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BY BECKY GINOSClipper Staff Writer
SALT LAKE CITY — TheLegislative Health Care Reformtask force has been chipping awayat a mountain of problemsthroughout the interim period andTuesday presented an 80-pluspage report of suggested reforms.
“We came away with threemain pieces of legislation to dis-cuss,” said Senate Majority Lead-er Sheldon Killpack, R-Syracuse.“One we looked at was how to getindividuals and small businessesaffordable insurance.”
Killpack said the group came
up with a viable Internet portal soindividuals can shop for insuranceby comparing costs.
“We have to make sure insur-ance companies all participate,”said Killpack. “There are someincentives to encourage them totake part like removal of somecurrent mandates. But to make ittruly market driven the informa-tion needs to be accessible andunderstandable.”
Another part of the plan wouldbe to offer employees who leavetheir current companies a “mini-COBRA” option to bridge cover-age between employers. “Itwould allow for a stripped down
version that could be converted toa longer plan after a year.”
The plan would have fewermandates, allowing a cost reduc-tion and for those choosing a highdeductible option, would trim costeven more.
Those who are self-employedwill get a break through the newbill proposal by changing the“small group” classification of twoor more employees to that of one,providing access to “guaranteedissue” plan coverage for individu-als no matter their health history.
Killpack said the task force also
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THURSDAYDecember 18, 2008
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n DATC cutting staffin state mandate BY TOM BUSSELBERGClipper News Editor
KAYSVILLE — Cuts arebeing made to personnel andprograms at the Davis AppliedTechnology Center – all in linewith mandated action requiredby the Governor.
“We are in the process thisweek of contacting some peo-ple,” in regards to layoffs andchanges in assignment, saidDATC President MichaelBouwhuis.
“This is my fourth reces-sion,” the veteran of work inthe state education sector since1971 said. “This is by far theworst I’ve seen.”
The cuts are being madebased on information from theUtah Legislative Analyst’soffice, and other sources,. hesaid.
“It’s clear for this currentfiscal year, we’re facing a 12 -15percent budget cut,” Bouwhuissaid. At this point, it’s notclear as to whether the upperor lower limit will have to bemet, but “you just have to lookat the worst case scenario,which is what we’ve beendoing.”
The first cut, following thespecial legislative session earli-er this year, trimmed the full-time equivalent staff from 120to 118. A 4 percent reductionwas achieved in the first round.“The first cuts were reducingtravel, current expenses, equip-ment, not filling positions thatwere open, some personnelreductions,” he recalled.
“Fourteen people won’t justwalk out the door” withoutjobs, he said. “We’ve donesome shifting of staff into otherassignments, caused somereduction in salary, and somehave taken a lower salary,”Bouwhuis explained.
The bottom financial line isthat $2 million has to betrimmed out of a $13 millionbudget.
“We’re looking at facilitiesbudgets, personnel in thosebudgets, everything. It’s abroad-based budget cut,” hesaid. “It goes across the board,across all aspects of the institu-tion.”
The cuts are coming even asenrollment is growing, follow-
Davis Beat
DavisLife
B1 ‘Only aStonecutter’
n See “DAVIS BEAT,” p. A4
Davis weather watch – p. B8
BY MELINDA WILLIAMSClipper Staff Writer
CHESAPEAKE, VA — Ajury here recommended a sentenceof 38 years and six months for theman convicted of killing an LDSmissionary from Bountiful.
James Boughton Jr., 22, wasfound guilty last week of the mur-der of Morgan Young in January,2006.
On Tuesday, the jury made itssentencing recommendation, whichincludes 20 years for the murder,five years for malicious woundingand three related firearms chargeswhich carry a mandatory 13 years,according to the Virginian-Pilot, aChesapeake area newspaper.
The judge will formally sentenceBoughton in April.
While the sentence was near theminimum that could be imposed,Young’s parents said they were OKwith the sentence. The prosecutionhad hoped for the maximum sen-tence.
During the sentencing hearing,the Virginian-Pilot reports thatKathy Young told the court she felt“overwhelming sorrow for thethings (Boughton) has done and allthe people he has hurt.”
Speaking from ChesapeakeTuesday evening Mark and KathyYoung said they were pleased withthe sentence and are moving onwith their lives.
“We’re still progressing,” Mor-gan’s mother Kathy said. “We stillhave to go to work and pay the bills.Life goes on.”
She said that doesn’t diminish
the family’s loss. “There’s absolute-ly a sense of loss. It never, neverleaves you,” she said. “It’s like hav-ing your legs or arms cut off — likebeing an amputee for life.”
However, as faithful members ofThe Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-day Saints, they believe they willbe reunited in the next life.
The couple, who have been inChesapeake since Nov. 9, expressedtheir appreciation for the supportthey’ve received, not only from peo-ple they know here in Bountiful,but from people in Virginia as well.
Mark said the district attorney’soffice there have given the couple alot of support, as have members ofthe local ward. The local press inChesapeake has been very respect-ful, he said.
Kathy said they’ve been attend-ing an area ward while they’ve beenthere. “We’re in the same areawhere Morgan served, and a lot ofpeople in the ward remember him.”
But after six weeks away fromhome, the couple is ready to returnto Bountiful and were planning tofly out as early as Wednesday.
Missionary assailant gets 38 years
BY TOM BUSSELBERGClipper News Editor
KAYSVILLE — “People aresaying we need to make toughchoices in tough times,” saidKaysville Mayor Neka RoundyWednesday morning.
She was speaking in referenceto complaints by Kaysville resi-dents unhappy with the city’s newsnow removal policy which seeksto limit overtime for city crews.
Under the new policy, majorstreets will always be plowedimmediately after a snowstorm,but other streets won’t be cleared
outside of normal working hours.“This is a budgetary concern,”
she said, referring to the city coun-cil’s decision to implement cost-saving ways, wherever possible, insnow removal.
For example, some $7,000 wassaved in the handling of last week-end’s snow storm, she said.
“Each storm will be addressedindividually,” Roundy said. Thatreflects the snow removal policy,which, unlike an ordinance, canreadily be adjusted, revised tomeet changing needs.
“We do the major streets andsensitive areas, those at higher ele-
vation or that are steep. Theycould have tons of snow,” themayor said.
A rotating supervisor overseeseach major snow removal opera-tion, the mayor explained. Thatway a group of experts is trained,and monitors such factors as tem-perature, weather forecast, saltuse, and more.
“We are very concerned whenpeople are concerned,” she said,referring to discussion at Tuesdaynight’s city council meeting.
“Our small tax increase (imple-mented several months ago) net-ted $50,000” to city coffers,
Roundy said. “Over the weekendwe were able to save $7,000.
“We are looking at ways we canbe efficient. The public expectsthat,” she said.
“This is part of our response tothe economic situation,” CityManager John Thacker said. “Thatmeans controlling costs for person-nel, fuel and salt.”
The new policy is allowingmore snow to accumulate beforesnow plowing operations are start-ed.
“That’s so we don’t have to
Kaysville defends snow removal policy
Health care reform plan unveiled
LLOONNEELLYY VVIIGGIILL:: In a photo thatappeared in the Clipper shortlyafter the shooting in 2006, BudWilliams, grandfather and neigh-bor to Morgan Young, holds a por-trait of family members in one oftheir last photographs together.
n Formal sentence won’t beimposed until April; Youngfamily at peace with jail term
BY TOM BUSSELBERGClipper News Editor
FARMINGTON — The two-day Double D regional high schoolrodeo is coming to the Davis Coun-ty Events Center, here, next May.
That two-day event typicallypumps thousands of dollars into theEvents Center, itself, as hungry highschool students take advantage ofon-site concession stands.
“We hope they’ll bring in about$4,000 above our costs,” said EventsCenter director David Hansen.
“Those high school kids aremotivated. They enjoy being at theEvents Center,” said County Com-mission Chair Louenda Downs.
That’s just one example of theestimated 400 events, big and small,hosted at what used to be called theFairPark.
The name was changed becausethe county fair may be the biggestevent in terms of visitors, but it isonly one event, during one week ofthe year.
Of the range of events hosted bythe Events Center, Hansen said thatwould cover everything from a
Events Centerfinding waysto trim deficit
n See “KAYSVILLE,” p. A4
n See “EVENTS,” p. A4
TTHHEE LLEEGGIISSLLAATTIIVVEE HHEEAALLTTHH CCAARREE Reform Task Force (above), has been meeting throughout the past year tocome up with a list of suggested reforms.
n See “HEALTH,” p. A4
18800
A2 Thursday, December 18, 2008 DavisPeople Davis County Clipper
Bountiful musician celebrates album’s 20th
HAFB airmen aid foster familiesBY TOM BUSSLEBERGClipper News Editor
OGDEN — About 50 Hill Air Force Base airmen were busy spreading Christmas cheer, Wednesday.
They were distributing toys and other items to foster families in Davis, Cache, Morgan and Weber Counties.
“It’s a culmination of our community and our servicemen coming together and ensuring children in foster care will have gifts under the tree for Christmas morning,” said Mindy Lundgren. She is retention specialist at Utah Foster Care Foundation, Northern Region.
The Foundation’s Giving Tree program allowed foster children to request gifts, Lundgren said. Re-quests were placed on tags hung on trees at businesses and elsewhere.
Response has come from individuals and families, the business community, churches and elsewhere.
This is the second year airmen have volunteered, she said. “They pick up the gifts, take all the gifts to each foster parents’ home. It’s really an amazing thing.
“Our airmen serve us in Iraq, elsewhere overseas, and also serve us right here at home, in our commu-nity,” Lundgren said. “They use their own gas money, vacation time, to do this service.
“It really shows a lot of support for our foster kids
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Layton resident awarded Big Sister of the Year for 2008BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer
LAYTON — Maria North was awarded by the Big Brother and Big Sisters of Utah because she is an ex-
BOUNTIFUL — The holidays are the perfect time to not only look back to the past, but get ready for the future.
Bountiful musician Tricia Lindorff, who has recently released a 20th anniversary edition of her album “Come Unto Bethlehem,” knows that as well as anyone. The album is a complete update of her concert by the same name, which she has repeat-edly per-formed around Davis County and through-out the rest of the state.
“We have new orchestrations and new singers,” said Lindorff. “Everyone’s from Boun-tiful.”
“Come Unto Bethlehem,” with a story by Earl McNeil and music and illustrations by Lindorff, tells the story of the birth of Christ through the eyes of Mary and Joseph. Originally performed with sing-ing partner Joe Manteca, the 20th anniversary edition features vocal work by Amelia Ence, Brian Ecker, and Cindy Miller.
Lindorff has released several other albums of mu-sic, including “Voler” and “Second Chances,” and has won the “Best New Song” and “Most Original Song” awards at Christian music and drama competitions. She temporarily stopped her music career to care for her six children, four of which have cerebral palsy, but returned after the death of her son in 2006.
For more information about the album, please visit nujourneymusic.com. Lindorff is also in produc-tion on two more CDs, set to be released in 2009 and 2010.
TRICIA LINDORFF has returned to music.
18583
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and children in care,” she said. “The best gift that anyone can give is care, to give
a home,” Lundgren said. “Everyone can do something for children in care.
“Not everyone can be a foster parent, but that’s what we’re seeing today with all these gifts that have been turned in, and airmen showing up,” she said.
There are nearly 700 children in foster care in Northern Utah, said Debra Lindner, spokesperson for the Foundation.
The number of children in care continues to grow, along with the need for more foster parents to care for them. The need is particularly great for those families willing to care for adolescents. Foster children are cared for from birth to their 18th birthday, and often come from abusive or otherwise dysfunctional homes.
Davis County families have traditionally been strong in their support, even filling a need that normal-ly isn’t met for homes in Weber County, for example, officials have told the Clipper in the past.
Those wishing more information on becoming a foster parent or adoptive parent may visit the Web at www.utahfostercare.org or calling 1-877-392-1114.
Donations for Christmas are still welcome. Busi-nesses or individuals wishing to donate are asked to call Lundgren at 1-877-392-1114.
ample of what a volunteer can provide to the youth and the community.
North has met with Little Sister Alexis at least three times per month over the last two years. She helps Alexis understand the importance of
education. Alexis is now looking forward to college. Big Brothers and Big Sisters said, “Maria has helped mold Alexis into a confident, goal-oriented and focused 13-year-old girl in a critical time of her life.”
BY SHAIN GILLETClipper Staff Writer
WEST BOUNTIFUL —The current 30 mile-per-hourspeed limit on 1200 North inWest Bountiful is a concernfor some residents that livethere.
“There are roughly sixhouses along that road,” saidPolice Chief Randy Lloyd.“It’s pretty much a longstretch of road that leads to atrail.”
Although, a few of the res-
idents that have families havevoiced concern to the citybecause they say there are alot of “speeders”that go downthat long stretch.
There was also a slight con-cern mentioned by Lloydfrom the operating months ofthe golf course, as there is acrossing that goes from onehole to another and could be ahazard to those attempting tocross the road.
“I don’t think it’s a badidea to lower the speed limitthere,”said Lloyd. “But I don’t
really see a need for it.“I could probably have an
officer there for three, maybefour hours at a time and notget one citation reported fromit.”
Since none of the residentsalong the road were present atTuesday’s city council meet-ing, the council decided topostpone the possible change.
“I think it’s important thatwe get a sense of what theseresidents are concerned aboutbefore taking action,” saidcouncil member James
Bruhn. “We’ll be able to makea more informed decisionthen.”
Davis County Clipper Davis News Thursday, December 18, 2008 A3
BY MELINDA WILLIAMSClipper News Editor
It isn’t too late to get the fluvaccine and health care offi-cials are urging anyone whohasn’t received a vaccinationyet to get one soon.
Especially with the holidayseason coming up.
Results of a recent nation-al survey show that only threein 10 adults aged 18 and olderhave been vaccinated at thispoint, and while the influenzaseason has been mild in Utahso far, that is no prediction forthe rest of the season whichcan last through May.
The Davis County HealthDepartment has run out ofthe shots, but that’s no excusenot to get vaccinated.
Those between ages 2 and49 can still receive the flu mist,The health department stillhas about 900 flu mist dosesavailable, and for those 50 orolder, or those who prefer ashot, may go to otherproviders, such as grocerystore pharmacies or privatephysicians.
The department so far hasdelivered about 5,200 vaccina-tions to area residents.
According to VenerDeFriez,clinical services man-ager for the health depart-ment, the mist is still availableat the department’s two clinicsin Clearfield, at 140 E. CenterStreet, which is open Monday,
Wednesday and Friday and inWoods Cross at 596 W. 750South, which is open Tuesdayand Thursday. Both clinics areopen from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., butare closed between 11:45 a.m.and 1 p.m. for lunch. Cost ofthe vaccine is $28, but may becovered by some insuranceplans, including Medicaid.
Information on the vaccineand its availability can befound on the county’s influen-za hotline at 451-3333, oronline at www.immunize-utah.org, which has aninfluenza vaccine locator.
“The health department isinterested in getting peoplevaccinated,” wherever thatmay be, said health depart-
ment spokesperson BobBallew.
He said the departmentordered both flu shots and flumist, but expected more peo-ple would opt for the mist thisyear.That didn’t turn out to bethe case and the departmentran out of the shots.
The national survey,released by the Rand Corp.,ran through mid-November,and showed not only abysmalnumbers among adults whohaven’t received the vaccine,but also indicated that onlyone in five adults said theyintended to receive the vac-cine during the remainder ofthe season.
The survey also revealedthat health care workers, care-givers and those with asthmalag behind other groups forgetting vaccinated.
Ballew said the depart-ment has no way of determin-ing how many Davis Countyresidents have been vaccinat-ed because so many receivethe vaccine from pharmaciesand private providers, but hebelieves Davis County wouldhave similar results to thenational survey if the numberswere available.
“This information is dis-turbing, but we can use it toidentify strategies for improv-ing vaccination coverage,” saidstate epidemiologist Dr.Robert Rolfs.
“We know people are less
likely to get vaccinated afterthe holidays, so we must do abetter job of educatingUtahns about the seriousnessof influenza and the value ofvaccine in preventing it.”
Influenza is a very conta-gious viral infection of the res-piratory system. Every year inthe United States, 5 to 20 per-cent of the population gets theflu; more than 200,000 peopleare hospitalized from compli-cations,and about 36,000 peo-ple die from the flu.
Symptoms include fever,muscle aches, headache, con-gestion, runny nose, cough,sore throat and general weak-ness. The symptoms usuallyappear one to three days aftera person has been exposed tothe virus. It’s spread when aninfected person coughs orsneezes and sprays dropletswhich can be inhaled by oth-ers.
Those who believe theymay have the virus are urgedto contact their physicianimmediately. Prescriptionantiviral drugs, if taken earlyon, can reduce the severityand duration. Those who doget sick, should rest, drinkplenty of liquids, avoid usingalcohol and tobacco, takemedication to relieve thesymptoms and stay home toprevent spreading the dis-ease.
Flu vaccine? It’s still not too late
Brand new watering holeA water main valve broke in North Salt Lake City Monday on Eaglewood Loop, sending thousands ofgallons of water down the street until crews came by later in the day to replace the valve. Freezingweather often has a negative effect on underground pipes.
Ron
L.Br
own
Not too late toget flu vaccine
n Only three in 10 adults have gotten vaccine.
n Vaccine is still avail-able as mist from health department,or shots from area pharmacies.
n Flu season could last through May.
n Flu is highly contagious
BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer
DAVIS COUNTY —Davis schools say they’ll goforward with their plannedprograms, even though teach-ers may no longer be gettingextra pay to do so.
Two days ago, the StateBoard of Education agreed towait on the $20 million it hadfor the teacher incentive pro-gram due to economic down-turn. The delay came as nosurprise to local schools, andsome even say it was a smartmove.
“If they’re going to cutsomewhere, that’s thesmartest place to start,” saidBountiful Junior High schoolprincipal Brent Stephens.“I’ve seen a pretty good atti-tude here.”
The performance pay pro-gram was long in the makingand was unanimously votedto delay at Tuesday’s Board ofEducation meeting. Original-ly, the money was supposed togo to schools on Dec. 1, butthe board will continue hold-ing on to it since then to makea decision on what to do.
“It’s honestly not going tomake much difference here,”said Stephens.
Most schools in DavisSchool District had plans as aschool to submit together forperformance pay, and distrib-ute the pay at the end of theyear after their project wascomplete. The district wasone of almost 40 who hadplans submitted for perform-ance pay.
Some schools, however,had individual teachers or
departments submit plans.“The teachers have just
been so excited about theplans they’ve made, they’llcontinue with it regardless,”said Centerville Junior HighSchool principal, AaronHogge.
Utah Education Associa-tion president Kim Campbellsaid it made sense to cut theprogram for two reasons.Thefirst was that the plan wasflawed from the beginningbecause it did not matchother state education goals.The other flaw was that theplan was to only last one year.
After the delay was offi-cial, however, BountifulJunior High school says it willcontinue with its programanyway. Teachers and admin-istrators will be participatingin a new rubric program,designed to help studentstruly understand what isexpected of them.
“I know when I was inschool I thought it would becool to see exactly what myteacher wanted,” saidStephens.
“I agree we don’t doenough for our educators, butthey will do what’s best forthe kids,” said Hogge. “Wehave good people that wantto do what’s best.”
Teachers who were origi-nally involved with the proj-ect will continue their workon it.“We commend teachersfor their efforts. They havealready spent a lot of time onit,” said Stephens.
“We will go ahead with theproject without that funding.”
Programs will continuewithout state incentive
Got something on your mind?All you need to do is e-mail a letter to the editor at:
Speed limit on 1200 North a concern
BOUNTIFUL — While18 percent of Utah’s popula-tion is identified as of minori-ty origin, figures for DavisCounty are far lower.
A University of UtahBureau of Business & Eco-nomic Research reportreleased earlier this week saidthe state’s diversity is continu-ing to grow.
It noted Salt Lake Coun-ty’s racial and ethnic minoritypopulation was estimated at24 percent, compared to 35percent in the nation in 2007.It anticipates the state willboast a 30 percent minority
rate by 2050.The report did not break
down data for any other coun-ty. However, the U.S. CensusBureau QuickFacts for 2006estimates Davis County’sminority population at 10.6percent.That includes 6.7 per-cent of Hispanic or Latino ori-gin, 1.1 percent black, 1.8 per-cent Asian, 1.6 percent of twoor more races, and smallerpercentages for other groups.
Those smaller groupsinclude six-tenths percent forAmerican Indians, four-tenthsof a percent for NativeHawaiian and Other Pacific
Islanders. The Census dataalso noted that 1.8 percent ofbusinesses were Hispanicowned and 1.3 percent Asian-owned, as of 2006.
The University of Utahreport said that, overall, theincrease represents a genera-tional shift. Nearly one-fourthof preschool-age children inUtah and one-third in SaltLake County in 2007 wereestimated to be ethnic orracial minorities. By contrast,less than 10 percent of retire-ment-age Utahns were esti-mated to be minorities.
State more diverse than county
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A4 Thursday, December 18, 2008 Davis News Davis County Clipper
ing a trend that usually seesmore students enroll in col-leges and universities, includ-ing technical colleges, whenthe job market is sagging.
“One thing we’ve tried todo with all of our cuts, is pre-serve the core mission, keepthe programs going, makesure we can serve our stu-dents through our programsand services,” Bouwhuisemphasized.
Action must be taken nowbecause seven months of theinstitution’s fiscal year budgethas already passed, Bouwhuissaid. It goes from July 1-June30. That’s why he and othersaren’t waiting until the Legis-lature convenes, about amonth from now.
For now, any tuition hikeis not in the cards, he said.
“We don’t have the ability
to raise tuition, that has to gothrough UCAT, then has tobe approved by the Board ofRegents.
“At this point, we as aninstitution have not discussedany kinds of proposals tomove on (as far as tuition),”Bouwhuis said. “With theeconomic times the way theyare, and our enrollmentincrease, we don’t want toput any more burden on ourstudents at this time.”
Tuition is $1.35 an hour,or, for a student taking 30hours of coursework a week,it would be $40 a week,about $165 a month, $7 or $8a day.
“It’s very difficult thistime of year,” he said of hav-ing to make the cuts. “Butthe longer you wait, the moreimpact it has. Also, you needto give people time to findother employment. It’s notfair to anticipate lettingsomeone go, then lettingthem know months later.”
Davis Beat
small family party to a fouror five day major event.
In December, as anexample, events haveranged from private rentalsof the Legacy Center to aWasatch Agility Dog Show,which went Dec. 6 and 7.
“Dog shows have defi-nitely helped,” he said, withhelping pay the way for thefacility.
“A couple of years agowe started marketing multi-day shows, and that is pay-ing off: dog shows, horseshows.”
Revenue from rental ofhorse barns also helps,whether its ongoing fromarea horse owners, torentals related to specificshows, he said.
“By the time we takeinto account the multipliereffect of events, it comes outto be well into the millionsof dollars,” he said ofevents’ financial impact.
That multiplier takes intoaccount the many out-of-town people who visit theEvents Center, whether fora one-day event of for aweek. It counts the impactof hotel stays, eating mealsin restaurants, and otherpurchases.
The Bonneville BasinKennel Club is a recentexample of one show’simpact. It’s estimated to
bring in $500,000, alone.“It’s getting lower,”
Hansen said of the deficit tothe county’s books of theEvents Center. “The diffi-culty we have is that a bigportion of our revenuecomes off horse stalls(rental). It’s hard to predict.We don’t know what ten-ants there will be from eachshow.
“We can have everyweekend booked, but wenever know what the econo-my will do,” he said. “Evenwith the expensive cost ofdiesel, last year, we did real-ly well. This year, the cost offuel is lower but we don’tknow what the economywill do.”
Hansen emphasized that“we’re trying to balancebetween serving the citizensof the county, as well as notbeing a burden on the restof the county. Through eco-nomic development, weknow we have to pay ourown way. We’re trying, butit takes time.”
Facilities such as theEvents Center, often built atleast in part to house acounty fair, don’t breakeven.
“I don’t think any ofthem make money,” that is,revenue over costs, Hansensaid.
Continued from p. A1
Events Center findingways to trim deficit
FARMINGTON —There is a lot needed tokeep the Davis CountyLibrary system, or any largeentity, going that takesplace beyond the shelves.
The Davis County Com-mission, Tuesday, approveda variety of contracts thatimpact the library, rangingfrom landscape mainte-nance to boiler and towercooling treating service, car-pet maintenance, andmicrofilm and printer main-tenance.
The microfilm machine ishoused at the headquarterslibrary, here, with a $1,000contract approved.
Industrial Research,meanwhile, had its $2,000-plus contract approved forboiler and related work.
Also approved was Mid-west Office’s $16,121 con-tract for maintenance atfour libraries. And OrnelasLandscape Maintenancewas given the go-ahead forgrounds maintenance at sixlibraries, for $10,600.
Kaysville City maintainsthe grounds around thebranch there, which ishoused in a city-ownedbuilding. The library for-merly was operated by thecity.
Library contracts OK’d
wants to limit the mounds ofpaperwork that follows anymedical procedure.
“It just adds confusion tothe consumer,” he said.“You go to the hospital andget piles of paperwork thatsays ‘do not pay.’ There isjust a lot of garbage youreceive after a procedure.
We want to get all interestedparties together and comeup with a way to lower theoverhead cost to help theconsumer. We are reallyrelying on those parties tocome up with that.”
The bill also calls forsome preference to statecontracts that reach a speci-fied dollar amount to offer
health insurance to theemployees for the extent ofthe project. Those whodon’t comply could facepenalties.
Throughout the processof reform, the committeehas focused on issues such astransparency in health carecost and services, personalresponsibility and providing
health coverage for everyUtahn.
“The next step is to getfeedback on these bills andpossibly even vote on itbefore the session,” saidKillpack. “We want to getthem in the best form to pre-sent to the Legislature.Then these bills will bevoted on like any bill.”
Continued from p. A1
Health care reform plan unveiled
redo as much,” he said. As is the case virtually
anywhere, major streets areplowed first, including onovertime, if needed.
“Then we come back onthe next regular time avail-able to plow the minorstreets,” Thacker explained.
“We work the major andthen the minor streets. If it’son a weekend, we just dothe major streets until theweekend is over. Then wedo the minor streets,” hesaid.
