Celebrating 125 years as Davis County’s news source Schools share ideas, concerns The with district Davis Clipper ON A3 75 cents VOL. 125 NO. 23 THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017

Bringing in the new year Education still a priority after service Kaysville gathers to BY LOUISE R. SHAW ring in 2017 at their [email protected] annual city-wide New Year’s Eve bash. FARMINGTON—While they may be retiring from their service on the Davis loUiSe r. SHaw, C1 School District Board of Education, three former board members say they will not lose their focus on education or their commitment to making it better. Barbara Smith and service. Kathie Bone didn’t run for It was 24 years ago that another term last year, and Barbara Smith began her Liz Mumford and Brigit service on the board. Gerrard were elected to The most important BARBARA SMITH accepts a kATHIE BONE receives a gift LARRY SMITH talks about his take their places. Larry thing she feels she gift for her 24 years of service of appreciation from Gordon service on the school board. Smith lost his re-election accomplished during to schools as a board member. Eckersley, board president. Photos by Louise R. Shaw bid to challenger John that time, she said, was Robison. to participate in the of the district,” she said, have brought the district Other successes in the All three were thanked appointment of three “but the superintendent to its current successes, district are the partnership for their service at the “great superintendents.” comes in and carries it she said, including one it has with the Davis board’s last meeting in “The school board out – brings the district of the highest graduation Applied Technology 2016, and presented a sets policy and leads by forward.” rates in both the state and Laying your memento for their years of outlining the direction head down Strong superintendents the nation, at 94 percent. n See “RETIREES” p. A4 jenniffer wardell, C3 Deadline Wildcats take nearing for down Falcons city hall Woods Cross move to 9-1 with win over referendum Clearfield. SportS, a6 petitions

BY TOM HARALDSEN [email protected]

BOUNTIFUL—The citizens group hoping to place the issue of a new city hall complex in Boun- tiful on the municipal elec- tion ballot this November is nearing the deadline for collecting signatures on petitions. Volunteers for the “Better Bountiful” committee need to collect signatures by this coming Saturday, Jan. 7, for submission to the city. The petitions need Fresh snow welcomes returning students to be signed by Bountiful Winter break ended Tuesday – but winter didn’t. Students returned to school, including Orchard Elementary in North Salt Lake (above), after residents of voting age time off to enjoy the holidays with their families. A few new inches dusted the area overnight, but didn’t deter buses, cars or students. who want the question of Photo by Louise R. Shaw|Davis Clipper whether the city should build a new city hall on the site of Stoker School put on the ballot. At least 2,500 signatures are required, and the group is DHMC’s identical twins born a ‘year’ apart working to collect many more than that number.

LAYTON—Preg- emergency room, asking n See “DEADLINE” p. A4 his family to just watch nant with twins on the dog and assuring New Year’s Eve them they would be home soon. Shortly after and with a due arriving at the emergency INDEX date of Feb. 4, room, it was determined that Huyen needed to Sports - A6 Nick Criddle and be transferred to Labor and Delivery where the Editorial - B3 Huyen Nguyen nurse asked her when the Voted best were planning last time she had eaten Calendar - B4 was because the babies weekly on a family bar- needed to be born. Davis Life - C1 newspaper in beque to bring pREMATURE TWINS are the last and first babies of 2016 and 2017. The first of the twin Horizons - C2 Utah by Society Courtesy photo boys, James, was in the New Year. delivered on Dec. 31, of Professional As things often 2016, at 11:59 p.m. at 5 Showcase - C3 Journalists lbs. 0 ounces and 18.5 mom’s intuition kicked Just to be safe, Nick Church - C6 happen, plans inches long. Matthew was in. Huyen wasn’t feeling decided to take her changed. quite right but didn’t to the Davis Hospital Obituaries - C7 After an early dinner, think she was in labor. and Medical Center n See “TWINS” p. A4

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT in Davis County and beyond THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 2016 C

Lowe opposes THE changes in athlete transfer rules howcase Celebrating 125 years as Davis County’s news source S ON A3 chosen willard, stahle The Bountiful basketball stars earned Athlete of the Week honors D2 New Year... THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 2016 , 2016 DavisTHURSDAY, DE C.15CountyD dancers take the stage in ‘The Nutcracker’ ClipperVOL. 125 NO. 20 Davis DAVIS 75 cents Sports Lady Vikes all recaP Nutcracker Commissioners approve Btaxoys Basket increaseB stay unbeaten dreams BY BECKY GINOS - Local girls join Bal [email protected] on the courts let West on stage BOUNTIFUL—Thinking about increased taxes at as part of this year’s G arrett New Challenges... this time of year isn’t very jolly — but county leaders By catherine “The Nutcracker.” have been committed to informing residents about Clipper sportswriter eLL, C1 enniffeR waRD - J why it’s necessary. ago calling for a 23.37 percent The third week of girls bas Before approving the measure increase of the county property at Tuesday’s commission meeting, tax increment and a 20.18 percent ketball saw Viewmont keep its three open houses were held and increase to the library property unbeaten streak alive, while Be in the two public hearings to give Davis tax increment. This would amount County residents a chance to to an annual increase of about Bountiful, Davis and Woods weigh in. $56.91 on a $260,000 home for the Cross also all tasted victories. “We have a desire to engage county and an annual increase of Photo by Luke Isley | Courtesy of Ballet West about $9.87 for the library on the Viewmont continued its with more people,” said Davis cracker” was a family af- County Commissioner Bret same value home. The last county undefeated run through five fair. The two older sisters, Millburn during one of the open tax increase was in 2007 and in Sasha and Hannah, had houses held at Bountiful City Hall. 2000 for the library. games this season with a 49-44 Not everyone at the open LIBrArY DIrECTOr Chris Sanford (right) explainsPhoto the taxby Beckyincrease Ginos/Davis to Bob Haywood Clipper DANCERS during the party scene in an earlier production of Ballet West’s “The Nutcracker.” danced in “The Nutcrack- “We’ve tried all ways and aspects win over Mountain Crest Dec.B y JENNIFFER WARDELL to reach out to explain in simpler house was enthusiastic about (left) while Lynette Mills looks on. [email protected] er” before, and this year Library and a remodel of the 8-year-old twins Sabrina New Issues... the proposal, however. “I just terms how property tax works. North Branch Library. 6. Not everyone is sophisticated on purchased property and the single year.” The Vikings came back from a six- and Sophia decided they The tax increase will fund wanted to join their sisters how it’s calculated. It’s daunting to assessment was already way up n See “TAX” p. A7 point halftime deficit with a big third LAYTON — For a see that tax document and try to above what it should have been,” a rebuild of the South Branch quarter that saw them score 20 points – to group of Davis County onstage. one Kaysville resident said. “I Library, expansion at the Syracuse - “I’ve seen my sisters understand how it works.” Mountain Crest’s eight points. dancers, this Christ Christmas The Davis County wonder why the tax is higher. It’s Megan Carr and Mercedes Staples dance in ‘The Nut- Commissioners laid out a not just a one-time tax, it’s every scored 16 points each to lead the Vikings mas season is all about cracker,’” said Sabrina. “I performers comprehensive plan a few months while McKenna Morris and Samantha ballet dreams. thought it would be fun.” Louise R. shaw, C3 Tax changes Hogge had six each. Five dancers from The twins both earned Davis LaRae’s Dance Unlimited roles as party princesses, over 20 years Davis picked up its second win of the in Layton are dancing the girls who join Clara at year with a 51-29 victory over Ogden Dec. with Ballet West in this the Christmas party at the reduce funds 6 before falling to Bonneville 32-29 two year’s production of “The beginning of the ballet. Prep boys days later. Nutcracker,” running now “I like when I fall asleep for education Against Ogden, the Darts held the through Dec. 26 at the and get to be carried off Tigers to single-digit scoring in each stage at the end of the par- basketball . SHAW Janet Quinney Lawson BY LOUISE r quarter to pull away from a two-point Capitol Theatre in Salt ty,” said Sophia, Sabrina’s Woods Cross keeps lead at half. Davis scored 31 points in the twin. “It’s really fun.” New News... [email protected] Lake. Mia Tureson is rolling, but other second half while Ogden managed just one of the dancers cast Though this isn’t the FArMINGTON—Public 13. as Clara, while the four first year either Sasha or locals stumble education in Utah has “Ogden was an aggressive and tough of audiences, consider- Hannah Lowell has danced spoRts, D1 Lowell sisters all have sup- lost millions of dollars team,” head coach Anne Jones said. “We porting roles in this year’s Mia said she has to deal ing it exciting rather than in “The Nutcracker,” didn’t match their physicality in the first over the past 20 years due production. with both increased re- intimidating. 13-year-old Sasha said that to changes in tax rates half, but we did a much better job in the “I’ve been trying out sponsibility and stage time “It can be (scary) for the experience of getting second half, especially the third quarter. and structure, according since I was little,” said as Clara. Still, she consid- some people, but for me I to share the stage with to a report by the Utah We started hitting some shots which ers the experience to be love to do that,” said Mia. professional dancers is as Subscribe Now to the Davis Clipper, 13-year-old Mia. “When Know in Photo by Roger V. Tuttle/Davis Clipper boosted our confidence on the offensive “Being onstage and having Foundation, a non-partisan worth it. magical as it always is. end also.” I found out I was chosen public policy Sam Bennionresearch is fouled driving to the basket against Wasatch’s Lance Gehring. The Wildcats continue to impress as they as Clara, I was just really “It’s hard and it really everyone clap for you is “My favorite part is woods cross Forwardgroup. Lindsay Reich scored 15 points to lead pushes me,” she said. “But my favorite part.” getting to stand backstage Davis. “She played well,” JonesOnly said. “She overwhelmed. I started improved to 4-0 in preseasonSo much play has with been a 78-57 lost, win over the Wasps. at the same time, I love As for the Lowell family, controlled the game as our point guard crying because it was a in fact, that it would take a real big surprise.” just how freeing it is.” trying out for this year’s n See “NUTCRACKER” p. C2 $1.2 billion investment to and hit some big shots for us also.” She also loves the production of “The Nut- Sydni Oviatt added 14 points while six Though she’s previously bring it back to where it chance to perform in front other players scored – Teuila Alofipo (9), danced as a party princess, was in 1995, according to MIA TURESoN, above, is one of the dancers playing the role of Keeley Stringham (5), AnnieCourtesy Pitcher photos (3), a buffer and a trumpeter, the report. Clara. Right: The Lowell sisters play a variety of roles. To reach the national Kami Ober (2), Sussan Vallejo (2) and Your Local News Source. Woodsaverage in per-pupil Cross boys The following keeps evening, Hillcrest held Woodsrolling Cross to their Jordan Bartley (1). spending, the foundation lowest output of the season, but the Wildcats still prevailed Against Bonneville, Davis was up six at J osh M cfoundFadden the state would 57-45. The Wood Cross defense was stifling, holding Hillcrest half time but scored just 13 points in the By to just 11 points in the first half while the team built a 15-point second half – to Bonneville’s 22. Clipper sportswriterneed to raise $2.9 billion. Two changes in tax advantage. “It was a hard-fought game, but we just Against the Huskies, Knell bounced back from his lowest EAT Filling the halls with music of the season Photo by Louise R. Shaw|Davis Clipper law were especially MovIE B couldn’t hit our open shots,” Jones said. The combined Cellolujah Cello Choir and Woods Cross Madrigals performed “We Wish You a Merry Christmas” for a crowd ofThe family Woodsdetrimental Cross boysto education, basketball team is scoring output of the season the night before to tie a season- “It was like there was a lid on the basket. and friends at NSL Live Second Sunday Concert on Dec. 11. Performing groups are filling the county with music. See C3 for more. according to Doug high of 34. He also sank five three-pointers, brining his season We had opportunities, but just couldn’t picking up whereMacdonald, it left chairman off last season when total to 19 in just four games. Trost added 12 points and six capitalize when we needed to. Bonneville it won Regionof the 5 andDavis advancedAlliance for to the Class 4A rebounds. did the little things to win the game.” Don’t Miss an Issue! Public Education. After a game at Weber on Tuesday (after our press‘Rogue deadline), Reich had 13One’ points and Alofipo scored captures classic ‘Star Wars’ feel semifinals. The first occurred the Wildcats head to the prestigious Tarkanian Classic 7 to lead the Darts offensively. With two more wins last week, the Wildcats improved to 4-0 art of the magic in 1996, when he said tournament in Las Vegas, Dec. 16, 17, 19 and 20. JENNIFFER on the young season. Meanwhile, three other Davis County Bountiful Bountiful earned its first win of the the “Star Wars” teams had some challenges onUCTU the rhardwood.E” p. A7 davis WARDELL Protests derail Farmington SAA proposal n See “STr The Darts entered last week’s Utah Elite 8 tournament with season withMovie a 60-35critic, victory over Clearfielduniverse is the the number “well over that in any scenario,” saidoods cross P w an unblemished 3-0 record. And after picking up a 61-53 victory $17.50 Millheim. Dec. 6. Themember Braves of also hadimpression another win that there r. SHAW By his standards, high-scoring guard Trevin Knell had an over Lehi in its first game Dec. 8, Davis was on a roll. Friday against Maple Mountain 52-35 and a 59-50 - BY LOUISE Only a few residents were in the room at the time of the Utah Film are hundreds of differ the council decision, filing out shortly after it offpassed outing offensively Dec. 8 against Wasatch. Fortunately, his and Saturday weren’t as kind to the Darts. loss to Wasatch this past week. New Subscribers Only [email protected] INDEX Critics unanimously. teammates stepped up to help fend off Wasatch 78-57. Davis fell in lopsided fashion to Bingham on Friday, 67- After being up by 10 pointsent after stories one we haven’t Senior Trevor Trost posted a team-high 22 points in the Association In the past, city council meetings about the SAA had - B3 42, and then lost to American Fork 58-47 to wrap up the quarter against Clearfield,been Bountiful told. FARMINGTON—The School Safety drawn large crowds. At one meeting, residentsvictory. wore The 6-foot-6-inchEditorial big man showed his range by tournament. managed just four points in Onethe second of those stories has connecting on three three-pointers as well. Fellow senior Davis got a balanced effort in its win over Lehi. Nine players stickers indicating the amount they would be required quarter to lead by a bucketfinally at halftime. hit the silver screen Assessment Area proposed to finance Cameron Allen added 12 points and- collectedB4 six rebounds. got in the scoring column, led by Rich Stucki’s 14 and Ben to pay if it went into effect. Business But a 39-point second halfwith – to “RogueClearfield’s One: A Star Wars Knell scored 12 points on the night, but he also grabbed a Rigby’s 13. The Darts also cleaned the glass with 34 rebounds sidewalk and street improvements in Organized opposition to the proposal grew as Story,” opening this weekend. season-high eight rebounds. Point -guard C1 Amadeus Peterson and collected 10 steals. The game was still close in Roguethe fourth One: A Star n see “Girls” p. d2 residents were told they could be asked to pay almost Showcase The movie’s storyline serves west Farmington is off the table. $200 per linear foot of frontage. Some own farmswas with busy spreading the ball around. The senior recorded 10 quarter, however, as Lehi had cut the margin to 44-42 after the Members of the Farmington City Council voted - C3 n see Wars“recaP” p. Storyd2 as an immediate lead-up to large frontages, making the potential assessmentsassists to go alongDavis with his Life nine points. Dec. 6 to “rescind and cancel” the proposal that had The Wildcats began to break the game open in the second - the original “Star Wars” movie especially unwieldy. - C4 (now titled “Star Wars: A New drawn the ire of residents, some of whom would have Those that had extension agreements when quarterthey by outscoringHorizons Wasatch 22-12, taking the game from Rated PG-13 for extended se Voted best been asked to pay tens of thousands of dollars for the a five-point lead after the first quarter- C6 to a 40-25 cushion at Hope”), focusing on some of purchased their homes are already committed to pay Church quences of sci-fi violence and the unsung heroes that helped weekly improvements along the streets in front of their homes for sidewalk, curb and gutter improvements whenhalftime. the and farms. - C7 action make the successes of that © Disney Call Today: 801-295-2251 ext. 100

newspaper in city calls them due, but had objected to the high cost in Obituaries “Last night at 5 p.m. the protest period closed,” P movie happen. Though most- the SAA first proposed by the city. G wra - D1 of their faces won’t be famil Utah by Society city manager Dave Millheim told the council. “Of A survey conducted by neighbors drew responseswrestlin Sports cent Seven” and war movies Screenplay by Chris Weitz and iar, they all perfectly capture - of Professional 115 property owners, we received 85 protests … or from 37 homeowners in the affected area, including like “The Great Escape” and about 74 percent … which means we do not meet the the spirit of the “Star Wars” film version of a really well-writ n See “SAA” p. A7 Tony Gilroy, story by John Knoll- “Saving Private Ryan.” These Journalists threshold in order to proceed with the SAA.” universe. Imperial droid, a mercenary, a ten “Star Wars” novel. It also, 2017 and Gary Whitta, based on char blind former Jedi, and more. I dare say, solves what some characters aren’t the shining State law requires that less than 40 percent of The movie focuses on the - Darts stay perfect on season; Vikes, Braves also win young heroes of prophecy property owners, weighted by property size, can (126), Trevor Zimmerman (132), Zach actersfor created by George Lucas Rebel Alliance’s efforts to1 re I can’t tell you muchyear more- people have felt is a bit of a plot hole (or at least an excessive and hope – they’re a group of Offer good until January 6, 2017 protest the proposal in order for it to proceed, putting and Edgmon (138), Dan Waddoups (145), trieve plans for the Death Star, about the plot without spoil G arrett weary, cynical, battle-hardened By catherine Korbin Derr (152), Trendon Dunn (160), which at the point of “Rogue ing things and possibly calling plot convenience) in “A New souls trying to do something M cFadden Mason Christiansen (170), Trace Dunn Directed by Gareth Edwards One” is in the testing stages. snipers on my head, but as long Hope.” Josh good. Also, none of them have (220) and Chris Patterson (285) secured Specifically, it follows a group as you remember the basic Though the movie nails the Clipper sportswriters the plot promise of a second wins over Miners’ wrestlers in their of plucky individuals drawn outlines of “A New Hope” you- “Star Wars” feel, this isn’t the - movie in a planned trilogy, weight categories. Starring Felicity Jones, Diego together by extreme circum should have no trouble follow kind of epic adventure film which allows the filmmakers Wrestling season is off to Roundy particularly noted Edgmon’s Luna, Alan Tudyk, Donnie Yen, stances: a Rebel Intelligence ing “Rogue One.” we’ve become familiar with- The plotline feels very much through the various trilo a fast start, and all four local win in coming from behind to pin Wen Jiang, Ben Mendelsohn, Agent, an Imperial defector, - n See “RoGUE” p. C2 Bingham’s Zain Sainsbury and Dunn also a young woman who is more like it’s set in the same uni gies. “Rogue One” is closer -to teams are gearing up for the - coming from behind to pin his opponent. Forest Whitaker, Riz Ahmed, interested in surviving than verse as the original trilogy, Westerns like “The Magnifi Viewmont Invitational this Fri “This was an incredible team effort,” Mads Mikkelsen and more whoever wins the intergalactic and comes across like a quality head coach Bo Roundy said. “It was so war, a deeply sarcastic former day and Saturday at the Davis amazing.” Against Cyprus and Riverton Dec. 8, Grade: Conference Center in Layton.- Davis defeated the Pirates 45-27 and the Three of the local teams re Silverwolves 46-25. “Zach (Edgmon) is wrestling so well ported results to our writers right now,” Roundy said. “His last three this week. matches have all been nail-biters and he Vis has won all three. Trevor (Zimmerman) da is coming on strong and wrestling better Davis is now 9-0 in dual matches after aVis’ trendon dunn, wrestling at 160 pounds, won a key match to help the Darts defeat and I can count on Trendon (Dunn) d Courtesy photo three wrestling team wins last week. consistently with big pins and wins. All Bingham 44-33 in a dual Dec. 7. With two matches left in a dual meet three of these guys won both against against Bingham Dec. 7, Davis found itself down 33-32, but pulled out the win n see “wrestlinG” p. d2 44-33. Parker Coffey (113 lbs.), Hayden Vance A2 News/CRIMe BRIeFs CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017

CRIMe BRIeFs

Compiled by Becky Ginos

Clearfield man A bail hearing is set for Jan. 9. accused of child Bountiful man pornography, abuse sentenced in sexual CLEARFIELD—Police booked a abuse case Clearfield man into the Davis County Jail Dec. 28 on multiple felonies for FARMINGTON—A man accused of allegedly making child pornography sexually abusing a teenage employ- and for child sex abuse. ee was sentenced Dec. 6 to serve Markedward two terms of three years to life at Dale Eakin was the Utah State Prison. booked on four Julio Ceaser Becerril pleaded counts of aggra- guilty to one count of attempted vated sexual abuse rape and one count of attempted of a child; eight forcible sodomy in October. counts of sexual According to court documents, exploitation of a minor and four Becerril said he took the girl home counts of dealing in harmful mate- with him and gave her alcohol and rial. Formal charges are pending raped her in December 2015. Overturned tanker closes 500 South while the Davis County Attorney’s BOUNTIFUL—Traffic on 500 South was cording to South Davis Metro Fire officials. Office reviews the case. diverted Saturday, Dec. 31 when a tanker Crews worked to clean up the spill and Clearfield Police received a report truck overturned shutting down both lanes reopened the eastbound lanes just before 3 Dec. 26 from a 10-year-old girl who under I-15. p.m. and westbound lanes opened about six said Eakin allegedly touched her as The truck was carrying ethanol but there hours later, authorities said. they watched child pornography, were no evacuations or injuries reported, ac- according to court documents. A search warrant allegedly uncovered hundreds of child por- K9 Rino gets new vest nography images and videos on several electronic devices in Eakin’s Davis County Sheriff’s Office K9 Rino Clearfield home, the document shows off his new ballistic vest donated stated. by resident Valentina Man accused in fatal Foster. shooting appears in 2nd “This piece of District Court protection can save FARMINGTON—A Layton man his life in who is accused of shooting Taylor a deadly Vancamp during an altercation Dec. situation,” 19, made his first Downed lines cause a post on court appearance the DCSO Dec. 29. Women involved in power outage, fire Facebook Christopher altercation at Walmart page Scott Fritz, 19, CENTERVILLE—Main Street in Centerville read. Layton Police are seeking the is charged with public’s help in identifying these two between 200 North and Center closed Satur- “When we first-degree felony day about 8 p.m. due to downed power lines thanked women who were involved in an murder. He was altercation with another woman at and a fire. her for appointed two public defenders in Crews worked to repair the lines and her gen- Walmart Dec. 20. The taller woman restore power in the area. All but about three erosity, the case. was wearing blue scrubs and an ID homes had power again by 9:30 p.m. South she said Vancamp was found dead in lanyard. Please contact the Layton Davis Metro Fire Agency officials recom- ‘It’s my pleasure. You guys do so much for a home at 1407 E. 275 North in Police with any information at 801- mend residents always treat downed lines as the public, the four legged officers too.’ Layton the morning of Dec. 19 after 497-8300 and reference incident live and never approach them. Thank you Valentina, this means more to police received a report of a shoot- #16-21605. us than you know.” ing. [email protected] A2 News/CRIMe BRIeFs CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 News A3 CRIMe BRIeFs School representatives share ideas, Program helps Compiled by Becky Ginos

Clearfield man A bail hearing is set for Jan. 9. concerns with Davis district leaders prevent diabetes accused of child Bountiful man BY LOUISE R. SHAW CLEARFIELd—As you of the fact that what I eat pornography, abuse [email protected] ring in the New Year, it’s affects how I feel and sentenced in sexual time to make some resolu- look.” CLEARFIELD—Police booked a abuse case SYRACUSE—Members of tions that stick. “The program made all Clearfield man into the Davis County the Davis School District The Davis County the difference in my life,” Jail Dec. 28 on multiple felonies for FARMINGTON—A man accused of Board of Education trav- Health Department’s another participant said in allegedly making child pornography sexually abusing a teenage employ- eled to Syracuse Junior PreventT2 class is an the statement. “It taught and for child sex abuse. ee was sentenced Dec. 6 to serve High last month for their evidence-based program me the basic principles of Markedward two terms of three years to life at monthly meeting, but to prevent type 2 diabetes eating well and the value Dale Eakin was before conducting the rou- intended to help those at of exercising. I learned to the Utah State Prison. tine business, they began booked on four Julio Ceaser Becerril pleaded high risk take control of start the program wher- counts of aggra- the evening by listening. their future. ever I was – and I was not guilty to one count of attempted Once during each “Working toward a in too good of shape. Most vated sexual abuse rape and one count of attempted of a child; eight quarter of the year, board common goal, PreventT2 of all, it put me in charge.” forcible sodomy in October. members meet away class participants are able New classes begin in counts of sexual According to court documents, from district headquar- to encourage and generate Clearfield Thursday, Jan. exploitation of a minor and four Becerril said he took the girl home ters, where they take the ideas from each other to 19. Classes are held each counts of dealing in harmful mate- with him and gave her alcohol and chance to walk the halls of make preventing type 2 Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Overturned tanker closes 500 South rial. Formal charges are pending raped her in December 2015. district schools and meet diabetes a reality,” said Na- weekly for the first three while the Davis County Attorney’s the parents, teachers and tional Diabetes Prevention months, every other week BOUNTIFUL—Traffic on 500 South was cording to South Davis Metro Fire officials. Office reviews the case. administrators affected by Coordinator for the Davis for the next three months, diverted Saturday, Dec. 31 when a tanker Crews worked to clean up the spill and Clearfield Police received a report their decisions. County Health Depart- then monthly for the truck overturned shutting down both lanes reopened the eastbound lanes just before 3 Dec. 26 from a 10-year-old girl who Last month’s “cluster ment, Kristen Brimley in a remaining six months, the under I-15. p.m. and westbound lanes opened about six said Eakin allegedly touched her as meeting” was in Syracuse statement. release said. The truck was carrying ethanol but there hours later, authorities said. they watched child pornography, and in keeping with tradi- Currently, one out of Currently available were no evacuations or injuries reported, ac- according to court documents. tion, students performed three Americans has pre- grant funding covers A search warrant allegedly for the district leaders, diabetes and 90 percent Medicare and Medicaid uncovered hundreds of child por- then individual students don’t even now it, accord- recipients in Davis County. K9 Rino gets new vest nography images and videos on were recognized. JEd JOHAnSEn, principal at West Point Junior High, (above, right), talks with members of the Davis ing to Brimley. “Without Others pay $200 with $100 several electronic devices in Eakin’s After a break for discus- School District Board of Education about neighborhood growth, writing programs and school grades. serious lifestyle changes, reimbursed when the class Davis County Sheriff’s Office K9 Rino Clearfield home, the document sion among school repre- Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper many of those people will is completed. shows off his new ballistic vest donated stated. sentatives, they were in- issues, said another. for students. ally hard for our teachers develop type 2 diabetes in For more information by vited to address the board Teachers need to be able Some of the existing and students,” said one the next five years.” about PreventT2 contact resident about both successes and to hit the ground run- technology resources are principal. Participants in the pro- Kristen Brimley at 801- Valentina Man accused in fatal concerns. ning “and provide those becoming outdated and Absenteeism and extra- gram have found success. 525-5077 or visit http:// Foster. shooting appears in 2nd Principals talked posi- children what they need when new technology curricular activities were “It has helped me be more go.usa.gov/cJZPV. Regis- “This tively of the great staff right from the get-go,” said comes in, there also needs a problem to several, aware of what I take into ter at livingwell.utah.gov. piece of District Court they worked with, the another. Better salaries to be a way for teachers to who wanted parents to my body,” one individual protection great support from the “will entice people to get receive more training on it, understand how difficult said in the release. “Also, I [email protected] can save FARMINGTON—A Layton man community and parent vol- into education and coun- according to several who it is for a child to catch up have become more aware his life in who is accused of shooting Taylor unteers, and the successes seling.” spoke. after a few days or a week a deadly Vancamp during an altercation Dec. they’d seen with reading Principals talked about Schools in some areas away. Parent involvement situation,” 19, made his first programs. the difficulty of hiring and are having trouble ac- and family support was a Downed lines cause a post on court appearance Several brought up retaining quality teachers commodating increased positive strength in many the DCSO Dec. 29. Women involved in concerns that were similar and the need to have more growth, some represen- schools; the lack of it was power outage, fire Facebook Christopher altercation at Walmart to issues raised in other professional learning days tatives were concerned a concern in others. The page schools in the district: where teachers can learn that there isn’t time “to The board’s next cluster Scott Fritz, 19, Layton Police are seeking the CENTERVILLE—Main Street in Centerville read. is charged with the need for smaller class and collaborate. do everything that’s been meeting is scheduled for Davis Clipper between 200 North and Center closed Satur- “When we public’s help in identifying these two sizes and the need to raise Board members were mandated on us.” Feb. 17 at Muir Elementa- first-degree felony women who were involved in an day about 8 p.m. due to downed power lines thanked murder. He was teacher salaries. thanked for the help The state’s grading ry, 2275 S. Davis Blvd., in Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. and a fire. her for altercation with another woman at Having smaller class teachers receive from the program, which gives each Bountiful. A reception and Crews worked to repair the lines and appointed two public defenders in Walmart Dec. 20. The taller woman sizes “makes a big differ- Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 her gen- the case. district curriculum depart- school a one-letter grade, workshop generally begins restore power in the area. All but about three erosity, was wearing blue scrubs and an ID ence in the life of a child, ment and from the district was a concern to at least at 4 p.m., with the board’s Volume 125 number 23 homes had power again by 9:30 p.m. South she said Vancamp was found dead in lanyard. Please contact the Layton especially in those early a home at 1407 E. 275 North in maintenance staff such as one spokesperson. business meeting starting Jan. 5, 2017 Davis Metro Fire Agency officials recom- ‘It’s my pleasure. You guys do so much for Police with any information at 801- years,” said one leader. plumbers and electricians, “We were in line to get at 6 p.m. THE DAVIS CLIPPER mend residents always treat downed lines as the public, the four legged officers too.’ Layton the morning of Dec. 19 after 497-8300 and reference incident Large classrooms result but were asked to help an A but with the curve police received a report of a shoot- (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper live and never approach them. Thank you Valentina, this means more to #16-21605. in additional behavioral provide more technology we got a B and that’s re- Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at us than you know.” ing. Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to [email protected] The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017

for those who would like to sign sport playing fields (one at Deadline the petition before the group’s Stoker, the other at the current Town Hall meeting kicks off legislature Continued from p. A1 deadline. K & J Auto is located city hall site), or to spend an at 310 S. Main in Bountiful. estimated $13-15 million from BOUNTIFUL—The 2017 Legisla- Woods Cross and Rep. Ray Ward, When those signatures are Bountiful’s “rainy day” fund on tive session begins Jan. 23 and R-Bountiful will speak at the Jan. The Referendum Petition verified by the Davis County the new complex, which would local leaders are hosting a town 19 meeting. It will begin at 7 p.m. signatures will be submitted to clerk, the group hopes the city include both a city hall and a hall meeting to answer questions at Bountiful City Hall, 790 S. 100 City Recorder Shawna Andrus, hall and plaza plan can be put city plaza on the Stoker site. and give insight into upcoming East. The public is welcome. who will then turn them over to on hold until a vote is taken in “There’s very little net gain issues they will be tackling on The 2017 session runs from Jan. the Davis County clerk’s office November. if any from doing this,” he said. Capitol Hill. 23 to March 9. for verification. “As we’ve circulated the “There has to be a real benefit Rep. Becky Edwards, R-North “Under Utah law, the petitions, I’d say at least 95 to spending that kind of money Salt Lake, Sen. Todd Weiler, R- [email protected] making or challenging of laws, percent of those we’ve talked to and making that kind of move. masterplans, resolutions, and oppose the new city hall plan,” We know that we’ll lose Stoker other similar matters is in the Knighton said. “The petitions School, lose the University of hands of the people,” said Dean aren’t asking voters to take a Utah extension, and possibly Referring to “James 16” and Collinwood, one of the co- stand for or against the plan, the library.” Twins “Matthew 17,” Nick stated: “In sponsors. “Such matters can be just to get their approval for The committee said that once Continued from p. A1 the womb, Matthew was bigger handled by the City Council, or turning this decision over to the signatures are gathered and and the trouble maker, always they can be handled directly by the residents of Bountiful to verified, city administrators can kicking and moving. James was the people in the form of voter vote on.” either accept the petitions and born on Jan. 1, 2017, at 12:01 our quiet one and easy going initiatives and referenda.” The new city hall plan, put the issue on the November a.m., at 5 lbs. 5 ounces and 18.75 so we are pleased that he is the which includes demolishing ballot, or reject them, citing the inches long. older brother and can help guide The committee had 40 days Stoker School and building vote to approve by the council “Since she had eaten at 5 p.m. his younger brother.” to gather signatures. Packets commercial buildings and a was an administrative, rather and we prefer our patients to Although the boys are born with forms for 25 signatures bus station on the current city than a legislative, decision. A have been fasting for seven to early at 35 weeks, they are doing each have been distributed and hall campus, was approved by final decision on acceptance eight hours prior to surgery, great, and are expected to be in collected throughout the city, the Bountiful City Council in or rejection could come before that led us to a C-Section at the hospital only a short time. and Ken Knighton, owner of November. Collinwood said he the end of January, Collinwood midnight,” said Dr. Ryan Miller. Mom is also doing great after K & J Auto in Bountiful, said doesn’t want the city to lose said. Timing is everything, and this surgery and both parents are his business will be open this some valuable assets it already timing left them promptly at thrilled to have the boys here. Thursday, Friday and Saturday has, including two recreational midnight.

