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1 Late Summer4 Application Early Spring Application: Timing: Mid July - August Timing: March - Mid April Description: This Description: A slow release fertilizer is used application will provide to avoid burning during quick green-up while hot summer controlling winter annual weeds. temperatures while maintaining a beautiful A preemergent is 10% color. We inspect brown included to prevent spots for drought stress annual weeds like off or insect damage. crabgrass and spurge from appearing later in Hydretain the year. Special

2 5 Increases the effi ciency Late Spring Application: Early Fall Application of fertilizers and Timing: Mid April - May Timing: September - Mid Description: This October captures moisture

application provides Description: This Cannot be combined with other offers or coupons the nutrients to maintain application encourages a luscious green color. growth to repair Damage It will also control any from summer stresses. broadleaf weeds that Broadleaf weeds will be may have emerged after controlled. the Early Spring Application.

6 $30 3 Winterizer Early Summer Application: Application Timing: Mid October - off Timing: June - Mid July November Description: This Description: This A application provides application maintains nutrients to promote green color, while adding Season nutrients to strengthen the hardiness and vigor while turfgrass and providing manufacturing a luscious of green color. Also a quicker green-up in the controls remaining spring time. Applications broadleaf weeds. Cannot be combined with other offers or coupons Celebrating 125 years as Davis County’s news source Tech competition fills hallways of The DATC Rollin’ in the Green This Summer Davis Clipper ON A3 75 cents VOL. 125 NO. 34 THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 A season of 6 applications will give you a lawn that will be envy of the neighborhood. Rec center celebrates 10th anniversary

By TOM HARALDSEN Our experts will perform a diagnostics on your lawn [email protected] BOUNTIFUL—John so the right chemicals can be applied to grow Miller remembers well the 12 months between a strong green lawn. the closing of the old Bountiful Recreation Center and the opening of the new South Davis Recreation Center in 2007. “We had our staff working out of a trailer on site, which was fortunate, because we could watch everything that was going on and make sure it’s what we wanted,” recalled Miller, who has served 1 4 as executive director of the center Late Summer Application since its opening. “It seemed like a Early Spring Application: long gap in some ways, but it sure THE REC CENTER (above) has Timing: Mid July - August has proven worth it.” planned a week of activities Timing: March - Mid April Now the center is about to based around different programs Description: A slow celebrate its 10th anniversary with such as aquatics (right). Description: This a week full of activities starting on Photos by Becky Ginos | Davis Monday, March 27, and running Clipper release fertilizer is used through Saturday, April 1. Each of application will provide to avoid burning during those six days will center around LDS General a different phase of programs Miller said the center has added quick green-up while offered at the SDRC, which serves Conference hot summer a number of programs over the controlling winter annual over 7,000 families (equating to past decade, including soccer, flag temperatures while 21,000 individuals) each year. football and girls softball. Find out more weeds. “In January of 2007, the first “What we’re trying to do with about conference, maintaining a beautiful part of the center that we opened this anniversary celebration is let A preemergent is 10% was the ice rink,” he said. “In people have a chance to come see local figures, color. We inspect brown February, we opened the pool to our facilities,” he said. “Maybe programs and more. included to prevent spots for drought stress swim teams, and everything else some are new to the area, or was pretty much complete when haven’t been here for a while. annual weeds like off we opened in March. Our grand We’re highlighting the different ldS ConferenCe guide, B1 or insect damage. opening was held on April 7, aspects of the building each day.” day celebration. A total of 10 evening from 6-9 p.m., including crabgrass and spurge 2007.” The center will have a daily The center began with memberships will be given away an obstacle course competition. drawing for a free one-year in honor of the 10th anniversary. Tuesday activities run from from appearing later in Hydretain programs for aquatics, ice skating membership for a family or and hockey, recreation and fitness For example, on Monday, 6-9 p.m., including Pickleball the year. individual. And three additional breakfast will be served from 6-9 instruction sessions at 6, 7 and classes, and of course with lots of drawings will be held on Saturday equipment and fitness apparatus. a.m. and lunch from 11 a.m.-1 Special for those present at an all- p.m. There will be activities that n See “CELEBRATE” p. A4

