Davis Clipper January 8, 2009

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THURSDAYJanuary 8, 2009

www.davisclipper.com

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B1 WX grapplesat Highland

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Didn’t get a paper? Please call before 2 p.m. Wed. & Fri. for a replacement:

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Ron

L.Br

own

n Carrier collapsesduring deliveries

BOUNTIFUL — A 13-year-old Clipper carrier col-lapsed in the snow snowTuesday while on his routeand is clinging to life.

Noah Baker, of Center-ville, was delivering papers onhis Bountiful area route inthe area of 1200 North and900 East, when he reportedlycollapsed in the snow, justafter 3:30 p.m.

His mother and sister, whowere with him at the time,called for help. South DavisMetro Fire Agency DeputyChief Jeff Bassett said crewswere advised while en routethat CPR was being per-formed at the scene.

The young man had aheart condition and had apacemaker implanted about amonth ago, according to afamily neighbor, SherryBothell.

SDMFA crews took himto Lakeview Hospital wherehe was stabilized, before anintensive care ambulance wassent from Primary Children’sMedical Center. Bassettexplained that because of thesnowstorm the hospital could-n’t send an air ambulance totake him directly to Primary.Instead, a specially-equippedambulance was sent to pickhim up.

Noah wasn’t expected tolive through Wednesday.

He had been a Clippercarrier since November 2007,and was described as a dedi-cated carrier who nevermissed on his route.

[email protected]

n WX approvespre-disaster plan

WOODS CROSS — Citycouncil members passed theFederal Emergency Man-agement Pre-disaster Mitiga-tion Plan Tuesday, becomingthe latest of cities in the coun-ty to approve the plan. All 15must give their OK.

The plan, which isrequired for jurisdictions toreceive FEMA disaster fund-ing in presidentially-declareddisasters, is an update of a2003 version. It asks jurisdic-

Davis Beat

DavisLife

C1 Theatrical playin BHS’ “Annie”

Davis weather watch – p. A8

Mid-winter warm-upAfter several days of heavy storms that left roads dangerously slick, unseasonably warm Wednesdayweather caused snow-clogged roads to give way to wet streets that glistened in evening light. DavisCounty residents can expect even warmer temperatures on Thursday, with highs approaching 50,before temperatures drop to a more seasonable 36 on Friday, bringing a chance of snow.

BY TOM BUSSELBERGClipper News Editor

FARMINGTON — CountyCommissioner John Petroff may bethe new man on the block, but he’snot letting that stop him from get-ting immersed in his new role.

“I hope I will be able to live upto the quality of the other commis-sioners,” he said. He mentioned notonly his current counterparts,Louenda Downs and Bret Millburn,but former commissioners MichaelCragun, Dannie McConkie andCarol Page.

“My feeling about our county isthat this seriously is a great place tolive. I feel we have a county (gov-ernment) that is headed in the rightdirection,” Petroff told the Clipper.

Two major themes of his cam-paign that he intends to continueemphasizing are economic develop-ment and transportation.

He has been involved with bothissues for some time. While servingas mayor of West Point, that cityjoined with Clearfield and Syracuseto form a joint economic develop-ment zone to attract research-parkand manufacturing-type businesses.

Petroff also has served as chair-man of the Wasatch Front RegionalCouncil, whose main focus is trans-portation issues in a five-countyarea.

In addition, he lives in arguablythe fastest-growing part of the coun-ty. Its 2000 West, for example, hasbeen strained to accommodate thethousands of new vehicles on the

Petroff sayshe’s ready to get to work


FARMINGTON — DavisCounty officials are “in the processof identifying how we can stream-line, get the best bang for the buckwith anticipated cuts.”

That was among comments fromCounty Commission Chair Bret

Millburn, referring to lean timesthat translate into having to trim $1billion from the state’s budget.

“It (state cutbacks) may verywell impact the county,” he said,“particularly on some concerns wehave on mental health and humanservices.

“The county is really kind’ve apass through (entity for funding).

The majority of funds come throughthe state that allow us to providethose services,” Millburn said.

Medicaid, for example, is a statepass through requiring matchingfunds, he said. “If some of theseother funds are cut, that diminishesour ability to match for Medicaid. It

County in process of ‘streamlining’

BY SHAIN GILLETClipper Staff Writer

The rising price of compressed natural gas(CNG) has current and former CNG businessesin a quandary.

“My CNG business died,” said Dave Bell,owner of Dave’s Complete Auto Service in Cen-terville. “I haven’t had a call (to convert to nat-ural gas) since the price of gas went below $2 agallon.”

Bell said conversion to natural gas vehiclesbecame popular after gasoline prices rose above$4 a gallon, which had residents in Davis Countyand elsewhere searching for alternative fuels.

“Mostly it’s the government,” he said. “Theytake advantage of the consumer until the con-sumer gets smarter, then they look for otherways to get around what the consumer alreadyknows.”

Bell said when the price of gas was well over$4 a gallon, he couldn’t keep up with the numberof phone calls he was receiving from consumerswanting to convert to natural gas.

“Now I can’t even get a single phone call,” hesaid. “That part of my business has practicallydied.”

While his CNG business also has struggled,Lucas Kjar, owner of Go Natural CNG in WoodsCross, said he will start to look elsewhere if Utah

loses interest in natural gas.“Right now it’s hurting our business,” he said.

“We are able to offer the consumer a chance toput in their own fill-up station that they simplypay out of their own pocket rather than giving itto a CNG station, but they are not taking advan-tage of it because of the current price of gas.

“We are being affected, there’s no doubt rightnow, however, if the price of natural gas starts tocompete with the price of regular gas in the nextsix months, we may have to start looking else-where.”

“Everybody had started talking about alterna-

Natural gas vehicles stall as cost advantage wanes

Ron

L.Br

own


WEST BOUNTIFUL — WestBountiful Mayor James Behuninhas already said what he thinks ofthe proposed power plant thatDAQ granted to Consolidated

Energy Systems, LLC.The city doesn’t want it where

the refinery has initially planned it.“Many residents have expressed

concern about a co-generation plantthat has been proposed for a sitenext to the Holly Oil Refinery,” saidBehunin on the city’s website. “At

the time when drawings were pre-sented to us, we as a city had majorconcerns.”

Some of those concerns, he said,were the location of the plant, theeffect the plant might have in theair, and the fact that the Depart-ment of Environmental Quality had

already approved the plans to buildthe plant itself.

However, building the plant inthe area where Holly wants itrequires the city to change their landuse in the area from a “residential”

Behunin: ‘We won’t allow fuel plant here’

JJOOHHNN PPEETTRROOFFFF,, Davis County’snewest commissioner.

n See “PETROFF,” p. A4n See “COUNTY,” p. A4

n See “NATURAL GAS,” p. A4

n See “BEHUNIN,” p. A4

n See “DAVIS BEAT,” p. A4

Somethingon your mind?Just e-mail a letter to

the editor at:

[email protected]

A2 Thursday, January 8, 2009 DavisPeople Davis County Clipper

Layton provides military grads DHS senior provides dressesBY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer

KAYSVILLE — A Davis High School senior decided that all young womenshould be able to wear a nice dress for prom and is beginning a project to getdresses to high school girls who can’t necessarily afford them, or to those who sim-ply need a dress.

Senior Chanel Wright thought up this project,which is set up for Saturday, Jan. 24, tomake a difference in her community andmake sure that girls who may otherwisenot be able to go to prom get a chance atthat right of passage.Wright’s goal is tocollect 500 dresses, preferably used, to behanded out to those who need them most.

“I’ve researched a lot of projects similarto the one I’m doing, and I found that otherpeople want to make a difference, too,” saidWright.

Wright’s project allows other people tomake a difference in theircommunityas theydonate theirused dressesto others.She said thatlocal compa-nies alsowanted to beof service in

donating items.The project follows

along the lines ofWright’s interests as sheplans to study fashionmerchandising. She saidher marketing teacherhas been an inspirationand help to herthrough this and otherprojects.Wright hasrecently been accept-ed to Utah StateUniversity and islooking forward toher college career.

“Hopefully peo-ple will be inspired by what I am

doing and know that it’s not as hard as people think,”said Wright.

“It’s so worth it.”Dresses can be dropped off at Davis High School

on Saturday, Jan. [email protected]

Clipperphotos

Soroptimists look for applicants

BY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer

LAYTON — Air National GuardAirmen Jeremy R. Rodriguez, JasonK. Johnson, James A. Openshaw,AirForce Airman Steve J.Anderson andArmy Private Harlen Trujilo are allgraduates of Davis County schoolsand have completed their militarytraining.

Rodriguez, Johnson, Openshawand Anderson graduated from basicmilitary training at Lackland AirForce Base, San Antonio,Texas.Theyspent six weeks of training, studyingthe Air Force mission, organization,core values, and military customs andcourtesies.They also performed drilland ceremony marches, and receivedphysical training, rifle marksmanship,field training exercises, and specialtraining in human relations.

Rodriguez is a 1999 graduate ofClearfield High School, and Johnsona 2008 graduate of Clearfield HighSchool.

Anderson is a 2008 graduate ofNorthridge High.

Openshaw earned distinction asan honor graduate and is the son ofJohn Openshaw of Layton.

Trujilo has graduated from theInfantryman One Station Unit Train-ing at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga.The training consists of Basic InfantryTraining and Advanced IndividualTraining. He spent nine weeks ofbasic combat training, receiving train-ing in drill and ceremonies, weaponsemployment, map reading, tactics,military courtesy, military justice,physical fitness, first aid skills, andArmy history, core values and tradi-tions. Additional training includeddevelopment of basic combat skillsand battlefield operations and tactics,and experienced use of variousweapons and weapons defenses avail-able to the infantry crewman.

Trujilo is a 2008 graduate ofNorthridge High.

[email protected]

PPRROOMM DDAANNCCEESS BBEEGGIINN LLAATTEERR

this month for most Davis

County schools and teens will

be able to pick up a dress on

Saturday, Jan. 24.


BOUNTIFUL — The Women’sOpportunity Award gives womenmoney to offset costs of higher educa-tion and the Soroptimist InternationalClub of Bountiful is looking for appli-cants.

Each year, the club looks for per-sonal stories of women workingtoward dreams, having courage anddetermination and overcoming obsta-cles to make their lives and the lives oftheir families better. The award isgeared toward women who are theprimary breadwinners in their fami-lies.These women can be single moth-ers or have husbands who can’t workdue to disabilities or other causes.

Applicants must be enrolled insome kind of training. That can bevocational or technical training pro-

grams at a night school or technicalcollege. The applicant may also be inthe process of completing an under-graduate degree from a college or uni-versity. Whatever the case, this personmust also be head of the household,meaning her family financiallydepends on her.

The award pays for the cost ofthings like books, child care and trans-portation. It is to encourage women tocontinue with education and help off-set the costs of working full time andgoing to school full time and is gearedtoward helping the woman gain aneducation.

The deadline for any applications isFriday, Jan. 16. For more information,call Joy French at 292-3033 or JanWray at 792-6731.

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Davis County Clipper Davis News Thursday, January 8, 2009 A3

It’s a nearly universal rulethat, if something lookseffortless, there are any num-

ber of people working feverishlybehind the scenes to make itappear that way. In your averagecity government, those peopleare the hardworking, intelligent,generally publicity-shy city staff.

They make sure that buildingsget built according to code, thatgarbage collection runs smoothly,that official documents get triplechecked, and all those other tasksthat people (including myself)only ever really seem to noticewhen they go wrong.

When you’re a reporter, how-ever, these people are your bestfriends.The mayor and council

members are great, but duringthe work day they’re all worriedabout their day jobs that proba-bly have nothing at all to do withthe city.The city staff, however,not only know each and everyone of the little nitty-gritty detailsof running a city, but as a bonusthey can be a lot of fun to talk to.

In North Salt Lake, I mustadmit to a secret suspicion thatcity manager Collin Wood andcity recorder Larae Dillinghamare both at least mildly all-know-ing. Over the last few years therehave been very few questionsthat Collin hasn’t been able toanswer (and when he hasn’t healways knows exactly who can),and is understanding enough to

not torment me for accidentallytelling him I loved him (longstory).

Larae always seems to be ableto get a hold of just about any-one (including Collin). She alsohappens to be one of the sweet-est women in the world (trust me– I’ve done research on this),which comes as a huge bonuswhen you need to ask her aquestion.

When it comes to specifics, Iam particularly in awe of finan-cial directors, those masters ofnumbers who can miraculouslyexplain the bond process so thatit makes sense to math incompe-tents such as myself. In NorthSalt Lake that master is Brian

Passey, a kind, forgiving manalways willing to give me whis-pered explanations in the middleof council meetings when I askfor them. Paul Ottoson (city engi-neer), Blaine Gehring (commu-nity development director) andRod Wood (public works direc-tor) are all also geniuses in theirareas of expertise.

City attorneys are generallysome of the quieter members ofa city staff, contributing chunksof useful legalese when calledupon by the city council. InNorth Salt Lake, however, MikeNielsen is a cheerful, funny,smart-alec equally fluent in bothlegalese and plain English. If Iever got into trouble, I’d want

him for my lawyer.So, next time you get a

chance, come to a city councilmeeting and take a peak behindthe scenes.They’ve got somegood people back here.

[email protected]

North Salt Lake Beat: The people behind the scenes

BY JENNIFFERWARDELL


LAYTON — Within thenext year – and sooner on atrial basis for others – it couldbe possible to get rid of yourgreen waste via curbside recy-cling.

At least that’s whatWasatch Integrated WasteSystems is looking at.

“A lot of entities are askingabout curbside recycling col-lection,” said Nathan Rich,CEO. “One of the big prob-lems is verifying that it hasbeen recycled.”

On top of that, in the cur-rent down economy, the mar-ket for recyclables isn’t good,he said.

“We are recommendingcities take a little bit of time tolook at that,” Rich urged.

He said two or three citiesin the county could serve astest markets, perhaps for thenext green waste recyclingseason, which would likely

run spring, summer and fall.Because no firm details

have been worked out, hedeclined to name which citiesmight be involved. Bountifulis the only city in the councilthat does not belong to thewaste district.

It should be fairly easy forthe district to start acceptinggreen waste under such a pro-gram, where cities wouldmost likely contract with theirwaste hauling providers.

Rich said he doesn’t envi-sion such a program beingmandatory for any residents.But to be economically viablewhile also affordable, he esti-mated monthly cost between$6 and $8 for a second greenwaste can.

“It comes down to the costof picking up the can anddelivering the waste, the sameissue as curbside recycling,”he said.

“If we can offer a greenwaste can for less than a resi-dent is currently paying for

his or her second garbage can,it must cost less for an incen-tive,” Rich emphasized.

West Jordan and severalcities in Utah County current-ly provide green waste pickupand recycling.

“We already have the(green waste) facility,”he said,of an operation in place aspart of the landfill operationin Layton, near Hill Air ForceBase.

“We made a capital invest-ment, developed a market formaterials, all of it happenslocally. There’s no questionwhere it’s getting shipped to,”Rich said of any green waste.

Economically, it makessense to recycle green waste,he explained. Unlike an alu-minum can, which has to bedown-cycled to a less valuableasset, grass and clippings areup-sized to a product of morevalue.

That can be in the form ofmulch or compost, for exam-ple.

About 30 percent of thewaste stream comes fromgreen waste. That comparesto most traditional curbsiderecycling programs, where nomore than 15 percent ofhousehold garbage is typical-ly recycled.

“There is potentially alarge fraction of waste thatcould be recycled throughgreen waste, potentially asmuch or more than through atypical recycling program,”Rich said.

In the case of WoodsCross, which started curbsiderecycling last spring, the recy-cling rate is about 9 percentof total garbage.

Probably fewer peoplewill participate than with reg-ular curbside recycling, Richsaid. But any additional costfor the landfill to handle agreen waste program wouldprobably be negligible, headded.

[email protected]

Is green waste recycling next?


FARMINGTON —County employees will nowhave the chance to earn a“performance pay” bonus ofup to 3.5 percent” above theirregular salary.

The Davis County Com-mission approved the policy,Tuesday, emphasizing it’shardly automatic for anyemployee to receive it.

“It’s not automatic, but it’sa great tool,” said CountyCommissioner LouendaDowns.

As explained by CountyPersonnel Director Mel Miles,“there is money in the budgetto increase the performancepay.” It had been set at 2.25percent for the past few years.

“It’s linked to individualjob responsibilities, is a pro-gram based on job perform-ance,” not seniority, he said.

About 750 of the county’s1,000 full-time employees areeligible, with a zero to fivepoint system applied by

department managers.“I found those scores tend

to be inflated,” the personneldirector said, referring to whathe has seen at some othergovernment entities. “Thisorganization is conservative. Idon’t see any evidence ofinflation.

“It’s intended to increasethe potential for truly stellarperformance,” Miles said. “It’sonly for our top employees’performance, not for averageperformance.”

The change will place thecounty’s performance awardabove many government enti-ties, but well below others.

County Clerk/AuditorSteve Rawlings said the policyhad been revised because“times were tough. But weagreed to look at it again,”when possible, he said.

“We had gotten belowmarket” rate on a number ofpositions, he said.

“We had a good budgetyear, significant savings in our(health) insurance,” Milessaid. “This will still only bring

us to about average with theentities we compete with” forhires.

Speaking of savings, Milestold the commissioners thatthe Workers CompensationFund payment will be$363,803 – a significant sav-ings over 2007, when it was$441,558.That’s the latest yearfor which figures are available.

“Trends have continued toimprove, with fewer claims,and for a lesser amount,” hesaid.

“A lot has been done,” saidCommissioner Downs. “Theemployees have been stellarwith our wellness program.”

The employee safety com-mittee, meanwhile, has beenable to find safer ways to per-form certain jobs, which hasalso helped with the bottomline, Miles said.

In other action, the com-mission approved an agree-ment with the Utah StateGeological Survey. It is for adebris flow hazards evalua-tion of Centerville Canyon.

The survey will start next

month and should be com-pleted by July, said Kirk Sch-malz, county Public Worksdirector.

The $20,000 bill from thestate will be split, he said. Thestate will pay $10,000, and thecounty and City of Centervillewill split the other $10,000portion.

“They (Geological Survey)are interested in this becausethey believe the canyon has asgreat or greater a potential fordebris flow,” Schmalz said.

Depending on study find-ings, new facilities couldeventually be built with theintention of containing orminimizing debris flowevents.

Assistant Events Centerdirector Curtis Koch notedthe Jordan World Circus willperform shows Feb.6 and Feb.7. This marks an expansionfrom the previous one-showonly, with the group using theLegacy Center for the pasteight years.

[email protected]

County performance pay OK’d


The price of gas is startingto go up again. Only this time,it is going up much faster thanexpected.

Experts believe the sud-den spike is due to a combina-tion of factors, including wor-ries over Israel’s attacks onGaza, OPEC’s recent effortsto cut back production, thehalting of Russian natural gasshipments to Europe andproblems at a San Diego arearefinery.

Last week, aaa.com, whichconstantly updates the priceof gas for the state of Utahand elsewhere, reported thatthe average price for a gallonof regular unleaded gasoline

in Utah was at $1.36.The average price for

Davis County was roughly$1.26. That number has goneup 10 cents or more in somefill-up stations in less than aweek.

“It’s frustrating,” said GaryEast, who was filling up hisvehicle at the Costco in WestBountiful. “But it’s a lot bet-ter than what I was paying lastJuly.”

July reported the highestaverage gas price in the histo-ry of Utah, posting as high as$4.22 in some Davis Countystations. They were consider-ably higher in other parts ofthe state.

“There could be a numberof reasons for such an increasein price in just under a week,”

said Rolayne Fairclough,AAA Utah spokesperson.“The price of crude oil hasgone up, the price of com-pressed natural gas is startingto rise, and the demand for oilis going up as well.”

As of Tuesday, the price forlight, sweet crude oil closed at$48.87 a barrel. That numberis almost $20 more than it wasjust a month ago when theprice for crude was hoveringjust below the $30 mark.

“I think some people did-n’t expect the price of gas tocome up so quickly,” said Hil-lary Farnesworth as she filledher tank at the local Sinclairstation. “As long as it doesn’tclimb to that $4 range it was inJuly I’m fine with paying a lit-tle more for gas.

“Just don’t overdo the ris-ing price in gas; otherwise,people are going to be unset-tled about the prices again.”

Compared to other states;however, the price of gas onaverage isn’t that bad.According to fuelgaugere-port.com,Utah’s average pricefor gas is $1.50 per gallon.Only Montana ($1.47) andWyoming ($1.42) are lower.

The highest price for a gal-lon of gas is in Alaska, postingat $2.53 as of Wednesday.Hawaii is the only other stateabove the $2 mark.

“This is an ongoing pat-tern,” said Fairclough. “Assoon as the weather gets bet-ter, which should be soon, theprice of gas goes up.”

[email protected]

After brief relief, gas on the rise again

LAYTON — The publicis invited to the Davis CountyDemocrats’ monthly metingtonight,Thursday, Jan. 8.

It will be held at partyheadquarters, 50 W. Gentile inLayton.

In addition, the party’smonthly breakfast will beheld Saturday, Jan. 10, atGranny Annie’s Restaurant,286 N.400 W.,Kaysville at 8:30a.m.

The public is invited.

Democrats to meetin Layton tonight

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FARMINGTON — TheVeterans Coat Drive to assisthomeless Veterans has beenexpanded, thanks to mediacoverage in the Clipper andelsewhere, and Davis Countyand city government support.

Seven dropoff points havebeen established, in six citiesand at the Davis CountyMemorial Courthouse. Andthe drive has been extendedto Jan. 22. Coats will then betaken to the Veterans hospi-tal in Salt Lake City and aVeterans facility in Ogden.

Organizers request thatany coats donated please beclean.

The following places willaccept coats during regularbusiness hours: Davis CountyMemorial Courthouse, 28 E.State Street, Farmington,Room 221, see Kathy Gunn;Centerville City Hall, 250 N.Main, foyer, see MarilynHolje; Clinton Fire Depart-ment, 2153 N. 1500 W., askfor Floyd Petersen.

Also, Farmington CityHall, 130 N. Main, Phyllis

Bailie; West Point City Hall,3200 W. 300 N., see JoannStoddard; Woods Cross CityHall, 1555 S. 800 W., seeMaureen Nelson.

Pickup is also available atseveral locations on Hill AirForce Base.

[email protected]

A4 Thursday, January 8, 2009 Davis News Davis County Clipper

Try the ‘new’www.

davisclipper.com

Vets coat drive, dropoffs expanded

tions to look at buildingcodes and zoning ordinancesto alleviate some of the dam-age which could occur in anatural disaster.

In Woods Cross, an earth-quake is probably the most

likely natural disaster tooccur, said city administratorGary Uresk. “Here in WoodsCross our hazards are moreman-made.” He said hebelieves the city and thecounty as a whole are prettymuch already in compliancewith building codes and zon-ing. “I think if the feds wereto come out here, they’d saywe were ahead of the game.”

[email protected]

Davis BeatContinued from p. A1

tive fuels once gas priceswere where they were,” saidBell. “If you look aroundnow, where are those samepeople who were talkingabout alternative fuels?”

Late last month, the PSCissued an order requiringQuestar Gas to sell the nat-ural gas it supplies for vehicleuse at a price that covers itscost of providing the fuel andoperating its refuelling sta-tions.

The ruling has upsetQuestar Gas, which in turnis seeking to appeal the rul-ing and will be asking com-missioners to rethink theorder. By doing so, theyhope that owners of CNGvehicles will start to voicetheir concerns.

“We think the timing ofthe order was really poor,”said Questar spokesmanDarren Shepherd. “Withgasoline now selling foraround $1.45 a gallon therewill be little incentive forpeople to convert their vehi-cles to natural gas.

Shepherd added that thecompany is particularly upsetat PSC because it barred thecompany from providingvehicle owner with naturalgas produced from wellsoperated by its Wexpro sub-sidiary, since Questar also

provides homes with heatingfuel at the cost of production.

“I’m not benefiting fromthis at all,” said Rick Way,who was filling up his CNGvehicle at the Woods CrossCNG station. “Now I’m pay-ing almost the same price forthis gas than I am for regularfuel.

“This isn’t saving me any-thing now.”

Other residents aroundthe station agreed, citinganother report that stated theprice of natural gas per gal-lon could go as high as $1.43in some areas.

“The PSC’s order doesn’tallow our customers whodrive natural gas vehicles tobenefit from this,” said Shep-herd. “We don’t feel this wasa fair decision.”

Julie Orchard, PSCspokesperson, said that onceQuestar files for an appeal,commissioners Ted Boyer, RicCampbell and Ron Allen have20 days to make a decision.

“Or, because we’vereceived so many lettersfrom the public, commission-ers may just decide to reopenthe case on their own,” shesaid.

“We are encouragingthose owners who have sentus comments to contact theirlegislators to see if they possi-bly can get the law changed.”

Continued from p. A1

use to an “industrial” one,something Behunin said thecity would most likely denybecause of its proximity tohomes in the surroundingarea.

“We simply will not per-mit the construction of a facil-ity that would threaten thehealth of our citizens,” saidBehunin. “We have done somuch to clean the air in DavisCounty, we don’t want to gobackwards on it by allowingthem to build that planthere.”

Residents of Woods Crosshave also filed letters com-plaining of the proposedplant. Gary Uresk, the city’s

administrator, has stated thathe is being urged to write aletter to the state saying thatthe city is not in favor of theplant as well.

Behunin also stated thateven though the city is againstthe building, no formalrequest was submitted tothem for a building permit,meaning they cannot takeany formal action to approveor deny the proposed project.

He did; however, reaffirmhis position during Tuesdaynight’s city council meeting,stating that the refinery goesagainst its promise of workingwith the city to improve theair quality in the area shouldthe plant somehow be

allowed to be built.The plant itself is a 109-

megawatt power plant thatrelies on waste oil from theHolly Refinery for fuel. Therefinery, though some believeis in Woods Cross, is actuallylocated in West Bountiful.

“We have a ‘buffer’ zonebetween the residents and thecity that was agreed upon bythe refinery and us,” saidBehunin. “They have beenworking on making it at leastlook better by planting treesand berms to the area.

“The truth is, when theyinitially presented us withplans about a year ago, wetold them they had to build itwithin a very small amount of

space. They couldn’t do that,and the area where they wantto put it now is no longer aviable location.”

A community meeting isset for today at the WoodsCross city building, located at1555 South 800 West, at 6:30p.m.

A public hearing fromDEQ has been set for Tues-day, Jan. 13 at the DEQroom 101. Their address is168 North 1950 West, SaltLake City.

Clipper staff writer Melin-da Williams contributed tothis report.

[email protected]

BY MELINDA WILLIAMSClipper Staff Writer

DAVIS COUNTY —With the change to DigitalTelevision just a little morethan a month away, garbagehaulers are finding peopleare throwing away their oldtelevisions rather than recy-cling them, and that is bad forthe environment.

Waste Management, incooperation with Sony Elec-tronics Inc., and LG, hasestablished three drop-offlocations for old electronicwaste.

None are in Davis Coun-ty, but residents are encour-aged to take their old televi-sions. computer monitors,computer systems, VCRs,DVDs, phones, stereos,cables, computer mice, lap-tops, printers, scanners, faxmachines, keyboards, UPS,batteries, routers, hubs,switches, and cell phones intoWaste Management’s sta-tions, or other businesseswhich may be taking the used

equipment.“A lot of businesses are

taking used electronic equip-ment,” said Susan Hayward,spokesperson for WasteManagement of Utah. A callto a local electronics storemay result in a closer drop-off site for recycling.

Another option may be todonate electronic equipmentto good will organizationswhich may be able to repairsuch items as computers. Or,Hayward suggested schoolsand not-for-profit agenciesmay be able to use old elec-tronics..

She also suggested thatcommunities set up an e-recycling day, in which resi-dents could drop off theirused electronics at the city.“We’d (Waste Management)be happy to help communi-ties with something likethat.”

Items that cannot beaccepted include humidifiers,thermometers and largekitchen appliances, such asdishwashers, refrigerators,

smoke/fire alarms/detectors,wood consoles or cabinets.The total weight of any itemmust be less than 50 poundsto be accepted.