“If we’re done with all ofthe major streets, they’ll getthere (to other streets) assoon as it is efficient,”
Thacker said, while crewsand police are still continu-ally checking snow condi-tions throughout the city.
“For example, we hadchurches in session on Sun-day, and they did fine,” asfar as traffic flow, he said.“We were checking all ofthe streets to see if theywere usable, passable.
“We don’t let it be life-threatening,” he emphasizedof any circumstances. “Oursupervisor or on-call personchecks the situation whenwe get word from the policedepartment that there needsto be some work done (at aparticular area).
“The first thing they do is
scope out what we need,how to proceed,” Thackersaid.
He responded to ques-tions from some residentswho asked why a truck witha plow would go down astreet and not plow.
“That’s because they’reapplying salt, or there is notenough accumulation toplow efficiently. Salt appli-cation will help, of course, tolower the freezing tempera-ture and make it more plow-able,” the city manager said.
The city has 12 snowplowing units available.
“We put out units tomatch the storm,” Thackersaid. “That’s another con-
cern, that we don’t workeverybody at once if wedon’t have to, because wehave to work them a longtime. We want to rotate, nothave them go too manyhours.”
The policy reflects a rela-tively low tax base and taxrate, Roundy said. The cityhas just above 70 employ-ees, about half of what someother cities of 26,000 or soresidents employ.
Thacker reviewed thesnow removal policy duringTuesday night’s councilmeeting. Two residentsspoke on the issue.
Kaysville defends snow removalContinued from p. A1
Continued from p. A1
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Davis County Clipper Davis News Thursday, December 18, 2008 A5
Qwest has, once again, got-ten itself into the news bybeing deeply, deeply
annoyed with UTOPIA.They’vesent a letter to Centerville claim-ing that the city’s discussionsabout using a RedevelopmentAgency (RDA) loan to getUTOPIA’s fiber optic networkinto the ground faster breaks awhole host of laws, and thoughthey haven’t used the word “law-suit” yet they have suedUTOPIA as recently as 2005.Centerville officials and staff,knowing their history, havealready gotten several lawyersinvolved in the discussionprocess.
My question is, why is Qwestbothering? If asked, I’m quite
certain that they would say some-thing about upholding the legalright, and making absolutely cer-tain that UTOPIA upholds thelaw to the same standards thateveryone else is expected to.
If that was their reason thenthey’ve done an excellent job,because Centerville and theirlawyers (one from the city, onefrom the RDA, and one fromUTOPIA) are currently in theprocess of making absolutely cer-tain that every legal “i” is dottedand every “t” crossed.Thanks tothis examination, there is now nochance that the city’s final deci-sion will accidentally trip overstate or federal laws, and Qwestshould be able to rest easier.
More likely, though, is that
they sent the letter to make cer-tain that UTOPIA wasn’t tryingto pull themselves back on theirfeet by using benefits that Qwestthemselves can’t get a hold of.
It’s a perfectly valid reason,especially from a business per-spective, and if the letter hadbeen against Comcast or someother equally mighty conglomer-ate then I doubt anyone wouldhave even batted an eyelash.Even the 2005 lawsuit, whenUTOPIA was still the grand ideathat was going to change the faceof fiber optics in Utah, made per-fect sense.
Now, though, UTOPIA is onlya shadow of what it once was.Though the network’s new man-agement looks like they’ve stabi-
lized most of the organization’sworst problems, it’s lost all of theinitiative it would have needed totruly become a force to be reck-oned with (a fact that someattribute to the 18-month delaycaused by Qwest’s 2005 lawsuit).
The network is lucky just tostay on its feet, and even theRDA help won’t keep it fromtaking years to establish itself as asolid presence in Centerville.Sending warning letters aboutthis version of UTOPIA makesQwest either look like they’rekicking the weaker group, or thatthey still feel threatened by a net-work that’s still struggling to getits cable into the ground.
A much more effective routewould be to simply offer more
services in Centerville, and pointout that they’ve actually beensupplying services to residents fora couple of years while UTOPIAhas only been talking about it. It’san image war rather than a legalone, but one that results in muchbetter press.
Centerville Beat: Putting pen to paper with Qwest
BY JENNIFFERWARDELL
BY JENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer
DAVIS COUNTY — Ifyou’ve been itching to getyour hands on some newbooks for Christmas butdon’t want to stretch yourwallet quite that far, theDavis County Library is theperfect place to go.
The library has acquiredseveral new books over thelast little while, and thoughdemand for many of thetitles is high there’s alwaysroom on the reserved list.Below is just a sampling ofsome of the titles that havebeen recently added, justwaiting to be brought home.
In fiction, Cherie Priest’s“Fathom” offers up a darktaste of the supernatural. Adeparture from the author’s
Eden More saga, “Fathom,”combines attempted murder,black magic, living statues,and immortality that starts in1920s Florida. On a lesssupernatural but equallymysterious note, there’s “LastPost” by British suspenseveteran Robert Barnard.Thebook follows a woman’sefforts to track a mysterious,controversial letter after thedeath of her mother.
Other new fiction booksadded to the shelves includethe romance novels “SeaviewInn” by Sherryl Woods,“Mis-chief Becomes Her” byKasey Michaels, and “Reflec-tions and Dreams” by NoraRoberts.
In non-fiction, the libraryis marking the coming inau-guration of president-electObama with a book about
another president from Illi-nois, Eric Foner’s “Our Lin-coln: New Perspectives onLincoln and his World.” On amore personal note, thelibrary also offers JorgeRamos’s “The Gift of Time:Letters From a Father,” a col-lection Ramos wrote to hischildren including personalhistory and life lessons.
Other new non-fictionbooks include R.J. Rup-penthal’s “Fresh Food FromSmall Spaces: The SquareInch Gardener’s Guide toYear-Round Growing, Fer-menting, and Sprouting,” JonMeacham’s “American Lion:Andrew Jackson at theWhite House,” and ElizabethMcCracken’s memoir “AnExact Replica of a Figmentof My Imagination.”
For younger readers, the
library recently acquired“The Runaway Dolls,” thethird book in “The Doll Peo-ple” series by well-knownchildren’s author Ann M.Martin. The series looks atthe world, and the adven-tures that can happen in it, asseen through the eyes ofdolls.
Other children’s booksthat have newly found theirway onto library shelvesinclude Rob Kidd’s “BoldNew Horizons,” the mostrecent book in a series fol-lowing the teenage life of“Pirates of the Caribbean’s”Jack Sparrow. Also recentlyadded are Kirsten Mayer’s“Meet Ahsoka Tano” andGertrude Warner’s “TheMystery of the TravelingTomatoes.”
County library popping with new titles
BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer
DAVIS COUNTY —When it comes to whenschools shut down because ofsnow, the district’s own snow-plow drivers usually initiatethe call.
According to the DavisSchool District, it has been atleast 10 years since the lasttime schools were closed dueto heavy snowfall. However,the district would like parentsto know that there is a processin place to make sure theword gets out.
“The decision to closeschools actually occurs in theearly morning hours whendistrict snow plow drivers areout attempting to clear park-ing lots before students arrivefor school,” the districtannounced on its website.
If the plow drivers decidethe roads are bad, they makea call to the district’s mainte-nance director, transportationdirector and facilities admin-istrator. After that, the callgoes to an assistant superin-tendent and the superintend-ent of schools. Those peoplethen review the road and
weather reports from lawenforcement and highwayrepresentatives.
The district said the safetyof students is the final thinggoing into consideration ofclosing the schools.Employeesafety and busing and securityalso come into play.
Once the decision is made,the superintendent makes itas early as possible andspreads the word througharea radio and television sta-tions. If the superintendentdecides not to close schools,media stations will not becontacted and students will be
expected to be in school. Par-ents can also call the 402-5500or visit www.davis.k12.ut.us tosee if the schools are closed.
If the schools do close dueto weather, that day must bemade up. That means schoolswill be open during a previ-ously-declared holiday oreven a Saturday.
The district stressed that“if a parent feels weather con-ditions are too hazardous, nomatter what the districtdecides, they can keep chil-dren home and no conse-quences will take placebecause of that decision.”
School closings? Process begins with plows
NORTH SALT LAKE— Bountiful BreakfastExchange Club membershonored three students lastweek who have gone fromstruggling to excelling at theirstudies.
Thomas Peterson, KristineHowarth and William Medi-na, all students at MountainHigh School, each received aplaque and the club’s congrat-ulations last week.
Peterson, who wants towork as a certified nursingassistant, said he chose thenursing program because heloves being around the elder-
ly. In addition to his MountainHigh classes, Peterson is alsotaking classes at the DavisApplied Technology Center.
Howarth, has been a stu-dent at Mountain High fortwo years and plans on enter-ing the dental assistant pro-gram at DATC. She said herparents have been a majorinfluence in changing her life.
Medina is also planning onbecoming a certified nursingassistant, and said he madechanges in his life because of adesire to help people.
Club honors students
BY SHAIN GILLETClipper Staff Writer
WEST BOUNTIFUL —Roy Johnson, a former WestBountiful city council mem-ber, is now a new Boardmember for the South DavisSewer District.
Johnson, who served afour-year term as city councilmember from 2003-2007, wasappointed by the city councilTuesday.
The seven candidates pre-
sented their cases Tuesdaynight as part of the city’sPublic Hearing, which MayorJames Behunin stated was apart of Tuesday night’s agendaitems even though it wasn’tspecifically stated.
Johnson was chosen fromthe six other candidates,including another formerWest Bountiful council mem-ber as well as current councilmember James Bruhn.
Former council memberappointed to new board
BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer
CENTERVILLE —When Syracuse High Schoolsophomore Calab Ottensteinwalked into the CentervilleZions Bank branch to cash inon his As, he was entered in adrawing for a scholarship andwon.
Last Monday, Ottensteinwas told he won the regionaldrawing for a $100 scholar-ship in Zions Bank’s Pay forAs program. Ottenstein’sname was called during Syra-cuse High School’s morningannouncements earlier thismonth.
The program involves allstudents in Utah and Idahowho are in grades seventhrough 12. Students simplyneed to take their report cardin to any Zions Bank branch
and receive $1 for every A onthat card. That money isdeposited into a savingsaccount for them, and theirnames are entered in a draw-ing.
There are almost 200 dif-ferent drawings for scholar-ships raining from $100 to$1,000. Students have untilJan. 23, 2009 to submit theirreport cards for those scholar-ships.
“We at Zions Bank arethrilled to offer cash rewardsto teens with ‘As.’ It’s a greatway for us to recognize stu-dents like Calab who excel intheir studies,” said ZionsBank Centerville office man-ager Brett Barber.
For more information,visit www.zionsbank.com/pays4as.
Student cashes inon report card
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Inside story
When you’re in thenewspaper busi-ness, you tend to
see some things in a differ-ent light than others.
Often that’ssimply becausepeople in thisbusiness see thenewsmakers asnormal individu-als who just hap-pen to be doingimportant things.
Those who arenot as close to ourgovernment lead-ers, however, maytend to see thesepeople as possess-ing a lot of powerand wielding iteither selfishly, orin secret.
That’s why it’s easy forsome to see collusions andconspiracies, even in local orstate politics. In reality, mostof those I’ve spoken with ingovernment are committedto doing the right things andare seriously seeking toserve the public.
I’ve gotten that feelingabout every member of theDavis County CommissionI’ve talked with over thepast decade or so.
This feeling was re-affirmed recently whenNews Editor Tom Bussel-berg and I met with the cur-rent members of the countycommission.
From Commission chairLouenda Downs, to Com-missioner Bret Millburn, tooutgoing CommissionerAlan Hansen, all struck meby their attitudes of dedica-tion, and by their unpreten-tious demeanors.
Yet those who don’t dealwith them often get the feel-ing that those who holdthese offices can be conniv-ing, manipulative andwasteful with the public’smoney. That was especiallythe case with the membersof the former administra-tion.
They were targeted forremoval by some partymembers for having daredto seek a 138 percent taxincrease.
I have always felt thatsuch a move was politicallyunwise, but I could fullyunderstand their reasonsbehind that ill-fated move.The only thing they wereguilty of was of underesti-mating the vehemence ofthe public’s reaction.
And that’s one of thereasons that DannieMcConkie, Michael Cragunand Carol Page are nolonger in office. I did, sense,however, that they had thissame spirit of dedicationthat I mentioned earlier. Icould detect no hint ofslothfulness with publicfunds or a lack of concernfor the electorate.
And that goes for mostpeople in public office fromDavis County. Frankly,we’re a get-along bunch,with a few ups and downsthrown in occasionally.
Yet I see politicians fromSalt Lake City and aroundthe Salt Lake Valley with amuch more suspicious eye.While our state legislatorsare fine folks, those in thecounty just south of us seemto be looney, intolerant ordownright arrogant at times.
Even though I trulybelieve some are corrupt,the nagging voice inside myhead says maybe why Ithink this way of Salt Lake
Valley legisla-tors and oth-ers is reallybecause Idon’t knowthem.
Over time,however, you’llnotice thatmayors fromDavis Countyare a prettytrustworthybunch, andour legislatorssponsor somepretty level-headed legis-
lation.Many of the troubles
with right-wing or left-wingextremists seem to comefrom other counties.
We’ll probably never beable to prove that scientifi-cally, so let me instead, justpoint out a few other DavisCounty luminaries.
We’re going into a newera this year with peoplelike Sen. Sheldon Killpackas the new Senate MajorityLeader. He played a bigrole in this week’s unveilingof new healthcare reforminitiatives, and we’ve seenhim working tirelessly onkey measures almost every-where.
Likewise, Rep. KevinGarn is destined to play abig role in the legislature in2009 as the new HouseMajority Leader.
Rep. Sheryl Allen,despite what some of themore extreme elements ofthe Republican Party mightimply, has been doing agood job for many yearsand brings a level-headedapproach to everything shedoes.
Rep. Roger Barrus oftendoesn’t get a lot of time inthe limelight, but his effortsto reform Utah’s energypolicies and open up thisarea’s oil shale developmentdeserve everyone’s respect.
Sen. Greg Bell can befound working tirelesslyalmost everywhere. We seehim in meeting after meet-ing, and he always speakswith candor and good sense.
We are especiallyencouraged by his ongoingefforts to seek neededreforms in the legislatureabout reporting gifts fromlobbyists, among othermeasures.
I could cite many others,including people such asKim Burningham, who hasserved so diligently andcompetently on the UtahSchool Board. Space won’tallow me to mention manyothers who merit thanks.
Each year, I cringe whenthe Utah Legislature goesinto session because somany odd or counterpro-ductive bills come up.
We can take heart thatfew of these have comefrom Davis legislators in thepast. Those who representour county are definitely acut above.
It may sound hokey, butthe more that Senators andRepresentatives from DavisCounty gain influentialposts, the better off every-one in Utah will be.
Davis political officialsare a sensible group
ROLF KOECHERExecutive Editor
The views expressed in thiscolumn are the opinion of thewriter and not necessarilythose of the ownership ormanagement of this newspa-per.
Philosopher BertrandRussell wrote,“Theplace of the father in
the modern suburban familyis a very small one.”
A Davis County manwould disagree. He wanted tobe part of his son’s life. TheUtah Court of Appeals flat-tened his wish – and eventhough I feel the father wasvictimized, the court’s finaldecision was for the best.
The father – now merelythe biological father – is Niko-las Thurnwald, a resident ofSyracuse. When he discov-ered he was to become afather, the unmarried Thurn-wald decided to father thebaby. The mother, however,placed the infant up for adop-tion, giving Thurnwald a highhurdle to jump. Under 2004Utah law, an unmarried bio-logical father who wished toparent a child had to file with-
in 24 hours detailing how hewould afford to care for thebaby and who would lookafter the tyke when the fatherwas working.
Thurnwald’s plan wasn’tdetailed enough. In additionthe 24-hours extended into aholiday so Thurnwald’s noticewas submitted 48 hours afterthe child’s birth.
According to his lawyer,Thurnwald’s intentions wereeasily known even though hedidn’t write out “the magicwords” on a piece of legalpaper.
I feel sorry for Thurnwald.He is indeed a victim of dis-crimination since an unmar-ried mother is not required todetail a plan and state her
income.Thurnwald should have
received a reprieve on the 24-hour time limit as well. Thebaby was born on a Sunday,the subsequent Monday wasLabor Day, so he couldn’tphysically file a child-raisingplan within 24 hours since thecourts were closed.
But despite all the sympa-thy for Thurnwald, the courtruled in the best interest of thechild.
“Baby Boy Doe” has nowspent four years with the samefamily – “his”family. The childwouldn’t understand that a“stranger” was taking himaway from his mother andfather due to imperfectionsand wrong-headed technicali-
ties.In the movie, Duck Soup,
Groucho Marx jokes,“Even afive-year old would under-stand this. Send somebody tofetch me a child of five!”Sorry, Groucho, but a child offive wouldn’t understandThurnwald’s dilemma.Snatching the little boy fromhis family would be harmfulto three people; Thurnwald’scelebration and vindicationwouldn’t replace the hurt.
The system didn’t do theright thing for Thurnwald fouryears ago. He has a legitimategripe, one the Utah Legisla-ture should correct through achange of statute in the nextsession.
But the eventual aim ofthe law should be justice. Thelaw can at times be cruel, butan adult can accept the cruel-ty better than a four-year oldboy who cares more aboutbeing tucked in bed eachnight by the only parents hehas ever known, than aboutbiology.
Yes, Thurnwald lost. Buthis son was a winner in anunfair drama.
The father is right — but I’m glad he lost
CyclopsBy Bryan Gray
Editor:Property tax is the worst
tax that we have. It takes oursecurity away from us. Wework all our adult lives to getour house and property paidfor, so no matter what ill fateawaits us in our old age, wewill have a place to live. Butgovernment has passed lawsthat allow themselves totake our hard earned moneyaway from us, in the form ofproperty taxes, and give it tosomeone else.
If we get into a bind andcannot pay our property taxthey can take our house andproperty from us and we areout on the street. Many peo-ple are finding this truetoday and have a family toprovide for also.
Our government officialscan arbitrarily raise ourproperty taxes at any time toalmost any amount theydecide.That is a poor law wehave let them pass and
enforce.If property values around
us increase, our taxes areautomatically increased. Wehaven’t sold our house, sothe value doesn’t matter tous. We have to pay theincreased taxes each year asif it was worth more to us. Itstill just holds our family andisn’t worth more to us unlesswe sell it.
I feel the taxes should notbe increased just because thesurrounding property valuehas increased. When we sellthe property and we getmore dollars for it, then theincreased tax could beassessed. We only get theincreased dollars once andwe would get taxed for theincrease once. We shouldn’thave to pay for the increaseyear after year when it is stillonly housing our family. Inother words don’t charge usfor the increased valueunless we cash in on theincreased value.
According to the Lord’slaw of tithing He asks 10percent of our increase thatwe get from our labors orother sources. That meanswe get the increase. Not 10percent of the value of a per-son’s talents that haveincreased the value of his
property that he owns, justthe increase that we take.
Why don’t we follow Hislead and make our propertytax a percentage of ourproperty when we buy it andonly change the tax when wesell it and get the added dol-lars?
Actually, it would be bet-ter to do away with propertytax, so we can’t lose ourplace to live, once it is paidfor, and use sales tax only tocollect our needed operatingfunds. The rich spend moremoney so will pay moretaxes. The poor spend lessmoney so will pay less taxes.
That is fair. Some peoplesay that the poor will be pay-ing a higher percentage oftheir income with a flat tax,so it isn’t fair to them.
But the scriptures don’tsay the poor should pay asmaller percentage of tithingthan the rich. God asks 10percent from each personregardless of how rich orpoor they are.
So if He thinks it is fair itmust be fair.
Let’s rework the taxingsystem so it is fairer for theproperty owner.
Charles KleinmanBountiful
Editor:A big thank you to Gary
Blowers and all his staff atthe Bountiful StreetsDepartment.
I know they have hadquite a bit of extra workrecently getting all the newrecycling cans out to every-one and answering all thequestions that come upanytime a new program isstarted.
It has been great to seethe recycling cans out at thecurb piled high with mate-rials, that are now destinedfor a second use instead ofbeing destined for thedump.
Raymond WardBountiful
Tax hike shouldcome with sale
It’s good to seerecycling works
Letters
ADMINISTRATIONR. Gail Stahle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publisher/ext. 114John Buist . . . . . . Chief Financial Officer/ext. 117
EDITORIALRolf Koecher . . . . . . . . . . Executive Editor/ext. 126Tom Busselberg . . . . . . . . . . . News Editor/ext. 118
OFFICEAnnette Tidwell . . . . . . . Office Manager/ext. 113
PRODUCTIONClark Stahle . . . . . . . Production Manager/ext. 116
ADVERTISINGGene Milne. . . . . . . Advertising Manager/ext. 137
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Volume 117 Number 92 December 18, 2008THE 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.
Letters to the [email protected]
BY SHAIN GILLETClipper Staff Writer
LAYTON — PrudentialReal Estate of Utah donatednearly 700 pounds of food tothe local food bank.
The donation was part of acollaborative effort to helpfamilies in need for the holi-days. So far they have donat-ed enough food to feed 153families this year.
The Layton office’sManaging Broker SandyHoover stated that she and 30agents try to give back to thecommunity each year thougha charitable event that alsoserves as a client holidayparty.
“We like to express ourappreciation to our clientswho are loyal to us and to oth-ers in the community,”Hoover
said.As a result of their dona-
tions, they were able to feed800 people at this year’s party.
“We have clients calling usin October now to find out ifthe tradition will continue,”said Hoover. “This was veryrewarding for both our clientsand all of our members in theagency.”
Prudential Real Estate hasfour office locations in DavisCounty including Layton,Bountiful and North SaltLake.
DavisBusiness Thursday, December 18, 2008 A7
n Brighton has new loan officerDAVIS COUNTY — Davis County resident Nathan
D. Hawes has joined Brighton Bank as an SBA Managerand commercial loan officer.
Hawes received his business management degreefrom the Marriott School of Management at BrighamYoung University. He previously worked for IBM inMissouri as well as a special service IBM team in India.
He previously worked for a local bank as a Commer-cial Loan Officer and also specializes in SBA, commer-cial and real estate loans.
n MediaOne sponsors food driveDAVIS COUNTY — MediaOne, headquartered in
Salt Lake City,recently hosted a successful food drive dur-ing November.
MediaOne has helped bring food to families for theholidays for many years. They have several magazine pub-lications and also assist with websites,events and other cre-ative services.
NNAATTHHAANN DD.. HHAAWWEESS has lived in Davis County for sev-eral years. He will serve as Brighton Bank’s SBAmanager and commercial loan officer.
On the Move Sponsors for ski/snowevent still needed for‘Vertical Challenge’BY SHAIN GILLETClipper Staff Writer
FARMINGTON — BobAamodt Inc., a local wealthmanagement serviceprovider, will be sponsoringanother event in order to helpbusinesses and is looking forearly sponsorship sign ups.
Businesses along DavisCounty and elsewhere arebeing given a chance to pro-mote their company whilesupporting local youth pro-grams.
The “Vertical Challenge,”aski and snowboarding event,will be the main attraction forthe local businesses.
“The last challenge wasthe first time we have ever
put together such a benefitand it was such a success forboth company sponsors andthe Boy Scouts that we havedecided to make it an annualevent,” said Bob Aamodt,founder and CEO of BobAamodt, Inc. “We believethis is an outstanding way forcompanies to reward keyemployees for hard work, tobuild client relationships, andto help youth all at the sametime.”
Various sponsorship levelsare still available. For moreinformation about the eventand sponsorship availability,contact Bob Aamodt at 801-447-4200 or visit his website atwww.bobaamodt.com.
Prudential Real Estatedonates to local Food Bank
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BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer
SALT LAKE CITY —The Arc, a 50-year old agencythat affects people all over thestate-including Davis County-who need holiday help,announced that despite theneed to pay off more than$75,000 in debt, Santa will stillbe coming.
The Arc of Utah board ofdirectors have given orders tobring Santa and pay off thedebt. The Arc said it is strug-gling with overwhelming debtfrom all the help it gives tolow-income people and peo-ple with intellectual disabili-ties. The Arc serves peoplethrough the Holiday Gift BoxProgram,for which donors arestill being sought out.
Businesses are still adopt-ing ornaments for individualsand giving them to theiremployees as gifts as a way tohelp the community. But TheArc says it still needs more
volunteers.The Arc also said itwill only be accepting twotypes of financial donationsthis year.
The Arc will only acceptmoney designated to the Hol-iday Gift Box and moneyspecifically designated to debtreduction. The Arc of Utahboard of directors said this isan attempt to sort out thefinancial difficulties and insureno further debt is caused.
The recycling program hasbeen reduces to only includeitems dropped off at The Arcat Thrifttown in Salt Lake Cityand neighborhood, businessand church drives. The onlydrivers that will be used will bevolunteers, and they will onlybe driving donated trucks.
The Arc said, “year-endmay well bring the closure ofthis 50-year-old agency, butSanta will have come andhopefully debt will be takencare of.”
For more information visitwww.arcutah.org.
Arc: $75,000 debtcould sink agency
BY JENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer
CENTERVILLE — Cen-terville City officials have metwith architects to plan out theelements of the upcoming cityhall expansion and remodelingthat fit within the $800,000budget the city has earmarked.The elements, which focusmostly on the court and policedepartment, will be dividedinto different phases for con-struction.
The first phase, and themost expensive one accordingto architect James B. Glas-cock’s estimates, is an additionand remodel to the building’snow-cramped judicial court.Also included on the list atabout the same time are exte-rior sitework upgrades aroundthe dumpster and pumphouse, and a later phase willwork on office cubicles for the
court clerks.Most of the other work will
focus on the also crampedpolice department, thoughthese phases will largely dealwith remodeling. One of theearliest phases scheduled herewill be the patrol divisionremodel, though later work isalso expected to be done onthe evidence and interviewrooms, the conference room,and reception and dispatch.
Centerville City has beensaving for this expansion andremodel for the last severalyears,though there were pointswhen constructing a speratestorage building for the policedepartment was also seen as apossibility.The city has said thatthey will rely only on the$800,000 they’ve saved for theproject and not borrow moremoney at any point.