that’s not going to change.” She spoke highly of the district’s efforts translate needs into board actions.” Retirees Smith continues to serve on several in that regard, and also praised the Smith said it was a pleasure to serve, to Continued from p. A1 United Way boards, is the director of partnership between the district and local get to know a lot of people, “and hopefully the Utah Family Partnership Network, entities. I had a return on investment,” he said. an organization that promotes parental “We have a good partnership with the “In talking with some teachers, I College that helps students find careers in engagement in Title 1 schools, and cities and have supported their efforts as appreciate how they focus, sacrifice and needed technology areas, she said, really helps put together an annual conference they have supported ours,” she said. “It’s instill in my kids some motivation to high AP pass rates and increasing math to improve the effectiveness of school good for public entities to work together.” take on the world,” he said. “I certainly scores in ACT tests. community councils. Bone said she is a real advocate of appreciate that and I thank you.” “I feel the district is in a vibrant, Bone brought 41 years of experience public education. Smith told the Clipper he plans to stay growing state right now,” she said. in classrooms and as principal with her “It’s the great equalizer in our country,” involved in education. He is just now There were 55,000 students in Davis to the school board, where she filled one she said. “Our democracy is very concluding his work on the advisory School District when Smith began her four-year term. dependent on that. We need to make sure committee with student body officers, and service on the board and now there are “She calls herself a voice for the little we’re accommodating all kinds – the kids plans to seek opportunities to support 72,000, according to Gordon Eckersley, kids,” said Eckersley, crediting her for who are accelerating and the kids who technology in the classrooms such as board president. her work with Head Start and the Davis are struggling and kids with all types of with STEM-related activities (science, Before presenting her with a gift from Education Foundation. needs.” technology, engineering and math) and the district, he credited her with working “It’s been a great trip,” she told the Education, she said, isn’t being given science fairs. with the legislature to address a severe board and district leaders. “I’ll always be a the funding priority it should have. “There’s plenty to do,” he said. He also counselor shortage and to ensure that supporter of Davis district.” “People think it’s doing fine and it hopes to work with the new board, if school trust land funds were distributed Her service on the board was a change is,” she said, “but it should be doing needed, to see his past ideas through to to schools. from the close work she had done with exceedingly fine – it should be really fruition. “She has her name on 32 school students and parents, she told the Clipper, sailing.” He is excited about the new buildings,” said Eckersley, “that have but still provided a chance to support Larry Smith was credited with “seeing superintendent, Reid Newey, “who will plaques thanking the school board for parents in their concerns for quality of things the district needs, that I didn’t see bring his skills and ability to the table making the school possible.” the classrooms where their children are and couldn’t see, and I appreciated his and look with fresh eyes and assess and Smith thanked her husband for his taught. ability to do that,” said Eckersley. outline our future, and take us to a new support when she first sought the board “The parental role in education “He advocated for system-wide level.” position after being involved in PTA is always important,” she said. “It’s assessments and made recommendations New board members will be sworn in at leadership. important to maintain the close for board activities and actions and the next meeting of the school board, Jan. “It’s been an amazing experience,” she connection with parents and come actively prepared for each board 17. All terms are four years. said. “I’m passionate about education and together to figure out what works best.” meeting,” said Eckersley. “He worked to A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 News A5 for those who would like to sign sport playing fields (one at Deadline the petition before the group’s Stoker, the other at the current Town Hall meeting kicks off legislature Continued from p. A1 deadline. K & J Auto is located city hall site), or to spend an at 310 S. Main in Bountiful. estimated $13-15 million from BOUNTIFUL—The 2017 Legisla- Woods Cross and Rep. Ray Ward, Local woman uses talents When those signatures are Bountiful’s “rainy day” fund on tive session begins Jan. 23 and R-Bountiful will speak at the Jan. The Referendum Petition verified by the Davis County the new complex, which would local leaders are hosting a town 19 meeting. It will begin at 7 p.m. signatures will be submitted to clerk, the group hopes the city include both a city hall and a hall meeting to answer questions at Bountiful City Hall, 790 S. 100 City Recorder Shawna Andrus, and give insight into upcoming East. The public is welcome. to give boost to soldiers hall and plaza plan can be put city plaza on the Stoker site. who will then turn them over to on hold until a vote is taken in “There’s very little net gain issues they will be tackling on The 2017 session runs from Jan. the Davis County clerk’s office November. if any from doing this,” he said. Capitol Hill. 23 to March 9. BY BECKY GINOS for verification. “As we’ve circulated the “There has to be a real benefit Rep. Becky Edwards, R-North [email protected] The following is one of her poems: “Under Utah law, the petitions, I’d say at least 95 to spending that kind of money Salt Lake, Sen. Todd Weiler, R- [email protected] making or challenging of laws, percent of those we’ve talked to and making that kind of move. BOUNTIFUL—Physical Midnight December 31 masterplans, resolutions, and oppose the new city hall plan,” We know that we’ll lose Stoker limitations don’t hold back other similar matters is in the Vera Bakker. This 83-year- Knighton said. “The petitions School, lose the University of I’ve written the last word. hands of the people,” said Dean old has found a way to aren’t asking voters to take a Utah extension, and possibly Referring to “James 16” and Page 365 is finished. Collinwood, one of the co- serve in spite of her health. stand for or against the plan, the library.” Twins “Matthew 17,” Nick stated: “In The book is closed sponsors. “Such matters can be “Last summer RSVP (Re- just to get their approval for The committee said that once Continued from p. A1 the womb, Matthew was bigger And there is no going back. handled by the City Council, or tired & Senior Volunteer turning this decision over to the signatures are gathered and and the trouble maker, always I can revise nothing, they can be handled directly by Program) offered an oppor- the residents of Bountiful to verified, city administrators can kicking and moving. James was though I’d like to rewrite the people in the form of voter born on Jan. 1, 2017, at 12:01 tunity to write to soldiers,” vote on.” either accept the petitions and our quiet one and easy going parts of it – make it kinder, initiatives and referenda.” a.m., at 5 lbs. 5 ounces and 18.75 said Bakker. “I thought The new city hall plan, put the issue on the November so we are pleased that he is the more full of love and gratitude, inches long. that was something I could which includes demolishing ballot, or reject them, citing the older brother and can help guide less pain and regrets. The committee had 40 days Stoker School and building vote to approve by the council “Since she had eaten at 5 p.m. his younger brother.” do. I can’t take someone to gather signatures. Packets and we prefer our patients to shopping or do anything commercial buildings and a was an administrative, rather Although the boys are born As I begin a new book, with forms for 25 signatures have been fasting for seven to physical but I can fill my bus station on the current city than a legislative, decision. A early at 35 weeks, they are doing I try to remember what I’ve learned. each have been distributed and eight hours prior to surgery, spare time being useful to hall campus, was approved by final decision on acceptance great, and are expected to be in Despite advice of writers’ guides collected throughout the city, that led us to a C-Section at someone else.” handmade cards decorated with her paintings the Bountiful City Council in or rejection could come before the hospital only a short time. to get it all down fast, VErA BAKKEr dISpLAYS hEr . and Ken Knighton, owner of midnight,” said Dr. Ryan Miller. Bakker has been making November. Collinwood said he the end of January, Collinwood Mom is also doing great after in this case it seems to work better K & J Auto in Bountiful, said Timing is everything, and this cards for Operation Grati- Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper doesn’t want the city to lose said. surgery and both parents are to use my head before my pen – his business will be open this timing left them promptly at tude, a national program some valuable assets it already thrilled to have the boys here. better to edit before inking. Thursday, Friday and Saturday midnight. to write letters to those been a painter and writer, class. That’s where I got and the Utah Association of has, including two recreational Still, one cannot see the end serving in the military. however. She was a school- started.” American Penwomen. from the beginning. RSVP has an ongoing writ- teacher for 25 years. Along with writing for Now she’s using all of ing project throughout the “After retiring I decided children, she took up poetry that talent to give someone year. to write for children,” she as well. “A neighbor encour- she’ll probably never meet a that’s not going to change.” She spoke highly of the district’s efforts translate needs into board actions.” Each card has a water- said. “I didn’t want to sit aged me to go to the poetry little boost. Smith continues to serve on several in that regard, and also praised the Smith said it was a pleasure to serve, to Retirees color painting Bakker has them into my computer so resides. around knitting afghans. society with her,” she said. “Nothing gives a person United Way boards, is the director of partnership between the district and local get to know a lot of people, “and hopefully Continued from p. A1 done with a special note of that I can make a dozen “I do about eight to 10 a I had some published and “I went with her and kind of more satisfaction outside of the Utah Family Partnership Network, entities. I had a return on investment,” he said. thanks tucked inside. cards with the same thing. month,” she said. “I use pic- illustrated some. One sum- got hooked.” their own family than giving an organization that promotes parental “We have a good partnership with the “In talking with some teachers, I I cut the pictures out and tures, calendars or different College that helps students find careers in “I can’t write so that mer I went to help my mom She received numerous service to others,” she said. engagement in Title 1 schools, and cities and have supported their efforts as appreciate how they focus, sacrifice and paste them on the back.” cards – something I think needed technology areas, she said, really people can read it so I do it with some house cleaning awards for her poetry and “There’s more emphasis on helps put together an annual conference they have supported ours,” she said. “It’s instill in my kids some motivation to She also makes cards for is pretty to paint from. They high AP pass rates and increasing math on the computer,” she said. and she gave me all of her published many poems it this time of year because to improve the effectiveness of school good for public entities to work together.” take on the world,” he said. “I certainly birthdays and Christmas to never turn out like the scores in ACT tests. “I started out with oil paint- oil painting supplies. I knew nationwide. Bakker also the Savior’s life was one of community councils. Bone said she is a real advocate of appreciate that and I thank you.” give away or sell at Heri- actual pictures but I don’t “I feel the district is in a vibrant, ing but lately I’ve just been how expensive they were served as president of the service – which we should Bone brought 41 years of experience public education. Smith told the Clipper he plans to stay tage Place Assisted Living really want them to.” growing state right now,” she said. doing watercolors. I scan so I went to a senior center League of Utah Writers, all pattern our lives after.” in classrooms and as principal with her “It’s the great equalizer in our country,” involved in education. He is just now in Bountiful where she Bakker hasn’t always in Clearfield and took a Utah State Poetry Society There were 55,000 students in Davis to the school board, where she filled one she said. “Our democracy is very concluding his work on the advisory School District when Smith began her four-year term. dependent on that. We need to make sure committee with student body officers, and service on the board and now there are “She calls herself a voice for the little we’re accommodating all kinds – the kids plans to seek opportunities to support 72,000, according to Gordon Eckersley, kids,” said Eckersley, crediting her for who are accelerating and the kids who technology in the classrooms such as District makes seventh AP Honor Roll Resolutions kept here, according to national study board president. her work with Head Start and the Davis are struggling and kids with all types of with STEM-related activities (science, FArMINGTON—Davis according to a release from the hard work of our great Before presenting her with a gift from Education Foundation. needs.” technology, engineering and math) and SALT LAKE CITY—Locals most energy efficient or fourth. the district, he credited her with working School District was rec- the district’s community teachers, administrators “It’s been a great trip,” she told the Education, she said, isn’t being given science fairs. ognized for the success of relations department. and parents who encourage can take heart in the most where residents are hap- Detroit gets the lowest with the legislature to address a severe board and district leaders. “I’ll always be a the funding priority it should have. “There’s plenty to do,” he said. He also recent listing published piest. ranking – at 150th, with counselor shortage and to ensure that its students in Advanced The College Board gives students to excel in various supporter of Davis district.” “People think it’s doing fine and it hopes to work with the new board, if Placement testing this the award to districts that areas of academic interest,” by the personal-finance Lists published by Wal- Newark, N.J., and Augusta, school trust land funds were distributed Her service on the board was a change is,” she said, “but it should be doing needed, to see his past ideas through to website WalletHub this letHub also categorize Ga., 149th and 148th, re- to schools. week, when it earned a spot have increased participa- said Superintendent Reid from the close work she had done with exceedingly fine – it should be really fruition. on the AP Honor Roll for a tion or access to AP by Newey. “We are grateful week, which puts Salt Lake cities that are “best and spectively. “She has her name on 32 school students and parents, she told the Clipper, sailing.” He is excited about the new City at the top of the list for worst” college towns or In other categories, Utah buildings,” said Eckersley, “that have seventh straight year. 4 percent and improved for the preparation that our but still provided a chance to support Larry Smith was credited with “seeing superintendent, Reid Newey, “who will It is one of only four performance levels over secondary students are get- keeping New Year’s Resolu- have residents that are the ranked first for happiest plaques thanking the school board for parents in their concerns for quality of things the district needs, that I didn’t see bring his skills and ability to the table tions. “most and least” powerful state, second for most making the school possible.” districts in the nation to two years or have main- ting for their futures.” the classrooms where their children are and couldn’t see, and I appreciated his and look with fresh eyes and assess and receive the designation tained it above a 70 percent The organization regu- voters. energy-efficient state and Smith thanked her husband for his taught. ability to do that,” said Eckersley. outline our future, and take us to a new larly publishes lists on After Salt Lake City’s third for best state for support when she first sought the board every year since the AP pass rate. [email protected] “The parental role in education “He advocated for system-wide level.” Honor Roll was established, “This distinction is due to everything from cities that first-place ranking for underprivileged children. position after being involved in PTA is always important,” she said. “It’s assessments and made recommendations New board members will be sworn in at are the most politically keeping resolutions, San It ranked eighth in the leadership. important to maintain the close for board activities and actions and the next meeting of the school board, Jan. engaged to cities with the Francisco places second, category of least politically “It’s been an amazing experience,” she connection with parents and come actively prepared for each board 17. All terms are four years. best elder-abuse protec- Scottsdale, Ariz., comes engaged state and ninth said. “I’m passionate about education and together to figure out what works best.” meeting,” said Eckersley. “He worked to Finalists named for business awards tions to cities that are the in at third, and Seattle is best state for teachers. BY JENNIFFEr WArdELL with three finalists and Kaysville. The finalists for [email protected] the winner reserved for Employer of the Year are announcement the evening the Layton Campus of Eagle LAYTON—The Davis of the event,” said Davis Gate College, the Layton Chamber of Commerce is Chamber of Commerce publisher Gibbs Smith, getting ready to recognize President Angie Osguthor- and Shipley Associates in businesses that made a pe in a statement. “It is a Kaysville. name for themselves in black-tie-optional event and The finalists for the 2016 2016. is highly anticipated by the Innovation Award include America First Credit business community every BAE Systems, Inc., located Union, Layton Hills Mall year.” inside Hill Air Force Base, and Ogden Clinic are America First Credit Barrington Place Alzheim- among the finalists for Union has multiple locations er’s Special Care Center in this year’s 2016 Business in both Bountiful and Cen- Clinton, and DataMaster for Awards, which will be an- terville. Layton Hills Mall is Real Estate Appraisers in nounced at the awards ban- Davis County’s only indoor Layton. quet on Jan. 20. The three mall, and Ogden Clinic is The banquet will be held businesses are the finalists located in Layton. at 6 p.m. at the Davis Con- for this year’s Business of The finalists for the Small ference Center, located at the Year Award, one of four Business of the Year Award 1651 N. 700 West in Layton. awards that will be given out are First Priority Insurance For tickets to the banquet, at the banquet. in Bountiful, Fringe Benefit or more information about “The event follows an Analysts in Layton, and Paul the awards, call 801-593- Academy Award format Davis Restoration of Utah in 2200. Free mental illness education classes offered LAYTON—Individuals living with mental stand and support their mentally ill loved illness and their family members are invited one and still maintain their own well being, to attend two free education classes offered according to a release. A team of trained by the National Alliance on Mental Illness. volunteer family members who know what NAMI Peer-to-Peer is a 10-session course it’s like to have a loved one with mental for adults living with mental health chal- illness in the family teaches the class. Par- lenges. It provides an educational setting ents, spouses, friends, siblings and others focused on recovery with respect, encour- will benefit from the class learning how to agement, hope and understanding. The deal with the issues of living with a loved class is: one who has a mental illness. • Free and confidential Both classes begin Jan. 10 at 6:30 p.m. • Held once a week for two hours and continue weekly at Davis Hospital and • Taught by trained Peer Mentors living Medical Center, 1600 W. Antelope Dr., in recovery themselves Layton, classrooms 1 and 3. They are held • A great resource for information on at the same time but in separate rooms. mental health recovery To register email Noni Dangerfield at Family-to Family is a class for adults [email protected]. structured to help family members under- [email protected]

SHARE YOUR BUSINESS NEWS WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS • Grand Openings • Promotions • New Products Email your news to: [email protected] nitro games return The Nitro Games will return to Salt Lake City in June A7

DAVIS 6 Sports THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 A

treVin Knell oF WooDs Cross hits a three-pointer over the arms of Clearfield’s Corbin Rich. WooDs Cross’ Cameron allen and Clearfield’s Chandler Kotter await a rebound in the Wildcats’ Photos by Ron Osborn/Davis Clipper 56-42 victory. Courtesy photo Wildcats move to 9-1 with win over Clearfield By tom Haraldsen consecutive scores from Trevor Trost, to push the lead open up Region 5 play by hosting East on Friday night. [email protected] to 18-5 after one quarter. That advantage grew to 25-7 Cameron Banks had 12 points and Boston Allen 11 for after Knell converted a three-point play, Cameron Allen Clearfield, which fell to 1-7 on the year. scored inside and Knell drove the lane for another hoop. roY 36 DaVis 29 WOODS CROSS—There was limited And Woods Cross ended all doubts with three three- At Roy, Sariah Jones scored 16 points, and teammates preseason action last week for high point baskets, two from Jackson Jowers and another Josie Williams had 10, as the Royals stopped the Darts. from Sam Bennion. Woods Cross lead 34-12 at the break, Roy moved from a 9-4 to 22-13 lead by halftime in the school sports, with only one local boys’ and the issue was decided. low-scoring affair. game and one girls’ game. As impressive as Woods Cross’ offense was, its Lindsey Reich led Davis with eight points, including defense was equally significant. The Wildcats blocked a a three-pointer, and Anna Nilson had seven points On Thursday at Woods Cross, the Wildcats broke number of shots, and controlled the boards for most of away from Clearfield midway through the first quarter (including two treys) for Davis. The Darts are now 3-6 the first three quarters. on the season, and opened region play at Viewmont on and raced to a 56-42 victory, improving their record to Trost led all scorers with 16 points, Knell had 14 9-1 on the season. Tuesday. They will host West on Friday at 7 p.m. and Bennion 10. Woods Cross was scheduled to host With the host ‘Cats leading 7-5, senior Trevin Knell Taylorsville on Tuesday (after we went to press) and will hit back-to-back three-point baskets, followed by

tom’s tomes How it began for LaVell and me y the time this column is published, there will have been dozens of articles and columns written about Bformer BYU football coach LaVell Edwards, who died on Dec. 29 at the age of 86. Many people were closer to him or knew him much better than I did. But I need to share my Coach Edwards story. On Sept. 16, 1972, my “relationship” with Edwards began. I think it did for a lot of us. I had transferred to BYU from a junior college in California, and frankly, until I arrived in Provo in 1972, I knew nothing about the Cougars’ football reputation, or lack thereof. Except this – they usually lost. On that beautiful Saturday night, BYU was hosting Kansas State of the Big 8, a powerful football conference even though the Wildcats were, a VarietY oF FisH can be caught when ice fishing at local reservoirs. TOM much like the Cougars in the Western Photo by Paul Thompson, Division of Wildlife Resources Athletic Conference, perennial football Haraldsen doormats. The old Cougar Stadium was filled, and BYU got a quick lead and continued to build on that. I remember that midway through the fourth quarter, with the Cougs up 32-9, the Good ice fishing is close to home students and fans around me began murmuring something – that BYU was actually going to win the game. They did. You have warm clothes, and many waters in Utah provide good Oplinger said Utah County is That was Edwards’ first game as head coach. BYU was boots that are waterproof and ice fishing year after year. a prime example. If you live in a running team in those days, like most college football insulated. Your ice fishing “In my opinion, Utah has some the county, you can fish for white teams. The next week, nationally-ranked Utah State came equipment is ready to go. And of the best ice fishing in the bass at Utah Lake in the morning, to Provo, and amazingly, the Cougars led the Aggies 16-7 you have a basic idea about country,” said Randy Oplinger, and then turn around and head at halftime. Could another miracle be in the offing, and how to locate fish and catch cold water sports fisheries to Strawberry Reservoir to catch was LaVell Edwards a magician who’d turned the BYU them through the ice. So what’s coordinator for the Division of trophy-sized cutthroat trout in the football fortune around? Well in the second half, Utah State standing between you and a great Wildlife Resources. “The state afternoon. outscored BYU 35-3. The final score: USU 42 BYU 19. ice fishing experience in Utah this provides a wide variety of fish ice conditions But Edwards still had the team headed in the right winter? to catch. And many of these To help you decide which Maybe only one thing: Knowing opportunities are close to your which waters to fish. Fortunately, home.” n see “tomes” p. a7 n see “FisHing” p. a7 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 SPORTS A7 nitro games return The Nitro Games will return to Salt Lake the best waters to ice Fishing fish in Utah this winter. City in June A7 Nitro Games will return to SLC in June Continued from p. A6 His choices are based DAVIS 6 on what DWR biologists THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 After making its 2016 debut with saw during fish sampling “Utah was fortunate to host the highly success- water to visit, check the surveys in 2016. In electrifying feats and an unprec- following websites for A edented amount of world firsts, Nitro addition to the water, he Sports fishing and ice condition World Games will raise the bar even ful inaugural Nitro World Games, which brought lists the species within updates: wildlife. that water for which higher next year. Created by action utah.gov/ sports icon Travis Pastrana with Nitro fishing should be best: significant economic impact and media value to hotspots, bigfishtackle. Northern Utah Circus CEO and Creative Director com and utahwildlife.net. Mike Porra, Nitro World Games East Canyon Reservoir – the state.” Remember that ice Rainbow trout returns to Salt Lake City on Saturday, conditions can change June 24, when Rice-Eccles Stadium Hyrum Reservoir – Jeff Robbins from day to day. Even Rainbow trout and yellow hosts an adrenaline-fueled competi- if an online report says tion to see who will be crowned world President & CEO of the Utah Sports Commission perch ice conditions are good, Lost Creek Reservoir – champion in action sports’ most excit- drill some test holes to ing disciplines: FMX, BMX, Skate, Rainbow trout, tiger trout action sports to new levels.” have pushed riders to heights few see how thick the ice is. and large cutthroat trout Inline and Scooter. NBC will televise “Utah was fortunate to host the thought possible. 25,000 people saw it At least four inches of the finals in primetime in the U.S. Willard Bay Reservoir – highly successful inaugural Nitro all go down in Salt Lake City. Viewer solid, clear ice is needed Walleye “Progression is what Nitro World World Games, which brought sig- numbers for NBC’s live primetime to safely support your Games is all about,” said Pastrana in Deer Creek Reservoir – nificant economic impact and media broadcast surpassed all expecta- weight. Rainbow trout and walleye a release. “While I was so pumped to value to the state,” said Jeff Robbins, tions, while Nitro Circus’ livestream Ice thickness usually see the riders rise to the challenge Oplinger said winter president & CEO of the Utah Sports reached a hungry global audience. To increases the farther you can be the most fun, this summer and send it with huge Commission. “Sports fans around the date, Nitro World Games digital con- get from shore, but move new tricks, we are working hard to productive and least world are anxious to see the contin- tent has generated over 100 million cautiously: you can still expensive time of the year take things to another level again in ued progression that will take place views in aggregate. run into patches of thin 2017.” to fish. “I hope you can during the 2017 event.” Tickets are now on sale, with tick- ice, even in the middle of get out this winter and “NBC was proud to televise last Nitro World Games has revitalized ets starting at $19 each, while Nitro a body of water. year's inaugural Nitro World Games,” enjoy some time on the action sports. Mind-blowing feats like Club VIP tickets – the best seats in Best ice fishing said Rob Simmelkjaer, Senior Vice ice,” he says. “Fishing Gregg Duffy’s unprecedented FMX the house plus a special VIP experi- waters President, NBC Sports Ventures. on the ice is a blast. New double frontflip, the first time the ence – are $79 each (all ticket prices As another ice fishing lakes, new opportunities “We are looking forward once again trick was ever attempted in competi- plus applicable service fees). More season begins, Oplinger showcasing the Games in 2017, as the and new species of fish tion, and burgeoning superstar Ryan info online at nitroworldgames.com. picks the following as are waiting for you.” Nitro Circus team continues to push Williams’ massive 1080 BMX frontflip