“It is crucial that electron-ic waste, such as televisions,be processed and recycledappropriately,” said Hay-ward. “At issue are the envi-ronmental risks associatedwith the toxins found in elec-tronic waste that can pollutesoil and ground water ifimproperly disposed of inlandfills.”

She said, “We want topromote recycling and reuseof that equipment. Don’tthrow it out. Take it some-where it can be taken apartappropriately. Don’t send itto a landfill.”

According to the Environ-mental Protection Agency,electronic waste makes upapproximately 1 percent ofmunicipal solid waste. Morethan 3.2 million tons of elec-tronic waste is discarded inlandfill in the United Stateseach year. Most of that mate-

rial could be salvaged andreused.

“Waste Managementshreds and processes e-wasteinto commodities such asmetal, plastic and glass thatcan be used to manufacturenew consumer goods,” saidHayward. “On average 95percent of recycled electronicmaterial can be reused.”

The Waste Managementsites designated to drop offused electronic equipmentare:

• West Haven, WeberCounty, 2433 S. 2050 West.Hours of operation: M - F - 9a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Phone: 801-731-5542

• Orem, Utah County,1177 S. 1580 West. Hours ofoperation: M - F - 9 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Phone: 801-226-6215

•West Jordan, Salt LakeCounty, 8652 S. 4000 West.Hours or operation: M-F - 8a.m. – 4 p.m. Phone: 801-282-8271

[email protected]

Recycle, don’t throw out old TVs

Behunin: ‘We won’t allow fuel plant here’Continued from p. A1

road, in the past few years. “I understand why the

Governor has put things onhold,” he said of Gov. Hunts-man’s halting advancementon millions of dollars in roadprojects, including some inDavis County.

“I think the Legislaturewill look at another way to doit (finance projects),” Petroffsaid, referring to bonding asone possibility. That wouldalso free up other funds inthese tight economic times.

Looking at possibilities forthe county in the still-evolv-ing Obama stimulus plan, hesaid several road projectswould qualify. Those includenot only 2000 West, but alsothe extension of State Road193 which hugs the south bor-der of Hill Air Force Base,the South Layton freewayinterchange, and possibly theSouth Davis Transit project.

A study is continuing onthat transit project, whichcould include trolley or com-muter rail components. Itwould probably serve resi-dents from Farmington south.

“If I have one goal interms of philosophy, it wouldbe that there is no north orsouth Davis. We are onecounty, so as much as we canwe need to not delineate anydifference,” he said.

“One of the things Iappreciate about Mayor(Ralph) Becker of Salt LakeCity,” is how he is trying tobridge the gap with DavisCounty, work together,where possible, Petroff said.“They (Salt Lake) are not ourenemy. We know that.”

Petroff has worked a vari-ety of jobs over the years,from laying pipe to “a lot ofbuilding.” That includesknowing how to operate abackhoe, saying he is “famil-

iar with what they do, I thinkI understand it enough, thinkI can contribute,” speaking ofthe county’s public worksdepartment, which is in hisportfolio of responsibility.

For the past 28 years, hehas owned what is now JP’sAmerican Car Care Center inClearfield. It includes a full-service automotive repaircenter and convenience store.

“I have leased the gas sta-tion and convenience store toanother company,” he said.“I am still the owner of JP’s,but a manager runs it. I meetwith him in person or byphone maybe once a week.

“My full-time job is at thecounty. I intend to give it myfull attention,” Petroffemphasized.

He and his wife Pam arethe parents of three grownchildren, have 13 grandchil-dren and three great-grand-children.

Petroff feels ready to get to workContinued from p. A1

Natural gas vehicles stall

has a trickle down effect.“It’s pretty apparent we are

facing a little rockier times thanwe have had in the past,” Mill-burn said. “We’re not puttingour heads in the sand as far astrying to find solutions to dealwith these problems and chal-lenges.

“As far as impact on the citi-zens of Davis County, we’re try-ing to stay on top of things, willtry to minimize the impact,” hesaid.

With those concerns inmind, Clerk/Auditor SteveRawlings said a meeting wasdue to be held as the Clipper

went to press to begin dis-cussing possible financial sce-narios based on what state offi-cials might do.

“We’re monitoring veryclosely what the impact willbe,” Rawlings said. “I’m notsure anybody knows until theLegislature gets through. (But)we need to have a plan ofaction if there is something thatdoes happen,”

Millburn and the other twocounty commissioners wereamong about 200 people whoattended a “legislative preview”hosted by the United Way ofSalt Lake, which serves DavisCounty, Tuesday morning.

Continued from p. A1

County in process of ‘streamlining’

NEED AN

EXPERT?You’ll find one in theClipper Classifieds

To place an ad call 295-2251Great opportunity,work either part or

full time.

Call 801-618-8297for details and to

schedule an appoint-ment.

Learnhow to

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Davis County Clipper Healthy Living Thursday, January 8, 2009 A5

Health Tips

nn Thirdhand smoke is dangerousDAVIS COUNTY — The U.S. Department of

Health and Human Services reported that thirdhandsmoke also has its dangers, especially to children.

Thirdhand smoke is stuff you can smell but not see– what lingers in the air after the cigarette is out, likewhat you get in a smoking hotel room.And like anyother smoke, it’s dangerous.

Of course, it’s still there in many places. Soresearcher Jonathan Winickoff of MassGeneral Hospi-tal for Children looked at survey data on what peopleknew and did.The study, in the journal of Pediatrics,was supported by the National Institutes of Health.

Winickoff says that people who knew thirdhandsmoke harms children were more likely to, for instance,ban smoking in the home. But he said,“We found only27 percent of smokers had a strict ban on smoking intheir home and car.’’

Winickoff says quitting smoking is the best way toprevent smoke from harming people you love.

Learn more at hhs.gov.

nn Masks and alcohol can prevent fluDAVIS COUNTY — The U.S. Department of

Health and Human services says there are ways otherthan flu vaccines to prevent the flu and its symptoms.

Oftentimes the best way to prevent the flu is to geta flu vaccination. But there are other things you cando, and they also may work against things that feel likethe flu but are from other kinds of infection.

Dr.Allison Aiello at the University of Michigan,School of Public Health had some students who live indorms wear masks and clean their hands with alcohol-based sanitizers. She compared these students to stu-dents who didn’t do those things.

Aiello said,“The results were really most apparenttoward the end of the study, where we observed reduc-tions in influenza-like illness symptoms of up to 50 per-cent.’’

The study presented at a scientific meeting was sup-ported by the Centers for Disease Control and Preven-tion.

Learn more at hhs.gov.

nn FDA warns against weight drugsDAVIS COUNTY — On Dec. 22, 2008, the Food

and Drug Administration alerted consumers not tobuy or use more than 25 different weight-loss pill prod-ucts because the products may be harmful to theirhealth.

The tainted weight-loss products specified in thealert are:

Fatloss Slimming, 2 Day Diet, 3x Slimming Power,Japan Lingzhi 24 Hours Diet, 5x Imelda Perfect Slim-ming, 3 Day Diet, 7 Day Herbal Slim, 8 Factor Diet, 7Diet Day/Night Formula, 999 Fitness Essence, ExtrimPlus, GMP, Imelda Perfect Slim, Lida DaiDaihua,Miaozi Slim Capsules, Perfect Slim, Perfect Slim 5x,Phyto Shape, ProSlim Plus, Royal Slimming Formula,Slim 3 in 1, Slim Express 360, Slimtech, Somotrim,Superslim,TripleSlim, Zhen de Shou,Venom Hyper-drive 3.0

These products contain undeclared, active pharma-ceutical ingredients that may put consumers’ health atrisk. Some of the amounts of active pharmaceuticalingredients far exceed FDA-recommended levels.

Some of the products claim to be “natural” or tocontain only “herbal” ingredients, but actually containpotentially harmful ingredients not listed on the prod-uct labels or in promotional advertisements.Theseproducts have not been approved by the FDA, are ille-gal, and may be potentially harmful to unsuspectingconsumers.

An FDA analysis found that the undeclared activepharmaceutical ingredients in some of these productsinclude sibutramine, a controlled substance that cancause high blood pressure, seizures, abnormally rapidheart rate (tachycardia), palpitations, heart attack orstroke. It can also interact with other medications andincrease patients’ risk of unexpected bad side effects(adverse reactions). Sibutramine’s safety has also notbeen established in pregnant and lactating women, orin children younger than 16.

Rimonabant, a drug not approved for marketing inthe United States, has been associated with increasedrisk of depression and suicidal thoughts. In Europe,where it is approved, Rimonabant has been linked tofive deaths and 720 adverse reactions over the last twoyears.

If you use any of these weight-loss products, stoptaking them and consult your health care professionalimmediately. For more information, visit www.fda.gov.


BOUNTIFUL — SouthDavis Community Hospitalsaid it is working to bring upits Medicare rating of twostars out of a possible five—but contends the standard ofmeasurement itself is flawed.

Medicare releases its “FiveStar Quality Rating” for nurs-ing home providers to com-pare them with each other.The rating comes from threeseparate sources that includehealth inspections, staffingand quality measures.The rat-ing is supposed to give peoplean idea of how good eachfacility is.

“The SDCH campus ishome to a variety of adult andpediatric individuals who havecomplex medical needs,” saidSDCH in a written statement.“SDCH appears to be worsethan other facilities becausethe patient population is dif-ferent than most typical nurs-ing homes.”

The hospital said thatMedicare’s rating system isflawed because it does not

adjust quality measures forspecial characteristics a hospi-tal has. SDCH said it receiveda low rating because thepatient population is differentfrom a typical nursing home.According to Medicare’s web-site, there are limits to the rat-ing system such as programdifferences in nursing homes,population adjustment andcovering only a few aspects ofcare.

“Compared to otherskilled facilities, SDCH servesmore patients with conditionsthat require advanced care,such as those who are para-lyzed, ventilator-dependent orthat require advanced woundcare,” SDCH continued in itswritten response. “SDCH isthe largest provider of skilledpediatric services outside ofthe acute care setting.”

Of the four nursing homesMedicare lists in BountifulCity, SDCH is the only not-for-profit one. It also has thehighest percentage of high-risk, long-stay patients.SDCHdid receive a five on staffing,but a one on quality measuresand a two on health inspec-

tions.The health inspection rat-

ing covered everything fromquality care to resident rightsto nutrition and environment.Of nine sub-categories,SDCH received a rating oftwo on eight of them and aone on the last. The facilityreceived its lowest score onhousekeeping and mainte-nance, which the report saysresults in the potential forminimal harm to somepatients.

The average number ofhealth deficiencies for thestate of Utah is six. SouthDavis Community Hospitalwas reported as having nine,which is the national average.

The quality score is meas-ured by looking at long andshort-stay patients and if theyhave pressure sores, if they arerestrained, if they havebecome more dependent onothers, if they are depressedand if they have trouble withbowel movement.

SDCH’s score was mainlyaffected by having a higherpercentage than the nationaland state average of patients

with bowel problems (78 per-cent compared with 50 nation-ally), residents with bed sores(22 percent compared with 10nationally) and the percent-age of residents who spendmost of their time in bed (16percent compared with 4nationally).

SDCH says that because ofits patient population being ina wheel chair or ventilator-dependent, patients are moreprone to changes in weightand depression for inconti-nence of the bowel or bladder.

SDCH also treats woundsand conditions that are pre-existing and has to report onthose.

South Davis CommunityHospital said it is constantlyworking toward qualityimprovement and willimprove on the areas in whichMedicare gave low ratings.

For more informationabout the Medicare Five StarQuality Rating, visitwww.medicare.gov. SouthDavis Community Hospitalalso has information availableat www.sdch.com.

[email protected]

SDCH calls Medicare ratings flawed

SSOOUUTTHH DDAAVVIISS CCOOMMMMUUNNIITTYY HHOOSSPPIITTAALL has a different patient population from that of other nursing homes, which is a fac-tor even Medicare admits it does not take into consideration in its five-star quality survey.

Ron

L Br

own


SALT LAKE CITY —Davis County residents areinvited to participate in a raceto the top of the largest build-ing in Salt Lake City.

The Wells Fargo Buildingwill play host to the annualAmerican Lung Associationof Utah race on Saturday,Feb. 28 at 8 a.m.

The American Lung Asso-ciation of Utah says peoplewill be climbing for a cause toraise money for programsinvolving all aspects of lungdisease. People will also besupporting the American

Lung Association’s mission toprevent lung disease and pro-mote lung health.

Food, entertainment andprizes will be provided at the23rd floor event center finishline. Climbers can participateas individuals or teams.

According to the LungAssociation, lung disease isAmerica’s third killer and isincreasing at a faster pacethan heart disease and cancer.Every day in the UnitedStates approximately 4,000youth between the ages of 12and 17 will try their first ciga-rette.

For more informationregarding the American

Lung Association of Utah ,visit www.lungutah.org.

Participants in the eventinclude the American LungAssociation of Utah; Fire-fighters, Policemen, & High-way Patrol, corporate teams,

volunteers and members ofthe community. The event isfree to public safety profes-sionals, and registered stu-dents receive a $15 discount.Regular registration for thepublic is $30.

Lung Association climbs to raise funds

Candidates will be seen Tuesday, Wednesday & ThursdayJanuary 13-15 • 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

625 E. 500 So. #104, Bountiful, Utah

Those interested need to Call for an Appointment

(801) 294-6300

625 East 500 South #104 • Bountiful, Utah 84010Financing Available

CALL (801) 294-6300

We will perform comprehensive Hearing Evaluations AT NO CHARGE for thefirst 30 qualified callers to determine if you are a candidate for this program.Applicants that are selected will be asked to evaluate the latest Hearing AidTechnology for 30 days RISK FREE. Participants that wish to keep the instruments can do so at a tremendous savings, due to their participation.

A6 Thursday, January 8, 2009 ViewPoint Web site: www.davisclipper.come-mail letters: [email protected]

In our view

A“guest worker”program recentlyproposed by Lane

Beattie certainly deservesour attention.

The Salt Lake Cham-ber of Commerce presi-dent and West Bountifulresident has rolled out animmigration reform pro-posal that we believewould provide self-respectfor immigrants, whowould be required to findwork legally.

Costs would be shiftedfrom taxpayers and gov-ernment to the temporaryworker and employers forwhom workers labor.

A surety bond wouldbe required for every tem-porary worker. It would bepaid through fundsaccessed to cover enforce-ment if the worker didn’tabide by guest workerprogram rules.

Employers would berequired to sponsoremployees at the time ofapplication. In addition,documented Utah resi-dents would be requiredto apply from their coun-try of origin.

An undocumentedapplicant, meanwhile,would need to be spon-sored by his prospectiveemployer within threemonths of registering as aworker.

Most immigrantsalready come to this coun-try with a job, Beattienotes.

Mandated health andauto insurance for eachguest worker would alsoat least be partially paidthrough FICA and Medi-care Equivalent Withhold-ing.

Beyond that, an addi-tional 10 percent with-holding would be taken bythe Utah Tax Commissionand invested in a trustfund.

The funds withheldfrom individual guestworkers would be avail-able to them after theirtemporary guest workerstatus is completed.

Beattie has spoken tothe Department of Work-force Services, whichwould logically be theagency to administer sucha program.They have saidit is doable. Other groupstold of the program haveapplauded it as a feasible,positive way to deal withthe issue.

Whether or not a read-er agrees with Beattie’sideas, it’s evident thatmany immigrants providevaluable services. They

work in our hotels, restau-rants, gardens, construc-tion sites, and many otherplaces – often performingjobs for relatively lowwages that “legal non-immigrants” don’t want orwon’t do.

And except for theabout one million NativeAmericans, everyone liv-ing here is either an immi-grant or a descendant ofimmigrants.

This proposal, there-fore, sounds like some-thing worth looking into.

It can’t be implement-ed overnight.And maybenot all facets to it aredoable. But it looks toprovide a strong frame-work leading to a solutionfor what has become amajor — and divisive —issue in this state andnation.

As expected, the SaltLake Chamber of Com-merce has endorsed it. Butthis proposal needs to beshared, far and wide.

Perhaps incoming Pres-ident Obama could take alook at it.After all, he ranon the premise of change.This proposal couldbecome a policy thatwould change the way ille-gal immigrants and docu-mented immigrants aretreated and integratedinto this country.

It would give the immi-grants some supportthrough the trust fundthey could access uponsuccessfully “graduating”from temporary guestworker status.

Employers would haveto sponsor immigrants,giving them more of aninvestment.And the restof us would be protectedby immigrants needing tohave health and autoinsurance. It should lowerbills the rest of us have topay for both, while pro-tecting and benefiting theimmigrant.

As noted earlier, theprogram also provides forwise use of FICA fundsalready being collected byusing them to pay forhealthcare insurance.

A good part of Beat-tie’s ideas are bothrefreshing and new.What’s more, they evenseem doable and addressmany of the nagging prob-lems that surround thethorny immigration issue.

We think Beattie hascome up with some inter-esting ideas — ideas thatmerit at least a secondlook.

And even a third.

Beattie offers intriguingideas on immigration

The views expressed in thiscolumn are the opinion of thewriter and not necessarily thoseof the ownership or manage-ment of this newspaper.

Areport claims thatduring an economicrecession Americans

tend to read more books; pur-chases may be off at book-stores, but there’s a volumesurge at libraries and throughlow-price book rental pro-grams like BookSwim.

That’s good news. Peoplewho read books are morepatient, happier beings. It’snicer having a dinner conver-sation with someone who hasjust read the latest P.D. Jamesmystery than someone whowasted two hours watchingThe Bachelor on Channel 4.

Still book reading is notcommon. Some 15 percent ofthe adult population reads 80percent of the books sold inthe U.S.The only book theaverage American hasopened in the last 12 monthsis the Yellow Pages.

My wife, her son anddaughter and assorted friendsare not average. As avidreaders, they compiled their

own list last month of the 100books everyone should read.

They didn’t ask me. Oh, Ican’t quibble with many oftheir recommendations. Myfavorite novel (“All the King’sMen”) is not on their list, butmy runner-up (“The GreatGatsby”) is. The list alsoincludes my favorite femaleauthor (Anne Tyler), myfavorite “New West” author(Kent Haruf), the two bestbooks written by womenauthors (The PoisonwoodBible and To Kill a Mocking-bird), and the single best“coming of age” novel (“TheCatcher in the Rye”).

But the list totally ignoresthe red-meat of male readers:thrillers and mysteries.

“Hey, there’s not a singlethroat-slasher on the list,” I

told my wife. “While youwere reading ‘The Secret Lifeof Bees,’ I was skippingthrough Chelsea Cain’s‘Heartsick,’ the best thriller of2008.”

“Our list accentuates liter-ature, not dime-store murder-ers,” my wife replied. “Greatbooks don’t have to entailstrangulation or the surgicalremoval of body parts.”

“All I can say is where’sAgatha Christie on the list?Where’s the locked-roommysteries of John DicksonCarr or Ellery Queen? Figur-ing out the murderer in ‘AndThen There Were None’ is farmore intellectually satisfyingthan negotiating the sentencestructure of ‘The BrothersKaramozov.’”

“See, that’s your problem.

You haven’t given properattention to some of the greatbooks that are the buildingblocks of our civilization.You’ve never read ‘TheDivine Comedy’ by Dante.”

“Huh? I thought’ TheDivine Comedy’ was WalterMattheau in ‘The Odd Cou-ple.’ Maybe it’s a genderthing, but reading your JaneEyre is as thrilling to me aswatching gravy boil.”

“So what do you suggest?”she asked.

“Keep your ‘Snow Fallingon Cedars’ and ‘My Antonia,’but leave room on the list fora good Jeffrey Deaver, JohnStandford, or Jonathan andFaye Kellerman. And giveproper space for my favoritemystery/thriller novelist JohnKatzenbach.”

She’s not convinced. Theirlist stands. One hundredgreat books – and not onecrazed serial killer or pistol-whipping in sight.

(Note: If you’re interestedin the “100 Greatest” list con-tact me at this newspaper orsimple e-mail at the following:[email protected])

100 great books — but what about thrillers?

CyclopsBy Bryan Gray

Editor:A community education

session will be held tonight,Jan.8 on the negative healthconsequences of the pro-posed co-generation powerplant in West Bountiful.

Consolidated Energyhas proposed the buildingof a 109 MW co-generationpower plant near theWoods Cross Holly Refin-ery. The plant will burnpetroleum coke (petcoke),a coal-like byproduct of theoil refining process, to pro-duce energy. The pollutantsassociated with petcokeinclude toxic heavy metals,which have been linked torespiratory illness, heart dis-ease and cancer.

Petcoke emissionsinclude mercury, lead andarsenic, in addition to therelease of carbon monox-ides, nitrogen oxides, partic-

ulate matters, sulfur diox-ides and volatile organiccompounds. Citizeninvolvement is critical atthis time. The public mustvoice its concerns about thisproposal to put hazardouspollutants into the public’salready polluted airshed.

It is obvious that air pol-lution already hangs overthe Wasatch Front, and therate of asthma among chil-dren in South Davis is sig-nificantly higher than else-where in the state. Davisand Salt Lake Counties donot need another air pollu-tion source further degrad-ing the air quality andincreasing the health con-cerns of its citizens.

It is the public’s airshed,and the public needs todecide what gets put into it.Please attend the communi-ty education session tonightat 6:30 p.m. at the WoodsCross City Building. Infor-mation will also be provid-ed for the Jan. 13 publichearing on the air qualitypermit before the Depart-ment of Air Quality.

Alison D. BondLayton

Editor:At a time when citizens

of the United States are see-ing rising unemploymentrates, it is very disappointingto see the Salt Lake Cham-ber of Commerce make aguest worker program oneof its highest priorities dur-ing the upcoming legislativesession. One would thinkthat it would be in the best

interests of the businesscommunity to have citizenswho will stay and spendtheir money in our commu-nity have good paying jobs;not in the unemploymentlines.

I would urge all of ourDavis County legislators toembrace common sense andput the needs of Americancitizens and the businesscommunity first by rejectingthe guest worker program.

Don GuymonWest Bountiful

Speak out on airquality control

Reject guestworker program

Editor:We would like to thank

all the residents in Bounti-ful that contributed to thesuccessful Bountiful Blan-ket Drive for the Homeless.

We had more than 250blankets donated to thisdrive. The blankets weredelivered to the homelesson the street and were awelcomed comfort.

Also, a warm apprecia-tion to the managers and

employees at Dick’s Mar-ket in Bountiful thatallowed us to have a blan-ket drop box located attheir store.

We could not have beenas successful if it were notfor your helping hand. Toeveryone in Bountiful,your generosity is greatlyappreciated.

James and Carolyn MedinaBountiful

Blanket drive for homeless big success

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

CIRCULATIONPenney Sollis. . . . . . Circulation Manager/ext. 120 Cindi Scott . . . . . . . . . Subscriptions Mgr./ext. 119

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Clipper Publishing Co., Inc.Circulation Department: 295-2251 ext. 119 or 120

Volume 117 Number 97 January 8, 2009THE DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published each Tuesday and Thursday for $35 peryear by Clipper Publishing Co. 1370 South 500 West, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Periodicals PostagePaid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes toThe Davis County Clipper, Circulation Department, P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011.


NORTH SALT LAKE— The Flying J Refinery herewill now be purchasing its oilon a day-to-day basis, thanksin large part to Flying J’sbankruptcy filing last week.

“We are still workingthings out to continue toreceive our crude supply, saidJoel Elstein, manager of therefinery. “It’s been kind of aday-to-day thing in the lastweek or so.”

The refinery is still operat-ing normally, and typicallypurchased their crude oil on amonthly basis.

However, since the com-pany is now under bankrupt-cy protection, Big West hasbeen looking for other waysto purchase their crude oil inorder to maintain their dailyoperations.

Their main reason for thefiling, according to a state-ment made on their website,

was a “cash crisis brought onby the decline in gas prices.”

“We seem to be buyingcrude at a similar price asbefore,” said Elstein. “”Wedidn’t anticipate operationbeing curtailed by our finan-cial situation.

“I really didn’t expect any

of this to happen.”Big West LLC is a Califor-

nia-based company that pur-chased the refinery in order tohave an additional source toship oil to.

They also purchase andship crude to other parts ofthe Western U.S., including

Wyoming and Colorado.The refinery still has all of

its roughly 130 employees, asthey announced at the time oftheir filing that they will notseek any layoff of employees.

Flying J is one of the 20largest private companies inAmerica, with 2007 salesreaching $1.6 billion.

Transportation AllianceBank, which works directlywith the company, is said tonot be affected by the bank-ruptcy filing as well; and thatthey are operating “businessas usual” for now.

The company’s pressrelease also stated that theiremployee’s benefits, includingmedical, dental life insurance,disability and other benefitswill also continue without dis-ruption.

Flying J operates threelocations in Davis County,including two in North SaltLake and another in Layton.

[email protected]

Mervyn’s, which used to be one of the leading mid-tier department stores well known for itsbrands and popular among all Davis County residents, has shut its doors a week earlier thaninitially planned. Their “Going Out of Business” sale lasted through the Christmas season.

Davis County Clipper DavisBusiness Thursday, January 8, 2009 A7

n Kohl’s looking for employeesCLINTON — Kohl’s in Clinton is searching for

roughly 150 people for their new store.The positions will range from cash register opera-

tion, early morning stocking, truck unloading, house-keeping and evening signage/pricing updates, amongother positions.

In order to hire so many personnel, Kohl’s will beholding a job Fair at the Davis Conference Center inLayton.

The fair will run from Jan. 11-15. The Davis Confer-ence Center is located at 1651 North 700 West, Layton.

For those interested in applying, either visit theKohl’s website at www.kohlscareers.com or call 877-639-5645.

n Lifetime acquires Jumping Jack

CLEARFIELD — Lifetime Products, a Clearfield-based manufacturing company, has bolstered its manu-facturing by purchasing Jumping Jack Trailers in SaltLake City.

Lifetime, a manufacturer of folding chairs, tables,storage sheds and basketball equipment among others,purchased Jumping Jacks from their previous ownerlast week.

Jumping Jack’s main products include trailer/tentcombinations that can be used to transport items suchas ATV’s and motorcycles.

“It is always fun to have something new around foreveryone to work on and get excited about,” saidRichard Hendrickson, president of Lifetime Products.“This really extends our brand into a whole differentdistribution channel.”

All of Jumping Jack’s manufacturing equipmentand inventory will be moved to Lifetime’s 2.6 millionsquare-foot plant in the Freeport Center in Clearfield.

“They are a small company with a great product,”said Hendrickson. “But being small they lacked a lotof resources they could have used to fully tap theproducts’ potential.”

The move came as a non-surprise, according toUtah Manufacturers Association President Tom Bing-ham. He stated that some of the manufacturing com-panies were starting to struggle; however, others arestarting to hold their own.

Hendrickson and Lifetime began seeing demandweaken on its products starting last October. Howev-er, they say they are fortunate to be in such goodshape coming into the new year.

“We’re in good shape financially,” said Hendrickson.“And this trailer/tent combination is a product webelieve has a lot of unrealized potential that can helpus grow.”

Lifetime Products employs roughly 1,200 people.

n DATC has eight new coursesKAYSVILLE — The Davis Applied Technology

College Business Department now has eight newaccounting courses available.

Among them include clerical accounts receivableand payable, payroll management, bookkeeper, inven-tory and purchasing management clerk, project man-agement and managing bookkeeper.

Each of the courses are offered in set blocks, whichin turn will lead to a bookkeeping certification uponcompletion of the said courses.

To find out more about these and other coursesoffered at the DATC, visit their website atwww.datc.edu.

n Bodyfit helping with weight loss NORTH SALT LAKE — BodyFit, a local compa-

ny located at EagleRidge in North Salt Lake, is start-ing to help members with their weight loss goals forthe new year by offering personal trainers.

“It’s an ideal situation for frequent travelers andclients with busy schedules,” said Matt Neve, BodyFit’sfounder. “Why pay for a gym membership when aperson can work one-on-one with an expert and getbetter results? It just makes sense and saves time andmoney.”