2 5 Increases the effi ciency Local schools receive $1.7 million for STEM Late Spring Application: Early Fall Application BY BECKY GINOS fund participation in the National Math Timing: Mid April - May of fertilizers and [email protected] + Science Initiative’s (NMSI) College Timing: September - Mid Readiness Program at Northridge and October captures moisture Syracuse high schools, according to a Description: This SYRACUSE—Computer – release. Northrop Grumman is donating application provides $250,000, the Department of Defense Description: This Cannot be combined with other offers or coupons science. Computer – science. is contributing $1.2 million and HAFB the nutrients to maintain application encourages That was the chant from is investing an additional $250,000 in Painting students during a presentation partnership with the State of STEM a luscious green color. Action Center to expand and enhance growth to repair Damage Friday at Syracuse High STEM programs locally. with words It will also control any “I get to see NMSI come to the state of Jenniffer Wardell, C4 from summer stresses. School of $1.7 million from Utah,” said Alison Sturgeon, Hill’s STEM broadleaf weeds that Hill Air Force Base and Program Manager. “You are the first Broadleaf weeds will be two schools to get this. I hope more will may have emerged after controlled. the Northrop Grumman follow.” the Early Spring Foundation to fund STEM Schools were selected as granteesbased Spring sports OffICIALS fROM HAFB, Northrop Grumman and NMSI present a education. Application. check at Syracuse High to fund STEM. Photo by Becky Ginos The majority of the investment will n See “STEM” p. A4 in full swing Get updates on INDEX what’s happening with baseball, softball Editorial - A6 Police agencies join premier program and soccer. Davis Life - C1 BY BECKY GINOS Kaysville and West Bountiful Police [email protected] Departments recently completed the SportS, d1 Horizons - C2 requirements to become members 6 $30 of a premier program called the 3 DAVIS COUNTY—When a child goes missing, every Missing Kids Readiness Project. Winterizer Showcase - C3 Voted best It was developed by the National second counts. Proper training is vital to helping law en- weekly Early Summer Application: Calendar - C5 Center for Missing & Exploited forcement achieve a successful outcome – bringing that Children (NCMEC) and promotes newspaper in Application Timing: Mid October - off Utah by Society Obituaries - C6 best practices for responding to calls child home safely. of missing, abducted and sexually of Professional Timing: June - Mid July November Church - C7 “Most chiefs will tell you the components that are so terrifying. exploited children. Journalists A scariest call for service is a missing Kids are most vulnerable. They are “It’s tough to protect kids Description: This Description: This Sports - D1 child,” said Kaysville Police Chief the thing we care most about.” application provides application maintains Sol Oberg. “There are so many With that thought in mind, the n See “KIDS” p. A4 green color, while adding Season SPRING EDITION nutrients to promote tHurSdaY, MarCH 23, 2017 B nutrients to strengthen the LDS Conference

interesting to see how all the leaders make it work. Every message is for hardiness and vigor while everyone.” to 80 sing,” said Rylee Sommer, one of Women’s conference nserves See “WOMEN” p. B3 all ages Ginger’s four daughters. “It’s just cool to see other moms, grandmas and sisters BY BECKY GINOS there.” [email protected] Sommer’s youngest daughter, Ivy, just turned 8 so this will be her fi rst offi cial turfgrass and providing meeting. “Since she’s one of the girls —Women we’ve already brought her along,” said young and old from around Ginger. of Sometimes meetings can get a little the world will gather this long when you’re an 8-year-old though. weekend for The Church of But the Sommer family always goes out manufacturing a luscious for dinner after the meeting as a special Jesus Christ of Latter-day treat. “It’s a meeting,” said Ivy. “Being Saints Semiannual General bored has to have a reward. But I guess I like the songs.” Women’s Conference that Ginger said starts off the sessions that it’s nice that a quicker green-up in the the age goes will be held the following down to 8. “I enjoy weekend. that time In the past, the Women’s together,” LDS CONFERENCE green color. Also she said. Conference, held only once a “It’s year a week before General Conference, was not offi cially considered the start of the semiannual gathering. In November 2013 it was an- nounced, that starting in 2014, women, young women controls remaining spring time. and girls 8 years old and older Applications would combine for a meeting that would be held semian- nually just like the General Session. It replaced the an- nual Relief Society and Young Women meetings. “I can’t remember a time I haven’t been going to conference,” said Ginger Sommer, a Relief Society president in her Bountiful ward. “It just seems like broadleaf weeds. forever. It’s just something you do. Relief Society was something I grew up with. I love being able to go with my mom and daughters.” Cannot be combined with other offers or coupons “It was so neat the fi rst time when they had a choir of women and girls from 8 GUIDE

THOUSANDS will come to Temple Square to enjoy General Inside Today Conference.