who lived in my dorm met at the package neither LaVell Edwards Clipper Scoreboard for Tomes convinced me to dress claim area. I told him nor I ever thought upcoming prep events Continued from p. A6 up in a devil costume congratulations on the anyone would be he had and to arrange unbeaten season, wished discussing his football to arm-wrestle the him well in the polls, coaching career decades direction. They finished Cougars’ mascot Cosmo and he was gracious and later. But many of us are, SCOREBOARD that season 7-4, despite at halftime. I agreed. thanked me. We never along with the pleasure a sound 49-17 thrashing I made plans with the crossed paths again, but we had to know him or they took at home to cheerleaders, and at I loved the legacy he follow him. Thanks for long-time WAC bully halftime left my date in created and that he has those memories, coach. Arizona State. Upcoming games/meets the stands and went into left – both as a coach and Jan. 5 ASU trounced the the BYU locker room to a person. Cougars 52-12 the next Swimming put on the outfit. When On that September Bountiful at Box Elder, 3:30 year as well. The Cougs I came back onto the night 44 years ago, Davis, Viewmont at Granger, 3:30 finished 5-6 in 1973, sideline, the student which turned out to be body booed me very Wrestling Edwards’ only losing loudly, even as Cosmo Box Elder at Bountiful, 7 season at BYU. In 1974, kicked my tail in the arm Granger at Davis, 6 things started terribly, wrestle. I was hit by a as BYU lost its first three few thrown objects (the Jan. 6 games and suffered only one that hurt was Boy’s Basketball an embarrassing tie at an apple in the ribs), and ATHLETES OF THE MONTH Highland at Bountiful, 7 Colorado State when the it wasn’t until I got back Davis at West, 7 Cougars fumbled a snap to my seat that the girl East at Woods Cross, 7 as they were trying to I’d taken realized her Viewmont at Hunter, 7 treVin Knell oF WooDs Cross hits a three-pointer over the arms of Clearfield’s Corbin Rich. WooDs Cross’ Cameron allen and Clearfield’s Chandler Kotter await a rebound in the Wildcats’ run out the clock. The 56-42 victory. date was the devil. (No Girl’s Basketball Photos by Ron Osborn/Davis Clipper Rams weren’t much jokes, please). Edwards Highland at Bountiful, 5:15 Courtesy photoluckier, however. CSU said after the game that West at Davis, 5:15 scored as the game he’d heard about the Photo East at Woods Cross, 5:15 ended and only needed Cosmo-Devil duel at to kick an extra point to Hunter at Viewmont, 5:15 halftime and that it had not available Swimming win the game. But a 15- invigorated the home Wildcats move to 9-1 with win over Clearfield yard penalty resulted in Bountiful at Trident Meet, Washington, Utah (also on Jan. 7) crowd. I don’t know if Wrestling CSU missing the kick. So that was true or not, but By tom Haraldsen consecutive scores from Trevor Trost, to push the lead open up Region 5 play by hosting East on Friday night. BYU was 0-3-1 after four Bountiful at Richardson Tournament (also on Jan. 7) to 18-5 after one quarter. That advantage grew to 25-7 Cameron Banks had 12 points and Boston Allen 11 for it’s been fun thinking Davis at Highland Duels (also on Jan. 7) [email protected] games. that maybe he did say it. after Knell converted a three-point play, Cameron Allen Clearfield, which fell to 1-7 on the year. Woods Cross at Herriman Duels (also Jan. 7) That’s when the But the good news was scored inside and Knell drove the lane for another hoop. roY 36 DaVis 29 magic began to happen. Trevin Knell Mercedes Staples Viewmont at Herriman Duels (also Jan. 7) WOODS CROSS—There was limited And Woods Cross ended all doubts with three three- that BYU beat ASU 21-18 Woods Cross Viewmont At Roy, Sariah Jones scored 16 points, and teammates Edwards had shifted that afternoon, secured a point baskets, two from Jackson Jowers and another Josie Williams had 10, as the Royals stopped the Darts. the Cougars to a pass- Jan. 10 preseason action last week for high from Sam Bennion. Woods Cross lead 34-12 at the break, berth in the Fiesta Bowl Roy moved from a 9-4 to 22-13 lead by halftime in the oriented offense, and that year after easily Knell, Staples named December Athletes of the Month Boy’s Basketball school sports, with only one local boys’ and the issue was decided. low-scoring affair. JC transfer Gary Sheide Bountiful at East, 7 As impressive as Woods Cross’ offense was, its beating New Mexico Woods Cross basketball star Trevin Knell and Viewmont game and one girls’ game. Lindsey Reich led Davis with eight points, including began to assert himself and Utah the next two basketball standout Mercedes Staples have been named Hunter at Davis, 7 defense was equally significant. The Wildcats blocked a a three-pointer, and Anna Nilson had seven points at quarterback. Woods Cross at Box Elder, 7 On Thursday at Woods Cross, the Wildcats broke number of shots, and controlled the boards for most of weeks, and the Edwards’ our Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics Athletes of the (including two treys) for Davis. The Darts are now 3-6 BYU won its next two Granger at Viewmont, 7 away from Clearfield midway through the first quarter the first three quarters. championship legacy Month for December. and raced to a 56-42 victory, improving their record to on the season, and opened region play at Viewmont on games at home against really began. Girl’s Basketball Trost led all scorers with 16 points, Knell had 14 Wyoming and UTEP, but Knell, who has signed to play at UC Berkeley (California) 9-1 on the season. Tuesday. They will host West on Friday at 7 p.m. Of course BYU under after graduation, has led the Wildcats to a tremendous start Bountiful at East, 5:15 and Bennion 10. Woods Cross was scheduled to host then faced traveling to With the host ‘Cats leading 7-5, senior Trevin Knell Taylorsville on Tuesday (after we went to press) and will Edwards went on to win this season, picking up right where he left off a year ago. Davis at Hunter, 5:15 hit back-to-back three-point baskets, followed by Tucson to take on 16th many championships and Woods Cross at Box Elder, 5:15 ranked Arizona. The Through nine games, he is averaging better than 26 points bowl games, and won the Viewmont at Granger, 5:15 Cougars won 37-13, and per game, has 76 rebounds, 16 assists and 13 steals. Woods National Championship Cross is 9-1 on the year. Swimming tom’s tomes then followed that with a in 1984. I had season road win over Air Force Staples, who is just a junior, has already seen plenty of Davis at Ogden, 3:30 tickets in Provo for 20 recruiting efforts in her direction. She has led the surprising Viewmont, Woods Cross at SDRC, 6:30 12-10 the next week. And years, watching some suddenly, a WAC title Vikings to a 9-1 record. She averages 16.8 points per game, great games. After the 3.4 rebounds, 5.5 assists and 3 steals. Jan. 11 How it began for and a bowl game berth Holiday Bowl win over seemed a possibility as Each will receive special recognition from our sponsor Swimming Michigan in 1984 but West, Viewmont at SDRC, 6:30 the new 16th ranked before the national polls again this year, Mountain Orthopaedics, LLC in Bountiful. team, Arizona State, Wrestling had been finalized, I ran Congratulations! LaVell and me came to Provo on Nov. 9. into Coach Edwards at Davis at Syracuse, 6 I remember that game Sky Harbor Airport in Box Elder at Woods Cross, TBA y the time this column is published, there will have because a friend of mine Phoenix. We actually been dozens of articles and columns written about Bformer BYU football coach LaVell Edwards, who died on Dec. 29 at the age of 86. Many people were closer to him or knew him much better than I did. But I need to share my Coach Edwards story. On Sept. 16, 1972, my “relationship” with Edwards began. I think it did for a lot of us. I had transferred to BYU from a junior college in California, and frankly, until I arrived in Provo in 1972, I knew nothing about the Cougars’ football reputation, or lack thereof. Except this – they usually lost. On that beautiful Saturday night, BYU was hosting Kansas State of the Big 8, a powerful football conference even though the Wildcats were, a VarietY oF FisH can be caught when ice fishing at local reservoirs. TOM much like the Cougars in the Western Photo by Paul Thompson, Division of Wildlife Resources Athletic Conference, perennial football Haraldsen doormats. The old Cougar Stadium was filled, and BYU got a quick lead and continued to build on that. I remember that midway through the fourth quarter, with the Cougs up 32-9, the Good ice fishing is close to home students and fans around me began murmuring something – that BYU was actually going to win the game. They did. You have warm clothes, and many waters in Utah provide good Oplinger said Utah County is That was Edwards’ first game as head coach. BYU was boots that are waterproof and ice fishing year after year. a prime example. If you live in a running team in those days, like most college football insulated. Your ice fishing “In my opinion, Utah has some the county, you can fish for white teams. The next week, nationally-ranked Utah State came equipment is ready to go. And of the best ice fishing in the bass at Utah Lake in the morning, to Provo, and amazingly, the Cougars led the Aggies 16-7 you have a basic idea about country,” said Randy Oplinger, and then turn around and head at halftime. Could another miracle be in the offing, and how to locate fish and catch cold water sports fisheries to Strawberry Reservoir to catch was LaVell Edwards a magician who’d turned the BYU them through the ice. So what’s coordinator for the Division of trophy-sized cutthroat trout in the football fortune around? Well in the second half, Utah State standing between you and a great Wildlife Resources. “The state afternoon. outscored BYU 35-3. The final score: USU 42 BYU 19. ice fishing experience in Utah this provides a wide variety of fish ice conditions But Edwards still had the team headed in the right winter? to catch. And many of these To help you decide which Maybe only one thing: Knowing opportunities are close to your which waters to fish. Fortunately, home.” n see “tomes” p. a7 n see “FisHing” p. a7 A8 NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 Eagle projects at Events Center benefit everyone

BY BECKY GINOS Hansen was especially I knew how to work with [email protected] impressed by scout Wes wood. They were falling Mattinson who installed a apart and they needed new FARMINGTON—It’s a lot flagpole in front of the main ones pretty badly.” of work maintaining the building. His father Scott helped Legacy Events Center. “He did it all,” he said. with the effort by cut- From the county fair to “He raised the funds, ting all of the pieces then dog shows, there’s not bought the pole and put it the scouts got together much down time. All those in.” and screwed all the parts activities take a toll on Other scouts have together. “Woodworking the wear and tear of the painted the metal trim is one of my hobbies,” said facility, but manpower and throughout the building Scott. “I knew he had help funding isn’t always avail- and one scout picked rocks if he needed it. We made able. That’s where the Boy out of the horse arena. almost 70 sawhorses.” Scouts come in. “I don’t think he realized Hansen appreciated “I noticed in the flower how hard that would be the effort. “The old ones garden of our oldest build- when he said he’d do it,” were about 20 years old,” ing there was a plaque laughed Hansen. “It makes he said. “They weren’t a with a boy’s name who did it safer for horses and BMX budget priority for fund- his Eagle project there,” riders so they don’t have to ing because they’re not said Legacy Events Center worry about crashing and used very much. Jacob Director Dave Hansen. hitting their head on a rock. bought all the supplies and “Then another boy from He brought a lot of people saved the county money. the 4-H contacted us with shovels. Then we Eagle projects that can be and wanted to do one. take those rocks to fill the done in a couple of nights I thought, ‘we should islands in the parking lot so would have taken our staff be looking for these. It that it looks landscaped. It months. It allows us to do would be saving so much saves water and looks bet- jobs that are more press- money.’” jACOB MORRIll recently completed his Eagle project by building new sawhorses to be used at the ter than weeds.” ing.” So Hansen said he told fair. Courtesy photo More than 40 Eagle proj- Not only does it benefit the first few scouts who ects have been completed the center, but the scout came along to let him to have done but couldn’t two brothers. has to have it approved since Hansen started keep- too. “I have a hard time know if they had friends quite devote the money “It’s been very beneficial by the Scout Committee. ing track in 2014. getting motivated unless I who wanted Eagle proj- and labor to the projects. to us,” he said. “Some have “They are self driven,” Clearfield High senior see the benefit,” said Jacob. ects. He also put up a sign They’ve done a good job. gotten the materials at a he said. “It’s all up to the Jacob Morrill just finished “I love seeing the finished inviting anyone looking for One boy showed up with good discount. We’ve also scout to do the paperwork his Eagle project at the cen- product and what it will do a project to call the center. 40 other kids and planted had leftover paint here and and project. They’ve built ter when he replaced the for them. A lot of guys don’t It just mushroomed from trees. He worked at a they just do the labor. The kiosks to hang posters, sawhorses used at the fair. get their Eagle because of there. nursery so he knew what free labor is worth the cost maps and instructions “My dad works with the project. Yeah, it’s a lot “They have painted he was doing.” of a couple of gallons of on and painted benches. Davis County and he heard of work and hoops to jump livestock panels, planted Hansen said another paint.” When we have high atten- about them having proj- through but it’s worth it. trees and installed a flag time three boys came on When a scout is looking dance at an event it gives ects,” said Jacob. “I’d been It’s rewarding to see how pole,” Hansen said. “It’s all the same night to complete for a project he comes to visitors a place to sit and looking for one and I was you can help in your own of the things we would like their projects, including Hansen to get ideas then take a break.” coming up on 18 quick and community.” New program in Clearfield Past pension promises cut into education funding SALT LAKE CITY— to pay for the unfunded children’s future by spend- Public education is losing liability, that money would ing money they did not more than $200 million instead be reallocated …” have,” said John Dougall, helping victims of crime in state funding due to That reallocation could state auditor, as quoted in past pension promises be used to increase the the release. “Today’s poli- BY BECKY GINOS that were not adequately Weighted Pupil Unit by cymakers should continue [email protected] funded, according to a almost 7.5 percent or to make sure that today’s study by the Office of the increase teacher pay by expenses are properly ClEARFIElD—Being State Auditor. approximately 14 percent, paid, past underfunding is a victim of a crime is “If yesterday’s taxpayers according to the release. fixed in a timely manner, not only overwhelming had fully funded the pen- “This is just one example and that promises are not because of the crime itself sion obligations,” reads a among many of the pain- made that would have to – but many people don’t release from the auditor’s ful consequences of the be paid for by our children know where to turn for office, “and today’s tax- temptation of previous gen- and grandchildren.” help. payers were not required erations to mortgage their [email protected] A new program in Clearfield City aims to change that. The Victims Services Program was launched recently to con- nect victims to valuable vICTIMS ADvOCATE Teresa Allen and City Attorney Stuart “NO NEW $13+ resources and walk them Williams discuss victims needing assistance. Courtesy photo through the process to recovery. “Our city attorney Stu- “Victims are underserved for the MILLION CITY HALL” art Williams wrote a grant to get funding through amount of people we have in VOCA (Victims of Crime Act),” said Teresa Allen, REFERENDUM!! Victims Services Program Davis County.” coordinator for Clearfield ------in the City Attorney’s Of- Teresa Allen fice. “It came through in Victims Services Program coordinator for Clearfield HURRY!---PLEASE SIGN THE PETITION July and we started up in in the City Attorney’s Office September. Up to then the NOW SO WE DON’T WASTE TAX DOLLARS!! program didn’t exist.” Layton City has the only contact with law enforce- But hearing from the other municipal Victims ment, they will be given victims through the advo- IF YOU WISH TO REQUEST THE CITY OF Advocacy Program in resources for a protection cate helps the prosecutor Davis County. order and shelter and Al- make better decisions on BOUNTIFUL TO ALLOW A PUBLIC VOTE “Victims are under- len is notified so that she what they want. served for the amount can reach out to assist. “It gives them (victims) ON THEIR PLAN FOR A NEW $13+ MILLION of people we have in “I work directly with a voice on how the case is Davis County,” Allen the police, courts and handled,” Williams said. CITY HALL, PLEASE SIGN THE PETITION said. “There’s not a lot of the prosecutor,” she said. “It might not always go victim advocacy within the “I helped 85 victims in that way but it’s good to AT: system so there’s kind of the month of November. hear that.” a hole. We work closely It’s always the case with People can use the with Safe Harbor (Crisis someone who has been program even if they are --K & J AUTO, 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Center) which is great.” victimized that they are not residents of Clearfield. Williams saw the need dealing with other things “If you’ve had contact BOUNTIFUL, 10 AM TO 6 PM, MONDAY when he came to work for and court is not at the with the police in the Clearfield City. “My previ- top of the list. A roof over city you can choose to be THROUGH FRIDAY; 10 AM TO 3 PM ON ous experience was for- their head and immediate as involved as you want tunately with successful safety is the most impor- to,” said Allen. “We can SATURDAYS; THROUGH JANUARY 7, 2017 programs,” he said. “The tant. But me being present help victims connect with use of advocates benefited helps make it easier for services in their area. us as prosecutors and the them to exercise those The reality is a victim will victims themselves. When rights if they want to.” usually come to a friend OVER 3,000 REGISTERED VOTERS IN I got here they didn’t have Allen has been in victim or family member first. any of that sort of thing advocacy for 17 years. “I Just listen and become BOUNTIFUL MUST SIGN THE PETITION BY other than in Layton. Per know how important it is more informed about what JANUARY 7, 2017 TO capita, program to popula- to have an advocate,” she resources are out there. tion, Davis County is the said. “At least to know They can contact me or REQUEST A REFERENDUM VOTE!!! most underserved in the someone is there for Safe Harbor and we’ll help state.” someone who has been them sort through what PLEASE SIGN NOW!! Allen’s job is to work victimized.” the next steps would be.” on behalf of the victim. Williams said prosecu- Williams said the net- “After someone has tors handle so many cases work of advocates in the FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT been victimized it can be that there is not always county is amazing. “They confusing,” she said. “I time to meet the needs really help each other www.nonewcityhall.com, OR IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO can get them pointed in of the victim and that’s out,” he said. “The goal of ASSIST IN THIS IMPORTANT EFFORT, PLEASE CONTACT the right direction. I make where the advocate comes a prosecutor is to stop the US VIA EMAIL: [email protected] sure they’re getting the in. cycle of abuse. We may services they need and “We might not be avail- not win or have the case help them understand the able to explain the process turn out the way we want. judicial system. It’s my job or what’s happening when But we need to make sure PAID FOR BY PRIVATE CITIZENS OF THE “BETTER to make sure they have they don’t understand the victims feels like they can access to things that are system,” he said. “That’s pick up the phone and BOUNTIFUL” AND “NO NEW CITY HALL” COMMITTEES their right such as court not the prosecutor’s role. call the police again and hearings, etc.” They’re focused on the that the process is there When victims first have four corners of the case.” for them.” A8 NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 in this together Even if not always met, goals put us

Eagle projects at Events Center benefit everyone DAVIS on right path B-3 THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 BY BECKY GINOS Hansen was especially I knew how to work with [email protected] impressed by scout Wes wood. They were falling Outlook B Mattinson who installed a apart and they needed new FARMINGTON—It’s a lot flagpole in front of the main ones pretty badly.” of work maintaining the building. His father Scott helped Legacy Events Center. “He did it all,” he said. with the effort by cut- From the county fair to “He raised the funds, ting all of the pieces then New Year’s poll: dog shows, there’s not bought the pole and put it the scouts got together much down time. All those in.” and screwed all the parts activities take a toll on Other scouts have together. “Woodworking Americans enter the wear and tear of the painted the metal trim is one of my hobbies,” said facility, but manpower and throughout the building Scott. “I knew he had help funding isn’t always avail- and one scout picked rocks if he needed it. We made able. That’s where the Boy out of the horse arena. almost 70 sawhorses.” 2017 on Scouts come in. “I don’t think he realized Hansen appreciated “I noticed in the flower how hard that would be the effort. “The old ones garden of our oldest build- when he said he’d do it,” were about 20 years old,” optimistic note ing there was a plaque laughed Hansen. “It makes he said. “They weren’t a with a boy’s name who did it safer for horses and BMX budget priority for fund- his Eagle project there,” riders so they don’t have to ing because they’re not By eMiLY sWAnson and VerenA DoBniK said Legacy Events Center worry about crashing and used very much. Jacob Associated Press Director Dave Hansen. hitting their head on a rock. bought all the supplies and “Then another boy from He brought a lot of people saved the county money. the 4-H contacted us with shovels. Then we Eagle projects that can be NEW YORK (AP)—Emotionally and wanted to do one. take those rocks to fill the done in a couple of nights wrenching politics, foreign conflicts and I thought, ‘we should islands in the parking lot so would have taken our staff be looking for these. It that it looks landscaped. It months. It allows us to do shootings at home took a toll on Ameri- would be saving so much saves water and looks bet- jobs that are more press- cans in 2016, but they entered 2017 on an money.’” jACOB MORRIll recently completed his Eagle project by building new sawhorses to be used at the ter than weeds.” ing.” So Hansen said he told fair. Courtesy photo More than 40 Eagle proj- Not only does it benefit optimistic note, according to a new poll the first few scouts who ects have been completed the center, but the scout came along to let him to have done but couldn’t two brothers. has to have it approved since Hansen started keep- too. “I have a hard time that found that a majority believes things know if they had friends quite devote the money “It’s been very beneficial by the Scout Committee. ing track in 2014. getting motivated unless I are going to get better for the country who wanted Eagle proj- and labor to the projects. to us,” he said. “Some have “They are self driven,” Clearfield High senior see the benefit,” said Jacob. ects. He also put up a sign They’ve done a good job. gotten the materials at a he said. “It’s all up to the Jacob Morrill just finished “I love seeing the finished this year. inviting anyone looking for One boy showed up with good discount. We’ve also scout to do the paperwork his Eagle project at the cen- product and what it will do A look at the key findings of the Associated Press- a project to call the center. 40 other kids and planted had leftover paint here and and project. They’ve built ter when he replaced the for them. A lot of guys don’t Times Square Alliance poll: It just mushroomed from trees. He worked at a they just do the labor. The kiosks to hang posters, sawhorses used at the fair. get their Eagle because of so how was 2016? there. nursery so he knew what free labor is worth the cost maps and instructions “My dad works with the project. Yeah, it’s a lot Americans weren’t thrilled with 2016. Only 18 percent “They have painted he was doing.” of a couple of gallons of on and painted benches. Davis County and he heard of work and hoops to jump said things for the country got better, 33 percent said livestock panels, planted Hansen said another paint.” When we have high atten- about them having proj- through but it’s worth it. things got worse, and 47 percent said it was unchanged trees and installed a flag time three boys came on When a scout is looking dance at an event it gives ects,” said Jacob. “I’d been It’s rewarding to see how from 2015. pole,” Hansen said. “It’s all the same night to complete for a project he comes to visitors a place to sit and looking for one and I was you can help in your own On a personal level, they were optimistic about 2017. of the things we would like their projects, including Hansen to get ideas then take a break.” coming up on 18 quick and community.” Fifty-five percent said they believe things will be better for them in 2017. That’s a 12-point improvement from a year earlier. Americans interviewed about the poll’s results ex- Past pension promises cut into education funding pressed some of that optimism. New program in Clearfield n see “2017” p. B2 SALT LAKE CITY— to pay for the unfunded children’s future by spend- Public education is losing liability, that money would ing money they did not more than $200 million instead be reallocated …” have,” said John Dougall, helping victims of crime in state funding due to That reallocation could state auditor, as quoted in past pension promises be used to increase the the release. “Today’s poli- BY BECKY GINOS that were not adequately Weighted Pupil Unit by cymakers should continue [email protected] funded, according to a almost 7.5 percent or to make sure that today’s study by the Office of the increase teacher pay by expenses are properly Utah’s consumer confidence grew in December ClEARFIElD—Being State Auditor. approximately 14 percent, paid, past underfunding is a victim of a crime is “If yesterday’s taxpayers according to the release. fixed in a timely manner, not only overwhelming had fully funded the pen- “This is just one example and that promises are not because of the crime itself sion obligations,” reads a among many of the pain- made that would have to The Zions Bank Utah Consumer • Fifty-three percent of Utahns rate business con- – but many people don’t release from the auditor’s ful consequences of the be paid for by our children ditions as good, a 2 percent decline since last month know where to turn for office, “and today’s tax- temptation of previous gen- and grandchildren.” Attitude Index (CAI) increased 5.1 • Forty-nine percent of Utahns believe jobs are help. payers were not required erations to mortgage their [email protected] points to 119.8 in December. The plentiful, a 3 percent decline since last month A new program in Expectations for the next six months increased Clearfield City aims to increase resulted from a more posi- 10.9 points in December due to a more positive out- change that. The Victims look on future business conditions. Services Program was tive outlook on the economy over • Forty-two percent of Utahns think their house- launched recently to con- the next six months. The overall CAI hold income will be higher in six months, compared nect victims to valuable to 38 percent in November vICTIMS ADvOCATE Teresa Allen and City Attorney Stuart “NO NEW $13+ currently sits 10.9 points higher than • Thirty-eight percent of Utahns think business resources and walk them Williams discuss victims needing assistance. Courtesy photo through the process to its level 12 months ago. In compari- conditions will be better in six months, up from 26 recovery. percent last month “Our city attorney Stu- “Victims are underserved for the son, the national Consumer Confi- • Thirty percent of Utahns believe there will be MILLION CITY HALL” more jobs in their area in six months, compared to art Williams wrote a grant dence Index® increased 4.3 points to get funding through amount of people we have in 25 percent in November VOCA (Victims of Crime from November to December and Other metrics regarding economic confidence, in- Act),” said Teresa Allen, REFERENDUM!! terest rates, consumer spending, and gasoline prices Victims Services Program Davis County.” currently sits at 113.7. The increase include: coordinator for Clearfield ------in national consumer confidence • Thirty-nine percent of consumers believe the in the City Attorney’s Of- Teresa Allen U.S. economy will improve during the next 12 fice. “It came through in Victims Services Program coordinator for Clearfield HURRY!---PLEASE SIGN THE PETITION comes as national expectations months, compared to 26 percent in November • Sixty-seven percent of Utahns think interest July and we started up in in the City Attorney’s Office September. Up to then the NOW SO WE DON’T WASTE TAX DOLLARS!! reached a 13-year high of 105.5. rates will go up in the next 12 months program didn’t exist.” “Record-breaking holiday spending and travel • Twenty-five percent of Utahns are likely to pur- Layton City has the only contact with law enforce- But hearing from the are fueling an already robust economy,” said Scott chase a major household item in the next 60 days, other municipal Victims ment, they will be given victims through the advo- IF YOU WISH TO REQUEST THE CITY OF Anderson, president and CEO of Zions Bank, in a compared to 33 percent in November Advocacy Program in resources for a protection cate helps the prosecutor release. “Compounded with a positive consumer • Sixty-seven percent of Utahns believe the price Davis County. order and shelter and Al- make better decisions on BOUNTIFUL TO ALLOW A PUBLIC VOTE outlook on business conditions and employment, of gasoline will go up over the next 12 months “Victims are under- len is notified so that she what they want. 2017 is poised to begin with significant economic “In spite of a rocky, divisive year of elections, served for the amount can reach out to assist. “It gives them (victims) ON THEIR PLAN FOR A NEW $13+ MILLION momentum.” Utahns’ confidence in the economy closed 2016 at its of people we have in “I work directly with a voice on how the case is The Present Situation Index, the sub-index of the highest level since before the recession” said Randy Davis County,” Allen the police, courts and handled,” Williams said. CITY HALL, PLEASE SIGN THE PETITION CAI that measures how consumers feel about cur- Shumway, CEO of Cicero Group. “This optimism said. “There’s not a lot of the prosecutor,” she said. “It might not always go rent economic conditions, decreased 1.2 points since sets a favorable tone for businesses and consumers victim advocacy within the “I helped 85 victims in that way but it’s good to AT: last month but remains 2.4 points higher than it was as we look ahead to the new year.” system so there’s kind of the month of November. hear that.” at this time last year. a hole. We work closely It’s always the case with People can use the with Safe Harbor (Crisis someone who has been program even if they are --K & J AUTO, 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Center) which is great.” victimized that they are not residents of Clearfield. Williams saw the need dealing with other things “If you’ve had contact BOUNTIFUL, 10 AM TO 6 PM, MONDAY when he came to work for and court is not at the with the police in the Clearfield City. “My previ- top of the list. A roof over city you can choose to be THROUGH FRIDAY; 10 AM TO 3 PM ON A New Year Empathy Pledge for worried parents ous experience was for- their head and immediate as involved as you want tunately with successful safety is the most impor- to,” said Allen. “We can SATURDAYS; THROUGH JANUARY 7, 2017 programs,” he said. “The tant. But me being present help victims connect with use of advocates benefited helps make it easier for services in their area. A new year is here, and that means it’s time to reas- us as prosecutors and the them to exercise those The reality is a victim will sess your goals and priorities for the days ahead. And victims themselves. When rights if they want to.” usually come to a friend OVER 3,000 REGISTERED VOTERS IN I got here they didn’t have Allen has been in victim or family member first. if you’re like most parents, you probably have some any of that sort of thing advocacy for 17 years. “I Just listen and become BOUNTIFUL MUST SIGN THE PETITION BY resolutions in mind to help you better prepare your other than in Layton. Per know how important it is more informed about what JANUARY 7, 2017 TO capita, program to popula- to have an advocate,” she resources are out there. children for their future success and happiness. As you tion, Davis County is the said. “At least to know They can contact me or REQUEST A REFERENDUM VOTE!!! ponder changes you may wish to make in the new year, most underserved in the someone is there for Safe Harbor and we’ll help state.” someone who has been them sort through what PLEASE SIGN NOW!! consider the following question: Do your kids really Allen’s job is to work victimized.” the next steps would be.” care about others? All parents want to be able to give on behalf of the victim. Williams said prosecu- Williams said the net- “After someone has tors handle so many cases work of advocates in the FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE VISIT a resounding yes without hesitation. Yet, if we’re hon- been victimized it can be that there is not always county is amazing. “They est, too many of us have to stop and think about it – and confusing,” she said. “I time to meet the needs really help each other www.nonewcityhall.com, OR IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO can get them pointed in of the victim and that’s out,” he said. “The goal of ASSIST IN THIS IMPORTANT EFFORT, PLEASE CONTACT when we do, we often reach a troubling conclusion. the right direction. I make where the advocate comes a prosecutor is to stop the US VIA EMAIL: [email protected] So says Michele Borba, Ed.D., phones and jam-packed schedules sure they’re getting the in. cycle of abuse. We may author of Unselfie: Why Empathetic of “enriching” activities to notice services they need and “We might not be avail- not win or have the case Kids Succeed in Our All-About-Me the human beings in front of them help them understand the able to explain the process turn out the way we want. PAID FOR BY PRIVATE CITIZENS OF THE “BETTER World and an internationally re- who need kindness and friendship. judicial system. It’s my job or what’s happening when But we need to make sure nowned educational psychologist; (Real friendship, not the Instagram to make sure they have they don’t understand the victims feels like they can BOUNTIFUL” AND “NO NEW CITY HALL” COMMITTEES a former classroom teacher; and an version.) In fact, studies show that access to things that are system,” he said. “That’s pick up the phone and expert in parenting, bullying, and today’s teens are 40 percent less em- their right such as court not the prosecutor’s role. call the police again and character development. pathetic than those of 30 years ago. hearings, etc.” They’re focused on the that the process is there America is raising a generation of When victims first have four corners of the case.” for them.” kids who can’t see past their smart- n see “PLeDge” p. B2 B2 OUTLOOK CLIPPER • THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 2017

stories about the deaths of people at the Some businesses to fight bathroombills 2017 hands of police officers, or news about Continued from p. B1 ambush attacks on police in three states, to be among the year’s most important news events. By JONATHAN MATTISE think the real question is: social conservatism. “People will have more jobs and they'll Fourth on the list are 43 percent who Associated Press who hasn’t joined?” “Republicans must have more money to spend,” said Boure- described the spread of the Zika virus as After the United States keep fighting because, ma Tamboura, a Harlem resident who important. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)— Supreme Court legalized while the left was able to works for a New York car service. The three events described by the larg- Sean Henry, the president same-sex marriage in successfully define HB2 “I’m hoping 2017 will be better,” said est percentages of Americans as not too of Tennessee’s NHL team, 2015, social conservatives as an economic issue and Elizabeth Flynn, 62, an elementary important are the death of Muhammad is stunned he even has turned to statehouses, convince elite corpora- schoolteacher from Peabody, Massachu- Ali (50 percent), approval of recreational to explain why he hopes seeking state laws to tions and celebrities to setts. “You’ve got to be optimistic, and I’m marijuana use in four states (43 percent), state legislators will snub let businesses, pastors punish the state of North going to try.” and the death of Fidel Castro (40 per- bills similar to North and government refuse Carolina for protecting Democrats are more likely than Re- cent). Carolina’s transgender services to LGBT people the privacy of young girls, publicans to say 2016 was worse for the bathroom law, which has based on their religious their overreach clearly country than 2015. And Republicans are Top moments in pop culture and consumed that state for objections to same-sex backfired in the presiden- especially likely to feel that 2017 will be sports months and scared off unions. tial race in a big way,” he even better for them personally. A majority of Americans, including 7 businesses and sporting Social progressives hop- said. University of Miami professor Benjamin in 10 Midwesterners, called November’s events. ing to hold back that tide North Carolina’s law Alsup said he needed only three words World Series win for the Chicago Cubs to The Nashville Preda- appealed to citizens’ sense omits LGBT people from to explain why 2016 felt worse for him: end their 108-year drought memorable. tors team is among about of equality and people’s state anti-discrimination “Trump, Trump, Trump!” Of nine other pop-culture items tested, 300 companies, ranging pocketbooks. protections and orders Robert Greenstone, a New York com- two were called memorable by about from health-care giant Despite the political and transgender people to use mercial real estate broker, said the politi- half of Americans: the death of Prince, HCA to FedEx, joining economic repercussions bathrooms in schools and cal discourse leading up to Republican David Bowie and Leonard Cohen; and the under the moniker Ten- that erupted in North Car- government buildings Donald Trump’s election as president Olympic victories of the U.S. women’s nessee Thrives to oppose olina, the American Civil that align with the sex played havoc with people's emotions. gymnastics team. bathroom and religious Liberties Union expects on their birth certificate. “The amount of disinformation made The two least-notable events for Ameri- objection bills, which an increase in statehouse Businesses, conventions people suspect of everything and every- cans, of the 10 choices in the poll, were they consider discrimina- proposals limiting LGBT and sports events have one, even their neighbors,” he said. the Angelina Jolie-Brad Pitt divorce tory and bad for busi- protections in 2017. avoided North Carolina in U.S. election leads top news filing and the “Pokemon Go” app game ness. Companies in other Frank Cannon, protest, and Republican phenomenon, each described by most as GOP-led states have had president of the socially Gov. Pat McCrory lost his events forgettable. success voicing opposi- conservative American re-election under heavy The U.S. elections top Americans’ list tion under similar names: Principles Project, encour- criticism for signing the of 10 top news events in 2016. Three- Ringing in the New Year About half of the people polled in De- Georgia Prospers, Op- aged Republicans to push law. quarters called the presidential election cember said they planned to celebrate the portunity West Virginia, back against those trying Now, as lawmakers be- and Trump’s victory very or extremely New Year at home. About 2 in 10 planned Missouri Competes. to cast North Carolina’s gin their work this winter, important. to go out to a friend's or family member’s “I honestly cannot bathroom bill as a finan- some Republicans are Sixty-three percent ranked mass shoot- home, and 1 in 10 to a bar or restaurant. believe that in 2016 I’m cial liability. He pointed heeding business groups’ ings and bombings in Orlando, Florida, About a quarter didn’t plan to celebrate actually asked a question to a GOP wave led by warnings to steer clear of and in Belgium, Turkey, Pakistan and at all. About 6 in 10 said they’d tune in to as to why I would sup- President-elect Donald the laws, even in some of France as personally important news watch the Times Square ball drop. port anti-discrimination Trump as proof that the Trump’s more favorable stories of the year. groups,” Henry said. “I public still embraces turf. Fifty-one percent said they found news