City plans remodeling
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2008 • B1
InsideEveryday Davis . . . . . . . . . . . B2Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B4Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B5Davis Spirit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B7
JJOOHHNN RROOWWEE MMOOYYLLEE,, played by Kaysville actor Bruce Newbold (above), begins making his wooden leg in a scene from the movie. Inset: Director T.C. Christensen.
Dar
io A
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BY JENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer
DAVIS COUNTY — Sometimes, themost amazing stories can be found where youleast expect them.
“Only a Stonecutter,” a film by local direc-tor T.C. Christensen that has recently beenreleased on DVD, tells the story of pioneerJohn Rowe Moyle, the farmer and stonecut-ter who walked 22 miles a day to work on theSalt Lake Temple despite the fact that he hadonly one leg.
“I love everyman stories,” said Chris-tensen.This year marked the 200th anniver-sary of Moyle’s birth.“Moyle was nevercalled to a position that would bring himaccolades. He was just a guy who stuck with itand did something extraordinary.That really
appealed to me.”Moyle, whose farm in Alpine is now
known as Historic Moyle Park, had alreadybeen working on the temple for several yearsbefore losing his leg in a farm accident (a kickfrom the cow shattered his lower leg bone).
After the amputation healed, Moyle builtup his endurance to walking on the painfulwooden leg until he could once again makethe trek into Salt Lake. Later in his life, Moylewas also the one who carved “Holiness to theLord,” on the side of the temple.
“He was 77 years old, which today wouldbe like someone in his 90s, and had to climb109 feet of scaffolding with a wooden leg,”said Christensen.“But like with everythingelse, he just had to do it and he did it.”
Bruce Newbold, the Kaysville actor whoplays Moyle in the film, worked with Chris-
tensen to study out every piece of availableinformation on their subject.Though Moyledidn’t leave a journal, the two researchedeverything from Moyle’s handcart companyto the wooden leg (complete with articulatingankle) that he made for himself.
“We took all of these things into consider-ation,” said Newbold. For certain scenes in thelast part of the film, his leg was erased viacomputer.“It showed what kind of stubborn,disciplined, self-reliant man he was.”
Christensen, whose work also includes“Gordon B. Hinckley:A Giant Among Men”and “Forever Strong,” believed so strongly inthe story that he decided to make it inde-pendently before seeking out Excel Enter-tainment to distribute.
“I spend my life making movies for otherpeople,” said Christensen.“But every once in
awhile I just decide ‘This is the story I want totell.’”
In the end, it’s that story that he wants tolast longest in the minds of everyone whowatches “Only a Stonecutter.”
“I don’t want people to see the movie andthen discuss scenery or filmmaking tech-niques,” said Christensen.“I hope that peoplewho see the film will think about the lessonthat Moyle teaches.There’s so much that canbe done by a common man who sticks to hisprinciples.”
It’s a lesson that was deeply felt by manyof the people involved with the film.
“Movies like this make us hold a mirrorup to ourselves and ask ‘Do I have that kindof dedication and courage?’” said Newbold.“‘Am I a complainer, or am I a goer and adoer?’”
BY JENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer
DAVIS COUNTY — It may not getas much publicity as “American Idol,”but it does get far more respect.
The Utah District of the Metropoli-tan Opera National Council will beholding its annual auditions on Jan. 2-3at the Libby Gardner Hall on theUniversity of Utah Campus.Aspiringopera singers from Davis County, alongwith the rest of the state, are welcome toattend the free auditions, which are thefirst level in a competition that could
eventually lead to the MetropolitanOpera in New York.
“The opportunities which are createdfor aspiring opera singers are numerousand immensely valuable to their careers,whether they are prize winners or not,”said Gunter Radinger, co-director of theMetropolitan National Council Audi-tions, Utah District.
The district level competition isdivided into two sections — the prelimi-nary competition on Jan. 2 from 11 a.m.to 5 p.m., and the final competition onJan. 3 at 6:30 p.m.
The winners of the district auditionswill go onto regional auditions, afterwhich they will head to New York tocompete for prizes and the chance toreceive training from the Met staff andperform in the final gala.
At the 2007 competition (the most
current year with a report) 39 singersfrom five states competed in the UtahDistrict preliminary auditions. Most ofthe performers were from Utah univer-sities, and each sang an aria of theirchoice as well as an aria chosen from alist of five prepared by the judges.
One of the judges at the competitionwas Davis County native Celena Shafer,the winner of the 1999 district auditionswho has gone on to a national singingcareer.This year she has performed withthe New York Philharmonic, the Okla-homa City Philharmonic, and thePhoenix Symphony, and will perform in“Don Pasquale” with the Utah Sympho-ny and Opera in 2009.
For more information or to helpsponsor the auditions, please callRadinger at 661-2704 or visit utahdistric-tauditions.org.
DDAAVVIISS CCOOUUNNTTYY native Celena Shaferwas a Utah District MONC winner in1999. She currently performs with sev-eral national groups.
Met Opera holds local auditions
MMOOYYLLEE,, leading the cow that eventually causes him to lose his leg, in another scene from the movie. A kick from the cow causes Moyle’s leg to shatter.
TThhee ddeeddiiccaattiioonn ooff aa ‘‘SSttoonneeccuutttteerr’’
Courtesy photos
DDaavviissLLiiffee
B2 Thursday, December 18, 2008 Everyday Davis Davis County Clipper
Photos by Ron L.Brown
¿ For online photos, select‘multimedia’ on our website
THE BOUNTIFUL TEMPLE atdusk is beautiful as the sunsets over Davis County.
A NEARLY FULL MOON and festive holiday lamp lightup the historic Tabernacle on Main Street in Bountiful.
SNOWFALL ALMOST EVERY OTHER DAY keeps the snow plows busythroughout Davis County as seen here on 5th West in Bountiful.
A LIFE SIZE NATIVITY on thegrounds of the Bountiful LDSTemple is a reminder of thebirth of the Savior.
IT IS DEFINITELY THE CHRISTMAS SEA-SON as seen by all the inflatabledecorations at this house on 100North and 100 East in Bountiful.
CAROLERS SING SONGS of praise orjoy, at the live nativity on 1800 Southand Orchard Drive in Bountiful.
Got somethingon your mind?Get it off your chest by e-mailing the Clipper a letter to the editor.
All you need to do is e-mail it to us at:
[email protected]’ll do the rest.
Wedding deadline:Monday and Thursday
www.davisclipper.com
Davis County Clipper Davis Horizons Thursday, December 18, 2008 B3
Weddings
Madison Baugh andBradley Hale will be marriedFriday, December 19, in theBountiful LDS Temple. Areception will be held thatevening in their honor at theBountiful LDS Tabernaclefrom 6–8 p.m.
Madison is the daughter ofDavid and Linda Baugh ofBountiful. She graduated fromViemont High School in 2008and is currently attending UtahState University pursuing adegree in Special Education.
Bradley is the son ofRobert and Ruth Hale ofRigby, Idaho. He served anLDS mission in Nashville Ten-nessee and is currently attend-ing Utah State University
pursing a degree in Interna-tional Agri-Business.
Following a honeymoon inJackson, Wyoming, the couplewill make their home inLogan.
Baugh-Hale
Madison BaughBradley Hale
Bret and Sharon Himes ofBrigham City announce themarriage of their daughterCorrin to Spencer BangerterHyde, son of Vaughn andPeggy Hyde of Centerville.The couple will marry onSaturday, December 20, 2008,in the Bountiful Temple ofThe Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints.
An open house will beheld in their honor on Satur-day,January 3, from 6-8 p.m.atthe MacKay residence, locat-ed at 180 North 1300 East,Brigham City. Friends and rel-atives are invited to attend.
Corrin is a 2006 graduateof Box Elder High School andLDS Seminary. She hasreceived an associate’s degreein science and is currentlyenrolled in the nursing pro-gram at Utah State Universi-ty.
Spencer is a 2003 graduateof Viewmont High Schooland LDS Seminary. Heserved an LDS mission toBudapest, Hungary and isstudying biochemistry atUtah State University.
Following their honey-moon to Florida, the couplewill make their home inLogan.
Himes-Hyde
Corrin HimesSpencer B. Hyde
Steven Pope and SallyMatthews will be marriedDecember 20, 2008, in NorthSalt Lake. A reception will beheld at the Matthews home,1025 Eaglewood Loop, NorthSalt Lake, that evening from6-8 p.m.
Sally is the daughter ofSharlene Scowcraft and PaulH. Matthews. She graduatedfrom Woods Cross High.
Steven is the son of S.Diane and Daniel W. Pope.He is a graduate of WoodsCross High. He is graduatingfrom Weber State Universityand will start working as anews reporter for KIDK-TVin Idaho Falls Jan. 1.
Following a honeymoonto the North Pole, they willmake their home in Rexburg,Idaho.
Matthews-Pope
Sally MatthewsSteven Pope
SONG FOR SANTA(by Kolette Montague)
Our family all believe in Santafrom Grandpa to the tiny girls and boys.Every single yearwe watch for magic deer
and a sleigh full of packages and toys.
Our family all believe in Santa.His spirit fills our homes with Christmas cheer.Moms and dads, grams, and gramps,sisters, cousins, uncles, aunts
wait for Santa to visit us each year.
At Christmastime our family gets togethershares stories, songs, memories and love.We laugh and we cry,there’s a twinkle in each eye,
and we listen for those sleigh bells high above.
I know I’ll always watch for Santano matter how old I grow to be.We find him in our heartswhen the Christmas season starts.
His spirit is the love we all can see.
So, if you too believe in Santa,come join right in and sing my Christmas song.For all who believeshare a peace on Christmas Eve
that we carry in our hearts the whole year long.
THE GIFT(by Ione Mower)
What did she think when sheopened his giftthat Christmas morningso long ago?
A red stain robein a brocade boxwrapped in soft tissue.
Did she envision herself, chopping woodin a red gown?Milking the cow while the skirttrailed in manure?
What was he thinkingwhen he purchased a red satin robefor a women with callused hands,with chickens to feed, eggs to gather,fences to mend, a garden to weed?
Years later I found it forgotten,in the back of her closet,wrapped in crumbling tissue.
Today I wear that red satin robe
The Utah State Poetry Society, Rhyme and Reason Chap-ter, is national and state affiliated. . For additional informa-tion, visit www.utahpoets.com or call 292-9596.
Rhyme and Reason
BY CECIL SCAGLIONESpecial to the Clipper
As we advance in age, wealso are more likely tobecome accidents waiting tohappen.While many motorists areaware that their odds ofavoiding an accident dimin-ish every time they steertheir car into traffic, themajority of folks are oblivi-ous to the most obviousdangers – the perils aroundthe house.
More than two-thirds ofthe almost 2 million seniorstreated each year in emer-gency rooms for injuriesresulting from falls werehurt at home.
Even more insidious arethe pitfalls that occur withinyour body.
Diminishing balance,vision, and muscle strengthare being recognized ascauses of falls as much astree-uprooted sidewalks,prescription drugs thatmake you drowsy, and slip-pers left lying around theliving room.
Most falls are caused byseniors tripping over athreshold or a protrudingcorner of a rug or tile.
High on the list of dan-gers are:
• insufficient lightingaround the house;
• slippery floors, patiosand decks;
• lack of handrails, espe-cially in bathrooms andalong stairs;
• reaching precariouslyhigh or low for something,such as a wall plug or once-a-year decorations storedhigh in a closet shelf;
• footwear without anti-skid soles;
•loose clothing thatmight cause tripping, and
•clutter.Growing in fall-preven-
tion importance in theminds of many experts onaging are such issues as bal-ance, depth-perception, andnutrition.
The last becomes espe-cially important for peoplewith diabetes, since lack offood can lead to light-heat-edness, dizziness, and
blurred vision. So can quickmovements, such as jumpingout of bed or a chair toanswer the telephone.
Even oldsters who exer-cise regularly can haveproblems with balance,according to medicalreports. Balance can beimproved by some simpleexercises, such as standingon one leg a few times a day.Doctors warn that youshould do this while havingyour hand on a counter orchair for support so youdon't fall.
Almost everyone agreesthe disciplined moves of taichi are an excellent way toimprove balance.
Discuss with your doctorwhat course you'd like topursue to strengthen your-self against falls.
There are some thingsyou can do immediately tohelp ward off these dangers.
Plug in small night lightsaround the house for bettermaneuvering at night.
Avoid having dark furni-ture and dark rugs around
the house. Contrasting col-ors make it easier to discernpossible disaster areas. Acoiled black lamp cord on adark rug, for example, canbe almost invisible.
Mark thresholds andstair edges. You can do thiswith contrasting materialsor strips of colored tapefrom your handy hardwarestore.
Add a hand rail to yourfront steps as well as thosesteps leading to your patio.And, while you're at it,install motion-detectorlights out there to help youget around the yard as wellas serve as an anti-burglarwarning system.
Mature Life FeaturesCopyright 2008
Fall strikes at any time of year
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To adopt a grandparent, contactJamie Beecher by Saturday, Dec. 20.
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Christians worldwide willmark the birth of the Savior,Jesus Christ with special serv-ices throughout the weekprior to Christmas.
Davis County residentswill be joining together tocelebrate at area churches.The following is a samplingof events offered by areachurches. All are open to thepublic.
Assembly of GodThe Christian Life Center,
2352 E. Highway 193, in Lay-ton, will hold special Christ-mas services at 9 and 11 a.m.on Sunday, and at 5 and 7p.m. on Christmas Eve.
BaptistFirst Southern Baptist
Church of Bountiful, 696 N.400 East, will hold a Christ-mas Eve Candlelight Serviceat 6 p.m.
At Layton Hills BaptistChurch, 1332 N. HillfieldRoad, there will be a Christ-mas Eve Candle lightingservice at 7 p.m.
Mountain View BaptistChurch, 2585 E. 3000 Northin Layton will hold a Christ-mas Eve service at 6 p.m.
CatholicSt. Olaf Catholic Church,
1800 S. Orchard Drive, willhold the Vigil of the Nativityof the Lord on ChristmasEve with Masses celebratedat 5:30 p.m. and at midnightwith carols preceding theMidnight Mass, beginning at
11:30 p.m.Then on Christmas Day,
the Nativity of the Lord, withMasses celebrated at 8:30a.m. and 11:15 a.m.
At St. Rose of LimaCatholic Church, 210 S.Chapel Street, Layton, afamily Christmas Eve Masswill be celebrated at 5 p.m.,preceded by Christmas musicby the Celebration ChamberOrchestra, organ and cantorat 4:15 p.m. Midnight Masswill be celebrated at Mid-night, preceded by carols bythe choir, organ and instru-mentalists at 11:15 p.m. OnChristmas Day, Masses willbe celebrated at 8:15 a.m.,featuring the organ, cantorand Creation Trio, and at
10:15, featuring the choir,organ cantor and instrumen-talists.
EpiscopalThe Episcopal Church of
the Resurrection will hold aFamily Christmas Service at5 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.24.Then at 10:30 p.m. theyare planning a traditionalMidnight Mass.The church islocated at 1131 S.Main,Cen-terville.
At St. Peter’s EpiscopalChurch, 1579 S. State Street,Clearfield, a service, “TheMusic of the Season will beheld on Dec. 20. Then, onChristmas Eve, a Service andBirthday Party for Jesus willbe held at 4 p.m. Also onChristmas Eve, at 8 p.m. the
Nativity of our Lord JesusChrist service is scheduled.
LutheranCross of Christ Lutheran
Church, 1840 S. 75 East, isholding a CongregationalChristmas Program at 10:30a.m. on Sunday. On Christ-mas Eve, there will be a 7p.m. service, then on Christ-mas Day there will be a 10a.m. service.
At Grace LutheranChurch, 835 N. Main, Bounti-ful, a Christmas Eve Candle-light service is planned for 7p.m.
PresbyterianAt Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church,796 MountainRoad, Fruit Heights, aLongest Night service ofhealing, prayer and worship isset for Dec. 20 at 7 p.m.OnDec. 21 at 10:30 a.m. thechurch will put on its annualChildren’s Christmas Pageant.On Christmas Eve two can-dlelight services with HolyCommunion will be held at 6and 8 p.m.
United Church of Christ
Bountiful CommunityChurch, 100 N. 400 East, willhold a Christmas Eve Candle-light Service at 11 p.m. Pre-lude Christmas music beginsat 10:30 p.m.
www.davisclipper
.com
Davis County Clipper Church Life Thursday, December 18, 2008 B4
Missionarydeadline:Monday,5 p.m.
295-2251
Called to serve
ELDER MERRITTElder Maxwell T.Merritt has
been called to serve in theMichiganL a n s i n gMission. Hewill speakDec. 21 at10:50 a.m. inthe Center-ville 8thWard, 2110N. Main,Centerville.
Returned home
ELDER DENTElder Austin Dent, son of
Art and Arvella Dent, hasre t u r n e dhome aftersuccessfullyserving inthe Mar-shall island-M a j u r oMission. Hewill speakDec.28 at 11a.m. in theFruit Heights 4th Ward, 24 S.Country Lane,Fruit Heights.
SISTER HOLTSister Kate Holt,daughter of
Leanne Holt and Jack Holt,hasre t u r n e dhome aftersuccessfullyserving inthe HawaiiHonoluluM i s s i o n .She willspeak Dec.28 at 2:50p.m. in theBountiful 54th Ward, 540 N.1200 E.,Bountiful.
SISTER SMOOTSister Abbie Smoot, daugh-
ter of Denise and Scott Smoot,h a sre t u r n e dhome aftersuccessfullyserving inthe BalticStates Mis-sion Eston-ian speak-ing. She willspeak Dec.21 at 1 p.m. in the CentervillePark Ward, 1125 N. 400 West.,Centerville.
Missionaries
WWEESSLLEEYY BBEELLLL RRIINNGGEERRSS are shown in their 2006 Christmas performance at the First Southern Baptist Church of Bountiful.They will make their fifth appearance at the church on Sunday.
Churches plan special Christmas services
BOUNTIFUL — Againthis year the Wesley BellRingers will perform in con-cert at the First SouthernBaptist Church of Bountiful,696 N. 400 East, on Dec. 21, at6 p.m. The concert is free andopen to the public.
This is the fifth year thechoir has performed at theBountiful church as part of its
Christmas concert series.Their concert will feature
both hymns and secularChristmas music.
The choir, formed in 1963at Christ United MethodistChurch in Salt Lake City, hasbecome well known all alongthe Wasatch Front.
The group comprised ofyoung people between ninth
grade and the freshman yearof college makes yearly con-cert tours during the summer.This year they will be per-forming in concerts in thePacific northwest UnitedStates and Canada.
The choir plays a six-octave and a four-octave setof hand bells, two four-octavesets of hand chimes, a two-
octave set of Whitechapel cupbells, a two-octave set ofSchulmerich Silver MelodyBells and a two-octave caril-lon. Combined with orchestrachimes, cymbals, metallo-phones, and rhythm instru-ments, the group has becomenearly a hand bell orchestra.
CENTERVILLE — Getyour Christmas gifts wrapped(even those impossible-to-wrap gifts) and support teensinvolved in The WAY.
Teens from the interde-nominational youth groupwill be wrapping gifts at theEpiscopal Church of the Res-urrection’s parish hall onDec. 20 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.The church is located at 1131S. Main in Centerville.
The teens will wrap gifts,big and small for a donation,which will be used towardtheir mission fundraisingproject and for repairs on TheWAY bus.
To make the gift wrappingchore even easier, partici-pants can leave their gifts andpick them up later allwrapped and ready to go.
Wrappingdone asfundraiser
Church hosts Wesley Bell Ringers
Cour
tesy
pho
to
Symphonyhosts holidayconcerts
SALT LAKE CITY —Davis County residents areinvited to join assistant con-ductor David Cho as he leadsguest vocalist Renese King,the Utah Symphony Chorusand the Utah Symphony inan evening of holiday classicsembracing the spirit of theseason.
King will lend her power-ful and soulful voice to tradi-tional songs such as “O HolyNight,” “Go Tell it on theMountain,” “Drummer Boy,”“First Noel” and many more.The performances will beheld at Abravanel Hall onFriday, Dec. 19 and Saturday,Dec. 20 at 8 pm.
For tickets call 801-355-ARTS or visit www.utahsym-phony.org.
Hanukkah, a time of lights, rededicationBY MELINDA WILLIAMSClipper Staff Writer
This time of year, the focusis on Christmas trees withsparkling lights, but in everyculture there is a celebrationof lights planned near thewinter solstice to remind peo-ple that winter is only tempo-rary and that summer willreturn. For the Jewish peoplethat festival is Hanukkah,which begins this year on theevening of Dec. 21 and lastseight days.
Hanukkah is not a majorholiday for Jews, but it isprobably the best knownamong those who are notJewish, because of its proxim-ity to Christmas.It shareslights and gift giving withChristmas.
Hanukkah begins on the25th day of the Jewish monthof Kislev, which, because theJewish calendar is differentthan the Gregorian, meansthe date of Hanukkah varies.
Known as the Festival ofLights, Feast of Dedication orFeast of the Maccabees,Hanukkah commemoratesthe rededication of the Tem-ple in Jerusalem by JudasMaccabee in 165 BC.
The Jews of the time werewilling to put up with anoppressive ruler because theywere allowed to worship asthey chose. But Syria’s ruler,Antiochus Epiphanes, whogoverned the Jews, wanted tomeld all the people of hiskingdom into one body oflike-minded subjects. To dothat, he tried to force the Jews
into worshipping Zeus ofwhom he claimed to be theearthly manifestation.
He forbade Jews to keeptheir Sabbath, own copies oftheir sacred writings or prac-tice circumcision.
Instead, he erected in theJewish temple in Jerusaleman altar to Zeus and even sac-rificed pigs. Further, he com-manded all Jews to join insimilar sacrifices in Jerusalemand in the villages.
When an aged priestnamed Mattathias wasordered to participate in asacrifice to Zeus at the villageof Modin, he revolted. Withfive sons at his side andbacked by followers, he tooka stand. His son Judas defeat-ed four Syrian armies andforced a fifth to retreat. He
was able to recaptureJerusalem, except for a gar-risoned castle.
The temple was thenpurged of abominations andJewish worship restored. Thetemple was rededicated toGod, with festivities lastingeight days.
According to tradition,only one vessel of pure oliveoil, sealed by the high priestand necessary for the rededi-cation ritual, could be found,but that burned miraculouslyfor eight days.
Today, a major feature ofthe celebration is the lightingof candles in a candelabracalled a menorah. Small giftsare often exchanged eachevening as the menorah islighted.
‘Messiah’ willbe performedin Kaysville
KAYSVILLE — TheCelebration ChamberOrchestra and communitychoir will be performing Han-del’s “Messiah” Dec. 21 at 7p.m. in the Kaysville Taberna-cle, 198 West Center Street.
The “Messiah” is a stapleof the holiday season, and itsmusic among the most wellknown.
The public is invited to thisfree concert.
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Davis County Clipper Youth/Education Thursday, December 18, 2008 B5
High Notes
nn ‘Season of Joy’ at BurtonKAYSVILLE — The Burton Elementary choir
will present a concert “Season of Joy” at 9 a.m. and6:30 p.m. tonight. Contact music specialist JustinHudspeth at 452-1221 for more information.
nn Bobcat Beat to performLAYTON — East Layton Elementary’s choir,
The Bobcat Beat, will perform for the school at 9:15a.m. this morning after practicing all school year forthe big event. Contact principal Beth Johnston at402-3250 for more information.
nn Choir performing with SchmidtBOUNTIFUL — Holbrook Elementary’s choir
will perform with Jon Schmidt at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30p.m. today. Schmidt promised to play the pianoupside-down for students. Contact Principal ShaunaLund at 402-1450 for more information.
nn Holt students present concertCLEARFIELD — Second-grade students at Holt
Elementary will present a holiday concert at 2 p.m.this afternoon. Contact teacher Lucy Stretch at 402-2400 for more information.
nn Lakeside making blanketsWEST POINT — Third-grade classes at Lake-
side Elementary will be making fleece blanketsThursday and Friday.The blankets will be donatedto the St.Anne’s Homeless Shelter in Ogden on Fri-day.A sixth-grade student is also collecting new andgently used clothing items from her class to donateto the Ogden Rescue Mission. Contact teacherMichelle Markham at 402-2900 for more informa-tion.
nn KJH holding un-birthdayKAYSVILLE — The Kaysville Junior High art
department is having an Artist Un-Birthday partytoday. Students created boxes in the style of a chosenartist. In addition, they have included five objectsthat would be a good present for each specific artist.An open house will be hosted from 6 to 7 p.m. and abirthday cake will be served. Contact teacher Cyn-thia Odekirk at 402-7200 for more information.
nn Christmas talent at ColumbiaKAYSVILLE — Columbia Elementary will host
its annual Christmas talent show at 9 a.m. tomorrow.Students have an opportunity to display their danc-ing and musical talents with the student body. Con-tact principal Janet Sumner at 402-3350 for moreinformation.
nn Team sponsors food driveFARMINGTON — The Farmington Elemen-
tary Student Leadership Team is working in con-junction with the PTA to sponsor a school wide fooddrive for the Utah Food Bank.The top three pro-ducing classes will tour and work to sort food at thefood bank in January.The school is accepting dona-tions of non- perishable food or checks for the UtahFood Bank. Contact teacher assistant Jody Dam-schen at 402-2950 for more information.
nn Holbrook celebrates togetherBOUNTIFUL — Holbrook Elementary will cele-
brate the holidays with its sixth annual student sing-in at 9 a.m. Friday. Grades will present a holiday songfor each other and the faculty and staff will present aspecial number for the students. Contact PrincipalShauna Lund at 402-1450 for more information.
BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer
BOUNTIFUL — For thefirst time in the school’s histo-ry, Boulton Elementary stu-dents are sharing their liveswith 15 orphan students livingon the other side of the globe.
After a Boulton Elemen-tary parent housed studentsfrom Kenya who participatedin a choir event, Boulton Ele-mentary students gotinvolved in being pen palsand correspondents for stu-dents from Kenya,Africa.The15 Kenyan students attend anorphanage school calledJolarurabi, and Boulton Ele-mentary decided to do what-ever it could to help them.
“Some of our studentswere able to meet studentsfrom Kenya when they werein Bountiful,” said BoultonElementary principal, LauraBond.
