on June 20, wasdesigned and constructed tomeet the high standards forcertification as a “green build-ing” through the Leadershipin Energy and EnvironmentalDesign rating system, LEED.
That rating, Davies said isan ongoing process.Thosejudging if the building shouldbe LEED certified will
observe it for several months,Davies said.
Among the qualificationslooked for will be if the build-ing is close to mass transit (itis); does it conserve energy (itdoes); is the heating and cool-ing systems high efficiency(they are) and does it have anambient air flow (it does),Davies said.
But there are other factorstoo, such as efficient use ofspace. Here the church isahead of the game. The churchhas shown efficient use ofspace with its rooftop gardenson the Conference Center.“Clearly the church is sensitiveto LEED-type buildings,”Davies said.
The Church Library willhave archival vaults which willbe set at negative 4 degreesFahrenheit to protect the mostsensitive documents. The sys-tem to maintain that kind of
temperature uses chilled water.There will also be a zerohumidity vault to preserve themost fragile records.
The building will filter out-side air so pollutants are keptfrom damaging records. Filtersin the mechanical system willalso eliminate allergens.
Dessa Fountaine of Jacob-sen Construction said thewood used in the buildingcomes from forests that areharvested wisely and arereplanted. “A center will beincluded in the building to col-lect paper, plastics and metalproducts to be recycled.” Eventhe landscaping and plumbingwill use less water and the win-dows, blinds and insulation willpreserve temperatures.
Davies said the church hasbeen thoughtful in incorporat-ing the industry’s best designs.
BOUNTIFUL — Dona-tions are being accepted for agarage sale hosted by The St.Olaf Ladies of Charity, June 6,from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Cen-ter of Hope, 18 South 130 East,North Salt Lake (north ofOrchard Bowl on CenterStreet). A variety of items willbe available from householdgoods to clothing. Those whowould like to donate items, callPat Bopp at 801-295-0980.
Donationsneeded forrummage sale
LAYTON1986 N. HILLFIELD RD.
614-1366
OGDENNEWGATE MALL
627-3152
MISSIONARY HEADQUARTERS
EVERY ACCESSORY YOU NEEDALL AT MISSIONARY DISCOUNT PRICES
FREE, FAST ALTERATIONS20022
• Two Pant Suits $199
• Wrinkle Free Shirts $18• Sweater Vests $35
• Washable Slacks $35
• 3 in 1 Top Coats $119• Rockport Waterproof Shoes $99
• 4 Piece Luggage Sets $249
NEWBOUNTIFULLOCATION
1706 S. 500 W.
292-1236
RENDERING OF LDS CHURCH History Library shows what theenvironmentally-friendly building will look like.
BY TOM BUSSELBERGClipper News Editor
FARMINGTON —Would you rather pay $5,000 amonth for care or be able tostay in your home and pay anaverage 1/20th of that amount?
Thanks to Davis County’sSenior Alternatives Program,hundreds of seniors are provid-ed with support services, allow-ing them to stay in their homes,said Sally Kershisnik, directorof the Senior Services divisionof the Health Department.
“We’ve eliminated a waitinglist of 150” for inclusion in theAlternatives program, she said,speaking to the Davis CountyCommission about theagency’s four year plan, Tues-day.
A long list of activities com-pleted within the past yearinclude the recent Senior Gala,which drew nearly 300 peopleto Davis High School.
County Commission ChairBret Millburn noted that this2nd annual gala was so success-ful, Salt Lake County is imple-menting their own program,and enlisted Davis High Schooldance and music students toassist in that effort.
Some 1,200 seniors receivedinfluenza vaccinations given atthe three senior activity cen-ters, while other immunizationeducation and clinics wereoffered for Hepatitis B vaccina-tions. Some 67 homeboundseniors received vaccinations,as well.
A city-by-city influenza vac-cination campaign was provid-ed, addressing needs of seniorcitizens in each city.
The Senior Scoop monthlyinsert in the Davis CountyClipper was continued, provid-ing a wide range of informa-tion.
“We were able to place 71percent compared to our goalof 23 percent” of seniors work-ing through the senior employ-ment program, Kershisnik said.
Senior employment fairssaw participation by more than300 senior job-seekers, withmore than 40 employersinvolved.
“Transportation continuesto be an issue,” Kershisnik said.“We were able to purchasethree 18-passenger vans”thanks to grant funding, shesaid.
And while transportation isavailable to take seniors to hos-pital and doctor visits, that canonly be done currently withinthe county, due to logistics, shesaid, adding that a solutionneeds to be found for thoseseniors who must receive med-ical care at the VeteransAdministration hospital in SaltLake City.
“Volunteers almost exclu-sively provide the congregateand homebound meals pro-gram,” Kershisnik said. Hun-dreds are served at the threeactivity centers Mondays-Fri-days, while hundreds morehomebound seniors receivemeals, as well.
“The meals-on-wheels isespecially important to some ofthe homebound, frail seniors,”she said. Citing a survey of par-ticipants conducted last year,she noted that one seniorwrote, “I’d starve,” if the pro-gram were cut back or discon-tinued.
Nutrition and diet help isprovided for seniors, whileefforts to improve meal offer-ings continue, she said.
Other programs offeredinclude caregiver educationofferings, in addition to a “care-givers night out,” providingthem with some relaxing timeaway from their duties. Anombudsman program providesassistance for seniors living inassisting living facilities or nurs-
ing homes, and their families.As a way to build relation-
ships with long-term care facili-ties, quarterly summits havebeen held, often drawing about40 attendees, Kershisnik said.
A Veterans’ Day remem-brance observance wasexpanded to all three activitycenters and was appreciated bymany, she said.
“We’d like to implement agrandparents’ car seat pro-gram,” so that grandparents willhave access to car seats whentaking care of/transportingtheir small grandchildren, shesaid.
A fall prevention program is
also planned, but costs will beminimized by using existingstaff and developing an in-house curriculum, Kershisniksaid.
“You have brought a lot ofnew things, excitement, creativ-ity,” said Millburn. “We knowthese efforts are appreciated bya lot of our seniors.”
B6 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Davis Spirit Davis County Clipper
Getting my just desserts
Ihate waiting in line at thegrocery store. It’s not thewait. It’s my terror that
someone I know will see me.More specifically, that they'llsee the eight cartons of choco-late-chip cookie- dough icecream and three bags ofOreos in the shopping cartattached to my hands.
I try to avoid detection.Before approaching thecheckout area at Wal-Mart, Icrouch behind the jewelrycounter and reconnoiter thescene with binoculars bor-rowed from the huntingdepartment. Once I deter-mine there are no familiarfaces in the nearest lines, Irace for checkout, burningrubber with my cart’s wheels.
Despite my efforts toremain anonymous on my icecream buying junkets – whichincludes taking turns shop-ping at every grocery storywithin 25 miles of home,inevitably, a despicably svelteacquaintance will sidle up tome in line and greet me with adazzling smile while surrepti-tiously eyeballing my icecream pillage.
I hate when this happens! Ipaste a plastic greeting on myface, but my psyche curls intoa fetal ball. I mumble some-thing like, "Hey, what jerk lefttheir cart here in front of me?I’m just in line for … um, thisParis Hilton rhinestone flyswatter," as I grab somethingfrom the checkout stand,while the cashier blasts intoher mike,“ICE CREAMRETURNS ONCHECKOUT FOUR,” andthe entire store turns to look.
Ms. Skinnier-than-thouacquaintance places her beansprouts and diet water on the
belt while I watch my sixboxes of ice cream sandwichesand eight gallons of PeanutButter Panic ice cream beingrolled away.
Last week, I thought Iraced into a safe checkoutline. In front of me was afawning teenage couple, andbehind me was a harried momwith a gaggle of young chil-dren diverting her attention.
As I hurriedly unloadedmy straining cart of frozendesserts, one of her broodexclaimed at bullhorn volume,“Mommy, why does that ladyhave so much ice cream?”
I forced a smile at thefuture CIA interrogator andexplained,“I have a giantfreezer I’m stocking for theentire year.”
Actually, I have a tinyfreezer in my refrigerator Iwas stocking for the next twohours. I suppose I should feelguilty for lying to a child, butI’m not about to go out andbuy a freezer just to justify myfudge-bar fudging.
But yesterday at Wal-Mart,I got lucky. In checkout 10 wasa guy with a basket moreshocking than mine. I tuckedinto line behind him andjoined in eyeing his purchases:eight gigantic bags of drycereal and five cans of Reddi-Whip.Thirteen puzzled shop-pers in line stared at his bas-ket, with 13 different naughtyscenarios playing in theirimaginations.
This was good. Nobodyeven gave my cart a glance. Infact, I almost darted back tothe freezer section for 12more gallons of ice cream.
I could stop at HomeDepot and buy that giantfreezer on my way home.
Laughing Matters
By Sharon May
Activities at the GoldenYears Senior Center, 726 S.100 East, Bountiful:
Friday, May 158:00 Beginning tap/aero-
bics9:00 Stained Glass9:20 -10:20 Line Dancing9:30 Tai Chi
Dance to live Jazz Band12:30 cards
Monday, May 188:30 Senior Tap/aerobics9:00 Stained Glass
10:00 Yoga12:30 Bingo, Computer1:00 Oil Painting/Faceting
Tuesday, May 198:30 Lapidary/
Silversmithing9:00 Woodcarving10:00 Beginning Tap11:00 Blood pressure/Tai
Chi12:30 Cards
Wednesday, May 208:00 - 9:45 beginning tap8:30 Soft aerobics9:00 Ceramics/faceting10:00 Line dancing11:00 Grief support12:30 Bingo/games, cards,
pool
Thursday, May 218:00 Lapidary/s i lver-
smithing8:30 Tap aerobics/
Sit n fit9:00 Kingsbury events
center presents “Celebrationon the Circle,” bus leaves at9.
10:30: Strength training10:30 a.m. GYC Combo -
dancing12:30 Sing a Long/geneal-
ogy
Golden Years SeniorCenter activities
Seniors get help to stay at home
TAKING A BREATHER duringannual Davis Walks programwas County CommissionerLouenda Downs, who chattedwith participants, top. At right,Lois Sessions, front, is amongbudding artists taking a classat the Golden Years SeniorActivity Center in Bountiful.
Cour
tesy
Pho
tos
CARRIERS WANTEDNow Accepting Applications
A great job for youngpeople to develop:� Discipline
� Values
� Service
� Pride
� A good work ethic
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twice a week
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295-2251Extension 120
CALLTODAY
*Must be at least 10 years old.South Davis County area only.
It’s all about thepeople you know.
For the best source oflocal news, subscribeto the Davis County
Clipper.
Call 295-2251 today.
EVENTSMay 14
• Hanging Basket Workshop.Utah Botanical Center,WetlandsDiscovery classroom, 676 S. 50 W.,Kaysville. Learn to design and filla basket for sun, shade and anyother location. Participants willtake home one large hanging bas-ket of their own creation.Addi-tional baskets are $20 each. Mustregister to participate. 801-451-3403.
• Viewmont High SchoolDebate National Qualifiers, 6 p.m.,Viewmont High School Com-mons, 120 W. 1000 N., Bountiful, 6p.m. Free food, live music, speech-es & interps.
• Tri-County IndependentLiving Center presents a Cele-bration of Independence from10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Bowery #1 onConstitution Ave at the LaytonCommons Park. Special eventsinclude free wheelchair clinic,recreation demos, free icecream, vendors, live music andfree bingo.View adaptive trucksand vans from the Utah Assis-tive Technology Center. Learnabout all the free services Tri-County has to offer to peoplewith disabilities and their fami-lies. Saundra: 801-317-2862 formore information.
May 14-16• “Magic on the Sidewalk”, the
fourth annual sidewalk chalk artfestival, is once again heading toBountiful’s Main Street on May13-16. Sponsored by the Joy Foun-dation, the festival brings hundredsof amateur and professional artistsout to add their own artistic touchto the city’s sidewalks.
May 14-18• The Great Salt Lake Bird
Festival runs May 14-18 at theLegacy Events Center (formerlythe Davis County Fairgrounds)and surrounding areas, with mostevents set for Friday and Saturday.The list includes speakers, birdingfield trips, crafts, and other bird-related activities. For more infor-mation or to reserve a spot for anyactivity, call 451-3286 or visit theWeb at www.greatsaltlakebirdfest.com.
May 15• Davis Chamber Legislative
Affairs Breakfast, 7:30-9 a.m. inthe Davis Business Alliance,Kaysville. This is an opportunityfor elected officials to report backon the 2009 Legislative Sessionand to plan for the 2010 session.Afull breakfast will be served. Callthe Chamber professional team at801-593-2200 to RSVP.
May 15-16• A Mountain Man Ren-
dezvous opens the new season atThis Is The Place Heritage Park.Pony rides, petting corral, trains,crafts and games. Hours, 9 a.m-5p.m.Admission $8/adults; $6/chil-dren (3-11) and seniors (55+) 801-582-1847 orwww.thisistheplace.org.
May 16• Spring Plant Sales, 8 a.m.-2
p.m. at the Utah Botanical Gardengreenhouse, 925 S. Sego LilyDrive, Kaysville. Master Garden-ers will be on hand to answerquestions and offer advice.
• Book signing at the ThreeLittle Monkeys, 285 S. MountainRoad, (by Rock Loft), FruitHeights. B.J. Nybo, author of“Elmo Jackson Man of Action”will be held at 11 a.m. MikeHamilton’s Magic of Reading(Magic Show) will be at 3 p.m.
• Carnivorous Carnival, 3-8p.m. New this year, the charitableevent will consist of carnivalgames and activities, prizes, foodand dinosaurs.All proceeds willbenefit the park such as parkimprovements, new exhibits andhands-on learning opportunitiesfor the community to enjoy. Regu-lar admission applies, $4 for chil-dren, $6 adults and $5 for seniors.www.dinosaurpark.org or 801-629-8873, 1544 East Park Boulevard,Ogden (take 12th Street to thesouth of Ogden Canyon and fol-low signs).
• The American Lung Associa-tion Lung Walk, 9 a.m., SugarHouse Park, 1300 East 2100 S.,SLC. [email protected] forinformation or 801-931-6991.
• Chef & Child Gala. Patronsinteract with top chefs from theBeehive Chefs Association, bid onthe silent and live auctions, andenjoy live music while supporting
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Utah.Hilton Salt Lake Center, 255 S.West Temple, SLC, 6-9 p.m., $100per person, $1,000 per table.Linda. [email protected]
May 20, 21, 27, 28• Story Time at the Three Little
Monkeys,Wednesdays and Thurs-days, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 285 S.Mountain Road (by Rock Loft),Fruit Heights.
May 20• Healthy landscapes using
proper watering practices, 6:30-7:30 p.m., presented by DavidRice,Weber Basin Conservationprograms coordinator, 2837 E.Highway 193, Layton.The classwill focus on the aspects of properirrigation methods and efficientirrigation sprinkler system design.With proper irrigation, plants aremore healthy. Some of the focuswill be on lawn watering for lushgreen lawn all summer. Drip irriga-tion will also be discussed. Call801-771-4560 to register for freeclass. Seating is limited.