of kids whose parents they do. Your child likely • When you see a together, we have tre- To cheer on the kid who Pledge don't hold them account- has two personas: the one positive change, acknowl- mendous power. MADD, missed the goal, Continued from p. B1 able, our own tendency he shows to friends and edge it. Don’t give your for instance, dramatically To pick the kid who to helicopter parent. But on social media and the child money or “stuff” in lowered drunk driving never gets picked, there are some things we one he shows to you and/ exchange for showing rates. When parents set To make friends outside Could it be that we've fo- CAN control – and how we or his teachers. Sure, he’ll empathy. (Talk about send- out to bring up our nation’s the “exclusive” group, cused too much on grades reward and recognize suc- tell you that he’s being ing the wrong message!) math and science scores a To sit with the kid who’s and grit and neglected the cess in our kids is a great kind and inclusive, but Do praise her, hug her, or couple decades ago, they shy or awkward or differ- other side of the report place to start. don’t take his word for maybe even take her out came up. What we focus ent, card – our kids’ ability to That’s why Borba is urg- it. Observe him when he for an ice cream date and on gets done – so let’s fo- To comfort someone connect and get along with ing you to take an empathy isn't aware. Read his texts. tell her how proud you are cus on raising a generation who is having a bad day, others? pledge in 2017: This year Listen in on his calls. You’ll to be the mom of such a of kind, caring, empathetic, To notice when kids are To recognize this empa- I will pay more attention quickly find out the truth. caring child. successful kids.” hurting and try their best thy deficit in young people to the OTHER side of the • Put kids in situations • Start putting pressure The 2017 Empathy to help, in general is one thing. To report card. where they can practice on schools to emphasize Pledge And I, as a parent, see it in your own child is “I’m referring here to empathy. Empathy is a empathy. It's possible your This year I will pay atten- pledge to raise an Unselfie quite another. your child’s literal conduct skill set, one that can be child's school no longer tion to the other side of the who thinks “we,” not “me.” If you’re deeply troubled grade, yes, but not just taught and nurtured at any measures conduct at all – report card. I’ll set the right example by the realization that your that. I’m talking about age. Get kids involved in a or at least it’s seldom men- I’ll reward kindness. Car- for my child in all I do and kids don’t seem to care, whether your child is a service organization or just tioned in the classroom. If ing. Sharing. Teamwork. say, you’re not alone. Over and bully or stands up to bul- spend time baking cookies this is going to change, it's I’ll make it clear that Because I can’t talk any- over, researchers are find- lies, whether he snickers and, together, deliver them up to you. while grades do matter, one into caring...I can only ing that empathy is THE at mean-spirited jokes or to an elderly neighbor. “Let the new year serve empathy matters too. walk the path and hope cornerstone for becoming denounces them, whether Make empathy-building a as a reminder that change I’ll teach my child to they follow. a happy, well-adjusted, he works together with regular part of their life. is possible,” Borba said. encourage the classmate successful adult. Stud- peers or undermines them, You want to hardwire it. “When parents band who struggles, ies show without a doubt whether he shares what that possessing empathy he has freely or hoards it,” makes you more likable, she says. more employable, a better A few tips to keep in leader, more conscience- mind as you take the em- driven...and it even pathy pledge: increases your life span. • Stop over-emphasizing Even parents who straight A’s... Your kids haven’t read the research know when you value instinctively realize that academic success over all kids need the capacity to else. When you harp on care. They’re living the grades and test scores and problem. They know rarely mention sharing, exactly how bad it feels. caring, and kindness, they They deplore the end- get the message. (There’s less duck-face selfies, the a Harvard study that backs disrespectful remarks, the me up!) materialism, the unwilling- • ...And start talking up ness to help with chores, empathy. Model caring the elbowing-to-the-front behavior for your child (of competitiveness. And yet course) but also talk about despite their best efforts, it. Explain what empathy they simply can’t move the is, what it looks like in needle on their children’s action, and what she can behavior. do or say to express it. No parent wants to raise And tell her in no uncer- an uncaring child. Yet we tain terms that you will be feel helpless not to be- watching how she behaves cause we don’t raise our toward siblings, friends, kids in a vacuum. There teachers, parents, and are very real forces out even strangers. there crushing the empa- • Don’t just listen to thy out of our kids: social what they say; watch what media, the bad influence Kid’s Dentistry with a Woman’s Touch™ New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults

• Orthodontics • Prevention • Cleaning • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary • Nitrous Oxide Children’s Hospital Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Pediatric Sedation Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 B2 OUTLOOK CLIPPER • THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 2017 OPINION cLIppER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 B3 stories about the deaths of people at the Some businesses to fight bathroombills 2017 hands of police officers, or news about cycLOps LIfE anD LaugHTER Continued from p. B1 ambush attacks on police in three states, to be among the year’s most important news events. Will the children out earn mom and dad? By JONATHAN MATTISE think the real question is: social conservatism. “People will have more jobs and they'll Fourth on the list are 43 percent who Happy National Associated Press who hasn’t joined?” “Republicans must have more money to spend,” said Boure- described the spread of the Zika virus as The opinions stated in this article born in 1940 were expected to out He pointed out on his radio program After the United States keep fighting because, ma Tamboura, a Harlem resident who important. are solely those of the author and not earn their parents (with income ad- that there is a real need for technical NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)— Supreme Court legalized while the left was able to works for a New York car service. The three events described by the larg- of The Davis Clipper. justed for inflation) but just 50 percent skills, not necessarily those wrapped Polka Music Month Sean Henry, the president same-sex marriage in successfully define HB2 “I’m hoping 2017 will be better,” said est percentages of Americans as not too of those born in 1980 could expect the up in a college diploma. of Tennessee’s NHL team, 2015, social conservatives as an economic issue and Elizabeth Flynn, 62, an elementary important are the death of Muhammad same. Even a bleaker picture could He may be correct. I am constantly The opinions stated in humiliating yourself (or schoolteacher from Peabody, Massachu- BRYAN is stunned he even has turned to statehouses, convince elite corpora- Ali (50 percent), approval of recreational appear for those born after 1980. being told by employers that they can- this article are solely those others), it’s a way to setts. “You’ve got to be optimistic, and I’m to explain why he hopes seeking state laws to tions and celebrities to marijuana use in four states (43 percent), GrAY The reasons could vary. High- not find enough applicants to appren- of the author and not of recognize that humiliat- going to try.” state legislators will snub let businesses, pastors punish the state of North and the death of Fidel Castro (40 per- Experienced paying jobs with pensions in mining/ tice for jobs as welders, electricians, The Davis Clipper. ing individuals or groups bills similar to North and government refuse Carolina for protecting Democrats are more likely than Re- cent). journalist, isn’t cool. Organizers publicans to say 2016 was worse for the energy and manufacturing are evapo- and plumbers. (Said one, “Young Carolina’s transgender services to LGBT people the privacy of young girls, businessman rating as companies change to other workers want sexy jobs, something should change the name based on their religious their overreach clearly country than 2015. And Republicans are Top moments in pop culture and Peri bathroom law, which has living in Davis energy sources and manufacturing to do with computers or video games. to No Humiliation Day to objections to same-sex backfired in the presiden- especially likely to feel that 2017 will be Kinder consumed that state for sports County jobs are replaced due to robotics and Repairing a Chevy is not as exciting.”) avoid awkward encoun- unions. tial race in a big way,” he even better for them personally. Author months and scared off A majority of Americans, including 7 technology. These job descriptions are I also sense that younger workers ters in the office.) businesses and sporting Social progressives hop- said. University of Miami professor Benjamin in 10 Midwesterners, called November’s most commonly found in the industrial bounce around from job to job, em- and public Personally, I’m looking events. ing to hold back that tide North Carolina’s law Alsup said he needed only three words World Series win for the Chicago Cubs to Midwest, and some of the states with ployer to employer. Staying put and speaker forward to Show and Tell The Nashville Preda- appealed to citizens’ sense omits LGBT people from to explain why 2016 felt worse for him: end their 108-year drought memorable. the largest income expectation drop moving up the ranks of a company can Day at Work on Jan. 8. I tors team is among about of equality and people’s state anti-discrimination “Trump, Trump, Trump!” Of nine other pop-culture items tested, t used to be an economic included Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, lead to job and wage growth. haven’t done Show and 300 companies, ranging pocketbooks. protections and orders Robert Greenstone, a New York com- two were called memorable by about expectation (and, in some and North Dakota. However, the study But neither can I put all the blame Tell since kindergarten from health-care giant Despite the political and transgender people to use mercial real estate broker, said the politi- half of Americans: the death of Prince, families, a certainty): sons also shows huge drops in western on the young workers. Employers and I’m excited to show HCA to FedEx, joining economic repercussions bathrooms in schools and cal discourse leading up to Republican David Bowie and Leonard Cohen; and the I co-workers my collection under the moniker Ten- that erupted in North Car- government buildings Donald Trump’s election as president Olympic victories of the U.S. women’s and daughters would, once states not normally linked to mining have a role in mentoring these work- and manufacturing (Idaho, Nevada, ers and providing meaningful oppor- nd you of belly button lint. nessee Thrives to oppose olina, the American Civil that align with the sex played havoc with people's emotions. gymnastics team. Jan. 13 is International “The amount of disinformation made they hit their 30s, be in a posi- and Washington). tunities for job and income growth. bathroom and religious Liberties Union expects on their birth certificate. The two least-notable events for Ameri- thought Janu- Skeptics Day where you people suspect of everything and every- tion to out earn their parents. Also, the trend is nationwide. This Dismissing young workers as lazy and objection bills, which an increase in statehouse Businesses, conventions cans, of the 10 choices in the poll, were ary was bor- question the accuracy they consider discrimina- proposals limiting LGBT and sports events have one, even their neighbors,” he said. the Angelina Jolie-Brad Pitt divorce Whether a result of advanced drop in “social economic mobility” undisciplined is great for sarcasm, but A of every statement ever tory and bad for busi- protections in 2017. avoided North Carolina in filing and the “Pokemon Go” app game occurred in all 50 states. That is a con- shortsighted – especially since older ing. After the holi- U.S. election leads top news education, higher wages, or a cern since prices typically increase, Americans will rely on the “young- made. It’s a good day ness. Companies in other Frank Cannon, protest, and Republican phenomenon, each described by most as days you wondered to research fake news president of the socially Gov. Pat McCrory lost his events larger economic pie, parents not decrease, and the earnings of sters” to pay for their nursing homes. GOP-led states have had forgettable. on Facebook instead of conservative American re-election under heavy The U.S. elections top Americans’ list younger workers are obviously tied to In the end, maybe the pursuit of how anything could success voicing opposi- expected that their children blindly sharing bogus tion under similar names: Principles Project, encour- criticism for signing the of 10 top news events in 2016. Three- Ringing in the New Year Social Security and Medicare benefits out earning the parents is not the top the sheer giddi- About half of the people polled in De- content. You know who Georgia Prospers, Op- aged Republicans to push law. quarters called the presidential election would “do better” than they used by older Americans. challenge. It might be easier to focus cember said they planned to celebrate the ness of Christmas. you are . . . portunity West Virginia, back against those trying Now, as lawmakers be- and Trump’s victory very or extremely had done. The answer may or may not have on a lifestyle allowing young men New Year at home. About 2 in 10 planned There’s just no other Missouri Competes. to cast North Carolina’s gin their work this winter, important. But talking recently to younger a political tinge. Janet Yellen, head of and woman to save a portion of what Well, prepare to be to go out to a friend's or family member’s “I honestly cannot bathroom bill as a finan- some Republicans are Sixty-three percent ranked mass shoot- workers, especially the “millennial” the Federal Reserve, made headlines they earn and invest it for their own way to say it. Jan. 18 is home, and 1 in 10 to a bar or restaurant. dazzled by the cel- believe that in 2016 I’m cial liability. He pointed heeding business groups’ ings and bombings in Orlando, Florida, last month when she said that the job long-term benefit. This would mean National Thesaurus Day. About a quarter didn’t plan to celebrate generation under age 30, many believe ebrations observed actually asked a question to a GOP wave led by warnings to steer clear of and in Belgium, Turkey, Pakistan and market was terrific and rosy for work- less “impulse” purchases ($5 lattes If you think Talk Like a at all. About 6 in 10 said they’d tune in to this won’t happen. In fact, a recent as to why I would sup- President-elect Donald the laws, even in some of France as personally important news ers entering the job market. A college and $100 sneakers), but controlling during this first Pirate Day is a barrel of watch the Times Square ball drop. study conducted at three leading port anti-discrimination Trump as proof that the Trump’s more favorable stories of the year. universities, found that the majority of education was the catalyst, she told an spending may be more achievable month of the year. laughs, you’ll love Talk Like a Grizzled Prospec- groups,” Henry said. “I public still embraces turf. Fifty-one percent said they found news young people will not reach the earn- on-campus audience. than leapfrogging the mom and dad You can’t go wrong tor Day on Jan. 24. I ing power of their parents. But conservative Republican talk paychecks. with Bath Safety Month. practiced this morning Nationally, 92 percent of children show host Michael Medved disagreed. Our family tradition is during breakfast. to smear the tub with Me: Yer lookin’ like a canola oil then place a of kids whose parents they do. Your child likely • When you see a together, we have tre- To cheer on the kid who dadburn claim jumper plugged-in hair dryer Pledge don't hold them account- has two personas: the one positive change, acknowl- mendous power. MADD, missed the goal, with that dumfungled and toaster on the rim Continued from p. B1 able, our own tendency he shows to friends and edge it. Don’t give your for instance, dramatically To pick the kid who In THIs TOgETHER smile on your man-trap. of the tub. If you can to helicopter parent. But on social media and the child money or “stuff” in lowered drunk driving never gets picked, Hubbie: Can you just shower without slipping there are some things we one he shows to you and/ exchange for showing rates. When parents set To make friends outside hand me the toaster? Could it be that we've fo- and electrocuting your- CAN control – and how we or his teachers. Sure, he’ll empathy. (Talk about send- out to bring up our nation’s the “exclusive” group, It seems there’s a cel- cused too much on grades self, you win! reward and recognize suc- tell you that he’s being ing the wrong message!) math and science scores a To sit with the kid who’s ebration for everything and grit and neglected the Even if not met, goals put us on right path I hope you didn’t forget cess in our kids is a great kind and inclusive, but Do praise her, hug her, or couple decades ago, they shy or awkward or differ- in January. Squirrels! other side of the report Jan. 2 was Happy Mew place to start. don’t take his word for maybe even take her out came up. What we focus ent, Penguins! Dragons! You card – our kids’ ability to That’s why Borba is urg- it. Observe him when he for an ice cream date and on gets done – so let’s fo- To comfort someone Years for Cats Day. If you The opinions stated in this article get a day! And you get a connect and get along with ing you to take an empathy isn't aware. Read his texts. tell her how proud you are cus on raising a generation who is having a bad day, missed it, there’s a good are solely those of the author and not day! And you get a day! others? pledge in 2017: This year Listen in on his calls. You’ll to be the mom of such a of kind, caring, empathetic, To notice when kids are chance your cat “acci- of The Davis Clipper. What about toilet paper?! To recognize this empa- I will pay more attention quickly find out the truth. caring child. successful kids.” hurting and try their best dentally” knocked over a thy deficit in young people Well, let’s not get silly. to the OTHER side of the • Put kids in situations • Start putting pressure The 2017 Empathy to help, houseplant and tracked in general is one thing. To January is a big month report card. where they can practice on schools to emphasize Pledge And I, as a parent, soil across the carpet. see it in your own child is for food with national “I’m referring here to empathy. Empathy is a empathy. It's possible your This year I will pay atten- pledge to raise an Unselfie Jan. 2 was also a big quite another. observances for candy, your child’s literal conduct skill set, one that can be child's school no longer tion to the other side of the who thinks “we,” not “me.” day for unhappy mar- If you’re deeply troubled hot tea, oatmeal, soup, grade, yes, but not just taught and nurtured at any measures conduct at all – report card. I’ll set the right example LOUISE R. riages. The first Monday by the realization that your wheat bread, prunes and that. I’m talking about age. Get kids involved in a or at least it’s seldom men- I’ll reward kindness. Car- for my child in all I do and of each year is the most kids don’t seem to care, SHAW eggs. (That would make whether your child is a service organization or just tioned in the classroom. If ing. Sharing. Teamwork. say, Reporter, photographer popular day to file for you’re not alone. Over and one helluva casserole.) bully or stands up to bul- spend time baking cookies this is going to change, it's I’ll make it clear that Because I can’t talk any- divorce. (I guess she over, researchers are find- I guess when it’s so cold lies, whether he snickers and, together, deliver them up to you. while grades do matter, one into caring...I can only wasn’t impressed with ing that empathy is THE outside, the only thing at mean-spirited jokes or to an elderly neighbor. “Let the new year serve empathy matters too. walk the path and hope the year’s supply of cornerstone for becoming to do is sit around and denounces them, whether Make empathy-building a as a reminder that change I’ll teach my child to they follow. Turtle Wax she found un- a happy, well-adjusted, celebrate food. I’m good he works together with regular part of their life. is possible,” Borba said. encourage the classmate der the Christmas tree.) successful adult. Stud- with that. peers or undermines them, You want to hardwire it. “When parents band who struggles, enjamin Franklin wasn’t Also, it’s Personal Train- ies show without a doubt After stuffing our pie whether he shares what er Awareness Day, just in that possessing empathy perfect. holes with holiday fare he has freely or hoards it,” And I’m only saying here case you wondered who makes you more likable, she says. for six weeks, it’s time more employable, a better Bwhat he would have said. the guy in shorts was to establish healthier A few tips to keep in who kept following you leader, more conscience- He was the first to admit he had dietary and exercise mind as you take the em- around the gym yelling driven...and it even work to do and, in fact, he did work habits. Observances like pathy pledge: at you to squat lower. increases your life span. • Stop over-emphasizing at it. Family Fitness Month en- Even parents who It’s nice that fiber is straight A’s... Your kids Which is the thing worth noting courage us to sign up for haven’t read the research finally getting some rec- know when you value here: Benjamin Franklin wasn’t per- gym memberships we’ll instinctively realize that ognition. Celebrate Fiber academic success over all fect, but he was working toward it. never use and purchase kids need the capacity to Focus Month by feeding else. When you harp on According to his autobiography, P90X workout DVDs that care. They’re living the EacH nEw Day opens a new opportunity to reach goals, whatever path we’re on. your family only whole grades and test scores and it was at the ripe old age of 20 that we’ll watch while sitting problem. They know Photo by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper grains, beans and nuts. rarely mention sharing, he outlined 13 virtues he wanted to on the couch eating a exactly how bad it feels. Maybe January should caring, and kindness, they commit his life to. bag of Cheetos. They deplore the end- Which brings to mind a trait he said at the end of his life because it also be Constipation get the message. (There’s More than that, he made up a So don’t let the chill of less duck-face selfies, the may have had from the get go and can pertain to me and maybe you. Awareness Month. a Harvard study that backs chart and tracked his progress — or winter bring you down. disrespectful remarks, the didn’t have to work on at all — an “Tho’ I never arrived at the If your office Christ- me up!) lack there of — working especially There are dozens of cel- materialism, the unwilling- ability most of us lack in spades — perfection I had been so ambitious mas party wasn’t embar- • ...And start talking up hard on one of the 13 each week, ebrations to choose from, ness to help with chores, of graciously accepting suggestions of obtaining, but fell far short of it, rassing enough, Humilia- empathy. Model caring then rotating through them four including the one I’m the elbowing-to-the-front for improvement. yet I was, by the endeavour, a better tion Day on Jan. 3 should behavior for your child (of times in a year. trying to get approved: competitiveness. And yet The U.S. State Department and a happier man than I otherwise have filled your quota course) but also talk about They were worthy goals — such National Hibernation despite their best efforts, website lists Franklin’s goals, then should have been if I had not at- of mortifying shame. it. Explain what empathy as “Order. Let all your things have Month. they simply can’t move the is, what it looks like in their places; let each part of your points out the results: tempted it.” (After researching this needle on their children’s action, and what she can business have its time,” and “Fru- “The rest is history. Franklin So maybe we’ve made resolu- observation, it isn’t about behavior. do or say to express it. gality. Make no expense but to do went on to become one of the most tions before and not hit the mark. No parent wants to raise And tell her in no uncer- good to others or yourself; i.e., productive, successful and self- ac- Maybe we set 13 goals one year an uncaring child. Yet we tain terms that you will be waste nothing.” tualized people in all of history. He but didn’t make a chart and by the LETTER TO THE EDITOR feel helpless not to be- watching how she behaves He also championed temperance, knew what mattered most. That was end of the week the list was tucked cause we don’t raise our toward siblings, friends, how he could set about being an in a drawer and abandoned. kids in a vacuum. There silence, resolution, industry, sincer- teachers, parents, and author, a printer, an inventor, a fa- Maybe we gained 3 pounds in- Separate church and state are very real forces out ity, justice, moderation, cleanliness, even strangers. ther, a politician, the first American stead of reaching our goal to lose 10 there crushing the empa- chastity and humility in himself. Dear Editor: when they had chosen • Don’t just listen to Humility was added after he came Ambassador to France, the inventor last year. Not naming names here. I attended the city coun- the new councilman, the thy out of our kids: social what they say; watch what media, the bad influence up with the first 12, when a Quaker of bifocals, swim flippers, lightening Maybe instead of reaching a goal cil meeting in Woods Cross comment was made to a friend “kindly informed me that I rods, hundreds of other things and of getting our schedule under con- on Dec. 6. It was very in- different Bishop, “How was generally thought proud, that the Franklin stove and how he could trol, it got fuller and crazier. teresting how government does it feel to have three my pride showed itself frequently found a public library, a hospital, an That doesn’t mean we should stop works here. It concerns people on the city council in conversation, that I was not insurance company and a fire com- setting goals if we want to improve me that it feels like a good in your ward?” content with being in the right pany and help to write the Declara- ourselves. ol’ boys club (if you are I recognize we are in Kid’s Dentistry when discussing any point, but was tion of Independence and the Con- Or stop making charts and check- religious, that is). Utah, but there is separa- ™ overbearing and rather insolent, of stitution.” ing things off. When they were inter- tion of church and state with a Woman’s Touch which he convinced me by mention- I’m not going to be the one to It just means we should try again. viewing one candidate, right? Just something to New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults ing several instances, I determined point out which virtues history Because just by the endeavor, as they referred to him as consider. endeavoring to cure myself, if I shows Franklin met and which ones Franklin said, it might make us “a Bishop. Don’t believe that could, of this vice or folly among the history shows he perhaps did not. better and happier man.” was his first name. At the Name withheld rest….” I’m just going to point out what he Or something such. end of the interviews, upon request • Orthodontics • Prevention sTaff The Didn’t get a paper? • Cleaning BOX Davis Clipper please call before 2 p.m. friday for a replacement: 801-295-2251 ext. 120 • Sealants • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary publisher ...... Gail Stahle ...... ext. 114 ...... [email protected] circulation ...... Jorgina Hancock ...... ext. 120 ...... [email protected] • Nitrous Oxide Children’s Hospital Managing Editor ...... Tom Haraldsen ...... ext. 126 ...... [email protected] subscription ...... Cindi Scott ...... ext. 119 ...... [email protected] Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. • Pediatric Sedation Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon associate Editor ...... Jenniffer Wardell ..... ext. 106 ...... [email protected] Office Manager ...... Annette Tidwell ...... ext. 113 ...... [email protected] Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. advertising Manager .....Reed Stahle ...... ext. 133 ...... [email protected] Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® LETTER All letters must (1) be signed, (2) be brief (generally under 300 words in length) (3) list the author’s city, and (4) give the writer’s telephone number. We reserve the right to edit all letters for length or 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 pOLIcy content. For letters arriving by e-mail, we will use the author’s e-mail address in lieu of a signature. Letters without proper identification will not be printed. E-mail letters to: [email protected] B4 cliPPeR • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 WHat tO DO in utaH

program at 801-451-3030. 533-6683. blanket, Lucy dispenses at the classes but attendees Student Elementary School events •••• Jan. 19-24 Jan. 20 nickel-store psychology, must RSVP to Megan For- to Post-Secondary Educa- • Sundance Film Festival • Temple Square Concert and Snoopy battles with bush at 801-525-5088 by tion Topics for Parents and Jan. 7 will be bringing dozens of Series, 7:30 p.m. Tabernacle. the Red Baron.Regular Monday at noon the week Educators of all students • Did you know the state brand-new movies, art and David Heller will perform performances are 7:30 p.m. of the class. (especially those with of Utah is currently being more to Park City and loca- organ works by Bach and every Friday and Saturday, * Jan. 12: “Community ADHD), 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. sued for violation of 6th tions all around Salt Lake. various well-known 20th- adding a 7:30 p.m. Monday Resources” presented by Bountiful High Audito- Amendment rights because For a complete list of movies century composers. Admis- performance on January 30 Megan Forbush, Davis rium, 695 S. Orchard Dr., many counties are not pro- and more information, sion limited to those 8 and and 2 p.m. Saturday mati- County Senior Services. Bountiful. Minimum $5 do- viding adequate “Assistance visit sundance.org/festivals/ older. nees beginning the week * Jan. 26: “Identity nation for Chadd of Utah to of Counsel” as prescribed in sundance-film-festival. of January 28. For tickets Theft” presented by Betty support Parent Scholarship the Constitution for defen- or more information, call Smauldon, Northern Utah fund for P2P classes. Reg- dants in criminal cases? The stage•••• 855-ZIG-ARTS or visit Coalition. ister with Kathy Romney League of Women Voters of Music•••• theziegfeldtheater.com. Feb. 2 [email protected]. Davis County will hold an Jan. 6-Feb. 4 Feb. 10-25 • The Self-Advoacy Please email name, school informational study on this Jan. 6 • The Moss Hart comedy • Hopebox Theatre is Journey For The ADHD and district if applicable. important issue at 10 a.m. • The Davis Chamber “You Can’t Take It With kicking off their 2017 sea- Saturday, Jan. 7 at the South Music Series will present You” will bring the laughs son with the comedy musi- Davis Metro Fire Station, Moonlight performers fea- to the Barlow Main Stage cal “The Wedding Singer,” 255 S. 100 West, Bountiful. turing Aubree Oliverson, “A at CenterPoint Legacy based on the Adam Sandler Utah League members have Special Evening with Moon Theatre. For tickets or movie. The theater donates conducted a study of public Light,” 7:30 p.m., Alpine more information, visit a part of its proceeds to defense in Utah which Church, 254 W. 2675 North CPTUTAH.org or 801- cancer patients and their will be available at http:// (off Hill Field Road), Lay- 298-1302. families in the area. Hope- lwvutah.org. Come and learn ton. The concert is free. Jan. 13-Feb. 4 box Theatre is located at what is happening in our Jan. 13-14 • William Inge’s com- 1700 S. Frontage Road in state and how this problem • Guest conductor Mark edy/drama “Bus Stop” is Kaysville. For tickets and can be resolved. Wigglesworth returns to coming to CenterPoint more information, visit • The Davis County the Abravanel Hall stage to Legacy Theatre’s Leishman hopeboxtheatre.com. Library will host Healthy lead the Utah Symphony Hall. Performances are Resolutions 2017 at 2 p.m. in a repertoire of classical Thursday through Saturday in the Headquarters Branch favorites at this set of 7:30 and Monday. For tickets classes••• Library auditorium, room p.m. concerts. Internation- or more information, visit 131, 133 S. Main St., Farm- ally-acclaimed guest pianist CPTUTAH.org or 801- Jan. 12, 26 ington. Utah State Uni- Francesco Piemontesi makes 298-1302. • Davis County Senior versity Extension Services his Utah Symphony debut • Opening its fifth sea- Services offers free classes will present their Expanded performing Mozart’s Piano son, The Ziegfeld The- for individuals who care for Food and Nutrition Educa- Concerto No. 27. Maestro ater presents fun, family family members that are tion Program (EFNEP) and Wigglesworth will also con- entertainment with You’re older and/or frail. Classes teach participants ways to duct a symphonic suite from a Good Man, Charlie are held at the Golden Years shop smarter, eat healthier, Henk de Vlieger’s orchestral Brown. Charlie Brown Senior Activity Center, and exercise with their compilation of music from tries to kick a football, 726 S. 100 East, Bounti- families. A cooking dem- Wagner’s Tristan and Isolde. Sally expresses her frus- ful, from noon to 1 p.m. A onstration will show how to These performances are part trations, Linus loves his light lunch will be provided make a healthy meal. Light of the O.C. Tanner Com- refreshments will be served. pany Masterworks Series. Accommodations for those Tickets start at $21 ($15 with special needs may be for students), and can be SAVE UP TO 20% NOW! made by contacting the purchased at www.utahsym- branch librarian prior to the phony.org or by calling (801)