Recognized as one of Utah’s Fittest Executives byUtah Business magazine, Neve specializes in executiveand corporate fitness.

“I enjoy working with people who expect results,”said Neve. “Our clients are extremely busy and work-ing with a trainer means they can make the most ofevery minute they invest in their workout.”

For more information about BodyFit’s executivetraining programs, contact Matt Neve or visitwww.bodyfitwellness.com.

[email protected]

KKOOHHLL’’SS DDEEPPAARRTTMMEENNTT store already has locations inLayton and Centerville. Their Clinton store is stillsearching for employees before they open in March.

On the Move

Shai

n G

illet

Flying J buying oil ‘day-to-day’

TTHHEE FFLLYYIINNGG JJ refinery in North Salt Lake is still operatingnormally, although their oil will now be purchased daily.

Ron

L. B

row

n

Mervyn’s takes final bow

Shai

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Businessindexdown forDecemberBY SHAIN GILLETClipper Staff Writer

DAVIS COUNTY —The monthly gauge of busi-ness in Utah is on the decline,again.

According to the UtahBusiness Conditions index,which measures businessactivities ranging fromgrowth to sales numbers,Utah’s index from the monthof December fell to 38.4.

That number is muchlower than it was in Novem-ber, when it was reported at44.4.

“Manufacturers in thestate, both durable and non-durable, reported pullbacksin business activity for themonth,” said Ernie Goss,director for the institute, in apress release. “Over the pastsix months, the state’s season-ally adjusted unemploymentrate has jumped by almost 0.5percent.

“I expect Utah’s joblessrate will climb another half apercent before the end of thefirst quarter this year.”

The same can be said forDavis County,as reports fromthe Department of Work-force Services show a contin-ued decline in the number ofjobs available in the manu-facturing, construction, andmining industries.

“Jobs that were on thedecline during the finalmonths of 2008 are still onthe decline in 2009,” said JimRobison of the Departmentof Workforce Services. “Prac-tically all of the constructionindustry is on the decline,andcompanies are starting to seea downturn in the number ofbuildings being planned.”

And Utah isn’t the onlystate on the decline.Colorado’s index reported at41.5 for December, down sig-nificantly from its 47.4 inNovember and 51.1 in Octo-ber.

“For the second straightmonth, the index dippedbelow growth-neutral,” saidGoss. “These readings areconsistent with a significanteconomic downturn. This isstacking up to be the worsteconomic recession since the1980s, when the nationalunemployment rate wasabove 10 percent.

“While I expect the down-turn for the mountain statesto be a bit less steep than forthe U.S., it will nonetheless bedeeper than that for 2001.”

However, some remainoptimistic. Robison statedthat with the new year comesnew optimism, and residentsin Davis County and else-where should be upbeat.

“We were told that thestate was in a recession sinceDecember 2007,” he said. “Sothe state should be in recov-ery mode relatively soon.”

[email protected]

A8 Thursday, January 8, 2009 Davis Weather Davis County Clipper

Ron

L.Br

own

It’s a new year and like usualI’m wondering if maybe, justmaybe it’s time to take seri-

ous my battle of the bulge. Thespare tire (truck tire) hangingjust above my belt. I had thought

about it and then, as is custom-ary, something happened thatmade me really wonder … is thisthe year I am going to drop somepounds.

Here’swhat hap-pened. OnNew Year’s,I spent thenight withsome friends.My buddy,Doug Hus-bands and hiswife Julie,have fun par-ties and it’s a great place tospend an evening. When I

arrived there was a game of cha-rades going on. The men againstthe women.

Honestly, I stood at the tablestuffing my face and keeping aneye on the clock since the gamehad already started. Worked wellfor me. Pizza, shrimp cocktail,salad and lots of dressing, chipsand my favorite…endless Coca-Cola.

The game was close and even-tually pulled out by the men.This led to some high fives andjabbing at the ladies, who, ofcourse took it with sportsman-ship. Standing in the middle of allof this was Viewmont hockeyassistant coach Brian Acord.

Now, Brian is a good athletic,strong man who coaches hock-ey…a tough sport. To celebrateI point upward and we jumped inthe air to chest bump one anoth-er.

It was at this moment thereality of my not-so-cute figurehit me.

Brian and I were up in the airwith our one-inch vertical leapsand we hit. Problem was insteadof chest bumping, my gutreached Brian well ahead of mychest and this nice guy went airborn backwards and landed onhis head.

CCAASSEEYY CCAARROOLLAANN was undefeated at the Highland Quad Tuesday night. The Woods Cross senior is looking toward a state finish.

Inside

Keeping resolutions

B3

n New Year: my big fat reality

Shootingfrom the hip

SSCCOOTTTT SSCCHHUULLTTEESports Editor

SSppoorrttssWWeeeekkWeekend

n See “SHOOTING,” p. B2

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 2009

Sports scoresLady Darts 63, Warriors 60Vikings 49, Silverwolves 39Lady Knights 40, Vikings 28Lady Bobcats 70, Wildcats 50

Woods Cross grapples over Highland QuadTearin’ it up

BY SCOTT SCHULTEClipper Sports Editor

SALT LAKE CITY — The WoodsCross High wrestling team is flexing somemuscle this year and if things continue, theWildcats could be one of the feel good sto-ries of the 4A state tournament this Febru-ary.

The Wildcats went into Highland HighTuesday night and came away undefeatedwith three wins and a tie.

“I’m very happy with the direction of theteam right now,” said Woods Crosswrestling coach Mark Tate. “The guys arewrestling well and we’re finally getting our

full team back.”The ’Cats toppled host Highland, 36-32,

Copper Hills, 42-30, while earning a hardfought tie with Skyline, 36-36.

“We did a good job today,” Tate said.“We had to be a little careful because wehave a Region 5 match this week and wedidn’t want anyone getting injured. TheRegion matches are more important thananything else right now.”

The Wildcats were led by 112 poundsenior Casey Carolan and 145 pounderBrent Nelson. Carolan finished the dayundefeated with two tech falls (winning by15 points or more) and a forfeit. Nelsonground out three consecutive wins.

“Casey is 13 and 4 and has only lost toguys who have placed at state last year,”Tate said. “He has not ever been out of amatch. He can compete with anyone in thestate.”

Nelson, whose record stands at 9-3, iscalled “a great technician” by his coach.

“Brent wrestles a very smart way,” Tatesaid. “He knows his moves and how to com-pete. He is looking real good.”

Tate is pleased with the early season andis looking forward to the final four matchesof the Region 5 schedule that include thisweek’s Roy match, Sky View, Bonnevilleand arch-rival Bountiful.

“We need to peak at the right time,”

Tate said. “The guys need to get in theroom every day and work hard. We need tofocus on wrestling smart and knowing whento be aggressive and when to pull back a lit-tle bit.”

The next four matches will have a majorimpact on the seeding of the very importantRegion 5 tournament, especially with thelikes of state-ranked Mountain Crest andBox Elder always looming big on the hori-zon.

“I expect us to go to the Region 5 tour-nament and do a good job,” Tate said. “Ithink we’ll surprise a lot of people.”

[email protected]

Rob Daugherty


RIVERTON — Strangething, this high school basketballthing.

Once a so-called expertthinks he or she has it fig-ured out, something weirdhappens. The Viewmontbasketball team is one ofthose teams.

With a record of 1-5 andonly days removed from themeltdown against Bounti-ful, the Vikings traveled toplay 8-0 Riverton in a hos-tile gym on a miserablesnowy night.

Maybe the only strange thingon this night was just how terrificthe Vikings played, coming awaywith a a 10 point win, 49-39.

“I am so proud of these guys,”

said Viewmont coach Jeff Emery.“The guys looked at our lastgame and took those positivesand focused on those things andcame out confident and ready toplay.”

Viewmont jumped out 15-5 in the first quarter withclamp down defense andsharp passing offense. TheVikes led 27-14 at thebreak and never lookedback as Viewmont handedthe home team its first lossof the season after sixwins.

“We played the kind ofbasketball I think we all

were expecting when the seasonbegan,” Emery said. “We allknow we have the ability andtonight we had 32 minutes ofsolid basketball. There was onesmall period of time in the final

quarter where we slipped a littlebit, but we didn’t let this game getaway.”

Chase Christensen led theVikings again with 14 points,while Kyle DeHart chipped in 12and Blake Wilkinson accountedfor 12 as well.

“This is the first game we havehad three guys in double figures,”Emery said. “That’s a good sign.”

Another good sign for Emeryand the Vikings was the fact thatno Viking had more than sixassists or rebounds.

“With several players havingroughly the same stats on theboards and in assists shows weare playing a much more bal-anced game,” Emery said. “Ithink that is a great sign.”

Emery also noted the way his

Vikings

49S.Wolves

39

Vikings take down undefeated Silverwolves

CCOOAACCHH JJEEFFFF EEMMEERRYY ooff VViieewwmmoonntt ddiissccuusssseess aa ccaallll aatt aa rreecceenntt ggaammee..n See “VIKINGS,” p. B2


SMITHFIELD — TheWoods Cross girls basketballteam traveled to SmithfieldTuesday nightand took onthe No. 1 teamin the state inSky ViewHigh. Whenthe smokecleared theBobcats sentthe Wildcatspacking with a70-50 defeat.

“They aredefinitely the number oneteam in the state,” saidWoods Cross coach CraigGeis. “They are very talentedand showed it.”

“This was a great environ-ment for a basketball game.It was loud, intense with agood crowd and I thoughteven though we lost that wedid a lot of good things.”

Jami Mokofisi drew themost difficult challenge of thenight in trying to hold incheck Amy Andrus, on thestate’s top players. Mokofisidid a stellar job holding thestar Bobcat to just 12 pointswhile she chipped in 14 of herown.

“I thought Jami did agreat job on Andrus,” Geissaid. “She is one of the bestplayers out there and Jamiplayed her tough and still dida good job on the offensiveside of the court.”

Sky View jumped out onthe Wildcats 18-9 in the firstquarter. By halftime, WoodsCross had settled in andtrailed 33-25.

“Coming out after half-time I felt good about wherewe were and how we wereplaying,” Geis said. “Wewere only down by eight andplaying pretty well.”

The third quarter SkyView blew the doors off thegym outscoring Woods Cross

26-10 and never looked back.“We just let it get away

from us in the third quarter,”Geis said. “That was theturning point of the game.Instead of getting back intothe game, we allowed themto get completely out ofreach.”

In spite of the loss, Geissaw several things he feltgood about.

“I think we came out a lit-tle nervous because the girlshad heard about how goodSky View was, but once thegame got going they reallysettled in and played well,”Geis said.

Xojan Harry picked up 12points while Aarika Ander-sen had 9.

“All of the girls did theirjobs and I’m pleased with theway our group is playing as ateam,” Geis said.

Geis noted having NikkiFernades coming off thebench as the sixth player as akey to the future success of

the team.“It works out real nicely

for us to have Nikki comingoff the bench to give us aspark,” he said. “Aarika doesa great job and then we canbring in Nikki and it gives usan added dimension.

“I think when we play SkyView at our place we’ll beready for them.”

[email protected]

70Wildcats

50

For a moment there wassilence.

Had I hurt Brian? Was he going to be angry

and kick my butt? Oh no, Brian simply

gathered himself, smiledand got off the floor. I wasthen reminded that I out-weigh him by about 100pounds and that the poor

guy had been hit by myalways-inflated airbag that ishidden under my shirt.

I felt like an idiot. Whatdo you say? “You OK? Wasall I could must. He assuredme that he was and fortu-nately the night went offwithout a hitch or any bodilyinjuries. Oh, and the mencame from behind to win ata game of Taboo as well.

After winning thisthrilling match up, all of usmature 40-something menjumped up, high-fived,talked trash at the ladies andI turned to Brian and point-ed up for another chest

bump. He denied choosingrather to high-five me.

It’s time, perhaps thisyear, to lose the weight. Tonot have people say to me,“Oh you were on the trackteam? How far did youthrow the shot put?” No, Iwas a distance runner.Maybe this is the year whereI don’t have wrestlers’ jawsdrop when I tell them Iwrestled at 145 poundweight class.

Yeah, maybe this is theyear. Just maybe.

I’ll give it some thoughtover another piece of cake.

[email protected]

Shootingfrom the hip

Continued from p. C1

B2 Thursday, January 8, 2009 Davis Sports Davis County Clipper

Ron

L.Br

own

older players are coming intotheir own in the area of lead-ership.

Viewmont out-reboundedRiverton by 13 and held theSilverwolves to just 37 per-cent shooting on the night.

“Some of our older guyshave had to step up and

become the leaders of theteam and they weren’t realused to it,” he said. “I thinkwe’re seeing that these guysare willing to be the leadersand that is a good thing for uswith Region play beginningthis Friday.”

Viewmont will hostClearfield.

Continued from p. B1

BY BEN WHITEClipper Sports

OGDEN — The DavisLady Darts fought the ele-ments to get to Weber HighTuesday after-noon and thenbattled theLady War-riors. Daviswon on bothfronts as theteam cameaway with agritty 63-60win.

With bothteams utilizingan up-temp style, the firstquarter saw a tight battlewith Weber finishing thequarter with an early lead at13-11.

Davis came up big with a

second quarter output of 24points to Weber's 17 to givethem a 35-30 cushion for halftime.

The second half Webercame out and found successand easy buckets breakingthe Darts press or getting sec-ond attempts from post ShaySorensen who finished with20 points.

The Darts, however, hadmore scoring weapons asthey got contributions from10 different players. Leadingthe way was junior BetsyMcCausland 16, seniorMckenzie Garrett 15, andsenior Alli Blake 12 points.The undersized Darts wereled inside by Taylor Ryanand Aly Gates who did atremendous job down thestretch by limiting the looksfor the Weber post players.

“I was very happy withthe intensity that we playedwith,” said Davis coach AmyWright. “We had a great firsthalf and although we didn'tmatch their adjustmentspoint for point in the secondhalf, we did a good job of tak-ing care of the ball when wehad to and getting those criti-cal free throws to go our waywhen the game was on theline.”

Wright also noted the fullteam contributions.

“I was happy with the playof the bench kids, especiallytheir defensive efforts anddrive to the basket,” she said.“Baylee Day, Annie Peter-son and Christine Taylor mayhave only had a handful ofpoints individually, but theirgritty defense led the way forseveral easy buckets.”

Lady Darts edge out Warriors

No. 1 Sky View shoots down WX

BY BEN WHITEClipper Sports

KAYSVILLE — Meet-ings between Viewmont andNorthridge in any sport arealways competitive and hard-fought. To add to the rivalrythis year wasthe fact thatboth girls bas-ketball teamswere lookingto get theirseasons going,as both teamshad stumbledout of thegate.

Northridgecame out the victor in thisone, 40-28.

The Knights came out onfire and took control early.Six seconds into the game,Knight center AmandaGardner sprinted down thecourt, established position inthe post, got the ball, andbanked in a layup. Before afull minute had ticked off theclock, Knight forward KatieManningley twice strippedthe Vikings ball handler andraced down court for layups,the second of which she wasfouled and converted a threepoint play the old-fashionedway.

From there, the Vikingdefense settled in and onlyallowed the Knights to score

six more points the rest of thequarter. The strategy of jam-ming the middle and denyingentry passes to the post weresuccessful. The tactic alsoworked in forcing six Knightturnovers.

Unfortunately for theVikings, the Northridgedefense was just as formida-ble. The Knights used afierce 2-3 pressure zone toattack the Viking ball-han-dlers before they could estab-lish any offensive rhythm.The Knights forced eightturnovers to keep the Vik-ings at bay. The only pointsthe Vikings were able to puton the board in the first quar-ter were on a pair of free-throws by reserve centerTyler McFarland.

“We started off slow.”said Viking Coach MelissaFox, “That was a big key inthis game.”

The game was hardfought the rest of the way,but the Vikings could neverquite chip the lead all theway down.

At the beginning of thefourth quarter, Viking centerAmy Black converted twofree throws and dropped in abucket to cut the lead to 28-19 .

“After the slow start,”said Fox, “I thought we reallyplayed well, a few things wecould have done better, but

we played them tough.”Later in the final period,

McFarland made anotherfree throw to again draw theVikings to within nine at 33-24. The Viking bench wasalive and looking to make afinal push.

The Knights called atimeout to regroup and itworked. Right out of thetimeout, Knight forwardCandice Clifford scored andwas fouled and the Knightswent on to the victory.

Manningley led theKnights with 11 points.Viewmont Guard LeahEllertson had 11 for the

Vikes.The win improves the

Knights to 2-7 overall and,more importantly, 1-1 inwhat is shaping up to be atough Region 1.

The Vikings drop to 0-7overall and 0-2 in region play.A chance to bounce back forthe Vikings will be tomorrownight as they head up northto take on the Falcons ofClearfield.

Meanwhile, the Knightswill head up to Plain City totake on the Fremont Silver-wolves.

[email protected]

Knights jump out fast on Lady Vikings to win

Darts

63Warriors

60

Knights

40Vikings

28

Vikings take down undefeated S.wolves

CCOOAACCHH BBIILLLL RRAAWWLLIINNSS ddiirreeccttss ttrraaffffiicc ffoorr tthhee LLaaddyy VViikkiinnggss..

Ron

L. B

row

nSSAAMM SSAAPPPPEENNFFIIEELLDD ffiirreess ooffff aa sshhoott ffoorr VViieewwmmoonntt..

18795

Sportsplex eventsThe Sportsplex’s Youth

Basketball Super League iscurrently accepting registra-tion of students in grades4th through 12th.The cost is$425, with 10 games guaran-teed (double eliminationplayoffs). Games are Mon-day or Wednesday eveningsstarting Feb. 2.

The Sportsplex is alsoaccepting registration fortheir Adult BasketballLeague, which plays Wed-nesday evenings starting inmid February.The cost is$425, and nine games areguaranteed.

To register or for moreinformation on eitherleague, please call 544-7539or visit the Sportsplex at1188 Sportsplex Dr. inKaysville.

Ballroom danceclasses

Want a great date nightidea that’s cheaper than din-ner and a movie? Bringyour sweetheart / favoritedance partner and join usfor a fun evening of ball-room, swing, and Latindancing starting on Jan 9from 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. Gottwo left feet? Don’t knowhow to dance? No worry!The evening will include adance lesson from 7:30 -8:30 p.m.

Lessons will include theelegant waltz, stylish foxtrot, energetic swing, flirta-tious cha cha, romanticnightclub two-step, passion-ate tango, and many more.The cost is only $7 per cou-ple for residents, or $10.00for non residents, if pre-reg-istered, includes the dancelesson.

Or if you want an addedsavings, you can sign up forall eight classes for only $50resident and $70 non-resi-dent. Register at the Parksand Recreation Office at720 W. 100 N. Ballroomdance classes are, Jan. 9 &23, Feb. 13 & 27, March 6 &20, and April 3 & 17 from7:30 - 10 p.m. at the Farm-ington Community Center(120 S. Main, Farmington)

South Davis roadrunners

The South Davis RoadRunners is a local volunteerdriven adult running group.Group runs are held everySaturday morning at variouslocations throughout theDavis County area.

The group runs vary inlength, generally betweenthree and 14 miles, withloop or out-and-back routesto allow runners to shortenor lengthen the run as need-ed. Quarterly educationclinics and other benefitsare offered to members. Tolearn more contact LoraErickson at [email protected] orvisit www.sdroadru-nners.com. All fitness levelsare invited to participate.Beginners welcome.

Youth snowmobileclasses

Utah State Parks andRecreation offer KnowBefore You Go! SnowmobileEducation Courses in Davis,Salt Lake, and Weber Coun-ties. Students must pre-regis-ter for classes and are notifiedof the course time and loca-tion upon registering.

Children age eight to 16

are required by state law totake a safety class prior tooperating snowmobiles onpublic lands or trails.To pre-register or for more informa-tion, please call 1-800-648-7433during normal business hours.

Soccer refereesneeded

Farmington City Parksand Recreation are nowtaking applications for Soc-cer Referees for the upcom-ing spring soccer season.Applications are due byFeb. 20, 2009. Pick up anapplication at the Parks andRecreation Office 720 W.100 N. For more informa-tion call 451-0953.

Farmington soccer

Soccer sign-ups for thespring league will begin onJan. 12 - Feb. 27, 2009. Cost:$35 Resident/ $50 non resi-dent (add $10 for a uniform).

To register come to theParks and Recreation Officelocated at 720 W. 100 N. orvisit www.farmington.uta-h.gov and click on the recre-ation link.The city is also tak-ing applications for refereesand site supervisors.Theapplication can also be foundonline.

2009 park andpool reservations

Parks and Recreation willstart taking reservations forthe 2009 park and pool sea-son on Monday Jan. 5, 2009for Residents and MondayJan. 12, 2009 for Non Resi-dents from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m.For deposit and fee informa-tion, please go online towww.farmington.utah.gov.

All reservations must bemade in person at the Parksand Recreation Office locat-ed at 720 W. 100 N. No phonecall reservations will beaccepted.

Rec Center skating

The South Davis Recre-ation Center’s ice skating rinkis open for a 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.morning session every Mon-day through Friday (barringholiday hours), with eveningsessions of various hours onMonday,Tuesday,Thursdayand Friday.

On weekends, the rink isopen from 1-3 p.m. and from7-9 p.m. on Saturdays.Thecost is $5 for anyone 18 andolder, $3.50 for students and$3 for kids. Skate rental is$1.50 For more information,please call 298-6220.

If you have a sportingclass, event, or sign-upsthat you wish to haveincluded in this section,please send an e-mail withall relevant information [email protected] will be put inaccording to space.

Davis County Clipper Davis Sports Thursday, January 10, 2009 B3

Davis CountyDavis County

SPORTS BRIEFS Keeping that 2009 resolutionBY JENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer

DAVIS COUNTY — It’s easyto make New Year’s resolutions toget or stay in shape, but how doyou make them last longer thanthe leftover Christmas candy?

Though there’s no easyanswer to that question, keep-ing your fitness resolutiondoesn’t have to be impossi-ble. From having realisticexpectations to setting aside aspecific time, there are severaltips that can help make stickingwith your 2009 goal easier andmore likely to happen.

First, it’s important to have aresolution that it’s actually possibleto achieve. According to RachelBettridge, the head personal train-er at the South Davis RecreationCenter, many people who quitearly get frustrated because therealities of an exercise pro-gram doesn’t match the fan-tasies they had in theirheads.

“A lot of people have agoal of losing 10 pounds aweek or more, but ‘BiggestLoser’-style weight lossreally isn’t realistic,” saidBettridge.“If you’re losingone to two pounds aweek, that’s really goodweight loss.”

People looking to buildmuscle for the new yearoften face the same prob-lem.

“People think they’ll startwith a workout program andbe big and buff after a week,” she said.For more reasonable numbers for eachperson’s body type, she suggests eithertalking to a doctor, personal trainer, orother health professional.“It takes a lit-tle while to see the health benefits.”

In addition to realism, making surethat your resolution is specific will alsohelp you stick with it. Rather than tellyourself that you resolve to walk more,Bettridge says, change it to “I resolve towalk 30 minutes a day.” Other specificresolutions could include joining alocal basketball league and resolving toplay every game, or even something assmall as taking the stairs to and fromyour office every single day rather thanthe elevator.

Once you have a specific resolution,it also makes it more obvious whenyour slacking on the tasks needed toachieve that resolution.

“You have to do the homework ifyou want to see the results,” said Bet-tridge.

Of course, no matter how well you

planthe resolution, it

still takes work to stick with it. To helpmake that work slightly easier Bet-tridge suggests setting out exerciseclothes the night before, which willserve as both a reminder and one lessthing you have to do before you getmoving.

Exercising with a friend who has asimilar goal in mind also helps, sinceyou can remind each other to stick withyour shared exercise goal and encour-age each other during discouragingmoments or days when moving at allseems impossible.

Timing can also be an importantfactor. According to Bettridge, peoplewho exercise in the morning are morelikely to stick with it than those whoattempt to add it to their schedules inthe evening or over a lunch break.Writing it into your daily schedule,whether it be on your PDA or a wallcalendar, also helps.

“Life is just very busy and there are

a lot of things that will eat into yourtime if you don’t set it aside,” she said.

In the end, though, it’s still up to theperson making the resolution.

“A lot of people have the goal andjust don’t do it,” said Bettridge. “Butyou have to get out there and just do it.Make it a habit.”

[email protected]

SSEETTTTIINNGG OOUUTT exercise clothing andshoes the night before can helpmake morning exercise, and a NewYear’s resolution, easier.

Guidelines for realisticweight loss goals: n According to the AmericanHeart Association, the AmericanDietetic association and othergroups, a realistic (final) weightloss goal is anywhere between 5to 10 percent of your currentbodyweight. (A 195 lb. person, forexample, could lose about 10 lbs.)

n The USDA Dietary Guidelinesrecommend aiming for slowweight loss rather than significantdrops in weight.

by PhotojournalistRon L. Brown

as seen in the Clipper

Available online at:

www.ronbrownphotos.com

SSppoorrttss PPhhoottooss

Don’t eat or shop in Davis without checking‘Davis Deals’ on the new www.davisclipper.com.

Don’t eat or shop in Davis without checking‘Davis Deals’ on the new www.davisclipper.com.

Specials can change every day, so always check first before you shop!Specials can change every day, so always check first before you shop!

A few samples

of what youcan find:

A few samples

of what youcan find:

Robintino’s Weekly

Specials

Monday:

Chicken Marinara meal for $8.99.

Tuesday:

Lemon Chicken for $8.99.

Wednesday:

Baked Lasagna for $7.89.

Thursday:

Either Beef Classico or Tortillini for

Pizza PerfectDaily Special1 large two-top-ping pizza, 6slices garlicbread, 1 largesalad, 64 oz.drink ONLY

$19.95! David’s PizzaDaily SpecialOne Large, onetopping pizza,pick up only for$6.95.

Family special: 2med 2 top pizzas,2 bread sticks, 2salads for $18.95.

MIA’s DailySpecial

2 empanadas, 1tamale with salsaand salad for$4.95

El Matador DailySpecial

Friday Special is the

Seafood Burrito platter

for $7.99 (changes on

the other days of the

week, but Friday's

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China StarDaily Special

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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 27, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated May 31, 2006 and executed by KURTIS WILCOX AND NANCY WILCOX, HUS-BAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, as Trustor(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, covering the fol-lowing real property located in Davis County:

LOT 9, ROSEWOOD SUBDIVISION,ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED 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.: 110720009The address of the property is

purported to be 569 SOUTH 600 EAST, LAYTON, UT 84041. The undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS, INC., and the record owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default is reported to be KURTIS WIL-COX AND NANCY WILCOX, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS.

Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mor-tensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COMPANY, cash and Bank "Official Checks" are not acceptable. A trustee’sdeed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following re-ceipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any warran-ty whatsoever, including but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encum-brances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to a workout reinstatement, payoff,sale cancellation or postpone-ment, incorrect bidding instruc-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 26, 2008By: Meredith Hebenstreit,

Assistant SecretaryRECONTRUST COMPANY

2380 Performance Dr,RGV-D7-450

Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x8538

Regular Business Hours: Mon-day – Friday, 8:00a.m. to

5:00p.m., Central TimeTS#: 08 -0028443

C-4350 12/31-1/8-15

South Davis Recreation District Board Meeting

January 12, 20094:00 p.m.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the South Davis Recreation District Board will hold its regular meeting at the South Davis Rec-reation Center, 550 North 200 West, at the date and time given above. This meeting may be an electronic meeting. The public is invited. Persons who are disa-bled as defined by the Ameri-cans with Disabilities Act may re-quest an accommodation by contacting the Board at 298-6220. Notification at least 24 hours prior to the meeting would be appreciated.