May 21, 28•Totally Trees, 6:30-8 p.m.,
Utah Botanical Center, 725 S. SegoLily Drive, Kaysville. Free publicclass at the Utah Botanical Center.Varga Arboretum open house andtours. www.utahbotanicalcenter.org, 801-451-3403.
May 23-25• Cowboy Legends Poetry and
Music Festival. Enjoy the fourthannual Cowboy Legends Poetryand Music Festival at one ofUtah’s earliest ranches, the historicFielding Garr Ranch on AntelopeIsland State Park. Enjoy cowboypoetry and music Saturday, Sundayand Monday, 12-5 p.m. Dutch ovendinner show Saturday from 6-8p.m. For information or to RSVPfor the dinner show call 801-649-5742 or email clay [email protected].
• Celebrate Memorial Dayweekend events at the historicFielding Garr Ranch on AntelopeIsland State Park. Learn to makepioneer handkerchief dolls, pickup a needle and quilt, dip candlesand learn pioneer games such asfarm ball and race your family in asack race, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 801-649-5742.
May 24• Special Memorial Day week-
end services, 6 p.m. at the MyersEvergreen Memorial Park, 100Monroe Blvd. Featured will be theGalloway Scottish Bagpipe Band,a memorial tribute, the BrighamCity Combined Veterans HonorGuard providing military honorsand a rendition of the Star Span-gled Banner by vocalist MichaelCram.
May 30• Safe Kids Fest, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,
Barnes Park, 200 North 900 West,Kaysville. Over 50 interactivebooths, all free and focused onsafety.Also featured will be 5050BMX bike shows, helicopters,yummy food and more. Free bikehelmets to the first 200 partici-pants.
May 31• Celebrate Israel’s 61st birth-
day, 12-3 p.m. at Temple HarShalom, 3700 N. Brookside Court,Park City. Join the Jewish commu-nity for a fun day as they celebrateYOM HA’ ATZMAUT (Israel’s
independence day). Experiencethe joy of Israel and her culturaldiversity with activities for all agesand traditional Israeli food byReef’s Kitchen. Come dress inblue and white.www.shalomutah.org
Through May 31Though she’s taken pictures of
places as far away as Europe, it’sright here in Davis County thatphotographer Deanna G. Reeveslost her heart.The artist, whosephotographs and watercolors arecurrently on display at the Ante-lope Island Visitor’s Center ArtGallery now through the end ofMay, has chronicled that love inshots from her new book,“Portraitof Antelope Island,” currently onsale in the visitor’s center gift shop.
June 6Garage Sale.The St. Olaf
Ladies of Charity will hold aGarage Sale from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. at the Center of Hope, 18South 130 East, North Salt Lake(north of Orchard Bowl on CenterStreet).A variety of items fromhousehold goods to clothing willbe offered. If you would like todonate items, call Pat Bopp at(801) 295-0980.
CONCERTS May 9
• Temple Square ConcertSeries.“Families Making Music”Concert: Clayton and Denise Wil-liams Family. 7:30 p.m. in theAssembly Hall on Temple Square.
May 15• “Multiple Sclerosis
Unplugged — A Night of AcousticMusic,” presented by Murphy’sGuitars at Viewmont High School,7 p.m. Features local performersJake White, Kathryn Tingey, MikeMurphy, Rob Callan, Kati LaytonBarlow and Hema Heimuli in abenefit for the Multiple SclerosisSociety.Tickets are $8 and avail-able at Murphy’s Guitars, Bounti-ful Music Service, any Viewmontguitar student. For more informa-tion visit http://www.msconcert.org
May 15• Fools for Jazz: Big Band
Dance Night! Bountiful HighSchool old gym, 695 S. OrchardDrive, Bountiful, 7-9 p.m. Dancingand Concessions.Admission, $3 inadvance, $5/door. $15/family inadvance. The superior ratedBountiful High Jazz Band will pre-sent an evening of swing dancingto the tunes of the Big Band Era.The public may dance or just enjoythe sound of the popular Jazz andswing tunes played by the dedicat-
ed musicians and students of banddirector Danny Turnblom.
• Temple Square ConcertSeries. Mitchell Sturges, LyricTenor. 7:30 p.m. in the AssemblyHall on Temple Square. In thesummer of 2007, Mitchell Sturgesmade his international operaticdebut in Pesaro, Italy, as Gherardoin Gianni Schicchi. Upcoming per-formances include his Frenchdebut as Paris in Offenbach’s Labelle Helene.As a member of theaward-winning University of UtahSingers, he has performed Massfor the Basilica di Santa Maria delFiore in Florence and St. Mark’sBasilica in Venice and has beenfeatured in concerts on Frenchnational television.
May 16-24• The Utah Opera presents
“Don Pasquale.” The laughs comefaster than bullets when SpaghettiWestern meets comic opera. Fortickets call 801-355-ARTS or visitutahopera.org.
May 29-30• The Salt Lake Symphonic
Choir, directed by Michael D.Huff, will present its 60th anniver-sary concert, 8 p.m., Libby Gard-ner Hall on the University of Utahcampus (approximately 1335 E.President’s Circle). Shuttle provid-ed by the university from the stadi-um parking lot.Tickets $10.www.saltlakesym phonicchoir.org
STAGEMay 1-16
• Miss Saigon, Pioneer TheatreCompany, Simmons PioneerMemorial Theatre, 300 South 1400East, SLC. 801-581-6961, www.pio-neertheatre.org
May 14-16• Centerville Junior High
School presents “You’re A GoodMan Charlie Brown,” at RodgersMemorial Theatre, 292 E. PagesLane, Centerville.Tickets availableat Centerville Jr. High during lunchand after school. Call the school at801-402-6100 for information.
Through June 5• Terrace Plaza Playhouse pre-
sents “Damn Yankees” every Fri-day, Saturday, and Monday at 7:30p.m. 99 East 4700 South, Ogden.Call 801-393-0070 for ticket info.www.terraceplayhouse.com
June 19-July 18• “Joseph and the Amazing
Technicolor Dreamcoat” RodgersMemorial Theatre, 292 E. PagesLane, Centerville. 298-1302.
CLASSESMay 19
• Bread Basics: Whole WheatDeliciousness, $10 11:30 a.m.www.fykitchen.com, classes @fyk-itchen.com, 801-866-1111.
June 5• Ballroom, swing and Latin
dancing. Columbus Center Audi-torium, 2531 S. 400 E., SLC, 7:30-10 p.m., free lesson at 7:30 p.m.with $5 admission. Great atmos-phere, fabulous dance music. Mar-gene 801-298-8047 orwww.dancescene.com
FarmingtonRecreation
Farmington City has ongoingsign ups for classes offered: guitar,karate, Play onYouth TheaterAcademy. For more informationvisit the website.
Register at Farmington CityParks and Recreation office, 720W. 100 N. orwww.farmington.utah.gov.451-0953.
TuesdaysSafe Harbor Crisis Center’s
Domestic Violence OutreachProgram offers weekly supportgroups for domestic violence vic-tims. Groups held at 6 p.m. 444-3191. Groups free/confidential.
TuesdaysSafe Harbor Crisis Center’s
Rape Recovery Program offersweekly support groups for sur-vivors of rape/sexual assault,family members and friends, 7p.m. at Safe Harbor. 444-3191.Groups free/confidential.
WednesdaySpanish classes, in Bountiful.
Call 397-5222.
Third WednesdayMS (Multiple Sclerosis) Sup-
port group will meet at theBountiful Library, 6:30-8:30 p.m.Julie 292-6040 or Sandi 543-1915.
Third WednesdayBrain Injury Support Group,
7 p.m. Skyroom at South DavisCommunity Hospital.All thosetouched by brain injury are invit-ed to join for support, informaldiscussion and sharing. Louise orCorrine, 295-2361.
ThursdaysTOPS Club weight loss sup-
port group meets every Thursdayat 5 p.m. in the Episcopal Church,
1131 South Main, Centerville(use East entrance).www.tops.org.
ThursdaysSingle Swingers Square
Dance, 975 Wall Ave., Ogden,(back door Eagle Lodge), 7-8:30p.m., $4/night. Carol 292-1354,Irene 479-4555.
ThursdaysAlzheimer Support Group
Thursdays, 3 p.m., Orchard CoveAlzheimer Community, 485 E.500 S., Bountiful. 292-4800 formore info. Free day care whileattending the support group.
ThursdaysFree health education classes.
Dr. Lloyd of Lloyd Natural Heal-ing in Layton is offering freehealth seminars to educate thepublic about nutrition and com-mon health concerns. These onehour classes are held Thursdays @7p.m. 1-2 times a month and areopen to the public but requirereservations to assure seating.Please call 801-525-4625. Seatingis limited.
Second ThursdayDavis County LP meetings, 7
p.m. at 1617 N. 350 E., Layton.Brent at [email protected] or773-4162.
Third ThursdaysParkinson’s Disease Support
Group meets at 6 p.m., at theCAMT Building (Neurology Clin-ic) at 729 Arapeen Drive, SLC (inU of U Research Park). Monthlyinformative presentations to edu-cate newly diagnosed and estab-lished PD patients, family mem-bers and friends, parent/caregiverforums, 292-1023.
Fourth ThursdayThe American Lung Associa-
tion of Utah offers classes to helpsmokers become non-smokers.Hypnosis clinics are held from 6-8p.m., 1930 S. 1100 E., SLC. Call484-4456.
Thursday-FridayCome dance to a live band at
the Golden Years Activity Center,726 South 100 East, Bountifulfrom 11 a.m.-12 p.m. every Thurs-day and Friday morning.
WednesdayHeart t’ Heart addiction
recovery meeting, a 12-steprecovery program. 12-1 p.m., 1582N. 150 West, Bountiful. Richard292-8046.
SundaysNon-denominational self help
group formed for Christians withmental illness or depression, 2:30p.m., Clearfield Church, 200 S.500 E., Clearfield.
OngoingThe South Davis Recovery
Club meets at Colonial Square,(above Spanky’s), 567 W. 2600 S.,Bountiful, 397-0450. Meetings forAA and Al-Anon.
OngoingCome play bridge at the
Golden Years Activity Center, 726South 100 East in Bountiful inthe afternoons. Beginner toadvanced. Call 295-3479.
OngoingFree educational classes on
mental illness for people with ill-ness and families. Call NAMIUtah 323-9900 for class info.
CLUBSSecond Saturday
Davis County Amateur RadioClub meets the second Saturday ofthe month, Davis County Sheriff’sComplex, 10 a.m.Visit DCARCwebsite at www.DCARC.net
First TuesdaySick and tired of being sick
and tired? Come to the BountifulLibrary, 725 S. Main, Bountiful,7-8:30 p.m., downstairs. Spon-sored by the LifeSave BiologicalResearch and Education Consor-tium on Health — Utah/ Int’l.298-9095.
Third TuesdayAARP meets the third Tues-
day of each month, 12:45 at theGolden Years Center, 726 South100 East. Everyone, 55 and over,is invited to attend. 295-3479 formore information.
Davis County Clipper Calendar Thursday, May 14, 2009 B7
The Great Salt Lake BirdFestival holds many
opportunities to learnabout local wild birds,
May 14-18 at the LegacyEvents Center and sur-
rounding areas. Formore information, see
“Events.”
“Magic on theSidewalk” returns to
Bountiful's MainStreet now throughMay 16. Everyone is
welcome to comewatch the artistsand enjoy the art.For more informa-tion see “Events.”
B8 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Recipes Davis County Clipper
Davis County Clipper Clipper Classiads Thursday, May 14, 2009 B9
� Announcements . . . . .890 � Apartments For Rent . .570 � Autos For Sale . . . . . . .330� Business Opportunity .130� Child Care . . . . . . . . . .530� Commercial Property . .810 � Computers . . . . . . . . . .235� Condominiums . . . . . .610� Condos For Rent . . . . .550� Duplexes For Rent . . .575� Duplexes For Sale . . . .825� For Sale . . . . . . . . . . . .240� Free . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .880� Garage Sales . . . . . . . .250
� Health Care . . . . . . . . .140� Help Wanted . . . . . . . .100� Holiday Greetings . . . .885� Home Appliances . . . .280 � Home Furnishings . . .290 � Homes For Rent . . . . .580� Homes For Sale . . . . . .820� Horse-Stock . . . . . . . . .200 � Hunter Specials . . . . . .840� Instructions/Tutoring . .520 � Job Opportunities . . . .105� Land For Sale . . . . . . .700 � Lost & Found . . . . . . . .510� Lots For Sale . . . . . . .640
� Love Lines . . . . . . . . . .830� Miscellaneous . . . . . . .220 � Mobile.Mfg. Homes . . .630 � Money To Loan . . . . . .650� Motorcycles . . . . . . . . .500 � Musical Instruments . .300� Office Space-Rent . . . .750 � Open House . . . . . . . .620 � Personal . . . . . . . . . . .135 � Pets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .210 � Produce . . . . . . . . . . . .230 � Real Estate Investments .670 � Recreation Vehicles . . .320 � Rooms For Rent . . . . .560
� Services . . . . . . . . . . . .120 � Snow Removal . . . . . .125 � Sporting Goods . . . . . .310 � Sport Utility Vehicles . .425� Storage For Rent . . . . .590 � Tax Preparation . . . . . .122 � Time Share . . . . . . . . .540 � Trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . .260 � Trucks For Sale . . . . . .400 � Vans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .410 � Want To Buy . . . . . . . .270 � Want To Rent . . . . . . . .600 � Want Work . . . . . . . . . .110 � Yard Work . . . . . . . . . .115
CLASSIADSDEADLINES
1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you.2. Please check your ad for errors the first day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will be
responsible for the first incorrect insertion at no greater cost than cost of original space.Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omission of copy.
3. Rate charges are determined at the time of placement.4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks.5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established.
JUST CHARGE IT
TO CONTACT USINDEX
Find all the content of the Clipper — including Classiads — online! Visit www.davisclipper.com.
GENERAL INFORMATION
FREE CLASSIADSITEMS UNDER $100 (20 WORDS OR LESS - 1 WEEK)
Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax or Walk in only.
No Phone-ins please. Garage Sales Excluded . 1 Ad per month
YOUR A to ZCLASSIFIED ADS
SERVING THE NEEDSOF DAVIS COUNTY
EVERY WEEK
TO PLACE AN ADOnline: www.davisclipper.comClick on “advertising”
Call (801) 295-2251Ext. 100, 101, 102
PHONE 295-2251 ext. 100, 101, 1028:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
E-MAIL Go to www.davisclipper.com andclick on “advertising”
FAX 295-3044BY MAIL THE CLIPPER CLASSIADS
1370 S 500 W Bountiful UT 84010
STOP BY THE CLIPPER1370 S 500 W Bountiful UT 84010
LINERS:TUESDAY
12:00 Noonfor Thursday
FRIDAY12:00 Noonfor Tuesday
100 HELP WANTED
NURSE’S AIDEneeded for early morning home-care of disabled man. Will train.801- 292-3418.
