March 12, 2012 (Cont'd) Ogden, according to the court documents. He was supposed to take her to a bar in Ogden, where she worked as a waitress. But stead, Sloper continued riving on Highway 89 and the two began fighting when Bambrough realized Sloper wasn't taking her to work, according to the document. At one point during the fight, Bambrough was either pushed out or jumped out of the 1996 full-size Chevy truck on Highway 193, according to the court document. Bambrough suffered a number of injuries, including a skull fracture, and injuries to her face and right shoulder, according to the document. Her injuries were not consistent with a person who jumped out of a vehicle, police officers wrote in the affidavit. She spent several days in the hospital, has undergone physical therapy and still is seeing a doctor for her injuries. Davis County Attorney Troy Rawlings said his office has seen enough of an March 15, 2012 increase in domestic violence cases, during the last few years, that two prosecutors are specifically assigned to handle those cases, along with other assignments. For the past few months, Bambrough has spoken out against domestic violence. She was at the Capitol on Feb. 13 as part of the Clothesline Project, speaking for victims of violent crimes. Bambrough said she was surprised to learn one in four women in Utah has been abused physically, emotionally, mentally or sexually by their spouses, partners or another family member. "It needs to stop," Bambrough said. She also spoke to Salt Lake high school students about dating and "the warning signs of a serious problem in a relationship." "If the person you're dating is very controlling, checking your text messages, telling you who you can and cannot be with, you need to get help," Bambrough said. Bambrough said she recently received her master's degree in esthetics from Marinello School of Beauty in Ogden. "I'm busy remaking myself into the woman I am now," she said. Alleged car thief faces 19 felonies State authorities recover $100,000 in stolen goods By SCOTT SCHWEBKE Standard-Examiner staff sschwebke@standard.net MARRIOTT-SLATERVILLE — A Marriott-Slaterville man faces 19 felony charges after.the recovery of about $100,000 in stolen vehicles and equipment by the Utah Motor Vehicle Enforcement Division. Brian Michael Davidson, 40, was arrested Tuesday and is being held in Weber County Jail, said enforcement division spokesman Charlie Roberts. Davidson faces five felony counts of possession of stolen vehicles, 10 counts of removing vehicle identification numbers and four counts of concealing vehicle identif cation. His bond has been set at $75,000. An officer with the Utah Motor Vehicle Enforcement Division recovered the vehicles and equipment in Marriott-Slaterville after serving two search warrants following a three- week investigation. The investigation was sparked by information from a confidential informant, Roberts said. The stolen items were stored at a resi- 192 Davidson ence and on property in Marriott-Slaterville and had apparently been collected over several years, Roberts said. "It's almost like he was a hoarder," Roberts said, adding it has not been determined what Davidson was doing with the items. Two Ford diesel trucks, a backhoe, a commercial generator and two motorcycles are among the items recovered. A backhoe and motorcycle have been returned to the owners, said Roberts. Efforts are under way to determine who owns the other items. Motor Vehicle Enforcement, a division of the Utah State Tax Commission, regulates the automobile sales industry and specializes in auto theft recovery and other vehicle-related crimes throughout Utah. Last year, MVED officers recovered 429 vehicles valued at $3.2 million, Roberts said.