AGENDA1. Welcome2. Citizen Matters3. Approval of minutes Decem-ber 15, 2008 meeting4. Approval of Expenditures/ Fi-nancial Statement Review5. Election of a Board Chair.6. Election of a Vice-Chair7. Resolution Approving to Par-ticipate in a Flex Plan for District Employees.8. Membership Sales Update9. Report on Facility Events10. Next Board Meeting —Monday, February 9, 200911. Other Matters.12. Adjourn C-4364 1/8

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 February 3, 2009, at 12:00 p.m. of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed dated October 29, 2003, executed by GARY G. HO-WELL and SHARON D. HO-WELL, Husband and Wife, as joint tenants, 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 29, AMENDED PLAT OF PART OF BUENA VISTA SUB-

9000 LEGALNOTICES

DIVISION, Sunset City, Davis County, Utah, according to the official plat thereof, on file and of record in the office of the Davis County Recorder.Serial No. 13-099-0029The property address is pur-

ported to be 1458 North 300 West, Sunset, Utah. The under-signed disclaims any liability for errors in the address.

Said Trust Deed was record-ed November 4, 2003, as Entry No. 1929507 in Book 3410 at Page 1475 of Official Records. Notice of Default was dated Oc-tober 3, 2007 and recorded Oc-tober 3, 2007 as Entry No. 2310880, in Book 4380, at Page 515 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 CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-W2 , and the re-cord owner(s) of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is/are GARY G. HOWELL and SHARON D. HOWELL.

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 30th 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.: L27113

File Name: HowellTHIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OB-TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. C-4353 1/8-22


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 February 3, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated November 18, 2004 and executed by LISA MARIE DAVIS, AN UNMARRIED WOM-AN, as Trustor(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, covering the fol-lowing real property located in Davis County:

ALL OF LOT 53, MAPLE-WOOD VILLAGE TOWN-HOMES PHASE 2 A PLANNED RESIDENTIAL UNIT DEVEL-OPMENT, CLINTON CITY, DA-VIS COUNTY, UTAH, AC-CORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF.MORE CORRECTLY DESCRIBED AS ALL OF UNIT 53, MAPLEWOOD VIL-LAGE TOWNHOMES PHASE 2, A PLANNED RESIDENTIAL UNIT DE-VELOPMENT, CLINTON CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF.

Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.Tax Parcel No.: 14-377-0053

The address of the property is purported to be 652 WEST 800 NORTH #53, OGDEN, UT 84015. The undersigned disclaims liabil-ity for any error in the address. The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS-TEMS, INC., and the record own-ers of the property as of the re-cording of the notice of default is reported to be LISA MARIE DA-VIS, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN.

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

9000 LEGALNOTICES

USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED.

Dated: August 6, 2008By: Helen Hendriksen,

Team MemberRECONTRUST COMPANY


Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4603



C-4359 1/8-22


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 February 3, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated November 16, 2006 and executed by KAREN S NEL-SON A MARRIED WOMAN AS HER SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPERTY, as Trustor(s) in fa-vor of MORTGAGE ELECTRON-IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, covering the following real property located in Davis County:

LOT 15, SUNCREST MEADOW CLUSTER SUBDIVISION PHASE 1,ACCORDING 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.: 083400015

The address of the property is purported to be 986 VIEWCREST LANE, KAYSVILLE, UT 84037. 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 KAREN S NEL-SON A MARRIED WOMAN AS HER SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPERTY.

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: January 5, 2009By: Helen Hendriksen,



Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4603



C-4360 1/8-22


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 February 3, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated December 18, 2007 and executed by MIGUEL A GONZALEZ AND JOAQUINA M. VASQUEZ HUSBAND AND WIFE, as Trustor(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, covering the fol-lowing real property located in Davis County:LEGALPARCEL 1:BEGINNING AT A POINT NORTH ALONG THE SECTION LINE 1400.73 FEET AND WEST 30 FEET FROM THE EAST QUARTER CORNER OF SEC-TION 29, TOWNSHIP 5 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN, WHICH POINT IS NORTH 77.87 FEET AND WEST 30 FEET FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 29, AND RUN-NING THENCE NORTH 97.1 FEET; THENCE WEST 170 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 92.1 FEET; THENCE EAST 95 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 00°00’39" WEST 5.0 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO A POINT WHICH IS NORTH 89°59’22" WEST 75.0 FEET FROM THE POINT OF BE-

9000 LEGALNOTICES

GINNING; THENCE SOUTH 89°59’22" EAST 75.0 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. (ALSO KNOWN AS PART OF LOT 1, PARKER SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF.)ALSO:BEGINNING AT A POINT SOUTH 00°00’39" WEST 1150.72 FEET AND WEST 660 FEET FROM THE NORTHEAST COR-NER OF SECTION 29, TOWN-SHIP 5 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST, SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, AND RUNNING THENCE EAST 460 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 00°00’39" WEST 92.10 FEET, THENCE WEST 460 FEET, THENCE NORTH 00°00’39" EAST 92.10 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.Together with all the improve-ments now or hereafter erected on the property, and all ease-ments, appurtenances, and fix-tures now or hereafter a part of the property.Tax Parcel No.: 140340010

The address of the property is purported to be 2071 NORTH 3000 WEST, 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 MIGUEL A GONZALEZ AND JOAQUINA M. VASQUEZ HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee, RECON-TRUST COMPANY, $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following the sale and deliverable to: Matheson, Mor-tensen, et al., 648 East First South, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier’s check or money order and made payable to RECONTRUST COMPANY, cash and Bank "Official Checks" are not acceptable. A trustee’s deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three business days following re-ceipt of the bid amount. The sale is made without any warran-ty whatsoever, including but not limited to any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encum-brances, or condition of the property. The sale is subject to

9000 LEGALNOTICES

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: January 5, 2009By: Meredith Hebenstreit,



Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x8538



C-4361 1/8-22


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 February 3, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated May 8, 2007 and executed by LARRY LANDERS, AN UNMARRIED MAN., as Trust-or(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, covering the following real prop-erty located in Davis County:

LOT 219, SCHICK FARM CLUSTER SUBDIVISION PHASE 2, ACCORD-ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THERE-OF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE.


The address of the property is purported to be 232 SOUTH

9000 LEGALNOTICES

WELLINGTON DRIVE, KAYS-VILLE, UT 84037. The under-signed disclaims 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 LARRY LANDERS, AN UN-MARRIED MAN..


Dated: January 5, 2009By: Meredith Hebenstreit,



Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x8538



C-4362 1/8-22

B4 Thursday, January 8, 2009 Clipper Classiads Davis County Clipper

Place a Classiad

FREE!On items under $100*

20 words or less – one weekStop in, mail or fax your ad today!

* Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax or Walk inonly. No Phone-ins please. Garage Sales Excluded . Limit one ad per month.

1370 S. 500 W.Bountiful, UT 84010

FAX: 295-3044

Deadlines: Noon Tuesday for Thursday; noon Friday for Tuesday.


BOUNTIFUL — Astudy conducted by a profes-sor of psychology at a Jewishuniversity found that womenwho attend weekly religiousservice, regardless of theirfaith, lowered their risk ofdeath by 20 percent comparedto women who don’t attendservices.

That doesn’t surprise theRev. Donald Proctor, seniorpastor of Bountiful First Bap-tist Church, who has foundworking with people through-out the years in church set-tings, those who have what hecalls a “ministry” thrive, wellbeyond the years of thosewho choose to sit at home.

The study was conductedby Eliezar Schnall, a clinicalassistant professor of psychol-ogy at Yeshiva College atYeshiva University in NewYork City, over an eight yearperiod.

He studied 95,000 womenages 50-79, from throughoutthe United States.

At the beginning of thestudy each woman answered

questions regarding healthhistory and behaviors, psy-chosocial factors, demograph-ics and religion.

After adjusting the data toaccount for physical health,age ethnicity, income, educa-tion, social support, life satis-faction and important lifeevents, Schnall found thatweekly religious service atten-dance was responsible for a 20percent reduction in the riskof death. Attending less thanone a week was responsiblefor a 15 percent drop, accord-ing to an article published forMedline Plus.

Schnall’s findings held trueregardless of their faith.

Proctor spoke of friendand Episcopal clergy DovieHutchinson, who wasordained in her senior years asa priest associate to serve theEpiscopal Church of the Res-urrection.“She was able to dosignificant ministry and tookher calling seriously,” Proctorsaid. “She was in touch withher faith.”

He said that fact probablyadded 10-15 year’s toHutchinson’s life and ministry.

But for Proctor,“ministry”goes far beyond the confines

of an ordained clergy. He seesthose lay people who faithful-ly serve a church as ministers,whether it be providing orarranging flowers for theweekly service, or buildingsand grounds maintenance.

In fact, he believes thatanyone who finds their “bliss”in the words of author JosephCampbell, their “passion”would likely live longer.

Proctor sees seniors whoare passionate about volun-teering, say at a hospital, or aschool, or even being active ata senior citizens center or aclub, would extend their lifeover someone who isn’t

involved. “Any activity thatgives meaning and order tolife, and calls a person out ofthemselves would likelyextend their life.”

The study’s researcherswouldn’t rule out the super-natural effects of faith, admit-ting they don’t fully under-stand the mechanism bywhich religion may play a fac-tor, but they say a sense ofcommunity or support mayfactor into the data, some-thing Proctor can identifywith.

[email protected]

BY CHRIS YOUNGClipper Correspondent

BOUNTIFUL — Themission of the Ladies of Charityis simple and noble: to respond tothe needs of the poor.The Ladiesof Charity of Salt Lake City wasfounded in Utah in 2003, and inthe United States 150 years ago.This Christmas season theyserved 95 families.

The Ladies of Charity wereonly serving 80 families until theeconomy took a turn for theworse in September, and an at-risk school on the west side ofSalt Lake, where they serve 50families, asked them if they couldtake on 30 more families. Thatwas not possible, but they havetaken on 15 additional families.In addition, they supplement anddeliver food to 30 families intheir homes throughout Davisand Salt Lake Counties. As aresult, St. Olaf School collectsfood every first Friday of themonth and donates it to theLadies of Charity. St. Olaf Parishalso collected food at their annu-al Stocking Stuffer last month forthe Ladies of Charity.

The Ladies of Charity, found-ed by St. Vincent de Paul and St.Louise de Marillac in France in1617, was the result of a familywho was sick and in need. St.Vincent was a priest and St.Louise a sister. One Sunday aftera service, St. Vincent asked ifpeople could bring food to thisfamily and the response wasoverwhelming. They formed theLadies of Charity so there wouldalways be a group to care for thepoor. In 1633, they formed theDaughter of Charity, a religiousorder to guide the Ladies ofCharity.

“It is the tenacity of thewomen that keeps our organiza-tion going” said Silvia D’Ausilio,president of the St. Olaf ParishLadies of Charity Chapter.“They help in any way they can.”

In the greater Salt Lake area,there are two chapters, the one atSt. Olaf Parish, and one in SaltLake City at Our Lady of Lour-des Parish, adjacent to JudgeMemorial Catholic High School.Together, the two chapters deliv-er food to an average of 65 fami-lies who are referred by an at-riskschool on the west side of Salt

Lake City. The need is presentyear-round, but it is more appar-ent during the Christmas season.

D’Ausilio said to prepare, theLadies of Charity at St. Olafbegin with a barbecue in July toraise funds for Christmas to buygifts for children. They also havea bake sale at Thanksgiving toraise funds for Christmas.

“We have a bake sale and aChristmas boutique sale to raisemoney and continue the projectto help the poor,” said JackieHarover, president of the OurLady of Lourdes Chapter. “Thisyear’s Christmas was a big proj-ect that ensured approximately250 children received toys, hats,socks, and gloves. This requires alot of work, but it is worth it.

“It is an opportunity to bringjoy to the people who have verylittle,” said Louise Lochhead,chairwoman of the food deliverycommittee at St. Olaf. “We gobeyond getting food on the tableof the families in need by tryingto provide them with a tradition-al and memorable Thanksgivingand Christmas meal. The mealsinclude a large box of supple-mental food, a turkey at Thanks-giving, a ham at Christmas,bread, cranberries, vegetables,stuffing, and even a bottle ofsparkling cider.

“If you do what God wantsyou to do, He will give you whatyou need to do it,” said Daughterof Charity Sister Germaine Sar-razin, sister moderator of the St.Olaf chapter.

“We receive food from theUtah Food Bank on a monthlybasis and we were fortunate toreceive donations this year,” saidD’Ausilio.

Harover said the Our Lady ofLourdes Chapter decorated atree with sponsoring cards thatincluded the childrens’ sex andage. The community sponsored140 children. One lady knitted100 hats for these children, andbecause of some generous dona-tions, each family was given a giftcard to a local supermarket.

“The Ladies of Charityreceived help from additionalvolunteers,” said Loretta Horton,St. Olaf Ladies of Charity secre-tary. “These volunteers helpedwrap the gifts and assure therewas a gift for each child. Theyalso helped with the sorting anddistribution process. There wasan intense feeling of happiness.”

“We made the gift wrappinginto a party,” said Harover. “Wehad turkey soup, cookies, coffee,Christmas music, and a funatmosphere. You couldn’t helpgetting excited when you saw all

the gifts for the children.”Although feeding the hungry

is the main concern for bothchapters of the Ladies of Charity,they also take care of otherneeds. Some members are home-bound and pray for the success ofthe mission of the Ladies ofCharity. Other members visit thesick, send cards when people aresick or have an anniversary, ormake phone calls to remind themembers of upcoming events.The Ladies of Charity also dis-tribute gently used clothing, fur-niture, and household items.

The Ladies of Charity alsohave the support of men – hus-bands, brothers, sons, and friends– who devote their time to theorganization by lifting heavyitems like couches, mattresses,and heavy boxes.

Horton said she has not met amember who volunteers hertime who does not have the sup-port of her family.

The Ladies of Charity havetheir main source of motivationin their perspective of the world.

“We see Christ in the poor,”said Sr. Germaine. “When weserve the poor, we serve Christ.And this is not just during Christ-mas, but all year long.”

Priscilla Cabral contributedto the story.

Davis County Clipper Church Life Thursday, January 6, 2009 B5

Missionarydeadline:

Monday,5 p.m.

www.davis-clipper.com

Called to serve

ELDER ALDERElder Jared Alder, son of

Cathy Alder and Benson Alder,has beencalled toserve in theBrazil Sal-vador Mis-sion. He willspeak Jan.11 at 9:15a.m. at thePorter Lane1st Ward,currently meeting at 900 South400 East,Centerville.

ELDER BUSCHEElder Peter Busche, son of

Julia Busche and DanielBusche, hasbeen calledto serve inthe Ger-many Ham-burg Mis-sion. He willspeak Jan.11 at 12:30p.m. in theF r u i tHeights 6th Ward,901 S.Moun-tain Road,Fruit Heights.

ELDER DUNCANElder Bradley Duncan, son

of Keith and Colette Duncan,has been called to serve in theBrazil Porto Alegre South Mis-sion. He will speak Jan. 11 at 1p.m. in the Kaysville 11th Ward,500 South Main,Kaysville.

SISTER HAWKESSister Sara Hawkes, daugh-

ter of Candy Hawkes and ReedHawkes has been called toserve in the Baltic MissionEstonian speaking. She willspeak Jan.11 at 10:45 a.m.in theWoods Cross 5th Ward, 2064South 800West.

ELDER HUGHESElder Michael Louis Hugh-

es, son of Ryan and Jane Hugh-es, has been called to serve inthe OhioColumbusMission. Hewill speakJan. 11 at 9a.m. in theC a n y o nE s t a t e sWard, 965E. Oak-wood Dr.Bountiful.

SISTER KEELERSister Summer Keeler,

daughter of Donna Keeler andLarry Keeler,has been called toserve in theArgentinaC o r d o b aM i s s i o n .She willspeak Jan.11 at 9 a.min the Cany-on EstatesWard, 965E. Oak-wood Drive,Bountiful.

ELDER LEAVITTElder Bryce Leavitt, son of

John Leavitt and Tracy Leavitt,has been called to serve in theCaliforniaVe n t u r aMission. Hewill speakJan. 11 at1:30 p.m. inthe Center-ville StakeCenter, 270N. 300 E.An openhouse will be held Sunday from2:30-5:30 p.m. at 102 W. 850 S.,Centerville.

ELDER NORDFELTElder Joshua Greg Nordfelt,

son of Tauna Connors and GregNordfelt ,has beencalled toserve in theS o u t hKorea SeoulWest Mis-sion. He willspeak Jan.11 at 1 p.m.at the Jen-nings Lane Ward,1450 N. Main,Centerville.

ELDER ROSEElder Ryan S. Rose, son of

Scott and Anita Rose, has beencalled toserve in theF l o r i d aJacksonvilleMission. Hewill speakJan. 11 at 1p.m. in theBridlewoodWard, 165W. MonarchDrive,Bountiful.

Returned home

ELDER KEDDINGTONElder David Cody Kedding-

ton, son of Gary and HollyKedding-ton, hasre t u r n e dhome aftersuccessfullyserving inthe Wash-ington Taco-ma Mission.He willspeak Jan.11 at 2:20 p.m in the 50th Ward,33 S.Moss Hill Drive,Bountiful.

SISTER MOONSister Kristi Moon,daughter

of MaryAnn Moon and KevinMoon, hasre t u r n e dhome aftersuccessfullyserving inthe Hun-g a r yBudapestM i s s i o n .She willspeak Jan.11 at 1 p.m. in the BrookhurstWard, 1125 North 400 West,Centerville.

ELDER ROWLEYElder Nathan Rowley,son of

Rob and Jenny Rowley, hasre t u r n e dhome aftersuccessfullyserving inthe MexicoMerida Mis-sion. He willspeak Jan.11 at 1 p.m.in theKaysvil leHidden Valley Ward, 900 S.Main,Kaysville.

Missionaries

Chri

sYo

ung

Ladies of Charity respond to poor

SSTT.. OOLLAAFF LLAADDIIEESS OOFF CCHHAARRIITTYY members box food to be given to 80 needy families. Helpingthe poor is just one of the organization’s missions.

Attending worship may prolong life

Get started on genealogySALT LAKE CITY —

The Family History Library isoffering an all-day series onSaturday of classes on “Get-ting Started” with yourresearch.

The topics include:“Start-ing Your Family History,”“How to Guess Where toStart,” “Research Logs - ATool for Organizing YourResearch” and “Family Histo-ry on the Internet.” Classes

will run from 9 a.m. to 2:15p.m.

To view a series poster andthe class schedule online, goto www.familysearch.org.Classes will be held in theMain Floor classroom of theFamily History Library. Toregister for these free classes,send an email [email protected] call 801-240-4950.

Church plansAlpha classfor public

BOUNTIFUL — GraceLutheran Church will againoffer the Alpha course begin-ning Thursday, Jan. 9.

The course, a practicalintroduction to Christianity,will run for 10 weeks,meetingevery Thursday evening from6:30-8:30 p.m. in the churchoffice at 835 N. Main.

Those interested in partic-ipating or who know ofsomeone who is, should con-tact Pastor John Mayer at thechurch office, 298-5268.

[email protected]

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B6 Thursday, January 8, 2009 Davis Horizons Davis County Clipper

Obituary

James ClairJensen1918-2009

James Clair Jensen, "Ole JJ,"as known by family, friends, andcolleagues, passed away Mondaymorning, January 5, 2009, at theage of 90. His companion and wifeof 18years wasthere withhim. Theyw e r eresiding inBountiful,U t a h .J a m e swas bornon May24, 1918,to Guy V.and ElizaM o s sJensen inG l e n -w o o d ,U t a h .W h i l eJ a m e swent byJim mostof his life,he washonoreda n dp leasedto be named after his GrandfatherJames Jensen.

As a young boy growing up onthe family farm, he learned thevalue of hard work by getting upearly to milk the cows and thenmilking them again after school.Together, with his father, theyplowed the fields and harvestedthe corn and the grain. He alsoherded the sheep on the 15 acresof farmland. Jim loved horses andowned a beautiful half-Arabianwhich he rode on many deer huntsand camping trips in the moun-tains. Earlier in life, he loved remi-niscing about growing up inRichfield and quiet rides in thefarmland of Central Utah.

He married his first wife, RetaNeilson, on June 13, 1939, inElsinore, Utah. They raised threechildren together, F. Clair, JamesCalvin, and Ricky Sue.During

World War II, he was drafted intothe Navy and served his time on anaval ship on the Pacific Ocean.Jim enjoyed his time on the highseas, but was quick to note that hewas happier being home.

In 1958, he secured a job at theNevada Test Site. At that time hemoved his family to Las Vegas,where he worked in a highlysecured area experimenting withatomic energy and explosives. Healso worked as an operating engi-neer where he maneuvered heavyequipment. It was well known thatJim could run any type of machin-ery at the Test Site. Jim loved work-ing in Nevada and would oftenmention that a hot day in Utah wasno comparison to the Nevada heat.

Jim was an active member ofThe Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints, and earlier in lifespent many summers as a templeworker in the St. George UtahTemple. In 1990, he married FloraKeller in the Jordan River Temple.Flora's family and extended familyaccepted Grandpa JJ with warmth,affection, and love. As the yearswent by, Jim and Flora becameGrandparents to 33 grandchildrenand 38 great grandchildren.

Jim is survived by his wifeFlora and her family, Lynn andMaryAnn Keller, Myrna and DavidPhillips, Ranae Powell, Kathrynand Taylor Davis, Scott and KarenKeller, his beloved sister Billie andher husband Evon Payne ofMonroe Utah, his daughter RickySue, half sisters Bea, Carolyn,Joni, and a half brother DallasJensen. He was preceded indeath by his first wife Reta, sonsClair and Calvin, brother Ted, sis-ters Ruth and Eileen, step sistersKlela and Maxine, step brotherDolph, half sister Patricia, grand-son Gregory Lynn Keller and greatgrandson Joshua Boyd Squires.

Funeral services will be held at11 a.m. Friday, January 9, 2009, atRusson Brothers BountifulMortuary, 295 North Main, where avisitation will be held from 9:45-10:45 a.m. prior to services.

A graveside service will beheld at 11 a.m., Saturday, January10, 2009, at the ElsinoreCemetery. Online guest book atwww.russonmortuary.com

16950

NORTH SALT LAKE— Residents are now goingto have to be a little morecareful where and when theyshovel.

The North Salt Lake CityCouncil recently approvedchanges in the city’s snowremoval ordinance that speci-fy that snow needs to becleared within 24 hours aftera storm. The ordinance wasalso altered to make blowingor dumping snow from side-walks back out onto a plowedstreet illegal.

“After seeing a snow plowon their street, most peopleexpect that street to becleared only to find severalpeople blowing snow fromtheir driveways back out ontothe street,” wrote North SaltLake Community and Eco-nomic Director BlaineGehring in a summary to thecouncil.

Originally, North SaltLake’s ordinance simply said

that the snow needed to beremoved within “a reason-able time,” but there werecomplaints and questionsfrom residents as to what wasused to determine how muchtime was reasonable after astorm.

Gehring then researchedthe ordinances of surround-ing cities to determine the 24hour window, which wasadded to the ordinance tomake the restriction “seemless arbitrary,” according toGehring.

The part of the ordinancerestricting snow from beingblown back onto the streetalso covers the snow movedand discarded by the plowsthat handle commercial andapartment parking lots. Boththe plow and snowblowerrestrictions were made inorder to lessen potential haz-ards on the roadway.

[email protected]

New restrictions on NSL snow removal


LAYTON — The state’shigher education institutions,Weber State Universityamong them, are looking atleaner times, in the nearfuture.

The possibility of trimminguniversity budgets by up to 11percent, next year, has officialsscrambling.

“I think there is a lot ofworrying going on,” saidBruce Davis, director of theWeber State University Daviscampus,Wednesday morning.

That, of course, is beingcoupled with strategy ses-sions, coupled with cost-cut-ting measures already inplace. But final decisions can’tbe made until after the Legis-lature meets, starting later thismonth.

A budget cut of 4 percentwas implemented for highereducation during the currentfiscal year.

“We’ve done a few thingsin my area” to conserve funds

or work with less, Davis said.“We’ve frozen travel, are notreplacing positions where atall possible. When peoplehave left, we haven’t replacedthem,” with a few exceptions.

“We’re just being very,verycareful with current expens-es,” he said, speaking of theshort term.

“The long term looks a lit-tle bit scarier,” Davis said.“Wedon’t know how big those cutswill be,haven’t made any deci-sions. They’re (state officials)talking much larger cuts.We’re being very conserva-tive.”

Of the future, the veteraneducator said,“There’s a lot ofuncertainty surrounding thisissue right now.”

But he emphasized thatthe students should be pro-tected from negative impactvia any cuts, where at all pos-sible.

“We don’t want the stu-dents to have to suffer. Wewant to spare them any painor disruption to their educa-tion plans. We want to keep

the quality high, but withfewer dollars than we other-wise have,” he said.

Budget cuts can pose aparticular problem to collegesand universities during aneconomic downturn.

“The institution as a wholehas seen some enrollmentincrease,” Davis said. “WSUOnline and high school con-current enrollment is up.”

As far as the Davis cam-pus,“we haven’t seen a signifi-cant increase, we’re pretty flatout here,” he said. That couldwell be due to the facilitybeing virtually maxed out.Spring term numbers aren’tavailable yet, with schoolresuming just this past Mon-day.

Officials have hoped theDavis campus could gainapproval and funding for itssecond building. But thatcould be put on hold, depend-ing on what legislators andother state officials decide.

“It’s hard to tell” whatstance will be taken, he said.“Sometimes the state likes to

do construction during leaneconomic times. But then,there’s not much money avail-able, and concern over how tofund that.

“I’m not optimistic, but wehope things can improve,”Davis said.

As of now, there is no talkof tuition increases to helpbuoy up budgets, he said.Thatusually comes after the Legis-lature meets and the financepicture can be clarified. Butbefore any tuition hike atWSU would be approved,there would be consultationswith “a number of people,including students.

“We’ve had to make ourcuts for this year, are kind’vewatchful, waiting for what willcome for the 2009-10 schoolyear,” he said, noting theDean’s Council was due tomeet Wednesday afternoon asthe Clipper went to press.Budgets and funding could atleast be part of that discus-sion, he hinted.

[email protected]

Weber State: ‘A lot of worrying going on’


DAVIS COUNTY —Some businesses are shuttingtheir doors. Others are mak-ing a decision to stay put untilthe cash register jingles a bitmore.

All of this is translatinginto more “For Rent” or“Vacancy” signs in commer-cial and industrial buildingsacross Davis County.

That’s according to areport released early thisweek by Commerce CRG,providing year-end data forDavis County and other bigWasatch Front counties.

In office complexes, thevacancy rate has risen from10.8 percent to 12.36 percent,with the highest impact beingfelt in“Class B”or second tierprojects. That’s because ten-ants from those type of facili-ties have moved to “Class A,”or top of the tier projects.

The industrial sector hasseen only a slight increase invacancies, up from 9.42 per-cent to 10.14 percent.

And in the retail sector,strip centers without majoranchors have seen vacancyrates jump from just under 8percent to 10.32 percent.

Multi-family units, or

apartments, continue to expe-rience a high rate of occupan-cy. That’s partially due to adecrease in home loans keep-ing rents at record high levels.

“Although there has been anoticeable down tick in themarket, the impact has notbeen fully realized to thispoint,” the report continues.

Large mixed-use and otherconstruction projects aremoving forward, especially inNorth Davis. Much of that isfueled by Hill Air Force Base,which is seeing new construc-tion in support services cate-gories.

In the office sector, “verylittle new construction activi-ty” is taking place. However,

the report predicts “Utahoffice market will continue tooutperform the nation andremain in a relatively goodposition.”

A driver for that is thatUtah’s, and Davis County’s,unemployment rates are halfor less those of the nation.

“Expect continued interestfrom national companies forpossible expansions in Utah,”the report continues.

“Healthy manufacturingand distribution industries arekeeping the industrial sectorhealthy,” it says, with leaserates rising. Sale prices reach-ing a record $97.17 per squarefoot.

“A surge of new construc-

tion is expected, including sev-eral near HAFB,” includingthe East Gate area of Layton.That area will target manufac-turing companies serving thebase, while Falcon Hill willfeature mixed use office andresearch, retail and light man-ufacturing.

“A downturn in the retailmarket allows healthier busi-nesses to upgrade or move tobetter locations,” the reportsays.

Discount, dollar and con-signment shops have provento be the “best performers” in2008, while fast food and mid-price restaurants are alsodoing well.