MORTGAGE LOAN ProcessorWe are seeking a Mortgage LoanProcessor for our BountifulBranch. Conventional, VA, andFHA experience requested but notrequired. We offer excellent paywith a fun atmosphere. Pleasesend resumes [email protected] or fax to 801-295-6111
SERVERS WANTED P/T Startmaking tips right away. MostServers average between $10-20/hr. Apply in person at PizzaPerfect Italian Restaurant 104South Main St. Centerville
NSL CITY is Accepting applica-tions for Street MaintenanceWorker I, Grade 13 in the PublicWorks Department. Salary rangeis $12.89 to mid point $15.57/hrdepending on applicant’s qualifi-cations. Excellent benefit pack-age, incl health insurance andstate retirement. Must have highschool diploma. One year experi-ence in city streets maintenanceand valid Utah CDL driverslicense preferred. NSL City is anEOE. Submit applications andresume by May 21, 2009 to RodWood, Public Work’s Director, 642N 400 W, NSL, UT 84054-0208.
***************************CLIPPER ROUTES AVAIL-ABLE! CARRIERS NEED-
ED!!! (AGES 10-16) ***************************
BOUNTIFULROUTE CB23
3100 S to 3600 S & DAVISBLVD to 100 E
STARTS AT $22.00/MO**PLUS RAISES AND
TIPS********************************************************
NORTH SALT LAKEROUTE N04/5
WILSON RD TO 50 N ANDHWY 89 TI FRONTAGE RD (Can split the route in half)
COMBINED PAYS$16.00/MO
**PLUS RAISES ANDTIPS**
***************************CALL JORGINA 916-4109
***************************
NOW ACCEPTING Applicationsfor service tech. Inquire with ser-vice manager Cary. Exp. needed.Great hours and great environ-ment. Call 801-295-4477
RETIRED/SEMIRETIREDMaintenance man to live onpremises in exchange for rentcredit at Senior apt. complex inBountiful. Need knowledge ofplumbing, some electrical, &sprinklers. 801-292-2882
100 HELP WANTED
***WAITRESS***EXCELLENT income, very goodhours, NO Sundays, No smokers.Must be 18 and English speaking,Legal Resident. 20-30/hr perweek Day & Night. This is a per-manent job. Please apply inPerson 3-6pm Mon-Fri
EL MATADOR RESTAU-RANT
606 SOUTH MAIN
WILLEY FORD IN Bntfl, isseeking sales consultants, com-petitive pay, benifits, will train selfmotivated individual, apply in per-son 1800 S. MaiN.
CARRIAGE FOR HIREHorse drawn carriage drivers
needed. 21 or older w/valid Ut dri-vers license. Call Rob Mon &Thurs from9-5 or Fri 1-5. 363-
8687
UNIT SECRETARYSDCH is currently acceptingapplications for a PT evening shiftUnit Secretary M-F; occasionalweekends are required. Applyonline at www.sdch.com. EOE
F/T & P/T POSITION For busyMedical Office, fax resume to801-295-4930.
CNA’sSDCH is seeking P/T and F/Tday shift Certified NursingAssistants. We offer extremelycompetitive pay and flexiblescheduling including 4 and 8 hourshifts. Apply online atwww,sdch.com EOE
CNA HOME HEALTH ANDHOSPICE
SDCH’s Home Health andHospice department is seeking aP/T CNA. Apply onlinewww.sdch.com . EOE
HOSPICE CASE MANAGER(RN)
SDCH Hospice is seeking a com-passionate RN Case-Manager.Qualified applicants must havePalliative Care certification andexperience. This position is FT,offers autonomy, the opportunityto work with an excellent team,and will require some flexibility ofhour. Apply on line atwww.sdch.com. EOE
OPENING FOR MASSAGETHERAPIST Hair Stylist andNail Tech. 1/2 off 1st Monthsbooth rent. Massage andEsthetician Room avail. Now rentof commission Call 801-292-8177or 801-699-8303 Ask for Yvonne
WATER DAMAGE TECH Weare looking for hard working indi-viduals with good communicationskills & a good driving record.Experience in water damage orconstruction is a plus,Background check and drug testrequired. 801-294-7452 fax 801-294-8024
CLIENT SERVICELexington Law Firm seeking professional for full/part time cus-tomer service positions. Strongwritten and oral skills and basiccomputer knowledge are required.Training provided. Day, evening,weekend shifts available withbilingual opps. NSL location. E-mail resumes to: [email protected]
RENTAL FINDING COexpanding in Davis Co. Lookingfor rental agents. Make goodmoney. Call Matt 801-520-4041 Find and Rent
100 HELP WANTED
SECRETARY/OFFICE Worker,Sales motivated mature lady withgood phone & computer skills.Customer service and schedulingduties, OJT $9=/hrly after fullytrained. 9-1, M-F. Call for inter-view 801-299-0366
FLATIRON DEVELOPMENTconcrete finishers/supervisorswanted. Pay DOE. Call Nate 801-295-0902
LOCAL AGENCY needs talentfor movies, commercials, TV andpromotional projects. Earn $12-$95/hrly. Free workshops. 801-438-0067
115 YARD WORK
JEFF’S TREE SERVICE801-298-1069
Tree & stump removals.Pruning, topping, shrubs.
Senior discounts. Will beat writ-ten bids by 10% OR MORE
INTEREST FREE PAYMENTS
LANDSCAPE LADYSpecializes in one time YardClean Ups also weekly serviceplans available on weeding,trim-ming, planting, mulching, mow-ing,general yard maintenance ect.Call KELLYS CURB APPEAL Nowfor free estimate! 801-433-8692
TOPSOIL LANDSCAPEProducts, Tell your landscaperyou want only weed free compost-ed topsoil. Call for pricing.Delivery avail. Contractor pricesavail. Sm loads avail. 295-8907,544-0201
KELLYS CURB APPEALServicing Davis County Area forweeding,trimming,pruning,pl- anti-ng,mulching,mowing,edg- ing andyard cleanups. Free Estimate callKelly 801-433-8692
115 YARD WORK 115 YARD WORK
MIGHTY MOW Lawn Care(Davis County) One time or week-ly. $25 for average lawn. Otheryard Services Available. FreeEstimates. Call Mike 801-671-0779
DISCOUNT YARD care LessMoney - Better Results! $10Aeration with seasonal mowingagreement. Peace of mind -Owner Always Onsite. Free esti-mate 725.5666
SPRINKLER STARTUPS Wedo Spring Start ups, Repairs, andInstallations. Free Estimates.We’ll beat or match any reason-able bid. Call Tim at 801-721-6917
*FREE FIRST Mow Let us dothe work! Fully Guaranteed PlushGreen’s Lawn Care Troy @801.809-0413 *with new account
115 YARD WORK
AERATION BY KERRYLawn mowing, tilling, aeration,Call Kerry 801-231-7364,Serving since 1986.
**POWER RAKING**AERATING
Weekly lawn maintanence.Dog waste removal. 1-888-
295-LAWN.(5296)
WE CAN HELP YOU create theyard of your dreams. We special-ize in all aspects of Landscaping;Brick and flagstone patios, decks,spklr systems, retaining walls andplanting. We have been in busi-ness for 25 yrs. in Davis Co. andwould love to help you with yourLandscape needs. Call LovelandLandscape & Gardens. 801-294-4300
CNA CLASSESBecome a Certified Nurse Assistant!
Two courses now being offered!Choose either a six week night/week-
end class, or a two week day class!Classes taught at Lakeview Hospital.
Call Janice for start dates at (801)589-2597 or visit www.cnacareers.com
2002
4
*PAYNE’S*EXPEDITE
Local Landscape & Concrete Services
6887
17
54
9
Free EstimatesLicensed & Insured
Join our local team of excellence& loyalty, where quality &dependability matters.Every job big or smallis negotiable to fit yourlifestyle.
YEAR-ROUND CLEAN-UP• general clean up
• weeding • hauling• debris & constructionCOMPLETE TREE SERVICE• tree removal • topping
• trimming • shrubs
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
• sod removal • sod replace • sprinkler system replace &
repairRETAINING WALL &
CONCRETE SERVICES• brick wall • concrete
• rock wall • railroad ties •block wall • flagstone
patios
No job too bigor too small
294-0003
your landscape/yard care needs!General cleanup, complete tree
service, sprinkler system, retainingwall, concrete work.
Licensed Insured. Free estimate.
Let us fulfill ALL
973-2724973-2724
Let us fulfill ALL
PAUL’SLANDSCAPE
& CONCRETEPROMPT SERVICES
B10 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Clipper Classiads Davis County Clipper
115 YARD WORK
****LAWN BOSS****Power Raking
AeratingWeekly Lawn Maintenance
801-309-7107
JACK’S CLEANING GeneralClean Up. Weeding, hauling, &tree triming, low bids. No paymentuntil absolutely thrilled.Call 801-299-0489/801-498-0866
ROCKY’S YARD WORKGeneral Clean Up, Weeding,Trimming, Tree and BushRemoval, Sod Replace, TreeService. Completing Your YardWork Needs. Rocky @ 801-294-0683 or 801-792-5228
LUCKY’S LANDSCAPES!Weeding, tree-work, topsoil,cleanups, sprinklers, sod con-crete, cement, retaining walls,fence, and hauling. Call 801-680-8956 for Free Estimates.
115 YARD WORK
AM LANDSCAPING Tree,Trimming, Stump removal, LaySod, Sprinkler system, Generalclean-up, driveway, sidewalk,patio, slab, brick work. FreeEstimate Call Neil 801-638-3519
GENERAL CLEAN-UP* Weeding of Flower Beds* Hauling, Tree Trimming * Sprinkler System & Sod* Mowing & TrimmingFREE ESTIMATE 328-3796.
KARLS TREE/ YARD SER-VICE Pruning, shaping, removalof trees & bushes. Weekly lawncare. Spring clean-up, hauling,yard work. Free Estimates Karl801-298-0610
MOWING FOR MISSIONSKayville, Fruit Hts, Farmington.Weekly mow, trim, edge. Qualitywork. Average price $25. CallBruce 801-554-1010
120 SERVICES
JORDAN BATSELL CleaningService, floor maint., office clean-ing general janitorial services.Excellent service, reasonablerates, experienced, references.Call for free estimate 801-294-0118.
THE MAIDS Home Servicesis now hiring team members towork 8-5 weekdays, No Holidays.No nights. No weekends. Pleaseapply in person. 200 W ParrishLane, Suite #8, Centerville. Call(801) 296-6243 for directions.
GARAGE DOORS & OpenersRepairs on all makes & models,Broken springs, free est on newdoors. Mountain West Doors 801-451-0534,801- 294-4636.
CLEANING LADY Consistentlythorough, Dependable.Licensed. Bonded. Insured. CallStyle Cleaning Services. 801-295-7895
DRYER VENT CLEANINGPrevents fires and overheating. $29.00 limited time offer. Qualityservice since 1983. Call 510-8181
BASEMENT FINISHES,concrete tear out & replace-ment, RV pads, decks, patios,remodeling. quality work guar-anteed. RJ 801-451-2641
FREESTONE PLUMBING &htg. Visa, MC, Disc. Lic. & Ins.30+ years exp. Free est. Waterheaters. softeners, disposals ect.Residential - Commercial -Remodel - Repair Call Allen @801-292-9521 or [email protected]
CUSTOMIZEDCLEANINGCheck out our website!CleanIsOurThing.com We cleanresidential homes and yards.For afree estimate call Brenda 801-915-7179
CONCRETE SERVICESConcrete tear out and replace,basements and garages, drive-ways and walkways, steps andpatios, and decorative concrete.Contact Adam with all of your con-crete needs, 801-529-3404.
120 SERVICES
HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE
Are you looking for someone toclean your home? Let us do itfor you! We do excellent work.Sr. Citizen discount. 801-295-8095 or 801-755-7706
PAINTING20 years exp. Int/Ext.residential/commercial, prof/finish.free est. Call 298-4472 or 706-2951.
801-347-5194 D.V.K.CONSTRUCTION Any kind ofConcrete Work, Landscaping,Remodeling, Will trade work,Electrial, retaining walls, Call Joe801-964-0127 or 801-884-9568
STEPHEN WRAY PAINTINGServices. Small or Lrg Jobs.Licensed and Insured. In businessover 30 yrs ,295-2514
A BANKRUPTCY ATTOR-NEY Specializing in Chapter 7 &13’s. FREE Bankruptcy Advice &FREE Consultation. BankruptcySTOPS Collection calls,Forecloses & Garnishments.Cathcart & Peterson, LLC 801-298-7200
GET-R-DONESmall back hoe only 4’ wide. Canget in a small places. We clean upanything. We build anything youneed. Retaining walls, founda-tions, walks, steps, sheds, remod-el, painting. Call Kurt 801-201-2122
OUTDOOR PAINTING!!! Lowest price, highest value guar-anteed! Commercial & residentialserved. Free est. for projects inDavis County. Mention this ad forPre- Season discount. Martin 801-726-2087
AC CONCRETE landscaping!Yard clean up, tree trimming. Reroofing. Free estimate Call Lea347-7149.
SPRING CLEAN-UP 3 HardWorkers for $60/per hr. Anythingfor you and your yard. Call Jared801-652-3028
CLUTTER CONTROL!I can clean and organize ANYarea! I also do junk removal.Jared 801-652-3028
CUSTOM MASONRYBrick, Block, and Stone fireplaces,mail boxes, chimney repair,cement work, flag stone & paverpatios also repairs. Call 801-589-5634
*REMODELING*All phases. Kitchens, Baths,
Bsmts., etc. 30 years exp. Lic/Ins.Raymond 801-992-3406
MASTER ELECTRICIAN39yrs exp. for all your electricalneeds. No job too small. 10%dicount with mention of this ad.License/insured. 801-603-0449
**PROFESSIONALPAINTER**
Top quality, best prices, clean &neat. 25 years experience. Dirk801-657-6252.
NEED A NEW ROOF?Most jobs run between $1800-$2800 Quaility work. For Freeestimates Call 801-891-1836
DRYWALL HANG & tape Newhouse or remodeling or basement40 yrs experience Licensed/Insured Call Phill 835-0414.
BLESS CLEANING SER-VICES, Need help to clean yourhome? Call us! We’ll help you!!Good references, $20/per hr.Bonded/Insured. [email protected] 801-505-1775
SPERO’S BICYCLE REPAIR,We repair all makes of Bicycles atvery fair prices. 1675 N. 400 W.Cntrville,801-295-6986
*PROFESSIONAL* PAINTER
25 yrs. exp. Free
Estimates. Call Scott Wray
699-1942.
SWAMP COOLER SERVICEYard Maint, Hauling, Paint,Pressure Washing, Striping, &Lettering, & anything else youmight need. Call 801-759-3631 forest. 15yrs exp.