Photo by LouiseDavis R. ClipperShaw/ A2 News/CRIMe BRIeFs CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 Avalon presents care CRIMe BRIeFs packages to police Compiled by Becky Ginos Sunset man sentenced in BOUNTIFUL—The Boun- keep in police vehicles. 2015 homicide case tiful Police Department “The amount of thought was invited to Avalon Care and effort put into the FARMINGTON—A man charged in the stabbing Center recently where packages is awesome,” death of Tyler Eastabrook in September 2015 was they were surprised with read the post. “While we sentenced March 17. care packages the resi- would prefer that no child dents had assembled for be traumatized or stressed Michael Scott Ennis, was ordered children involved in stress- by police contact, we are to serve one to 10 years in the Utah ful situations, according to excited to hand them out if State Prison for criminal homicide by the BPD Facebook page. needed.” assault. He was originally charged The bags were filled with murder, but Ennis agreed to with stuffed animals, blan- [email protected] reSIdeNTS aT avaLON Care Center meet with Bountiful police to a plea deal and the charges were kets, books and snacks to present care packages. Courtesy photo amended. The judge ordered the sentence run concurrently with an existing probation violation sentence, accord- Bountiful Police now ing to court documents. Suspect arrested in Layton equipped with Naloxone credit union robbery LAYTON—Police have arrested one of the suspects BOUNTIFUL—Patrol officers medicine. in a robbery at America First Credit with the Bountiful Police Naloxone is used to save Union, 172 N. Fort Lane in Layton on Department have now been someone suffering from an Feb. 27 when two suspects entered trained and issued Naloxone opioid overdose. The kits were the business with a gun. by the Davis Metro Narcotics distributed a few weeks ago Jason J. Burton was booked into Strike Force. This lifesaving and one has already been used, tool is available to the depart- according to the BPD Face- the Davis County Jail on one count of ment through a grant for the book page. aggravated robbery. Burton was iden- “Thank you to the strike tified by Layton detectives through his NaLOxONe is used as a lifesaving force for your hard work and activities in the days leading up to the robbery, police measure for an opioid overdose. dedication to making our com- said. He was arrested by Adult Probation & Parole munity safer,” the post read. (AP&P) in a car in Ogden last week after a collabora- Courtesy photo tion with the U.S. Marshals and AP&P. [email protected] The investigation is ongoing into the second sus- pect. Police warn – lock up valuables at the gym Trial set for man accused of rape FARMINGTON—A trial has been scheduled for a man accused of luring a woman to his Layton home BY BeCKY GINOS appeared she was click- “Most are crimes of op- exercise equipment and and sexually assaulting her in October 2015. [email protected] ing the key fob until she portunity like keys or a someone comes along and Christopher Lee Monson is charged with one count found the victim’s car. cell phone getting left on takes them.” of rape, two counts of forcible sodomy, and one count BOUNTIFUL—A theft that “Unfortunately the of attempted aggravated kidnapping. His trial is set for took place recently at the victim’s car was right in April 10-12, 14 and 17-19. South Davis Recreation front,” said Bountiful Po- The Center is a good reminder lice Det. David Gill. “She Monson pleaded not guilty in February to all of the to keep an eye on your unlocks the car and steals charges. valuables while working all the stuff from it, then Davis Clipper

out, Bountiful Police said. locks the keys in the car. davisclipper.com Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Video surveillance It doesn’t look like it was davisclipper.com davisclipper.com shows a women being the first time she’d done Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 dropped off outside the this.” volume 12 Number 34 Like us on the center and about 20 min- Gill said the victim had March 23, 2017 utes later exiting wear- placed a bag with the keys THE DAVIS CLIPPER ing a hoodie she didn’t into a locker but hadn’t (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper have before and carrying bothered to lock it. Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Web Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to car keys. Police said it “There are not a lot Like Us of thefts there,” he said. The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. th 10Anniversary! March 27 - april 1