When you walk near theoffice and Boulton Elemen-tary, you can see a board withsome photos and names ofthe 15 students from Kenya.Bond said a few of the stu-dents at Boulton actuallyhave a personal relationshipwith those in Kenya. Whenthere is an announcement
about or from the Kenyanschool, Boulton students hearit over their own televisionstation.
For Christmas this year,students and the communitycouncil from Boulton wantedto send what they could to the
school. “We can only sendthem money,” said Bond.“Everything else gets confis-cated by their governmentbefore it reaches the stu-dents.”
Students and the commu-nity council decided to makeand sell healthy snacks toraise Christmas money tosend. “It follows the wellnessprogram the district has set,and all the money will be sentas a gift to the school,” saidBond.
This is the first year for thisproject and is not sponsoredby any particular group. “It’sreally a kid-to-kid project,”said Bond. She and the facul-ty at Boulton would like tosee the program grow andcontinue.
“They are doing every-thing on their own,” she said.“This is all on our own.”
Bond said the studentslook forward to getting toknow their friends in Kenya,and many of them have set uppen pals for each other.“We’ve seen pictures ofwhat’s going on in their livesand of who they really are,”said Bond. “It’s just gettinggoing.”
Boulton students share with Kenya
BBOOUULLTTOONN EELLEEMMEENNTTAARRYY SSTTUUDDEENNTT Sara Wilson was able tomeet some of the students from Kenya when they stayed at herhouse and she helped put up posters all over the school.
Shal
yn R
ober
ts
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL HHIIGGHH SSCCHHOOOOLL honored all entrants to thereflections contest at the beginning of the month. The BHSPTA announced the winners of this year’s contest with“WOW” being the theme. Entries ranged from dance tophotography to poetry. Carrie Griffith, the PTA Reflectionsorganizer pointed out that with more than 50 entries, theywere pleased with the exceptional interest studentsshowed in the contest this year. Winners of Certificate ofExcellence, Merit and 2nd Merit are, by category, VisualArts: Matt Yandegari, Christine Barlow, Sacha Davis,Film/Video: Jared Fadel, Dance: Camie Knight, Literature:Carson Hawkes, Jasilyn Brinkerhoff, Jessica Anderson,Music: Ben Harrison, Photography: Jessica Briggs, AnnaJames, Luke Tuttle.
Cour
tesy
pho
to
LAYTON — Studentsfrom North Layton JuniorHigh School helped gathermore than 100 different toysto donate to the Boys andGirls Club yesterday inOgden for Christmas.
A Subway Santa helpeddeliver the toys that weredonated by Layton students.Subway donated cash cardsas incentives for students togive to those who did donate.
“With the help of Laytonstudents, we will be able toprovide at least one presentfor each child at our localBoys and Girls Clubs,” saidSubway of Utah board chair,Rob Sherwood.
Santa, Utah Blaze mascot,Chief, and Layton studentswere able to accomplish theirgoal and had at least onepresent to every child.
North Laytondonates toys
Jone OlsonInsuranceAgency Inc
Jone Olson94 West 200 NorthBountiful, UT 84010Bus: 801-292-8413
JenniferBassarear Ins
Agy IncJennifer Bassarear
CASL/CLU104 N Main St, Ste 104Bountiful, UT 84010Bus: 801-292-8291Fax: 801-292-1344
Eckman Insand FinancialServices IncWayne Eckman
LUTCF98 West 200 North
Bountiful, UT 84010Bus: 801-292-7291
Toby H GonzalesInsuranceAgency Inc
Toby H. Gonzales465 South 200 West,
Suite 2Bountiful, UT 84010Bus: 801-292-9424
Mark G KanoInsuranceAgency Inc
Mark KanoLUTCF CLU
21 South 200 WestBountiful, UT 84011Bus: 801-298-2636
www.davisclipper.com
Obituarydeadline Monday andWednesday,
B6 Thursday, December 18, 2008 Davis Horions Davis County Clipper
Obituaries
Budd CorbettArgyle1925-2008
Budd Corbett Argyle passedaway December 14, 2008, inPrescott, Arizona. He very recentlysuffered the loss of his wife of 62years, Faelela Adams Argyle, whop a s s e daway onem o n t hbefore hisdeath onNovember14, 2008.He is sur-vived bytheir chil-d r e nS h a r o nPomeroy(of Tulelake, CA), ConnieBlanchard (of Eugene, OR), JamesAdams Argyle (of Chino Valley,AZ), and Diane Edvenson (ofHollister, CA); sisters LouiseRandall and Patty Drage; and 17grandchildren and 6 great grand-children. He was preceded in deathby his father (Ben Clifford Argyle)
and his mother (Josephine CorbettArgyle).
Budd was born in WestBountiful, Utah on June 15, 1925.He graduated from Davis HighSchool in Bountiful, Utah. Heserved in the United States AirForce as a tail gunner in WWII, dur-ing which time his plane was shotdown on December 3, 1944. Hewas held a prisoner of war by theGermans until the camp was liber-ated on May 1, 1945. He wasemployed with Northrup King SeedCompany for 40 years. He servedin various positions in the LDSchurch including a mission to theSamoan Islands and, most recent-ly, Bishop and Patriarch. He wasan active volunteer in his communi-ty, including working in and super-vising the volunteer program at alocal homeless shelter. His hobbiesincluded journaling and genealogy.
Funeral services for Budd willbe held at the old Centerville LDSChapel, 160 South 300 East onFriday, December 19, 2008, at 10a.m. with a viewing at 9 a.m.Interment will follow the funeralservice at the Centerville CityCemetery. Online guest book atwww.russonmortuary.com.
Dean LitsonBarrett
Feb. 15, 1925-Dec. 15,2008
BOUNTIFUL — Dean L.Barrett, age 83, passed awayTuesday, December 16, 2008, inBountiful, Utah. He was bornFebruary 15, 1925, in Almo, Idaho,the son ofW i l l i a mand NinaL i t s o nB a r r e t t .M a r r i e dE v e l y nKemptono nNovember5, 1945,and sealedin the SaltLake LDSTemple, January 27, 1947. Deanwas a farmer early in his life. Heserved in the U.S. Army duringWWII in Italy. Later became anInterior decorator and installer ofdraperies for South East FurnitureCompany. In 1968, he and his wife,Evelyn purchased the Trade WindsMobile Home Park. They workedtogether side by side to make
improvements and establish acommunity where the residents feltcared for and enjoyed living in thepark. He was an active member ofLDS Church and held many posi-tions throughout his life, includingvarious positions in Scouting andserved as Scout Master for manyyears. He was an exemplary father,grandfather, and great-grandfatherto his family.
Survived by his wife, Evelyn;and their three sons, Curtis andShirley, Craig and Rochelle, andCary and Mona; as well as numer-ous grandchildren and great-grandchildren; also his brother,Joseph Barrett, Malta, Idaho.Thank you to Lana Barrett for herunselfish sacrifice in caring forDean and Evelyn. Thank you alsoto Hospice of Utah and all whocared for dad during his illness.
Funeral services will be held at1 p.m. Saturday, December 20,2008, at the Bountiful 31st WardChapel, 585 East Center Street.Friends and family may call Fridayevening from 6-8 p.m. at RussonBrothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295North Main, and Saturday morning11:45 - 12:45 a.m. at the churchprior to services. Interment-Bountiful City Cemetery.
Online guest book at www.rus-sonmortuary.com
Lucille M.Brundage
Aug. 1, 1917-Dec. 15,2008
“Miss Lucy”
Lucille Matlock Brundagepassed away Dec. 15, 2008, at herhome with her daughter at her side.She wasborn Aug.1, 1917, inT u p e l o ,Texas, toJ a m e sEdgar andC o r aS m i t hMatlock.She mar-r i e dG e o r g eH .Brundage March 9, 1946. He diedAug. 28, 1986. She worked for 36years in Davis County School FoodServices at Bountiful High,Viewmont High and Woods CrossHigh. She retired at the age of 86.She was a Member of Honor ofJob’s Daughters InternationalBethel 9 in Bountiful and receivedthe Key of Excellence. Sheremained active until nine months
ago.She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Velvet, Bountiful; son, Michael(Jeannie), Bandera, Texas; GaryShearer, Nampa, ID; grandchil-dren, Michelin (Brad) Egan,Layton; Collette (David) Draper,Battle Creek, MI; seven great-grandchildren; six great-great-grandchildren and numerousnieces, nephews and cousins.
Preceded in death by her hus-band, grandson, Michael DustinShearer, three unnamed Shearergrandchildren, three brothers (Carl,Kenneth and Billy), and one sister,Dorothy.
Thanks to Elayne Jarman,Amanda and Ray Swensen, andthe staff of Family First for theirlove, care and support these lastfew months.
Funeral services will be heldSaturday, Dec. 20 at 11 a.m. atBountiful First Baptist Church,1915 South Orchard Drive,Bountiful. Visitation prior to serviceat 9:30 a.m. Interment at LakeviewMemorial Cemetery. Servicesunder the direction of LakeviewMortuary. In lieu of flowers, dona-tions may be made to Job’sDaughters International Bethel 9,143 West 1000 North, Bountiful,Utah 84010. Condolences may beshared with the family atwww.memorialutah.com.
Zachary LynnGeorge
Aug. 15, 1957-Dec. 15,2008
Zachary Lynn George diedDecember 15, 2008 of a heartattack.
He was born August 5, 1957, inSalt Lake City, to Carol PhillipsG e o r g eand FrankGeorge .He mar-r i e dK r i s t i n eKnight ofH a m e r ,Idaho inthe SaltLake CityTemple onD e c e m -ber 27,1978.
Zach graduated from BountifulHigh in 1975. He severed a fulltime mission in Edinburgh,Scotland where he developed alove for all things Scottish. Hecould always be counted on to donhis kilt and play his bag pipes forimportant occasions. In addition to
the pipes his passions includedspending time with his family andgoing out of his way to help anyonein need.
He is survived by his wifeKristine; Farmington, daughters:Jennifer Lynn; Augusta, GA: KieraEvette; Provo, UT; his sons:Zachary Ian; Farmington; SamuelArland, who is currently serving anLDS mission in Edmonton,Canada; and his mother; CarolGeorge-Roberts.
Also surviving are the followingbrothers and sister: Wade George,West Bountiful; Brett George,Panguitch, UT; Chad GeorgeCapistrano Beach, CA and KatrinaSandgren, Lehi, UT.
He was preceded in death byhis father, Frank R. George.
Funeral services will be heldFriday, December 19, 2008, at 11a.m. at the Shepard View Ward,729 W. Shepard Lane, Farmington.Family and friends may callThursday evening, December 18,from 6-8 p.m. at the RussonBrothers Mortuary, 1941 N. MainSt., Farmington, (across fromCherry Hill Waterpark) and Fridaymorning from 9:30-10:30 a.m. atthe church prior to services.Theonline guest book is at www.rus-sonmortuary.com
Grant J.Harbertson
July 24, 1930-Dec. 15,2008
BOUNTIFUL — Grant JuniorHarbertson passed away Monday,December 15, 2008. He was bornJuly 24, 1930, in Ogden, Utah toDewey Vernon and Ora LynchHarbert-s o n .G r a n tserved int h eC e n t r a lA t l a n t i cS t a t e sM i s s i o nfrom 1950– 1952.He gradu-ated fromt h eUniversity of Utah College ofPharmacy. He married ShirleyTaylor in the Salt Lake Temple onJune 28, 1956.
Grant worked for GeigyPharmaceuticals. He owned andoperated Medical CenterPharmacy in Bountiful for 25 years.He was an Adjunct Professor ofPharmacy at the University of UtahCollege of Pharmacy. After sellinghis pharmacy he worked part timeat Crossroad Drug until he retiredin 2000. During his career as aPharmacist he won an award forexceptional service in helping olderadults.
Grant was an active memberof The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints. He held manypositions in the church includingHome Teacher, Ward Clerk andSunday School President.
Grant was a devoted husband,father and grandfather. He lovedpeople and was always looking forways he could help them. Heloved to travel and enjoyed nature.He had a kind and loving natureand a great sense of humor. He willbe greatly missed.
He is survived by his wifeShirley; four children Heidi (Van)Haynie, Escondido, CA; Mark(Susan) Harbertson, SouthJordan; Ann Harbertson,Centerville; Eve (Brian) Crowley,Parker, CO; eight grandchildren,Spencer, Jon, Erin, and DavidHaynie; Nathan, Ethan, Bethanyand Elisabeth Crowley and stepsister Virginia Read, Kaysville.Preceded in death by his parents,his brother Dean, step-motherMarjorie Boyden, and step-sisterGeraldine Stacey.
Funeral services will be held 11a.m. Saturday, December 20,2008, at the Bountiful 21st WardChapel, 115 Wicker Lane. Friendsand family may call Friday Dec. 19from 6-8 p.m. at Lindquist’sBountiful Mortuary, 727 N. 400 E.and Sat. 9:45-10:45 a.m. at thechurch prior to services. IntermentBountiful City Cemetery.
Condolences may be sharedat www.lindquistmortuary.com
Karl FairbanksKeeler1936-2008
Our beloved Karl FairbanksKeeler (72), of Bountiful, Utah,passed away at his home onDecember 13, 2008, after a yearlong battle with cancer. He foughtt h r o u g hthis awfuld i s e a s ew i t hc o u r a g eand a posi-tive atti-tude.
K a r lwas bornNovember13, 1936,in Magrath,A l b e r t a ,Canada, to David and AftonKeeler. He grew up on a farm out-side of Magrath and retained adeep love of farming throughouthis life. He served an LDS missionin Denmark from 1955-1957. Afterhis mission, he attended BYU, andwhile home during a school break,he was introduced to Norma, abeautiful lady from Calgary, by hissister, Lovina. Karl and Normaquickly fell in love and were mar-ried in the Cardston, Alberta tem-ple in 1961.
Karl graduated from BYU witha Bachelor’s degree in Economicsand later received a MastersDegree in Agricultural Economics.He began his professional careerco-founding the Canadian govern-ment's CANFARM program, whichintroduced computerized financialand analysis systems to farming.He received a DistinguishedAlumni Award from BYU for hisagricultural economics work atCANFARM. In 1976, he moved toBountiful to work as a director inthe LDS Welfare ServicesDepartment. In 1986, he trans-ferred to LDS Farm ManagementCompany where he was a V.P. Inthis job, he managed farms aroundthe world. During his time at FMC,he took a leave of absence toserve as a mission president in theCanada Winnipeg Mission from1988-1991. After retiring in 2004,he and Norma served a mission inDenmark.
Throughout his life Karl was akind and thoughtful friend, father,and brother. He always put othersbefore himself, and he loved hisfamily dearly. He worked hard,played hard, and loved being withhis grandchildren at Bear Lake.Karl was a man of integrity and is atestament that one man can makea huge difference in the lives ofothers. He will be deeply missed.
Karl is survived by his lovingwife, Norma, and their five chil-dren: Donald (Maria) of Texas;Joseph (Lori) of New Mexico;Janice (Tim) Pehrson of Utah; Karl(Kristen) of Iowa: and Trevor(Jennifer) of Utah. Karl and Normahave 22 grandchildren. Karl is alsosurvived by his brother, Joe, andhis sisters, Gean (Wheeler),Margarette (Low), Lovina(Frodsham), and Ruth (Johnson).A viewing will be held on Friday,Dec. 19, from 6-8 p.m. at theRusson Brothers Mortuary, 295 N.Main St., Bountiful, Utah. Funeralservices will be held Saturday,Dec. 20, at 11 a.m. at the BountifulMueller Park Stake Center, 1800E. Mueller Park Road (1800 S.)with a viewing from 10-10:45 a.m.Interment will be in the KaysvilleCemetery. In lieu of flowers, pleasemake a donation to the LDSPerpetual Educational Fund or to"In Memory of Karl Keeler forCancer Care," McKay-DeeHospital Foundation, 4401Harrison Blvd, Ogden, UT 84403.
Dale E. Putnam1928-2008
Dale E. Putnam, age 80,passed away Monday, December15, 2008 in Bountiful, Utah. Hewas born November 9, 1928, theson of Joseph Owen Putnam andBreta Lee.D a l ep r o u d l yserved hiscountry inthe U.S.Army andr e t i r e df r o mP h i l l i p sPetroleumCompanyafter 39years ofdedicatedservice. He served his communityas a volunteer Fireman for theSouth Davis Fire Department.Dale's other passion was his farmin Farmington and he enjoyedcamping and traveling with familyand friends.
Survived by his wife Betty;daughters, Diane (Don) Rissingerand Kristine (Boyd) Nebeker; sons,Val (Kerri) Putnam and ScottPutnam; six grandchildren; twogreat-great grandchildren; sister,Dorothy (Ralph) Nelson; brothers,Jack (Deona) Putnam, Marvin(Patsy) Putnam, Paul (Merlene)Putnam. Preceded in death by hisson, Scott, and brother, Wayne.
Funeral services will be held at11 a.m., Thursday, December 18,2008 at Russon Brothers BountifulMortuary, 295 North Main, wherefriends and family may callWednesday evening from 6-8 p.m.and Thursday morning 9:45 -10:45am prior to services.
Interment-Bountiful CityCemetery. Online guest book atwww.russonmortuary.com.
13 days of Christmas:Out-nicing each other
I’ve got to be honest: atfirst I wasn’t exactly soldon the idea when my
wife, Anita, proposed it dur-ing a recent family dinner.
“Why don’t we each dothe 13 days of Christmas foreach other?”she said. “Onlyinstead of giving each otherturtle doves and Frenchhens and golden rings, we’llgive each other little acts ofkindness.”
“Like if you gave me thenew ‘Rock Band’ videogame,” Jon told his sister,Beth. “That would be agreat act of kindness.”
“No, that’s not what I’mtalking about,”Anita said.“These acts of kindness arenot things that cost money –they only cost our time,attention and creativity.”
You could almost hearthe gears engaging inJon’s17-year-old brain.“But‘Rock Band’ takes a lot ofcreativity,” he said. “And Ipromise to spend a lot oftime on it and give it all ofmy attention.”
“We’re not going tospend money on eachother,”Anita said firmly.“We’re going to performacts of service for eachother”
“That sounds like a lot of. . . you know . . . work,” Isaid, simultaneously chan-neling the Grinch, Ebenez-er Scrooge and the guy whomelted Frosty the Snowman– whoever he may be.
“It doesn’t have to bework,”Anita said. “Thesedon’t have to be big things.Just little things to say thatwe’re thinking about eachother, and that we care.”
Even at my Grinchiest Icould see that this is a goodidea, aimed at helping ourfamily feel the Spirit ofChristmas through love andkindness and service to eachother. And for the mostpart it has worked.
Of course, there was thetime on Sunday when I waspreparing to take my turndoing the dinner dishes. In
this case,“preparing” meantI was watching a footballgame while the dishes saton the kitchen counter,awaiting my attention.
“Beth is making cook-ies,” I explained to Anita.“I’m just waiting for her tofinish making her mess, thenI’ll clean it up as my serviceto her today.”
Unfortunately, 19-year-old Beth had other ideas.As soon as she put hercookies in the oven shestarted doing the dishes.
“What do you thinkyou’re doing?” I asked.
“I’m doing your dishesas my service to you,” Bethsaid, smiling. “MerryChristmas!”
“You can’t do that!” Isaid.
“Why not?”“Because I was going to
clean up your mess as myact of service to you!”
“Too late!” she said.“You’ll have to find some-thing else!”
She returned to the dish-es for a moment, then sheannounced to her mother:“As soon as I finish in hereI’m going to give you a footrub!”
I couldn’t believe what Iwas hearing.
“You can’t do that!” Isaid.
“Why not?”“Because I was going to
do that as my service toher!” I explained.
“Too late!” she said. “Icalled it first!”
That’s sort of how it hasgone this week: first come,first to serve in a desperateattempt to out-nice eachother. And even though Itend to be a little slow onthe kindness uptake, I havefelt the Spirit of Christmas –which is, at its heart, theSpirit of Love – as I havesought opportunities toserve those who I love mostbut who, I’m ashamed tosay, I often serve least.
Especially when it seemslike . . . you know . . . work.
Value Speak
By Joseph Walker
18903
BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer
DAVIS COUNTY — Eachyear, AARP tries to recognizeemployers who have offeredgood policy and a friendly workenvironment toward workers age50 and older,and this year’s dead-line for applications is Friday,Feb.13.
AARP stresses that more andmore boomers are closing in on60 years old, and are still out inthe workplace. Any person orbusiness from Davis Countyinterested in sending in an appli-cation for the award can do so atwww.aarp.org/bestemployers.
“AARP recognizes that thefuture workforce will depend on
50-plus workers, which is whyevery year we honor companiesthat are industry leaders in estab-lishing policies and practices thatmeet the needs of older workers,”said AARP Utah State DirectorRob Ence.
According to AARP statis-
tics, estimates are that by 2016,just more than one-third of thetotal U.S.workforce will be age 50or older.
The AARP Best Employersawards recognize organizationsthat offer policies and practicesthat appeal to workers 50 and
older, including flexible workoptions, training/learning oppor-tunities, competitive health andretirement benefits, and age-neu-tral performance and appraisalsystems.
AARP asks for employer entries
Davis County Clipper Davis Spirit Thursday, December 18, 2008 B7
Celebrate!
n We need each other now
It is time to“fess up”. Wehave had the
most difficulttime writing thiscolumn this pastyear. To be hon-est, we have nothad much to“celebrate”.Like many ofyou, the timesare not gettingeasier. Likesome of you, it is almost toomuch to handle.
First of all; the economy.Every day we read in thenewspaper how many lay-offs are happening locally.Thousands and thousandsof jobs are being lost weeklyit seems.
So we must question,how many of you are goinginto this holiday seasonwithout work?
We understand your fear100 percent.
We have always told ourchildren that if you knowhow to work, you willalways have a job. Whenyou actually analyze mostworking situations, very fewpeople really know how towork! Understanding basicconcepts of responsibility,going the extra mile, lookingaround you to see if there isanything that can be doneto improve your work orthe worksite.
That used to be almost100 percent true. Today,there are no boundaries oreven understanding as towhy some are kept on thepayroll and some are let go.So, how do you have a“Merry Christmas” whenyou have just lost your job?
Then there is our agingpopulation. Many of us arenow full-time caregivers.An aging mother or fatherwhere there is no place forthem to go, or where theycan afford to go, exceptyour home.All of a sudden,you are a full-time caregiver.If there is anyone in yourhome going through anextremely hard time, it can-not but help influence thespirit of your home.
You lookthrough thenewspapers andsee all the Christ-mas activities,some wonderfulsales and youhear Christmasmusic all aroundand feel like youare hanging onby your finger-nails.
Then thereare those of you with yourhomes in foreclosure.Looking back over the pastfew years of “plenty” andwondering how did thingsget so bad so fast for somany?
These are the timeswhen we need to bestronger than we have everbeen in our lives and yet wefind ourselves getting weak-er. Losing hope and faithcannot be an option at thistime, yet no matter howhard we try to hang on, it’shappening.
So what is the answer toso many of us hurting?Counting our blessings isalways a good thing to do,but it does not always bringthe relief we desire. Some-times the spirit is just notthere and nothing we docan bring it. We just have tohang on.
Perhaps what we aregoing through representsthe true “Spirit of Christ-mas” much more than werealize. It’s easy to be grate-ful when things are goingour way. Isn’t what we arelearning during these trialsthe lessons Christ came toteach? These are the timeswe realize that we not onlycelebrate His birth, but weneed to celebrate His life aswell.
These are the times wecome to understand howmuch we need Him, Hisexample and the hope Hehas given all of us.These arethe times we need eachother more than ever.Theseare the times we needChristmas.
Now, let’s try to hang onanother day.
Mark & GayleVan Wagoner
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SSOOUUTTHHSSTTAARRTTSS AATT $$3399..0000//MMOO
PPLLUUSS RRAAIISSEESS AANNDD TTIIPPSS****************************************************
**********************CCAALLLL JJOORRGGIINNAA 991166--44110099
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PPhhaarrmmaaccyy tteecchhnniicciiaann Busypharmacy in Bountiful seeksexperienced tech with excellentcustomer service skills. UtahTechnician license MANDATO-RY. Salary DOE. 25-30 hoursper week. No Sundays or holi-days. Call 295-3439 or faxresume to 299-1696.
SSeeaammssttrreessss NNeeeeddeeddMarkell’s Upholstery needs apart time seamstress starting inJanuary. Sewing skills are amust! Sewing includes cushions,pillows and some straightsewing. We will train for ourneeds. Monday - Friday 9:00 amto 2:00 pm. Please contact Mikeor Kellie at 292-8126.
RROOBBIINNTTIINNOO’’SS Restaurant Bussers, Cashiers, Line CooksLunch/Eves. Evenings pizzacooks and dinner cooks. Applyin person . See Joy or Ryan.
110000 HHEELLPP WWAANNTTEEDD
DDRRIIVVEERRSS FFOORR ExpressShuttle $7hr + tips for moreinfo call 596-3708.
CCOOMMFFOORRTT KKEEEEPPEERRSS ISOFFERING A FREE C.N.A.PROGRAM TO QUALIFIEDCANDIDATES. Call us fordetails. We are also lookingfor caring and dependablecare givers to assist seniorsin their homes with generalhomemaking and personalcare in Davis and Webercounties. Live in and hourlyshifts available. Call Mon-Friafter 9 am 801-629-4663 or800-593-6808.
GGOOOODD PP//TT PositionsImmediate Openings in DavisCounty For Routes DeliveringDeseret News and TribunePapers. Positions Fill Quickly.Earn Up to $800 Monthly Call204-6770 ext. 3501.
HHIIGGHH SSCCHHOOOOLL SSTTUUDDEENNTTSSPace’s Dairy Ann needs reliablestudents, must be at least 16,flexible schedule, closedSundays. Apply 1180 S 500 WBountiful or Call Todd 295-5192or 295-1579
HHOOUUSSEEKKEEEEPPIINNGG//LLAAUUNN--DDRRYY
South Davis CommunityHospital is seeking a P/T laun-dry aide. Apply atwww.sdch.com EOE
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CCLLIIPPPPEERR RROOUUTTEESS AAVVAAIILLAABBLLEE!!