120 SERVICES
GO GREEN! DON’T BUYNEW FURNITURE! SAVEYOUR FURNITURE ANDMONEY! RE-FINISH YOUROLD FURNITURE. CALLNEWBY CUSTOM FINISH.801-295-2946
121 CLEANINGSERVICES
LAKEVIEW WINDOWCleaning Professional windowcleaning with nearly 10 yearsexperience. We are licensed,insured and do work on both resi-dential and commercial buildings.For a FREE quote call us at (801)953-9275. Mention this add andsave 10%. Also visit our websitewww.lakeviewindowcleaning.com
HOUSE CLEANING “AS YOUWISH” Cleaning by the room,between hours 9:00-6:00 CallEllen anytime 801-637-3970
210 PETS
DARLING MINI LonghairDachshund puppies. 2 females,piebald. Quality pups 8 wksExtraordinary Markings $400Papered 801-451-5747
235 COMPUTERS
COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Got a virus, pop ups, need anupgrade or a new custom builtmachine? I know computersinside out. Call Erich at 801-688-4983 $40/hr
240 FOR SALE
2004 HOLIDAY RAMBLER5th Wheel, 30’ Presidential, excel-lent condition, 2 slides, king sizebed, sofa sleeper, dinette set,$24,900; also 2003 Dodge RamDiesel, 4wd, quad cab, 76K miles,$18,500. Buy as package andsave approx, $5000. Call 801-698-4328
STEEL BUILDINGS RecessionDisc Avail 30X40 - 105X105 Callfor Deal! Avail Ltd. www.scg-grp.com Source#A7 801-303-0561
CUSTOM WHITE WEDDINGDRESS SIZE 28. LONGSLEEVES. $125 CALL TERRY801-336-7232
KIMBALL ORGANThe Entertainer Swinger All learn-ing Music Books Included, $300.OLDER Singer Sewing Machineall attachments included.Recentley serviced, $30.00STANDARD Size Bed Frame,$10.00BLACK Tuxedo everythingincluded slender buidl 5’11 to 6’,$50.00 Call 801-451-2800
STATIONARYBIKE (IGNITE) $300.00
CALL TERRY 801-336-7232
CAMPER SHELL, WHITE,GOOD CONDITION, ASKING$400.00 OR OBO, CALL801-604-7812
1986 KIT ROAD Ranger 5thwheel trailer. Air, Fridge, Stove,Awning, Tub & shower, Ready forCamping. $2200.00 OBO 801-693-8059
250 GARAGE/BOUTIQUESALES
HUGE NEIGHBORHOOD yardsale BOUNTIFUL EAST BENCH:Everything you can imagine!! Wehave it all!! Gun safe, furniture,movie stars, jewelry, electronics,antiques, much, much more!!!1225 East 200 South in Bountiful.Saturday May 16th, 8:00 AM to2:00 PM. 801-759-2904
YARD SALE in Bountiful,Trendy and Home Items SaturdayMay 16, 7am-12pm. 541 BountifulBlvd. Right across street fromBountiful Temple.
120 SERVICES
GARAGE SALE Sat., May 16th.8-2, 668 E 1700 S., Bntfl.Furniture, Clothing, Tires, win-dows, doors, bikes, appliances,trampoline, coolers, travel ass-esores, TV’s. A little bit of every-thing. Cash only
MOVING SALE Moving SaleMay 15-16 @ 8am plus new luxu-ry hotel mattresses at wholesaleprices. 277 E 100 N Bountiful.
SAT. MAY 16TH 8-12, 618Teresa Street (1400 W), Kaysville.unique items, some antiques.801-856-5091
MOVING SALESat. May 16th from 8-1. Stereos,electric reclining chair, computerstuff. 25 West 900 North, Bountiful
MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale andBoutique. Sat. May 16th 8-12.Furniture, baby items, stroller,household items, material and lotsmore. 14 E 1700 S., Bntfl.
BIG GARAGE SALEDON’T MISS THIS EVENT!
Furniture, Crafts, Videos,Clothing, Appliances & MuchMore. Sat May 16th, 7-3, 2300 S.Orchard Dr., Bountiful
SO CHIC Coming soon, Classy NewBoutique in NSL. New furniture,antique, vintage, shabby chic,tons of designer accessories +cool junque. Looking for classyitem to consign. Only 25% fee.Bonnie at 801-295-8947
MULTI FAMILY Householditems, Kids clothing, Much more64 E Center St. Centerville Sat7am-2pm
YARD SALE Sat. May 16th, 8-2Everything from antiques, col-lectibles and junque. 1208 SDavis Blvd. Bountiful.
GARAGE SALE 8 am - NoonSnow Blower, Clothing. 1385East 300 South
KAYSVILLE, MAY 16TH, 8:30-4. 321 W Center 2 blocks behindChecker Auto. Wash stand, fire-place mantel, old books, lots ofmisc. Cash only
YARD SALE 5/15 12 NOONTIL 5 AND 5/16 8 AM TIL 2690 S 200 EAST FARMINGTON
SAT. MAY 16th 8am. Toys(many like new), games, homedecor, kitchen items, DS games(& others), weight machine, coreexerciser, and lots more. 1157 W1300 S. WX.
270 WANT TO BUY
BOOKS WANTED! I paycash for old LDS & otherbooks. Also old photos & his-torical memorabilia Call 800-823-9124.
290 HOMEFURNISHINGS
OAK DINING Table & 6 chairs,2 self storing leaves. Will seat 6-8plus $400.00 OBO 801-936-9952
320 RECREATIONALVEHICLES
1995 30’ WINNABAGOMOTOR HOME. SLEEPS 6,LEVELING JACK, TV,MICRO WAVE, GENERA-TOR, EVERYTHINGWORKS, LOW MILEAGE,EXCELLENT CONDIT.,RUNS GREAT. $15,000.00CALL 801-698-6056
330 AUTOS FOR SALE
1997 NISSAN SENTRA GXE,4dr, gray ext and int, 155,000miloes, 4 new tires, 25-30 mpg intown and 35-40 mpghighway,power windows andlocks, AM/FM/CD, excellent con-dition. $2000 obo. Karen Buist [email protected] Home: 801-282-0807
330 AUTOS FOR SALE
LAYNE BARKER992 W 2920 S Syracuse, UT
84075Vehicles, Trailers, andConstruction Equipment To BeSold Or Otherwise Disposed OfOn 5/27/09 at SYS Storage 1728W Gordon Ave, Layton UT 84041
* Ford F-450 VINFDXF47F9XEB26297
* Mack Truck VINWL712LST45377
* Gooseneck Trailer VIN4P5GFZ521X102451
* Gooseneck Trailer VIN4P5GF242021046080
* Gooseneck Trailer VIN109FS2424XU021336
2002 FORD FOCUS Dark Blue,78K New tires good condition sunroof, runs great $4960. Call 801-298-7778 or 801-750-5203
520INSTRUCTION/TUTORING
YOUR 4 year old needs the bestPre-K prep available. MarciaAnderson’s Preschool IS youranswer. Phone 801-298-KIDS(5437) Cntv. Now enrolling for fall.Ages 3-5
COOKING CLASSES SummerYouth Extravaganza. Every Fridayfrom 9:30-11:30am. New Dishes,Recipes & methods every week.Take home yummy results. $105 /4 wk punch pass includes ingred..801-979-9550
SUNRISE MONTESSORIPreschool Kindergarten &Elementary Bountiful 295-9802,Layton801-546-4343http://web.mac.com/sunriseschool.
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530 CHILD CARE
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550 CONDO FOR RENT
GREAT 3 BDRM CondoBountiful Townhouses, 188 E2050 S #B-3, Bntfl: Great condo,3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 fam rooms,(1800 sq ft). A/C, w/d hook-ups,water softener, 1 car gar. Nosmokers, no pets. Rent$1,150/mo. + $800 dep. Yearlease. Call 801-540-2764.
2 BEDROOM CONDO for rentBeautiful condo in Farmington forrent. 2 bed and 2 bath.Washer/Dryer. No pets. No smok-ing. Call Tina at 801-792-7266
GREAT CENTERVILLECondo 2 BD/BR 2 Car garage1700 Sq ft condo. New SS appli-ances, paint and carpet. Ready tomove in at $1,100 per month.Deposit required. Can be rentedfurnished for an additional fee.Please call 801-499-7363 formore information.
MAPLE HILLS CONDO Large,RV Parking, Tennis, Swim, GolfCorner Unit, $1500/mo 801-292-0728 , 801-295-6500 OR 801-296-0838
NEWER BOUNTIFULTownhome, Sharp 3bd, 2bth, nearBountiful Rec. Center. 1910sqft, 2family rms, 1 car garage.$1250/mo, No pets/smoking call801-298-6380 or 801-809-5997
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Davis County Clipper Clipper Classiads Thursday, May 14, 2009 B11
560 ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT Kaysville,private bath, washer dryer, quiethouse and neighborhood withbeautful yard, $400 includes utili-ties, 801-726-6926
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY2 rooms for rent in 3 bedroom/2.5bath condo. House is fully fur-nished, including washer anddryer, living room set w/big screenTV, kitchen and kitchenware.Rooms are either $350 or$400/month, plus utilities.Beautiful home. MUST SEE! CallLindsay @ 801-232-0181
CENTERVILLE/FARMING-TON MALE $250 + $50.00 UTL,W/D, Nice Home w/room Nosmoke/Drink/Pets 801-721-8229
ROOMS FOR RENTBountiful 1 room $325/moFarmington 1 room $325/moEach includes utilities. Own entry.801-759-3599
570 APARTMENTS FORRENT
GREAT 2BEDROOM, onebath, 100 S. Orchard Drive, NSLgreat location 10 minutes fromSalt Lake City. NEW paint, NEWflooring, washer dryer andmicrowave IN apartment, coveredparking, very clean. $640/month.No smoking or dogs. Yvonne 801-232-1306.
THE PARK APTSQuite Professional Living. 1bd.w/den, A/C, Fireplace, Storage,Full W/D Hkup., No smoking/pets,Garage avail for additonal charge801-589-1501 or 801-292-2882.
BOUNTIFUL 1 BDRM CondoBountiful Manor, 290 N 500 W,Bntfl: Nice lrg. 1 bdrm, AC, HEATPAID, w/ covered parking, laundryfacility. No pets, no smokers.Rent: $645/mo + $500 dep. Yearlease. Call 801-540-2764.
NEWLY UPGRADED 1 BD 1BA ground level apt. Great Bntfllocation – W/D hookups, coveredparking. No smoking/pets.$550/mo 400/depCall (801) 294-7040
BOUNTIFUL SPACIOUS 3bdrm APT. $865/mo. inclds. basiccable, W/D Hook-ups, No smok-ing/pets. Call 915-1650
NEW SENIOR APTSGround level, oversized 1bd,upgraded kitchens & appliances,A/C, water softener, full W/D hookups. Two tone paint, lrg patio,cable, lrg common area. $500 RC Wiley Gift card w/lease signedby May 15, `09. 801-292-2882 or801-397-3685
#1 FREE W/D, Clean 2bdNewly remod. New A/C-furnace.Great location! Pets OK w/dep.167 N Hwy 89, NSL. 801-809-7228.
2/3 BDRM BNTFL Apt, cv’rdprkg, w.d hook-ups, berber carpet,ceramnic tile WOW! updatedkitchen, On quiet circle, walkwayto school, New paint. Nice! Nopets/smoking $660/750/mo,$200/dep. 801-671-9698/916-3353
A GREAT QUIET PLACEBountiful 2 bed, 1 bath, firepl., A/C, pool. New carpet/tile. $695.,$300. dep. Move in specials! 639S. Main. 801-298-0687
ALMOST NEW NSLTownhouse 3 bdrm/2.5 bath.Single car garage. Small privatepatio. W/D hk-ups, dishwasher,soft-water, basic cable. Pool/club-house access. No smoking.$1100/mo + deposit. Call 801-598-4923.
2 BD, 1 bth, W/D hook ups, A/C,No smoke/drink/pets. Off st park-ing $595/mo w/$400.dep. Groundlevel, Good loc. 62 S. 200 W.Bountiful 801-298-2524
570 APARTMENTS FORRENT
SENIORS-LOOKING FOR AGREAT PLACE TO LIVE?2bd 2bth quiet one-levelliving,A/C, W/D in unit, cable, NoSmoking/pets 801-397-3685 OR801-292-2882 Located one blockfrom Senior Center, one monthFree rent if lease signed by05/15/09
NSL SIDE by side 4/plex 176 SOrchard Dr. 1bd, 1bth, hook ups,garage, Central A/C, Nopets/smoking. $595/mo, deposit$400 Bonded Realty 801-359-7979
BOUNTIFUL LARGE 3bd,1bth, hook ups, No pets/smoking.$725/mo. 908 W 4100 S. BondedRealty 801-359-7979
NSL LARGE Studio Apt. In aHistoric bldg. $425/mo. Includesall utilities except electric. Nosmoke/pets. Call 801-936-5521
2BD BASEMENT Apt.$625/mo, W/D hook ups. Nopets/smokers,. Bounitful 80 E 400S Call 801-792-5190
RETIRED/SEMIRETIREDMaintenance man to live onpremises in exchange for rentcredit at Senior apt. complex inBountiful. Need knowledge ofplumbing, some electrical, &sprinklers. 801-292-2882
2BD, 1BTH, W/D hook ups, cov-ered parking, spacious bedrooms,storage shed. Pet friendly com-munity, $630/mo, $99 deposit.Half 1st month rent free. 801-298-3065
APARTMENT FOR LEASE2 & 3 bedroom units. W/Dhookups. A/C $825 & $850/mo.No smoker/pets. Minimum 1yrlease. 801-292-5789.
LUXURIOUS 2 bedroom/PETS! Bountiful 2 bd,1 bath.Completely renovated. Bran NewHardwood Floors. PETS WEL-COME!$675 call Scott 801-556-6111
2 BD, CARPORT, hk’ups, Niceamenities, No smoking/pets,$700/mo, $350. dep, 801-544-2203 316 E. Odell LN NSL
CLASSY BOUNTIFUL3bd Townhouse Style, 1.5 bth,W/D hook ups, large master &kitchen $925/mo. Great location.No smoking/pets 801-949-3411
CLEAN AND Spacious 2bdrm,1 bth, apt. New paint, Central air.off street parking. $575/mo, Nosmoking/pets. 801-898-0098
BOUNTIFUL 1&2 BD,Specials $615 plus Washer/Dryerin unit, Pool, Patio/Balc NoPet,425 N Orchard Dr 801-499-3394
BOUNTIFUL 2BD, 1ba, cov-ered prking, A/C, DW, W/D,hookups, No smoking/pets$6750/mo. Call 801-512-7463
GARDEN VIEW Townhomes w/Attach Garage New Spacious2&3 BD 2.5 BA, No PetsYard, full appliances, W/Dhookup, A/C 400 W 550 NCenterville, 801-915-1509
CABIN W. BOUNTIFUL,newly remodeled, 2bd + loft, 1bth,W/D hook ups. No smoking/pets.New carpet, $850/mo. Call Pam801-294-5533 or 801-931-9271
3 BDRM BOUNTIFUL APT.In 4-Plex on quiet circle with walk-way to school. This is a great apt.with hkups, dishwasher, disposal,A/C, berber carpet, ceramic tile,carport, $825/mo Nosmokers/pets 801-671-9698
NORTH BOUNTIFUL 4 plex,upstiars large 2bd, A/C, W/D hookups, nice place. No smoker/pets.$650/mo. 801-688-2021
CENTERVILLE/FARMING-TON MALE $250 + UTL, W/D,Nice Home w/room Nosmoke/Drink/Pets 801-721-8229
2BD, 1BTH W/D hookups,kitchen, dining area, living rm, dis-posal, carport. 2 children ok.Deposit $250, $550/mo. Availafter May 15, 801-451-0434
1 BDRM 1 BATH, NoSmokers/Pets, Gas, water,garbage pd. $530/mo avail., 1 yrlease,cvd pking 801-719-8523
COZY CLEAN 1 bd basementapt. Great location, newly redonebth & windows. Ideal for newly-weds. Utitilies paid. Nosmoker/pets. $585/mo, $250cleaning deposit. 1yr lease. 801-295-0643 or 801-828-5068.