Tell Davis County what you’re doing! Send in your events, concerts, plays, and communi- ty events to rjamieson@davis- Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 Art • Collectables • Gifts • Jewelry clipper.com to get it included Come Visit Us! in the calendar. 58 No. Main - Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400 cliPPeR • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 B4 WHat tO DO in utaH leonardo exhibit program at 801-451-3030. 533-6683. blanket, Lucy dispenses at the classes but attendees Student Elementary School ‘Where Children Sleep’ featured, C3 events •••• Jan. 19-24 Jan. 20 nickel-store psychology, must RSVP to Megan For- to Post-Secondary Educa- • Sundance Film Festival • Temple Square Concert and Snoopy battles with bush at 801-525-5088 by tion Topics for Parents and DAVIS Jan. 7 will be bringing dozens of Series, 7:30 p.m. Tabernacle. the Red Baron.Regular Monday at noon the week Educators of all students THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 • Did you know the state brand-new movies, art and David Heller will perform performances are 7:30 p.m. of the class. (especially those with of Utah is currently being C more to Park City and loca- organ works by Bach and every Friday and Saturday, * Jan. 12: “Community ADHD), 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. sued for violation of 6th Life tions all around Salt Lake. various well-known 20th- adding a 7:30 p.m. Monday Resources” presented by Bountiful High Audito- Amendment rights because For a complete list of movies century composers. Admis- performance on January 30 Megan Forbush, Davis rium, 695 S. Orchard Dr., many counties are not pro- and more information, sion limited to those 8 and and 2 p.m. Saturday mati- County Senior Services. Bountiful. Minimum $5 do- viding adequate “Assistance visit sundance.org/festivals/ older. nees beginning the week * Jan. 26: “Identity nation for Chadd of Utah to of Counsel” as prescribed in sundance-film-festival. of January 28. For tickets Theft” presented by Betty support Parent Scholarship the Constitution for defen- or more information, call Smauldon, Northern Utah fund for P2P classes. Reg- dants in criminal cases? The stage•••• 855-ZIG-ARTS or visit Coalition. ister with Kathy Romney League of Women Voters of Music•••• theziegfeldtheater.com. Feb. 2 [email protected]. Davis County will hold an Jan. 6-Feb. 4 Feb. 10-25 • The Self-Advoacy Please email name, school informational study on this Jan. 6 • The Moss Hart comedy • Hopebox Theatre is Journey For The ADHD and district if applicable. important issue at 10 a.m. • The Davis Chamber “You Can’t Take It With kicking off their 2017 sea- Saturday, Jan. 7 at the South Music Series will present You” will bring the laughs son with the comedy musi- Davis Metro Fire Station, Moonlight performers fea- to the Barlow Main Stage cal “The Wedding Singer,” 255 S. 100 West, Bountiful. turing Aubree Oliverson, “A at CenterPoint Legacy based on the Adam Sandler Utah League members have Special Evening with Moon Theatre. For tickets or movie. The theater donates conducted a study of public Light,” 7:30 p.m., Alpine more information, visit a part of its proceeds to defense in Utah which Church, 254 W. 2675 North CPTUTAH.org or 801- cancer patients and their will be available at http:// (off Hill Field Road), Lay- 298-1302. families in the area. Hope- lwvutah.org. Come and learn ton. The concert is free. Jan. 13-Feb. 4 box Theatre is located at what is happening in our Jan. 13-14 • William Inge’s com- 1700 S. Frontage Road in state and how this problem • Guest conductor Mark edy/drama “Bus Stop” is Kaysville. For tickets and can be resolved. Wigglesworth returns to coming to CenterPoint more information, visit • The Davis County the Abravanel Hall stage to Legacy Theatre’s Leishman hopeboxtheatre.com. Library will host Healthy lead the Utah Symphony Hall. Performances are Resolutions 2017 at 2 p.m. in a repertoire of classical Thursday through Saturday in the Headquarters Branch favorites at this set of 7:30 and Monday. For tickets classes••• Library auditorium, room p.m. concerts. Internation- or more information, visit 131, 133 S. Main St., Farm- ally-acclaimed guest pianist CPTUTAH.org or 801- Jan. 12, 26 ington. Utah State Uni- Francesco Piemontesi makes 298-1302. • Davis County Senior versity Extension Services his Utah Symphony debut • Opening its fifth sea- Services offers free classes will present their Expanded performing Mozart’s Piano son, The Ziegfeld The- for individuals who care for Food and Nutrition Educa- Concerto No. 27. Maestro ater presents fun, family family members that are tion Program (EFNEP) and Wigglesworth will also con- entertainment with You’re older and/or frail. Classes teach participants ways to duct a symphonic suite from a Good Man, Charlie are held at the Golden Years shop smarter, eat healthier, Henk de Vlieger’s orchestral Brown. Charlie Brown Senior Activity Center, and exercise with their compilation of music from tries to kick a football, 726 S. 100 East, Bounti- families. A cooking dem- Wagner’s Tristan and Isolde. Sally expresses her frus- ful, from noon to 1 p.m. A onstration will show how to These performances are part trations, Linus loves his light lunch will be provided make a healthy meal. Light of the O.C. Tanner Com- refreshments will be served. pany Masterworks Series. Accommodations for those Tickets start at $21 ($15 with special needs may be for students), and can be SAVE UP TO 20% NOW! made by contacting the purchased at www.utahsym- branch librarian prior to the phony.org or by calling (801)

Tell Davis County what you’re doing! Send in your events, concerts, plays, and communi- ty events to rjamieson@davis- Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 Art • Collectables • Gifts • Jewelry clipper.com to get it included Come Visit Us! in the calendar. 58 No. Main - Farmington, Utah • 801-451-6400 Kaysville brings in the New Year at 17th annual bash

families converged on Davis High last Saturday, Dec. 31, for the Kaysville and Fruit Height’s annual New Year’s Eve Celebration. Activities for children and families filled the evening, including Bingo (right), called by Justin Brimhall and Sydney Ives; carnival games (below) and hamburgers for dinner (above). Brecklyn Morris gets a temporary tatoo from Emily Alvord (top), and Sydney Ives, Ashley Coles and Olivia Egan (top, right) greet visitors to a booth for writing resolutions. City leaders estimate 1,500 to 2,000 joined in the celebration at DHS.

chris snell (above, right) turns the mic over to the Farr family in a game of Family Feud. Snell, a member of the Kaysville City Council, dressed like Magnum P.I. Participants were encouraged to come in ’80s garb to fit the theme of theparty. Photos by Louise R. Shaw/Davis Clipper C2 DAVIS LIFE/HORIZONS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017

OBITUARY Arla Stevens 1929-2016

North Salt Lake/Richfield — Arla V Bay Stevens, age 87, passed away on Dec. 29, 2016 at the Gables Assisted Living in North Logan. She was born July 19, 1929 in Koosharem, Utah to Edwin Lawrence and Myrtle Payne Bay. She was a long time resi- dent of Sevier and Davis counties. Arla was raised a country girl enjoying all kinds of animals and plants. She sought opportunities to be in nature from camping, hunting and fishing to keeping a beautiful yard with large gardens full of flowers and veg- etables. She enjoyed her family and writing their history in poetic form. Arla met and married David Kenneth Stevens on Oct. 17, 1946 in Richfield. They raised four children to be strong, respectful and to enjoy life. He preceded her in death April 17, 2016. She enjoyed sewing and craft projects with her sister and she worked as a janitor on temple square and other businesses and also in the school lunchroom to help support her family. Arla sold Avon products for many years. She claimed this was her best excuse to visit with all her friends and neighbors. She also enjoyed her time Paralympian honored for well-rounded successes with her grandchildren and loved tending and participating in their school and life activities. Service was a very important part of Arla’s life. She served in Hunter Woodhall (second from left) was recognized at last month’s meeting of the Davis School Board not only for his success in last the Primary organization of the LDS Church in nearly every position fall’s Paralympic games in Rio, but for his accomplishments in other sports at Syracuse and his leadership as a student body officer. “He from the time she turned 13 until she was nearly 60 years old. Arla enjoyed being a member of DUP, a member of a photog- is also one of the most humble men I’ve ever met in my life,” said Wendy Nelson, principal at Syracuse High. “We are so proud of you raphy club in Camelot, and in writing and helping direct many road and we know you have a lot more in store,” she told him in the presentation. District Superintendent Reid Newey (left) was joined by shows in various LDS stakes where she lived. Her lifelong hobby Mona Andrus, board vice president (middle), and Nelson in presenting Woodhall with an honorary certificate from the board. Woodhall was reading and writing poems about her family. She kept a record of the books she read and was found reading until just a few days earned silver and bronze medals in track at the games. His legs were amputated below the knee when he was 11 months old, due to before her death. fibular hemimelia. “They told me I would never walk, so I learned to run instead,” he has said. We would like to thank Gables Assisted Living in North Logan and Encompass Hospice for their loving care of our mother. Arla is survived by her son Darwin Kregg Stevens (Barbara Photo by Louise R. Shaw|Davis Clipper Weeks); daughters: Jolene (David) Huddleston and Suzanne Marie (Paul) Anderson; daughter-in law, Cindi Werner; grandchildren: Re- becca Jolene (Spencer) Smith, Karina Marie Huddleston, Michelle Celeste (Hunter) Shepherd, Jamie Anderson, Trevor (Shanae) Anderson, Dannie (Bryan) Willardson; great-grandchildren: Ellie, Carson, Xoe, and Sierra. Arla was also preceded in death by her parents; son, Marlin Ken- Christmas tree pickups scheduled across county neth Stevens; son-in-law, Robert Brian Irsik; brother, Duane Bay; and sister, Myrna Loy Jenson. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Jan. 5, 2017 at noon in BY JENNIFFER WARDELL 2017. West Bountiful held their Christmas tree pick-up the Magleby Mortuary Chapel, 50 S. 100 West, in Richfield, where [email protected] earlier this week. friends may call after 11 a.m. Burial will be in the Richfield Cem- Jan. 7 – Centerville etery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com Now that Christmas is over, it’s time to get rid of that Jan. 9 – Woods Cross (before 8 a.m.) tree. Jan. 9-12 – North Salt Lake Cities all across Davis County have scheduled specific Jan. 9-13 – Bountiful. The landfill will also waive the fee pick-up days for any fresh Christmas trees residents left for any Bountiful resident who wants to take their trees Melanie Lucille Wicker over after the holidays. All cities require that the trees to the Bountiful City Landfill until Feb. 25. 1948-2016 be free of lights, tinsel, ornaments, flocking, bags, stands Jan. 12 – Kaysville and everything else, and that they be left out either the Jan. 14 – Farmington. Crews will not pick up trees Melanie Lucille Wicker passed night before or very early the morning of the pick-up taller than 8 feet, so if your tree applies it needs to be cut away on Jan. 2, 2017 in Bountiful. next to the sidewalk and curb. into smaller chunks. Her many health problems have Trees should also be left on top of the snow. If it snows In addition, Wasatch Integrated Waste in Layton is also come to an end. She is now with her Heavenly Father and also her between the trees being set out and the morning of the accepting Christmas trees from all county residents now son, Trace. pick-up, residents should pull the tree out of the snow through Jan. 31, and will waive any fees in conjunction Melanie was born to Charles and set it on top again. with bringing the tree in. The landfill is located at 1997 F. and Lucille Wade Little on April Below are a list of the pick-up dates still scheduled for E. 3500 North in Layton, and if you bring in a tree they’ll 28, 1948 in Salt Lake City. She direct you to the appropriate drop-off location. graduated from West High School and immediately went to work as a legal secretary. She married Harry Bruce Wicker on April 28, 1973, her birthday, so he wouldn’t forget! They were later sealed in the Salt Seven reach major Lake LDS Temple. Together they had two children: Michelle Louise and Trace milestone Bruce. Trace preceded her in death January 1994. Melanie enjoyed pursuing a variety of crafts, she crocheted many beautiful afghans and also did some cross-stitch sewing. She Seven members of Layton Boy Scout was able to sell some of her items at Mormon Handicraft and was Troop 815 were awarded the rank of very proud of that. She and her daughter, Michelle, took up scrap- booking together and created many wonderful albums. She even Eagle this month. They include (top, went on a scrapbooking cruise with some friends. from left) Carson Smith, DJ Purser, Melanie loved to travel, especially to Disneyland. We couldn’t Trenton Peters, Ridge Todd and (front, take enough pictures! We also traveled many times to Jackson Hole, WY to visit the from left) Colton Smith, Kade Hancock Bar J Ranch and listen to the Bar J Wranglers perform. An extra- and Connor Blood. special vacation was a road trip with her husband to see the mas- sive and beautiful Redwood trees. Courtesy photo For 20 plus years Melanie stepped in as “Mrs. Santa” to her husband who was Santa Claus. The yard was decorated elaborately with homemade wood projects, as well as the popular Christmas- theme inflatables. Melanie would invite family and close friends inside so she could show off her expertly decorated Christmas tree. Melanie is survived by her husband, Harry Bruce Wicker; and her daughter, Michelle Louise Wicker. Also, her brother Charles (Chick) Little, his wife, Mary Lou, and their children and grandchil- dren. She is preceded in death by her parents and her son, Trace Bruce Wicker. Our family wishes to thank the many doctors and nurses who helped Melanie over this past year during her multiple stays in the hospital. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Jan. 6, 2017 at The Gift of the Woods Cross 3rd Ward Chapel, 1450 S. 350 West, Bountiful. The family will meet with relatives and friends prior to the service from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. Interment will follow at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the LDS Missionary Fund. "WOW" See more obituary notices on C7 is What We're All About

DONATE A Get a Bright Start to Your New Year At Heritage Place, we make “WOW” a part of life. CAR Explore today and receive a free gift! Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE & Needy Families 801.294.4060 Dec. 1 - Jan. 31 Schedule a visit Your Free Gift Is Waiting for You

Will YOU live “Happily Ever After”? Tour anytime between December 1 and January 31 and choose one of the beautifully wrapped gifts under our tree. Jan. 10, 6:30 - 8:00pm Sock Hop ’50s Bash Together let’s create a strategy that can help you  ll your Enjoy the smooth sounds of the ’50s with a live band and have some delicious ice cream at the Ice Cream Parlor. retirement with the things you love. Plan Your Next Step Lunch & Learn Clint W. Jeppson* Jan. 19, 11:30am - 1:30pm MS, RICP® Nebeker Financial Services* Downsizing and moving is a big deal. This free session will give you some tips on your next steps. 150 West Civic Center Drive, Suite 600 Sandy, Utah 84070 801.567.7440 [email protected] www.nebekerfi nancial.com

Neither Nebeker Financial Services Inc. nor any of its associates 801.567.7440 provides tax, accounting or legal advice. You must consult your tax and or legal advisors regarding your particular situation before taking and course action. *Registered Representative offering securities through NYLIFE Securities LLC (member FINRA/SIPC). A Licensed 801-298-3241 Insurance Agency. *Nebecker Financial Services is not owned or operated by New York Life Insurance Company or it’s affi liates. 1150 S. Main, Bountiful

SMRU1696701©2015 New York Life Insurance Company, 51 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10010 heritageplaceseniorliving.com CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 C2 DAVIS LIFE/HORIZONS ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT in Davis County and beyond OBITUARY THE 3 Arla Stevens howcase THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 1929-2016 S C

North Salt Lake/Richfield — Arla V Bay Stevens, age 87, passed away on Dec. 29, 2016 at the Gables Assisted Living in North Logan. She was born July 19, 1929 in Koosharem, Utah to Edwin Lawrence and Myrtle Payne Bay. She was a long time resi- dent of Sevier and Davis counties. Arla was raised a country girl enjoying all kinds of animals and plants. She sought opportunities to be in nature from camping, hunting and fishing to keeping a beautiful yard Lay down with large gardens full of flowers and veg- etables. She enjoyed her family and writing their history in poetic form. Arla met and married David Kenneth Stevens on Oct. 17, 1946 in Richfield. They raised four children to be strong, respectful and to enjoy life. He preceded her in death April 17, 2016. She enjoyed sewing and craft projects with her sister and she worked as a janitor on temple square and other businesses and also in the school lunchroom to help support her family. Arla sold Avon products for many years. She claimed this was her best excuse to visit with all her friends and neighbors. She also enjoyed her time your head Paralympian honored for well-rounded successes with her grandchildren and loved tending and participating in their school and life activities. Service was a very important part of Arla’s life. She served in Hunter Woodhall (second from left) was recognized at last month’s meeting of the Davis School Board not only for his success in last the Primary organization of the LDS Church in nearly every position fall’s Paralympic games in Rio, but for his accomplishments in other sports at Syracuse and his leadership as a student body officer. “He from the time she turned 13 until she was nearly 60 years old. Arla enjoyed being a member of DUP, a member of a photog- is also one of the most humble men I’ve ever met in my life,” said Wendy Nelson, principal at Syracuse High. “We are so proud of you The Leonardo explores the raphy club in Camelot, and in writing and helping direct many road and we know you have a lot more in store,” she told him in the presentation. District Superintendent Reid Newey (left) was joined by shows in various LDS stakes where she lived. Her lifelong hobby Mona Andrus, board vice president (middle), and Nelson in presenting Woodhall with an honorary certificate from the board. Woodhall was reading and writing poems about her family. She kept a record of the books she read and was found reading until just a few days earned silver and bronze medals in track at the games. His legs were amputated below the knee when he was 11 months old, due to before her death. fibular hemimelia. “They told me I would never walk, so I learned to run instead,” he has said. We would like to thank Gables Assisted Living in North Logan places where children sleep and Encompass Hospice for their loving care of our mother. Arla is survived by her son Darwin Kregg Stevens (Barbara Photo by Louise R. Shaw|Davis Clipper Weeks); daughters: Jolene (David) Huddleston and Suzanne Marie (Paul) Anderson; daughter-in law, Cindi Werner; grandchildren: Re- By JENNIFFER WARDELL model sleeping spaces, available for becca Jolene (Spencer) Smith, Karina Marie Huddleston, Michelle [email protected] children to read as they cozy up in Celeste (Hunter) Shepherd, Jamie Anderson, Trevor (Shanae) the space. Anderson, Dannie (Bryan) Willardson; great-grandchildren: Ellie, On one level, the photographs Carson, Xoe, and Sierra. SALT LAKE CITY — The Arla was also preceded in death by her parents; son, Marlin Ken- Christmas tree pickups scheduled across county make it clear that, in many cases, neth Stevens; son-in-law, Robert Brian Irsik; brother, Duane Bay; places where we sleep are children are children no matter and sister, Myrna Loy Jenson. where they come from. The room 2017. West Bountiful held their Christmas tree pick-up Funeral services will be held Thursday, Jan. 5, 2017 at noon in BY JENNIFFER WARDELL among the most private of one young man who lives in the the Magleby Mortuary Chapel, 50 S. 100 West, in Richfield, where [email protected] earlier this week. spaces people have. southern part of the U.S. and has friends may call after 11 a.m. Burial will be in the Richfield Cem- Jan. 7 – Centerville etery. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Children all over the world let his entire room done in camouflage Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com Now that Christmas is over, it’s time to get rid of that Jan. 9 – Woods Cross (before 8 a.m.) Utah residents into their sleeping tree. Jan. 9-12 – North Salt Lake patterns (and is wearing a fully spaces in The Leonardo’s latest ex- camouflaged, face-covering hunt- Cities all across Davis County have scheduled specific Jan. 9-13 – Bountiful. The landfill will also waive the fee hibit, “Where Children Sleep.” The pick-up days for any fresh Christmas trees residents left for any Bountiful resident who wants to take their trees ing outfit for his photo) stands out Melanie Lucille Wicker exhibit, which combines photog- from the group far more dramati- over after the holidays. All cities require that the trees to the Bountiful City Landfill until Feb. 25. raphy with model sleeping spaces be free of lights, tinsel, ornaments, flocking, bags, stands Jan. 12 – Kaysville cally than the cheerful, cartoon 1948-2016 children can explore, highlights and everything else, and that they be left out either the Jan. 14 – Farmington. Crews will not pick up trees character-filled rooms of some of everything from cultural differ- night before or very early the morning of the pick-up taller than 8 feet, so if your tree applies it needs to be cut the children from Asia. Melanie Lucille Wicker passed ences and similarities to the impact away on Jan. 2, 2017 in Bountiful. next to the sidewalk and curb. into smaller chunks. “Part of the joy of this exhibit Her many health problems have Trees should also be left on top of the snow. If it snows In addition, Wasatch Integrated Waste in Layton is also of homelessness on children’s lives. is looking at people in China and come to an end. She is now with between the trees being set out and the morning of the accepting Christmas trees from all county residents now “We set up these spaces to feel thinking they must have such dif- her Heavenly Father and also her safe,” said Alexandra Hesse, execu- son, Trace. pick-up, residents should pull the tree out of the snow through Jan. 31, and will waive any fees in conjunction ferent lives,” said Andrew Parker, Melanie was born to Charles and set it on top again. with bringing the tree in. The landfill is located at 1997 tive director of The Leonardo. “It chief marketing officer for The F. and Lucille Wade Little on April Below are a list of the pick-up dates still scheduled for E. 3500 North in Layton, and if you bring in a tree they’ll doesn’t matter where you live. You Leonardo. “The reality is that they 28, 1948 in Salt Lake City. She direct you to the appropriate drop-off location. will do something to make your don’t.” graduated from West High School sleeping space cozy for you.” and immediately went to work as a Other photos, however, do high- legal secretary. A statement from photographer light dramatic differences between She married Harry Bruce James Mollison explains that the the lives of some children. One Wicker on April 28, 1973, her exhibit was originally going to be young woman who is living out her birthday, so he wouldn’t forget! They were later sealed in the Salt Seven reach major called “Bedrooms,” but he soon Lake LDS Temple. dream of being a geisha, a type of Together they had two children: Michelle Louise and Trace milestone realized that word didn’t apply to Japanese hostess, lives surrounded Bruce. Trace preceded her in death January 1994. many children around the room. by a small collection of items in a Melanie enjoyed pursuing a variety of crafts, she crocheted Many families around the world corner of a shared room. many beautiful afghans and also did some cross-stitch sewing. She Seven members of Layton Boy Scout share one large room, dividing or One Orthodox Jewish boy who was able to sell some of her items at Mormon Handicraft and was Troop 815 were awarded the rank of very proud of that. She and her daughter, Michelle, took up scrap- not dividing it out in different ways, lives in a gated community on the booking together and created many wonderful albums. She even Eagle this month. They include (top, and others are forced to sleep in West Bank has a room that appears went on a scrapbooking cruise with some friends. from left) Carson Smith, DJ Purser, spaces of convenience rather than to be largely empty. Melanie loved to travel, especially to Disneyland. We couldn’t Trenton Peters, Ridge Todd and (front, take enough pictures! choice. The most common difference We also traveled many times to Jackson Hole, WY to visit the from left) Colton Smith, Kade Hancock The exhibit features photographs between the photos, however, is Bar J Ranch and listen to the Bar J Wranglers perform. An extra- and Connor Blood. from children all around the world, poverty. One picture is of a couch special vacation was a road trip with her husband to see the mas- paired with photos of the children abandoned out in an open field, sive and beautiful Redwood trees. Courtesy photo For 20 plus years Melanie stepped in as “Mrs. Santa” to her themselves and a brief description and another shows a mattress in husband who was Santa Claus. The yard was decorated elaborately from Mollison. The statements and the same state with a blanket and with homemade wood projects, as well as the popular Christmas- photos are also in books next to the a few articles of clothing spread theme inflatables. Melanie would invite family and close friends inside so she could show off her expertly decorated Christmas tree. across it. The children who sleep in Melanie is survived by her husband, Harry Bruce Wicker; and ABovE LEFT: One of the exploratory both places are shown next to the her daughter, Michelle Louise Wicker. Also, her brother Charles areas for children at the exhibit. Left: images. (Chick) Little, his wife, Mary Lou, and their children and grandchil- In addition to talking about dren. She is preceded in death by her parents and her son, Trace Lillith Bear and two of her children look Bruce Wicker. at some of the pictures in the exhibit. homelessness, the exhibit is Our family wishes to thank the many doctors and nurses who Photos by Jenniffer Wardell | Davis helped Melanie over this past year during her multiple stays in the Clipper n hospital. See “SLEEP” p. C4 Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Jan. 6, 2017 at The Gift of the Woods Cross 3rd Ward Chapel, 1450 S. 350 West, Bountiful. The family will meet with relatives and friends prior to the service from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. Interment will follow at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guest book at www.russonmortuary.com. MovIE BEAT In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to the LDS Missionary Fund. "WOW" See more obituary notices on C7 is What We're All About ‘Hidden Figures’ charming and important DONATE A JENNIFFER t’s nearly impossible to Get a Bright Start to Your New Year WARDELL find a movie designed Movie critic, for adults that happens CAR At Heritage Place, we make “WOW” a part of life. member of I the Utah Film to be rated PG. And a Explore today and receive a free gift! good, entertaining movie, Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Critics Association that’s not overtly reli- & gious? Forget about it. Needy Families At least, that’s been true until Hidden Figures now. 801.294.4060 Dec. 1 - Jan. 31 Schedule a visit “Hidden Figures,” the new Your Free Gift Is Waiting for You movie opening this weekend Rated PG for thematic elements that tells the story of the black and some language women who were vital to Will YOU live “Happily Ever After”? Tour anytime between December 1 and January 31 and choose one of the beautifully wrapped gifts under our tree. NASA’s early space program, Sock Hop ’50s Bash is an entertaining, important, Jan. 10, 6:30 - 8:00pm Screenplay by Allison Schroeder surprisingly funny movie that’s Together let’s create a strategy that perfect for the whole family. Enjoy the smooth sounds of the ’50s with a live band and have some delicious ice cream at the Ice Cream Parlor. and Theodore Melfi, based on the can help you  ll your book by Margot Lee Shetterly Propelled by some excellent retirement with the things you love. Plan Your Next Step Lunch & Learn acting, particularly on the part Clint W. Jeppson* Jan. 19, 11:30am - 1:30pm of the three leads, the movie ® © Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation MS, RICP offers a fun, compelling story Nebeker Financial Services* Downsizing and moving is a big deal. This free session will give you some tips on your next steps. Directed by Theodore Melfi 150 West Civic Center Drive, Suite 600 that might even inspire you to else in the program – the black P. Henson) was part of the tant solely because it tells a Sandy, Utah 84070 801.567.7440 pick up a history book once women were segregated into team who sent the first man story hardly anyone has heard [email protected] Starring Taraji P. Henson, Octa- you’ve left the theater. a building on the far-side of into orbit around Earth, Mary before. I consider myself fairly www.nebekerfi nancial.com via Spencer, Janelle Monáe, Kevin The movie follows three campus, not allowed to use the Jackson (played by Janelle Mo- aware of history, and I had Neither Nebeker Financial Services Inc. nor any of its black women who work as white bathrooms, and were nae) fought to become the first absolutely no idea who these associates 801.567.7440 provides tax, accounting or legal advice. You must consult your tax and or legal advisors regarding your Costner, Kirsten Dunst, Jim computers for NASA, doing the always at the back of the line engineer at NASA, and Octavia women were and how impor- particular situation before taking and course action. heavy calculations required for when it came to promotions or Spencer (Dorothy Vaughan) tant they were to the space *Registered Representative offering securities through Parsons, Mahershala Ali, Aldis NYLIFE Securities LLC (member FINRA/SIPC). A Licensed 801-298-3241 space travel before electronic Insurance Agency. *Nebecker Financial Services is not any extra responsibilities. ended up proving herself race. These are portions of owned or operated by New York Life Insurance Company Hodge, Glen Powell and more computers were invented to or it’s affi liates. The main characters of smarter than some of the best history we need to shine a light 1150 S. Main, Bountiful do them. Though all of the “Hidden Figures,” however, minds NASA had to offer. on, stat, and I’m sure there are SMRU1696701©2015 New York Life Insurance Company, computers seem to be women – are all trailblazers – Katherine Even if it had no other mer- 51 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10010 heritageplaceseniorliving.com Grade: they couldn’t get jobs anywhere G. Johnson (played by Taraji its, the movie would be impor- n See “FIGURES” p. C4 c4 ShowcaSe CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 Movie Beat ‘A Monster Calls’ heartbreaking and powerful

JENNIFFER ome problems, not WARDELL even a superhero Movie critic, Scan fix. When that member of happens, you need a the Utah Film monster. Critics That’s the situation in “A Association Monster Calls,” a darkly beauti- ful, magic-infused, heartbreak- ing story about youth and loss. Adapted for the screen by A Monster Calls Patrick Ness from his book of the same name, the movie is a powerful reminder that child- Rated PG-13 for thematic con- hood wasn’t all the sunshine tent and some scary images and innocence we sometimes change it to in our adult minds. It’s wild, often overwhelming, Screenplay by Patrick Ness, based and propelled by an imagina- on his novel. The novel was based tion that feels more real and © Focus Features powerful than it does for many on an original idea by Siobhan adults. bookend we’re used to in fic- Lewis MacDougall is excel- likeable. Dowd The movie follows Conor, a tion. Some of our questions are lent as Conor, bringing both Sigourney Weaver imbues boy wrestling with anger and answered, including a lovely a fragility and wildness to the the grandmother with a grief over his mother’s terminal one I hadn’t even thought to character that isn’t often found brittle kindness perfect for the Directed by J.A. Bayona illness. His father’s in America, ask until the movie addressed in cinematic children. He’s character, though her English his grandmother is distant, no it, but the movie makes it clear furious and willing to lash out, accent was… well, let’s just call one at school likes him, and he that “why” and “how” aren’t and while he’s not sympathetic it unfortunate. Liam Neeson Starring Lewis MacDougall, and his mother both pretend nearly as important sometimes in the traditional sense he was perfect as The Monster, Liam Neeson, Felicity Jones, she’ll be fine because neither of of “what do you do next.” radiates his pain so completely his voice full of every nuance of Sigourney Weaver, Toby Kebbell, them want to contemplate the The visuals in the movie are it’s impossible not to hurt for angry, wild kindness required alternative. amazing, fantasy and reality him. We feel for him as a fellow for the character. Ben Moor, James Melville, Oliver In the middle of all this, blended so neatly together that human being, not as a child, This isn’t the kind of story Steele, Dominic Boyle, Jenni- Conor starts getting visited by it’s impossible to tell where and that makes the movie that you can tuck neatly into a book a tree monster with stories to the dividing line is. Kudos to much more powerful. full of bright pictures, or even fer Lim, Max Gabbay, Morgan tell who demands that Conor cinematographer Oscar Faura Felicity Jones is great as the kind that puts you to sleep Symes, Max Golds. Frida Pallson tell his own. and the entire art department, Conor’s mother, trying hard to with a smile on your face and a and more The story is less about plot particularly when it comes to keep Conor safe the only way warm glow in your heart. This and more about the nature of making The Monster look both she has left – by telling him the is something wilder, the kind of grief and healing, carrying the supportive and intimidating. only story she can bear telling story you want to have at your Grade: same dark, dream-like quality The storytelling sequences at the moment. Toby Kebbell back if the worst ever happens. of the book. There’s closure, at are animated, a touch that com- does well as Conor’s father, No matter how much we the end, though it’s more of the municates their imaginative, making a potentially wildly might want to pretend other- messy closure that life brings intangible quality in a simple, unsympathetic character un- wise, we all need stories like than the sort of neat narrative beautiful fashion. derstandable if not particularly this.