CCAARRRRIIEERRSS NNEEEEDDEEDD!!!!!!((AAGGEESS 1100--1166))
**************************************************************************BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULLRROOUUTTEE CCBB3300
11330000 EEAASSTT // GGRRAANNAADDAADDRRIIVVEE
PPAAYYSS2266..8888//MMOO******PPLLUUSS RRAAIISSEESS AANNDD
TTIIPPSS********************************************************
**********************PPLLEEAASSEE CCAALLLL FFOORR MMOORREEIINNFFOO.. AANNGGEELLAA:: 883311--22997788
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110000 HHEELLPP WWAANNTTEEDD
CCAARRRRIIAAGGEE FFOORR HHIIRREEHorse drawn carriage driversneeded. 21 or older w/valid Ut
drivers license. Call Rob Mon &Thurs from9-5 or Fri 1-5. 363-
8687
CCNNAA’’ssSSOOUUTTHH DDAAVVIISS CommunityHospital is seeking P/T and F/Tday shift Certified NursingAssistants. We offer extremelycompetitive pay and flexiblescheduling including 4 and 8hour shifts. apply online atwww,sdch.com EOE
DDEENNTTAALL AASSSSIISSTTAANNTT F/T,The TMJ Dental Health Centerhas an immediate opening foran experienced DentalAssistant, Candidate must pos-sess a positive attitude, willing-ness to learn and be a teamplayer. We will train the rightperson for this fast paced office.Send resume to;[email protected]
WWAANNTTEEDD CCHHUURRCCHH SSEECCRREE--TTAARRYY for Centerville church.Must have computer skills, withword processing abilities. M-F 9-12 $10/hr. Send resume toECOR, PO Box 698, Centerville84025 or email [email protected]
DDEENNTTAALL AASSSSIISSTTAANNTTNeeded in Farmington. P/T toF/T. Fast passed environment,EExxppeerriieennccee RReeqquuiirreedd..Wage negotiable. Fax resumeAttn: Robin 801-451-9419
DDIIEETTAARRYY AAIIDDEESouth Davis CommunityHospital’s is seeking a P/TDietary Aide. Davis County FoodHandlers Permit is required.Apply online at www.sdch.com.EOE
PPAARRTT TTIIMMEE DDIIEETTAARRYYaide to work evening shift 4-8pm, some weekends. Noexperience necessary, willtrain qualified person. Applyin person at LifecareBountiful 460 W 2600 S,Bountiful.
OOPPEENNIINNGGSS FFOORR HHaaiirrSSttyylliisstt BBooootthh RReenntt oorrCCoommmmiissssiioonn.. 11//22 ooff 11ssttmmoo.. rreenntt BBuussyy BBoouunnttiiffuullLLooccaattiioonn.. CCaallll YYvvoonnnnee aatt880011--229922--88117777
CCOOMMEE JJOOIINN OOUURR TTEEAAMMF/T Days and P/T Afternoons &Evenings counter help neededin Btfl, great attitude a must.Apply at www.yourvalet.com
EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEEDD MMEECCHHAANNIICCfull time, tools provided, gooddriving record, & cleanappearence. Non smoking envi-ronment. Top Wages. K & J Auto310 South Main Bountiful. 801-298-5820
110000 HHEELLPP WWAANNTTEEDD
HHVVAACC CCOOMMPPAANNYYseeking experienced installersand also helps. Call for appoint-ment 296-2600.
CCUUSSTTOOMMEERR SSEERRVVIICCEELexington Law Firm seeking professional for full/part time cus-tomer service positions. Strongwritten and oral skills and basiccomputer knowledge arerequired. Training provided. Day,evening, weekend shifts avail-able with bilingual opps. NSLlocation. E-mail resumes to:[email protected]
SSTTYYLLIISSTT WWAANNTTEEDD Newlower booth rent, or commisionincentives. Call 292-8400
NNEEWW HHOOLLIIDDAAYYPPRROOJJEECCTTSS!!
Extras, actors, models. $12-95/hourly. No school. 801-438-0067
PPAARRTTIIMMEE JJOOBB,, work fromhome as a customer servicerepresentative, applicants mustbe over 18yrs. intelligent,Internet access 3-4 hrs weekly.For more info email [email protected]
FF//TT && PP//TT HHEELLPP Needed,Starting @ $11/hr. In home &Community Social Care/TrainingAvailable. Hrs Morning,Afternoons & Evenings. Workwith Autistic young man age 17.Location near 1-15 & Shepardlane, Kaysville/Farmington. Callafter 6pm. 801-447-4644.Requirement; physically fit & selfmotivated individuals.
110000 HHEELLPP WWAANNTTEEDD
SSEEEEKKIINNGG SSEELLFF MOTIVATEDindividuals For F/T position,Must Type 65 wpm, Hiring forday shifts, email resumes tohr@credit rights.org. Pleasespecify that you are applying forData Entry Position.
110055 JJOOBBOOPPPPOORRTTUUNNIITTIIEESS
WWoorrkk FFrroomm HHoommee And LoveIt! Let me teach you to make 10-20K per month! Own your day!Call: Steve (801)643-3172
111155 YYAARRDD WWOORRKK
TTOOPPSSOOIILL LLAANNDDSSCCAAPPEEProducts, Tell your landscaperyou want only weed free com-posted topsoil. Call for pricing.Delivery avail. Contractor pricesavail. Sm loads avail. 295-8907,544-0201
112200 SSEERRVVIICCEESS
OOrrggaanniizziinngg SSeerrvviicceess Needhelp getting organized? I canHELP!! $15 an hour. Call Nancy390-0619
EEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEEDD TTIILLEEWWOORRKK Call 698-8408.
GGAARRAAGGEE DDOOOORRSS && OpenersRepairs on all makes & models,Broken springs, free est on newdoors. Mountain West Doors451-0534, 294-4636.
112200 SSEERRVVIICCEESS
WWOOUULLDD YYOOUU LLIIKKEE SSAANNTTAATTOO CCOOMMEE VVIISSIITT YYOOUURRFFAAMMIILLYY?? Email Santa withyour information and I will returnyour call or email promptly. [email protected]. Feesvary with size of group.
EEXXCCAAVVAATTIIOONN -- BBAASSEE--MMEENNTTSS,, footing, rock walls,concrete removal, haul top soilor gravel. Can beat any writtenestimate. Call Ken 540-6097
FFiirree EExxttiinngguuiisshheerr ServiceBall Fire Protection is offeringgreat deals on your annual fireextinguisher service. Bring yourextinguishers to our shop locat-ed at 903 W Center Street inNorth Salt Lake or call and we’llsend one of our licensed techni-cians to your location. Calltoday. 801-298-2418 or visitwww.ballfireprotection.com
p Announcements . . . . .890 p Apartments For Rent . .570 p Autos For Sale . . . . . . .330p Business Opportunity .130p Child Care . . . . . . . . . .530p Commercial Property . .810 p Computers . . . . . . . . . .235p Condominiums . . . . . .610p Condos For Rent . . . . .550p Duplexes For Rent . . .575p Duplexes For Sale . . . .825p For Sale . . . . . . . . . . . .240p Free . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .880p Garage Sales . . . . . . . .250
p Health Care . . . . . . . . .140p Help Wanted . . . . . . . .100p Holiday Greetings . . . .885p Home Appliances . . . .280 p Home Furnishings . . .290 p Homes For Rent . . . . .580p Homes For Sale . . . . . .820p Horse-Stock . . . . . . . . .200 p Hunter Specials . . . . . .840p Instructions/Tutoring . .520 p Job Opportunities . . . .105p Land For Sale . . . . . . .700 p Lost & Found . . . . . . . .510p Lots For Sale . . . . . . .640
p Love Lines . . . . . . . . . .830p Miscellaneous . . . . . . .220 p Mobile.Mfg. Homes . . .630 p Money To Loan . . . . . .650p Motorcycles . . . . . . . . .500 p Musical Instruments . .300p Office Space-Rent . . . .750 p Open House . . . . . . . .620 p Personal . . . . . . . . . . .135 p Pets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .210 p Produce . . . . . . . . . . . .230 p Real Estate Investments .670 p Recreation Vehicles . . .320 p Rooms For Rent . . . . .560
p Services . . . . . . . . . . . .120 p Snow Removal . . . . . .125 p Sporting Goods . . . . . .310 p Sport Utility Vehicles . .425p Storage For Rent . . . . .590 p Tax Preparation . . . . . .122 p Time Share . . . . . . . . .540 p Trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . .260 p Trucks For Sale . . . . . .400 p Vans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .410 p Want To Buy . . . . . . . .270 p Want To Rent . . . . . . . .600 p Want Work . . . . . . . . . .110 p Yard Work . . . . . . . . . .115
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.
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GENERAL INFORMATION
FREE CLASSIADSITEMS UNDER $100 (20 WORDS OR LESS - 1 WEEK)
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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.
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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
17757
Do You HaveThe World’s
Cutest Baby?We need you for
Catalogs!
Call801-274-3377
Want tobe in
DisneyFilms?
Call801-274-0843
17757
models & actorsMake FAST CASH in
movies, commercials andprint ads. Make $700-$2000
per day. All looks / agesneeded. Come audition todayfor upcoming Holiday Eventand Sundance film festival.
Call 801-274-6218
17757
Do you have whatit takes to be onthe big screen?
1775
7
SLC’s #1 booking agencyis expanding our children’s
division. Have you everbeen told you or your child
should be in print ads?Call today
801-273-9496
CNA CLASSESBecome a certified nurse assistant in just 6 weeks!Classes held Tues & Thurs from 6:30 pm- 10 pm &
Sat 8 am - noon. Call for future class dates. All classesare held at Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. For more
information, or to register, call Janice at theNURSING EDUCATION CENTER
589-2597or visit www.cnacareers.com 17
765
Green LeafFax Resumé294-4783
APARTMENT HOMES
Part Time / Full Time
Apt. MaintenanceTech
REGISTEREDDIETICIAN
Davis County Health – WIC, $16.76-$18.78/ hour(salary commensurate with qualifications). Performsprofessional nutrition services for the Davis CountyWIC Program. Official application required; visit ourwebsite at www.daviscountyutah.gov for details or call801-451-3415. Open until filled. Equal OpportunityEmployer.
18830
HAPPY HOLIDAYSFROM
BRODERICK CONSTRUCTION INC.WWWWWW..BBRROODDEERRIICCKKCCOONNSSTTRRUUCCTTIIOONNIINNCC..NNEETT
REMODELING AND HOME REPAIR EXPERTS
ADDITIONS – BASEMENTS – BATHROOMS
KITCHENS – REPAIRS – MAINTENANCE
QQUUAALLIITTYY WWOORRKK AATT AA FFAAIIRR PPRRIICCEELLIICCEENNSSEEDD AANNDD IINNSSUURREEDD -- FFRREEEE EESSTTIIMMAATTEESS
229988--00558844
*
*
CLASSIADS295-2251
C2 Thursday, December 18, 2008 Clipper Classiads Davis County Clipper
112200 SSEERRVVIICCEESS
HHAANNDDYY MMAANN Services, New,remodel, framing, dry wall, elec-trical, plumbing, concrete, title,paint etc. 447-3437, or 347-6518
CCEEIILLIINNGGSS//PPAAIINNTTIINNGG,,SSPPRRAAYY texture removal, cus-tom textures, water damagerepair, sheetrock, finishing, inte-rior/exterior painting. 25yrs exp.726-0192
HHOOUUSSEE CCLLEEAANNIINNGGSSEERRVVIICCEE
Are you looking for someoneto clean your home? Let usdo it for you! We do excellentwork. SSrr.. CCiittiizzeenn ddiiss--ccoouunntt.. 295-8095 or 755-7706
FFOOUUNNDDAATTIIOONN PPLLAASS--TTEERRIINNGG && RREEPPAAIIRR
Make old walls new. Lic/Insand experienced
Greg 801-859-8764
GGRREEAATT HHAAIIRRCCUUTTSS By RealBarbers! Walk-ins welcome. dThomas Barber Shop 715 West500 South W. Bntfl 721-8357
BBAASSEEMMEENNTT FFIINNIISSHHEESS,,concrete tear out & replace-ment, RV pads, decks,patios, remodeling. qualitywork guaranteed. RJ 451-2641
ARE ALL THOSE SMALL JOBSBECOMING DIFFICULT TOKEEP UP WITH? Your GGiirrllFFrriiddaayy is ready to vacuum, dodishes, laundry, ironing, generalcleaning, organizing, what everyou need done. Call Angela at801-831-2978
CLEANING LADYDDeeppeennddaabbllee Consistentlythorough. Licensed. Bonded.Insured. Call Style CleaningServices. 295-7895
JJOORRDDAANN BBAATTSSEELLLL CleaningService, floor maint., officecleaning general janitorial ser-vices. Excellent service, reason-able rates, experienced, refer-ences. Call for free estimate294-0118.
CCAASSHH FFOORR TTOOWWSS??????ABC TOWING Removes
vehicles from homes orbusinesses. No title NoProblem, cash paid
801-484-8537
AAFFFFOORRDDAABBLLEE SSNNOOWWREMOVAL. Limited spaceavailable. Contact 510-8181
DDRRYYWWAALLLL HANG & tapeNew house or remodeling orbasement 40 yrs experienceLicensed/ Insured Call Phill 835-0414.
DDOO YYOOUU Believe Real LifeSize Santa at Your Party. CallScott 295-9663
CCOONNCCEEAALLEEDD FFIIRREEAARRMMSSPERMIT training $50. CallStephen 801-647-2884 Jointand ladies class available.
CCUUSSTTOOMM MMAASSOONNRRYYBrick, Block, and Stone exteriorsalso fireplaces, mail boxes,chimney repair, cement work,and concrete sealing. Call 801-589-5634
SSTTEEEELL BBUUIILLDDIINNGGSSSuper discountsComplete: Foundation, PermitPlans Can Erectwww.scg-grp.comSource#ONBPhone 801-547-5544
HHOOUUSSEE CCLLEEAANNIINNGG by Paulafor the holidays & after $100-125 per house. Experience,detail, deep cleaning. Call Paula598-2004.
****BBEESSTT WWEESSTT**** Contractor,basement finishing, framing,ddrryywwaallll,, hang and finish, paint,tile, roofing, hauling & demoli-tion. Licensed & Insured 558-2015
********PPAAIINNTTIINNGG********Bountiful Painting, Professionalfinish guaranteed. Int/Ext. 14years exper. Free est. 295-3523.
CCAARR DDEETTAAIILLIINNGGGet ready for winter. Inside andout. Pick up or on site. G-RADDETAILING Call Garrett 809-
8143
CCLLEEAANNIINNGG LLAADDYY new busi-ness in Davis Country. Let us dothe the dirty job at homeReceive 25% off first visit. Call897-9524
BBOOOOKKKKEEEEPPIINNGG BBSS degreein Accounting 1984 ReasonableRates. 17 yrs CFO for landdeveloper, general contractor,and real estate co. Also licensedReal Estate Broker in the Stateof Utah. Wally Greenfield 294-6271; cell 652-1772; fax 294-3042 Email:[email protected]
SSAANNTTAA RREEAASSOONNAABBLLEEEEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEEDD Call 815-0966 (cell) available [email protected]
**PPRROOFFEESSSSIIOONNAALL** PPAAIINNTTEERR
25 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. CallScott Wray 699-1942.
NNAATTUURRAALL GGAASS VVEEHHIICCAALLRREEPPAAIIRR.. 2200 yyrrss eexxpp.. WWeeaallssoo wwoorrkk oonn EElleeccttrriiccaall,,GGeenneerraattoorrss,, SSnnoowwBBlloowweerrss,, UUttiillii.. TTrraaiilleerrss,,FFlleeeett MMaaiinntt..,, RRVV’’ss,, eecctt..WWiillkkiinnssoonn RRVV && AAuuttoo 880011--229944--88113322
112255 SSNNOOWW RREEMMOOVVAALL
SSoouutthh DDaavviiss snow removalCommercial SNOW REMOVAlSouth Davis County. Btfl, Wx,Nsl, Wb, Cntrvl Licensed &Insured, 8 years experience,Dependable-Reliable. 801-647-2728 801-550-6568
223355 CCOOMMPPUUTTEERRSS
CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR PPRROOBBLLEEMMSS?? Got a virus, pop ups, need anupgrade or a new custom builtmachine? I know computersinside out. Call Erich at 801-688-4983 $40/hr
224400 FFOORR SSAALLEE
MMAAPPLLEE SSLLIIDDIINNGG Glass DoorCurio (dark finish) 4 adjustableglass shelves, ball foot -engraved detailing exterior light-ing 81x40x15. Antique bronzefinish mirror w/beveled edgeholly leaf design frame 42x30Call 294-4641
AATTVV YYAAHHAAHHAA MOTO-4- 2WHEEL DRIVE, SHAFT DRIVE,ELECTRIC START, NEW BAT-TERY, NEW SEAT, RUNSGREAT. $750/OBO CALL 298-1167 ASK FOR RON.
IIGGNNIITTEE SSTTAATTIIOONNAARRYYBBIIKKEE $$440000 LLEESSSS TTHHAANN 11YYRR OOLLDD.. HHOOMMEE GGYYMM $$112255..MMAASSSSAAGGIINNGG FFOOOOTTSSTTOOOOLL$$5500 OORR OOBBOO CCAALLLL TTEERRRRYY880011--333366--77223322
HONEY CHRISTMAS SPECIALDDeecc.. 99--2233.. LLooccaall HHoonneeyy.. 33lb qt $7. 6 lb half gal $13. 12 lbgal $25. Also raw honey galsize 1162 North MainFarimington. 801-451-2346Perry Honey Farm
FFIIRREE WWOOOODD,, SPLIT, DELEV-ERED and STACKED 512-3114
““EEAASSTT OOFF AANNTTEELLOOPPEEIISSLLAANNDD”” We still have a fewbooks available with indexes.Covers the county from 1847-1897. TThhiiss bbooookk iiss ooff ssppee--cciiaall iinntteerreesstt ttoo rreessiiddeennttssooff DDaavviiss CCoouunnttyy,, eexxppeecciiaall--llyy tthhoossee wwhhoo hhaavvee aanncceess--ttoorrss wwhhoo wweerree aammoonngg tthheeffiirrsstt wwhhoo sseettttlleedd hheerree.. CallSybil at 295-5236 Books $20and indexes $3
MMOOVVIINNGG MMUUSSTT SSEELLLL 60”big screen Mitsubishi. Great buy$750. Call 397-9306
225500 GGAARRAAGGEE//BBOOUUTTIIQQUUEE SSAALLEESS
BBOOUUTTIIQQUUEE SSAALLEE,, AAllssoo,,Exquisite handcrafted Jewelry,One of a Kind Thur- Sat. 11am-6pm 770 E. 2000 S. Bntfl
227700 WWAANNTT TTOO BBUUYY
BBOOOOKKSS WWAANNTTEEDD!! I paycash for old LDS & otherbooks. Also old photos & his-torical memorabilia Call 800-823-9124.
229900 HHOOMMEEFFUURRNNIISSHHIINNGGSS
AA NNEEWW PPiilllloowwttooppMMaattttrreessss5 Year warranty. Can deliver.King $299. Queen $199. Full$159. Twin $139. Call 499-0129
229900 HHOOMMEEFFUURRNNIISSHHIINNGGSS
332200 RREECCRREEAATTIIOONNAALLVVEEHHIICCLLEESS
11999955 WWIINNNNAABBAAGGOO BBRRAAVVEE30’ Motor Home. ExcellentCondition - Electric jacks -Generator, Sleeps 6 -Microwave Asking $15,000 Call698-6056
******CC && RR RRVV SSAALLEESS******* Utah’s exclusiveSunnybrook dealer.* Sunnybrook quality in 5exviting price points fromentry level to high endlusury.* Come see the all new 182lite by Gulfstream self con-tained, tandem axle, andA/C for only $10,995 or$135/mo.* Large selection of new andused RV’s.* Small town family owneddealership, where you aremore than just a number.
Come to the country wherewe treat you like neighbors.(888)309-5725, 1401 West
Main Tremonton, Utah
333300 AAUUTTOOSS FFOORR SSAALLEE
CCAASSHH FFOORR TTOOWWSS??????ABC TOWING Removes
vehicles from homes orbusinesses. No title NoProblem, cash paid
801-484-8537
440000 TTRRUUCCKKSS FFOORR SSAALLEE
******RREENNTT 22 OOWWNN******Cars, Trucks, Vans $500
deposit, drive today no creditrequired. View inventory @
www.rent2ownauto.com K & J Auto (801) 298-5820
551100 LLOOSSTT && FFOOUUNNDD
LLoosstt DDiiaammoonndd Lost onSunday, Dec. 7 in theCenterville or Layton shoppingareas - 1 carat (approximate)round cut diamond which is stillset in its crown. REWARD! Call801-390-5369 or (801) 388-3301, please leave a message ifno answer.
552200 IINNSSTTRRUUCCTTIIOONN//TTUUTTOORRIINNGG
MMOOTTIIVVAATTIIOONNAALL CCLLAASSSSEESSavailable in your area. Call 801-755-7706 for class descriptionand details.
SSUUNNRRIISSEE MMOONNTTEESSSSOORRIIPreschool Kindergarten &Elementary Bountiful 295-9802,Layton546-4343http://web.mac.com/sunriseschool.
SSEELLFF EESSTTEEEEMM Workshopsavailable in your area. Call 801-755-7706 for workshop descrip-tion and details.
TTUUTTOORRIINNGG IINN BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULLall subjects, grade schoolthrough College. Speciality inreading and writing. 801-419-1794
553300 CCHHIILLDD CCAARREE
WWoonnddeerrffuull IInn--HHoommeeDaycare! We have 3 currentopenings at our in-home day-care. We provide Breakfast,lunch, and a snack. Our daysinclude singing, dancing, read-ing, and lots of love and atten-tion. We also have lots of refer-ences. For more informationgive Brittany a call at (801) 928-0150. Hurry positions fill up fast!
AA HHAAPPPPYY PPLLAACCEEIn home day care, W.Bntfl. CallKari 801-295-2853. Indoor andoutdoor playground, 6 play-rooms, dance lessons, music,preschool. 4 F/T & P/T openingsfor GIRLS walking - kinder-garten.
CCHHIILLDD CCAARREE IN BOUNTIFULclose to Temple. Full time anddrop in’s. Kristine 801-673-1180
554400 TTRRAAVVEELL//TTIIMMEESSHHAARREE
SSTT.. GGEEOORRGGEE luxury home1/5th share w/pool, view + extralot. Next to Sunbrook. Call Vicor292-2882- $160K.
VVAACCAATTIIOONN HHOOMMEE in sunnySt George. 3bd, 2bth, almostnew, fully furnished w/cable &Internet, pool. Exercise & tennisavail. $500 3 nights or $1000/wk801-292-1791 or 801-725-1232LaRee.
555500 CCOONNDDOO FFOORR RREENNTT
55 YYEEAARRSS OOLLDD LLIIKKEE new.2bd, den, 2.5bth, W/D hookups,1 car garage, includes appli-ances. No smoking/pets$915/mo + deposit. Call 292-2160
22BBDD,, 11..55 BBTTHH newly remod-eled 88 W 50 S Cedar SpringsCondo in Centerville. $690moCall Michelle 801-916-3610 or801-916-3834
SSPPAACCIIOOUUSS CCEENNTTEERRVVIILLLLEECCOONNDDOO to rent, 3 bdrm 2.5bath, garage, fireplace, W/Dhkup’s, stainless steel apl. patio,$1200/mo. No pets/smokers,Call 359-2552
22BBDD,, 11..55 BBTTHH newly remod-eled 88 W 50 S Cedar SpringsCondo in Centerville. $690moCall Michelle 801-916-3610 or801-916-3834
IIMMMMAACCUULLAATTEE 99tthh FairwayBntfl. Ridge GC. Valley Views5bd, 2 frpls, Security System.Club house/pool. 1yr lease, Nosmoking/pets. $1575/mo 801-842-8091.
556600 RROOOOMMSS FFOORR RREENNTT
LLOOOOKKIINNGG FFOORR 1 or 2 RmMate(s). High Standard. Have 2avail. Rms. Great Bntfl lctn.Busrte $325/mo $200 dpst. Call673-7033
CCEENNTTEERRVVIILLLLEE//FFAARRMMGGTTNNMALE $350 + $25.00, UTL,W/D, Nice Home No smoke/Drink/Pets 721-8229
NNSSLL CCLLEEAANN & Quiet room forrent females only $375. incl. util.W/D No Pets 801-604-7771
RROOOOMMSS FFOORR RREENNTTBntfl 2 rooms $350/mo
Farmington 1 room $350/moEach includes utilities. Ownentry. 299-0599
557700 AAPPAARRTTMMEENNTTSS FFOORRRREENNTT
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL 11bbdd 280 S 425W 535/mo, $400/dep. W/Dhookups, hardwood floor. Nosmoking/pets. 801-698-7170
BBoouunnttiiffuull 22bbrr 1ba $625UTILITIES incl, Garage,W/DHook-ups, No Pets, No Smkng309-3402
557700 AAPPAARRTTMMEENNTTSS FFOORRRREENNTT
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL -- MMOOVVEE IINNRREEAADDYY!! 869 W 4100 S 3bd,1050sqft., $200 deposit,$600/mo. Rent 1yr lease. A/C,W/D hookups, dishwasher, car-port, storage. No pets Section 8o.k. Call DeAnn at 939-9189 orLisa at 939-9190. EqualHousing Opportunity.
****MMUUSSTT SSEEEE TTOO BBEELLIIEEVVEE!!Spacious, quiet, 2bd W/D hook-ups, Patio, Covered parking, air,storage. No pets/smoking. 192E. 300 S., Bountiful. 577-8754.
BBoouunnttiiffuull 33bbrr-townhouse$885 Large bonus room, w/dHookups, Cov parking, No Pets,No Smoking. $500 dep 309-3402 MUST SEE!
223355 EEAASSTT 330000 NNOORRTTHHBBNNTTFFLL,, Apt #1, 1Bdrm, 1 bath,covered parking, rent $525/modep $480 + utils. 530-5005
HHUUGGEE 22 and 3 BedroomTownhomes 1100sqft &1600sqft, 1.5 bath Townhomes in NSL. 2 carports,lots of storage, w/d hook-ups,dishwasher. No pets, Nosmoking $770 & $960/mo***Great Specials*** 671-0303.