575 DUPLEXES FORRENT
FARMINGTON EAST side4bd, 1bth, 2 liv rm., frpl, greatneighborhood. No smoke/pets,Credit check. Refs. $825/mo 698-8404 call after 11am
3BD, 1.5 BTH older home, allutilities paid, covered parking,close to park. No smokers/pets$800/mo 801-719-8523
BOUNTIFUL 4 PLEX, 2 bed 1bath just redone, D/W disposalhk-ups, No Smoking/Pets$675/mo 801-298-7362
C-VILLE, NICE 2 BR, Rambler-style, Unit in duplex, $750/mo Nosmokers/pets, must be reliable,Avail. Now, Fire Pl., Central Air,Carport, $750 refundable dep.Refs. Req. Call 801-949-7377
580 HOMES FOR RENT
FOR RENT 4 Bed 2 Bath GreatLayton Location with CloseFreeway Access. $1100/mo 801-499-9499, avail. June 1
BEAUTIFUL HOME for Rent 5bedroom, 4 bath. Backs on to theOakridge Golf Course inFarmington. Beautiful views. Nosmoking. No pets. Call Tina at801-792-7266
HOME FOR Rent Bountiful 3bedroom, 2 bath, 2 kitchen, hard-wood floors/carpet, office, green-house, lots of storage, large yardand garden area, great neighborhood! $1290 (less with yard care)[email protected]. Please call(435)867-6005.
BOUNTIFUL HILLS, Lovely5bdrm, 3bath, Family Room,Fireplace, Double garage. 2195So. Elaine Dr. $1350 Nopets/smoking Bonded Realty 801-359-7979
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOMBountiful Rental. Free Direct TV!Well kept two bedroom basementapartment on east bench ofBountiful. 1,200 sqf, kitchen, largefront room, washer and dryer.Free Direct TV! Great locationnear Gold’s Gym, three schools,shopping and freeway. $800 Call801-860-9959 for more informa-tion.
BOUNTIFUL EAST Bench 580E. 2700 S. 3bd, 2bath House Lg.F. Rm 2 car garage, 2200 sq ft.$1100/mo $500 dep. John 801-599-8339
WOODS CROSS, $995/mo1800 sq.ft. All on one floor, 3 bdrm2.5 Bath House, living rm. withvaulted ceiling, Master suite withJetted Tub, walk-in closet garagepatio No pets. Credit Check,Required 801-294-4959
WX TOWNHOME sale/rent$1150/mo or $174K. Mountainview. Brand new remodeled/ gor-geous 3bd, 3bth, 1920sqft. 100%finished. Bt 2005. W/D, 2/carparking. 15mins to Airport & lessthan 10mins to SLC. Call Joshua801-634-9839
BOUNTIFUL CLEAN 2BD,W/D, nice yard. $650/mo, Nopets/smoking. 801-864-6333 or801-451-2695
580 HOMES FOR RENT
CENTERVILLE SPACIOUS3400sqft 6bdrm, 3bath. 2 cargarage, fenced yard, A/C, Newpaint, walk out basement, quietneighborhood, great schools, Nosmoking/pets. $11350/mo., 117 E2050 N. 801-451-5292
TWIN HOME Bountiful Bench2000sqft, valued ceilings, 4bd,2.5bth, 2car garage, fenced yard,No pets/smokers. 1195/mow/move in special. 801-295-1155or 801-598-2151
FARMINGTON HOMEBeautiful home all new paintinside, 4bdrm, 1 3/4 bath, FamilyRm, dbl garage, fnc’d yrd. 1 blockto UTA bus. $1200/mo mash-bees.com/rental.html Opinionlease to buy. Call 801-298-5133
620 OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE Sat. May 16th12-3, Beautiful 4bd home. Newstainless steel appl., carpet, &hard wood flrs. Completely fin-ished. 887 W 1600 S, WXColdwell Banker 801-949-2229
SAT MAY 16TH 10-4, inBountiful 1995 custom buildhome. Sit back 1/2 block offstreet on secluded 3/4 countryacre lot. 5800sqft 4bd, 3.5 bth.Master bath w/jet tub & sun room.Two homes in one, mother-in-lawapt. Contractor delight walk outshop/storage under 3car garage.room for RV, sports court, gardenetc. Great family entertaining oncovered patio. Must see at 1213 SOrchard Dr.www.utahrealestate.com MLS#883357 www.secureRE.com801-815-0232
670 REAL ESTATEINVESTMENTS
4 PLEX & 6 PLEX For Sale,Get out of Stock Mkt. ReceivePos flow, Well maintained. Bntfl.area. Call Alan for more infoReality Exec. 801-647-0254
750 OFFICE SPACE-RENT
COMMERCIAL OFFICE Spacenew, highly visible, 1300sqft on500 S in Bountiful. 801-292-2882
COMMERCIAL OFFICESPACE NEW, HIGHLY VISIBLE,1,300 SQ. FT. ON 500 S. INBNTFL. 801-292-2882
OFFICE SPACE for rent monthto month includes utilities,$325/mo . Main St. in Bountiful,Call Brad 801-792-8894
RETAIL and OFFICE space at500 South 100 West, Bountiful.1050 square feet, front door park-ing. Excellent signage available.Call Jay Hansen at 801-273-8888
810 COMMERICALPROPERTY
SPECIAL OF THE YEAR20X60 shop overhead-entry doorfacing Hwy 89 225 N, NSL$600/mo, also office/retail space$700/mo. Call 801-295-9320.
NEW COMMERCIALOffice/Retail I-15 S 700 W. 3300-6600sqft. for lease @$14.50/Sfnnn for sale 13,300 sf @2.4M801-244-2400 or 801-292-2882
810 COMMERICALPROPERTY
FOR LEASE prime location.Plenty of parking. Big lobby, greatkitchen. $6500/mo Call 801-706-8170
820 HOME FOR SALE
IDEAL E. KAYSVILLELocation! Perfect family home inestblshd nbrhd! 3580SF$299,900. Instant $30K Equity(per current bank appraisal).36ac. Xlnt cond. 5 Bdrms, 3.5 baths,formal dine/LR, 2 family rooms,remodld kit/fam rm w/new appli-ances; new HVAC, humidfr, wtrhtr, wtr sftnr, roof; new vinyl wdws,hdwd flrs. Garden, Fruit trees,playground, RV pad, fenced.MUST SEE!(801)513-6690 NOREALTORS!
NEW CONSTRUCTION EastKaysville 4 bd, 2.5bth, spaciousMaster, Work/down payment$283,900. Gov. rebates 6K & 8K.Call for details. Country WestConst. 801-698-7045
EAST LAYTON, GEORGOUSHome on cul-de-sac, 4-3,2200 sqft. 2 full rock fireplaces,huge flat .38 arce lot Priced$209,900. 801-548-8435
820 HOME FOR SALE
ROY 3BD, 2bth, 1800sqft homein cul-de-sac, Lg.fenced yard.Great deal. A/C, Sprnk. sys., &recent updates $156,900 801-548-8435
CLINTON 4 BED, 2 BATH,Beautiful family room. Largegarage, fenced yard, new carpet,paint and bathrooms, Updatedkitchen $156,900 801-548-8435
BOUNTIFUL-2 BDRM 2 bathCondo. Very private secure, hard-wood floor and new carpet, built in2001. below market at $149,900801-554-3791
TWIN HOME 3021sqft., 20094bd, 3bth, quaility custom ram-bler. $70/HOA, perfect for emptynesters/family. Excellent floorplan. Quite Cul-de-sac downtown.801-295-1155 or 801-598-2151No realtors $350K
BOUNTIFUL EASTBench, 4bd, 2bth, remodeled,2322sqft, 2car garage, fencedyrd, auto sprinkler, wood flrs.$259,900. Call 801-712-0674
HUGE TOWN Home 2250sqft,3bd, 3.5bth, 3 levels, CentralBountiful. $179,900. Walking toSchools. Call 801-643-8888 or561-201-9184
Green Leaf453 W. 1500 So., Bountiful
801-292-438819065
APARTMENTS
Application Fee+
Deposit+
May Rent
$199.00
19173
It’s a greattime to buy!Fabulous rates... Wonderful
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$214,9002024 So. Mapleview
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$424,900963 East Springwood
North Salt LakeNew carpet & paint
Andy Gunther541-6820
$490,000396 W. Miller Way
FarmingtonAlmost new
& beautiful$249,900155 So. 100 East,
BountifulHistoriccharm
Louise Gunther518-7000
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One levelliving
DEHAANREAL ESTATE
George DeHaan529-8952
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See photo tours at www.dehaanrealestate.net
OPEN HOUSE Sat.,May 16, 1:00-4:00,
88 W. 50 South, R-1,Centerville
Townhome, 2 Beds, 2 Baths, 1090 sq ft.Completely remodeled with new floor cov-erings, countertops, paint, bathroom tub &
surround, vanities. New interior SantaFedoors. Covered parking. Swimming Pool,Playground, Club House. Loan availablewith no down. Great for 1st time homebuyers with $8,000 tax credit. Exclusive
listing. Owner/Agent. Priced for quick sale$129,900.
Farmington TownhomeShows like a model home.
Move-In condition. 2Bedroom (both have masterbaths) 3 baths, Built 2006, 1507 Sq.Ft.
Family Room, Living room with gas fire-place. 2 car garage. Many upgrades,
crown moldings, granite countertops inkitchen. Deck off kitchen. PUD has club-
house, swimming pool, playground.Close to shopping. Farmington Crossing.
Great for 1st time home buyers with$8,000. tax credit. Priced right -
$189,900.
Legacy Ranch - 72.32 Acres, Monte Cristo, Snowmobiling, huntersparadise, horseback riding. Beaver Ponds with year round stream. Manyspectacular cabin sites. Beautiful views in all directions. Many dense grovesof quakies. Rolling hills. NE of Huntsville, 45 mins from Davis County. SellerFinancing Available. Don't miss this bargain price- $210,000.
Adorable 3-BedroomHome for Rent for $1,000.Fantastic location, half cul-de-sac street, fenced yard,central a/c, new carpet,and paint, includes a washer, dryer, and allappliances! No smoking!
Call Mike 801-808-1735.
HOME FOR RENT– BOUNTIFUL
9000 LEGALNOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE APN: 06-021-0003 T.S. NO. 7090061 LOAN NO. 1117081346 IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 07/20/2007. UN-LESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX-PLANATION OF THIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.On 05/26/2009, at 10:30 AM, James H. Woodall, as duly ap-pointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded 07/30/2007, as Inst. No. 2292751, in Book 4334, at Page 1149, of the official re-cords of the County Recorder of Davis County, Utah, executed by Jack Quintana and Hanna Jayne Quintana, husband and wife as joint tenants, will sell at public auction to highest bidder, paya-ble in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale. Suc-cessful bidders must tender a deposit of $5,000 in certified funds to the Trustee at the time of sale with the balance due by noon the following business day, at the Office of the Trustee. At the Main Entrance of the David County District court Bountiful Department, 805 South Main St, Bountiful, UT, all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: All of Lot 3, Sunny View Es-tates Plat A, according to the of-ficial plat thereof, David County, Utah. The street address and other common designation, of the real property described above is purported to be: 717 West Pages Lane, West Bounti-ful, UT 84087. Estimated Total Debt as of 5/26/2009 is $236,523.37. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common des-ignation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, posses-sion, condition or encumbran-ces, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principal sums of the note(s) se-cured by said Deed of Trust. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is: Provident Funding As-sociates The record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are: Jack Quintana and Hana Quintana. Dated 4/27/09 James H. Woodall Authorized Signature James H. Woodall 10653 River Front Park-way, Suite 290 South Jordan, Utah 84095 (801)254-9450 (800) 245-1886 (hotline) Hours: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM 04/30/09, 05/07/09, 05/14/09 R-230693
C-4660
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE`The following described proper-ty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, at the front steps of the Davis County Courthouse at 800 West State Street, Farmington, Davis County, Utah, on June 2, 2009 at the hour of 10:00 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclos-ing a Trust Deed originally exe-cuted by Chad Timms, as Trust-or, in favor of Utah Central Credit Union, covering real property lo-cated at 581 East Oakview Court, North Salt Lake, Utah 84054, and more particularly de-scribed as:
All of Lot 1-R, OAKVIEW WAY SUBDIVISION, according to the official plat thereof, as re-corded in the Davis County Recorder’s Office.#01-378-0001.The current beneficiary of the
trust deed is Utah Central Credit Union and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Chad Timms. This Trust Deed is re-corded as Entry Number 2199194 of the records of the Davis County Recorder. Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day fol-lowing the sale. Both payments must be in the form of a cash-ier’s check or certified funds.
The trustee maintains a bona fide office in the state meeting the requirements of Subsection 57-1-21(1)(b). The address of the office of the trustee is P.O. Box 25786, Salt Lake City, UT 84125-0786. The hours during which the trustee can be con-tacted regarding the notice of default are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday,with the exception of legal holi-days. The trustee may be con-tacted by telephone during these hours at (801) 972-0307.THIS IS AN EFFORT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. INFORMATION RECEIVED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
DATED this 1st day of May,2009.
/s/ BRUCE L. RICHARDSTrustee
1805 South Redwood RoadP.O. Box 25786
Salt Lake City UT 84125-0786C-4686 5/7-21
9000 LEGALNOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described real
property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the time of sale, at the east main entrance of the Davis County Courthouse, 800 West State, Farmington, Utah, on Tuesday, May 26, 2009, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Adam Law and Danielle Law, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., solely as nominee for lender, Major Mortgage USA, its successors and/or assigns, covering real property located at approximate-ly 2591 South Doral Drive, Syra-cuse, Davis County, Utah, and more particularly described as:
LOT 305, TUSCANY MEAD-OWS SUBDIVISION PHASE 3, ACCORDING TO THE OFFI-CIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE OF-FICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER. 12-602-0305The current beneficiary of the
trust deed is Mortgage Electron-ic Registration Systems, Inc., solely as nominee for lender, its successors and/or assigns, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is Adam Law and Dan-ielle Law. The trustee's sale of the aforedescribed real property will be made without warranty as to title, possession, or encum-brances. Bidders must be pre-pared to tender $5,000.00 in cer-tified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following business day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale af-ter the sale based upon informa-tion unknown to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bank-ruptcy filing, a loan reinstate-ment, or an agreement between the trustor and beneficiary to postpone or cancel the sale. If so voided, the only recourse of the highest bidder is to receive a full refund of the money paid to the trustee. THIS IS AN AT-TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT.ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE.