Big stores include Lowe’s,Wal-Mart and Kohl’s havehelped spur retail activity inthe county, as smaller retailersfollow big boxes to regionalmalls and regional centers,lowering vacancies in thosetypes of developments.

That has meant an upwardmovement in most lease rates,spurred by construction costs.Lease rates have fallen only inanchorless strip centers.

“Mixed use projects likeFalcon Hill and Station Parkwill keep retail constructionmoving forward,” the reportsays.

[email protected]

Vacancies climb with bad economy

CCOOMMMMEERRCCIIAALL//IINNDDUUSSTTRRIIAALL BBUUIILLDDIINNGGSS are seeing a highervacancy rate thanks to economic woes.

Ron

L. B

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GATEWAY 8CINEMA206 South 625 WestWest Bountiful • 292-7979• Listings for Jan. 8, 2009The Curious Case ofBenjamin Button (PG-13)3:20, 6:50, 10:05 pmBedtime Stories (PG)2:10, 4:30, 7, 9:20 pmMarley & Me (PG)2, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 pmThe Spirit (PG-13)2:40, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10 pmValkyrie (PG-13)1:40, 4:20, 7:20, 9:55 pmThe Tale of Despereaux(G)1:50, 4:10, 6:40 pmYes Man (PG-13)1:30, 4, 6:30, 9:10 pmThe Day the Earth StoodStill (PG-13)9 pmBolt (PG)2:30 pmTwilight (PG-13)4:50, 7:30, 10:05 pm

KAYSVILLETHEATER21 N. Main,Kaysville546-3400•Listings for Jan. 9-15*No passes or special offersacceptedHigh School Musical 3(G)*Fri: 4:30, 7:15 pmSat: 12:05, 2:25, 7:15 pmMon-Thurs: 7:15 pmRole Models (R)Fri: 9:30 pmSat: 4:40, 9:30 pmMon-Thurs: 9:30 pmBeverly Hills Chihuahua(PG)

Fri: 4:40, 7:30 pmSat: 12:40, 2:35, 7:30 pmMon-Thur: 7:30 pmForever Strong (PG-13)Fri: 4:35, 7 pmSat: 12, 2:15, 7 pmMon-Thurs: 7 pmLakeview Terrace (PG-13)Fri: 9:25 pmSat: 4:35, 9:25 pmMon-Thurs: 9:25 pmThe Secret Life of Bees(PG-13)Fri: 9:20 pmSat: 4:30, 9:20 pmMon-Thurs: 9:20 pm

LOEW’S LAYTONHILLS 9728 W. 1425 North 774-0800• Listings for Jan. 9

Bride Wars (PG)2:10, 4:45, 7:10, 9:30 pmBedtime Stories (PG)2, 4:30, 6:55, 9:20 pmThe Curious Case ofBenjamin Button (PG-13)2:35, 6:05, 9:35 pmMarley & Me (PG)1:45, 4:35, 7:25, 10:15 pmThe Unborn (PG-13)1:35, 3:50, 6:10, 8:25 pmValkyrie (PG-13)1:20, 4:05, 6:50, 9:45 pmSeven Pounds (PG-13)1:25, 4:15, 7:20, 10:10 pmBride Wars (PG)2:10, 4:45, 7:10, 9:30 pmYes Man (PG-13)1:40, 4:10, 6:40, 9:10 pmGran Torino (R)1:30, 4:20, 7, 9:40 pm

TINSELTOWN USALAYTONLayton HIlls Mall Ring Rd.546-3582

• Listings for Jan. 9Bedtime Stories (PG)11:20 am, 12:40, 2:05, 3:20,4:40, 6, 7:20, 8:40, 10 pmQuantum of Solace (PG-13)7:10, 9:45 pmMadagascar: Escape 2Africa (PG)12:15, 2:30, 4:45 pmMarley & Me (PG)1:20, 4:10, 7, 9:50 pmDigital Projection Showtimes:11:55 am, 2:45, 5:35, 8:25 pmThe Curious Case ofBenjamin Button (PG-13)11:45 am, 1:30, 3:15, 5, 6:45,8:30, 10:15 pmBride Wars (PG)12, 1:10, 2:20, 3:30, 4:35,5:50, 7, 8:10, 9:20, 10:20 pmValkyrie (PG-13)11:15, 2, 4:45, 7:30, 10:10 pmThe Tale of Despereaux(G)11:15, 1:55, 4:35 pmYes Man (PG-13)12:35, 1:55, 3:15, 6, 7:15, 8:40,9:55 pmThe Day The Earth StoodStill (PG-13)7:05, 9:35 pmThe Unborn (PG-13)12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 pmFour Christmases (PG-13)11:40 am, 2:05, 4:25, 7, 9:15pmBolt (PG)11:30 am, 2, 4:30 pmTwilight (PG-13)1:05, 4:25, 7:25, 10:20 pmGran Torino (R)11:25 am, 2:10, 4:55, 7:40,10:25 pm

SSAALLTT LLAAKKEE CCIITTYYMEGAPLEX 12/GATEWAY165 S. Rio Grande St.

(801) 304-4636• Listings for Jan. 9Bedtime Stories (PG)1:10, 3:30, 6:15, 8:40 pm The Curious Case ofBenjamin Button (PG-13)12:40, 1:35, 4:15, 5, 8 pmMarley & Me (PG)1:20, 4:10, 7, 9:45 pmThe Spirit (PG-13)4:50, 10:05 pmValkyrie (PG-13)1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:40 pmSeven Pounds (PG-13)12:45, 3:40, 6:35, 9:30 pmThe Tale of Despereaux(G)1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:40 pmYes Man (PG-13)12:30, 2:50, 5:20, 7:55, 10:20pmThe Day the Earth StoodStill (PG-13)2:15, 7:30 pmFour Christmases (PG-13)9:50 pmThe Unborn (PG-13)1:40, 3:50, 6:05, 8:15, 10:25pmBride Wars (PG)12:35, 3, 5:25, 7:50, 10:15 pmGran Torino (R)1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10 pm

IMAX THEATRE ATTHE CLARK PLANE-TARIUM110 S. 40 W., SLC •

(801) 532-7827• Listings for Jan. 8, 2009

Fly Me to the Moon 3-D(G)2:45, 7:30 pmDinosaurs 3D: Giants ofPatagonia (NR)1:15, 6 pmSpace Station 3-D (NR)12, 4, 8:45 pm

DDaavviiss mmoovviieess

Davis County Clipper Everyday Davis Thursday, January 8, 2008 B7

SNOW ARRIVES ALMOST DAILY inDavis County as these two snow-plow trucks clear the snow.

Photos byRon L.Brown

South Davis Fire Chief Jim Rampton tells DavisCounty residents that if you have a fire hydranton your property you need to keep the snowclear so firemen can find it and access it in anemergency, especially those houses up on thebench where the snow is deeper.

ANOTHER GIANT house-sized snowman on 100 Eastand 1143 South. The great thing about this giantsnowman is he seems to come back year after year.

BOUNTIFUL CITY POST MASTER Michael Carey asks residents tokeep the snow clear from your mailbox. Mail trucks have tochain up during snowstorms. On curbside deliveries, the carriermust be able to drive up to and exit from your mailbox withoutdismounting, and without backing up. It is your responsibility tokeep this path clear. Please follow these regulations to preventinterruption of your mail service.

BOUNTIFUL POLICE CHIEF Tom Ross urges residents to bemindful of Title13 of the Bountiful Traffic code # 13-1-103 underParking Limitations that it is "unlawful to park a vehicle ortrailer on the street between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m.during the months of November through March": or "when it isactually snowing or within 12 hours thereafter." This makes it alot easier for the snow plows to keep streets clear and safe.Violators could receive citations or have their cars towed. 6-2-115 states that residents need to (a) "promptly and effectual-ly" remove snow from their sidewalks "within 24 hours of itsfalling." (b) "It is unlawful to place snow removed from pri-vate property in a public street or right of way."

DARREL BISHOP of the street departmentuses a "hot wrench" or cutting torch tocut the bolts of a worn out snowplowblade on one of the city trucks. It’s a bigjob to keep these trucks in service.

B8 Thursday, January 8, 2009 Davis Spirit Davis County Clipper

Celebrate!nFace 2009 with your chin up

This year,our NewYear’s res-

olution is to notmake any NewYear’s resolu-tions! Last yeartaught us thatwe are notalways in con-trol of whathappens, so thisyear we aregoing to workon perseverance andhumor.

In Romans, chapter 5,verses 3 and 4, it says;“Tribulation brings aboutperseverance, and persever-ance proven character, andproven character, hope.Plus, we might as well laughat life’s irony becausehumor lifts, and we all needa lift as we face 2009.

Sir Winston Churchilltook three years gettingthrough the eighth gradebecause he had troublelearning English. It seemsironic that years later,Oxford University askedhim to address its com-mencement exercises. Hearrived with his usualprops. A cigar, a cane and atop hat accompaniedChurchill wherever hewent. As Churchillapproached the podium,the crowd rose in apprecia-tive applause. Withunmatched dignity, he set-tled the crowd and stoodconfident before his admir-ers. Removing the cigar andcarefully placing his top haton the podium, Churchillgazed at his waiting audi-ence. Authority rang inChurchill’s voice as heshouted,“Never give up!”His words thundered intheir ears. There was adeafening silence asChurchill reached for hishat and cigar, steadied him-self with his cane, and leftthe platform. His com-mencement address fin-ished. “Never give up!”That’s no doubt the short-est and most eloquent com-mencement address evergiven. Those words shouldecho in our ears wheneverchallenges, tribulations andopportunities come ourway. We feel 2009 will befull of opportunities toprove ourselves.

Dwight D. Eisenhowersaid,“Laughter can relievetension, soothe the pain ofdisappointment, andstrengthen the spirit for theformidable tasks that

always lieahead.”

Medicalexperts tell usthat laughter ishealthy. TheBible backs thatup withProverbs, Chap-ter 17, verse 22;Ajoyful heart isgood medicine,but a brokenspirit dries up

the bones. In other words,if you can’t take a joke, thenyou’ll have to take the med-icine.

2008 was a pretty toughyear for a lot of people.Those of you with retire-ment dollars tied to thestock market. Last summerwhen we were paying $4 agallon for gas. An electionyear with new lows when itcame to campaign rhetoric.The “sub-prime”mortgagefiasco and the collapse ofmajor finance companiesand banks.

Yes, perseverance is criti-cal facing this new year, butwhat is there to laughabout?

Actually, quite a lot.John Stewart and StephenColbert, two political pun-dits had their best year withcomedy material. They hadsome lines that had usrolling on the floor.

In fact, the late ElderJoseph Wirthlin talkedabout this during springconference with his lastaddress titled,“Come WhatMay, and Love It”. He said,“There is an antidote fortimes such as these: Learnto laugh.”

Yes, 2009 is going to bean interesting year and wehave a feeling that we aregoing to need to be a littletougher than we are now.Thick skin just might be anattribute this coming year.A good standard to live byis; expect the best but pre-pare for the worst.

We are expecting thebest. We are expecting cir-cumstances to get better.2008 humbled a lot of usand humility is a goodthing. A lot of us are begin-ning to realize the mostimportant things in life arenot the things we spendmoney on. Our income todebt ratio is bound to dropand a host of other goodthings are coming our way.We truly believe that. Sowith chin up and chest for-ward, bring on 2009 andlet’s go get this day!

Mark & GayleVan Wagoner


FARMINGTON —Hearing that old Top 40 hit onthe radio may do wonders tocheer up a lonely senior citi-zen.

Or seeing photos of the oldgang from high school or col-lege, or watching old TVshows from those bygonedays.

Such experiences can begood therapy, says DwightAdams, a member of theDavis County Senior ServicesAdvisory Board.

He also teaches gerontol-ogy and related subjects at theUniversity of Utah, Salt LakeCommunity College andWeber State University, aswell as social research and sta-tistics at Columbia College.

Adams has created severalwebsites that urge senior citi-zens to travel memory lane.

“Remember When...III”allows for a look back year-by-year at some of the “greatsongs and movies of the 20thCentury. Do you rememberwhere you were when youfirst heard the song or saw themovie?”

He used the experience ofhis own mother, who finallyagreed to assemble a personalscrapbook.

“What’s really helpful for asenior is to pick a song fromBillboard’s list of top hits.Thatreally got her going,” Adams

said.“She was able to look back

into her teenage years,remember the bands thatplayed,” he said. AcademyAward winners can also berecalled and tallied, that hav-ing started in 1927.

“You can see who the bestactor, best picture were foreach year,” Adams said. “Thisis designed to help an olderperson look back and remem-ber.

“I find usually older peo-ple get all excited remember-ing.They can go back and see.It was especially importantwhen they were between theages of 14 and 16. They will

have fun moving all over” interms of recounting old mem-ories, he said.

Adams quotes a Universi-ty of Colorado professor whoteaches that, at age 14,Ameri-can youth set their own per-sonal “values.” Those areinfluenced by more thanpeers, parents, schools, andsocial groups. They’re alsoinfluenced by what was goingon in the media and what wasthe “talk of the town” at thetime.

Although no reader likelycan remember the seven yearsbetween 1897 and 1904,Adams gave some examplesof what happened at that

time.Some 4,277 businesses

were merged into 257 corpo-rate combinations. The USAbecame the world’s largestproducer of goods, at twicethe volume of Britain andGermany combined.The typi-cal work week was 10 hoursper day, six days a week.

Adams has developedwebsites for older seniors, aswell as for baby boomers,starting with about 1952 for-ward.

For example, the 1952 bestpicture was “On the Water-front” with Marlon Brandonamed best actor and GraceKelly best actress.

Top songs in 1952 rangedfrom “The Glow Worm” bythe Mills Brothers to “NoOther Love” by Perry Comoand “Rags to Riches” by TonyBennett.

“The big thing is for peo-ple, no matter what their con-dition, if they can reminisce,they need to,” Adams empha-sized.“The older you get,yourbrain must put your storytogether, whether you like itor not. That’s good mentalhealth.”

He added that, “I’d likepeople to start now, and con-tinue. The older we get, themore we need it.”

“Someone who is lonely,sick, terminally ill, what theyreally need to do is talk.Some-times the best thing (for some-one else) is to sit and listen.”

Reliving memories can aid seniors

LLOOOOKKIINNGG AATT OOLLDD photos and other memorabilia can helpolder adults remember their past.

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InsideWeddings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C2Senior Scoop. . . . . . . . . . . C3-5Calendar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C7

Ron

Russ

ell

BY JENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer

WEST BOUNTIFUL — Nobody does a finalelike Broadway.

At the West Bountiful Arts Council’s first freeconcert of 2009, a collection of Broadway hits, sched-uled for Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. at the West Bountiful CityHall, will help serve as the finale for retired WestBountiful City Manager Wendell Wild. RodgersMemorial Theatre regular David Marsden will bedoing the honors, performing classics from “Wicked,”“Les Miserables,” and other shows along with familyand friends.

Afterward, at 8 p.m., there will be a brief retire-ment program for Wild, who has worked with the artscouncil since its creation and has attended all but afew of their meetings.

“He asked not to have a huge retirement party,but he’s been such a supporter of all the efforts of thearts council that we wanted to honor him,” said

Dianne Smith, chair of the arts council.An opportuni-ty to mingle will follow the program.“We wanted todo something that would honor his wishes, but at thesame time show him how much he was appreciated.”

Before that, however, will be the music. Mars-den, who has most recently appeared in RodgersMemorial Theatre’s (RMT) 2008 production of “Jekylland Hyde,” will perform well-known songs such as “IfI Loved You” (“Carosel”) and “All I Ask of You”(“Phantom of the Opera”) with several other RMTregulars, including his daughter Chelsea.Andy Leger,who has been seen before on West Bountiful’s stage,will also be performing.

He will also be performing with his father,AlanMarsden, who has performed West Bountiful’s St.Patrick’s Day concert for the last several years.

“He’s really shy. I had to twist his arm,” said DavidMarsden, who then laughed.“Actually, I’m sure hissinging is where my entertainment bug came from.”

The love of the stage, however, and the music thatcame from it, is all Marsden’s own.

“Performing is my niche, you could say,” said Mars-den.“That’s what I’m supposed to be doing while I’mhere.“

JJOORRDDAANN WWIILLLLIIAAMMSS,, as Annie, bonds with Zach Fisher as Daddy Warbucks.

DDaavviissLLiiffee

DDAAVVIIDD Marsden, far left, with his fellow actorsfrom 2008’s “Pirated” at RMT.

TThheeaattrriiccaall ppllaayyttiimmeewwiitthh BBHHSS’’ss ‘‘AAnnnniiee’’

W.B. says bye with Broadway

BY JENNIFFER WARDELLClipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL — Part of the magic of the-ater is that it can seem like one big game ofdress-up.

For the performers in Bountiful High’s cur-rent production of “Annie,” running Jan. 8-17 at7 p.m. (with a 2 p.m. matinee on Jan. 17), theirnew musical offers up the chance to try oneverything from being a kid again to madcapvillainy.

“It’s fun to be able to be a little kid again,”said Jordan Williams, one of the actresses play-ing Annie.“I’ve been able to goof around andhave fun and still be doing my job.”

Figuring out how to be a kid again, howev-er, has taken some study.

“I tried to watch my nieces and nephews,elementary school kids, and all the kids in myneighborhood so I could pick up on their man-nerisms and put them in the show,” said Wil-liams.

One thing she really picked up on con-firmed that staying still was not going to be anoption while she was onstage.

“Kids are never just standing there,” she

said.“They’re always moving around anddoing something.”

For Zach Williams, the only actor playingAnnie’s adoptive father Daddy Warbucks, thechallenge has been in making himself grow upinstead of grow younger.

“Right now I’m just a teenager, but I haveto become an experienced billionaire who’sabout to become a father,” said Fisher.“I haveto get out of myself and into a man who’s pret-ty much running the country.

Along with the mental maturing, Fisher hasneeded to bring his vocal chords along as well.

“The biggest thing is to get your voiceright,” he said.

For the villains of the play, namely the meanorphanage matron Miss Hadigan,“Annie”offers the chance to be just as nasty as they’veever dreamed of being.

“I love how evil she is,” said Amy Regis, oneof the actresses playing Hadigan.“Out of allthe parts in the play, it’s the only one that youcan throw over the top and make it your own.”

Not that she wasn’t already prepared.“I have lots of little siblings, so I’ve had

years of practice at being Miss Hadigan,” saidRegis with a laugh.

As for the musical itself, how-ever, Regis hopes that it getsaudiences to try on a slightlymore hopeful world.

“I’m sure that thingsaren’t as hard as they werein the Great Depres-sion, but the worldhas the samefeeling of every-one being onedge and lookingfor the silver lin-ing,” she said. “ButAnnie’s there to say‘Chin up, there’s alwaystomorrow.’” For tickets ormore information, please callthe school at 402-3900.

TTRROOUUBBLLEESSOOMMEE TTRRIIOO:: Fromleft: Truman Welch as Rooster,

Melissa Stowell as Lily St.Regis, and AmyRegis as MissHadigan(above). Left:Lily St. Regis.

Phot

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C2 Thursday, January 8, 2009 Davis Horizons Davis County Clipper

Weddings

Heather Walker andAndrew Seely were marriedJanuary 7, 2009, at the Bounti-ful LDS Temple. A receptionwas held Jan. 6 at the Wighthouse.

Heather is the daughter ofKent and Mary Jane Walker.She is a graduate of UtahState University in nutritionand food science. She isemployed at IntermountainMedical Center.

Andrew is the son of Stanand Nancy Seely.He served inthe Jamaica Kingston Missionand is attending Weber StateUniversity, studying pre-engi-neering.

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

Walker-Seely

Heather WalkerAndrew Seely

Birthdays

Robert Joffs will celebratehis 80th birthday on January8. He was born in Park City,Utah, and has lived in Boun-tiful for 43 years. He marriedJanice Millerberg on March24, 1953.They raised five chil-dren: Vicki (Scott) Garbutt,Bryan (deceased), Carolee(Daren) Gulbransen, Darren(Amy) Joffs, and Brandon(Lori) Joffs. They have 12grandchildren. He will behonored at a family dinner onJanuary 10. Happy birthdayDad, we love you.

80th:Joffs

Robert Joffs

C. Ned Christensen will becelebrating his 80th birthdayon January 14. Please join usin honoring him during anopen house to be held onSaturday January 10, 2009,from 2-4 p.m. at the CountryInn and Suites 999 N. 500 W.Bountiful, Utah. No giftsplease. Hope to see youthere. If you have any ques-tions contact Sheri Zaugg at(801) 294-6715.

80th:Christensen

C. Ned Christensen

Ashtyn D. Webster andCreed M. Buhler were mar-ried December 30, 2008, inthe Salt Lake Temple. Theywere honored at a receptionthat evening at the KaysvilleTabernacle.

Ashtyn is the daughter ofTyler and Cheri Webster. Sheis a 2005 graduate of DavisHigh and is attending WeberState University.

Creed is the son of Curtand Cyndi Buhler. He gradu-ated from Davis High in 2003,served in the Oklahoma TulsaMission and is employed atBailey’s Moving and Storage.

The couple is making theirhome in Layton and will plana summer honeymoon.

Webster-Buhler

Ashtyn D. WebsterCreed M. Buhler

Rainbows in the snowThe thing that bothers

me about snowstormsis the rainbows.

Or rather, the lack ofrainbows.

This occurred to me thismorning after spending anhour scraping several inchesof snow off of my drivewayand sidewalks. For the thirdtime. In 12 hours. For thoseof you who don’t live insnowy climes . . . well, imag-ine finishing mowing yourlawn, and then looking backat where you started mow-ing and seeing that italready needs to be mowedagain.

And then, four hourslater, again.

And then the next morn-ing when you wake up,again.

It’s been that kind ofwinter for us this year,which is why I started think-ing about rainbows. TheBible tells us that the rain-bow at the end of a rain-storm (or as it says in thescripture,“my bow in thecloud”) is a symbol of God’spromise that He will neveragain destroy the world byflood. But He never saidanything about snow, whichtoday makes me wonder ifwe should read somethingominous into the fact thatthere are no rainbows at theend of snowstorms.

Assuming, of course, thatsnowstorms ever actuallyHAVE an end.

And yes, I know that theglobal warming folks will bequick to point out that thisis some sort of meteorologi-cal trick brought on becausethe planet is actually heat-ing up – honest, they would-n’t kid us about this – sotherefore it snows morethan any of us around herecan remember.

Now, I’m not a scientist –

just ask Mr. Siddoway, myerstwhile high school sci-ence teacher, who made it ahabit to put away the Petriedishes whenever I walkedinto the lab. I just knowthat my back is sore fromlifting shovels full of global-ly warmed white stuff.

Which feels awfully coldto me.

So I’m looking for rain-bows in the snow – if notthe covenanted kind, atleast the kind that make itall seem worthwhile. Forexample, the easiest rain-bow to spot on the snowyhorizon can actually be seencoming out of my kitchenfaucet.

We have water all yearround because we havehundreds of inches of snowin our mountains. This isespecially meaningful thisyear because we are comingout of several years ofdrought (that sound you justheard was a hearty “HA!”from the global warminglobby). Shoveling snow –even two or three times aday – seems like a smallprice to pay for a year’sworth of green lawns,flushed toilets and long, hotshowers.

Not to mention the coolwater we will drink on thoseglobally warmed days.

I see another rainbow onmy sore muscles (and no, Ididn’t go get tatted up in asudden outburst of snow-induced madness). They are

sore because I’m actuallyusing them instead of allow-ing them to atrophy whilesitting in front of the televi-sion set or the computer.I’m outside, breathing freshair and exercising musclesthat desperately need theexercise. Evidently, that’snot a bad thing.

Who knew?There’s another rainbow

hovering over my memoryof a pleasant conversation Ihad with my 17-year-old son,Jon, as we worked shoulder-to-shoulder clearing awaythe residue of last night’sstorm.

And another illuminat-ing the kindness of neigh-bors who refuse to bebound by property lines asthey shovel their way downthe sidewalk. And thenthere are others popping upall over snow country ascompassionate “Samari-tans” pause to helpstrangers in icy distress.

Turns out there are rain-bows all over the place outthere.

You’ll see them in theharshest winter blizzard, oreven in the overwhelmingpleasantness of a balmy dayat the beach. There arerainbows marking the hid-den blessings that life holdsfor all of us. It’s just thatsometimes we have to lookpretty hard to find them.

And we have to use asnow shovel. Again andagain and again.

Value Speak

By Joseph Walker

BY JAMES GAFFNEYSpecial to the Clipper

Researchers at theUniversity of California atLos Angeles, searching for abiomarker that may track theprogression of Alzheimer’sdisease long before symp-toms appear, believe theymay have found one.

And not a moment toosoon.

Considering that an esti-mated 10 million agingAmerican baby boomers willdevelop the disease, the needto develop preventativestrategies long beforeAlzheimer's destructivesymptoms appear is critical,scientists say.

During Alzheimer’s earli-est stages, levels of specificproteins in the blood andspinal fluid begin to drop asthe disease progresses, mak-ing them potentially useful asbiomarkers to identify andtrack progression long beforesymptoms appear, accordingto neurology associate pro-fessor John Ringman, who isassistant director of the MaryS. Easton Center forAlzheimer’s DiseaseResearch at the University ofCalifornia-Los Angeles..

Identifying patients at theclinically “silent” stage is aprerequisite for advancingstrategies to prevent thesymptoms from appearing.The hope is that, one day,screening for such biomark-ers can take its place besidesuch routine tests as colono-scopies and mammograms asanother common tool of pre-ventive medicine.

Ringman studied familiarAlzheimer’s disease (FAD),a form of the disease causedby certain gene mutationsthat affects less than 2 per-

cent of Alzheimer’s patients.FAD is early-onset, meaningthe disease develops beforeage 65, and it is inherited.Alloffspring in the same genera-tion have a 50-50 chance ofdeveloping FAD if one oftheir parents had it. Themarkers the researcherstracked came from peoplewith the FAD mutations.

By comparison, sporadicAlzheimer’s is the most com-mon form of the disease andoccurs later in life, typicallyafter age 65. The causes ofthis disease type are not com-pletely understood.

“Since we knew that 50percent of first-degree rela-tives (with FAD) will inheritthe same rare mutations, wewere able to study the bio-chemical changes occurringin the cerebrospinal fluidand blood as long as 30years before the subjectswere likely to develop thedisease themselves,” saidRingman.

“This allowed us to identi-fy markers that might beused to diagnose the diseaseprior to the development ofovert symptoms, and alsotells us a lot about the chainof events that cause the dis-ease.

“These results are worthhighlighting because of theimplications for Alzheimer’s-prevention research,” Ring-man said.

“The presence of cere-brospinal fluid biomarkers ofAlzheimer’s disease prior toany clinical symptoms sug-gests the pathology ofAlzheimer’s precedes theclinical symptoms and fur-ther demonstrates that it maybe possible to detect thosechanges prior to the appear-ance of cognitive dysfunc-tion.”

Marker maysignal approachof Alzheimer's

Weddingdeadline:Monday and

Thursday,5 p.m.

www.davis-clipper.com

The Country Cottage hasantiques, home decor and justwhat you are looking for in a

perfect gift for that specialsomeone. It is worth a trip to

Farmington to see what we have.

Come Visit Us!

Monday-Saturday 10:00-6:00

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper January 2009

Senior Scoop is published by the Davis County Clipperin conjunction with the Davis County Health DepartmentSenior Services.

50 East State StreetFarmington, UT 84025(801) 451-3377

Sally Kershisnik, Division DirectorNicole Harvey, Editor

All issues of Senior Scoop are available athttp://www.daviscountyutah.gov/senior_scoop

Pull-OutSection

American Council onExercise

Before you startan exercise pro-gram, there are a

few questions to askyourself to determinewhether you should seeyour doctor first.

Question yourselfYour first step is to

ask yourself how activeyou want to be. Thismay sound like a sillyquestion — you’reprobably planning ondoing whatever you’recapable of, whetherthat’s a slow walkaround the block or avigorous step class. Butif you’re of a certainage or have certain car-diovascular risk factors,you may need to seeyour physician beforebeginning a programthat involves vigorous(as opposed to moder-ate) aerobic activity.