NNEEWWLLYY RREEMMOODDEELLEEDD 2bdrm, New Carpet, Paint,Furnace, W/D Hookups, YES!TO PETS 167 N. HWY 89 NSL801-809-7228
RRiilleeyy CCoouurrtt-Senior Apt. 2Bdrm/2 Bath,Quiet-one level liv-ing, A/C, Stackable W/D inunit,Cable. No Smoking/Pets.$845 a month. 397-3685 or 292-2882
22 BBEEDDRROOOOMM 1 BATH, W/Dhk’ups, C/A, Nosmoke/drink/pets. Off st parking$595/mo w/$400.dep. Groundlevel, Good loc. 72 S. 200 W.Bountiful 298-2524
QQuuiieett PPrrooffeessssiioonnaall LivingVery nice 1 Bdrm w/Den,Fireplace, A/C, patio, storage.$790 a month. No Smoking/Pets589-1501 or 292-2882
557700 AAPPAARRTTMMEENNTTSS FFOORRRREENNTT
BBoouunnttiiffuull 33bbrr--ttoowwnnhhoouussee$900 Large bonus room,EndUnit, w/d Hookups, Cov parking,No Pets, No Smoking. 309-3402MUST SEE!
$$555500//MMOO CCOOZZYY 2 bd apt. inWest Bountiful 4 Plex. Stove,fridge, cooler, carpet, heat, hotwater & laundermat included inRent. No smoking/Pets. 666 N800 W in rear 295-9700
GGAARRDDEENN VVIIEEWW TOWN-HOMES 2 & 3 Bdrm Apts,attached single garage, fullappliances, C/Air, W/D hookups.400 West 550 North Centerville,915-1509.
BBNNTTFFLL 22 BBDDRRMM 1 BTH,Quiet, Great Area, Hkhup’s, NoSmoker/Pets, $625/mo,$300/dep, 801-295-4781
22BBDDRRMM BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL w/dincluded, dishwasher, tile, slate,travertime, $725/mo Nosmoke/pets Call 801-440-5887.
33 BBddrrmm BBnnttffll AApptt,, cv’rd prkg,w.d hook-ups, Berber carpet,cermanic tile WOW! updatedkitchen, On quiet circle, walkwayto school, New paint. Nice! 882W 4100 S. No pets/smoking$825/mo, $400/dep. 801-671-9698
CCOOZZYY CCUUTTEE Bntfl. 1 bdrmbasement, laundry rm, yard,cov’d parking. No smoke/pets,$550/mo. 298-5319 or 330-0303
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL 22bbdd,, 1bth, hugeand very clean. W/D, A/C.Covered parking, storage. NoSmoking/pets. $675/mo 801-898-0098
11 BBDDRRMM 11 BBAATTHH,, NoSmokers/Pets, Gas, water,garbage pd. $560/mo 1 yrlease,cvd pking 292-5927
557755 DDUUPPLLEEXXEESS FFOORRRREENNTT
WWXX 22 BBDDRRMM,, CCAARRPPOORRTTCntrl air, Dishwasher, W/Dhkups, Ideal for Newly weds orRetirees, 1112 S. 500 W. NoSmoking/Pets$595/mo 801-725-4312
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL EEAASSTT bench4bd, 2bth, 420 E 2600 S.Remodeled, large yard, coveredparking. No Smoking/Pets.$900/mo. $600 Deposit. 801-698-0220
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Call Us! 635-5479
• Remodel • New Additions•New Garage • Unfinish Basements
*CONCRETE WORK*• Driveway • RV Parking • Sidewalk• Color Stamp •Footing & Foundation
• Rock Wall • Block Wall•Waterfalls
We Do the Job First, Pay LaterFREE ESTIMATES/Licensed & Insured
17
78
3
GARAGE SALE
17728
Home Star Mattress andFurniture in Bountiful has 75
items at cost or below for a oneweek Garage Clearance Sale
this week only!• New Sofa Love Beige or
Brown $599 both pcs• New Love Seat only $279
• New End TableGlass/Chrome $29
• Used Barstools $10• 5 pc Dining Set only $289
• Plus 100 Cell PhoneAccessory Pcs $1 each from
close out Wireless City• Plus Close Out Mattress,Book Case, Head Boards,
Barstools and More $20 & upAll at 40 W. 500 S. Bountiful
across from Dee’s Rest.Open 10 am till 5 pm
CLASSIADS295-2251
GARAGE SALE
17728
Home Star Mattress andFurniture in Bountiful has 75
items at cost or below for a oneweek Garage Clearance Sale
this week only!• New Sofa Love Beige or
Brown $599 both pcs• New Love Seat only $279
• New End TableGlass/Chrome $29
• Used Barstools $10• 5 pc Dining Set only $289
• Plus 100 Cell PhoneAccessory Pcs $1 each from
close out Wireless City• Plus Close Out Mattress,Book Case, Head Boards,
Barstools and More $20 & upAll at 40 W. 500 S. Bountiful
across from Dee’s Rest.Open 10 am till 5 pm
RENT TO OWNCars • Trucks • Vans$500 Deposit–Drive Today*
NO CREDIT REQUIRED!
801-298-5820K & J Auto
www.rent2ownauto.com18768
Contact Nathen801-660-9247 or
801-296-4267
Beautiful 2004 HyundaiSanta Fe, with 69,000miles. Asking Price-
$10,000. Perfect conditioninside and out. Power
everything, A/C, PioneerCD player, with system,
sports edition, etc.
830 N. 500 W.Bountiful
*Prices are subject to change
PERFECTLY PRICED, PERFECTLY PLACED!
298-2835Carrington Place
1 Bdrm. 1 Ba *$6352 Bdrm. 1 Ba *$730
2 Bdrm. 2 Ba *$770 or $780
$400 Deposit!
• Pets Welcome (35 lbs.)• Call for availability
17567
• AC/GAS FURNACE INSTALLATION• ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, REMODELS,
NEW CONSTRUCTIONMost Major Brands of
Energy Efficient Furnaces AvailableFREE ESTIMATES
Licensed & Insured
CALL ALAN 688-7118
BRAND NEW IN THE BOX!Chocolate West Elm Parsons
Dining Table $350 obo60” x 36” x 30”H
Call Tony 447-9126 Home598-5100 Cell Save $150!!
Green Leaf453 W. 1500 So., Bountiful
801-292-4388Open Sundays17564
AT BOUNTIFUL
Application Fee+
Deposit+
December Rent
$199.00
557755 DDUUPPLLEEXXEESS FFOORRRREENNTT
FFAARRMMIINNGGTTOONN EEAASSTT side4bd, 1bth, 2 liv rm., frpl, greatneighborhood. No smoke/pets,Credit check. Refs. $775/mo698-8404
UUTTIILLIITTIIEESS PPAAIIDD Farmington3bd, 2bth, Duplex upper floor.A/C, No smoking/pets. Rent$1100/mo, deposit $500, 1yrlease. AAllll uuttiilliittiieess ppaaiidd.. 164N Oakridge Dr. 295-8695 or451-6111
22 BBDD,, CCAARRPPOORRTT,, hk’ups,Nice amenities, Nosmoking/pets, $700/mo, $350.dep, 544-2203 318 E. OdellLane NSL
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL TTOOWWNNHHOOUUSSEE3bd, 2.5 bth, 1car garage, A/C,No smoking/pets. Rent$900/mo, Deposit $500, 6/molease. 125 W 100 N. 295-8695
558800 HHOOMMEESS FFOORR RREENNTT
LLaayyttoonn hhoommee built 2000 5bed,3 bath 2 car, large backyard.1381 S Bridge Creek Lane,seller finance option to pur-chase, call Kelly 801-808-5826$1575.00 mo
77 bbddrrmm,, 33 bbaatthh home onlarge park-like lot in Kaysville.3650 sq ft. Finished basementw/ family room, fireplace & fullkitchen. Stream runs along backof lot! $1,700 per month. 698-2476 or 698-0157
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL CCUUTTEE 4bd, 2.5bth, family room, hardwoodfloors, fireplace, fenced yard.Close to Temple. No smoking,Pet negotiable 655 N 1000 E.1395/mo. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979
FFAARRMMIINNGGTTOONN LLAARRGGEE 4bd,2bth, family room, new paint,new carpet, double garage,fenced yard. No pets/smoking.Bonded Realty 359-7979
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL 44BBDD, 3bth, 2family rooms, car port, fencedyard. No pets/smoking. 610 E650 N. $1095/mo. Avail. Nov1st. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979
776655 NNOORRTTHH CChhaappeell Dr.Bntfl. 2bd, 1bth w/d hook-ups.No smoking $595/mo $480deposit. 530-5005.
MMOOVVEE IINN NNOOWW!! RREENNTT TTOOOOWWNN Brand new Townhomes,3 Bedroom 2 ? bath ONLY$1500 PER MONTH Call Randy@ 259-6683
KKAAYYSSVVIILLLLEE RRAAMMBBLLEERR, 3bdrm, 1 bth, $1095/mo, 462North 400 East, Miller & Co.801-566-7922
SSTT.. GGEEOORRGGEE 22 BBeeddrroooommTToowwnnhhoouussee ffoorr rreennttWWeeeekkllyy oorr MMoonntthhllyy
$$880000 ppeerr wweeeekk880011--667788--66446611..
WWXX TTOOWWNNHHOOMMEE for sale/rentMt view. 3bd, 3bth, 1920sqft. Blt2005 W/D, parking for 2cars.$1200/mo or $188,000. Nosmoking/pets. Call Joshua 801-634-9839
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL BBRRIIGGHHTT &Cheery 4bd, 2bth, 1 car garage,A/C, great neighborhood. Closeto freeway and shopping. Nosmoking/pets. $1095/mo, 334 E300 N. 451-5292
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL UUPPSSTTAAIIRR APT.For rent, 3 bdrm 2 bth,No/smokers/Pets, $1100/mo898-4993 or 299-0177
559900 SSTTOORRAAGGEE FFOORRRREENNTT
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL SSTTOORRAAGGEELarge and small up to 12 x 28Call 295-2100.
SSTTOORRAAGGEE 1111xx3311,, 88XX99,,24/HR Access, , Lights, 155 N.Hwy 89 NSL 801-809-7228
661100 CCOONNDDOOSS FFOORRSSAALLEE
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL--22 BBDDRRMM 2 bathCondo. Very private secure,hardwood floor and new carpet,7 yrs old, below market at$149.900 801-298-3844
667700 RREEAALL EESSTTAATTEEIINNVVEESSTTMMEENNTTSS
44 PPLLEEXX For Sale, Get out ofStock Market., Receive increas-ing cash flow, 2 bdrm, 1 bthunits, $2450 in rents. Call Alanfor more info Reality Exec. 801-647-0254
775500 OOFFFFIICCEE SSPPAACCEE--RREENNTT
OOFFFFIICCEE SSPPAACCEE for lease.Only one left, includes utilities,Main St. in Bountiful,$275/month. Call Brad 792-8894
SSAAVVEE GGAASS!!Move your office to Bountiful.Space located high traffic on 5thSouth#1 single office - 150sqft#2 6500sqft by I-15#3 Great for Attorney,Engineers, Real EstateSome w/shared secretarial292-2882 or 244-2400
SSUUBBUURRBB OOFFFFIICCEE and RetailSuites, 600, 1100, 1300, 1500,sqft. low rental rates, Bountiful -Centerville, Smoot Commercial295-2100.
OOFFFFIICCEE SSPPAACCEE For Lease,750 sq. ft. 500 South.$500/mo,Call for other prop. CallAlan Reality Exec. 801-647-0254
11,,220000 and 446666 and also 887755sq. ft. at 500 South and 100West Btfl. Front door parking.Additional storage and workrooms available. 664400 sq ft at405 South 100 West, TTwwoommoonntthhss ffrreeee rreenntt.. Very com-petitive lease rates. JJaayyHHaannsseenn 227733--88888888..
881100 CCOOMMMMEERRIICCAALLPPRROOPPEERRTTYY
NNEEWW CCOOMMMMEERRCCIIAALL--OOFFFFIICCEE//WWAARREE great location
by UTA Front Runner Station(700 S 700 W WX), single or
Multiple offices 1250-6500sqft292-2882- or 244-2400.
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL HHIIGGHH VVIISSII--BBIILLIITTYY Commercial-Officewarehouse. Great location. 500S. 1100 W. 3000sqft. 898-0098
882200 HHOOMMEE FFOORR SSAALLEE
LLAAYYTTOONN 33BBDD / 1bath,1000sqft, all new inside 2 yrsago - tile, carpet, cabinets,everything! Great neighborhood,great house! $129,900 Call 801-548-8435.
BBeeaauuttiiffuull BBoouunnttiiffuull RamblerYou’ll love the hardwood flrs,storage, patio, yard. 4 bdrms, 3baths, 2394 sqft. Call 499-0774
OOGGDDEENN,, 33BBDD / 1bth. New car-pet, kitchen, tile, etc 1yr ago.Don’t miss this great deal.$101K. 801-548-8435
RROOYY 33BBDD,, 2bth, 1700sqfthome in cul-de-sac, fencedyard. Great deal. A/C, Sprnk.sys., & recent updates $144,900801-548-8435
FFRREEEE HHOOLLIIDDAAYY TTUURRKKEEYY!!Any reasonable offer on ourhome will be accepted. We haveto sell NOW! (principles onlyplease) Call 801-548-8435
RROOYY GGOORRGGEEOOUUSS newerhome 3000 sq ft 4 bd, 2bth,seperated master suite with jet-ted tub. $209,900. 801-548-8435
EEAASSTT LLAAYYTTOONN 22 SSTTOORRYY3bd, 3bth, main level laundry,formal dining, large family room,2 car garage, with beautifulview. Steal it at $179,900. CallQuinn Hepworth at 547-0554Franklin Group Real Estate.
BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL RRAAMMBBLLEERR,5Bdrm 2 Bth, in cul-de-sac.$219,500. Call for more info onmore properties Reality Exec.801-647-0254
EEAASSTT LLAAYYTTOONN gorgeoushome! HUGE .38 acre lot. 2 fire-places, 2 car gar, 3bd/2bth.$219K. Don’t miss out, will gofast. Call 801-548-8435
882200 HHOOMMEE FFOORR SSAALLEE
882255 DDUUPPLLEEXXEESS FFOORRSSAALLEE
OOGGDDEENN 44 UUNNIITT 22BBDDApartments with living in man-agement office. Rents$2000/mo. $217,000. Call Gary1-801-808-1758
884400 HHUUNNTTEERRSSPPEECCIIAALLSS
BBIISSOONN BBUUFFFFAALLOO HHUUNNTTSS,,trophy $3000, 3yr , $2000, 2yr$1200, 1yr $800, keep all, Peoa801-597-7921
888855 HHOOLLIIDDAAYYGGRREEEETTIINNGGSS
HHAAPPPPYY HHOOLLIIDDAAYYSS TTOOYYOOUU CCRRAAIIGG MMCCCCLLAAIINN
YYOOUU AARREE AA GGRREEAATT GGUUYY.. KKEEEEPP UUPP TTHHEE GGOOOODD
FFIIGGHHTT
889900 AANNNNOOUUNNCCEEMMEENNTTSS
GGiifftt yyoouurrsseellff this holidaySEASON Join us for YOGA atThe Bountiful Life Institute — abeautiful private setting in thefoothills of Bountiful. Gainstrength, flexibility and inner bal-ance. Receive personalizedattention. Morning and eveningclasses available. Call Micheleat 390-5588 to arrange your firstcomplimentary session. PS -YOGA PASSES MAKE GREATSTOCKING STUFFERS!
““EEAASSTT OOFF AANNTTEELLOOPPEEIISSLLAANNDD”” We still have a fewbooks available with indexes.Covers the county from 1847-1897. TThhiiss bbooookk iiss ooff ssppee--cciiaall iinntteerreesstt ttoo rreessiiddeennttssooff DDaavviiss CCoouunnttyy,, eexxppeecciiaall--llyy tthhoossee wwhhoo hhaavvee aanncceess--ttoorrss wwhhoo wweerree aammoonngg tthheeffiirrsstt wwhhoo sseettttlleedd hheerree.. CallSybil at 295-5236 Books $20and indexes $3
597-5656For Virtual Tours
and MORE...www.JudyAllen.com
One Stop Shopping
18839
BOUNTIFUL
SYRACUSE2957 S. 1320 W.
$319,000MLS #846042• 6 Bedrooms
• 3 Baths • .23 Acrewww.JudyAllen.com
Virtual Tour
JudyAllen
For more information visit
www.JudyAllen.com
$599,000MLS #824843
WOW! 1343 E. 600 N.• 6 Bedrooms
• 3 Baths • .41 Acre• 3 Family Rooms
Views are Outstanding...www.JudyAllen.com
Virtual Tour
CENTERVILLE1422 N. Suncrest Cir.• Rambler, 4473 Sq Ft
• 5 Bedrooms• 3 Baths • .34 Acre
• 3 Car Garage• Main Floor Living
www.JudyAllen.comVirtual Tour
SYRACUSE$314,900
MLS #809129• 5 Bedrooms
• 4 Baths • .29 Acrewww.JudyAllen.com
Virtual Tour
from the
Judy Allen Team
WEST KAYSVILLE$564,900 like new homeon .72 acre, hrdw flrs, 2nd
kitchen, 5 bed. Call Brandon at 809-0020
Paradigm Real Estate.18789
Advertise in the
CLASSIADS295-2251
Deadline:Tuesday and Friday
12 noon
17704
Louise Gunther518-7000
Andy Gunther541-6820
Season’sGreetings
from
Rates are at an all-time low! If you’recurrently in the market to buy ahome, call us today or visit us at
www.searchforutahhomes.com.
Visit Us Online atUtahHomes.com
801 North 500 West Suite 101Bountiful, Utah
(801) 295-2700
17270
WoodsCross -Spacious4 bdr
w/open floor plan, vaulted ceilings,gourmet kit w/ center island & cornerpantry. Park-like backyard w/ sunnypatio & sports court. Master ste. w/oversized soaking tub. $246,900
Dan Nix (801) 898-4646
WoodsCross -Immaculate3 bdr burst-
ing w/ upgrades. Maple kitchen, baywindow, upstairs loft, gas fireplace,custom covered patio. Spa stylemaster suite w/. jetted tub & walk-incloset. $241,900
Dan Nix (801) 898-4646
Centerville - Immaculate homein great neighborhood. 3 bdr, 3bth with possible 4 bdr. Openfloor plan with vaulted ceilings,newly finished basement, 3 cargarage. $249,000 PaulTopham (801) 913-1011
Davis County Clipper Clipper Classiads Thursday, December 18, 2008 C3
9000 LEGALNOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described real
property 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 North main entrance of the Courts Building, Davis Justice Center, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah, on December 30, 2008, at 12:00 p.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclos-ing a Trust Deed dated October 12, 2005, executed by WILFORD THOMAS LEE, as Trustor(s), wherein JAX H. PETTEY, Attor-ney at Law, is the Successor Trustee, ARGENT MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC, is the Benefi-ciary, and which covers the fol-lowing described real property situated in Davis County, State of Utah, more particularly descri-bed as:
Lot 1005, MUIRFIELD SUBDI-VISION PHASE 10, according to the official plat thereof on file and of record in the Davis County Recorder’s Office. Serial No. 12-530-1005The property address is pur-
ported to be 818 South St. An-drews Drive, Syracuse, Utah. The undersigned disclaims any liability for errors in the address.
Said Trust Deed was record-ed October 18, 2005, as Entry No. 2114827 in Book 3893 at Page 220 of Official Records. Notice of Default was dated March 14, 2008 and recorded March 14, 2008 as Entry No. 2349150, in Book 4490, at Page 1586 of Official Records.
The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE, IN TRUST FOR THE REGISTERED HOLDERS OF ARGENT SECURITIES INC., ASSET-BACKED PASS-THROUGH CERIFICATES, SER-IES 2006-W1, and the record owner(s) of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is/are WILFORD THO-MAS LEE.
The Sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, posses-sion or encumbrances.
Successful bidder must ten-der a cashier’s check for $5,000.00 to the trustee at the sale and a cashier’s check or wire transfer for the balance of the purchase price within 24 hours after the sale. Cash is not acceptable.
This Trustee’s Sale is subject to payoff, reinstatement, bank-ruptcy filing, incorrect bidding instructions, or any other condi-tion that would cause the cancel-lation of this sale. Should any of these conditions exist, this sale shall be null and void, the suc-cessful bidder’s funds shall be returned, and the trustee and the beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for interest or any other damages.
DATED this 26th day of No-vember, 2008.
JAX H. PETTEY, Successor Trustee881 West Baxter Drive, South
Jordan, UT 84095Office hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:00 am
– 5:00 pmTelephone: (801) 748-0646
www.petteylegal.comP&A File No.: L28024
File Name: LeeTHIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. C-4171 12/4-18
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 Monday, January 5, 2009, at the hour of 4:45 p.m. of that day for the purpose of foreclosing a deed of trust originally executed by Michael Bringhurst, in favor of Construction Financial Group LLC, covering real property lo-cated at approximately 1179 West 175 South, Farmington, Da-vis County, Utah, and more par-ticularly described as:
LOT 419, FARMINGTON GREENS PUD, PLAT #4, AC-CORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF IN THE DA-VIS COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE. 08-329-0419The current beneficiary of the
trust deed is Mountain America Federal Credit Union, and the re-cord owner of the property as of the recording of the notice of de-fault is Michael Bringhurst. The trustee's sale of the aforedescri-bed real property will be made without warranty as to title, pos-session, or encumbrances. Bid-ders must be prepared to tender $5,000.00 in certified funds at the sale and the balance of the purchase price in certified funds by 10:00 a.m. the following busi-ness day. The trustee reserves the right to void the effect of the trustee’s sale after the sale based upon information un-known to the trustee at the time of the sale, such as a bankrupt-cy filing, a loan reinstatement, or an agreement between the trust-or 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 ATTEMPT TO COL-LECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
DATED this 6th day of Decem-ber, 2008
Marlon L. Bates, successor trusteeScalley Reading Bates Hansen &
Rasmussen, P.C.15 West South Temple, Ste. 600
Salt Lake City, Utah 84101Telephone: (801) 531-7870
Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Trustee No. 67008-2047C-4185 12/11-25
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 January 8, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated February 8, 2007 and executed by AUDREY L GRAHAM, AND MICHAEL S WOOD, as Trustor(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, covering the fol-lowing real property located in Davis County:
LOT 40, SPRINGFIELD ESTATES PHASE 2, SUBDIVISION, 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-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.Tax Parcel No.: 12-494-0040
The address of the property is purported to be 32 EAST 2200 SOUTH, CLEARFIELD, 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 AUDREY L GRAHAM, AND MICHAEL S WOOD.
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 THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.
Dated: September 8, 2008By: LaRoyce Walker,Assistant Secretary
RECONTRUST COMPANY2380 Performance Dr,
RGV-D7-450Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4539
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0067586
C-4173 12/4-18
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 sale, at the Justice Complex, Court's Build-ing, 800 West State Street, Farm-ington, Utah 84025, on January 14, 2009, at 3:30 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclos-ing a trust deed dated August 8,2007, and executed by BRETT J. THOMAS AND BECKY THO-MAS, as Trustors, in favor of AMERICA FIRST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, A UTAH COR-PORATION as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on August 10, 2007, as Entry No. 2296524, in Book 4343, at Page 734, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah cov-ering real property purportedly located at 242 South 2065 West, Farmington, Utah 84037 in Davis County, Utah, and more particu-larly described as:
LOT 804, FARMINGTON RANCHES PHASE 8 SUBDIVI-SION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RE-CORDER, STATE OF UTAH.Tax ID: 08-415-0804The current Beneficiary of the
trust deed is AMERICA FIRST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, A UTAH CORPORATION, and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are BRETT J. THOMAS AND BECKY THOMAS.
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: December 8, 2008.LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE
AGENCY by: Paula Maughan
its: Vice PresidentTelephone: (801) 476-0303
web site: www.smithknowles.com
SK File No. 08-1233C-4190 12/11-25
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 January 6, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated August 31, 2006 and executed by DAVID C. FORCE 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 1, SUMMERSET FIELDS SUB-DIVISION PHASE 1, SYRACUSE CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, AC-CORDING TO THE OFFICAL 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.: 12-556-0001
The address of the property is purported to be 2715 SOUTH 1415 WEST, 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 DAVID C. FORCE A MARRIED MAN.
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: December 1, 2008By: LaRoyce Walker,Assistant Secretary
RECONTRUST COMPANY2380 Performance Dr,
RGV-D7-450Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4539
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0093455
C-4174 12/4-18
ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Jerry R. Odekirk,DeceasedProbate No. 083700439
Lorene H. Odekirk, whose ad-dress is 1210 Bountiful Hills Drive, Bountiful, UT 84010, has been appointed Personal Repre-sentative of the above-entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative’s attor-ney of record, Paul J. Barton, at the following address: 345 East 400 South #201, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111; or (3) file their writ-ten claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Davis County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred.
Date of first publication: De-cember 4, 2008.
PAUL J. BARTONAttorney for the Personal
Representative345 East Fourth South, Suite 201
Salt Lake City, Utah 84111Telephone: (801) 322-2300
C-4176 12/4-18
CITY OF BOUNTIFUL2007-2008 AUDIT REPORT IS
AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTIONPublic notice is hereby given
that beginning December 10, 2008, the audit of the City of Bountiful has been completed and a copy thereof may be in-spected at the office of the city recorder located in Bountiful City Hall, 790 South 100 East, Bounti-ful, Utah.