by Kevin Costner and Figures Mahershala Ali. Monae takes on the entirety of Continued from p. C3 NASA with fierceness and poise, and Spencer more out there to make gets the best line out of movies about. the whole movie deal- Normally, however, ing with Kirsten Dunst’s calling a movie “im- racism. portant” means it will Still, the movie’s be gut-wrenching and portrayal is undoubtedly possibly also deadly dull. cleaner and neater than “Hidden Figures,” on the the actual reality, Racism other hand, is charm- is horrible and complete- ing, enough so that it ly pervasive, as is sexism, will hopefully draw in and these women had to audience members who face both every single wouldn’t normally watch day of their lives. Given historical films. Even chil- what I know of humanity, dren will be safe watching the idea that the white this movie, and there’s a people who surrounded pretty good chance they’ll them would come as far even enjoy it. as they did, especially as FoRMeR Mormon Tabernacle Choir Director Craig Jessop will conduct the choir during the fundraising concert. Though the movie is quick as they did, strikes Photo courtesy of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir fun, inspirational and me as highly unlikely. neatly structured, it also Hollywood, however, manages to incorporate has long cleaned up his- at least part of the racism tory, and this kind of Singers sought for community choir and sexism the women tidying up on a movie this dealt with. Henson has good is hardly one of the BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL Bountiful and Woods coming down from Logan ed to do, that we could do to face a ton of outright worst things in the world. [email protected] Cross – at the fundraising for the last dress rehearsal at any time of the year.” animosity from the men Anything it took to help concert. and will lead the choir the For more information she worked with, par- get “Hidden Figures” into CeNteRviLLe — If you “It’s going to be a con- night of the concert. Jes- about taking part in the ticularly one of the team existence is something enjoy singing, this choir cert of choirs,” she said. sop, who teaches at Utah choir or where to go for leaders (played by Jim that should be encour- needs your help. “Our focus right now is to State University, won the practices, email concertof- Parsons) and unthinking aged, particularly if it Organizers are looking try and get voices. Then Governor’s Leadership in [email protected]. racism/sexism even from helps brings more movies for south Davis residents we’ll work on publicizing the Arts Award earlier this well-meaning men played like it into the world. interested in participating the concert.” year. in a one-time community The concert was created “He’s donating his time,” choir that will perform as a fundraising opportu- said Murray of Jessop. “It’s with other local choirs at nity, with proceeds from exciting.” NON-FORCE TREATMENTS a fundraising concert in the event going towards Registration for the choir PROVIDED FOR: late February at Viewmont an organization that works is $20, and all participants BACK PAIN? High. The first rehearsal with refugees and helps will get a folder of music Headaches, neck pain, is set for Jan. 8 and will them get re-settled into for rehearsals. back pain, sciatica, continue Sunday evenings new homes. “When you sign up, until the concert. No audi- “We thought that might everything will be right NECK PAIN? numbness/tingling, carpal tions will be held. be something that would there,” she said. tunnel, shoulder pain, “Everyone who wants be appropriate for our The concert is the brain- to is welcome to come times,” she said. child of the Centerville- TMJ and other areas that sing,” said Rachelle Mur- Rehearsals for the Farmington Rotary Club, HEADACHE? are bothering you. ray with the Centerville- concert start Jan. 8 from who came up with the idea Farmington Rotary, the 7 – 8:30 p.m. in Centerville. as a way to expand their group organizing the choir. Though an assistant direc- community involvement. “We’re looking for all four tor will lead choir mem- Jessop, too, is a Rotarian. bers through many of the “We’re always looking SHOULDER PAIN? parts.” The choir will sing with practice sessions, former for ideas to serve,” she Most Insurances Accepted choirs from all three local Mormon Tabernacle Choir said. “This just happened high schools – Viewmont, Director Craig Jessop is to be something we want- SPECIAL OFFER about the parents getting Xbox,” said Blake. “They Sleep the house,” said Ed Blake, asked for things like a NEW PATIENT FIRST VISIT FREE! the CEO of Salt Lake Habi- desk, or a poster of the Continued from p. C3 tat For Humanity. “For me, planets.” (NO OBLIGATION OR COST) it was the children getting Lillith Bear, who is work- Includes DNFT (Directional Non-Force Treatment) and evaluation working to do something the house. It was a way for ing with Salt Lake Habitat Come and experience what a DNFT treatment is all about. about it. The Leonardo has them to put down roots.” for Humanity to get a home Dr. Jerry Park $100 value at no cost or obligation to you. partnered with Salt Lake The exhibit shows for her family, was moved Bring this coupon in with you to your appointment. Habitat for Humanity to designs of some of the by the exhibit. EXP. February, 28, 2017 help build five houses for “dream bedrooms” the chil- “I see an exhibit like this, local families in need. Part dren asked for, showing with bedrooms that are ob- of the proceeds from the dreams far simpler than viously way worse circum- 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. exhibit will go toward the some might realize. stances than anything my 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net project, and visitors can “When we interviewed kids have had to deal with, donate money or time to these children, there was and it’s humbling,” she help as well. no instance of them asking said, “But it’s still OK for “For me, it was never for a big screen TV or an me to hope for a house.” Park Chiropractic c4 ShowcaSe CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 TV C5 Movie Beat Sundance Festival tickets open to locals starting Jan. 11 BY JeNNiFFeR WARdeLL certain shows, and you don’t others. These votes are used ‘A Monster Calls’ heartbreaking and powerful [email protected] want to waste time grabbing to determine the audience tickets when the purchasing awards. JENNIFFER ome problems, not SALT LAKe CiTY — If you window opens. It’s also a good Once you’ve made your idea to plan backup movies in selections, bookmark the WARDELL even a superhero want to get a taste of this can fix. When that year’s Sundance Film Festival, advance, in case the screening ticket purchasing page, which Movie critic, S now’s your chance. you originally wanted sells out is sundance.org/festivals/sun- member of happens, you need a Individual tickets for Utah fast. dance-film-festival/get-tickets. the Utah Film monster. locals will be on sale online The complete list of mov- To find the purchasing button, Critics That’s the situation in “A starting Jan. 11 at 10 a.m., with ies, as well as the schedule of which will appear when the Association Monster Calls,” a darkly beauti- Salt Lake screenings available screenings, is available online tickets go on sale, scroll down ful, magic-infused, heartbreak- for $20 per person and Park at sundance.org/festivals/sun- to the “Utah Locals” category. ing story about youth and loss. City screenings are $25 for dance-film-festival/program. There is a limit of 20 tickets Adapted for the screen by those held in the first half of There are nine categories of per individual purchaser, with A Monster Calls Patrick Ness from his book of the festival and $20 for those films, with several of the cat- a limit of 4 tickets possible per the same name, the movie is a held in the second half. egories including more than a show. If you’re hoping to see a powerful reminder that child- If you’re planning on dozen films being screened. screening with a larger group Rated PG-13 for thematic con- hood wasn’t all the sunshine purchasing tickets to this If you’re looking for movies than four, have two people tent and some scary images and innocence we sometimes year’s festival, check out the that feature the most well- ready to purchase the tickets – change it to in our adult minds. complete festival schedule known actors, you’re going to seats are determined by where It’s wild, often overwhelming, well in advance of when you want to hunt for movies in the you are in line, not a specific Screenplay by Patrick Ness, based and propelled by an imagina- try to purchase tickets. Seats U.S. Dramatic and Premiere number on an individual ticket. on his novel. The novel was based tion that feels more real and © Focus Features can go fast, especially for categories. Premiere movies All purchasers must have powerful than it does for many aren’t part of the competition, a Utah driver’s license or on an original idea by Siobhan adults. bookend we’re used to in fic- Lewis MacDougall is excel- likeable. iNdiViduAL SuNdANCe TiCKeTS so you won’t be able to vote state ID in order to prove Dowd The movie follows Conor, a tion. Some of our questions are lent as Conor, bringing both Sigourney Weaver imbues for Utah residents will go on sale on the movie as you leave the their residency at the time of boy wrestling with anger and answered, including a lovely a fragility and wildness to the the grandmother with a on Jan. 11 starting at 10 a.m. theater, but you’ll be expected pick-up. There are no refunds grief over his mother’s terminal one I hadn’t even thought to character that isn’t often found brittle kindness perfect for the Photo by Jonathan Hickerson | to vote on movies in the U.S. for people who can’t prove Directed by J.A. Bayona illness. His father’s in America, ask until the movie addressed in cinematic children. He’s character, though her English Sundance Institute Dramatic category as well as residency. his grandmother is distant, no it, but the movie makes it clear furious and willing to lash out, accent was… well, let’s just call one at school likes him, and he that “why” and “how” aren’t and while he’s not sympathetic it unfortunate. Liam Neeson Starring Lewis MacDougall, and his mother both pretend nearly as important sometimes in the traditional sense he was perfect as The Monster, TV Guide DECEMBER 29, 2016 Liam Neeson, Felicity Jones, she’ll be fine because neither of of “what do you do next.” radiates his pain so completely his voice full of every nuance of Sigourney Weaver, Toby Kebbell, them want to contemplate the The visuals in the movie are it’s impossible not to hurt for angry, wild kindness required alternative. amazing, fantasy and reality him. We feel for him as a fellow for the character. Ben Moor, James Melville, Oliver In the middle of all this, blended so neatly together that human being, not as a child, This isn’t the kind of story Steele, Dominic Boyle, Jenni- Conor starts getting visited by it’s impossible to tell where and that makes the movie that you can tuck neatly into a book a tree monster with stories to the dividing line is. Kudos to much more powerful. full of bright pictures, or even fer Lim, Max Gabbay, Morgan tell who demands that Conor cinematographer Oscar Faura Felicity Jones is great as the kind that puts you to sleep Symes, Max Golds. Frida Pallson tell his own. and the entire art department, Conor’s mother, trying hard to with a smile on your face and a and more The story is less about plot particularly when it comes to keep Conor safe the only way warm glow in your heart. This and more about the nature of making The Monster look both she has left – by telling him the is something wilder, the kind of grief and healing, carrying the supportive and intimidating. only story she can bear telling story you want to have at your Grade: same dark, dream-like quality The storytelling sequences at the moment. Toby Kebbell back if the worst ever happens. of the book. There’s closure, at are animated, a touch that com- does well as Conor’s father, No matter how much we the end, though it’s more of the municates their imaginative, making a potentially wildly might want to pretend other- messy closure that life brings intangible quality in a simple, unsympathetic character un- wise, we all need stories like than the sort of neat narrative beautiful fashion. derstandable if not particularly this. by Kevin Costner and Figures Mahershala Ali. Monae takes on the entirety of Continued from p. C3 NASA with fierceness and poise, and Spencer more out there to make gets the best line out of movies about. the whole movie deal- Normally, however, ing with Kirsten Dunst’s calling a movie “im- racism. portant” means it will Still, the movie’s be gut-wrenching and portrayal is undoubtedly possibly also deadly dull. cleaner and neater than “Hidden Figures,” on the the actual reality, Racism other hand, is charm- is horrible and complete- ing, enough so that it ly pervasive, as is sexism, will hopefully draw in and these women had to audience members who face both every single wouldn’t normally watch day of their lives. Given historical films. Even chil- what I know of humanity, dren will be safe watching the idea that the white this movie, and there’s a people who surrounded pretty good chance they’ll them would come as far even enjoy it. as they did, especially as FoRMeR Mormon Tabernacle Choir Director Craig Jessop will conduct the choir during the fundraising concert. Though the movie is quick as they did, strikes Photo courtesy of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir fun, inspirational and me as highly unlikely. neatly structured, it also Hollywood, however, manages to incorporate has long cleaned up his- at least part of the racism tory, and this kind of Singers sought for community choir and sexism the women tidying up on a movie this dealt with. Henson has good is hardly one of the BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL Bountiful and Woods coming down from Logan ed to do, that we could do to face a ton of outright worst things in the world. [email protected] Cross – at the fundraising for the last dress rehearsal at any time of the year.” animosity from the men Anything it took to help concert. and will lead the choir the For more information she worked with, par- get “Hidden Figures” into CeNteRviLLe — If you “It’s going to be a con- night of the concert. Jes- about taking part in the ticularly one of the team existence is something enjoy singing, this choir cert of choirs,” she said. sop, who teaches at Utah choir or where to go for leaders (played by Jim that should be encour- needs your help. “Our focus right now is to State University, won the practices, email concertof- Parsons) and unthinking aged, particularly if it Organizers are looking try and get voices. Then Governor’s Leadership in [email protected]. racism/sexism even from helps brings more movies for south Davis residents we’ll work on publicizing the Arts Award earlier this well-meaning men played like it into the world. interested in participating the concert.” year. in a one-time community The concert was created “He’s donating his time,” choir that will perform as a fundraising opportu- said Murray of Jessop. “It’s with other local choirs at nity, with proceeds from exciting.” NON-FORCE TREATMENTS a fundraising concert in the event going towards Registration for the choir PROVIDED FOR: late February at Viewmont an organization that works is $20, and all participants BACK PAIN? High. The first rehearsal with refugees and helps will get a folder of music Headaches, neck pain, is set for Jan. 8 and will them get re-settled into for rehearsals. back pain, sciatica, continue Sunday evenings new homes. “When you sign up, until the concert. No audi- “We thought that might everything will be right NECK PAIN? numbness/tingling, carpal tions will be held. be something that would there,” she said. tunnel, shoulder pain, “Everyone who wants be appropriate for our The concert is the brain- to is welcome to come times,” she said. child of the Centerville- TMJ and other areas that sing,” said Rachelle Mur- Rehearsals for the Farmington Rotary Club, HEADACHE? are bothering you. ray with the Centerville- concert start Jan. 8 from who came up with the idea Farmington Rotary, the 7 – 8:30 p.m. in Centerville. as a way to expand their group organizing the choir. Though an assistant direc- community involvement. “We’re looking for all four tor will lead choir mem- Jessop, too, is a Rotarian. bers through many of the “We’re always looking SHOULDER PAIN? parts.” The choir will sing with practice sessions, former for ideas to serve,” she Most Insurances Accepted choirs from all three local Mormon Tabernacle Choir said. “This just happened high schools – Viewmont, Director Craig Jessop is to be something we want- SPECIAL OFFER about the parents getting Xbox,” said Blake. “They Sleep the house,” said Ed Blake, asked for things like a NEW PATIENT FIRST VISIT FREE! the CEO of Salt Lake Habi- desk, or a poster of the Continued from p. C3 tat For Humanity. “For me, planets.” (NO OBLIGATION OR COST) it was the children getting Lillith Bear, who is work- Includes DNFT (Directional Non-Force Treatment) and evaluation working to do something the house. It was a way for ing with Salt Lake Habitat Come and experience what a DNFT treatment is all about. about it. The Leonardo has them to put down roots.” for Humanity to get a home Dr. Jerry Park $100 value at no cost or obligation to you. partnered with Salt Lake The exhibit shows for her family, was moved Bring this coupon in with you to your appointment. Habitat for Humanity to designs of some of the by the exhibit. EXP. February, 28, 2017 help build five houses for “dream bedrooms” the chil- “I see an exhibit like this, local families in need. Part dren asked for, showing with bedrooms that are ob- of the proceeds from the dreams far simpler than viously way worse circum- 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. exhibit will go toward the some might realize. stances than anything my 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net project, and visitors can “When we interviewed kids have had to deal with, donate money or time to these children, there was and it’s humbling,” she help as well. no instance of them asking said, “But it’s still OK for “For me, it was never for a big screen TV or an me to hope for a house.” Park Chiropractic C6 CHURCH CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 Online art exhibit follows the Mormon Trail BY JENNIFFER WARDELL [email protected]

Walk the Mormon Trail without ever leaving the living room. The Church History Museum of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints recently opened a new exhibition, “Saints at Devil’s Gate: Landscapes along the Mormon Trail.” The exhibit, along with a companion book of the same name, features 52 plein air landscapes by various Latter-day Saint artists capturing scenes from along the Mormon Trail. The paintings are also available in an online exhibit, along with a map of the trail that pinpoints the specific location of each painting. “It’s a shame these landscapes are now fly- over country, that so many CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: “Exodus” by John Burton, “Winter at Devil’s Gate” by Bryan Mark Taylor, travelers today race past “Remember to Look Up” by John Burton, and a detail of “Onward, Ever Onward” by Josh Clare.” All of them without a thoughtful the paintings are plein air, which means they were painted on site at various stops along the Mormon pause,” said Bryon C. An- Trail. Courtesy photos dreasen, the historian who researched historical ac- description. pictures of the pioneers us a painting of the river counts for the companion The trail starts with whose words are attached as Sarah Maria Mousley book. “If these paintings Bryan Mark Taylor’s to each painting are in- (Cannon) describes the kindle in some a desire to “Looking Back,” a spot set cluded as well, giving you scene in an 1857 entry slow down and take in the just on the other side of a sense of the people who from her trail journal. landscape, to exercise his- the border between Iowa walked the trail as well as “Encamped near the torical imagination while and Illinois. The scene, the places along it. Platte River having passed infusing the views with which looks back from a “[We] crossed the River the beautifulest scenery fresh, personal meaning, spot on Iowa across the on the Ice. . . . The last my eyes ever rested upon. the exhibition will have river to Illinois, is coupled Wagon crossing the river . . . The wild flowers been a success.” with a quote from a May broke through. . . . My beautiful to behold, the The exhibit, which can 1846 entry from Wilford husband in helping to get air redolent with [their] be found online at history. Woodruff’s trail journal. the wagon from the river odor, the calm still waters lds.org/maps/museum/ The next painting feels got very wet and took a of beautiful lakes all . . . saints-at-devils-gate-online- like it should be slightly violent cold that settled serving alike to awake an exhibit (click on the “View before, focusing on the in his lungs from which adoration to that God at Online Exhibit” button), actual river that the he never recovered,” her whose word we have left divides the paintings and pioneers crossed as they quote reads. “He died six the happy scenes of child- the trail into four smaller left Nauvoo. The painting, weeks later and was buried hood years to repair to the maps. A smaller inset John Burton’s “Exodus,” by the roadside between mountains with the Saints shows the entire trail, with is a painting of the river two large trees to mark his of light,” she wrote. “Oh the locations of each of the fragmented by broken resting place.” how I wish mine were a paintings highlighted on chunks of snow and ice. The trail, and the plein painter’s pencil or a poet’s each of the four close-up Attached to it is a memory air paintings, continue pen. I would portray, if maps. All of the paintings from another pioneer, Har- throughout the entire trail. possible, the beauty of the were painted in the open riet Amelia Decker Little At Platte River, Nebraska, scenes through which we air, on the site listed in the (Hanks). When possible, Bryan Mark Taylor shows have been called to pass.” Family History Library offers classes SALT LAKE CITY — If you Registration Records: How Webinar fectively, B1 Lab resolved to do more family to Trace Jan. 17 Jan. 24 history in 2017, there are Ancestry Using Online 11 a.m. – Overview of 1 p.m. – Tips and Tricks plenty of classes that will BMD Indexes Webinar FamilySearch.org Webinar for Using FamilySearch’s help you get started. Jan. 11 2 p.m. – Exploring the Historical Records Life Care Navigation ™ The Church of Jesus 10 a.m. – From America “Probate Records” in Nor- Webinar Christ of Latter-day Saints’ to Norway Webinar way Webinar Jan. 25 Central to our mission is restoring hope by caring for the emotional, Family History Library in 10 a.m. – Portuguese Jan. 18 10 a.m. – Italian Lan- spiritual and physical needs of the client. We accomplish this through Salt Lake is offering sev- Language Indexing Webi- 10 a.m. – Spanish Lan- guage Indexing Webinar relationship building and effective communication with clients, families eral classes, both in person nar (1½ hours) guage Indexing Webinar (1½ hours) and health care providers. Life Care Navigation was created to provide and online, for people who 1 p.m. – The New Virtual (1½ hours) Jan. 31 those in need with a journey of dignifi ed and compassionate care. need help with different ar- Historical Record: Intro- 1 p.m. – German Histori- 11 a.m. – United States: • Companion Care • Social Care Program eas of research. All of the ducing England’s cal Geography Webinar Mountain States Research • Personal Care • Dementia Care listed classes are designed Extensive Online Jan. 21 Webinar • Certifi ed Palliative Care • Alzheimer's Care for beginners. Church Register Databas- 10 a.m. – Boy Scout Ge- 1 p.m. – Marriage Laws • Ready-Set-Go Home • End of Life Care Jan. 6 es Webinar nealogy Merit Badge (1½ and Customs in Germany Avoiding Hospital Readmissions 1 p.m. – British Case Jan. 12 hrs.) To register go Webinar Study Webinar 11 a.m. – Oklahoma to http://bit. To connect to any of We Respond To Your After Hours Call In 15 Minutes or Less! Jan. 7 Research Webinar ly/2eDQGhD, 2 S Lab the above webinars, visit 1 p.m. – Poner tus asun- 1 p.m. – Tracing Non- 1 p.m. – Por qué los familysearch.org/wiki/ tos en orden: Métodos de Church of England Ances- mexicanos deben usar en/Family_History_Li- organización Webinar try Webinar Ancestry.mx Webinar brary_Classes_and_Webi- Jan. 9 Jan. 13 Jan. 23 nars. The Family History 10 a.m. – Using the 1 p.m. – Ask Your Own 10 a.m. – Using the Library is located at 35 N. 801-820-5874 • visitingangels.com/davisweber FamilySearch Catalog Ef- British Research Question FamilySearch Catalog Ef- West Temple in Salt Lake. fectively, B1 Lab Jan. 10 11 p.m. – Starting Family Tree: Research Help and Searching Records Webinar Beginner WINTER SPECIAL 1 p.m. – Turning the Tables on Tracing Elusive Ancestry in England/Wales Civil $ .00 Missionary 100 OFF $79 Any Humidifi er Installation deadline: FURNACE • Protects Hardwood Floors and Wood Furnishings Not good with any other offer. • Eliminates Static Electricity that can Cause Damage to Electronics Expires 1/31/17 TUNE-UP Photos and • Improved Humidity Levels Improves Heat Retention and Distribution information must • Provides a Heathier Respiratory Environment be submitted by Thursday, 5 p.m. one week prior to publication Repair specials expire Dec. 31, 2016 Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! C6 CHURCH CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 OBITUARIES C7

Sharon Kay Wagley Beers Betty Jean Houston Sim Ramona Malstrom Gibson 1936-2016 1927-2016 1929-2016