Here’s how exerciseintensities are typicallydefined:Low-to-Moderate

This is an intensitythat can be sustainedrelatively comfortablyfor a long period oftime (about 60 min-utes). This type of exer-cise typically beginsslowly, progresses grad-ually and usually isn’tcompetitive in nature.Vigorous

This is an intensitythat is high enough tosignificantly raise bothyour heart and breath-ing rates, and is usuallyperformed for about 20minutes before fatiguesets in.

Are you planning toparticipate in vigorousactivities and are a manover 40 or a womanover 50? You shouldreceive a medical examfirst. The same is truefor individuals of anyage with two or morecoronary artery diseaserisk factors. If you’reunsure if this applies toyou, check with yourphysician.More questions

Now that you’vemade it through thefirst questions, there area few more to answer.A YES to any ONE ofthe following questionsmeans you should talkwith your doctor, byphone or in person,

BEFORE you start anexercise program.Explain which ques-tions you answered“yes’’ to and the activi-ties you are planning topursue.

1. Have you beentold you have a heartcondition and shouldonly participate inphysical activity recom-mended by a doctor?

2. Do you feel pain(or discomfort) in yourchest when you dophysical activity? Whenyou are not participat-ing in physical activity?While at rest, do youfrequently experiencefast, irregular heart-beats or very slowbeats?

3. Do you everbecome dizzy and loseyour balance, or loseconsciousness? Haveyou fallen more thantwice in the past year(no matter what thereason)?

4. Do you have abone or joint problemthat could worsen as aresult of physical activi-ty? Do you have pain inyour legs or buttockswhen you walk?

5. Do you take bloodpressure or heart med-ications?

6. Do you have anycuts or wounds on yourfeet that don’t seem toheal?

7. Have you experi-enced unexplainedweight loss in the pastsix months?

8. Are you aware ofany reason why youshould not participatein physical activity?

If you answered “no”to all of these ques-tions, and you passedthe first round of ques-tions, you can be rea-sonably sure that youcan safely take part inat least a moderatephysical activity pro-gram.

But again, if you area man over 40 or awoman over 50 andwant to exercise morevigorously, you shouldcheck with your physi-cian before gettingstarted.

By taking the time toevaluate if you areready to start exercis-ing, you’ve plantedyourself firmly on thepath to better healthand fitness.

Things to checkbefore you start anexercise program

Updating Medicare coverage with some helpVangie Fretz (left) reviews and updates her Medicare Part D coverage with the help of Marie Jorgensen, a case managerwith In-Home Services Bureau. Several Davis County Health Department Senior Services staff members assisted approx-imately 90 clients during the latest enrollment period that ended Dec. 31.

Phot

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Utah Safety Council

Driving in the win-ter means snow,sleet and ice that

can lead to slower traffic,hazardous road condi-tions, and unforeseen dan-gers. To help you make itsafely through winter, hereare some suggestions fromthe Utah Safety Councilto make sure that you andyour vehicle are prepared.

How to prepare forwinter driving

• Avoid unnecessarytravel during winterstorms. Always call 511 orlog on to www.commuter-link.utah.gov to checkroad conditions beforeyour trip.

• Get your vehicle win-terized.

• Have your anti-freeze, battery, brakes,heater, exhaust system and

lights tested. Never travelwith less than a half tankof gas.

• Equip your vehiclewith booster cables, roadflares, a shovel, salt, extrawarm clothes, sleeping bagor blankets, hat, mittens,boots, windshield scraperand tow rope.

• Always carry a wintersurvival kit. Include flash-lights, blankets, hand/footwarmer packets, first aidsupplies, high energycandy or snacks, brightfabric to tie on the anten-na for help if stranded,candles to melt snow fordrinking water, pencil,paper, and cell phone orchange for phone calls.

• Notify others of trav-el plans. Tell someonewhere you are going andthe route. Report a safearrival.

Winter driving tips• Slow down and stay

behind the snow plows.Drivers should allow atleast five car lengthsbetween their vehicles andsnow plows. The roadbehind the plow will bethe safest place to drive.

• Be particularly awareof black ice conditions onsurfaces such as bridgedecks and entrance andexit ramps.

• Turn on headlightsand turn off cruise controlsettings.

What to do if you arestranded in a winter storm

• Stay in your vehicle.Walking away in a storm isvery dangerous. You canlose your way, wander outof reach and/or becomeexhausted. Your vehicle isyour best shelter.

• Keep fresh air in yourvehicle. It’s better to be

chilly and awake than tobe comfortably warm andbe overcome with carbonmonoxide fumes. Keepyour exhaust pipe free ofsnow and run your engineonly for short periods oftime, leaving a downwindwindow slightly open.

• Keep warm withoutfuel. Keep your blood cir-culating freely. Loosentight clothing and changepositions frequently. Moveyour arms and legs, mas-sage fingers and toes; tuckyour hands between yourlegs or under yourarmpits. Elevate your feetto improve circulation.

• Call 911 if you have acell phone. Describe yourlocation, the condition ofthose in the car and whathappened. Stay on theline until you know whoyou have spoken with andwhat will happen next.

Stay safe with winter driving tips

2 January 2009 SENIOR SCOOP Supplement to the Davis County Clipper

By Vern Call, AARP

Beginning January2009, the AARP DriverSafety Class will changefrom an eight-hour pro-gram to a one day four-hour class. The reasonthat AARP has made thisdramatic change is tomake the course moreappealing to the activeand busy lifestyles oftoday’s participants.

AARP hopes to attractgreater numbers of new aswell as returning partici-pants through this initia-tive. Participants whocomplete the four-hourclass will still be eligiblefor reduced auto insur-ance premiums as well assignificantly improvingtheir driving skills. AARPis adding a substantialnumber of classes avail-able at the various senioractivity centers in DavisCounty in order to accom-modate the anticipatedincreased interest.

Autumn Glow SeniorActivity Center at 81 EastCenter Street in Kaysvillewill offer classes on thethird Thursday eachmonth from 9:30 a.m. to 2p.m. Call (801) 544-1235for reservations.

Golden Years SeniorActivity Center at 726South 100 East in Bounti-

ful will offer the class onthe first Tuesday of eachmonth. Call (801) 295-3479 for reservations.

Heritage Senior Activi-ty Center at 140 East Cen-ter Street in Clearfieldwill offer the class on thesecond Tuesday of eachmonth. Call (801) 773-7065 for reservations.

Classes will be offeredin the evening through theDavis County CommunityEducation Program.Watch for their class offer-ing announcement.

Also, if sufficientenrollment warrants,classes will be offered atthe Syracuse CommunityCenter, the Woods CrossSenior Program, LaytonCity offices, and the DavisHospital & Medical Cen-ter. Call (801) 397-0155for information aboutproposed classes through-out Davis County.

AARP announcesbig change in itsdriver safety course

Davis CountyHealth Depart-ment’s Family

Caregiver Support Pro-gram is offering an eight-week series of classes forindividuals caring for fam-ily members who are olderor frail. These classes arefree to the public and areoffered each week at twolocations. Individuals mayattend at anytime duringthe series.

Presenters will discussvarious topics such ascaregiver costs, living withdementia, increase yourenergy, healthy heart care,home safety, and fall pre-vention.

The Tuesday classesstarted Jan. 6, 1 p.m., atthe Centerville Library(45 South 400 West, Cen-terville). Each Thursdayclass is a repeat of theTuesday class and theybegin Jan. 8, 1 p.m., at theHeritage Senior ActivityCenter (140 East CenterStreet, Clearfield). Thelast set of classes will endon Tuesday, Feb. 24, andThursday, Feb. 26. No reg-istration is required.

For more information,please contact Megan For-bush at (801) 451-3506.

Davis County HealthDepartment’s Senior Ser-vices thanks the followingagencies for helping tosponsor these classes:Heritage Senior ActivityCenter, CentervilleLibrary, South DavisHome Health andHospice, Applegate HomeHealth and Hospice, Spec-trum Home Services, LoveHealthcare, Hospice forUtah, Legacy HealthCare,

Do It For You, At HomeServices, and RockyMountain Care.

Tuesday & Thursday weeklyschedule:

• Week 1 (Jan. 6 & 8):Caregiving Costs 101.Monica Ebbert – LoveHealthcare

• Week 2 (Jan. 13 &15): Reducing Falls. DanDaley – Applegate

• Week 3 (Jan 20 & 22):Communication/Listen-ing. Tracy Skeen – LegacyHealthcare

• Week 4 (Jan. 27 &29): Home Safety. JennyNelson – Spectrum HomeServices

• Week 5 (Feb 3 & 5):Living with Dementiawithout Going Crazy.Lisa Warner – Hospice forUtah

• Week 6 (Feb 10 &12):Positive Thinking –Part 2.Richard Smart – Do It ForYou

• Week 7 (Feb 17 & 19):Heart to Heart. CJ Ben-son – South Davis HomeHealth and Hospice

• Week 8 (Feb 24 &26): Increase Your Ener-gy. Jodi Carnahan –Hospice for Utah

Davis Co. offers caregiver classes

17328

By Bonnie AthasDCHD RegisteredDietician

Your bodyneeds essentialamino acids fromhigh-quality pro-tein to help yourbody grow andmaintain healthymuscle develop-ment. There are manyways to incorporate essen-tial amino acids and leanprotein into your diet. Tolearn more, attend a 15minute presentation givenat the local senior activitycenters. Come and learn

how to power-up your day– everyday!

Dates, times andlocations:

Tuesday, Jan. 20,11 a.m.

Heritage SeniorActivity Center

140 East Center St.Clearfield, UT

84015

Wednesday,Jan. 21, 11 a.m.

Golden YearsSenior Activity

Center726 South 100 East

Bountiful, UT 84010

Thursday, Jan. 29,11 a.m.

Autumn Glow SeniorActivity Center

81 East Center StreetKaysville, UT 84037

Power foods: preventing sarcopenia

Christmas cheerSteve and Terri Taylor of Stampede perform at the HeritageSenior Activity Center Christmas Party.

National Institute on AgingNational Institutes onHealth

An important thingto work on withyour doctor is mak-

ing decisions about yourcare.

Ask about differenttreatments — You will bene-fit most from a treatmentwhen you know what ishappening and are involvedin making decisions. Makesure you understand whatyour treatment involves andwhat it will or will not do.Have the doctor give youdirections in writing and feelfree to ask questions. Forexample:“What are the prosand cons of having surgeryat this stage?” or “Do I haveany other choices?”

If your doctor suggests atreatment that makes youuncomfortable, ask if thereare other treatments thatmight work. If cost is a con-cern, ask the doctor if lessexpensive choices are avail-able. The doctor can workwith you to develop a treat-ment plan that meets yourneeds.

Here are some things toremember when decidingon a treatment:

• Discuss choices. Thereare different ways to man-age many health conditions,especially chronic condi-tions like high blood pres-sure and cholesterol. Askwhat your options are.

• Discuss risks and bene-fits. Once you know youroptions, ask about the prosand cons of each one. Findout what side effects mightoccur, how long the treat-ment would continue, andhow likely it is that the treat-ment will work for you.

• Consider your own val-ues and circumstances.When thinking about thepros and cons of a treat-ment, don’t forget to consid-er its impact on your overalllife. For instance, will one ofthe side effects interferewith a regular activity thatmeans a lot to you? Is onetreatment choice expensiveand not covered by yourinsurance? Doctors need toknow about these practicalmatters and can work withyou to develop a treatmentplan that meets your needs.

Ask about prevention —Doctors and other healthprofessionals may suggestyou change your diet, activi-ty level, or other aspects ofyour life to help you dealwith medical conditions.Research has shown thatthese changes, particularlyan increase in exercise, havepositive effects on overallhealth.

Until recently, preventingdisease in older peoplereceived little attention. Butthings are changing. Wenow know that it’s never toolate to stop smoking,improve your diet, or startexercising. Getting regularcheckups and seeing otherhealth professionals such asdentists and eye specialistshelps promote good health.Even people who havechronic diseases, like arthri-tis or diabetes, can preventfurther disability and, insome cases, control theprogress of the disease.

If a certain disease orhealth condition runs inyour family, ask your doctorif there are steps you cantake to help prevent it. Ifyou have a chronic condi-

tion, ask how you can man-age it and if there are thingsyou can do to prevent itfrom getting worse. If youwant to discuss health anddisease prevention withyour doctor, say so whenyou make your nextappointment. This lets thedoctor plan to spend moretime with you.

It is just as important totalk with your doctor aboutlifestyle changes as it is totalk about treatment. Forexample: “I know thatyou’ve told me to eat moredairy products, but theyreally disagree with me. Is

there something else I couldeat instead?” or “Maybe anexercise class would help,but I have no way to get tothe senior activity center. Isthere something else youcould suggest?”

Just as with treatments,consider all the alternatives,look at pros and cons, andremember to take intoaccount your own point ofview. Tell your doctor if youfeel his or her suggestionswon’t work for you andexplain why. Keep talkingwith your doctor to comeup with a plan that works.

Supplement to the Davis County Clipper SENIOR SCOOP January 2009 3

Did you know thatDavis County hasmany programs

and resources available forseniors? We invite you tolook through the list of pro-grams below and see if anyare right for you.

• 55 Alive – A DrivingProgram offered throughAARP. Participants mayreceive a discount on theirauto insurance after takingthe four-hour class.

• Alternatives Program– In-home services formedically fragile adultswho qualify, and are at riskfor entering a nursinghome.

• Healthy Living withChronic Disease – Six weekprogram from StanfordUniversity that helpsempower individuals inmanaging their chronic ill-nesses.

• Davis County Walks –5K Walk / Run held in con-junction with the Davis

County Fair each August.• Family Caregiver Sup-

port Program – Help care-givers and others lookingfor information or assis-tance with caregiving.

• Foster Grandparents –Opportunities for seniorsage 60 and older to helpchildren who have fallenbehind in reading, writing,and math skills.

• Health InsuranceInformation Program – Allyou need to know to becovered by Medicare, Med-icaid and low income sub-sidy.

• Home DeliveredMeals Program – Helpsolder people remain inde-pendent in their homes byproviding one nutritiousmeal per day (Monday –Friday) to eligible home-bound individuals.

• Medicaid Aging Waiv-er Program – Providesclients with the option ofextending available long-term care services to the

client’s home and commu-nity.

• Ombudsman Services– A program that investi-gates and resolves com-plaints made by or for olderpeople in long term facili-ties and administrativeactions that may adverselyaffect their health, safety,welfare, or rights.

• Senior Companion –Provide support to familycaregivers, they assist withgrocery shopping and otherdaily tasks necessary tomaintain independence.

• Senior Employment /Title V Program – Providesassistance in job skillsassessment, resume writing,interview skills, and jobsearch and job develop-ment.

• Volunteers Program –Offers a wide range ofopportunities to volunteeryour time and talents in ourcommunity.

If you would like to find

out more informationabout any of these pro-grams, please contact usMondays – Fridays, 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. (except legal holi-days) at:

Senior Services officesAnnex Building, 2nd Floor,50 East State St., Farming-

ton, Utah 84025

Phone numbers: (801) 451-3377 - Main(801) 451-3242 - Fax

Senior activity centers:Autumn Glow

(801) 544-123581 East Center StreetKaysville, UT 84037

Golden Years(801) 295-3479

726 South 100 EastBountiful, UT 84010

Heritage(801) 773-7065

140 East Center StreetClearfield, UT 84015

Senior Services programs availablethrough Davis Co. Health Department

American HeartAssociation

Go for it: Knowexactly what you want— reduce LDL choles-terol, quit smoking, getregular physical activi-ty, etc. Work with yourloved ones and doctorsto identify these goals.

• Make sure they arespecific and measur-able. Goals shouldstate what needs tohappen and by whatdate. Write them downand review them often.

• Set long-term andshort-term goals.Reaching certain goalstakes a long time. Tostay motivated, be sureto set realistic short-term goals that willlead to your final goal.

• Develop a plan foreach goal. Brainstormstrategies or steps tomove closer to thegoal.

Reward yourself:When you set goalstogether, plan a rewardfor reaching each one.Rewards can be as sim-ple as going to a movie,reading a good book,or playing a round ofgolf. Select smallrewards for reachingshort-term goals (forexample, completingweekly physical activitytargets). For attaininglong-term goals planbigger rewards, such asbuying a new piece offurniture, going to visitout-of-town friends, ortaking a vacation. Besure to list a rewardwhen setting each goal.

Track your lifestylehabits: Many peopleare unaware of howinactive they are, howmany grams of saturat-ed fat, trans fat, andmilligrams of choles-terol they eat and howtheir negative thinkingtriggers negative feel-ings. Keeping a dailylog will show the pat-terns that contribute toyour health risks.Tracking personalhabits will help youdevelop a plan ofaction specific to yourloved one’s particularneeds. It also helpskeep motivation high.

Manage triggerevents: “The devilmade me do it!” Notlikely. But there arethings in people’s livesthat may cause them todo certain things with-out thinking. Forexample, an open bagof potato chips on thecounter may triggersnacking, even thoughyour loved one isn’thungry. Or being tiredafter a long day atwork may trigger youto think that you’re tootired to go for a walkafter dinner. What trig-gers one person maynot trigger another.The key is to find outwhat your loved one’striggers are — and thenplan ways to avoid orcope with them.

See all progress asperfect: Makingchanges takes time.One way to keep yourloved one motivated isto keep records. It’sfun to look back and

see the progress you’veboth made. Keep achart or make a graphfor recording changesmade in cholesteroland blood pressure lev-els, minutes of physicalactivity each day, num-ber of grams of saturat-ed fat, trans fat, andmilligrams of choles-terol eaten each day,etc. Put a check markon the calendar foreach day your lovedone meets a goal. Youcan also post a list ofmajor milestones onyour refrigerator orbathroom mirror toremind you both ofyour successes. Thesemay include the firsttime your loved onewalked a mile withoutstopping, reduced hisor her blood pressurelevel 10 points, starteddriving again, or gotdressed without help.

Talk yourself into suc-cess: Believe it or not,your loved one main-tains an internal con-versation all the time.So do you. It’s perfect-ly natural to talk toyourself. It’s what yousay that’s important. Infact, self-talk is criticalto changing yourlifestyle habits. Lookat the examples below.Which person do youthink will be more suc-cessful in the long run?

Self-talk situation: Aperson gets home toolate from work to gofor a nightly walk.Negative Self-Talker

“I am so mad that Igot home so late. NowI have to miss my walk.I’m never going to getmy weight down if Ikeep missing my walks.This is so hard — I’mnot sure I can do it.”Positive Self-Talker

“What a day! I’mbummed that I missedmy walk tonight, but Igot a lot done at theoffice. I’ll just get upearlier tomorrow to fitin an extra walk.”

Live through lapses:Many people expectchange to happenovernight, but peoplerarely go smoothlyfrom one readinessstage to the next. Yourloved one will havegood days and baddays. He or she willmake some progressand then may slip backa little. This is all partof change. It’s a “twosteps forward, one stepback” process. Howev-er, you can help reducethe likelihood of alapse. For example, youcan plan ahead forhigh-risk situations.Certain people, places,events or situationssometimes trigger alapse. If you and yourloved one can see themcoming (such as theholiday season), youcan plan ways to avoidthem altogether or tominimize their impact.When a lapse happens,don’t let your lovedone get discouraged(remember the positiveself-talk). Learn fromthe lapse and get backon track as soon as pos-sible.

Tips for makingnew healthyhabits permanent

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How can I be involved?Making decisions with your doctor

www.davisclipper.com

C6 Thursday, January 8, 2009 Davis News Davis County Clipper


LAYTON — Tomothera-py Treatment, a system usinga CT scanner designed todirect radiation from allangles around a patient, usesbeams that conform totumors and minimize healthytissue damage.

Davis Hospital and Medi-cal Center has opened a newcancer treatment center thatuses tomotherapy treatment.The treatment focuses on thetumor itself and shrinking itthrough radiation beams thatattack from all angles. Thebeams concentrate directly onthe tumors.

“Tomotherapy technologyallows for dose distributionthat conforms to tumors likenever before,” said radiationoncologist with Gamma WestCancer Services, Dr. RobHarris.

Computerized axialtomography is also knows asCAT scanning. It is used todemonstrate a three-dimen-sional view of the inside ofany given object. Newer tech-nology allows more preciseradiation around the object,minimizing any harm given.

Davis Hospital can nowsculpt smaller, more powerful

r a d i a t i o nbeams to tar-get tumorsthat are hard-er to reach.

Those beams are more pre-cise with the new technology.

The hospital then uses built-inCT scanning to confirm theshape and position of thetumor before treatmentbegins.

Tomotherapy treatmentwill reduce radiation expo-

sure to healthy surroundingtissue, which in turn reducesthe damage done to thosehealthy tissues.

“This technology is theleading edge of cancer treat-ment,” said Harris.

The technology allows cli-nicians to check the size,shape and location of anygiven tumor before eachtreatment begins.

Images from day to dayare compared with the previ-ous day’s image and treat-ment is planned out. Clini-cians make sure radiation willbe directed to where it needsto be.

Daily CT images are alsoused to analyze the tumor.Clinicians may decide tomodify a patient’s treatmentat any given point after ana-lyzing the images.

“The insight that is afford-ed by the daily CT imaginghelps us to know that radia-tion will reach the tumor asplanned, and exposure tohealthy tissue organs is mini-mized along the way,” saidHarris.

The new service openedon Monday at Davis Hospitaland Medical Center in Lay-ton.

Those interested intomotherapy as a treatmentfor cancer diagnosis or evalu-ation may call 807-7777 formore information.

[email protected]

Davis Hospital introduces cancer center

TTOOMMOOTTHHEERRAAPPYY TTRREEAATTMMEENNTT UUSSEESS radiation beams from all angles of an objectto get a view of what is going on inside, left. CAT scan machines vary in shapeand size, depending on what area of the body is being treated.

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Tomotherapy advantagesn Sculpt smaller, precise, powerfulbeams to target tumors

n Use CT scanning to confirm shape,size and exact location of tumors

n Reduce damage done to sur-rounding healthy tissues


KAYSVILLE — Theeconomy may be in a down-turn, but a public/private part-nership is working to buildnew business, new jobs forlocal businesses.

Two Davis County exam-ples highlight new contractsand work amounting to sever-al hundred thousand dollars.

Ensign Global Solutions(EGS), a Kaysville aerospacetechnology company, haslanded multiple contractsworth at least $150,000.

They have to do with alarge helicopter fleet operatorand CAL FIRE, with achance more opportunitiesmay occur for the business,says Kori Ann Edwards. vicepresident with Shipley Associ-ates, here.

EGS has initiated newtechnology that has gainedsignificant recognition withinthe commercial rotor aircraftmarketplace.

That expertise was sharedwith representatives from theGovernors Office of Econom-ic Development (GOED)and the Procurement Techni-cal Assistance Center(PTAC).

“As a small business withlimited resources, we couldn’tbe happier with the results ofour association with Utah’sprocurement team, and all atno cost to us,” said Robert D.Sadler, EGS president.

“Because of the expertadvice,assistance and contactsmade for us by the team, wehave achieved in six months’time what it would have takenus six years to accomplishalone,” he said.

The PTAC team, whichalso includes the UtahDefense Alliance, works topromote business opportuni-ties for Utah businesses. Inthis area, that often includesspecial emphasis on Hill AirForce Base.

The state’s largest singlesite employer awards severalbillion dollars of contractseach year, ranging from lawnmowing to complex aircraftand other components, there.

A partnership betweennational defense contractorEG&G and PARC, thePioneer Adult RehabilitationCenter, has resulted in a five-year contract.

PARC provides trainingand services to people withmental and physical disabili-ties within the county.

The contract is withHAFB for a Defense Logis-tics Agency distribution andwarehousing program. Thematerial handling contract isvalued at $190,000.

“Without the assistanceand advice from the procure-ment team, we (PARC)would not have been able tosecure the contract as the(government) process wasunfamiliar and new to us,”saidMerri Ann Perkins, PARC

public information manager.These two contracts are

examples of relatively smallcontracts (under $200,000),that benefit a fledglingKaysville company and afacility that trains and assistshundreds of disabled individ-uals.

PTAC provides mentor-ing, coaching, and technicalassistance with bidding andworking on contracts,Edwards said.

“We work to bring rev-enue to the state,” which canresult in high-paying jobsaveraging $50,000 a year ormore – or more than one-third above the state’s averagewage.

“We are helping keepmoney here, with Utah busi-nesses,” she said.

“Small business is thebackbone of our economy,”said Mike Newton, a retiredbrigadier general who is nowa consultant with ShipleyAssociates.

It can mean partneringsmall businesses with larger,well-known firms – some-times landing contracts worth$50 million or more, said FredG. Lange, Utah ProcurementTechnical Assistance Centerdirector.

“If they’re a part of theteam, it’s so much easier thanhaving to go after business ontheir own,” he said, as was thecase with Kaysville’s EGS.

[email protected]

Local small businesses land major contracts


FARMINGTON — Latelast February, a man high oncocaine threatened a couplewith a gun in North Salt Lake,demanding they drive him tothe nearest police station.

On Monday the man,David Richard Coffin wassentenced to a year in jail in2nd District Court.

Coffin, 39, was also sen-tenced to a drug recoveryprogram after he serves hisjail sentence, and three yearsof probation.

Coffin was at a party withabout 10 people at the NorthSalt Lake home, and was feel-ing threatened, but becausevehicles belonging to otherguests blocked him from

departing, he put a gun to thehead of the owner of one ofthe vehicles and demanded tobe taken to the nearest policestation.

Instead of driving to theNorth Salt Lake Police sta-tion, the victims drove to theUtah Highway Patrol Officein Farmington,where TrooperEric White was sitting hisvehicle.

A screaming womanbegan tapping at his car win-dow yelling, “They’re tryingto kill us.”

White said his first thoughtwas that the woman may bethe victim of a road rage situ-ation, but it turned out to be akidnapping, allegedly precipi-tated by drug use.

“I don’t know why theydidn’t drive to the North Salt

Police Station, Bountiful orCenterville,”White said at thetime of the incident. “Drugswill do strange things to peo-ple.”White said they told himthey knew the highway patroloffice was just off the inter-state.

White found two men inthe car, a handgun betweenthem.

They handed the weaponover to White and Coffin wasarrested, initially on chargesof aggravated kidnapping.Several drug charges werelater added.

In a plea deal, Coffinpleaded guilty to aggravatedassault and two two drugcharges, all third-degreefelonies.

[email protected]

Man sentenced in bizarre case

Stormy weather has caused the Utah Depart-ment of Transportation to revise its schedule forI-15 EXPRESSLINK project work. And eventhe revised schedule is subject to change if theweather turns stormy.

Weather permitting, the northbound on-rampto I-15 at 1100 North in Salt Lake County, willclose Thursday at 8 p.m.and open Friday at 9 a.m.

Then on Friday, the northbound off-ramp of I-15 to 2300 North will close from 8 pm.until 5 a.m.In both instances, crews will be placing barriersalong the ramp in preparation for shoulderwidening.

On Sunday, the northbound on-ramps from2300 North and from U.S. 89 will close at 2 p.m.and will reopen at 5 p.m.

UDOT asks motorists to take an alternateroute such as 600 North or Beck Street.

All along the project speed limits will bereduced as people and vehicles will be workingon or near the roadways. UDOT advisesmotorists to plan extra travel time and to watchfor road crews.

Crews will be putting barriers in place throughJan. 16 to close the shoulder of I-15 from 500North in Salt Lake City to I-215.Work will contin-ue behind the barrier through May.

Crews will also be working on the shoulderand medians of I-15, and the bridges over U.S. 89and Beck Street during non-peak hours throughJanuary.

The I-15 EXPRESSLINK project will addone lane in each direction to I-15 along a 4.5 milestretch of road in each direction from I-215 inDavis County to 600 North in Salt Lake County.