Galen D. Rasmussen, CPAAdministrative Services Director
C-4198 12/16-18
GARAGE SALEThe following garages are be-hind in their rent and the con-tents will be put up for sale as soon as possible.Unit #54: Craig CowleyUnit #67: Linda RositerUnit #99: Keith ThompsonUnit #101: Darrell KirkC-4207 12/18-25
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 sale, at the Justice Complex, Court's Build-ing, 800 West State Street, Farm-ington, Utah 84025, on January 14, 2009, at 3:30 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclos-ing a trust deed dated July 9, 2001, and executed by LARRY BOYD LEMMON, as Trustor, in favor of BANK OF UTAH as Ben-eficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on July 10, 2001, as Entry No. 1673876, in Book 2844, at Page 652, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 2706 West 300 North, West Point, Utah 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and more particularly de-scribed as:
PART OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 5 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDI-AN, UNITED STATES SURVEY BEGINNING AT A POINT SOUTH 89° 56'51" EAST 1465 15 FEET FROM THE SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER AND RUNNING THENCE NORTH 0°06'39" EAST 150 FEET. THENCE SOUTH 89°56'51" EAST 90 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 0°06'39" WEST 150 FEET, THENCE NORTH 89°56'51" WEST 90 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING EXCEPT THAT PORTION LY-ING WITHIN 300 NORTH STREET.MORE CORRECTLY DESCRI-BED AS:PART OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 5 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDI-AN, UNITED STATES SURVEY BEGINNING AT A POINT SOUTH 89° 56'51" EAST 1465 15 FEET FROM THE SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER AND RUNNING THENCE NORTH 0°06'39" EAST 150 FEET. THENCE SOUTH 89°56'51" EAST 90 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 0°06'39" WEST 150 FEET, THENCE NORTH 89°56'51" WEST 90 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING EXCEPT THAT PORTION LY-ING WITHIN 300 NORTH STREET.ALSO, BEGINNING AT APOINT WHICH IS SOUTH 89°56'51" EAST 1465.15 FEET ALONG THE SECTION LINE AND NORTH 0°06'39" EAST 150.00 FEET FROM THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 5 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 89°56'51" EAST 90.00 FEET, THENCE NORTH 0°06'39" EAST 33.00 FEET, THENCE NORTH 89°56'51" WEST 90.00 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 0°06'39" WEST 33.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.Tax ID: 14-054-0104The current Beneficiary of the
trust deed is UTAH HOUSING FINANCE ASSOCIATION NKA UTAH HOUSING CORPORA-TION, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is LARRY BOYD LEMMON.
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 arenot accepted.
DATED: December 2, 2008.LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE
AGENCY by: Paula Maughan
its: Vice PresidentTelephone: (801) 476-0303
web site: www.smithknowles.com
SK File No. 07-0716C-4177 12/11-25
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 State at the time of sale, at the east entry of the 2nd District Court lo-cated at 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on Jan-uary 16, 2009, at 11:30 a.m. by Successor Trustee Kendall S. Peterson for the purpose of fore-closing a Deed of Trust dated April 28, 2006 and recorded May 2, 2006 as Entry No. 2165280 in Book 4025 at Pages 1904, in the official records of Davis County, State of Utah, executed by Craig E. Ferrin and Tamera J. Ferrin, Trustor, in favor of Trans West Credit Union, a credit union chartered under the laws of the State of Utah, as Beneficiary,covering the real property locat-ed at approximately 1924 North Bridge Court, Layton, Utah 84040.
LOT 18, SLEEPY HOLLOW SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RE-CORDER.Parcel No. 09-221-0018.DATED this 15th day of De-
cember, 2008.KENDALL S. PETERSON,
Successor TrusteeUtah State Bar No. 4389
Bona Fide Office UCA§57-1-21(1)(b)
5217 S. State Street, Suite 450Salt Lake City, Utah 84107
Phone: (801) 364-4040Contact Hours: 8:00 a.m.-5:00
p.m.Monday through FridayC-4206 12/18/08-1/1/09
9000 LEGALNOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe following described prop-
erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on January 5, 2009 at 8:45 a.m. at the Main Entrance to the DAVIS County Courthouse, 805 SOUTH MAIN, BOUNTIFUL, UT 84010, in the County of DAVIS by BRYAN W. CANNON, as Successor Trust-ee, and JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., current Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trust dated Novem-ber 3, 2006, made by LARRY JOHN KNUDSEN AND SHAN-NON DALL KNUDSEN, as Trust-or recorded November 16, 2006 as Entry No. 2219557 in Book 4161 at page 646-654 of official records of DAVIS county, given to secure indebtedness in favor of Chase Manhattan Mortgage by reason of certain obligations secured thereby.
Notice of Default was record-ed December 3, 2007 as Entry No. 2324913 of said official re-cords.
Trustee will sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidder paya-ble in lawful money of the United States, without warranty as to ti-tle, possession or encumbran-ces. Bidders must be prepared to tender the purchase price in the amount bid within 24 hours of the sale by cashiers check.
The address of the property is purported to be 423 South Oak-view Lane, Bountiful, UT 84010 more particularly described as follows:
ALL OF LOT 35, BRENT-WOOD HILLS SUBDIVISION, PLAT "B", A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF SECTION 21 AND 28, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 1 EAST, SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, IN THE CITY OF BOUNTIFUL, ACCORDING TO THS OFFICAL PLAT THEREOF, ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER'S OF-FICE.The undersigned disclaims lia-
bility for any error in the address. The record owner(s) of the prop-erty as of the recording of the Notice of Default are Larry John Knudsen and Shannon Dall Knudsen.
This sale is for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as in said note and by law provided.
DATED this 5th day of Decem-ber, 2008.
BRYAN W. CANNON 8619 South Sandy Parkway
Building A, Suite 111Sandy, Utah 84070
www.cannonfirm.comOffice Hours: M-F 8am – 5pm
Phone: (801) 255-7475Cannon File #70020359
C-4187 12/11-25
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 sale, at the Justice Complex, Court's Build-ing, 800 West State Street, Farm-ington, Utah 84025, on January 14, 2009, at 3:30 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclos-ing a trust deed dated October 26, 2006, and executed by JARED S. WILSON AND KIM-BERLIE S. WILSON, as Trustors, in favor of AMERICA FIRST FED-ERAL CREDIT UNION as Benefi-ciary, which Trust Deed was re-corded on October 27, 2006, as Entry No. 2213991, in Book 4148, at Page 527, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 519 West2400 North, Layton, Utah 84041 in Davis County, Utah, and moreparticularly described as:
LOT 46, PLEASANT HILLS SUBDIVISION, PLAT "B", LAY-TON, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THERE-OF, ON FILE AND OF RE-CORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RE-CORDER.Tax ID: 09-041-0046The current Beneficiary of the
trust deed is AMERICA FIRST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, and the record owners of the proper-ty as of the recording of the No-tice of Default are JARED S. WILSON AND KIMBERLIE S. WILSON.
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: December 15, 2008.LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE
AGENCY by: Paula Maughan
its: Vice PresidentTelephone: (801)
476-0303web site:
www.smithknowles.comSK File No. 08-1281
C-4208 12/18/08-1/1/09
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 January 13, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated January 23, 2007 and executed by TYCE JENSEN, AND DANIELLE JENKS JENSEN , HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS., as Trustor(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC-
9000 LEGALNOTICES
TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, cov-ering the following real property located in Davis County:
LOT 206, FEATHERING SANDS PHASE 2, ACCORDING TO THE OF-FICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER,STATE OF UTAH.
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.: 126400206
The address of the property is purported to be 3659 WEST 75 NORTH, LAYTON, UT 84041. 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 TYCE JENSEN, AND DANIELLE JENKS JEN-SEN, 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’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: November 24, 2008By: LaRoyce Walker,Assistant Secretary
RECONTRUST COMPANY2380 Performance Dr,
RGV-D7-450Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4539
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0097899C-4189 12/11-25
SUMMONSCivil No. 080700478Judge John R. Morris
IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS-TRICT COURT DAVIS COUNTY, FARMINGTON DEPARTMENT,STATE OF UTAHJULIE CHRISTENSEN,
Plaintiff,vs.CHERIE MCDONALD,
Defendants.THE STATE OF UTAH TOCHERIE MCDONALD:
You are hereby summoned and required to file an Answer in writing to the Complaint with the clerk of the above-entitled court, and to mail to Michael McKell, Attorney for Plaintiff, a copy of said Answer within 30 days after service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to do so Plaintiff will be granted the relief prayed for in her Complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said Court for your review. THIS IS AN ACTION FOR DAMAGES RE-LATED TO PERSONAL INJURY.
DATED this 12th day of De-cember, 2008.
MICHAEL K. MCKELLAttorney for Plaintiff
Court’s Address:800 West State
P.O. Box 769Farmington, Utah 84025
C-4201 12/18-1/1
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEThe following described real
property 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 North main entrance of the Courts Building, Davis Justice Center, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah, on January 13, 2009, at 12:00 p.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclos-ing a Trust Deed dated August 6, 2007, executed by CRISTOFF-ER A. BRAY and CRISTOFFER A. BRAY DBA INNOVATIVE HOMES AND DEVELOPMENT, as Trustor(s), wherein JAX H. PETTEY, Attorney at Law, is the Successor Trustee, AMERICAN FUNDING, LLC, is the Beneficia-ry, and which covers the follow-ing described real property situ-ated in Davis County, State of Utah, more particularly descri-bed as:
Lot 208, BRIDLEWOOD SOUTH ESTATES SUBDIVI-SION, PHASE 2, according to the plat thereof as recorded in the office of the Davis County Recorder.Serial No. 01-226-0208The property address is pur-
ported to be 4323 South Mon-arch Drive, Bountiful, Utah. The undersigned disclaims any liabil-ity for errors in the address.
Said Trust Deed was record-ed August 6, 2007, as Entry No. 2294991 in Book 4339 at Page 1112 of Official Records. Notice of Default was dated September 11, 2008 and recorded Septem-UPAXLP
UPAXLP
C4 Thursday, December 18, 2008 Clipper Classiads Davis County Clipper
9000 LEGALNOTICES
ber 11, 2008 as Entry No. 2391880, in Book 4613, at Page 442 of Official Records.
The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed is FAIRWAY HOLD-INGS OF AMERICA, LLC , and the record owner(s) of the prop-erty as of the recording of the Notice of Default is/are CRIS-TOFFER A. BRAY.
The Sale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, posses-sion or encumbrances.
Successful bidder must ten-der a cashier’s check for $5,000.00 to the trustee at the sale and a cashier’s check or wire transfer for the balance of the purchase price within 24 hours after the sale. Cash is not acceptable.
This Trustee’s Sale is subject to payoff, reinstatement, bank-ruptcy filing, incorrect bidding instructions, or any other condi-tion that would cause the cancel-lation of this sale. Should any of these conditions exist, this sale shall be null and void, the suc-cessful bidder’s funds shall be returned, and the trustee and the beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for interest or any other damages.
DATED this 12th day of De-cember, 2008.
JAX H. PETTEY, Successor Trustee881 West Baxter Drive, South
Jordan, UT 84095Office hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:00 am
– 5:00 pmTelephone: (801) 748-0646
www.petteylegal.comP&A File No.: L28101
File Name: BrayTHIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. C-4202 12/18/08-1/1/09
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 January 13, 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, HUS-BAND AND WIFE, 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:
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.: 07-247-0041
The 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,
9000 LEGALNOTICES
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: December 15, 2008By: LaRoyce Walker,Assistant Secretary
RECONTRUST COMPANY2380 Performance Dr,
RGV-D7-450Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4539
Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to
5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0098917
C-4204 12/18/08-1/1/09
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 sale outside of the main entrance of the courthouse at 805 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah 84010, on Tuesday, January 20, 2009 at 4:00 p.m. on said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed executed by Merch Motors USA, LLC, A Colorado Limited Liabili-ty Company, in favor of Capital Assets Financial Services, Bene-ficiary, for which notice of default
9000 LEGALNOTICES
was recorded on August 25, 2008, as Entry No. 2388187, Book 4601, Page(s) 629-632, of official records in Davis County, State of Utah. Said real property describes as follows:
SCHEDULE AOrder Number: 10869DKMLEGAL DESCRIPTIONPARCEL 1:BEGINNING ON THE EAST LINE OF A STATE HIGHWAY (RED-WOOD ROAD) AT A POINT SOUTH 0°23’18” EAST 95.0 FEET ALONG THE SECTION LINE AND EAST 71.5 FEET, MORE OR LESS, FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SEC-TION 35, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, IN THE CITY OF WOODS CROSS, AND RUN-NING THENCE NORTH 89°45’ EAST 235.46 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 0°15’ EAST 185 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89°45’ WEST 235.46 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID HIGHWAY; THENCE NORTH 0°15’ WEST 185.0 FEET ALONG SAID HIGHWAY TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.Tax Parcel No. 06-083-0016PARCEL 2:Beginning on the East line of a State Highway at a point South 0°23’18” East 95.0 feet along the Section line and East 71.5 feet, more or less, from the Northwest corner of Section 35, Township 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Meridian, in the City of Woods Cross, and running thence North 89°45’ East 706.38 feet; thence South 0°15’ East 185.0 feet; thence South 81°45’ West 706.38 feet, more or less, to the East line of said Highway; thence North 0°15’ West 185.0 feet along said Highway to the point of beginning. LESS AND EXCEPTINGBEGINNING ON THE EAST LINE OF A STATE HIGHWAY (RED-WOOD ROAD) AT A POINT SOUTH 0°23’18” EAST 95.0 FEET ALONG THE SECTION LINE AND EAST 71.5 FEET, MORE OR LESS, FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SEC-TION 35, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST, SALT LAKE
9000 LEGALNOTICES
MERIDIAN, IN THE CITY OF WOODS CROSS, AND RUN-NING THENCE NORTH 89°45’ EAST 235.46 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 0°15’ EAST 185 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89°45’ WEST 235.46 FEET TO THE EAST LINE OF SAID HIGHWAY; THENCE NORTH 0°15’ WEST 185.0 FEET ALONG SAID HIGH-WAY TO THE POINT OF BEGIN-NING.LESS AND EXCEPTINGBEGINNING AT A POINT WHICH IS NORTH 89°40’00” EAST 511.56 FEET ALONG THE SECTION LINE FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SEC-TION 35, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH AND RUNNING THENCE ALONG THE GRAN-TOR’S PROPERTY LINE THE FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES: NORTH 89°40’00” EAST 29.44 FEET, SOUTH 0°15’00” EAST 95.68 FEET, NORTH 89°45’00” EAST 236.38 FEET, SOUTH 0°15’00” EAST 185.00 FEET, SOUTH 89°45’00” WEST 81.65 FEET, SOUTH 0°15’00” EAST 23.17 FEET, SOUTH 89°35’24” WEST 184.38 FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID LINE NORTH 0°12’36” WEST 304.32 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.Tax Parcel No. 06-083-0069PARCEL 3:BEGINNING ON THE EAST LINE OF A STATE HIGHWAY, 50.0 FEET PERPENDICULARLY DIS-TANT EASTERLY FROM THE CENTER LINE THEREOF, AT A POINT 71.0 FEET, MORE OR LESS, EAST ALONG THE SEC-TION LINE FROM THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OF SAID SEC-TION 35, AND RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 0°15’ EAST 95.0 FEET ALONG SAID HIGH-WAY; THENCE NORTH 89°45’EAST 470.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 0°15’ WEST 95.0 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE SECTION LINE; THENCE WESTERLY 470.0 FEET ALONG SAID SECTION LINE TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.LESS ND EXCEPTING
9000 LEGALNOTICES
BEGINNING AT A POINT WHICH IS NORTH 89°40’00” EAST 511.56 FEET ALONG THE SECTION LINE FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SEC-TION 35, TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH AND RUNNING THENCE ALONG THE GRAN-TOR’S PROPERTY LINE THE FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES: NORTH 89°40’00” EAST 29.44 FEET , SOUTH 0°15’00” EAST 95.68 FEET, NORTH 89°45’00” EAST 236.38 FEET, SOUTH 0°15’00” EAST 185.00 FEET, SOUTH 89°45’00” WEST 81.65 FEET. SOUTH 0°15’00” EAST 23.17 FEET, SOUTH 89°35’24” WEST 184.38 FEET; THENCE LEAVING SAID LINE NORTH 0°12’36” WEST 304.32 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.Tax Parcel No. 06-083-0070
The Property Address is: 1955 S. 800 W., Woods Cross, Utah 84087.
Any interested purchasers of the afore-described property are in-formed that at the time of the sale,the Trustee will accept bids accom-panied with cash or cashier’s checks only payable at the time of sale.
DATED this 15th day of De-cember, 2008.
Russell G. EvansSuccessor Trustee
Rulon T. Burton & Associates6000 South Fashion Blvd.
Murray, Utah 84107(801) 288-0202
C-4205 12/18/08-1/1/09
Legaldeadline:Monday and
Thursday, 5 p.m.
Davis County Clipper Clipper Classiads Thursday, December 18, 2008 C5
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C6 Thursday, December 18, 2008 Davis County Clipper
Davis County Clipper Calendar Thursday, December 18, 2008 C7
EVENTSDec. 13-26
Third annual NeighborhoodLiving Nativity, corner of 1800South and Orchard Drive.Parking available across thestreet at the west end of theSt. Olaf’s School, 6-8 p.m. Sun-day-Thursday; 6-9 p.m. Fridaysand Saturdays.
Dec. 20LTC Bill Crane, Syracuse,
will relate his experience as apilot of a C-7 and C-124. Craneflew with the 357 Tactical AirLift from Cam Ranh Bay,South Vietnam. Hill AerospaceMuseum, Hill AFB, 777-6818,1-2 p.m.
Through Dec. 23 Candlelight Christmas, This
is the Place Heritage Park.From live reindeer and carolersto kids’ crafts and a live nativi-ty, there’s something for allages at Candlelight Christmas.The whole family can ride thetrain to see the light displays,dance at the school, or have afamily photo taken. Write a let-ter to Father Christmas, watcha puppet show or visit thetradesmen in the ChristmasWorkshop. Do as much or aslittle as you like, but enjoy itall. Mon-Thur 6-9 p.m., Fri-Sat.6-10 p.m. $8/adults, $6 children(3-11) and seniors (55+).(Closed Sundays) 2601 E. Sun-nyside Avenue, SLC. 582-1847
Dec. 26Movie:Take a closer look
into the ecosystem of GreatSalt Lake while viewing Friendsof Great Salt Lake’s movieLake Affect. Participants shouldmeet at the Antelope IslandState Park visitor center at 2p.m. 721-9569.
Dec. 27Antelope Island• Jr. Ranger program: join
the park naturalist for an inves-tigation into animal senses. Dis-cover adaptations, techniquesand behaviors that aid inheightened senses. Participantsshould meet at the visitor cen-ter at 11 a.m.Activity intendedfor children ages 6-12, howeverall ages welcome. 721-9569.
• Through the Eyes of aCoyote: join the park naturalistfor a look through the eyes of acoyote. Learn more about thelife and behavior of a coyote.Meet at the visitor center at 3p.m. 721-9569.
Dec. 28Hike with a Naturalist. Join
Antelope Island State Park’snaturalist on a 4-mile hike andlearn more about the ecologyof the lake.This is an easy hikealong Lakeside trail. Meet atLakeside trailhead in WhiteRock Bay at 11 a.m. 721-9569.
Through Dec. 31ZooLights at Hogle Zoo.
www.hoglezoo.org for moreinformation.
Jan. 1Christmas bird count: join
members of the WasatchAudubon Society in its annualbird count/survey of birdspecies on Antelope Island andalong the causeway. Group willmeet at the park entrance at 8a.m. Be sure to bring binocu-lars, scopes and weather appro-priate clothing. 721-9569.
CONCERTS Dec. 21
Celebration ChamberOrchestra and communitychoir presents Handel’s Messi-ah, 7 p.m., Kaysville Taberna-cle, 198 West Center Street.
Dec. 21The Salt Lake Symphonic
Choir, directed by Michael D.Huff, will perform “The Storyof Christmas in Sacred Wordand Song,” 7:30 p.m. at the St.Thomas Catholic Parish, 3015E. Creek Road, Sandy.
STAGENov. 20-Dec. 20
Forever Plaid Tidings,Rodgers Memorial Theatre,292 E. Pages Lane, Centerville,298-1302.
Dec. 5-20The Light in the Piazza,
Pioneer Theatre Company, 300South 1400 East, SLC. 581-6961, www.pioneertheatre.org
CLASSESTuesday andSaturday
Cooking classes. Peruvianand Vegan cuisine, low fat andno trans fat. In Bountiful. Learnhow to use new herbs andspices in your food. For infor-mation call 397-5222.
FarmingtonRecreation
CeramicsWednesdays, third sessions,
Feb. 4., 4-5 p.m., ages 6 andolder. $40 residents, non-resi-dents, $50.
Men’s Basketball CompLeague
Cost is $350 per team, teamregistration only. Games start inJanuary.
Register at Farmington CityParks and Recreation office,720 W. 100 N. or www.farming-ton.utah.gov.451-0953.
Dec. 20Culinary kids: Christmas
edition (hands on), $15 11:30a.m. www.fykitchen.com, class-es @fykitchen.com, 801-866-1111
Jan. 29-31Marriage Enrichment Semi-
nar, in Provo, www.marriage-enrichment.org. For info callVictor and Lois Cline, 801-278-6831 or Dean and Joan Con-nolly, 801-583-8371.
SaturdaysThe South Davis Road
Runners is a local volunteerdriven adult running group.Group runs are held everySaturday morning at variouslocations throughout the DavisCounty area. The group runsvary in length, generallybetween 3 and 14 miles, withloop or out-and-back routes toallow runners to shorten orlengthen the run as needed.Quarterly education clinics andother benefits are offered tomembers. To learn more con-tact Lora Erickson at [email protected] or visitwww.sdroadrunners.com. Allfitness levels are invited to par-ticipate. Beginners welcome.
SaturdaysStop worrying about money.
Learn to improve your finan-cial conditions or help othersimprove theirs. Maintain yourlifestyle while controllingspending, eliminating debt andfinding more money in yourcurrent budget. Free publicservice 90-minute class inBountiful. 8:30-10 a.m. Youmust pre-register. No salespitches presented. 294-7040.
TuesdaysSafe Harbor Crisis Center’s
Domestic Violence OutreachProgram offers weekly supportgroups for domestic violencevictims. Groups held at 6 p.m.444-3191. Groups free/confiden-tial.
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.
Wednesdays Learn how to get out of
debt and make more money!7:30 p.m., Money Mastery, 1403S. 600 West, Suite A, Bountiful.Register 292-1099.
WednesdaySpanish classes, in Bounti-
ful. Call 397-5222.
Second WednesdayMonthly support group
meeting held for all weight-losssurgery patients, and thoseinterested in learning moreabout the surgical treatment ofobesity, 6:30 p.m. Davis Medi-cal Center Classroom 1, 1600Antelope Dr., [email protected]
Third WednesdayMS (Multiple Sclerosis)
Support group will meet at theBountiful Library, 6:30-8:30p.m. Julie 292-6040 or Sandi543-1915.
Third WednesdayBrain Injury Support
Group, 7 p.m. Skyroom atSouth Davis CommunityHospital.All those touched bybrain injury are invited to joinfor support, informal discussionand sharing. Louise or Corrine,295-2361.
ThursdaysTOPS Club weight loss sup-
port group meets every Thurs-day at 5 p.m. in the EpiscopalChurch, 1131 South Main, Cen-terville (use East entrance).www.tops.org.
ThursdaysSingle Swingers Square
Dance, 975 Wall Ave., Ogden,(back door Eagle Lodge), 7-8:30 p.m., $4/night. Carol 292-1354, Irene 479-4555.
ThursdaysAlzheimer Support Group
Thursdays, 3 p.m., OrchardCove Alzheimer Community,485 E. 500 S., Bountiful. 292-4800 for more info. Free daycare while attending the sup-port group.
ThursdaysFree health education class-
es. Dr. Lloyd of Lloyd NaturalHealing in Layton is offering
free health seminars to educatethe public about nutrition andcommon health concerns.These one hour classes are heldThursdays @ 7p.m. 1-2 times amonth and are open to the pub-lic but require reservations toassure seating. Please call 801-525-4625 for questions andreservations. Seating is limited.
Second ThursdayDavis County LP meetings,
7 p.m. at 1617 N. 350 E., Layton.Brent at [email protected] 773-4162.
2nd and 4thThursday
The Ultimate Health Work-shop. Free class to educate andinform about new natural treat-ments for the vast array ofhealth issues confronting ourworld today. Demonstrationsand health info. 7 p.m. LloydNatural Healing @ 543-4325 toreserve your seat.
Third ThursdaysParkinson’s Disease Sup-
port Group meets at 6 p.m., atthe CAMT Building (Neurolo-gy Clinic) at 729 ArapeenDrive, SLC (in U of UResearch Park). Monthly infor-mative presentations to educatenewly diagnosed and estab-lished PD patients, familymembers and friends,parent/caregiver forums. 292-1023.
Fourth ThursdayThe American Lung Asso-
ciation of Utah offers classes tohelp smokers become non-smokers. Hypnosis clinics areheld from 6-8 p.m., 1930 S. 1100E., SLC. Call 484-4456.
Thursday-FridayCome dance to a live band
at the Golden Years ActivityCenter, 726 South 100 East,Bountiful from 11 a.m.-12 p.m.every Thursday and Fridaymorning.
SaturdaysThe Health & Wellness
Clinic will hold an acupuncturesupport group for weight loss,11 a.m.- noon. Four needles areplaced in the ear that help regu-late appetite, decrease cravingsand stimulate metabolism.Along with acupuncture thera-py the group will discuss weightloss ideas and host a guestspeaker each week. Cost is $25per session. 544-4333
OngoingHealing Arts Associates is
offering a new ongoing educa-tion program. Well Being andChronic Conditions is availableto patients, families and healthprofessionals who live withchronic illnesses, conditions andstress-related health problems.801-583-7204 or 801-558-5715.
WednesdayHeart t’ Heart addiction
recovery meeting, a 12-step
recovery program. 12-1 p.m.,1582 N. 150 West, Bountiful.Richard 292-8046.
SundaysNon-denominational self
help group formed for Chris-tians with mental illness ordepression. 2:30 p.m.,Clearfield Church, 200 S. 500E., Clearfield.
OngoingThe South Davis Recovery
Club meets at Colonial Square,(above Spanky’s), 567 W. 2600S., Bountiful, 397-0450. Meet-ings for AA and Al-Anon.
OngoingCome play bridge at the
Golden Years Activity Center,726 South 100 East in Bountifulin the afternoons. Beginner toadvanced. Call 295-3479.
OngoingFree educational classes on
mental illness for people withillness and families. Call NAMIUtah 323-9900 for class info.
Mon-Wed-FriTo learn the new Dr. John
Gray, Bounce and Shake Exer-cise routine for fat burning, 9:15a.m., Golden Years Center,Linda 292-3636.