DATED this 22nd day of April, 2009
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. 94100-581
C-4665 4/30-5/14
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex Court Building, 800 West State Street, Farming-ton, UT 84025, on June 3, 2009, at 3:30 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated March 21, 2007, and executed by ADA R. SANTOS, as Trustor, in favor of MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC., as Benefi-ciary, which Trust Deed was re-corded on March 28, 2007, as Entry No. 2256294, in Book 4249, at Page 238, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 544 North Foxboro Drive, North Salt Lake, Utah 84054 in Davis County,Utah, and more particularly de-scribed as:
LOT 127, FOXBORO PLAT 1B SUBDIVISION, NORTH SALT LAKE CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER. Tax ID: 01-294-0127 The current Beneficiary of the
trust deed is MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC., and the record own-er of the property as of the re-cording of the Notice of Default is ADA R. SANTOS.
Bidders must tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, cashier's check or certi-fied funds. Cash payments, per-sonal checks or trust checks are not accepted.
DATED: May 1, 2009. LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE
AGENCY by: Paula Maughan
its: Vice President Telephone: (801) 476-0303
web site: www.smithknowles.com
SK File No. 09-0159 C-4685 5/7-21
9000 LEGALNOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, "at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah", on May 26, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated December 19, 2005 and execut-ed by PHIL C GARDNER., as Trustor(s) in favor of MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. as Benefi-ciary, covering the following real property located in Davis Coun-ty:
LOT 64, LA DONNA MESA PLAT "F", ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE.
Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.
Tax Parcel No.: 09-127-0064The address of the property is
purported to be 2699 EAST 3700 NORTH, LAYTON, UT 84040. The undersigned disclaims liabil-ity for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC., and the record own-ers of the property as of the re-cording of the notice of default is reported to be PHIL C GARD-NER..
Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mor-tensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COMPANY, cash and Bank "Official Checks" are not acceptable. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following re-ceipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any warran-ty whatsoever, including but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encum-brances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or postpone-ment, incorrect bidding instruc-tions, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which the trust-ee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without any liability to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-CONTRUST COMPANY IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.
Dated: April 27, 2009
By: Helen Hendriksen,Team Member
RECONTRUST COMPANY2380 Performance Dr,
TX2-985-07-03Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4603
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0112354C-4668 4/30-5/14
Notice of Public HearingAmend 2008-2009
Bountiful RDA BudgetAdopt Proposed 2009-2010
Bountiful RDA BudgetNotice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held on May 26, 2009, at 6:45 pm or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the City Coun-cil Chambers, Bountiful City Hall, 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah, to consider a resolution to amend the 2008-2009 (FY 2009) Bountiful Redevelopment Agen-cy Budget, and a resolution to approve the proposed 2009-2010 (FY 2010) Bountiful Rede-velopment Agency Budget. Cop-ies of both documents are avail-able for review by the public at the office of the Bountiful City Planning and Economic Devel-opment Department, 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah, during regular business hours. The public is invited to review the budgets and make comments ei-ther written or oral. For special accommodations, please con-tact Connie Feil or Cindy Gruen-dell at 801.298.6190, at least 24 hours prior to the meeting.
By order of Aric Jensen,Director of the BountifulRedevelopment Agency.
C-4705 5/12-14
9000 LEGALNOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, "at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah", on May 26, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated December 3, 2002 and executed by SEFERINO DE LA CRUZ, A MARRIED PERSON AND RAUL PEREZ SANCHEZ, AN UNMAR-RIED PERSON, as Trustor(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following real property located in Davis County:
ALL OF LOT 5, BLOCK 6, SMITH VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, CLEAR-FIELD CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH,ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF.
Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.
Tax Parcel No.: 12-007-0067The address of the property is
purported to be 54 SOUTH 450 EAST, CLEARFIELD, UT 84015. The undersigned disclaims liabil-ity for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC., and the record own-ers of the property as of the re-cording of the notice of default is reported to be SEFERINO DE LA CRUZ, A MARRIED PERSON AND RAUL PEREZ SANCHEZ, AN UNMARRIED PERSON.
Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, N.A., $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mortensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City,UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash and Bank "Of-ficial Checks" are not accepta-ble. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following receipt of the bid amount. The sale is made with-out any warranty whatsoever, in-cluding but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, pos-session, taxes, encumbrances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout rein-statement, payoff, sale cancella-tion or postponement, incorrect bidding instructions, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which the trustee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without any lia-bility to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damag-es.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-CONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. IS AT-TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.
Dated: April 27, 2009By: Helen Hendriksen,
Team MemberRECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.
2380 Performance Dr,TX2-985-07-03
Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4603
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 09 -0003773C-4670 4/30-5/14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGOn Tuesday, June 16, 2009 at
6:30 p.m. at the Woods Cross City Municipal Building at 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross, UT, the Woods Cross City Coun-cil will hold a public hearing to consider the vacating of Lot 3 of Sykpark Industrial Park Phase II Subdivision, located at approxi-mately 2391South 1560 West.
The public is invited to attend this meeting to provide their in-put. If you have any questions or are unable to attend but would like to comment, please contact the City Planner at 292-4421. All exhibits are available for review at the Woods Cross City Municipal Building, 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross, Utah.
SignedAlan T. Low City Recorder
C-4696 5/7-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the time of sale at the North front en-trance of the Second Judicial District Court located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah on June 1, 2009 at 9:45 a.m.; fore-closing a Trust Deed recorded July 23, 2003 executed by Wil-liam J. Davies and Shelley L. Da-vies, in favor of MAIRC Mortgage Corp., covering real property purportedly located in Davis County at 603 E. Aspen Way,Centerville, UT 84014, and de-scribed as follows:
9000 LEGALNOTICES
Parcel 1: All of Lot 1, ROCK-WOOD GARDENS, a subdivi-sion of part of Section 8, Township 2 North, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, in the City of Centerville, accord-ing to the official plat thereof. ALSO: Beginning at the North-east corner of said Lot 1 and running thence South 89 deg. 33' 24" West 159.48 feet to the Northwest corner of said Lot 1; thence North 0 deg. 26' 36" West 22.0 feet; thence North 89 deg. 33' 24" East 159.48 feet; thence South 0 deg. 26' 36" East 22.0 feet to the point of beginning.Parcel 2: Beginning at a point 22 feet North of the Northwest corner of Lot 1, ROCKWOOD GARDEN SUBDIVISION, and running thence 115 feet North; thence North 89 deg. 33' 22" East 159.48 feet; thence South 0 deg. 26' 36" East 115 feet to a point which is North 0 deg. 26' 36" West 22 feet from the Northeast corner of Lot 1 of said Rockwood Garden; thence South 89 deg. 33' 22" West 159.48 feet to the point of beginning. The current beneficiary of the
Trust Deed is Wells Fargo Bank, NA as Trustee under Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated as of January 1, 2004 Merrill Lynch Mortgage Investors Trust Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2004-WMC1 and, as of the recording of the Notice of Default, the property was owned, according to record, by Craig F. Buhler and Terri C. Buhler. The sale is without any warranty and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any circumstance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. The successful bid-der must provide certified funds to the Trustee within 24 hours of the sale.
Dated May 7, 2009/s/ David B. Boyce
Successor TrusteeNOTE: THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE C-4687 5/7-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the time of sale at the North front en-trance of the Second Judicial District Court located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah on June 1, 2009 at 9:45 a.m.; fore-closing a Trust Deed recorded August 1, 2005 executed by Ronnie L. Henson, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Fremont Investment & Loan and its successors and assigns,, covering real property purport-edly located in Davis County at 4566 S. Oxford Way, Bountiful, Utah 84010, and described as follows:
LOT 219, BOUNTIFUL MEAD-OWS AT SUMMERWOOD PHASE 2, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THERE-OF AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER, STATE OF UTAH. The current beneficiary of the
Trust Deed is Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for the original lend-er and its successors and as-signs, and, as of the recording of the Notice of Default, the proper-ty was owned, according to re-cord, by Ronnie L. Henson and Susan W. Henson. The sale is without any warranty and is void-able by the Trustee, without any liability, for any circumstance un-known to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. The suc-cessful bidder must provide cer-tified funds to the Trustee within 24 hours of the sale.
Dated May 7, 2009/s/ David B. BoyceSuccessor Trustee
NOTE: THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. C-4688 5/7-21
NOTICE OF HEARINGS FARMINGTON CITY ZONING TEXT
AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN OF a
public hearing to be held by the Farmington City Planning Com-mission at the City Offices, 130 North Main Street, Farmington, Utah, at its regularly scheduled meeting on THURSDAY, MAY 28,2009 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as business permits, to consider an Urban Forestry ordinance proposed to be Chap-ter 42 of the Zoning Ordinance. The proposed overlay zone ad-dresses street tree standards for new developments as well as maintenance of existing trees in the City (ZT-11-06).
The public is invited to attend and give written and oral com-ments.
DATED this 14th day of May, 2009 C-4707 5/14
9000 LEGALNOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the time of sale at the North front en-trance of the Second Judicial District Court located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah on June 1, 2009 at 9:45 a.m.; fore-closing a Trust Deed recorded June 28, 2007 executed by Karl T. Allred, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for SCME Mort-gage, Inc. and its successors and assigns,, covering real property purportedly located in Davis County at 180 S. 425 W., Bountiful, UT 84010, and descri-bed as follows:
LOT 28, KIRKHAVEN SUBDI-VISION, PLAT B, in the City of Bountiful, according to the offi-cial plat thereof, on file and of record in the Davis County Re-corder's Office. The current beneficiary of the
Trust Deed is Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for the original lend-er and its successors and as-signs, and, as of the recording of the Notice of Default, the proper-ty was owned, according to re-cord, by Karl T. Allred. The sale is without any warranty and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any circum-stance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. The successful bidder must pro-vide certified funds to the Trust-ee within 24 hours of the sale.
Dated May 5, 2009/s/ David B. Boyce
Successor TrusteeNOTE: THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. C-4689 5/7-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the time of sale at the North front en-trance of the Second Judicial District Court located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah on June 9, 2009, at 9:00 a.m.; fore-closing a Trust Deed recorded September 2, 2005 executed by Aaron J. Wernli and Amy M. Wernli, in favor of New Century Mortgage Corp., covering real property purportedly located in Davis County at 244 W. Paradiso Lane, Centerville, UT 84014, and described as follows:
All of Lot No. 13, contained within FLORENTINE VILLAS, a subdivision as per the Floren-tine Villas Special District, as the same is identified in the Fi-nal Plat recorded in Davis County, Utah as Entry No. 1961226, in Book 3473, at Page 559 (as said Final Plat may have heretofore been amended or supplemented) and in the Declaration of Cov-enants, Conditions and Re-strictions of Florentine Villas, recorded in Davis County, Utah as Entry No. 1961227, in Book 3473, at Page 560, (as said Declaration may have heretoforebeen amended or supplemented), together with a 1/67th membership interest in and to the Association. The current beneficiary of the
Trust Deed is HSBC Bank USA, National Association, as Trustee for ACE 2006-NC1 and, as of the recording of the Notice of De-fault, the property was owned, according to record, by Aaron J. Wernli and Amy M. Wernli. The sale is without any warranty and is voidable by the Trustee, with-out any liability, for any circum-stance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. The successful bidder must pro-vide certified funds to the Trust-ee within 24 hours of the sale.Dated May 8, 2009
/s/ David B. BoyceSuccessor Trustee
NOTE: THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
C-4711 5/14-28
CENTERVILLE CITYPLANNING COMMISSION
ZONING CODE TEXT AMENDMENTNotice is hereby given that
the Centerville City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, May 27, 2009, beginning at 7:00 p.m., or as soon as the matter may be heard, in the City Council Cham-bers at the Centerville City Hall Building, 250 North Main Street, Centerville, to consider changes to Chapter 12-54 - Signs, re-garding altering the allowances of wall signage.
The Centerville City Council will hold a public hearing on this matter on Tuesday, June 2, 2009 at 7:35 p.m. More information about this proposed change, please contact Community De-velopment at 801-292-8232.
Marilyn Holje, City RecorderC-4717 5/14
www.davisclipper.com
B12 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Clipper Classiads Davis County Clipper
9000 LEGALNOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, "at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah", on June 2, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated December 1, 2004 and executed by JOSHUA R. HILL AND APRIL L. HILL, JOINT TENANTS., as Trustor(s) in favor of MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. as Benefi-ciary, covering the following real property located in Davis Coun-ty:LOT 213, HANSEN MEADOWS SUBD PH 2, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAHMORE CORRECTLY DESCRI-BED AS:
LOT 213, HANSEN MEADOWS SUB-DIVISION PHASE #2, DAVIS COUN-TY, UTAH ACCORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOF.
Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.
Tax Parcel No.: 12-515-0213The address of the property is
purported to be 2199 WEST 2300 SOUTH, SYRACUSE, UT 84075. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is reported to be JOSHUA R. HILL AND APRIL L. HILL, JOINT TENANTS..
Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, N.A., $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mortensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash and Bank "Of-ficial Checks" are not accepta-ble. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following receipt of the bid amount. The sale is made with-out any warranty whatsoever, in-cluding but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, pos-session, taxes, encumbrances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout rein-statement, payoff, sale cancella-tion or postponement, incorrect bidding instructions, bankruptcy,or any other circumstance of which the trustee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without any lia-bility to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damag-es.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-CONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. IS AT-TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.
Dated: May 4, 2009By: Alana Myers, Team Member
RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,
TX2-985-07-03Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x2993
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 09 -0010508
C-4690 5/7-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSThe Utah Department of Trans-
portation is advertising the fol-lowing projects that will be avail-able on the UDOT Web-Site Sat-urday, May 9, 2009.SW-0107(003) - CONSTRUCT SAFE SIDEWALK of SR-107: 4000 WEST TO 4050 WEST, WEST POINT in DAVIS CountySTIMULUS ECONOMIC PROJECT
All project bidding informa-tion, including Notice to Contrac-tors, Specifications and Plans, can be viewed, downloaded, and printed from UDOT's Project Development Construction Bid Opening Information website,http://eprpw.dot.utah.gov.
UTAH DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION
John R. Njord, DirectorDated this 9th day of May,
2009 C-4704 5/14
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, "at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah", on June 2, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated April 9, 2007 and executed by CRAIG T JACOBSEN, AND LISA JACOBSEN, as Trustor(s) in fa-vor of MORTGAGE ELECTRON-
9000 LEGALNOTICES
IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, covering the following real property located in Davis County:
LOT 117, BOUNTIFUL RIDGES SUB-DIVISION PHASE 1, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DA-VIS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE.
Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.
Tax Parcel No.: 01-225-0117The address of the property is
purported to be 4645 S BOUNTI-FUL RIDGE DRIVE, BOUNTIFUL, UT 84010. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is reported to be CRAIG T JA-COBSEN, AND LISA JACOB-SEN.
Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, N.A., $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mortensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash and Bank "Of-ficial Checks" are not accepta-ble. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following receipt of the bid amount. The sale is made with-out any warranty whatsoever, in-cluding but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, pos-session, taxes, encumbrances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout rein-statement, payoff, sale cancella-tion or postponement, incorrect bidding instructions, bankruptcy,or any other circumstance of which the trustee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without any lia-bility to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damag-es.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-CONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. IS AT-TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.Dated: May 4, 2009
By: Alana Myers, Team MemberRECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.
2380 Performance Dr,TX2-985-07-03
Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x2993
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 09 -0008835
C-4691 5/7-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the time of sale at the North front en-trance of the Second Judicial District Court located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah on June 9, 2009 at 9:00 a.m.; fore-closing a Trust Deed recorded March 2, 2007 executed by Sou-banh Douangdara and Sompone Douangdara, in favor of Mort-gage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for First NLC Financial Services, LLC, dba The Lending Center and its successors and assigns,, covering real property purport-edly located in Davis County at 1074 Killarney Dr., Syracuse, UT 84075, and described as fol-lows:
LOT 603, MUIRFIELD SUBDI-VISION PHASE 6, according to the official plat thereof as recorded in the office of the Davis County Recorder, State of Utah. The current beneficiary of the
Trust Deed is Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for the original lend-er and its successors and as-signs, and, as of the recording of the Notice of Default, the proper-ty was owned, according to re-cord, by Soubanh Douangdara and Sompone Douangdara. The sale is without any warranty and is voidable by the Trustee, with-out any liability, for any circum-stance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. The successful bidder must pro-vide certified funds to the Trust-ee within 24 hours of the sale.
Dated May 8, 2009/s/ David B. Boyce
Successor TrusteeNOTE: THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
C-4710 5/14-28
9000 LEGALNOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE`The following described proper-ty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, "at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah", on June 2, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated May 1, 2007 and executed by JIM STEVENS, as Trustor(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following real property located in Davis County:
PARCEL 1:ALL OF LOT 409, CON-TAINED WITHIN FARMING-TON GREENS P.U.D., PLAT 4 AS SAID LOT IS IDENTIFIED IN THE PLAT OF SAID DEVEL-OPMENT, RECORDED IN DA-VIS COUNTY, UTAH, AS EN-TRY NO. 1988215, IN BOOK 3544 AT PAGE 1469 AND IN THE DECLARATION OF COV-ENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS, RECORDED IN DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ON MAY 1, 2005 AS ENTRY NO. 2066528, IN BOOK 3768, AT PAGE 910, AND ANY AND ALL AMENDMENTS THERE-TO.PARCEL 1A:TOGETHER WITH A RIGHT AND EASEMENT OF USE AND ENJOYMENT IN AND TO THE COMMON AREAS DE-SCRIBED, AND AS PROVID-ED FOR, IN SAID DECLARA-TION OF COVENANTS, CON-DITIONS, AND RESTRIC-TIONS, WHICH INCLUDE, WITHOUT LIMITATION, AN EASEMENT FOR VEHICULAR INGRESS AND EGRESS OVER AND ACROSS SAID COMMON AREAS TO AND FROM SAID LOT.
Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.
Tax Parcel No.: 08-329-0409The address of the property is
purported to be 141 SOUTH 1225 WEST, FARMINGTON, UT 84025. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is reported to be JIM STEVENS.
Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mor-tensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COMPANY, cash and Bank "Official Checks" are not acceptable. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following re-ceipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any warran-ty whatsoever, including but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encum-brances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or postpone-ment, incorrect bidding instruc-tions, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which the trust-ee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without any liability to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-CONTRUST COMPANY IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.
Dated: February 2, 2009By: Alana Myers, Team Member
RECONTRUST COMPANY2380 Performance Dr,
TX2-985-07-03Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x2993
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0109870
C-4692 5/7-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, "at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah", on June 2, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated May 30, 2006 and executed by ALAN GORDON AND MELONY GORDON, HUSBAND AND WIFE, as Trustor(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, covering the fol-lowing real property located in Davis County:
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LOT 41-R-CS, DEER FIELD AT HID-DEN SPRINGS SUBDIVISION, AC-CORDING TO THE OFFICAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORD-ER'S OFFICE.
Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.
Tax Parcel No.: 07-247-0041The address of the property is
purported to be 1038 SOUTH SAGE LANE, FRUIT HEIGHTS, UT 84037. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is reported to be ALAN GOR-DON AND MELONY GORDON, HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mor-tensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COMPANY, cash and Bank "Official Checks" are not acceptable. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following re-ceipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any warran-ty whatsoever, including but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encum-brances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or postpone-ment, incorrect bidding instruc-tions, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which the trust-ee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without any liability to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-CONTRUST COMPANY IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.
Dated: March 17, 2009By: Alana Myers, Team Member
RECONTRUST COMPANY2380 Performance Dr,
RGV-D7-450Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x2993
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0098917
C-4693 5/7-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the time of sale at the North front en-trance of the Second Judicial District Court located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah on June 9, 2009, at 9:00 a.m.; fore-closing a Trust Deed recorded June 16, 2006 executed by Iris Dyer, in favor of MERS as nomi-nee for EquiFirst Corporation and its successors and assigns, covering real property purport-edly located in Davis County at 369 W. 825 N., Sunset, UT 84015, and described as fol-lows:
ALL OF LOT 7, SCOTTSDALE SUBDIVISION NO. 2. SUNSET CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFI-CIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE OF-FICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER. The current beneficiary of the
Trust Deed is MERS as nominee for EquiFirst Corporation and its successors and assigns and, as of the recording of the Notice of Default, the property was owned, according to record, by Iris Dyer. The sale is without any warranty and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any circumstance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. The successful bid-der must provide certified funds to the Trustee within 24 hours of the sale.
Dated May 8, 2009/s/ David B. Boyce
Successor TrusteeNOTE: THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
C-4712 5/14-28
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NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, "at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah", on June 2, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated June 8, 2007 and executed by CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM SEEG-MILLER, as Trustor(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, covering the fol-lowing real property located in Davis County:
BEGINNING ON THE WEST LINE OF A STREET (3000 WEST STREET), AT A POINT WHICH IS NORTH 0°03’50” EAST 1031 FEET ALONG THE SECTION LINE AND NORTH 89°56’10” WEST 33 FEET FROM THE MONUMENT MARKING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 4 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN, AND RUN-NING THENCE NORTH 89°56’10” WEST 407.05 FEET; THENCE NORTH 0°03’50” EAST 107 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89°56’10” EAST 407.05 FEET TO THE WEST LINE OF SAID STREET; THENCE SOUTH 0° 03’50” WEST 107 FEET ALONG THE SAID WEST LINE TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.
Tax Parcel No.: 12-040-0040The address of the property is
purported to be 484 S 3000 W, SYRACUSE, UT 84075. The un-dersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC., and the record own-ers of the property as of the re-cording of the notice of default is reported to be CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM SEEGMILLER.
Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mor-tensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COMPANY,cash and Bank "Official Checks" are not acceptable. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following re-ceipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any warran-ty whatsoever, including but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encum-brances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or postpone-ment, incorrect bidding instruc-tions, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which the trust-ee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without any liability to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-CONTRUST COMPANY IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.
Dated: March 6, 2009By: Alana Myers, Team Member
RECONTRUST COMPANY2380 Performance Dr,
RGV-D7-450Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x2993
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0046220
C-4694 5/7-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, "at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah", on June 2, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated January 7, 2005 and executed by LISA FLOWERS, as Trustor(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following real property located in Davis County:
ALL OF LOT 12, WAYMENT ACRES SUBDIVISION PHASE 1, CLINTON CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, AC-CORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF
Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.
9000 LEGALNOTICES
Tax Parcel No.: 143780012The address of the property is
purported to be 2016 NORTH 2750 WEST, CLINTON, UT 84015. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is reported to be LISA FLOW-ERS.
Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mor-tensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COMPANY, cash and Bank "Official Checks" are not acceptable. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following re-ceipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any warran-ty whatsoever, including but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encum-brances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or postpone-ment, incorrect bidding instruc-tions, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which the trust-ee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without any liability to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-CONTRUST COMPANY IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.
Dated: October 14, 2008By: Meredith Hebenstreit,
Assistant SecretaryRECONTRUST COMPANY
1757 TAPO CANYON ROAD, SVW-88
SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063(800) 281-8219 x8538
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 07 -0035269
C-4695 5/7-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the time of sale at the North front en-trance of the Second Judicial District Court located at 805 S. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah on June 9, 2009 at 9:00 a.m.; fore-closing a Trust Deed recorded April 7, 2004 executed by Jessi-ca Diaz, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Meritage Mortgage Corp. and its succes-sors and assigns,, covering real property purportedly located in Davis County at 315 W. 1900 S., Clearfield, UT 84015, and de-scribed as follows:
ALL OF LOT 402, ANTELOPE CROSSING NO. 4 SUBDIVI-SION, CLEARFIELD CITY, DA-VIS COUNTY, UTAH, accord-ing to the official plat thereof. The current beneficiary of the
Trust Deed is Mortgage Elec-tronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for the original lend-er and its successors and as-signs, and, as of the recording of the Notice of Default, the proper-ty was owned, according to re-cord, by Jessica Diaz. The sale is without any warranty and is voidable by the Trustee, without any liability, for any circum-stance unknown to the Trustee affecting the validity of the sale. The successful bidder must pro-vide certified funds to the Trust-ee within 24 hours of the sale.
Dated May 8, 2009/s/ David B. Boyce
Successor TrusteeNOTE: THIS COMMUNICATION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
C-4709 5/14-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, "at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah", on June 9, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated June 9, 2004 and executed by D KIRK NACEY, A MARRIED MAN, as Trustor(s) in favor of MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. as Benefi-ciary, covering the following real property located in Davis Coun-ty:
LOT 11, ROGERS PARK, ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THERE-OF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE.
Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-
Legaldeadline:
Monday andThursday, 5 p.m.
Davis County Clipper Clipper Classiads Thursday, May 14, 2009 B13
9000 LEGALNOTICES
ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.
Tax Parcel No.: 10-031-0011The address of the property is
purported to be 1193 WEST 1600 NORTH, LAYTON, UT 84041. The undersigned dis-claims liability for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is reported to be D KIRK NA-CEY, A MARRIED MAN.
Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, N.A., $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mortensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COM-PANY, N.A., cash and Bank "Of-ficial Checks" are not accepta-ble. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following receipt of the bid amount. The sale is made with-out any warranty whatsoever, in-cluding but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, pos-session, taxes, encumbrances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout rein-statement, payoff, sale cancella-tion or postponement, incorrect bidding instructions, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which the trustee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without any lia-bility to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damag-es.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-CONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. IS AT-TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.
Dated: May 11, 2009By: Alana Myers, Team Member
RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A.2380 Performance Dr,
TX2-985-07-03Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x2993
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 09 -0011260
C-4713 5/14-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, "at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah", on June 9, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated January 9, 2008 and executed by BEN CAMPBELL, AND NA-KYSHA CAMPBELL, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, as Trustor(s) in favor of MORT-GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRA-TION SYSTEMS, INC. as Benefi-ciary, covering the following real property located in Davis Coun-ty:
LOT 210, GATEWAY SUBDIVISION PHASE 2, ACCORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE.
Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.
Tax Parcel No.: 125500210The address of the property is
purported to be 732 WEST 1850 SOUTH, SYRACUSE, UT 84075. The undersigned disclaims liabil-ity for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC., and the record own-ers of the property as of the re-cording of the notice of default is reported to be BEN CAMPBELL, AND NAKYSHA CAMPBELL, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS.
Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mor-tensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COMPANY, cash and Bank "Official Checks" are not acceptable. A trustee’sdeed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following re-ceipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any warran-ty whatsoever, including but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encum-brances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or postpone-ment, incorrect bidding instruc-
9000 LEGALNOTICES
9000 LEGALNOTICES
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tions, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which the trust-ee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without any liability to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-CONTRUST COMPANY IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.
Dated: May 11, 2009By: Meredith Hebenstreit,
Assistant SecretaryRECONTRUST COMPANY
2380 Performance Dr,TX2-985-07-03
Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x8538
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0115415
C-4714 5/14-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of the sale, "at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah", on June 9, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated March 22, 2005 and executed by JOHN ALLEN HOF AND RANDA LACE RUSSELL , AS JOINT TENANTS, as Trustor(s) in favor of ARGENT MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC as Beneficiary, covering the following real prop-erty located in Davis County:
ALL OF LOT 28, CLINT VILLAGE #3,CLINTON CITY, DAVIS COUNTY,UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFI-CIAL PLAT THEREOF.
Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.
Tax Parcel No.: 13-120-0028The address of the property is
purported to be 2448 NORTH 890 WEST, CLINTON, UT 84015. The undersigned disclaims liabil-ity for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. AS TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF THE CERTIFICATE-HOLDERS PARK PLACE SE-CURITIES, INC. ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERTIFI-CATES SERIES 2005-WCW1, and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is reported to be JOHN ALLEN HOF AND RANDA LACE RUSSELL , AS JOINT TENANTS.
Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mor-tensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COMPANY,cash and Bank "Official Checks" are not acceptable. A trustee’sdeed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following re-ceipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any warran-ty whatsoever, including but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encum-brances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout reinstatement, payoff, sale cancellation or postpone-ment, incorrect bidding instruc-tions, bankruptcy, or any other circumstance of which the trust-ee is unaware. In the event any of the foregoing apply, the sale will be void and the successful bidder’s funds will be returned without any liability to the trustee or beneficiary for interest or any other damages.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT RE-CONTRUST COMPANY IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY IN-FORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THATTHE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.
Dated: November 19, 2008By: Helen Hendriksen,
Team MemberRECONTRUST COMPANY
2380 Performance Dr,RGV-D7-450
Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4603
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0048009
C-4715 5/14-28
INVITATION TO BIDCentral Davis Sewer District willaccept bids for construction of theproject entitled “1525 WEST FORCEMAIN REPLACEMENT.”
The Contractor will be requiredto provide all labor, materials, toolsand equipment necessary tocomplete the Work which includes,but not limited to: trenching;excavation; furnishing and installing14” O.D. diameter HDPE DR 17sewer force main pipe,simultaneous connections toexisting ductile iron pump headerspool located outside the pumphouse, and existing 14” HDPE forcemain to remain in service at the
intersection of 1525 West and ClarkLane; pressure testing of new forcemain; air relief valve assembly;Magnetic Flow Meter; QuickConnect By-pass pump assembly;thrust blocking; cap existing forcemain to be abandoned; asphaltpavement removal and restoration;traffic control; SWPPP; dust control;restoration of existing improvementsdamaged or disturbed due toconstruction; and all incidentals tocomplete the work in accordancewith project plans andspecifications.