Online art exhibit follows the Mormon Trail Our dear mother, grandmother and great Our sweet wife and mother, Betty Jean grandmother passed away the morning of Houston Sim, was called home to be reunited Ramona Malstrom Gibson passed away BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Dec. 26, 2016. Sharon Kay Wagley Beers with loved ones on Dec. 30, 2016. peacefully the morning of Dec. 17, 2016. Ra- was born April 30, 1936 to Allan and Flora Betty was born Sept. 10, 1927 to Julia mona was born on July 1, 1929 in Murray, to [email protected] Curtis Wagley in Salt Lake City. She gradu- Ellen Loveless and David Crawford Houston Brother Nels and Grace Gertrude Malmstrom. ated from South High School and married Sr. in Los Angeles, Calif. She enjoyed being a She graduated from Jordon High School Walk the Mormon Trail Paul Lewis Beers in the Salt Lake Temple on big sister to Karma Edna Houston and David before going to comptometer school. Ramona without ever leaving the Aug. 23, 1957. They were blessed with four Crawford Houston Jr. She loved spending married Rodney Ward Gibson on April 22, children and made Bountiful their home for 29 time with her family and spent many summers 1955. They were later sealed in the Salt Lake living room. years until dad passed away. as she grew up on her grandfather’s farm in Temple. After marrying Rod, they made their The Church History Mom was a lifelong member of the LDS Provo. She attended East High School and home in Bountiful. Museum of The Church of Church and was usually found teaching in received her bachelor’s degree in home eco- Ramona was an active member of The Jesus Christ of Latter-day Relief Society, Jr. Sunday School or Primary, nomics from Brigham Young University. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and often served as a chorister. Though and served in various callings. Her most Saints recently opened a mostly a homemaker, she worked briefly at different jobs, retiring While at the Y she met the love of her life, Fred Alexander Sim. prized opportunities were doing genealogical new exhibition, “Saints at from Beneficial Life Insurance. She was an accomplished dancer They were married in the LDS Salt Lake Temple Aug. 18, 1949. research, serving in the Bountiful and Salt Devil’s Gate: Landscapes in her youth and was blessed with musical talents in singing and They moved to Bountiful, and raised five children: Lee Houston Lake Temples, and working in the Joseph playing the piano. She enjoyed reading, golf, gardening, shopping, (Susan Cutler), Kaysville; Terrie Ann (Les) Johnson, Moreno Valley, Smith Building as a hostess. Ramona was a along the Mormon Trail.” decorating and hosting parties. She especially loved Christmas and CA; Lynn Crawford (Terry Pollard), Colorado Springs, CO; Edward dedicated mother and grandmother who loved The exhibit, along with her decorated trees were spectacular! James (Lisa Mauerman), South Jordan; and Julia Jeannette, Bounti- and supported her children and grandchildren a companion book of the She is survived by her children — Pennie Whipple, Pam (Victor) ful. In addition to her children, she is survived by 16 grandchildren in all of their endeavors. She took great pride same name, features 52 Calvo, Andria (Ron) Merrill, and Ronald (Sommer) Beers; 13 grand- and 37 great-grandchildren. in their accomplishments. children – Brooke, Kirsten, Harrison, Jaclyn, Olivia, Paul, Greg, She spent 21 years teaching junior high school students how to Ramona was preceded in death by her plein air landscapes by Ryan, Brittany, Carissa, Cydney, Geoff, and Greysen, and 10 great- cook and sew. Most of those years were spent at Bountiful Junior husband, Rod, who died on Sept. 9, 2007; as various Latter-day Saint grandchildren; sisters -Marcia Starr and Lois Maxfield. Preceded in High. She loved being a “domestic engineer” and was superb at well as her parents and siblings. artists capturing scenes death by her husband, parents, a grandson and a great grandson. anything in the kitchen and sewing rooms. She enjoyed gardening, She is survived by her son, Brad Gibson from along the Mormon Funeral services were held at 11 on Saturday, Dec. 31, 2016, camping, and traveling. She was renowned for her gift of candy (Suzanne) of Ridgefield, Conn., and daughter, with a viewing from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the LDS Chapel at 1402 making, which she gladly shared with her daughters, daughters-in- Traci Barnett (Greg) of Alpine; as well as eight Trail. The paintings are N. Fort Lane in Layton. Interment was at Wasatch Lawn Memorial law and grandchildren. Many family members, neighbors and friends grandchildren and one great-grandchild. also available in an online Park. Funeral arrangements directed by Premier Funeral Services. were recipients of these fabulous treats. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 7, 2017 exhibit, along with a map Please visit their website www.premierfuneral.com to read the She was a devoted member of the LDS Church and served at the Bountiful 13th Ward chapel, 1365 N. 650 East. Friends and of the trail that pinpoints expanded obituary. diligently in many callings. With her husband, she spent 18 months family may call Friday, Jan. 6, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Russon Broth- as a missionary in Paris, France. ers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, and Saturday morning the specific location of She is preceded in death by her father, mother, sister, brother, 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at the church prior to services. Interment – each painting. Pamela Denton Een and one granddaughter. Bountiful City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www. russonmortuary. “It’s a shame these A viewing will be held on Friday, Jan. 6, 2017, 6 to 8 p.m. at the com. We gratefully acknowledge the caring staff at River Meadows 1971-2016 Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 N. Main Street, Bountiful. Saturday in Alpine. landscapes are now fly- there will be a viewing from 9:45 to 10:45 am at the LDS Church, over country, that so many CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: “Exodus” by John Burton, “Winter at Devil’s Gate” by Bryan Mark Taylor, 2651 S. 500 West, Bountiful. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. fol- travelers today race past Pamela Denton Een, 45, passed away lowing the viewing. Interment will be at the Memorial Lakeview Cem- “Remember to Look Up” by John Burton, and a detail of “Onward, Ever Onward” by Josh Clare.” All of at her home in Alameda, CA. She was born them without a thoughtful etery in Bountiful. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com Blaine J Kay the paintings are plein air, which means they were painted on site at various stops along the Mormon June 22, 1971 in Salt Lake City, to Richard In lieu of flowers, Betty’s wish was that donations be made to the pause,” said Bryon C. An- Trail. Courtesy photos and Nancy Johnson Young Denton. She LDS Missionary Fund. 1927-2016 dreasen, the historian who married Michael Een and was later divorced. They had one child, Michael Christian Een. researched historical ac- description. pictures of the pioneers us a painting of the river Pamela was truly our free spirited '70’s Blaine J Kay, age 89, passed away Dec. counts for the companion The trail starts with whose words are attached as Sarah Maria Mousley child. As a toddler, she was a blessed Dale Monroe Nebeker 16, 2016 in Salt Lake City. He was born to book. “If these paintings Bryan Mark Taylor’s to each painting are in- (Cannon) describes the companion to her mother while living in Floyd and Vera Kay July 13, 1927 at home kindle in some a desire to “Looking Back,” a spot set cluded as well, giving you scene in an 1857 entry Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania when dad was often 1936-2016 on their family farm in Santaquin. After Blaine away with work. graduated from high school he served in the slow down and take in the just on the other side of a sense of the people who from her trail journal. She enjoyed visiting her Denton grandpar- US Navy during WWII on the aircraft carrier landscape, to exercise his- the border between Iowa walked the trail as well as “Encamped near the ents on the ranch in Treasureton, and other Dale Monroe Nebeker died peacefully Franklin D. Roosevelt. He was honorably torical imagination while and Illinois. The scene, the places along it. Platte River having passed beloved family members; her Johnson grand- surrounded by family at the Mt. Olympus discharged in 1946 and went on to Utah State infusing the views with mother for makeup, jewelry, and Grandpa Johnson’s ice cream Rehabiltation Center in Salt Lake City on Dec. University in Logan to pursue a degree in civil which looks back from a “[We] crossed the River the beautifulest scenery store; and dear cousin, Andrea and Aunt Loma in Ogden. She loved 29, 2016. engineering. fresh, personal meaning, spot on Iowa across the on the Ice. . . . The last my eyes ever rested upon. writing, journaling, animals, and nature’s beauty. Born May 16, 1936 in Pocatello, Idaho, While attending college he met his wife, the exhibition will have river to Illinois, is coupled Wagon crossing the river . . . The wild flowers She was a talented flower arranger and provided arrangements to Dono Lazelle Nebeker and Etha Janette Marilyn Mitchell, at a dance in the Persiana been a success.” with a quote from a May broke through. . . . My beautiful to behold, the for many family events. She moved to the California Bay Area and Quinn, he was raised by his step-father Dance Hall in Preston, Idaho in the spring of The exhibit, which can worked for as a designer for Performing Arts Company. She was Barber Dewane Dye, Sr. and his mother on 1948. They were married later that same year 1846 entry from Wilford husband in helping to get air redolent with [their] loved by those she worked and associated with. She was known as a farm in Firth, Idaho. In his youth he was on Dec. 29 in the Logan LDS Temple. be found online at history. Woodruff’s trail journal. the wagon from the river odor, the calm still waters the bearded lady, a fire dancer, a florist, weed grower (yes, legally), known as “Spike” Dye. After Blaine received his civil engineering lds.org/maps/museum/ The next painting feels got very wet and took a of beautiful lakes all . . . and was the most artistic, creative person we knew, with the heart He was married to Marlene “Marli” Gaye degree he began his 35-year career with the saints-at-devils-gate-online- like it should be slightly violent cold that settled serving alike to awake an the size of the world and made of gold. She lived, loved, and was Larsen on May 24, 1958. The marriage was Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) exhibit (click on the “View our mother, daughter and sister, PAMELA. May your smile never later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. in 1952. Much of his career was dedicated to before, focusing on the in his lungs from which adoration to that God at be forgotten and our family always remembers their crazy mother, Dale is survived by his children; Scot D. helping plan and build the Interstate Highway Online Exhibit” button), actual river that the he never recovered,” her whose word we have left daughter, aunt and niece. RIP my dear. (Liz), Salt Lake City; Lori G. (Ralph), Kona, System in Utah. Colleagues said that Blaine divides the paintings and pioneers crossed as they quote reads. “He died six the happy scenes of child- For the last several years, she especially enjoyed reestablishing HI; Valeri L. (Julie), Renton, WA; Shauna knew the entire stretch of Utah’s highways by the trail into four smaller left Nauvoo. The painting, weeks later and was buried hood years to repair to the relationships with her son and daughter-in-law, parents, and espe- K. (Scott), Midvale. Also survived by three heart and could explain the reason for every cially her siblings and their children. brothers; Barber Dewane Dye, Jr., Blackfoot, twist and turn in the road. He served as the maps. A smaller inset John Burton’s “Exodus,” by the roadside between mountains with the Saints She is survived by her son, Michael Christian (Christina) Een, Idaho; William Dye, Ocala, FL; Kerry Dye, director of UDOT from 1973 to 1978 for Gov- shows the entire trail, with is a painting of the river two large trees to mark his of light,” she wrote. “Oh Utah; parents, Richard and Nancy Denton, Utah; brothers, Richard Kimberly, Idaho, and one sister; Barbara Tay- ernor Rampton. He finished out the remainder the locations of each of the fragmented by broken resting place.” how I wish mine were a Dane (Janna) Denton, Utah; Steven Ward (Alicia) Denton, Utah; lor, Inkom, Idaho. He has six grandchildren of his career as District 2 Director. paintings highlighted on Daniel Carter (Jaycee, Rhonda) Denton, Utah; Douglas Fred (Alana) and two great-grandchildren, with one on the Blaine was well loved and respected by chunks of snow and ice. The trail, and the plein painter’s pencil or a poet’s Denton, Utah; a sister, Rebecca (Bryan) Berry, Utah; an aunt, Loma way. Preceded in death by his beloved wife, friends, coworkers and family. Whether volunteering with the Boy each of the four close-up Attached to it is a memory air paintings, continue pen. I would portray, if Prince, Utah, and a uncle, David (Janna) Denton, Idaho. She was “Marli,” his mother and step-father, and two Scouts or at the LDS Temple, he was generous and consistently maps. All of the paintings from another pioneer, Har- throughout the entire trail. possible, the beauty of the preceded in death by a dear cousin, Andrea Prince, and an uncle, sisters, Lois and Ila; and one brother, Brent. of service to others. Blaine was an outdoorsman, enjoying fam- were painted in the open riet Amelia Decker Little At Platte River, Nebraska, scenes through which we Andrew Denton, and an aunt, Annette Denton, Idaho. Dale attended schools in Firth, Idaho, and ily camping trips, hunting with friends and family, and fishing with air, on the site listed in the A viewing was held Wednesday, Jan. 4, 2017, from 6 to 8 p.m. at graduated from Firth High as class valedicto- grandchildren. He spent many hours in his garden, growing an (Hanks). When possible, Bryan Mark Taylor shows have been called to pass.” Webb Funeral Home, 1005 S. 800 East, Preston, Idaho. A viewing rian in 1954. He lettered in football, basketball abundant harvest that he loved to share with others. Grandchil- and funeral will also be held on Thursday, Jan. 5 at the Bountiful and baseball, held spots on various speech teams, and acted in two dren have fond memories of picking cherries and strawberries and 39th Ward Chapel in Bountiful, 600 E. 1500 South. I-15 exit 315 school plays. He was a top winner in the district speech meet of the snapping green beans in the back yard. Sunday dinners often found eastbound in Bountiful. The viewing will be at 9 a.m. and the funeral Future Farmers of America. He was named to the second team of friends and family around the table, nobody would ever go without a is at 10 a.m. Burial will be in the Treasureton, Idaho Cemetery the All-County basketball team, was captain of the football team and warm meal under Blaine’s watch. An avid craftsman from childhood after travel from Bountiful, about 2 p.m. on the same day, Thursday, also took time out from baseball to run track. on, he built by hand many of the tables, chairs, bookshelves, desks, Family History Library offers classes Jan. 5, 2017. She will be buried beside her beloved Grandma and Dale joined the Army during the Korean Conflict in 1954. He cradles and dollhouses that furnished his and his family’s homes. Grandpa Denton. Memories and condolences may be shared with attended Army Finance School and spent two years in Germany. He Blaine was a gentleman, even as his physical strength declined with the family at www.webbmortuary.com was honorably discharged in 1957. age, he was always sure to open doors for his wife whom he loved SALT LAKE CITY — If you Registration Records: How Webinar fectively, B1 Lab He spent two years (1960-62) attending Idaho State University dearly and referred to as his “Sweetie.” resolved to do more family to Trace Jan. 17 Jan. 24 where he majored in business and education, and played on the Blaine is loved and missed by his family. Left to cherish his history in 2017, there are Ancestry Using Online 11 a.m. – Overview of 1 p.m. – Tips and Tricks Glenna Ivie Carlson football team. He had aspirations of having a career in coaching. memory is his wife, Marilyn; children, Dennis, St. George; Diane plenty of classes that will BMD Indexes Webinar FamilySearch.org Webinar for Using FamilySearch’s He made the Honor Roll all four semesters achieving a 3.66 GPA (Gust), St. George; Duane (Jennifer), Houston, Texas, and Douglas, before leaving to support his wife and three children. Phoenix, AZ; his brother Richard (Noreen), Lacy, Wash.; seven ™ 1923-2016 help you get started. Jan. 11 2 p.m. – Exploring the Historical Records Life Care Navigation Dale held various management positions during his career, grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The Church of Jesus 10 a.m. – From America “Probate Records” in Nor- Webinar primarily in the Petroleum Industry. He started with American Oil Co. Memorial services will be on Jan. 7 at the 20th Ward (102 E. Christ of Latter-day Saints’ to Norway Webinar way Webinar Jan. 25 Central to our mission is restoring hope by caring for the emotional, Glenna Ivie Carlson, 84, daughter, sister, (Amoco) in 1964, working out of Salt Lake City, Spokane, WA, and 1400 South) in Bountiful. Viewing will begin at 11:30 a.m. and ser- Family History Library in 10 a.m. – Portuguese Jan. 18 10 a.m. – Italian Lan- spiritual and physical needs of the client. We accomplish this through wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother Ephrata, Wash., until 1971. He accepted a position with Gull Oil in vices at 1 p.m. The dedication of the grave will be the Bountiful City relationship building and effective communication with clients, families and friend passed away Dec. 24, 2016. Seattle, Wash., as credit manager and corporate secretary, which he Cemetery (2224 S. 200 West) following services at the ward. Salt Lake is offering sev- Language Indexing Webi- 10 a.m. – Spanish Lan- guage Indexing Webinar Glenna was born in Orem, on June 23, 1932 held until 1979. He went on to work for Jardine Petroleum, originally Flowers for the service may be sent to Russon Brothers Mortu- eral classes, both in person nar (1½ hours) guage Indexing Webinar (1½ hours) and health care providers. Life Care Navigation was created to provide to James Arthur and Vidella Riding Ivie. She in Logan in 1979, later moving with the company to Salt Lake City, ary, 295 N. Main Street, Bountiful, no later than 4 p.m., Jan. 6, 2016. and online, for people who 1 p.m. – The New Virtual (1½ hours) Jan. 31 those in need with a journey of dignifi ed and compassionate care. was the fifth child of eight siblings who have where he held the title of controller/credit manager. He retired from Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com. need help with different ar- Historical Record: Intro- 1 p.m. – German Histori- 11 a.m. – United States: loved each other and been very close. Jardine in 2001. • Companion Care • Social Care Program Glenna attended and graduated from He was a member of the LDS Church and loved to coach youth eas of research. All of the ducing England’s cal Geography Webinar Mountain States Research • Personal Care • Dementia Care Lincoln High School in Orem. She was a sports. He loved athletics and followed the Utah Jazz and BYU Football with much interest. listed classes are designed Extensive Online Jan. 21 Webinar • Certifi ed Palliative Care • Alzheimer's Care member of the pep club and played on the for beginners. Church Register Databas- 10 a.m. – Boy Scout Ge- 1 p.m. – Marriage Laws high school girls basketball team. After her Currently funeral services are pending. Online guestbook at • Ready-Set-Go Home • End of Life Care www.russonmortuary.com. Jan. 6 es Webinar nealogy Merit Badge (1½ and Customs in Germany graduation from high school she was working Avoiding Hospital Readmissions at the Ogden Defense Depot where she met 1 p.m. – British Case Jan. 12 hrs.) To register go Webinar and then married Don L. Carlson. They were Study Webinar 11 a.m. – Oklahoma to http://bit. To connect to any of married Oct. 18, 1952 in Elko, Nev. Their marriage was solemnized We Respond To Your After Hours Call In 15 Minutes or Less! Jan. 7 Research Webinar ly/2eDQGhD, 2 S Lab the above webinars, visit in the Salt Lake Temple of the LDS Church. Don and Glenna had two children who they always called their 1 p.m. – Poner tus asun- 1 p.m. – Tracing Non- 1 p.m. – Por qué los familysearch.org/wiki/ favorite daughter, Donell, and their favorite son, Steve. Donell and tos en orden: Métodos de Church of England Ances- mexicanos deben usar en/Family_History_Li- Steve always grew up knowing they were their parents’ favorite See obituary notices for organización Webinar try Webinar Ancestry.mx Webinar brary_Classes_and_Webi- children. Through the years, Don and Glenna had lived in North Salt Jan. 9 Jan. 13 Jan. 23 nars. The Family History Lake, Centerville, and spent the last 30 years in Bountiful. Glenna was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Arla Stevens and 10 a.m. – Using the 1 p.m. – Ask Your Own 10 a.m. – Using the Library is located at 35 N. 801-820-5874 • visitingangels.com/davisweber day Saints, and lived and attended the Bountiful North Canyon 4th FamilySearch Catalog Ef- British Research Question FamilySearch Catalog Ef- West Temple in Salt Lake. Ward. She held various callings in her church service, her favorite Melanie Wicker on C2 fectively, B1 Lab being the Young Women’s president when she lived in Centerville. Jan. 10 Glenna was someone who liked to stay busy. She worked for many years throughout her life. One of her favorite times of life was 11 p.m. – Starting Family when she began working in real estate. She loved working with lots Tree: Research Help and of different clients and agents, showing and selling homes. She Searching Records excelled in this business and received many awards. She always Webinar Beginner WINTER SPECIAL had fond memories and made long lasting friendships during this period of her life. FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS 1 p.m. – Turning the After the loss of her husband, she took the opportunity to travel Tables on Tracing Elusive to many places around the world. She went on an African Safari, traveled through Europe and Southeast Asia. She also made many Time to Ancestry in trips to New York City. BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT England/Wales Civil Don and Glenna had bought a home in St. George where they had enjoyed spending the winters. It was around this time that with the help of her sister Ruth, she became interested in piecing De-Clutter? $ .00 together material and making quilts. She spent many hours working Serving Davis County and making beautiful quilts. Her family members and others have benefited from all the many quilts that she has created. She has for over  years Missionary continued spending her winters in St. George, where she could stay Sell unwanted 100 OFF $79 busy and get around without the snow holding her back. Five generations in the monument business with unmatched Glenna loved being with her many friends. She traveled with Any Humidifi er Installation some, made weekly temple visits, and had many lunch and movie craftsmanship, quality and service. deadline: FURNACE dates with others. She treasured the times that she spent with all items in the • Protects Hardwood Floors and Wood Furnishings Not good with any other offer. of them. She absolutely loved BYU! No matter what sport was THE BOTTS involved, she was cheering them on. She was able to attend many • Eliminates Static Electricity that can Cause Damage to Electronics Expires 1/31/17 TUNE-UP football and basketball games, and loved watching them on T.V. She was always trying to get her Utah and Utah State family to Clipper Photos and • Improved Humidity Levels Improves Heat Retention and Distribution come to her side and cheer for her BYU Cougars. She loved BYU! • Provides a Heathier Respiratory Environment Glenna is survived by her children, Donell (Wes) Rhodes, Steve information must (Laureen) Carlson; her grandchildren, Jaime (Jayson) Argyle, Court- ney (Carson) Callister, Ryan Rhodes, Molly (Emmanuel) Lopez, and Classifi eds Nicholas, Jacob, and Zachary Carlson, and her ten great-grandchil- be submitted dren, Jackson, Marcus, Austin, Alec, Taylee, Olivia, Abby, Payton, Selma and Nixon. by Thursday, Also surviving are her brothers and sisters, Ruth Newell (Le- Grande), Evelyn Obrian, Stewart (Pat) Ivie, Karleen Vidinhar, Car- men (Sue) Ivie, and Miraim (Phil) Jordan, sister-in-law, Shirley Ivie. Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. 5 p.m. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Don; one brother, Ray Ivie, and two brothers-in-law, Dan Newell and one week Raymond Vidinhar. 2010 South Main •Bountiful Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 31, prior to 2016 at the North Canyon 4th Ward, 965 Oakwood Drive, Bounti- .. ful. Viewings were held Friday, Dec. 30, 2016 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, and Saturday, bountifulmemorialart.com publication Repair specials expire Dec. 31, 2016 Dec. 31 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the church prior to the service. Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! Interment at the Logan City Cemetery. Online guestbook at www. russonmortuary.com 801-295-2251 ext 100 Like us on Facebook A8 NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 Pick up your 2017 Clipper Calendar NOW! FREE

Pick up your FREE Calendar at the Clipper offi ce. 1370 South 500 West Bountiful, Utah A8 NEWS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 Pull out Section SeniorSCOOP Pick up your 2017 Clipper Calendar Supplement to the Davis Clipper The publication for and about the active generation of Davis County January 2017 Give back to a soldier – sailor, airman or marine

By Viki Bowman ages are encouraged to par- RSVP ticipate. Children too young to write can draw pictures and be Do you have a piece of paper included with written cards and and a few minutes to spare? letters. Guidelines and writing If so, consider writing a letter tips are available through the NOW! (or even better, several!) to a RSVP office. U.S. military member overseas A community Letters of Ap- telling them how much you preciation drive is underway appreciate all they do for our now through Martin Luther country. King’s National Day of Ser- Davis County Retired & Se- vice on Jan. 16. Letters can be nior Volunteer Program (RSVP) dropped off at Golden Years again is hosting the Letters of Senior Activity Center, 726 S. Appreciation Campaign in part- 100 E. in Bountiful; Autumn nership with Operation Grati- Glow Senior Activity Center, tude. As a national, non-profit 81 E. Center St. in Kaysville; organization, Operation Grati- or North Davis Senior Activity tude supports U.S. military and Center, 42 South State Street FREE veterans by sending out more in Clearfield. Letters may be than one million care packages delivered to the RSVP Office throughout the world. Each located inside the North Davis package will contain letters of Senior Activity Center or mailed personal thanks and apprecia- to RSVP, PO Box 618, Farm- tion from home. The campaign ington, UT 84025. Additional has received local support from delivery options are available religious groups, scouts, school for schools, businesses, and children, businesses, and indi- groups with more than 35 par- viduals with more than 9,000 ticipants. letters submitted through RSVP Make this a season of giv- since last January. ing back to our U.S. deployed Karen Henderson (standing), Golden Years Senior Activity Center manager, provides paper, pens, and writing tips to Fran Is your group searching for military members. Call RSVP Seeley, Gene Manwaring, and Keith Bell for letters of appreciation. The appreciation letters are sent through Davis RSVP in a community service project? today at 801-525-5094 for more partnership with Operation Gratitude for inclusion in care packages from home to American troops overseas. Consider a Letters of Apprecia- information on this and other tion campaign. Individuals of all volunteer opportunities. Photo by Viki Bowman

Veterans’ resources available Winter schedule of workshops planned

Have you served in the United States Living Well with Diabetes high cholesterol, hypertension, obe- older people. Do not let the fear of armed forces? Are you receiving veteran’s Workshop is a fun, interactive six- sity, stroke, anxiety/depression, em- falling keep you from living. Work- benefits? If not, benefits may be available week workshop to help people with physema, and many other chronic shop presenters such as a physical type 2 diabetes better manage their conditions find balance and improve therapist, pharmacists and vision to you. For a free consultation, call Aaron health. Anyone with type 2 diabetes health. Participants make weekly experts help you gain specific knowl- Hadley, Davis County Health Department’s should attend the workshop. Family action plans, share experiences, and edge and skills to prevent falls. Senior Services, at 801-525-5084. and friends of those with diabetes help each other solve problems they Separate workshops start in Feb- also are encouraged to attend. encounter in creating and carrying ruary: Two workshops begin in January: out their self-management program. • Thursdays, Feb. 2 - March 16, • Wednesdays, Jan. 11 - Feb. 15, The next six-week workshop 2-4 p.m., at the Bountiful Library 6-8 p.m., at Wade Family Medicine is scheduled Tuesdays, Feb. 14 – (725 South Main Street Bountiful) (557 West 2600 South, Bountiful) March 21, 12:30-2:30 p.m., at Au- • Wednesdays, Feb. 22 – April 5, Caregiver educational classes • Thursdays, Jan. 19 - Feb. 23, tumn Glow Senior Activity Center 9:30-11:30 a.m., at the Autumn Glow 5:30-7:30 p.m., at Tanner Clinic (2121 (81 E. Center Street, Kaysville). Senior Activity Center (81 E Center offered in Davis County North 1700 West, Layton) Stepping On Falls Preven- Street, Kaysville) Living Well with Chronic tion Workshop is a seven-week For more information about any Davis County Senior attendees must RSVP to Conditions Workshop educates evidence-based program proven to of these workshops, call Morganne Services offers free classes Megan Forbush at 801-525- and helps participants with arthritis, reduce falls and build confidence in Housley at 801-525-5087. for individuals who care 5088 by Monday at noon for family members that the week of the classes. are older and/or frail. Special thanks to Fair- Classes are offered at field Village of Layton, two different locations Golden Years Senior Activ- twice a month through- ity Center, and Northern out 2017. On Tuesdays, Utah Coalition for hosting classes will be held at in January. Fairfield Village (1201 N. Schedule for January: Fairfield Rd. Layton) from • Jan. 10 & 12: Commu- noon to 1 p.m. On Thurs- nity Resources – Megan days, classes will be held Forbush, Davis County at Golden Years Senior Senior Services Activity Center (726 S. 100 • Jan. 24 & 26: Identity E. Bountiful) from noon to Theft – Betty Smauldon, 1 p.m. A light lunch will be Northern Utah Coalition provided at the classes but

Additional Medicare 101 classes scheduled for 2017 Davis County Health De- 6:30-7:30 p.m. – Clearfield partment’s Senior Services Library, 562 South 1000 offers a free one-hour class East, Clearfield about Medicare options, • Wednesday, March 8, enrollment, and benefits. 6:30-7:30 p.m. – Center- If you are turning 65 or ville Library, 45 South 400 preparing to retire, please West, Centerville join us for one of the fol- For more information lowing classes: about the Medicare 101 • Tuesday, Jan. 24, classes, contact Marie 6:30-7:30 p.m. – Kaysville Jorgensen at 801-525-5086 Library, 215 North Fair- or mjorgensen@daviscoun- field Rd., Kaysville tyutah.gov. • Wednesday, Feb. 15,

Senior Scoop is published by the Davis Clipper in conjunction with the Pick up your FREE Calendar at Davis County Health Department’s Senior Services. Kristy Cottrell, Division Director Morganne Housley, Senior Scoop Coordinator the Clipper offi ce. Mailing Address Physical Address P.O. Box 618 22 S. State Street Farmington, UT 84025 Clearfield, UT 84015 (801) 525-5050 1370 South 500 West Bountiful, Utah All issues of Senior Scoop are available at www.daviscountyutah.gov/senior_scoop D2 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017

Your guide to local goods, services and more. Find it here and online at www.davisclipper.com

CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE

• Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication • Building Suppies ...... 830 • Investments ...... 670 • Business Opportunities ...... 130 • Land for Sale ...... 700 • Child Care ...... 530 • Lost & Found ...... 510 • Commercial Property ...... 810 • Miscellaneous ...... 820 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com • Computers ...... 235 • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 • Condos for Rent ...... 550 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. • Condos for Sale ...... 610 • Open House...... 620 • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. • Free ...... 880 • Storage for Rent ...... 590 • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. • Home Appliances ...... 280 • Yard work ...... 115 (across from Robintino’s) 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. We accept cash, check or credit card: FREE CLASSIADS FAX: 801-295-3044 for 20 words or less Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week) MAIL: The Clipper Classiads 60¢ per word after Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 $12 or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. includes online placement Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com

100 Help Wanted 120 Services

SEAMLESS ALUMINUM 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS FT/PT STARTING UP to $15.00/ RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- HR NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN to consult one. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN ing, deck and fence repairs, Kaysville/Farmington area helping C & H STORAGE THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF If you intend to intervene in or THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. disabled 24yr-old male. Must be 1436 NORTH MAIN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- contest this adoption then, within THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. 18 or older & physically fit. 801- LAYTON, UT 84401 TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUN- 30 days after the day on which TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, go2jasonhansen.com 447-4644. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE you are served with this notice, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. The contents of the following stor- NO. 169705077, JUDGE DAVID you must file a motion to inter- 169705078, JUDGE LAURA DAVIS COUNTY Court Repre- 240 For Sale age unit(s) will be sold at public HAMILTON. CASCADE COL- vene in the adoption proceeding FLORES. CASCADE COLLEC- sentative Suncrest Counseling is auction on January 10, 2017at LECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. which sets forth the specific relief TIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. LAU- seeking someone who is detail- UGCA GUN SHOW 2:00 p.m. TYLER LIBERT, DEFENDANT. you seek and is accompanied by RA FLORES, DEFENDANT. THE oriented, able to multi-task, and Saturday, January 7th. 9-5 Unit #16 THE STATE OF UTAH TO TYLER a memorandum specifying the STATE OF UTAH TO LAURA has a positive attitude. Position Sunday, January 8th, 9-3, 2017 Yasmin Castellanos LIBERT: You are summoned and factual and legal grounds upon FLORES: You are summoned includes but is not limited to: Weber County Fair Grounds East 280 Silver Star Dr. required to answer the complaint which your motion is based to the and required to answer the com- sitting in various Davis County of I-15, Exit 346, to 1000 N 1200 Salt Lake City, UT 84116 that is on file with the court. following address: plaint that is on file with the court. courts representing our company W. Admission $6.00 ($5.00 with Mattresses, Head board, Bed Within 21 days after the last date Second District Court, Within 21 days after the last date to obtain referrals for counseling this ad) Info Call 801-486-5174. frame, Shelves, Night stand, Bags of publication of this summons, Davis County of publication of this summons, services. Must be able to read, and boxes of unknown contents. you must file your written answer 800 West State Street you must file your written answer speak, and write English effec- 270 Want To Buy C-3044 12/29-1/5 with the clerk of the court at the PO Box 769 with the clerk of the court at the tively. Part-time, hours TBD. $10 following address: 800 W State Farmington, UT 84025 following address: 800 W State per hour. To apply, please email St., Farmington, UT 84025, and You must also serve a copy St., Farmington, UT 84025, and resume to: michelle@suncrest- BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN you must mail or deliver a copy to of your motion to intervene upon you must mail or deliver a copy to counseling.com old LDS & other books. Also old THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- the undersigned counsel by U.S. plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- photos & historical memorabilia THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- mussen at 350 E Center Street, mail. mussen at 350 E Center Street, HOUSECLEANER/JANITOR Call 800-823-9124 TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you fail If you do not file a motion to Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you fail NSL 3 hr/wk house cleaner STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. to do so, judgment by default will intervene that fully complies with to do so, judgment by default will weekday morning; 4 hr/wk eve- 169705322, JUDGE THOMAS L be taken against you for the relief the above within 30 days after be taken against you for the relief ning Janitor. $12/hr, flexible with 330 Autos for Sale KAY. CASCADE COLLECTIONS demanded in the complaint. This you are served with this notice, demanded in the complaint. This schedule. deep clean experience LLC, PLAINTIFF V. ANITA AN- lawsuit is an attempt to collect a then you: lawsuit is an attempt to collect a preferred. Monica 801-599-9658 KEID AND MERSON ROBERT, debt of $8,466.44. /s/ Chad C. 1. Waive any right to further debt of $7,004.52. /s/ Chad C. DEFENDANTS. THE STATE OF notice in connection with the CAREGIVERS NEEDED! North Rasmussen C-3040 12/29-1/19 Rasmussen UTAH TO ANITA ANKEID AND adoption; C-3039 12/29-1/19 Side Center (Bountiful) Seeking MERSON ROBERT: You are NOTICE OF ADOPTION 2. Forfeit all rights in relation caregivers to work with residents each summoned and required to PROCEEDINGS to the adoptee referred to in the SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN with disabilities. Small facility of answer the complaint that is on Case No. 162700061 above-referenced caption; and THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF 12 residents. 9.82-10.84 start de- file with the court. Within 21 days Judge: David Connors 3. Are forever barred from THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- pending on experience. Call 801 after the last date of publication IN THE SECOND DISTRICT thereafter bringing or maintaining TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, 292-6797 or email at amnsc@ of this summons, you must each COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS any action to assert any interest STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. ddmsut.com file your written answer with the COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH in the adoptee referred to in the 169703203, JUDGE THOMAS L SOUTH DAVIS Metro Fire Part- clerk of the court at the follow- In the Matter of the Adoption of: above-referenced caption. KAY. CASCADE COLLECTIONS DAA, (DOB 5/21/01) time AEMT or paramedic and FFI ing address: 800 W State St., To receive a copy of the Verified LLC, PLAINTIFF V. RAYMOND A Child under 18 years of age certified. Applications available at Farmington, UT 84025, and you Petition for Adoption and Termina- KERR, DEFENDANT. THE RENT 2 OWN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that St 81, 255 S. 100 W., Bountiful must each mail or deliver a copy tion of Parental Rights filed in this STATE OF UTAH TO RAYMOND you have been served with notice adoption proceeding, you may or on-line at sdmetrofire.org/em- to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- KERR: You are summoned and NO CREDIT REQUIRED of the above-captioned adoption obtain a copy by written request ployment and returned no later mussen at 350 E Center Street, required to answer the complaint proceedings pursuant to Utah to the undersigned counsel. than 5:00 pm on January 19. For Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you fail that is on file with the court. $299 Code Ann. Section 78B-6-110. Dated this 28th Day of Decem- testing dates and further require- to do so, judgment by default will Within 21 days after the last date be taken against you for the relief YOUR RIGHTS MAY BE AF- ber, 2016. of publication of this summons, ments see website. Deposit demanded in the complaint. This FECTED. You should read these you must file your written answer lawsuit is an attempt to collect a papers carefully and discuss them CATHERINE J. HOSKINS with the clerk of the court at the debt of $5,712.52. /s/ Chad C. with your attorney. If you do not Attorney for Petitioners following address: 800 W State Rasmussen C-3049 1/5-26 have an attorney, you may wish C-3045 1/5-26 St., Farmington, UT 84025, and HOUSEKEEPER Life Care Center of Bountiful Full-time position available. Housekeeping SHOP and SERVICE GUIDE experience preferred. We 570 Apartment for Rent offer great pay and benefi ts in a team-oriented NSL 110 South Orchard Drive environment. 2bd, 1bth apartment in 4plex, coin operated W/D. No smokers/pet. VACUUMS! $750/mo, $500/deposit. Bonded Please apply in person. Realty 801-359.7979. • Portable Vacuums 801-295-3135 | Utah’s • Central Vacuums Big Enough to 750 Office Space for Rent/Sale Tired of a “Cold” House? 801-295-2143 Fax Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies do the Job 460 West 2600 S. | Boun- Dealer Install VINYL Windows Small Enough tiful, UT 84010 FOR SALE: Corner Stand alone • Steam Cleaners to Care office Building 505 S 100 E, 801-298-3413 LifeCareCareers.com Bountiful Totally refurbished of- An Equal Opportunity fice building Handicap accessible, SALES 55 East 400 South • Centerville Employer 84636 very large and open, Zoned: PO-N approx 2,236 sqft $349K 801- [email protected] 299-2882 or 801-244-2400 SERVICE www.obrienglassproducts.com PROFESSIONAL OFFICE for Rent approx 1,200 sq ft, great PARTS location on 500 S in Bntfl, $900 Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today per month, off Street parking, tenant pays own Electric and Gas. ALSO Please call Cyndi 801-557-4179 or Open Knife and 120 Services Debbie 801-989-1602 6 days Scissor a week Sharpening FOR SALE: Stand alone office PAINTING building 184 E 500 S, Bountiful 20-years Experience. Totally refurbished approx 2,055 HVAC Interior, Exterior, Residential & sf, handicap accessible, IT wired, CONSTRUCTION, INC. Commercial. Professional finish. 4 offices plus common plus one heating • ventilation • air conditioning Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or bdrm basement apmt, zoned 801-706-2951 PO-N, $295K; 801-299-1234 OR 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 801-244-2400 ELLISON HOME Repair & Re- 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 model LLC Custom Cabinets, 801-298-4822 Dryrot Repair, Fencing, Flooring, Like us on (801) 298-3656 www.hvacinutah.com Facebook Framing, Drywall, Finish Carpen- www.swissboy.biz try, Tile, Windows, Doors and More than just a Tweet more. FREE ESTIMATES Call Our 140 words are Mark at 801-414-6348 just the beginning, not Serving the ending of a story. Since We Love 1992 Your Advertisement New Patients! DONATE A can be here CAR 2112 N. Hillfi eld Rd. #1 • Layton Call: Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Hours: & Mon - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm Needy Families 801-295-2251 801.294.4060 801-774-0770 D2 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN 5, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS D3