CLUBSSecond Saturday
Davis County AmateurRadio Club meets the secondSaturday of the month, DavisCounty Sheriff’s Complex, 10a.m. Visit DCARC web site atwww.DCARC.net
First TuesdaySick and tired of being sick
and tired? Come to the Boun-tiful Library, 725 S. Main,Bountiful, 7-8:30 p.m., down-stairs. Sponsored by theLifeSave Biological Researchand Education Consortium onHealth — Utah/ Int’l. 298-9095.
Third TuesdayAARP meets the third
Tuesday of each month, 12:45at the Golden Years Center,726 South 100 East. Every-one, 55 and over, is invited toattend. 295-3479 for moreinformation.
Third TuesdayThe Bountiful chapter of
the League of Utah Writersmeets at 7 p.m. at the Bounti-ful/Davis Art Center. Open toanyone with interest in writingin any genre. Janine Creager,451-5440.
TuesdayA convenient lunch-hour
Toastmasters Club meetsweekly at the KPMG boardroom, 15 W. South Temple,Suite 1500, SLC, 12:10-1 p.m.Guests welcome. Email broad-
[email protected] orcall Connie, 526-4351 for moreinfo.
First/ThirdWednesday
South Davis Kiwanis Clubmeets at 12:30 p.m. at La Fron-tera Restaurant, Bountiful.Questions, Gary Reed, 295-2995
Second/FourthWednesday
The Rhyme and ReasonChapter of the Utah StatePoetry Society meets at 7 p.m.at the Bountiful/Davis ArtsCenter 745 South Main, Boun-tiful.Visitors/new memberswelcome. Enter south door.Jane 292-9596 or www.utahpo-ets.com.
Second/FourthWednesday
The Utah Photo Clubmeets at 7 p.m. at the Bounti-ful/Davis Art Center, open toanyone with an interest inphotography and digital imag-ing.
Second/FourthTuesdays
Bountiful Lions Clubmeets at 7 p.m. at the Hamp-ton Inn. Paul 295-1397.
First ThursdayUtah Share, Pregnancy
and Infant Loss SupportGroup, 7:30-9 p.m., DavisHospital. 544-1159.
First ThursdayThe American Legion and
Auxiliary meet at 6 p.m., 52 W.200 S., Bountiful.
Third ThursdaysIf someone you love has a
mental illness, we know howyou feel. Join the Davis Coun-ty NAMI Utah family supportgroup at 7 p.m. at 291 S. 200West, Farmington. Shane, 294-9115.
ThursdaysThe Bountiful Exchange
Club meets every Thursdaymorning at 7:30 a.m. at BestWestern Cotton Tree Inn inNorth Salt Lake. Guests wel-come.
ThursdaysThe Centerville-Farming-
ton Rotary Club meets everyThursday at 6:50 a.m. at theCenterville City Hall, 250 N.Main. Guests welcome.
ThursdaysThe Rotary Club of Bounti-
ful meets Thursdays at the JoyLuck Restaurant, 1350 So. 500W., noon. Guests welcome.
First ThursdayUtah Amateur Video Makers
Club meets the first Thursday ofeach month at the Bountiful ArtsCenter,7 p.m. Receive instructionon how to shoot good videos,make stories by editing videos.
Enjoy a tour of Layton’s renowned Christmas lightsaboard a hay ride this weekend. Tickets are available atBurger Stop and are $2 for ages 12 and older, $1 for chil-dren 11 and younger. The money raised through the ridesgoes to Safe Harbor and the Ogden Rescue Mission. Call(801) 544-8090 for more information.
Layton Christmas LightsHay Ride
C8 Thursday, December 18, 2008 Davis County Clipper
BY TOM BUSSELBERGClipper News Editor
FARMINGTON —Steps are progressing to makeit possible to take the newLegacy Parkway Trail ontoJordan River trails, andbeyond.
County Commission ChairLouenda Downs reaffirmedthe partnership that existsbetween Davis County, SaltLake County, Salt Lake City,and other government enti-ties,Tuesday.
With ongoing plans tomake it easier to walk andride those trails, a press con-ference and “Lake to LakeVision” Blueprint JordanRiver was due to be heldWednesday afternoon, as theClipper went to press, in SaltLake City.
As a corollary to that,County Trails Planner ScottHess noted that use andacceptance of the Legacytrails has been positive.
“It’s amazing, I hear goodcomments from our city rep-resentatives and trails people,”he said. “The number onecomment I hear is ‘why isn't itpaved all the way to SaltLake?’”
“(Salt Lake) Mayor(Ralph) Becker said he likesto bike on the Legacy High-way,” Downs said.
Another question, nowthat snow has fallen, is why it’snot paved.
That’s up to individualcities or the county in the 3 1/2miles unincorporated areathat is under county jurisdic-
tion, Hess said.That and other issues can
be worked out over time, hesaid. For example, with grantfunding from federal sources,including county match, fur-ther improvements can bemade.
A number one concern isconstruction of restroomsalong the trail. Currently, nosuch facilities exist anywherenear the trail, Hess said.
Trail signage, ongoingmaintenance, other improve-ments could be implementedvia a phased approach,he toldthe commissioners.
The Legacy Parkway wasdesignated as a state scenicbyway in 2002, years before
the highway opened.On Wednesday, applica-
tion seeking national designa-tion was to be submitted,Hesssaid.
The biggest benefit toachieving that designationwould be funding, he said. Inaddition, code protectionswould be possible, such as notallowing billboards, and alsouniform planning.
“This is a living document.We can add, detract,” saidCounty Commissioner AlanHansen.
In relation to the parkwaydiscussion, commissionersapproved a modified generalplan.
Legacy, Jordan trails to merge
LLEEGGAACCYY PPAARRKKWWAAYY national designation is being sought,which could mean funding for improvements, more.
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Iam the worst basketballplayer on this planet. Ican’t dribble, I can’t
shoot, I can’t rebound. I can,however, pass because I was theyoungest of five brothers (and asister) who were all great ath-letes. These four brothers couldplay any sport. We’d play bas-ketball sometimes and I was notallowed to shoot or dribble.
“Pass the ball, Scotty! That’syour job!”
It was their nice way of say-ing, “pass the ball or we’llpound you.”
So I passed the ball.And then one afternoon I
learned the craft of settingscreens. This was the greatestthing I had ever found aboutbasketball. Icould standthere andhave some-one run fullsteam intome, knock-ing out atooth orhearing adefendergroan whilehitting thefloor, andnot break a sweat doing it. Whata great thing for a wrestler.
I have always loved watchingbasketball and Larry Bird wasmy favorite player. Of course
Bird could shoot, rebound, passand even dribble. But what a lotof people didn’t know aboutBird was that he set a meanscreen. Give the ball to a team-mate and Bird would stand firmas the defender would run intohim.
One of the greatest playersto ever lace ‘em up was willingto take the hit! If it was goodenough for Bird, then it wasgood enough for me. And if itwas good enough for Bird, thenit should be good enough forany player out there.
My second favorite screensetter was John Stockton. Thesmallest and one of the meanestplayers to ever play in the NBA,I loved watching Stockton whenhe would set a screen. Pow!Down goes the defender.
In both cases, with Bird andStockton, the bottom line waswinning. If it meant these twosuper stars taking a hit for their
team, so be it. Many times,especially on television, it wascompletely missed by the fans.Only when it was a vicious hit orfoul did the TV crews even tryto pay attention to which playerset the screen. And we wonderhow a player got so open for awide open jump shot?
Bird was notorious forscreaming at teammates whomissed shots for which he hadset the screen.
“If I’m going to get hit, hebetter make the shot!” Birdwould tell reporters after agame.
I was at the Boston Gardenwhen the Celtics hosted the Mil-waukee Bucks in Game 1 of the1986 Eastern Conference Finals.I sat in my obstructed view seatat the Boston Garden.
When you saw Bird play livethe most entertaining thing to
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Shootingfrom the hip
SSCCOOTTTT SSCCHHUULLTTEESports Editor
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2008
It’s Xo-time!
BY SHAIN GILLETClipper Staff Writer
BOUNTIFUL — XojianHarry, while only a sophomore, isstarting to look like she’s beenplaying for the Woods Cross LadyWildcats for four years.
Tuesday night, she continuedthat look, finishing with 17 points,three steals and two rebounds asWoods Cross beat the Lady Vik-ings 54-21.
The first quarter showcasedWoods Cross’s defense, as theyonly allowed three points whilerunning stride for stride with theVikings both on offense and
defense. Viewmont’s first twopossessions ended up beingturnovers, as Nikki Fernandes andAarika Andersen both stole theball away, leading to the firstpoints of the game.
Fernandes followed the Wild-cats first two points with three ofher own, andHarry scored nineof her teams 19points to take acommanding leadafter the first quar-ter.
Viewmont, whoso far has comeclose in manygames but havefallen short in theend, was only ableto score three points; once on afield goal and another from thefree throw line.
Viewmont’s defense started toshow their defensive prowess inthe second quarter, outscoring the‘Cats and cutting into their deficit.The Vikings started their run aftera steal and lay-up by Leah Ellert-son.
A few moments later, teammates Jasmine Godfrey andSamantha Sappenfield put togeth-er six of the Vikings next eightpoints. They outscored the LadyWildcats by two points in thatquarter, cutting their deficit to 14at the half.
The Lady Wildcats came out ofthe first half on fire. While View-mont made valiant efforts to slowthem down, Jami Mokofisi andAubrey Haddock were tearing upthe floor.
Their efforts started withMokofisi pulling down tworebounds, nabbing a steal andscoring two points. Haddock hadsoon followed, scoring four pointsin less than two minutes as theycontinued to extend their lead.
The Vikings; however, werestill searching for their first pointsof the half.
Harry, along with Fernandesand Andersen, also stepped in tohelp in the third. Together theyfinished off most of the scoring inthe quarter as the ‘Cats dropped16 points, extending their lead tonear triple that of Viewmont’s.
The ‘Cats were slowed down inthe fourth quarter, but still man-aged to outscore the Lady Vikings
Wildcats
54Vikings
21
n See “LADY,” p. D3
Lady Wildcatsroll to 54-21 win
over VikingsRo
n L.
Bro
wn
BY ANDY CROWClipper Correspondent
SOUTH JORDAN —After a tough loss last week,the Darts were looking forredemption as they traveledto Bingham Tuesday night ina tough battle against thesecond-ranked Miners.
They were able torebound with great shootingand a 77-67 upset win.
The Darts made eightthree-pointers as a team.Davis looked like a much dif-ferent teamafter theirprevious lossto Alta. The25 pointsscored againstthe Hawkswas Davis’lowest pointtotal in fiveyears, whenthey lost a 40-26 game to Orem.
“We saw these guys makethrees all the time last year in(Junior Varsity) and the yearbefore in sophomore ball,”Davis Head Coach Jay Welksaid. “We’re trying to figureout our own identity thisyear with so many new faceson the court. I think we’regetting there.”
The Darts are now 2-2 inthis early yet tough schedule.So far their opponents havecompiled a .650 winning per-centage in preseason action.Davis has a strong nucleus ofseven senior regulars, butreturns no starters from lastyear’s 21-1 team.
Many of Davis’ pointscame from behind the threepoint line. Leading thecharge was senior small for-ward Trevor Daniels, as heled all scorers with 25 points,12 coming from the three-point line.
One of the regulars fromlast season’s rotation, JamesCowser, has begun to asserthimself in the paint the lastcouple of games. The 6’4senior is now averaging 11.3points per game after scoring13 against the Miners.
That’s a definite jumpconsidering his previousthree point output in theDarts opener against the Jor-dan Beetdiggers two weeksago.
“We are a small club andwe need James to give ussome sort of paint presence,”Welk added. “Teams will justdefend us hard on the out-side if they know we have noinside game to keep themhonest.”
The story of the Binghamgame were the Dart’s guards.Aside from Daniels’ 25points, Chris Larrabee andKelvin Taylor combined for23 points for Davis.
What helped Davis themost against the Miners wasstrong first and third quar-ters. The Darts were able tostave off Bingham rallies toend the half and the gamebecause they had outscoredthe Miners 48-26 in the firstand third quarters.
Another strong perform-ance was put in from forwardJordan Welk. After gettingshut out completely in theiropener, the senior has scoredin double figures two of thelast three games, including 14against Bingham.
Davis continues theirroad march this weekenddown at a tournament atSUU and then don’t playanother game until their
region road opener at Lay-ton Jan. 9. Davis’ first homegame in over a month willfinally come on Jan. 13 ver-sus Fremont.
“This road schedule iscrazy this year,” said Welk.“But I think it’ll get us pre-pared as a team.”
by PhotojournalistRon L. Brown
as seen in the Clipper
Available online at:
www.ronbrownphotos.com
DDaavviiss CCoouunnttyy SSppoorrttss PPhhoottooss
Somethingon your mind?Just e-mail a letter to
the editor at:
D2 Thursday, December 18, 2008 Davis Sports Davis County Clipper
MMOORRGGAANN DDUUNNFFOORRDD is oneof only two Sophomoreplayers on the Darts squad.
Ron
L. B
row
n
Darts
77Miners
67
Darts get hardwin on the road BY JENNIFFER WARDELL
Clipper Staff Writer
DAVIS COUNTY —Just because there aremountains of snow outsidedoesn’t mean your workouthas to hibernate for the win-ter.
With a little preplanning,some minor equipment anda sense of imagination, it’spossible to stay in shape nomatter how bad the weathergets outside. From workoutvideos to stair climbing todancing your heart out,there are any number ofways to get active withoutever having to leave yourfront door.
“There are a lot of thingspeople can do indoors,” saidLora Erickson, a nutritionistand personal trainer fromBountiful.“It all depends onwhat you have in the house.”
One quick way to a snow-free workout are exercisevideos, which can guide peo-ple through everything fromaerobics to pilates. For thosewho don’t have any alreadyin the house (or are sick ofthe ones they do have),some titles available throughthe Davis County Libraryinclude “Pilates Weight-LossWorkout for Dummies” and“Sit and Be Fit: All SittingExercises.”
For those who want tobuild their own routine,however, Erickson suggestseither buying a trainer thatwill allow you to move yourbike indoors or small freeweights (10 to 15 pounds)that can be found at local
retail stores.Even a simple set of stairs
can offer a pretty goodworkout when a personrepeatedly climbs it whilepaying attention to theirheart rate.
Resistance bands are alsoa possibility, especially onexercises that other peoplemight use free weights for.Even for those who aren’texperienced at using thebands, they can help fill in
on a fundamental that mostpeople forget.
“A lot of times peopleforget about stretching,” saidErickson. “It has a lot ofvalue in terms of stayinghealthy.”
Some people, however,may feel they need a guide,at which point the best placeto go is your computer.There are several sites thatcan walk you through differ-ent stretching and exerciseprograms, includingwww.runnersworld.com ,w w w. s p a rk p e o p l e . c o m(video demonstrations), andwww.blondrunner.com (sidelinks). YouTube also has sev-eral demonstration videos,particularly when it comesto stretching.
If all of this sounds toocomplicated, however, youcan always turn on yourradio. According to Erick-son, spending the afternoondancing to music can be aworkout adaptable to thewhole family.
“It’s great to do with yourkids,” she said. “Even niceweather can be limitingwhen you have little kids.”
If you get sick of stayingindoors, however, or aglimpse of sunshine grants abit of athletic courage,Erickson points out thateven a lot of snow isn’t sucha bad thing.
“They make such goodequipment now that you cango out in pretty much anyweather,” she said. “If noth-ing else, we are waterproof.”
EEQQUUIIPPMMEENNTT such as small handweights (above) or even aset of stairs can offer great exercise indoors.
Snow-proof exercise for winter
stoc
k ph
oto
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BY SCOTT SCHULTEClipper Sports Editor
BOUNTIFUL — Thepre-season is a learningprocess. This is what Bounti-ful coach Mike Maxwell saidTuesday night after his teamsquander a five point lead inthe final quarter of its gamewith Judge Memorial enroute to a 46-42 loss.
“This is what the pre-sea-son is all about,” Maxwellsaid. “Learning. Of courseit’s nicer to learn and win,but we are in a learningprocess.”
The Braves trailed 11-9after the quarter and enjoyeda 19-19 tie at the halftimebreak. Bountiful outscoredJudge in the third and whenTravis Parrish found JeffMoncur for a shot, it lookedlike the Braves might pullaway.
With three minutes toplay, Judge led 38-36 andBountiful called time out.
After the time out, ChristianTaylor found Sean Carey fora slam to knot the game forthe last time. Judge pulledaway in the final moments ofthe game hitting on its freethrow opportunities.
“One of the things weneed to understand as ateam, especially in a closegame, is that the ball needs togo throughS e a n( C a r e y ) , ”M a x w e l lsaid. “Christ-ian did agreat jobwith the feedto Sean outof time out.The teamjust needs tounderstandwe need to get the ball inSean’s hands.”
Another area Maxwellsaw as a concern was under-standing when and when notto dribble.
“We have to use the drib-ble when it’s there and knowwhen to pass the ball aroundin other times,” he said. “Weplayed a team that was aslow tempo and we have tofigure out how to pushtempo when we get into thiskind of situation.”
Although in defeat,Maxwell did see signs ofpromise.
“There were times in thegame when we looked good.When we were playing theway we should play, but wecan’t shoot 35 percent andexpect to win.”
Bountiful also had troublewith the assist-to-ratio areacoughing up the ball 15 timesas compared to just 12 assists.
“We can’t be behind inthe turnover-ratio area of thegame,” Maxwell said. “Wehave to do a better job oftaking care of the ball.
“I have confidence in thisteam. I know they will dowhat’s needed for us to getbetter. It’s a process and we’llget back after it at practice.”
The Braves were led byCarey’s 12 points while ChrisMaxwell and Parrish finishedwith eight each. Taylor hadseven points, four assists anda steal to go with Jeff Mon-cur’s four steals and threeassists.
For Judge, Centervilleresident Zack Myar finishedwith four assists and a stealand Bountiful player MarkCarman had one steal.
11-6 to end the game.Jami Mokofisi, entering
her final year as a LadyWildcat, continued to domi-nate the paint on both endsof the floor as she finishedwith 11 points and nine
rebounds. Senior NikkiFernandes also finished indouble figures, matchingMokofisi in points whileswiping four steals.
Jasmine Godfrey led theLady Vikings with eightpoints, two rebounds and apair of steals in the losingeffort.
The Wildcats have nowwon five of their first sixgames with new head coachCraig Geis at the helm.They’ll take to the roadagain as they face Tay-lorsville. The Vikings, stillin search of their first win,will get another chance athome as they start regionplay against Syracuse.
do was to watch Bird. Withor without the ball, justwatch Bird and see whattrue greatness and sacrificewas. So in the second quar-ter of the dismantling of the
Bucks I only watched Bird.Four consecutive tripsdown the court, Bird passedthe pass, set a screen andtook a vicious hit as one ofhis teammates hit a shot.On the last occasion, Birdran back down the floor asthe crowd chanted “Larr-ee! Larr-ee! Larr-ee!”
My friend who was withme said, “Why are theychanting his name?”
I rolled my eyes and did-
n’t even try to explain it.You either got it or youdidn’t.
So the next time you seeme covering a game, knowthat the nasty screen setwas appreciated, if only bythe fat guy chomping downthe burgers in the secondrow. Set the screens! That’swhat real men (andwomen) do. Take one forthe team.
Shootingfrom the hip
Continued from p. C1
Davis County Clipper Davis Sports Thursday, December 18, 2008 D3
Continued from p. B1
Ron
L.Br
own
Ron
L.Br
own
VVIIEEWWMMOONNTT’’SS AAMMYY BBLLAACCKK takes a tough turn-around shotagainst the Lady Wildcats.
Lady Wildcats roll to win over Vikings
Judge pushes past BountifulBBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL’’SS SSTTUUDDEENNTT body was in full force Tuesday night as the Braves faced a tough Judge Memorial team.
Bulldogs
46Braves
42
AA BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL PPLLAAYYEERR goes up for a shot (above), whileChris Maxwell shoots over an outstretched Bulldog player.
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D4 Thursday, December 18, 2008 Davis Sports Davis County Clipper
Ute League championsThe Bountiful Braves Midgets 7th grade football team won the Ute Conference League Championship this season with a10-1 record. Team members include, seated l to r, back row: Ryan Curtis, Jordan Bleak, Trevor Lloyd, Sam Merrill, TaylorGulbransen, Rashad Ramaileh, Troy Browning, Jeremy Barneck, Brock Jeppesen. Front Row: Jimmy Walton, Isaiah Budge,McKay Luker, Austin Martinez, Zach Gould, Cole Arenez, Houston Hemuli. Coached by Brian Jeppesen, Lynn Lloyd andJohn Merrill.
cour
tesy
phot
o
Davis CountyDavis County
SPORTS BRIEFS
Lady Darts alumniThe Lady Darts annual Alumni game will be held this
Saturday, Dec. 20 with a special Christmas party and lunchand hundreds of prizes delivered by Santa at half time. Thegame will begin at noon and be followed by pizza and amovie.
We invite previous Lady Darts to play and anyone elseto come enjoy a fun holiday afternoon. Questions can besent to [email protected].
Sportsplex eventsA Christmas Baseball Clinic (boys & girls teams) for
grades 5-12 will be held Dec. 29-31 (Monday,Tues.,Weds.)from 9 a.m. - noon.The cost is $75.
A Youth Super League for grades 4-12 will start Feb. 2 ofnext year. Play will be on Mondays and Wednesdays, with10 games guaranteed and elimination playoffs.The cost is$425.
An Adult League will start in mid February. Play will beon Wednesdays, and nine games are guaranteed.The cost is$425.
All activities will be held at the Sportsplex, 1188 Sport-splex Dr. Kaysville Utah. For more information or to signup for any of these activities, please call 801-544-7539.
Wheelchair basketballThe Clearfield Parks and Recreation Department is once
again forming a Wheelchair Basketball League for the Jr. Jazzbasketball season. The league is for ages fourth grade and upand will be designed to meet the special needs of those inwheelchairs. Registration is going on now through Dec. 20.
The registration fee is $45 for residents and $55 for non-res-idents. There is a $5 late registration fee after Dec. 21.To regis-ter log on to www.reconline.org, call the Clearfield Parks andRecreation department at (801) 525-2790, or register in personat the Community Services Department located inside theClearfield City Municipal Building.
Adult volleyball leagueLayton City Recreation will be starting an adult volley-
ball league. Registration is currently open, and will end Dec.29.The cost is $200 per team and includes nine matches anda tournament. Play will be on Monday nights for Coed Recand Coed Competitive and Wednesday nights for Women’sRec and Women’s competitive. For more information,please call Natalie at 336-3922.
Men’s open basketball Layton City Recreation will be starting a Men’s Open
Basketball League. Registration is currently open and endsDec. 31.The cost is $300 per team, which includes sevengames and a tournament. Play will be on Thursday nightsbeginning Jan. 15. For more information, please call Natalieat 336-3922.
Farmington soccerSoccer sign-ups for the spring league will begin on Jan. 12 -
Feb. 27, 2009. Cost: $35 Resident/ $50 non resident (add $10 fora uniform). To register come to the Parks and RecreationOffice located at 720 W. 100 N. or visit www.farmington.uta-h.gov and click on the recreation link.The city is also takingapplications for referees and site supervisors.The applicationcan also be found online.
Youth snowmobile classesUtah State Parks and Recreation offer Know Before You
Go! Snowmobile Education Courses in Davis, Salt Lake, andWeber Counties. Students must pre-register for classes and arenotified of the course time and location upon registering.
Children age eight to 16 are required by state law to take asafety class prior to operating snowmobiles on public lands ortrails.To pre-register or for more information, please call 1-800-648-7433.
If you have a sporting class, event, or sign-ups thatyou wish to have included in this section, please send ane-mail with all relevant information [email protected]. Briefs will be put in accord-ing to space.
BY SCOTT SCHULTEClipper Sports Editor
KAYSVILLE — TheBingham miners came totown and you’d have thoughtthey struck the gold miner.Although the lady darts cameout and madeit a game tobegin with,taking a 1stquarter lead12-9, theyw e r eoutscored andhustled therest of the wayresulting in alopsided 60-37outcome.
The Lady Darts, whilethey did have some greatdefensive efforts and offen-sive moments, never foundtheir typical rhythm andstruggled all night against big-ger players in the post.
Allison Blake continuedto impress as she led all scor-ers with 15 points.
Teammates Annie Peter-
son and Taylor Ryan chippedin 8 and 7 points respectively.
“Bingham is a very disci-plined team,” said Daviscoach Amy Wright.“They arefun to watch and play againstbecause they are physical,intense, and they have a goodunderstanding of the game.
“We came out and lookedvery sharp in the first quarter,but as they made adjust-ments, we failed to do so andlost our momentum.”
Wright noted her team’sneed for more long-term play.
“We have to find consis-tency, both from individualsand as a team,” she said.“Despite the points spread,there is something that wecan take away from a gamelike this and learn from andthat is why we have pre-sea-son.
“We've gone up againstsome great opponents andprograms and will be betterprepared for our region if wecan implement what we havelearned.”
Miners topple Lady Darts
Miners
60Darts
37
BOUNTIFUL2651 S. Main
(801) 298-0050CENTERVILLE285 S. Frontage Rd.(801) 296-0222
KAYSVILLE251 N. 400 W.
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American Fork ..................(801) 492-0538Brigham City......................(435) 695-1110Draper................................(801) 495-9020Heber City..........................(435) 657-2750Holladay ............................(801) 424-2217Lindon ..............................(801) 434-4242Midvale ..............................(801) 562-0450Murray ..............................(801) 288-0660North Logan ......................(801) 787-9850Ogden ................................(801) 399-1680Price ..................................(435) 637-2480Provo North ......................(801) 356-9401
Provo ................................(801) 812-3800Riverdale............................(801) 394-3173Roy ....................................(801) 776-5260Sandy ..............................(801) 565-3412South Jordan ....................(801) 253-7515So. Ogden..........................(801) 475-7444So. Redwood Rd ..............(801) 908-5300Taylorsville ........................(801) 968-6002Tooele ................................(435) 843-8270West Jordan ......................(801) 304-5959West Valley City ................(801) 963-1300
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