[email protected]

Schedule revamped for I-15 EXPRESSLINK

Davis County Clipper Calendar Thursday, January 8, 2009 C7

EVENTSJan. 24

Jr. Ranger Program:Ante-lope Island State Park, Syra-cuse. Everyone knows plants godormant in the winter, but whatdoes that really mean? Join thepark naturalist for a closer lookinto the life of plants during thecold winter months. Meet at thevisitor center at 11 a.m.Activityintended for children ages 6-12but all ages welcome. 721-9569.

Hike with a naturalist: Jointhe park naturalist for a discus-sion on winter adaptations oflife on Antelope Island.This isa short hike, approximately onehour, great for families. Meet atBuffalo Point trailhead at 2p.m. 721-9569.

Jan. 31Jr. Ranger Program:Ante-

lope Island State Park, Syra-cuse. During the winter monthsplants and animals adapt toharsh conditions to survive.Learn more about these adap-tations. Meet at the visitor cen-ter at 10 a.m.Activity intendedfor children ages 6-12, howeverall ages welcome. 721-9569.

Hike with a naturalist: Jointhe park naturalist on a track-ing adventure. Dress for weath-er conditions, bring water, stur-dy shoes and meet at WhiteRock Bay trailhead, 2 p.m. Planapproximately 2 hours for thisprogram. 721-9569.

STAGEJan. 8, 9, 10, 12, 13,15

Annie will be presented atBountiful High School, 7 p.m.Ticket are $5 in advance, $8 atthe door, family pass $30.Available at Top Hat Videoand BHS Main office. 402-3900.

Jan. 9-Feb. 7The Wizard of Oz, Rodgers

Memorial Theatre, 292 E.Pages Lane, Centerville. 298-1302

CLASSESJan. 8

NAMI Davis County offersfree Family to Family Class, a12-week course for familieswho have mental illnesses.Davis Behavioral Health(Kaysville) clinic, 934 S. Main,Layton, 7-9 p.m. Jerry andOlivia King, 451-5325, [email protected]

Jan. 10Teen cuisine (hands on),

$10 11:30 a.m.www.fykitchen.com, [email protected], 801-866-1111

Jan. 14Gourmet pizza, $10 6:30

p.m. www.fykitchen.com, class-es @fykitchen.com, 801-866-1111.

Jan. 17Bread basics, whole wheat

deliciousness, $10 6:30 p.m.www.fykitchen.com, [email protected], 801-866-1111.

Tuesday 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.

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 various

locations 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.

Thursdays

Single Swingers SquareDance, 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 offeringfree 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-steprecovery 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 or

depression. 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 [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 Mak-

ers Club meets the first Thursdayof each month at the BountifulArts Center, 7 p.m. Receiveinstruction on how to shoot goodvideos, make stories by editingvideos. Beginners welcome.

M A G A Z I N E

Look for it intoday’s Clipper

You’ll find

Great Valuesfrom many businesses in

South Davis County

Don’t miss it!Don’t miss it!

"Annie" tickets are available in theBountiful High office or at Top HatVideo. Tickets are $5 in advance,

and a family pass is $30.Performance dates: Jan. 8, 9, 10,

12, 13, 15, 17. Time: 7 p.m.There will also be a 2 p.m. show

on Jan. 17.

Bountiful High’s“Annie”

C8 Thursday, January 8, 2009 Youth/Education Davis County Clipper

High Notes

nn WSU holds lecture seriesLAYTON — On Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 5:30 p.m.,

WSU’s Executive Lecture Series presents PatWheeler,Weber State University Career Services.The following Tuesday, Jan. 13, Dr. Lawrence A. Hill,director of Clinical Research for Watson Laborato-ries, Inc., will speak at 5:30 p.m.The lectures will beheld at the WSU Davis Campus Room 110, 2750 N.University Park Blvd., Layton and is free. For moreinformation, call 395-3482.

nn Orchard Elem. bee winnersBOUNTIFUL — Mitchell Stansfield (right) took

first place in Orchard Elementary School’s geogra-phy bee with Max Allmark in second place.

nn BHS to hold blood driveBOUNTIFUL — Interact Service Club students

will be holding a blood drive on Monday, Jan. 12 at 9a.m. in the field house at BHS.The drive is in con-junction with the American Red Cross, and the clubsays it would like community support.

DATC offerscontinuing edBY SHALYN ROBERTSClipper Staff Writer

BOUNTIFUL — TheDavis Applied TechnologyCollege offers continuingeducation classes with a vari-ety of focuses through thespring:

Business/Leadership:7 Habits for Small Busi-

ness Managers1/23/09 & 1/24/09Friday & Saturday9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.$395 *qualified compa-

nies pay just $237Interviewing and Select-

ing the Best Candidate1/27/09Tuesday1 p.m. to 5 p.m.$69 *qualified companies

pay just $42New Venture: Concept to

Launch1/14/09 to 2/11/09Wednesday6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.$295 *qualified compa-

nies pay just $177Society of Human

Resource Management:SPHR/PHR ExaminationPreparation

1/28/09 to 4/15/09Wednesday6 p.m. to 9 p.m.$825 *qualified compa-

nies pay just $495Computer Software:Microsoft Access 2007

Level 11/13/09 & 1/15/09Tuesday & Thursday6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.$109 *qualified compa-

nies pay just $66Microsoft Access 2007

Level 21/27/09 & 1/29/09Tuesday & Thursday6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.$109 *qualified compa-

nies pay just $66Microsoft Excel 2003

Level 21/20/09Tuesday9 a.m. to 5 p.m.$109 *qualified compa-

nies pay just $66Microsoft Excel 2003

Level 31/27/09Tuesday9 a.m. to 5 p.m.$109 *qualified compa-

nies pay just $66

[email protected]


BOUNTIFUL — Tomake or buy a medical slidingboard can cost anywhere from$150 to $400, but the InteractService club at Bountiful HighSchool will be working withall high schools in the districtto give the University of Utahmedical center a break inthose costs.

Students at Bountiful HighSchool along with the otherhigh schools in the county aregoing to serve the Universityof Utah by building sliderboards for people with mus-cular dystrophy.The Universi-ty of Utah medical center cur-rently houses about 25,000patients with MD. The slidingboards Interact students willbe making allow a person toslide from a wheel chair to abed or couch and are30”x76”x1”.

“This is going to be a proj-ect that Bountiful High’sInteract Club will be workingon with Rotary Internationalwith all eight of the highschools in the Davis CountySchool District,” said InteractClub advisor, Jan Wray.

A representative from theUniversity of Utah came toBountiful High School todemonstrate how the sliderboards are used to give stu-dents an idea of what they willbe working on.

The Bountiful RotaryClub has pledged its supportto the project, and it is up tostudents to get wood, cut itand sand it for the boards.

“These patients come tothe U from a seven-state

area,” said Wray about thepatients who will receive theboards.

Students will also be learn-ing to put in support bars forbathrooms.

Davis schools on board to make slidersTTHHEE BBHHSS IINNTTEERRAACCTT CCLLUUBBtalked with U of U represen-tatives about their projectand included all othercounty high schools.

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The Bountiful High Schoolcheerleaders recentlyreceived first place honorsin the cheer routine divisionand second place in thehip hop division at the COAState Cheerleading compe-tition in Sandy. This quali-fied them for The GrandChampion Trophy, whichincluded an invitation to anall-fees-paid competition tobe held in April.

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BHS makes statechampionship

Davis County Clipper

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Call 295-2251 for placement

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

• Vinyl Lettering• Full color digital

• Magnetic Signs• Trailers, boats

• Plexi Glass• Store fronts

We come to you...

• Signs• Banners

197 So. 500 W.Bountiful

Call 654-6381

Best prices intown!

THE CLEANING SUPPLIER

SIGNS & BANNERS

Dr. Robert Park, D.C.801-298-0073

174 W. Parrish Lane, Centerville, UT 84014

SPINAL AID/PAIN RELIEF

January Special!Bring in this ad and get$12.00 off any service.

January Special - $10 offwindshield replacement

HOLIDAY LIGHTING

Quality Christmas Lighting•Licensed & Insured •Commercial & Residential

•Affordable Rates •References Available•Satisfaction Guaranteed •Over 10 years experienceMENTION THIS AD & SAVE 10% OFF

4Install,service,

take down

4Custom designed for your home.4We can supply new lights or

use your lights.Call today! (801) 330-0251

• AC/GAS FURNACE INSTALLATION• ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, REMODELS,

NEW CONSTRUCTIONMost Major Brands of

Energy Efficient Furnaces AvailableFREE ESTIMATES

Licensed & Insured

CALL ALAN 688-7118

HEATING/ACBusiness

Card HereOnly $2500

eachBased on an 8 week contract

You’ll reach over 27,000households every Thursday!

PlaceYour

Davis County Clipper Clipper Classiads Thursday, January 8, 2009 D1

110000 HHEELLPP WWAANNTTEEDD

**************************************************************************CCLLIIPPPPEERR RROOUUTTEESS AAVVAAIILL--AABBLLEE!! CCAARRRRIIEERRSS NNEEEEDD--

EEDD!!!!!! ((AAGGEESS 1100--1166)) ****************************************************

**********************BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULLRROOUUTTEE CCBB0033

MMIILLLLBBRROOOOKK WWAAYY &&NNOORRTTHH// WWOOOODDMMOOOORR

DDRRIIVVEESSTTAARRTTSS AATT $$4400..0000//MMOO****PPLLUUSS RRAAIISSEESS AANNDD

TTIIPPSS************************************************************************************************************

****************************************CCAALLLL JJOORRGGIINNAA 991166--44110099

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

CC..NN..AA..’’SS CCEERRTTIIFFIIEEDD,, FullTime/Part Time, days andgraves, for AAssisted LivingCommunity Apply @www.rlg.net

BBOOOOKKKKEEEEPPEERR,, PPAARRTTTTIIMMEE days, experiencerequired, proficient with quickbooks, Apply @ www.rlg.net

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.

VVAANN DDRRIIVVEERR part Time daysMust have good driving recordand be over 21. Apply @www.rlg.net

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

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

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


DDEENNTTAALL HHYYGGIIEENNIISSTTWanted for P/T 1 to 2 days a

week, Bountiful Office. Call 397-2323, Fax Resume to 397-1119

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.

AASSSSIISSTTIINNGG PPEEOOPPLLEEw/mild disabilities in their

homes, employment, and com-munities. Positions available in

Salt Lake & Davis Counties.Training provided. HR 801-825-

4535,fax to 801-825-8281, or e-mail

[email protected]

CCuussttoommeerr sseerrvviiccee RetailPharmacy/Home MedicalSupply in Bountiful seeking reli-able person to assist customers.Applicant must be a problemsolver and must be able to multi-task in a fast paced environ-ment. Training provided, nonights, no Sundays, Mon-Fri9:00am-6:00pm, Sat 9:00am-1:00pm. Fax resume to TheMedicine Shoppe at 801-298-8223.

RROOBBIINNTTIINNOO’’SS Restaurant Bussers, Cashiers, Line CooksLunch/Eves. Evenings pizzacooks and dinner cooks. Applyin person . See Joy or Ryan.

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

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

FFRRAAMMEERRSS NNEEEEDDEEDD Paydepends on experience. ContactBrandon @ 801-971-6112

CCOOMMEE JJOOIINN OOUURR TTEEAAMMF/T Days and P/T Afternoons &Evenings counter help neededin Btfl, great attitude a must.Apply at www.yourvalet.com


IITT’’SS TTIIMMEE to Dream Again,with Primerica FinancialServices! Go into business foryourself with:* No major investment* No overhead* No franchise fee* Unlimited compensation

potentialAsk me how! Call your local rep-resentative Kent JaspersonC.P.A at 801-599-6760

TTAALLEENNTT NNEEEEDDEEDD!!Actors,models, extras. $10 to $95/hrly,No experience needed, 801-438-0067

HHOOUUSSEECCLLEEAANNIINNGG FF//TT--PP//TTPositions avail. Immediately$10-15/hr. call 688-2392

MMEEDDIICCAALL PPHHYYSSIICCIIAANN PP//TT oorr FF//TT position in newmulti-discipline clinic.Competitive salary. Confidentialcalls only. Call 801-298-7330

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 & selfmo9tivated individuals.

DDEENNTTAALL AASSSSIISSTTAANNTTKAYSVILLE, join our upbeatenthusiastic team. Self motivat-ed, hard working, people per-son. Call Dr. Gray 801-543-2220

110055 JJOOBBOOPPPPOORRTTUUNNIITTIIEESS

EEssccrrooww AAssssiissttaanntt Detail ori-ented individual to assist withtitle ins. related activities,NSL.Bi-lingual prefered. fax resume801-335-0268

WWOORRKK FFRROOMM HOME andLove it. Investor seeking Reps,1K-5K per month. 801-721-0639

112200 SSEERRVVIICCEESS

CCEEIILLIINNGGSS//PPAAIINNTTIINNGG,,SSPPRRAAYY texture removal, cus-tom textures, water damagerepair, sheetrock, finishing, inte-rior/exterior painting. 25yrs exp.726-0192

SSPPLLIITT FFIIRREEWWOOOODD $140-$180 per cord. Delivery or pick-up available, Call 801-295-8907


HHOOUUSSEEHHOOLLDD RREEPPAAIIRRSSRepair most anything. Electrical,will help you finish bath.Bedrooms, paint, hang light fix-tures, sheet rock, very profes-sional. Fair prices 801-631-3822

BBaasseemmeenntt FFiinniisshhiinngg From$12.00 a Ft. ExperiencedContractor, Licensed, Insured628-0207

BBAASSEEMMEENNTT FFIINNIISSHHEESS,,concrete tear out & replace-ment, RV pads, decks,patios, remodeling. qualitywork guaranteed. RJ 451-2641

GGAARRAAGGEE DDOOOORRSS && OpenersRepairs on all makes & models,Broken springs, free est on newdoors. Mountain West Doors451-0534, 294-4636.

**PPRROOFFEESSSSIIOONNAALL** PPAAIINNTTEERR

2255 yyrrss.. eexxpp.. FFrreeee EEssttiimmaatteess.. CCaallllSSccootttt WWrraayy 669999--11994422..


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

CLEANING LADY Consistentlythorough, DDeeppeennddaabbllee.Licensed. Bonded. Insured. CallStyle Cleaning Services. 295-7895

HHAANNDDYY MMAANN Services, New,remodel, framing, dry wall, elec-trical, plumbing, concrete, title,paint etc. 447-3437, or 347-6518

DDRRYYWWAALLLL HANG & tapeNew house or remodeling orbasement 40 yrs experienceLicensed/ Insured Call Phill 835-0414.

PPAAIINNTTIINNGG AAFFFFOORRDDAABBLLEEExterior/Interior, over 20 yearsexperience. Free estimates,Honest, Reliable, Available Now.Loyd 801-803-3180

CCOONNCCEEAALLEEDD FFIIRREEAARRMMSSPERMIT training $50. CallStephen 801-647-2884 Jointand ladies class available.

RREEMMOODDEELLIINNGG aallll typesLarge, Small, Kitchens,Bsements Baths, Cement wk,New Homes, Licenced &Insured 347-2921

HHOOUUSSEE CCLLEEAANNIINNGG by Paulafor the holidays & after $100-125 per house. Experience,detail, deep cleaning. Call Paula598-2004.


AAFFFFOORRDDAABBLLEE SSNNOOWWRREEMMOOVVAALL. Limited spaceavailable. Contact 510-8181

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

112211 CCLLEEAANNIINNGGSSEERRVVIICCEESS

AAddrriiaannaa’’ss HHoouusseekkeeeeppiinnggHouse and office cleaning ser-vice. Professional and afford-able. Weekly, bi-weekly ormonthly. Call (801)390-2890 or(801)509-1812. Licensed andinsured.

112255 SSNNOOWW RREEMMOOVVAALL

““BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL AARREEAA SNOWREMOVAL” Commercial andResidence-Reasonable Pricesalso Hauling and LandscapeMaintenance, Sprinklers. CallKarl at 604-9795

REGISTERED DIETITIANDavis County Health–WIC,$18.35/hour. Performs professionalnutrition services for the Davis CountyWIC Program. Official applicationrequired; visit our website atwww.daviscountyutah.gov for details or call 801-451-3415. Open until filled.Equal Opportunity Employer.

18797

UTAH’S #1Booking Agencyis expanding ourchildren’s division.Auditions are beingheld NOW! Call801-274-3377.

17372

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

355

Want to be inMovies,

Commercials& Print Ads?

All looks / all ages needed!Audition today!

Call 801-274-3377

17372

17372

Do You HaveThe World’s

Cutest Baby?We need you for

Catalogs!

Call801-274-3377

UTAH’S LeadingBooking Agencyis looking for individualsfor upcoming SundanceFilm Festival.

Call801-274-3377.

17372

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

17783

SELL YOURSTUFF

in the

CLASSIADS295-2251

D2 Thursday, January 8, 2009 Clipper Classiads Davis County Clipper

113300 BBUUSSIINNEESSSSOOPPPPOORRTTUUNNIITTIIEESS

IISS MMOONNEEYY TTIIGGHHTT??Sell AVON products from workor home. Earn up to 50% com-mission. $10 start up feerequired. Immediate openingsNSL & Davis County. Call Gwen801-557-1898 Independent saleRep.

114400 HHEEAALLTTHHNNUUTTRRIITTIIOONN

RRNN//LLPPNN PPrriivvaattee DDuuttyyNursing Maxim Healthcare islooking for RN/LPN’s for PrivateDuty Nursing in the DavisCounty Area. Interested appli-cants please contact JacobBarham @ (801)685-7070

115500 SSPPOORRTTIINNGG GGOOOODDSS

HHOOLLIIDDAAYY BBLLOOWW--OOUUTT BrandNew -Never Been Used! KentSports 60+pc Golf Package.Graphite & Alpha Platinumshafts w/Lamkin Grips. Footjoy9 1/2 med shoes. Sun Mt. golfCart w/triangle Equip &Umbrella Stand Kit. + 10 DozenBalls over and above the 60+ pcpkg. Paid $3K will take $1K NowREDUCED $600 Call 292-3507.

222200 MMIISSCCEELLLLAANNEEOOUUSS

WWAANNTTEEDD LLUUMMBBEERR EETTCC..used lumber 2x4’s, 2x6’s doors,toilet, shhe rock. Will removebuilding. Call 631-3822

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

IIGGNNIITTEE SSTTAATTIIOONNAARRYYBBIIKKEE $$440000 LLEESSSS TTHHAANN 11YYRR OOLLDD.. HHOOMMEE GGYYMM $$112255..MMAASSSSAAGGIINNGG FFOOOOTTSSTTOOOOLL$$5500 OORR OOBBOO CCAALLLL TTEERRRRYY880011--333366--77223322

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

GGEETT IINN SSHHAAPPEE 8 positionweider club exercise machine, 1yr old and rarely used. $200801-936-1995

22000055 MMEENNGGDDEELLII ChopperBike, Hardly used, 2 cycle, newbattery, new tune up, $400OBO, 544-5077

FFIIRREE WWOOOODD,, SPLIT, DELEV-ERED and STACKED 512-3114

BBAARREEFFOOOOTT PPAADD reducesinflammation and chronic pain.Queen $70. Call 801-292-9847

FFIIBBEERR GGLLAASSSS Shell DodgeDakota short bed. Garnett Pearl$150 Call 801-298-7949

MMEEMMOORRIIAALL EESSTTAATTEECCeemmeetteerryy lots. 4 lots in rever-ence section. $2800 OBO. 406-656-0399

227700 WWAANNTT TTOO BBUUYY

BBOOOOKKSS WWAANNTTEEDD!! I paycash for old LDS & otherbooks. Also old photos & his-torical memorabilia Call 800-823-9124.

333300 AAUUTTOOSS 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

11998888 LLIINNCCOOLLNN TOWNCARRuns good, low mileage, spe-cialty rims, 2 sets of near newtires, 4 door, Good interior, 544-5077

333300 AAUUTTOOSS FFOORR SSAALLEE

551100 LLOOSSTT && FFOOUUNNDD

LLoosstt wweeddddiinngg rriinngg Losteither in Ctvl. Wal-Mart orDicks/Joanns parking lot12/23/08. Call 295-5917.

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.

553300 CCHHIILLDD CCAARREE

NNaannnnyy WWaanntteedd Kaysville fam-ily seeks part time nanny towatch our adorable 11 monthold son in our home. Hours:Tuesday & Friday 9am-6pm.Some light house keepingrequired. Pay negotiable. MustHave: Reliable transportation,clean driving record, LDS stan-dards, references, and completea background check. Prefernanny to come alone, but willconsider one young child. CallEmily at #801-755-3744 or emailme at [email protected]

**JJAAMMIIEE TTUURRNNEERR DDAAYY--CCAARREE** Hi My name is JamieTurner I live in Farmington.Child care has been part of myfamily for many years. I soonrealize I wanted to do the same.The ages that I provide for are0-5 years, slots available but dovary. The rate I charge is $22.00per day for every age. Any fur-ther questions please call 801-451-2612

555500 CCOONNDDOO FFOORR RREENNTT

22 bbddrrmm. Condo BountifulManor, 290 N 500 W, Bntfl: Nicelrg. 2 bdrm, AC, heat paid, w/covered parking, laundry facility.No pets, no smokers. Rent:$695/mo + $500 dep. 801-540-2764.

CCeenntteerrvviillllee ttoowwnnhhoouussee 2BR 1 1/2 bath townhouse inCedar Springs, covered parking,pool. $750 rent, $400 deposit.Carol 856.0740

AATTTTRRAACCTTIIVVEE 33 BBddrrmm 22..55bbaa,, W/D hkups, Tile & carpet,1garage, includes appliances.Patio, No smoking/pets $915/mo+ deposit. Call 292-2160

22 BBDDRRMM,, 1 Bath, AttachedGarage, $750/mo Close toShopping No Pets/smoking Call801-292-1786 or 801-416-0793

22 BBDDRRMM 22 BBAATTHH CONDO,Covered parking, close to U ofU, Avail. Feb. 1st, $725/mo.801-292-5927

SSOO.. FFAARRMMIINNGGTTOONN,, 2BDRM, 2 BTH, 2 car gar, fullyremodeled, Gas frpl, Jetted tub,wk in Closet. No smoke/pets$1075/mo $650 dep. 540-2924

LLUUXXUURRIIOOUUSS HHIIGGHH POINTECONDO. 4 Bdrms, 3 Baths,Fully Remodeled, Bountiful’snicest condo, spacious andbeautiful. $1495/mo. 295-3271,884-2163

556600 RROOOOMMSS FFOORR RREENNTT

BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL CCOONNDDOO privatebed/bath. FEMALE ROOM-MATE LDS standards. No pets$365/mo + half utilit. 801- 721-6161.

NNSSLL RROOOOMM For Rent Femalesonly please. Cable TV, W/D,Util-included Call 801-604-7771

RROOOOMMSS FFOORR RREENNTTBntfl 2 rooms $350/mo

Farmington 1 room $350/moEach includes utilities. Ownentry. 299-0599

557700 AAPPAARRTTMMEENNTTSS FFOORRRREENNTT

33 BBddrrmm BBnnttffll AApptt,, cv’rd prkg,w.d hook-ups, berber carpet,ceramnic tile WOW! updatedkitchen, On quiet circle, walkwayto school, New paint. Nice! 882W 4100 S. No pets/smoking$825/mo, $400/dep. 801-671-9698

BBoouunnttiiffuull 22bbrr 11bbaa $625UTILITIES incl, Garage,W/DHook-ups, No Pets, No Smkng309-3402


WWIINNDDGGAATTEE AAPPTT,, $50.00DOWN $650/MO for 1 bedroom.Call 801-292-5565

BBoouunnttiiffuull 33bbrr--ttoowwnnhhoouussee$885 Large bonus room, w/dHookups, Cov parking, No Pets,No Smoking. $500 dep 309-3402 MUST SEE!

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.

BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL 11bbdd 280 S 425W 535/mo, $400/dep. W/Dhookups, hardwood floor. Nosmoking/pets. 801-698-7170


DDEELLIIGGHHTTFFUULL 11BBDD apt. in up-scale Centerville, nbr’hd. Privateentrance, includes utilitlies$595/mo, No smoking/pets Call298-2222 Avail now.

223355 EEAASSTT 330000 NNOORRTTHHBBNNTTFFLL,, Apt #1, 1Bdrm, 1 bath,covered parking, rent $500/modep $480 + utils. 530-5005

11SSTT MMOONNTTHH half price. CozyCute Bntfl. 1 bdrm basement,laundry rm, yard, cov’d parking.No smoke/pets, $550/mo. 298-5319 or 330-0303

22BBDDRRMM BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL w/dincluded, dishwasher, tile, slate,travertime, $725/mo Nosmoke/pets Call 801-440-5887.

BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL 22bbdd,, 1bth, hugeand very clean. W/D, A/C.Covered parking, storage. NoSmoking/pets. $675/mo 801-898-0098

CCLLEEAANN 22 BBRRDDMM 1 BATH,New Carpet, W/D hkups,Covered Pk’ing, Nosmoking/Pets $599/mo 298-5309, 330-0303

CCLLEEAARRFFIIEELLDD//SSYYRRAACCUUSSEE::STUDIOS $480 includes TV andall utilities, Antelope Dr. canwalk to Freeport. Laundromate& storage: smoking/pets ok.Ugly outside, Nice inside 801-860-2409

BBNNTTFFLL 22 BBDDRRMM 1 BTH,Quiet, Great Area, Hkhup’s, NoSmoker/Pets, $675/mo,$300/dep, 801-295-4781

BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL GGRROOUUNNDD floor.3bd, 1.5bth, $950/mo includescable and heat. Nosmoking/pets. JADA PROPER-TIES 801-573-5330

LLAARRGGEE 22 BBDDRRMM,, 11 BBAATTHHGood NSL location. W/Dhookups. dishwasher, A/C,Carport. No pets/smoke$630/mo 718-2234 AvailableJan. 1st.

22 BBEEDDRROOOOMM 1 bath W/Dhookups, pool, playground, cov-ered parking. No smoking orpets. $675/mo 628-1318

NNSSLL 11 BBDDRRMM House $550/mo$400 Dep. W/D Hkup’s VeryPrivate. No smokers/pets 597-4965

557755 DDUUPPLLEEXXEESS FFOORRRREENNTT

FFAARRMMIINNGGTTOONN EEAASSTT side4bd, 1bth, 2 liv rm., frpl, greatneighborhood. No smoke/pets,Credit check. Refs. $775/mo698-8404

22 BBDD,, CCAARRPPOORRTT,, hk’ups,Nice amenities, Nosmoking/pets, $700/mo, $350.dep, 544-2203318 E. Odell Lane NSL

Price Reduced to $57,500

• FHA Manufactured Home• Spacious 1600 Sq. Ft.• 3 Bedrooms• 2 Tiled Bathrooms• Central Air Conditioning

• Large Fenced Yard• Garden Area• 2 Patios Plus Deck• Storage Shed• Financing Available O.A.C.

253 Guenevere St. Home located in Camelot, NSLBRENT CHECKETTS

(801) 856-1701

Great opportunity,work either part or

full time.

Call 801-618-8297for details and to

schedule an appoint-ment.

Learnhow to

save andmake

money.

Learnhow to

save andmake

money.

RENT TO OWNCars • Trucks • Vans

801-298-5820310 S. Main, Bountiful

K & J Auto

www.KandJauto.com

$500 Deposit,Drive Today!

NO CREDITREQUIRED!