DAVIS BOOKINGS Your guide to local goods, services 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS DCSO, DUI alcohol. Brent Keith Larsen, 52, and more. Find it here and online you must mail or deliver a copy to STATE OF UTAH TO SUSAN GU- SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN is to receive a full refund of the Jacob Carlos Satterwaite, Clearfield PD, DUI alcohol. 21, Davis County Justice Court, at www.davisclipper.com plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- RULE AND RALPH GURULE: You THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF money paid to the trustee. THIS Saturday, Dec. 31 mussen at 350 E Center Street, are each summoned and required THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT liquor possession. Bret Clayton Bare, 45, Layton Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you to answer the complaint that is on TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION Stevie Leigh Garcia, 32, PD, family offenses, assault. fail to do so, judgment by default file with the court. Within 21 days STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR Centerville PD, controlled sub- will be taken against you for the after the last date of publication 169705321, JUDGE JOHN R THAT PURPOSE. Maria Gutierrez, 34, Farm- stances. ington PD, driving on suspension, CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE relief demanded in the complaint. of this summons, you must each MORRIS. CASCADE COLLEC- DATED this 17th day of De- Richard James Ricks, 43, This lawsuit is an attempt to collect file your written answer with the TIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. JESSE cember, 2016 narcotic equipment possession, DCSO, flight/escape. stolen property. • Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 a debt of $3,882.94. /s/ Chad C. clerk of the court at the following HANSEN, DEFENDANT. THE Marlon L. Bates Trever Jack Larsen, 31, • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. Rasmussen address: 800 W State St., Farm- STATE OF UTAH TO JESSE Successor Trustee Patricia Maria Martinez, 49, • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 C-3022 12/15, 22, 29/16 1/5/17 ington, UT 84025, and you must HANSEN: You are summoned Scalley Reading Bates Hansen Clearfield Justice Court, theft. Layton PD, traffic offense, DUI • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication each mail or deliver a copy to and required to answer the com- & Rasmussen, P.C. David Joseph Boudreau, 40, • Building Suppies ...... 830 • Investments ...... 670 alcohol. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- plaint that is on file with the court. 15 West South Temple, DCSO, shoplifting. • Business Opportunities ...... 130 • Land for Sale ...... 700 THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF Mario Watrous, 24, UHP, DUI • Lost & Found ...... 510 mussen at 350 E Center Street, Within 21 days after the last date Ste. 600 Spencer McKay Goon, 30, • Child Care ...... 530 THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- alcohol. • Commercial Property ...... 810 • Miscellaneous ...... 820 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you of publication of this summons, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Layton PD, property damage. TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUN- Jacob Edward Huffman, 30, • Computers ...... 235 • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION fail to do so, judgment by default you must file your written answer Telephone: (801) 531-7870 Nathan Michael Dennis, 31, • Condos for Rent ...... 550 • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab TY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE will be taken against you for the with the clerk of the court at the Business Hours: 9:00 a.m. to Sunset PD, controlled substanc- • Open House...... 620 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. Layton PD, shoplifting, liquor sell. • Condos for Sale ...... 610 NO. 149701022, JUDGE DAVID relief demanded in the complaint. following address: 800 W State 5:00 p.m. es. • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will Jennifer Hildegard Larson, CONNORS. CASCADE COL- This lawsuit is an attempt to collect St., Farmington, UT 84025, and Trustee No. 51121-1147 Janel Simpson, 34, UHP, traf- • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original LECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. 44, Farmington PD, DUI alcohol. • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. a debt of $7,747.09. /s/ Chad C. you must mail or deliver a copy to C-3025 12/22/29/16-1/5/17 fic offense. • Storage for Rent ...... 590 MELISSA UNDERHILL AND MI- Jennifer Renee Morgan, 41, • Free ...... 880 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. Rasmussen C-3037 12/29-1/19 plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- Phillip Gary Gallegos, 54, • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 CHAEL PFUNDSTEIN, DEFEN- mussen at 350 E Center Street, ANNOUNCEMENT OF DCSO, traffic offense. 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. Centerville PD, shoplifting. • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 DANTS. THE STATE OF UTAH SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you fail APPOINTMENT AND Taranda Fitgerald Tippy, 34, • Home Appliances ...... 280 • Yard work ...... 115 (across from Robintino’s) 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. Tomas Alvarado, 27, Center- TO MICHAEL PFUNDSTEIN: THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF to do so, judgment by default will NOTICE TO CREDITORS Bountiful PD, narcotic equipment We accept cash, check or credit card: You are summoned and required THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- Estate of Eugenius Gelhard, ville PD, shoplifting. be taken against you for the relief possession, driving on suspen- Paige Jennifer Hampton, FAX: 801-295-3044 to answer the complaint that is TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, demanded in the complaint. This Deceased. sion. on file with the court. Within 21 STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. lawsuit is an attempt to collect a Davis County Probate No. 41, West Bountiful PD, narcotic FREE CLASSIADS days after the last date of publica- 169705076, JUDGE JOHN R 163700518 Markedward Dale Eakin, 54, equipment possession, shoplift- for 20 words or less debt of $13,059.78. /s/ Chad C. Clearfield PD, sexual assault. tion of this summons, you must MORRIS. CASCADE COLLEC- Rasmussen C-3050 1/5-26 RAYMOND GELHARD, whose ing, unauthorized use of vehicle. Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week) MAIL: The Clipper Classiads file your written answer with the TIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. JA- address is 2435 North 2275 East, Harrison Rex Shupe, 18, Bernadette Solorzano, 39, 60¢ per word after clerk of the court at the following SON WILLIAMS, DEFENDANT. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN Layton, Utah 84041, has been Kaysville PD, theft. Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax $12 Clinton PD, shoplifting. 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 address: 800 W State St., Farm- THE STATE OF UTAH TO JASON THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF appointed Personal Representa- Tommy James Espinosa, 24, or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. includes online placement ington, UT 84025, and you must WILLIAMS: You are summoned THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- tive of the above-entitled estate. Brett Harvey Hansen, 21, DCSO, narcotic equipmentpos- UHP, controlled substances. mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s and required to answer the com- TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, Creditors of the estate are hereby session. attorney Chad C. Rasmussen plaint that is on file with the court. STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. notified to: (1) deliver or mail their Bridjet Daniell Huntsman, 24, Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com at 350 E Center Street, Ste. 7, Within 21 days after the last date 169705079, JUDGE MICHAEL written claims to the Personal Thursday, Dec. 29 Clinton PD, driving on suspen- Provo, UT 84606. If you fail to do of publication of this summons, G ALLPHIN. CASCADE COL- Representative at the address Sheryl Ann Webb, 53, Bounti- sion. so, judgment by default will be you must file your written answer LECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. above; (2) deliver or mail their ful PD, no insurance, resisting/ Sunday, Jan. 1 100 Help Wanted 120 Services taken against you for the relief with the clerk of the court at the KETMANY CHAREUNSOUK, written claims to the Personal interfering with police. demanded in the complaint. This following address: 800 W State DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF Representative’s attorney of re- Dimitri Angelo Mendias, 22, SEAMLESS ALUMINUM 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS Davion Israel Wright, 18, FT/PT STARTING UP to $15.00/ lawsuit is an attempt to collect a St., Farmington, UT 84025, and UTAH TO KETMANY CHAREUN- cord, Felshaw King, Esq., at the UHP, assault. RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- Layton PD, marijuana possession. HR NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN to consult one. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN debt of $3,906.03. /s/ Chad C. you must mail or deliver a copy to SOUK: You are summoned and following address: 330 North Main Richard Angelo Hampt, 28, ing, deck and fence repairs, Angela Keisler, 56, Layton PD, Kaysville/Farmington area helping C & H STORAGE THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF If you intend to intervene in or THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF Rasmussen C-3038 12/29-1/19 plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- required to answer the complaint Street, Kaysville, Utah 84037, or Layton PD, assault. tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. assault. disabled 24yr-old male. Must be 1436 NORTH MAIN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- contest this adoption then, within THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- mussen at 350 E Center Street, that is on file with the court. (3) file their written claims with the Alejandro Cano, 31, UHP, Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. Notice is hereby given that Extra 18 or older & physically fit. 801- LAYTON, UT 84401 TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUN- 30 days after the day on which TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you fail Within 21 days after the last date Clerk of the District Court in Davis Jason Lee Bechtel, 31, North go2jasonhansen.com Space Storage will sell at public fraud-false statement, narcotic 447-4644. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE you are served with this notice, STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. auction, on January 20th ,2017 to do so, judgment by default will of publication of this summons, County, or otherwise present their Salt Lake PD, stolen property. equipment possession. be taken against you for the relief you must file your written answer claims as required by Utah law The contents of the following stor- NO. 169705077, JUDGE DAVID you must file a motion to inter- 169705078, JUDGE LAURA at 10:00 AM , to satisfy the lien of Jennifer Batista, 32, Bountiful Antonio Samuel Salas, 31, DAVIS COUNTY Court Repre- 240 For Sale vene in the adoption proceeding demanded in the complaint. This with the clerk of the court at the within three months after the date age unit(s) will be sold at public HAMILTON. CASCADE COL- FLORES. CASCADE COLLEC- the owner, personal property de- PD, traffic offense. Layton PD, controlled substanc- sentative Suncrest Counseling is auction on January 10, 2017at LECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. which sets forth the specific relief TIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. LAU- lawsuit is an attempt to collect a following address: 800 W State of the first publication of this notice scribed below belonging to those Gail Carlyle Gardner, 39, es. seeking someone who is detail- UGCA GUN SHOW 2:00 p.m. TYLER LIBERT, DEFENDANT. you seek and is accompanied by RA FLORES, DEFENDANT. THE individuals listed below at location debt of $21,261.92. /s/ Chad C. St., Farmington, UT 84025, and or be forever barred. DCSO, family offenses. oriented, able to multi-task, and Jared Thomas Robinson, 39, Saturday, January 7th. 9-5 Unit #16 THE STATE OF UTAH TO TYLER a memorandum specifying the STATE OF UTAH TO LAURA indicated: Rasmussen C-3028 you must mail or deliver a copy to Date of first publication: Dec. Matthew David Walker, 32, has a positive attitude. Position Sunday, January 8th, 9-3, 2017 Yasmin Castellanos LIBERT: You are summoned and factual and legal grounds upon FLORES: You are summoned Extra Space Storage; 1318 N 1/22/29/16-15/12/17 plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- 29, 2016 UHP, traffic offense. includes but is not limited to: which your motion is based to the 1075 W, Farmington, Utah 84025; mussen at 350 E Center Street, Dated this 20th day of Decem- UHP, narcotic equipment pos- Weber County Fair Grounds East 280 Silver Star Dr. required to answer the complaint and required to answer the com- Notice to Contractors Viliami Maile Lolohea, 36, sitting in various Davis County Salt Lake City, UT 84116 that is on file with the court. following address: plaint that is on file with the court. Telephone Number (801) 447 Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you ber, 2016. session, marijuana possession, Layton PD, obstructing justice. of I-15, Exit 346, to 1000 N 1200 Bountiful City Corporation is traffic offense, DUI drugs. courts representing our company W. Admission $6.00 ($5.00 with Mattresses, Head board, Bed Within 21 days after the last date Second District Court, Within 21 days after the last date 1953 fail to do so, judgment by default KING & KING Ramon Jesus Aguilar, 20, Name: Alyssa Kinsey requesting proposals for the fol- to obtain referrals for counseling this ad) Info Call 801-486-5174. frame, Shelves, Night stand, Bags of publication of this summons, Davis County of publication of this summons, lowing project: will be taken against you for the FELSHAW KING, Esq. Trevor Val Cook, 28, DCSO, UHP, shoplifting, driving on sus- services. Must be able to read, 800 West State Street Unit # 630 relief demanded in the complaint. Attorneys for the Estate and boxes of unknown contents. you must file your written answer you must file your written answer Construction Management / violation of pretrial protective pension, theft. speak, and write English effec- C-3044 12/29-1/5 with the clerk of the court at the PO Box 769 with the clerk of the court at the Amount Due; $215.00 This lawsuit is an attempt to collect 330 North Main Street order, driving on suspension. 270 Want To Buy General Description of Items; General Contractor Services Christopher Norris, 42, UHP, tively. Part-time, hours TBD. $10 following address: 800 W State Farmington, UT 84025 following address: 800 W State for a debt of $7,226.12. /s/ Chad C. Kaysville, Utah 84037 Eugene Dominguez, 43, per hour. To apply, please email You must also serve a copy Couches , Box spring, mattress, Rasmussen C-3048 1/5-26 Telephone: (801) 543-2288 controlled substances. St., Farmington, UT 84025, and St., Farmington, UT 84025, and Coffee Table, Boxes, chairs, Desk, Mueller Park Water Treatment Syracuse PD, aggravated assault, resume to: michelle@suncrest- BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN of your motion to intervene upon Plant Addition and Upgrade C-3032 12/29-1/12 Richard Carlsen, 28, UHP, you must mail or deliver a copy to you must mail or deliver a copy to Misc items. ANNOUNCEMENT OF traffic offense. counseling.com old LDS & other books. Also old THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF the undersigned counsel by U.S. Bountiful, Utah traffic offense, DUI alcohol. plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- Name: David Christensen, Unit APPOINTMENT Dusty Duane Ostler, 28, Cen- photos & historical memorabilia THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- mussen at 350 E Center Street, mail. mussen at 350 E Center Street, This Construction Management Shaun Mark Mann, 41, UHP, HOUSECLEANER/JANITOR # 324 AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Call 800-823-9124 TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you fail If you do not file a motion to Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you fail / General Contractor (GM/GC) DAVIS BOOKINGS terville PD, driving on suspen- driving on suspension, violation NSL 3 hr/wk house cleaner STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. Amount Due; $472.00 Estate of Jay Lyman Bishop, to do so, judgment by default will intervene that fully complies with to do so, judgment by default will General Description of Items: project includes the upgrade of an sion, shoplifting. weekday morning; 4 hr/wk eve- 169705322, JUDGE THOMAS L Deceased Probate No. of pretrial protective order, DUI be taken against you for the relief the above within 30 days after be taken against you for the relief Bikes , Totes, Boxes, Mattress, existing 2 MGD water treatment John Justin Filban, 30, DCSO, ning Janitor. $12/hr, flexible with 163700557 drugs, marijuana possession, 330 Autos for Sale KAY. CASCADE COLLECTIONS demanded in the complaint. This you are served with this notice, demanded in the complaint. This Bed Frames, Bags, Misc Items plant including the construction The following is a list of book- controlled substances. of additional building space to Fred J. Kline, whose address controlled substances. schedule. deep clean experience LLC, PLAINTIFF V. ANITA AN- lawsuit is an attempt to collect a then you: lawsuit is an attempt to collect a The auction will be held At ings with total fines and/or bail house the new membrane treat- is 6 Wadsworth Dr., Brookline, Cassandra Janel Sheffield, preferred. Monica 801-599-9658 KEID AND MERSON ROBERT, 1. Waive any right to further The Extra space Storage Facil- Jeffery Austin Howell, 21, debt of $8,466.44. /s/ Chad C. debt of $7,004.52. /s/ Chad C. ment equipment. The project is exceeding $1,000. 42, DCSO, narcotic equipment DEFENDANTS. THE STATE OF notice in connection with the ity Located on 1318 North 1075 New Hampshire 03033, has been UHP, narcotic equipment posses- CAREGIVERS NEEDED! North Rasmussen C-3040 12/29-1/19 Rasmussen located approximately one half possession, controlled substanc- UTAH TO ANITA ANKEID AND adoption; West, Farmington, Utah,84025 appointed Personal Representa- sion, shoplifting. Side Center (Bountiful) Seeking C-3039 12/29-1/19 mile east of Bountiful City in the MERSON ROBERT: You are NOTICE OF ADOPTION 2. Forfeit all rights in relation on January 20th, 2017 At 10:00 tive of the above-entitled estate. es, unauthorized use of vehicle. National Forest Service’s Mueller Chad William Stam, 25, caregivers to work with residents each summoned and required to PROCEEDINGS to the adoptee referred to in the SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN AM. Purchases must be made Creditors of the estate are hereby Monday, Dec. 26 John Beck, 48, Woods Cross Park day use recreation area. The Clearfield PD, assault, obstruct- with disabilities. Small facility of answer the complaint that is on Case No. 162700061 above-referenced caption; and THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF with cash only and paid at the notified to: (1) deliver or mail their Tufuiopa Rommel Sa, 24, PD, assault. project budget is $3,050,000.00 ing justice. 12 residents. 9.82-10.84 start de- file with the court. Within 21 days Judge: David Connors THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- above referenced facility in order written claims to the Personal Bountiful PD, property damage, 3. Are forever barred from (three million fifty thousand dol- Joshua Michael Rasmussen, pending on experience. Call 801 IN THE SECOND DISTRICT to complete the transaction. Extra Representative at the address Michael Maxwell Whitaker, after the last date of publication thereafter bringing or maintaining TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, lars). This budget amounts include failure to appear. 22, Bountiful PD, property dam- 292-6797 or email at amnsc@ Space Storage may refuse any bid above; (2) deliver or mail their 23, Layton PD, controlled sub- of this summons, you must each COURT IN AND FOR DAVIS any action to assert any interest STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. construction costs, project “soft Bernadette Marie Tabak, 47, ddmsut.com and may rescind any purchase up written claims to the Personal age. file your written answer with the COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH in the adoptee referred to in the 169703203, JUDGE THOMAS L costs” (architect, engineering and Kaysville PD, traffic offense. stances. until the winning bidder takes pos- Representative’s attorney of re- Connie Gomez-Bolanos, 36, SOUTH DAVIS Metro Fire Part- clerk of the court at the follow- In the Matter of the Adoption of: above-referenced caption. KAY. CASCADE COLLECTIONS CM/GC expenses), site work and Sela Tule Toko, 24, Woods DAA, (DOB 5/21/01) session of the personal property. cord, James P. Alder, Esq., at Kaysville PD, family offenses. time AEMT or paramedic and FFI ing address: 800 W State St., To receive a copy of the Verified LLC, PLAINTIFF V. RAYMOND the complete membrane water A Child under 18 years of age C-3033 1/5 the following address: 3216 S. Cross PD, traffic offense, narcotic Samantha Fay Tomerlin, 29, certified. Applications available at Farmington, UT 84025, and you Petition for Adoption and Termina- KERR, DEFENDANT. THE treatment system and installation. RENT 2 OWN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Highland Dr., Ste. 201, Salt Lake equipment possession, no insur- Layton PD, marijuana possession, St 81, 255 S. 100 W., Bountiful must each mail or deliver a copy tion of Parental Rights filed in this STATE OF UTAH TO RAYMOND SUMMONS The Request for Proposals you have been served with notice adoption proceeding, you may City, Utah 84106; or (3) file their ance. controlled substances. or on-line at sdmetrofire.org/em- to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- KERR: You are summoned and For Publication Only (RFP) documents, including the NO CREDIT REQUIRED of the above-captioned adoption obtain a copy by written request selection requirements and se- written claims with the Clerk of the Simeamativa Centennial ployment and returned no later mussen at 350 E Center Street, required to answer the complaint Case No. 164701101 Chadwin Parker Leth, 38, Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you fail proceedings pursuant to Utah to the undersigned counsel. that is on file with the court. Judge Kay lection schedule will be available District Court in Davis County, or Fruean, 28, Woods Cross PD, Woods Cross Justice Court, no Time to than 5:00 pm on January 19. For $299 Code Ann. Section 78B-6-110. Dated this 28th Day of Decem- for download from the BidSync. otherwise present their claims as testing dates and further require- to do so, judgment by default will Within 21 days after the last date Joshua D. Tuke, narcotic equipment possession, insurance, controlled substances. be taken against you for the relief YOUR RIGHTS MAY BE AF- ber, 2016. of publication of this summons, Petitioner com website, or by email from the required by Utah law within three ments see website. Deposit marijuana possession. demanded in the complaint. This FECTED. You should read these you must file your written answer vs. Bountiful Engineering Department months after the date of the first Tess Isabelle Petralli, 21, Friday, Dec. 30 lawsuit is an attempt to collect a papers carefully and discuss them CATHERINE J. HOSKINS with the clerk of the court at the Amy Louise Tuke, beginning on Thursday, December publication of this notice or be Troy Sean Mann, 32, Layton De-Clutter? Kaysville PD, contempt of court, with your attorney. If you do not Attorney for Petitioners Respondent. 29, 2016. forever barred. debt of $5,712.52. /s/ Chad C. following address: 800 W State controlled substances, traffic PD, DUI alcohol. Rasmussen C-3049 1/5-26 have an attorney, you may wish C-3045 1/5-26 St., Farmington, UT 84025, and THE STATE OF UTAH TO: For questions regarding this James P. Alder, Esq. Tamara Lynn Allred, 32, Amy Louise Tuke project, please contact Paul Row- offense. 3216 S. Highland Dr., Ste. 201 DCSO, traffic offense, DUI alco- HOUSEKEEPER You are summoned and re- land [email protected] Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 Lisa Michelle Vincent, 46, Sell unwanted quired to file an ANSWER in writ- of the Bountiful City Engineering (801) 463-2600 Woods Cross PD, traffic offense. hol. Department at (801) 298-6125, or ing to the VERIFIED PETITION C-3043 12/29-1/12 Markeesha Duran, 23, DCSO, Christopher Michael Harris, Life Care Center of FOR DIVORCE in this matter. Christina Osborn cosborn@jub. evidence destroying. 21, AP&P Farmington, property items in the Bountiful Within 21 days after service of com of J-U-B Engineers at (801) NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE damage, contributing to delin- 886-9052. Tyler Joseph Holben, 27, this SUMMONS if you are served The following described real quency of minor, family offenses. Full-time position in the State of Utah, or within 30 All interested Contractors are Layton PD, controlled substances. property will be sold at public James Norma Abbott, 30, available. Housekeeping days if you are served outside the invited to attend a short manda- auction to the highest bidder, Albert Fatu Toa, 19, Layton Clipper and State of Utah, you must file your tory Pre-Proposal meeting on purchase price payable in lawful DCSO, DUI alcohol. SHOP SERVICE GUIDE PD, assault. experience preferred. We Thursday, January 19, 2017 at 570 Apartment for Rent written answer with the clerk of the money of the United States of Tiffany Helene Singleton, 32, 10:00 a.m. This meeting will be Steve Boyd Johnston, 48, offer great pay and court at Second District Court, America at the time of sale, at Sunset PD, failure to appear, no 800 West State Street, P.O. Box held in the Planning Conference Kaysville PD, no insurance, traffic Classifi eds the east main entrance of the insurance, driving on suspension. benefi ts in a team-oriented NSL 110 South Orchard Drive 769, Farmington, UT 84025 and Room of Bountiful City Hall. offense. Davis County Courthouse, 800 environment. 2bd, 1bth apartment in 4plex, coin you must mail or deliver a copy to Proposals, including a fee Ashley Ann Bigard, 21, Boun- West State, Farmington, Utah, Johnny Lee Heckenlively, 60, operated W/D. No smokers/pet. VACUUMS! Joshua D Tuke at 530 W. 1425 N. proposal, project approach, refer- UHP, DUI drugs. tiful PD, assault. $750/mo, $500/deposit. Bonded #N, Layton, UT 84041. If you fail ences and statements of qualifica- on Tuesday, January 24, 2017, at Courtney Stoudermire, 27, Please apply in person. Realty 801-359.7979. • Portable Vacuums to do so, judgment by default will tions must be received by 2:00 the hour of 4:00 p.m. of that day Tuesday, Dec. 27 Layton PD, obstructing justice. 801-295-3135 | be taken against you for the relief p.m. on Thursday, February 02, for the purpose of foreclosing a Robert Wayne Guiles, 39, Nicholas Ray Smith, 24, Utah’s • Central Vacuums Big Enough to 2017. Proposals may be mailed or deed of trust originally executed 801-295-2143 Fax 750 Office Space for Rent/Sale Tired of a “Cold” House? demanded in the VERIFIED PETI- Layton PD, assault. Centerville PD, burglary. Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies do the Job TION FOR DIVORCE. The VERI- delivered to: by Krista Moroge, in favor of Michael Shad Valenzuela, 24, 460 West 2600 S. | Boun- Dealer Install VINYL Windows Small Enough FIED PETITION FOR DIVORCE Bountiful City Engineering Mortgage Electronic Registration Megan Nicole Piercy, 37, Department Woods Cross PD, driving on sus- Farmington PD, driving on tiful, UT 84010 FOR SALE: Corner Stand alone • Steam Cleaners to Care is on file with the clerk of the court. Systems, Inc. as Nominee for office Building 505 S 100 E, 801-298-3413 READ THESE PAPERS CARE- 790 South 100 East GreenPoint Mortgage Funding, pension, fraud-false statement, suspension, violation of pretrial LifeCareCareers.com Bountiful Totally refurbished of- FULLY. These papers mean that Bountiful, Utah 84010 Inc., its successors and assigns, criminal trespass. protective order. An Equal Opportunity fice building Handicap accessible, 55 East 400 South • Centerville you are being sued for divorce. The contractor for the project covering real property located at Raymond Joseph Emmett, 37, Dallas Allred, 32, Bountiful SALES Joshua D Tuke must be a Utah Licensed General Employer 84636 very large and open, Zoned: PO-N approximately 572 East Eagle Clearfield PD, assault. PD, robbery. 801-295-2251 ext 100 approx 2,236 sqft $349K 801- [email protected] C-3018 12/15, 22, 29, 1/5/17 Contractor. Association with other Ridge Drive, North Salt Lake, individuals or firms having ap- Heather Marie York, 28, 299-2882 or 801-244-2400 Davis County, Utah, and more SERVICE www.obrienglassproducts.com PUBLIC NOTICE propriate professional expertise Woods Cross PD, fraud-illegal use particularly described as: PROFESSIONAL OFFICE for Kaysville City hereby gives is acceptable. Bountiful City will credit cards. public notice of its 2017 regular enter into a single agreement LOT 231, EAGLEPOINTE ES- Rent approx 1,200 sq ft, great PARTS TATES PHASE 2, ACCORD- Domanick Joseph Velasquez, location on 500 S in Bntfl, $900 public meeting schedule for the with the successful Contractor. Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today Kaysville City Council and the ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT 24, Woods Cross PD, fraud-illegal per month, off Street parking, Bountiful City reserves the right Planning Commission to be held in to reject any or all proposals, or to THEREOF, RECORDS OF DAVIS use credit cards. tenant pays own Electric and Gas. ALSO Alexandria Elsa Lomeli, 28, Knife and the Council Room of the Kaysville waive any formality or technicality COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. 01- Please call Cyndi 801-557-4179 or Open City Municipal Center, 23 East 255-0231 Woods Cross PD, controlled Scissor in any proposal in the best interest 120 Services Debbie 801-989-1602 6 days Center Street, Kaysville, UT. of the City. The current beneficiary of the substances. a week Sharpening FOR SALE: Stand alone office The Kaysville City Council is PAUL C. ROWLAND, P.E. trust deed is U.S. Bank National Anngelcia Judy O’Connor, 27, regularly scheduled to meet on PAINTING building 184 E 500 S, Bountiful City Engineer Association, as Trustee Suc- Woods Cross PD, fraud-illegal use 20-years Experience. the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each C-3030 12/29/16-1/5-12/17 cessor in Interest to Bank One, Totally refurbished approx 2,055 HVAC month at 7:00 p.m. The Planning credit cards. CONSTRUCTION, INC. National Association, as Trustee, Interior, Exterior, Residential & sf, handicap accessible, IT wired, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Commission is regularly sched- for CSFB Mortgage-Backed Pass- Robert Nathan Shaw, 36, Commercial. Professional finish. 4 offices plus common plus one heating • ventilation • air conditioning JOEL R. DUFRESNE, 444 uled to meet on the 2nd and 4th Through Certificates, Series 2003- DCSO, controlled substances, Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or bdrm basement apmt, zoned Thursday of the each month at Woodlawn Ave., Saint Paul, MN AR22, and the record owner of the narcotic equipment possession. 801-706-2951 PO-N, $295K; 801-299-1234 OR 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 7:00 p.m. The City website: www. 55105-1342 is the personal rep- property as of the recording of the Norman Owen Ingram, 37, 801-244-2400 kaysvillecity.com, will list potential resentative of the above-entitled ELLISON HOME Repair & Re- notice of default is Park M. Beutler. DCSO, controlled substances. 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 changes to the regular schedule. estate. Notice is hereby given that model LLC Custom Cabinets, 801-298-4822 The trustee’s sale of the aforede- Like us on Kaysville City is dedicated to THOMAS RIVARD DUFRESNE Rocio Vanesa Escalante, 27, Dryrot Repair, Fencing, Flooring, (801) 298-3656 scribed real property will be made www.hvacinutah.com Facebook a policy of non-discrimination in died on October 5, 2016. Credi- Clinton PD, false police report, no Framing, Drywall, Finish Carpen- without warranty as to title, pos- www.swissboy.biz admission to, access to, or opera- tors of the Estate are hereby insurance, driving on suspension. Deadlines: try, Tile, Windows, Doors and More than just a Tweet session, or encumbrances. Bid- tions of its programs, services or notified to (1) deliver or mail their Dallin Scott Cantonwine, 20, more. FREE ESTIMATES Call ders must be prepared to tender Our 140 words are activities. If you need special as- written claims to the Personal • Missionary Mark at 801-414-6348 sistance due to a disability, please a cashier’s check in the amount of Layton PD, flight/escape. just the beginning, not Serving Representatives at the addresses contact the Kaysville City Offices $20,000.00 at the sale. The bal- Dustin Hegsted, 38, Bountiful the ending of a story. Since above; or (2) deliver or mail their • Wedding We Love at (801) 546-1235. ance of the purchase price must PD, flight to avoid prosecution, Your Advertisement written claims to the Estate’s attor- 1992 Maria T. Devereux be paid by cashier’s check or wire narcotic equipment possession. New ney of record, Brant Christiansen • Birthday City Recorder transfer received by 12:00 noon Nichole Raeann Ibarra-Reyno- Patients! at the following address: LEWIS C-3046 1/5 the following business day. The HANSEN, 8 E. Broadway, Suite so, 35, Clearfield PD, fraudulent Thursday, 5 p.m. trustee reserves the right to void DONATE A can be here SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN 410, Salt Lake City, UT 84111; or activities, no insurance. one week prior to publication the effect of the trustee’s sale after THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF (3) otherwise present their claims Mark Evert Richins, 33, UHP, the sale based upon information 2112 N. Hillfi eld Rd. THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- as required by Utah law within traffic offense, narcotic equip- CAR TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUN- unknown to the trustee at the time • Classified three (3) months after the date of of the sale, such as a bankruptcy ment possession, controlled #1 • Layton Call: TY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE the first publication of this notice filing, a loan reinstatement, or an substances. Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE NO. 169705080, JUDGE DAVID or be forever barred. Monday, 4 p.m. Hours: agreement between the trustor Matthew Gordon Clark, 33, & HAMILTON. CASCADE COL- Date of first publication: Decem- Mon - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm and beneficiary to postpone or Bountiful PD, DUI alcohol. LECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. ber 29th, 2016. Needy Families cancel the sale. If so voided, the • Legal 801-295-2251 SUSAN GURULE AND RALPH C-3031 12/29-1/12 Wednesday, Dec. 28 801-774-0770 only recourse of the highest bidder 801.294.4060 GURULE, DEFENDANTS. THE Nemecio Cortez Lopez, 46, Monday, 5 p.m. D4 COMICS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 2017