Bid documents andspecifications may be reviewed andobtained beginning May 11, 2009 at
the office of CRS ConsultingEngineers, Inc., 1433 North 1065West Ste 110, Farmington, Utah84025.
A project pre-bid conference isscheduled for May 19, 2009 at 9:00a.m. Bidders are to meet at theDistrict offices (2200 South SunsetDrive, Kaysville, Utah). Attendanceby all bidders is recommended but notmandatory. Representatives ofOwners and Engineer will bepresent to discuss the Project.
Bids will be received by CentralDavis Sewer District, 2200 SouthSunset Drive, Kaysville, Utah nolater than 10:00 a.m., June 9, 2009where they will be publicly opened
and read in the conference room.For further information, contact
Doug Cromar, CRS ConsultingEngineers, Inc. at (801) 939-5565,or Leland Myers at the CentralDavis Sewer District, (801) 451-2190.
Central Davis Sewer Districtreserves the right to reject andand/or all bids received, and towaive any informality or technicalityin bids received, when deemed inthe best interest of the SewerDistrict.
LELAND MYERS,Central Davis Sewer District
District ManagerC-4719 5/14-29
B14 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Clipper Classiads Davis County Clipper
EFSPAmerican Recovery & Reinvestment Act of 2009
Public Notice
DAVIS COUNTY HAS BEEN AWARDED FEDERAL FUNDS THROUGH THEAMERICAN RECOVERY AND REINVESTMENT ACT OF 2009 (ARRA) FOR THEEMERGENCY FOOD AND SHELTER NATIONAL BOARD PROGRAM. Davis Countyhas been chosen to receive $51,422 to supplement emergency food and shelter programs in thecounty. These funds have been made available through the American Recovery andReinvestment Act of 2009. A local board will determine how the funds awarded to DavisCounty will be distributed among emergency food and shelter programs in the county. Underthe terms of the grant from the National Board, local organizations chosen to receive fundsmust: 1) be private voluntary non-profits or units of government, 2) have an accounting system,3) practice nondiscrimination, 4) have demonstrated the capability to deliver emergency foodand /or shelter programs, and 5) if they are a private voluntary organization, they must have avoluntary board. Public or private voluntary organizations interested in applying for theEmergency Food and Shelter Program fund must submit written proposals before 12:00 pm onMay 21, 2009. Submit proposals to:
Family Connection CenterATTN: EFSP
1360 E. 1450 S.Clearfield, UT 84015
19093
Legaldeadline:
Monday andThursday, 5 p.m.
BY JENNIFER YEAGERClipper Correspondent
LAYTON — No propertytax is being proposed as part ofLayton’s 2009-2010 budget.However, a few fee hikes arepart of the tentative budgetapproved last week by the citycouncil.
The sewer rate will increasefrom $11.75 a month to $13.95for residential customers, with$1.20 of that a pass-throughfrom the North Davis SewerDistrict.
In addition, the cost of a
second garbage can will go up90 cents. But the first can ratewill be reduced by that sameamount. However, with moreresidents having just one can,that will impact fewer people.
“Layton City is in goodfinancial shape,” said financedirector Steve Ashby. He notedthat, as with othercommunities, revenues aredown in sales tax anddevelopment fees.
That means the city’s list ofcapital projects will be“significantly reduced,” he said.
“The debt in this city is low
compared to other cities,” saidAshby as he explained how thecity wouldn’t need to increasetaxes.
“In this downturn of theeconomy Layton has been ableto weather the storm.Essentially, it is attributed tothe fact we are virtually a debt-free city,” said Mayor SteveCurtis. “And that is somethingwe can be proud of as citizens.”
However, city manager AlexJensen noted that hiring for sixfull-time and one-part timeposition have been frozen. withmost of those positions in the
police department. Thatdepartment has applied for afederal grant to help cover thecost of more officers.
In addition, as a balancedbudget is required for cities,Layton’s expenditures arebeing trimmed to just under$46 million, down 17.47 percentfrom the current budget, whichruns through June 30.
The general fund,meanwhile, has been set at$23.68 million, down 3.6percent.The final budget publichearing is set for June 18 at 7p.m.
Layton budget includes fee hikes
BY TOM BUSSELBERGClipper News Editor
BOUNTIFUL — There’sno fiscal stimulus package orbailout for cities. They mustbalance their budgets,Bountiful City Manager TomHardy said Tuesday night.
To achieve that goal,Bountiful’s $55.5 millionbudget for the 2009-2010 yearthat starts July 1 will be 8percent smaller than thecurrent year’s.
“It’s (budget) down over$5 million from last year,”Hardy said. To help keep thecity running, about $3 millionwill be taken from contingency,or “rainy day” funds, he said,with the bulk of it, $2.7 million,coming from the power
department.The city manager placed the
current economic downturn inthe context of Joseph of theOld Testament. “There wereseven years of plenty and sevenyears of famine.
“We’re a pay-as-you-go city.We use bonding, go into debt,only as a last resort. We haveno general obligation debt,”Hardy told the council.
The only debt being paid offby the city is tied to anIntermountain Power Projectplant payoff in Delta. The cityowns about 2 percent of it, andwhen power from that sourceisn’t needed, California utilitiespays for and uses that power,Hardy said.
“We feel our roads, utilitylines, curb and gutter, etc., are
all in good shape,” he said. “Weare well positioned financially.We have the lowest utility ratesand property taxes of the 20largest cities in the state.
“I don’t feel this is the yearwe should try to balance ashortfall in sales, and otherrevenue that has declined,somewhat,” Hardy continued.
“I feel this situation willcontinue for a while, with lowercar sales, etc..The fiscal stress isbeing felt by many peoplelocally, including government,”he said.
By a four to one vote,meanwhile, the councilapproved $10,000 to start atraffic school.
“This is revenue neutral,”said Council member FredMoss.“What is spent should be
made up in (ticket) fees.”“The city allocation is for
our cost to teach the classes,”said Police Chief Tom Ross,who proposed the school.
“I feel it will be beneficial.There are several cities thatoperate traffic schools,”he said.
“I don’t like taking thismove right now,” said Councilmember John Marc Knight,who voted against the funding.
“We will want to watch thiscarefully for a year, may haveto refine it,” said Mayor JoeJohnson.
Meanwhile, Hardy said thepolice department is hoping toreceive federal COPS grantfunding to pay for a new officerand vehicle.
Bountiful budget: no tax, fee hikes
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BY SHAIN GILLETClipper Staff Writer
LAYTON — “I under-stand there’s a recession; but asa business owner, you canchoose not to be a part of it.”
Steve Cloward, Director ofthe Davis Business Alliancelocated near the Davis AppliedTechnology College inKaysville, said those words aspart of his discussion on what asmall business owner shoulddo when operating in tougheconomic times.
The discussion was part ofthe Northern Utah Businessand Economic Summit(NUBES), held last Thursdayat the Weber State UniversityDavis Campus in Layton.
Cloward was the featuredspeaker in one of four break-out sessions in the morningafter keynote speaker FredBall – senior vice president ofZions Bank – spoke about thehistory of the economy inUtah.
The other three morningsessions covered the topics oflegislative outlook, economicoutlook, and commercial lend-ing.
“There are things businessowners can do to stay out ofthe current economic situa-tion,” said Cloward, “becausethe best part of having a busi-ness is being the owner of thatbusiness.
“Being the owner, you havetotal control of whether or notyou choose to become a partof this recession the state is stillin.”
One key point in the discus-sion was how well business
owners manage their cash.Where it’s going and what it’sdoing at all times during theday is said to be just as impor-tant as running the day-to-daybusiness itself.
“Management is key toeverything,” said Brent Meikleof the Small Business Devel-opment Center. “Managingyour cash, your resources, yourcredit, all of it.
“You have to have the rightattitude to survive, too. If all abusiness owner sees is ‘doomand gloom’, then they will mostlikely fail.”
He continued by drivingseveral key points to localmembers of the Davis Cham-ber of Commerce, including
making tough choices whenturning to “survival mode.”
“Sometimes you have tomake a tough choice,” he said.“Layoffs, terminations, fur-lough of staff and hours...it’s allpart of being able to survive.But making those tough deci-sions is necessary; it’s howsome companies are able tothrive.
“The business owner thatsees their company fail is mostlikely due to not being able topull the trigger and make thosedecisions.”
Cloward and Meikle thenoffered suggestions on how tobetter survive if a person’sbusiness is struggling.
“The most important thing
to do if you’re in real trouble isto look for help,” said Cloward.“There are opportunities outthere to create and makemoney.”
Meikle followed by men-tioning SBA (Small BusinessAlliance) programs, which areavailable to business ownerswhether they are struggling ornot.
“There are plenty ofsources in the open for busi-ness owners to look for,” hesaid. “If your business is doinggreat, then that’s fine. But ifyou’re in trouble, people areout there to help you getthrough the tough times.”
Davis County Clipper DavisBusiness Thursday, May 14, 2009 B15
On the Move
� Holly Refinery gives back to golfWEST BOUNTIFUL — The Holly Refinery based in
West Bountiful has donated $2,500 to the Lakeside GolfCourse’s Junior Golf Program to support its upcoming annu-al parent-child golf tournament.
“Programs and events like this make our local communitya wonderful place to live and work,” said Lynn Keddington,general manager of the Holly’s Woods Cross Refinery. “It’sonly natural for the refinery to get involved as a member ofthe community.”
The check was officially presented by the refinery’s seniorenvironmental specialist, Jerry Rose, to Lakeside GolfCourse director of golf, Mike Bicker.
Bicker said the program provides youth from around thecounty an opportunity to participate in a game that anyonecan play.
“The main purpose of our program is to instill values for alifetime within these kids,” he said. “The refinery is a part ofthat, and we are certainly grateful for their efforts to helpmake this event better and better each year.”
Over the years, the refinery’s contributions have gone toWest Bountiful City’s Fourth of July fireworks celebration,the Bountiful Rotary Coats for Kids Car Show, and purchas-ing an emergency response command unit for the SouthDavis law enforcement and fire agencies.
MIKE BICKER (LEFT) is presented a check courtesy ofHolly Oil for Lakeside’s Junior Golf Program.
Cour
tesy
Pho
to
STEVE CLOWARD, director of the Davis Business Alliance, was one of four morning breakoutsessions during the annual NUBES Summit held at Weber State University’s Davis Campus.
Cloward: Don’t be part of recession
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BY TOM BUSSELBERGClipper News Editor
CLEARFIELD — At longlast, the Davis Community Learn-ing Center at Wasatch ElementarySchool opened its doors,Tuesday.
Officials from Davis SchoolDistrict and partnering agencieshope it will be the first of manysuch facilities that will be placednear elementary schools acrossthe county. It is at about 300 E.Center Street,here.
Housed in two refurbishedportable classrooms, the facilityhouses everything from a parentresource center to medical ser-vices.
“It’s a great resource,” saidDavis Schools SuperintendentBryan Bowles. “I like to tell thestory of the little red hen thatnobody helped. Now she’s gettingthat help.”
The center is open Mondays,Wednesdays and Thursdays, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., and Tuesdays, 8:30a.m.to 8 p.m.
The center is a partnershipbetween various communityresources, intended as a one-stopresource not only for students butparents and others in the commu-nity.
Starting Tuesday, May 26, thecenter will offer a variety of ser-vices. A therapist from DavisBehavioral Health will be on hand
Mondays - Thursdays. Serviceswill include free individual, groupand family counseling. as well asLove and Logic parent classes andother groups.
Parent consultant Roz Welshrepresents the Utah Parent Cen-ter, which will offer services, byappointment, Mondays - Thurs-days.
“We will be working with fam-ilies from the school district, willfocus on helping families with chil-dren with special educationneeds,” she said. Team workshopsand other services will be provid-
ed.“We want to give parents a
voice,” Welsh said.Wasatch Elementary School
principal Kathy Scott was onhand, praising services of retiredphysicians who will be availableand “want to give somethingback.”
A volunteer medical clinic willbegin May 26, and be held onTuesdays, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Free pri-mary care services will be offered,including state-funded vaccines.
English-As-A-Second-Lan-guage classes (ESL) will be held
Mondays-Thursdays, 9 a.m. tonoon. It is for students above age17 whose primary language is notEnglish.
Other resources will includedry food items provided by the
Utah Food Bank and a clothingand shoes closet, a project thatvolunteers started some years agoat next door Wasatch Elementaryfor students who didn’t haveaccess to such items as winterapproached.
Many agencies are joiningtogether to provide services,
including the City of Clearfield,Davis Applied Technology Col-lege, Division of Child and FamilyServices, Centro de Familia,Department of Workforce Ser-vices, Family Connection Center,Family Enrichment Center,Pioneer Adult RehabilitationCenter,United Way,and others.
BY TOM BUSSELBERGClipper News Editor
CLEARFIELD — DavisCounty’s third most populous cityhas captured millions of dollars infederal and state grants.
That helps keep Clearfield resi-dential and business property taxeslower than they would be other-wise, says City Manager Chris Hill-man.
“The city’s successful effortsthese past few years now add up tomillions of dollars that are beingused to develop trails and bridgesas well as do economic develop-ment in our downtown area,” hesaid in an article in the city’sMay/June newsletter.
In addition, more equipmentcan be purchased for the policedepartment,Hillman said.
“The grants we go after are for
projects that have been prioritizedand approved by (the city) councilthat the city would have to spendits own money on if the grantmoney didn’t materialize,”he said.
“The city tries to capture allavailable grants possible, which inturn saves our city taxpayersmoney,” Hillman said. “The grantmoney the city receives is addingup to literally millions of dollars forcity projects.”
Federal grant dollars come intwo forms: direct grants, in whichthe city applies directly to the fed-eral government for a grant, andpass-through grants in which thestate applies to the federal govern-ment for a grant, receives it, andthen passes it on to applicants, suchas Clearfield.
In the case of earmarks, ordirect appropriation grants, a typeof direct grant, it is appropriated by
Congress prior to peer review. Theawards, or “earmarks,” are writteninto legislation specifically with thegrant applicant’s name,activity anddollar amounts.
Two earmark grants receivedby the city in February are an Eco-nomic Development Initiative(EDI) grant for $380,000 and aCommunity Oriented Policing Ser-vices (COPS) grant for $200,000.
The EDI grant will be used forseveral projects in the west down-town area where the new countyhealth building is slated to be con-structed.
“The money has to be used fordowntown infrastructure improve-ments, such as curbs, utility andgutter installation, burying powerlines by the proposed county build-ing, and making streetscapeimprovements,” the city managersaid.
B16 Thursday, May 14, 2009 Across the County Davis County Clipper
Clearfield aided by millions in grants
Community learning center opens
SITE COORDINATOR Laura Cortez completes finishing touch-es prior to Tuesday afternoon ribbon cutting at center.
Tom
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