1525 N. Main StreetBountiful Utah, 84010

(801) 298-9500www.senioroutlook.com/

villageonmainwww.villageonmainstreet.com

on MainStreet

• Spectacular Mountain Views• Individually Controlled HVAC• Interior Heated Pool • Whirlpool Spa• Large Activities Room with a BigScreen T.V. and Kitchen

• Fitness Center • Library• Picnic and BBQ Area• Patio or Balcony with Every Unit• Storage Units Available• Controlled Entry Card Access• Elevator Access to All Floors• Washer/Dryer Hookups• Reserved Covered Parking• Modern Appliances• Convenient Laundry Rooms• Qualified Pets Permitted• Luxurious Interior Appointments• All Units Handicap Adaptable• State-of-the-Art Telecommunications• Spacious Sundeck/Patio• Professional On-Site Management

1879

8

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

17278

558800 HHOOMMEESS FFOORR RREENNTT

WWEESSTT BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL TwinHome 3bdrm 1.75ba, Nopets/smoking 868 W. 1000 N.Bonded Realty $1150/mo 801-359-7979

BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL 44BBDD, 3bth, 2family rooms, car port, fencedyard. No pets/smoking. 610 E650 N. $1095/mo. Avail. Nov1st. Bonded Realty 801-359-7979

SS BBoouunnttiiffuull HHoommee for rent2600 sq ft. 3 bdrm, 2 bth. Hugebsmt fam rm. All new kitch andbaths. 10 min to SLC. TONS ofstorage + RV parkg. New paint,Quiet east bnch. Big yd. Nosmoking/no pets. $1300/mth +$150 Util. (You pay lights) $1000dep. 295-6709, 546-3569

BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL 33BBDD,, 2bth, 2 cargarage, utility room with W/D,A/C 1850sqft. No smoking/pets.233 E 900 N $1400/mo includ-ing utilities Call 397-1688

KKAAYYSSVVIILLLLEE RRAAMMBBLLEERR, 3bdrm, 1 bth, $1095/mo, 462North 400 East, Miller & Co.801-566-7922

LLAAYYTTOONN RRAAMMBBLLEERR,, 3bdrm,1.5bath, carport, $1050/mo 702North Colonial (725 E.) Miller &Co. 801-566-7922

BBoouunnttiiffuull 44 bbeedd 2 bath 2200sq foot home for rent. 1835Orchard Dr. $1100/mo $1000deposit new carpet, large yard,1 car detached garage call 295-2167

55BBDD,, 33BBTTHH,, loft/study areaW/D Hk’up, 2car, convenient tofwy, rural setting, no smkng,$1500 + deposit. Dave or Stuart,Adam Co. 801-546-6000

FFAARRMMIINNGGTTOONN LLAARRGGEE 4bd,2bth, family room, new paint,new carpet, double garage,fenced yard. No pets/smoking.Bonded Realty 359-7979

HHOOMMEE 11BBDD $499/mo. Newcarpet, newly painted. W/D,walk out basement. nice yardBountiful No smoking/pets 864-6333 or 451-2695

CCLLEEAANN AANNDD CCOOZZYYFarmington, 3lrg bd, 1bth, tile &carpet floors, lrg kit w/cabinets,wood burning stove, new win-dows, W/D hkups, cable &Internet access . Must seeinside 1500sqft. Nosmoking/pets. $1050/mo. Call801-451-4990

BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL 44BBddrrmm,2bath,3280 sq.ft. Dble gar, New carpetfencedyrd, walkout bsmnt, Nosmoke, $1395/mo. 801-703-1129

CCEENNTTEERRVVIILLLLEE 33BBDD 2bth,family rm, W/D hk’ups, lar yard.No smoker/pets. Avail Feb 1.1095/mo, $650 Deposit. CallBecky 801-856-8566

*************************************BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL CCLLOOSSEE to theTEMPLE. 4bd, 2.5 bth, woodfloors, fireplace, W/D included,large yard. $1395/mo. No smok-ing. 801-390-7527

559900 SSTTOORRAAGGEE FFOORRRREENNTT

SSTTOORRAAGGEE 1111xx3311,, 88XX99,,24/HR Access, , Lights, 155 N.Hwy 89 NSL 801-809-7228

661100 CCOONNDDOOSS FFOORRSSAALLEE

NNSSLL 22BBDD,, 2.5bth, 1 cargarage, fireplace, very nice andclean. $170K. JADA PROPER-TIES 801-573-5330

662200 OOPPEENN HHOOUUSSEE

CCEENNTTEERRVVIILLLLEE 993388 NNOORRTTHH500 WEST, 2058 sqft., 4bdrm2bth, Mater with retreat, Newpaint/carpet/appl.Sat1-4 792-9093

882200 HHOOMMEE FFOORR SSAALLEE 775500 OOFFFFIICCEE SSPPAACCEE--RREENNTT

SSAAVVEE GGAASS!!Move your office to Bountiful.Space located high traffic on 5thSouth#1 Single Office - 150sqft#2 6500sqft by I-15 @ 700 West#3 505 S 100 W BT.Great forAttorney, Engineers, Real EstateSome w/shared secretarial292-2882 or 244-2400

OOFFFFIICCEE SSPPAACCEE for lease.Only one left, includes utilities,Main St. in Bountiful,$275/month. Call Brad 792-8894

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

BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL HHIIGGHH VVIISSII--BBIILLIITTYY Commercial-Officewarehouse. Great location. 500S. 1100 W. 3700sqft. 898-0098

882200 HHOOMMEE FFOORR SSAALLEE

WWXX RRAAMMBBLLEERR $239,900.3bd, 2bth, 2 car garage. .19acre. Built in 2004. Call Myra801-547-2570

882200 HHOOMMEE FFOORR SSAALLEE

BBOOUUNNTTIIFFUULL--22 BBDDRRMM 2 bathCondo. Very private secure,hardwood floor and new carpet,7 yrs old, below market at$149.900 801-554-3791

RROOYY GGOORRGGEEOOUUSS newerhome 3000 sq ft 4 bd, 2bth,seperated master suite with jet-ted tub. $209,900. 801-548-8435

RROOYY 33BBDD,, 2bth, 1700sqfthome in cul-de-sac, fencedyard. Great deal. A/C, Sprnk.sys., & recent updates $144,900801-548-8435

888855 HHOOLLIIDDAAYYGGRREEEETTIINNGGSS

HHAAPPPPYY HHOOLLIIDDAAYYSS TTOOYYOOUU CCRRAAIIGG MMCCCCLLAAIINN

YYOOUU AARREE AA GGRREEAATT GGUUYY.. KKEEEEPP UUPP TTHHEE GGOOOODD

FFIIGGHHTT

17376

STEP BACK IN TIME$269,900

Charm and character aboundin this historic Bountiful

home. 4 beds, 2 full baths,lots of updating.

RARELYAVAILABLE

DANBURY CONDO$289,000

Total remodel, finished up& down. Complete mainfloor living w/ no steps.

Quiet end unit.

BARGAINHUNTERS DELIGHT!

$269,000Bountiful east side ram-bler, 3200 sq ft. Lots of

updating,gorgeous yard

w/ large basketballcourt. Ready for you

to move in!

Louise Gunther518-7000

Andy Gunther541-6820

Visit our web site at www.searchforutahhomes.com

Freshly decorated andwell kept! 4 beds, 3

baths, main floor familyroom and laundry, formaldining, family room downw/ wet bar. Fully fenced

manicuredyard.

SASSY! andCLASSY! $329,900

It’s a greattime to buy!Fabulous rates... Wonderful

inventory!

George DeHaan529-8952

Susan DeHaan792-1326

DEHAANREAL ESTATE

10658“Service That Moves You!” See photo tours at www.dehaanrealestate.net17441

Fully Remodeled Townhome. 2 bedrooms,2 baths. New Carpet and Laminate flooringthru-out. New interior doors and trim.Bathrooms remodeled with new cabinets,tub & surround, mirrors fixtures etc. Newtwo and three tone paint, Updated kitchen.Main floor laundry. Patio, carport and addi-tional parking. Community Pool, Club House,Playground and laundry facilities. Price forquick sale - $139,000. Owner/Agent

New Listing-Centerville

597-5656For Virtual Tours

and MORE...www.JudyAllen.com

One Stop Shopping17378

BOUNTIFUL

SYRACUSE2957 S. 1320 W.

$319,000MLS #846042• 6 Bedrooms

• 3 Baths • .23 Acrewww.JudyAllen.com

Virtual Tour

JudyAllen

For more informationvisit us online at

www.JudyAllen.com

$599,000MLS #824843

WOW!1343 E. 600 N.• 6 Bedrooms

• 3 Baths •.41 Acre• 3 Family Rooms

Views areOutstanding...

www.JudyAllen.comVirtual 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$314,900MLS #809129• 5 Bedrooms

• 4 Baths • .29 Acrewww.JudyAllen.com

Virtual Tour

First TimeHome BuyersGet $7500.00

Free InformationUtah Select Realty Inc.

Tony Reece1-888-203-5035

ext 51017293

MIKE COTTLE [email protected]

17439

This 3 Bed, 1 Bath home has been com-pletely remodeled. The seller is also selling

an additional .66 acre bldg lot for$259,900. If a buyer wants both, seller will

negotiate a lower price for the 2 props.MLS #s 831841 & 831858.

FARMINGTON STARTER HOME!Listed for only $164,900. 4 Beds,

1.75 Baths, and 1 car garage. Homewill not last! MLS #826000.

BOUNTIFUL 9 PLEX PRICEREDUCED TO $824,900

8 two bed units and 1 three bedr unit.Prop. is in excellent condition. Remodeled,newer double pane windows, furnaces &

a/c’s, kitchens & baths with plumbing, cabi-nets and tile floor coverings. MLS #833250.

Built in 2000 this home is in MINT condi-tion 10+! 3 beds, 2 full baths. New carpet &hardwood floor. Over 2600 sq ft. Fenced &

full landscaped yard. MLS # 833128.

LAYTON EAST BENCH TRI-MULTI LEVEL HOMEListed for only $183,900. Built in1985and in great condition. Offers 3 beds

and 1.75 baths, 2 car gar, large .25 acrefenced yard. Seller has taken very good

care of this home and offers a 1 yr home warranty tothe future buyer. MLS # 848241.

LAYTON CHARMERListed for $204,900 4 beds and 3 baths.

Seller has recently remodeled kitchen withgranite cntrtops and new hardwd floor. Thishome has full fenced yard and RV parking

with 2 car gar. Over 2100 sq ft. MLS# 849946 Seller is offeringto credit buyer $2,000 for new carpet.

GREAT STARTER HOME IN SLC LISTEDFOR $32,000 UNDER APPRAISAL

This is not a misprint! Listed for only$159,900. This home is in good conditionand offers 4 beds and 1.5 baths, 2 car garand 2 car carport. Sits on large lot of .41

acres. Located at 1439 S. 1000 W. Seller offers a 1 yearhome warranty and is including washer, dryer, microwave,

refrigerator in the sale! MLS # 844589

BOUNTIFUL CONDO LISTED FOR $154,900This condo has 2 beds and 1.75 baths.New granite countertops and new bath-room fixtures, new floor coverings and isin excellent condition. Located in a nosmoking & no pets complex. Ground level unit. Has

swimming pool and club house and was built in 1984.HOA fee is $149. MLS # 854046

SUMMIT COUNTY CABIN $649,900 This cabin sits on 3.37 acres in the middle of

pines and has an add’l 3.32 acre lot attached tobuild a 2nd cabin or keep for a large 6.69 acres.Located 30 mins south of Evanston in the UintaLands. Great access to snowmobiling and ATVtrails. Built in 2000, offers jetted tub and is very secluded.

Come enjoy the wildlife! MLS#836047.

BOUNTIFUL STARTER LISTED FOR $204,900

WX RAMBLER REDUCED TO $249,900

Davis County Clipper Clipper Classiads Thursday, January 8, 2009 D3

9000 LEGALNOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE APN: 13-087-0042 T.S. NO. 708635 LOAN NO. 2217040358 IMPOR-TANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 05/01/2007. UN-LESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX-PLANATION OF THIS PROCEEDING,YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.On 1/27/2009, at 10:30 AM, James H. Woodall, as duly ap-pointed Trustee under a Deed of Trust recorded 05/03/2007, as Inst. No. 2267553, in Book 4275, at Page 1264-1277, of the official records of the County Recorder of Davis County, Utah, executed by Curtis B. Wyman and Stacy M. Wyman, husband and wife will sell at public auction to high-est bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale. Successful bid-ders must tender a deposit of $5,000 in certified funds to the Trustee at the time of sale with the balance due by noon the fol-lowing business day, at the Of-fice of the Trustee. At the En-trance of the David County Dis-trict Court Bountiful Department, 805 South Main St, Bountiful, UT, all right, title and interest con-veyed to and now held by it un-der said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: Lot 42 and the North 2 feet of Lot 41, Terry-Dale Subdivision accord-ing to the official plat thereof on file and of record in the Davis County Recorders Office. The street address and other com-mon designation, of the real property described above is pur-ported to be: 2158 North 350 West, Sunset, UT 84015. Esti-mated Total Debt as of 1/27/2009 is $165,819.31. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made without covenant or war-ranty, express or implied, re-garding title, possession, condi-tion or encumbrances, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts cre-ated by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principal sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The current beneficiary of the Trust Deed as of the date of this notice is: Prov-ident Funding Associates LP The record owners of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default are: Curtis B. Wyman. Dated 12/24/2008 James H. Woodall Authorized Signature James H. Woodall 10653 River Front Parkway, Suite 290 South Jordan, Utah 84095 (801)254-9450 (800) 245-1886 (hotline) Hours: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM 12/25/08, 01/01/09, 01/08/09 R-211847 C-4209

SYS STORAGE1728 W. GORDON AVE.

LAYTON, UT 84041AUCTION SATURDAY, JANUARY 24,

2009, 10:00 A.M.Frank Quintana, 929 Sherwood Dr., Layton, UT 84041. Bed, tool box, camping gear, vacuums, etc. Unit 111.Kim Martinez, 390 Larkin Lane, Kaysville, UT 84037. Gun, dress-er, book shelf, dryer, 2 couches, Unit 130.David Steckelberg, 2599 Oak for-est Dr., Layton, UT 84040. car seat, 2 couches, grill, keyboard, refrigerator, washer, bike, Unit 236.Bonnie Gibson, 1509 N. 350 W., Sunset, UT 84015. Sewing ma-chine, tent, car booster, stereo entertainment center. Unit 267Morgan Arrington, 1322 E. Green Road, Fruit Height, UT 84037. Pool table top, book shelf, enter-tainment center, chairs, micro-wave. Unit 414.Ken Fluckiger, 5408 South 1900 West, Hooper, UT 84315. Couch, fridge, mirrors, rugs, dresser, chair. Unit 425.Mark and Tami Denning, 103 Rog-ers, Layton, UT 84041. Ladder, bed, desk, tools, rocking chair. Unit 451.Shelly Archuleta, 1371 N. Celia Way, Layton, UT 84041. 5 bikes, 3 bird cages, couch set, 2 desks. Unit 453.Bill Boyd, 394 Summer Chase Cir-cle, Kaysville, UT 84037. Car seat, saw bench, engine parts. Unit 524.Vonie Martin, 961 E. 2050 South, Bountiful, UT 84010. Fridge, camping gear, exercise equip-ment, ladder, table, lamp. Unit 569.Lonnie and Lela Sanders, 531 West 950 North, Clinton, UT 84015. Air hockey table, vacuum, treadmill, big screen TV, golf clubs. Unit 618.Cindy Porter, 154 E. 1200 S., Cen-terville, UT 84014. Large amount of food storage, kitchen sup-plies, household items. Unit 635 and 8129.Theresa Baker, 1820 Afton, Lay-ton, UT 84041. Bed, table, dresser, TV, mirror, Unit 644.Daryl Morgan, 1834 S. 200 W., Clearfield, UT 84015. DVD play-er, laundry hamper. Unit 706.Troy Beitel, 629 S. 500 E., Price, UT 84501. TV, vacuum, bike, couch, dresser. Unit 759.Lucia Parr, 2178 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, UT84401. Household items. Unit 8112.Bret Talbot, 856 E. 350 N., Lay-ton, UT 84041. Sectional couch, sports gear, stereo system. Unit 8125. C-4365. 1/8-13

Dave’s Complete Auto, 335 S. Frontage Centerville, UT (8010 295-5020To whom it may concern and or the owner of a 2005 Subaru Im-preza WRX VIN JF1GD29665G507625 will be sold at public Sale February 4,2009 at 1:00 pm if repairs and storage is not paid. Sale is sub-ject to the interest of a lienhold-er. C-4358 1/8

9000 LEGALNOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEThe real property described

below and situated in Davis County, Utah will be sold at pub-lic auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the front entrance of the Courthouse of the Second Judi-cial District, 805 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah 84010 on January 21, 2009 at the hour of 11:00 a.m. The sale is for the purpose of foreclosing the Deed of Trust, Assignment of Rents, Security Agreement and Fixture Filing (the "Deed of Trust") dated March 22, 2007 and executed by JOLAN HEIGHTS, LLC, as Trustor and granted to FIRST IN-TERSTATE FINANCIAL, LLC, as Beneficiary and Premier Title In-surance Agency Inc. as Trustee. The Deed of Trust was recorded on March 23, 2007 as Entry No. 2255007 in Book 4246 at Pages 132-151, as modified by a Modi-fication of Deed of Trust, Assign-ment of Rents, Security Agree-ment and Fixture Filing dated April 5, 2007, and recorded on April 9, 2007, as Entry No. 2259978, in Book 4257 at Pages 1248-1251. W. Jeffery Fillmore has been appointed Successor Trustee under the Deed of Trust. The property subject to the Deed of Trust is situated in Davis County, Utah, and more particu-larly described as follows:

Lots 10 and 13, OAK HOL-LOW ESTATES SUBDIVISION, according to the plat thereof recorded in the office of the Davis County Recorder.Together with all improve-ments, easements, rights, ap-purtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures.Tax ID Nos.: 01-382-0010 and 01382-0013The real property covered by

the Deed of Trust has reputed addresses of 529 and 552 East Oak Hollow Court, Bountiful, Utah 84010. The current benefi-ciary of the Deed of Trust is First Interstate Financial, LLC and the record owner of the real property as of the recording of the Notice of Default and Election to Sell is Jolan Heights, LLC.

The Trustee’s sale will be made without covenant or war-ranty, express or implied, re-garding title, possession or en-cumbrances.

Bidders must tender a $10,000 deposit to the Succes-sor Trustee at the time of sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day fol-lowing the sale. The deposit must be in the form of a cash-ier’s check or bank official check payable to First Interstate Finan-cial, LLC. The balance must be in the form of a wire transfer, cashier’s check or bank official check (credit union official checks are not accepted) paya-ble to First Interstate Financial, LLC. Cash payments are not ac-cepted. A trustee’s deed will be delivered to the successful bid-der within three business days after receipt of the amount bid.

THE PURPOSE OF THIS NO-TICE IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OB-TAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

DATED: December 18, 2008.SUCCESSOR TRUSTEEW. JEFFERY FILLMORE

Callister Nebeker & McCullough10 East South Temple, Suite 900

Salt Lake City, UT 84133(801) 530-7300

Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

C-4226 12/25/08-1/8/09

SUMMONSCivil No. 080700600

Judge Rodney S. PageIN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS-

TRICT COURT OF DAVIS COUNTY FARMINGTON

DEPARTMENT, STATE OF UTAHROBERT W. LEDER and APRIL L. LEDER,

Plaintiffs,vs.WILLIAM P. GEARY and DEBBIE J. GEARY, husband and wife,

Defendants.THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT:

William P. and Debbie J. Geary1428 David StreetSyracuse, Utah 84075You are hereby summoned

and required to file an answer in writing to the attached Complaint with the Clerk of the above-enti-tled Court, 2525 Grant Avenue, Ogden, Utah 84401, and to serve upon or mail to Dana T. Farmer of SMITH KNOWLES, At-torneys for Robert W. Leder and April L.Leder, 4723 Harrison Boulevard, Suite 200, Ogden, Utah 84403, (801) 476-0303, a copy of your Answer within thirty (30) days after service of this Summons upon you.

If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the entitled Court and a copy of which is an-nexed hereto and served here-with upon you.

DATED this 19 day of Decem-ber, 2008.

SMITH KNOWLES,P.C.Dana T. Farmer

Attorneys for PlaintiffC-4231 12/25-31/08-1/8-09

WOODS CROSS CITYPublic Hearing

The Woods Cross City Coun-cil will hold a public hearing on January 20, 2009 at 7:00 PM at the Woods Cross Municipal Building located at 1555 South 800 West, Woods Cross, Utah. The purpose of the hearing is to gather public input on opening and amending the Fiscal Year 2009 budget for all funds of the City. All interested citizens are invited and encouraged to at-tend.

Signed:Alan LowCity Recorder

C-4363 1/8

9000 LEGALNOTICES


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 20, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated August 1, 2007 and executed by REBECCA L MER-RIAM, A MARRIED WOMAN, 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 28, COUNTRY OAKS SUBDIVI-SION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE.


The address of the property is purported to be 2585 COUNTRY OAKS DRIVE, LAYTON, UT 84040. 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 REBECCA L MERRIAM, A MARRIED WOM-AN.

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 22, 2008By: Helen Hendriksen,



Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4603



C-4232 12/25-31/08-1/8-09

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 main front entrance of the Davis Justice Center, Courts Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on January 28, 2009, at 2:00 p.m., for the purpose of foreclos-ing a trust deed originally exe-cuted by Jeramie A. Humphries aka Jeramie Humphries as trust-or, in favor of Barnes Banking Company as "Beneficiary", cov-ering real property located at ap-proximately 2495 East Antelope Drive, Layton, Utah 84040 in Da-vis County, Utah, and described as:

ALL OF LOT 22, DIMOND OAKS NO. 2, IN THE CITY OF LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF.

TOGETHER WITH IMPROVE-MENTS, FIXTURES, EASE-MENTS, AND APPURTENANCES RELATING TO THE PROPERTY.Tax ID: 09-124-0022.

Bidders must tender to the Successor Trustee a $5,000.00 deposit in the form of a cashier's check at the sale and the bal-ance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the following busi-ness day. The purchase price must be paid to Robert Kariya, Successor Trustee in the form of a wire transfer or cashier’scheck. Cash payments will not be accepted.

The current beneficiary of the trust deed is BARNES BANKING COMPANY, and the record own-er of the property as of the re-cording of the Notice of Default is Jeramie Humphries.

This Trustee's Sale is subject to any and all bankruptcy peti-tions and other circumstances that may affect the sale.

December 29, 2008.Robert Kariya

Successor Trustee, andVice President and General

Counsel ofBarnes Banking Company

33 South Main StreetKaysville, Utah 84037-0207Telephone: (801) 544-3424

Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

File No. XXXX4380C-4342 12/31/08 1/8-15/09

9000 LEGALNOTICES


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 20, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated December 1, 2006 and executed by LUIS E. GAR-CIA, A MARRIED MAN, as Trust-or(s) in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. as Beneficiary, covering the following real prop-erty located in Davis County:

ALL OF LOT 902, FOXBORO PLAT 9,NORTH SALT LAKE CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICAL PLAT THEREOF.


The address of the property is purported to be 1016 WEST FOX HOLLOW DRIVE, NORTH SALT LAKE, UT 84054. The under-signed disclaims 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 LUIS E. GARCIA, A MAR-RIED 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’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: December 22, 2008By: Meredith Hebenstreit,



Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x8538



C-4333 12/25-31/08-1/8-09


erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States, at the main front entrance of the Davis Justice Center, Courts Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on January 28, 2009, at 2:00 p.m., for the purpose of foreclos-ing a trust deed originally exe-cuted by Jeramie A. Humphries aka Jeramie Humphries as trust-or, in favor of Barnes Banking Company as "Beneficiary", cov-ering real property located at ap-proximately 2465 East Antelope Drive, Layton, Utah 84040 in Da-vis County, Utah, and described as:

ALL OF LOT 23, DIMOND OAKS NO. 2, IN THE CITY OF LAYTON, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF.

TOGETHER WITH IMPROVE-MENTS, FIXTURES, EASE-MENTS, AND APPURTENANCES RELATING TO THE PROPERTY. Tax ID: 09-124-0023.

Bidders must tender to the Successor Trustee a $5,000.00 deposit in the form of a cashier's check at the sale and the bal-ance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the following busi-ness day. The purchase price must be paid to Robert Kariya, Successor Trustee in the form of a wire transfer or cashier’s check. Cash payments will not be accepted.

The current beneficiary of the trust deed is BARNES BANKING COMPANY, and the record own-er of the property as of the re-cording of the Notice of Default is Jeramie Humphries.







File No. XXXX4398C-4343 12/31/08-1/8-15/09

9000 LEGALNOTICES


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 20, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated April 16, 2004 and executed by GARY S. LLOYD AND SHARENE A. LLOYD, AS JOINT TENANTS, as Trustor(s) in favor of FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA as Beneficiary, covering the following real prop-erty located in Davis County:

ALL OF LOT 514, EAGLE WOOD COVE SUBDIVISION PHASE 5,NORTH SALT LAKE CITY, DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE DA-VIS COUNTY RECORDER'S OFFICE.


The address of the property is purported to be 1162 WOOD-CREST LANE, NORTH SALT LAKE, UT 84054. The under-signed disclaims 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 GARY S. LLOYD AND SHARENE A. LLOYD, AS JOINT TENANTS.





Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4603



C-4334 12/25-31/08-1/8/09


erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex Court Building, 800 West State Street, Farming-ton, UT 84025, on January 28, 2009, at 3:30 p.m. of said day,for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated July 13, 2006, and executed by MARIE E. DUT-TON, as Trustor, in favor of AMERICA FIRST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed was recorded on July 20, 2006, as Entry No. 2186160, in Book 4080, at Page 1471, in the Official Records of Davis County, State of Utah cov-ering real property purportedly located at 914 West 2400 South Aka 2382 South 900 West, Syra-cuse, Utah 84075 in Davis County, Utah, and more particu-larly described as:

LOT 111, WHISPERWOOD ESTATES NO. 1, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER.Tax ID: 12-541-0111The current Beneficiary of the

trust deed is AMERICA FIRST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default is MARIE E. DUTTON.

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 wiretransfer, cashier's check or certi-fied funds. Cash payments, per-sonal checks or trust checks are not accepted.

DATED: December 26, 2008.LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE

AGENCY by: Debra J. Hohosh

its: Vice PresidentTelephone: (801)476-0303

web site:www.smithknowles.com

SK File No. 08-1349C-4346 12/31/08-1/8-15/09

9000 LEGALNOTICES


erty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder payable in lawful money of the United States, at the main front entrance of the Davis Justice Center, Courts Complex, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on January 28, 2009, at 2:00 p.m., for the purpose of foreclos-ing a trust deed originally exe-cuted by Trent Michael Heath and Amanda L. Heath as trustor, in favor of Barnes Banking Com-pany as "Beneficiary", covering real property located at approxi-mately 105 South 200 East, Kaysville, Utah 84037 in Davis County, Utah, and described as:

ALL OF LOT 1, ROSE SUBDI-VISION, KAYSVILLE CITY, DA-VIS COUNTY, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF.

TOGETHER WITH IMPROVE-MENTS, FIXTURES, EASE-MENTS, AND APPURTENANCES RELATING TO THE PROPERTY. Tax ID: 11-623-0001.

Bidders must tender to the Successor Trustee a $5,000.00 deposit in the form of a cashier's check at the sale and the bal-ance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the following busi-ness day. The purchase price must be paid to Robert Kariya, Successor Trustee in the form of a wire transfer or cashier’s check. Cash payments will not be accepted.

The current beneficiary of the trust deed is BARNES BANKING COMPANY, and the record own-ers of the property as of the re-cording of the Notice of Default are Trent Michael Heath and Amanda L. Heath.







File No. XXXX3986C-4344 12/31/08-1/8-15/09


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 27, 2009, at 10:30 AM, of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed dated October 20, 2006 and executed by SUSAN B. GRIFFITH, A MARRIED WOMAN, 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:

ALL OF LOT 901, KING CLARION HILLS NO. 9 SUBDIVISION, AC-CORDING TO THE OFFICAL PLATTHEREOF, ON FILE AND OF RE-CORD IN THE DAVIS COUNTY RE-CORDER'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.: 110470901The address of the property is

purported to be 1169 EAST SHERWOOD DRIVE, KAYS-VILLE, UT 84037. The under-signed disclaims 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 SUSAN B. GRIFFITH, A MARRIED WOMAN.

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.




Richardson, TX 75082(800) 281-8219 x4603



C-4349 12/31-1/8-15UPAXLP

UPAXLP

D4 Thursday, January 8, 2009 Clipper Classiads Davis County Clipper

Documents

Davis Clipper January 8, 2009