MONDAY THURSDAY • BREAKFAST 6-9 am ICE • LUNCH 11-1 pm • DRAWING • ACTIVITIES 6-9 pm FREE to the public Enter to win a FREE Skate 10 aNNUaL PaSSeS TO Be GIveN aWaY dUrING aNNIverSarY eveNT! • OBSTACLE COURSE COMPETITION Lesson Session ALL Ages Welcome • ACTIVITIES 6-9 pm • DRAWING FREE to public Enter to win a FREE Personal Training • EXHIBITION SHOW 6-7 pm Session or a Fitness Assessment • PUBLIC SKATE 7-9 pm TUESDAY w/ Music and Disco Ball RECREATION • DRAWING FRIDAY Enter to win a Free Youth FITNESS Sport Registration • ACTIVITIES Starting at 7 pm • ACTIVITIES 6-9 pm Free to the public FREE to public • ZUMBA PARTY! 7-9 pm • PICKLEBALL INSTRUCTION • MOVIE Finding Dory, 9 pm Sessions 6 pm, 7 pm, 8 pm SATURDAY • BASKETBALL SHOOT OUT *Jr. High Gym FREE ENTRANCE ** register at the front desk** All Day WEDNESDAY Come and join us for some fun activi- ties, bounce house, a beach party, AQUATICS and drawings for free memberships • DRAWING Enter to win a FREE Swim SCHEDULE Lesson Session • 9 am Cake Cutting • SLIDE will be open 9 am - 2 pm & Drawing for FREE Memberships Public 4-9 pm • 10 am - 11:45 am Hockey Instruction • ACTIVITIES 6-9 pm (11:45 ice make) FREE to public • 12 pm - 2 pm Public Skate • WIBIT • 12 pm - 2 pm Pool Activities • LOG RUN • 2 pm - 7 pm Free Swim • KAYAK POLO CaLL FOr INFO: 801.298.6220 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT southdavisrecreation.com• GAMES A2 News/CRIMe BRIeFs CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 News A3 Avalon presents care CRIMe BRIeFs Tech competition fills halls, classrooms at DATC Compiled by Becky Ginos packages to police BY TOM HARALDSEN clean up their side the Sunset man sentenced in [email protected] quickest. Last week was a busy BOUNTIFUL—The Boun- keep in police vehicles. 2015 homicide case tiful Police Department “The amount of thought KAYSVILLE—Dueling ro- one at DATC, as over bots took center stage last 2,000 junior high, high was invited to Avalon Care and effort put into the FARMINGTON—A man charged in the stabbing Center recently where packages is awesome,” Wednesday as the second school and college death of Tyler Eastabrook in September 2015 was day of the Utah Technol- students from all over they were surprised with read the post. “While we sentenced March 17. care packages the resi- would prefer that no child ogy Student Association Utah visited Davis dents had assembled for be traumatized or stressed Michael Scott Ennis, was ordered Conference concluded at Applied Technology children involved in stress- by police contact, we are to serve one to 10 years in the Utah Davis Applied Technology College (DATC) and ful situations, according to excited to hand them out if State Prison for criminal homicide by College. More than 1,500 Davis Conference Center the BPD Facebook page. needed.” assault. He was originally charged junior and senior high Thursday and Friday The bags were filled with murder, but Ennis agreed to students from throughout for the Utah Health with stuffed animals, blan- [email protected] reSIdeNTS aT avaLON Care Center meet with Bountiful police to a plea deal and the charges were the state gathered to show Occupations Students of kets, books and snacks to present care packages. Courtesy photo amended. their talents and abilities, America Future Health The judge ordered the sentence run concurrently not to mention some of Professionals (HOSA) with an existing probation violation sentence, accord- their creations. competition. ing to court documents. The TSA is a national The HOSA competition non-profit organization tests the skills of students Bountiful Police now for students interested in who plan to pursue health Suspect arrested in Layton technology. This annual care careers. Students credit union robbery competition pits students compete in numerous equipped with Naloxone in skill tests of science, categories, including technology, engineering dental terminology, nutri- LAYTON—Police have arrested one of the suspects and math. tion, sports medicine and BOUNTIFUL—Patrol officers medicine. in a robbery at America First Credit with the Bountiful Police Naloxone is used to save In all, there were 35 cate- more. Written competi- Union, 172 N. Fort Lane in Layton on gories of competition, most tions began Thursday Department have now been someone suffering from an Feb. 27 when two suspects entered trained and issued Naloxone opioid overdose. The kits were of it conducted at DATC afternoon, with most the business with a gun. though a few events were practical skills events on by the Davis Metro Narcotics distributed a few weeks ago Jason J. Burton was booked into Strike Force. This lifesaving and one has already been used, held at Layton High School. Friday. tool is available to the depart- according to the BPD Face- the Davis County Jail on one count of A ceremony for those plac- This year, DATC will aggravated robbery. Burton was iden- ing in the top three in each send 11 students to the ment through a grant for the book page. REMOTE cONTROL ROBOTS duked it out at the VEX IQ competition during the Utah Technology Student Association Conference held at tified by Layton detectives through his competition was held in the state competition. Those “Thank you to the strike Davis Applied Technology College in Kaysville. Photo by Tom Haraldsen/Davis Clipper NaLOxONe is used as a lifesaving force for your hard work and activities in the days leading up to the robbery, police Layton High auditorium. who receive medals at measure for an opioid overdose. dedication to making our com- said. He was arrested by Adult Probation & Parole Categories included the state level are eligible (AP&P) in a car in Ogden last week after a collabora- flight endurance, catapult ferent classes were offered, According to officials at events for spectators was from their respective to compete in the nation- munity safer,” the post read. and the first-place winners this year’s event, over 130 the VEX IQ competition, sides of a fenced-off area Courtesy photo tion with the U.S. Marshals and AP&P. design, STEM animation, wide competition, to be video game design, drag- became eligible to advance Utah students went to last where two remote control onto the other side. In held June 21-24 at Disney [email protected] The investigation is ongoing into the second sus- to the national event, set year’s finals in Nashville. robots were tasked with other words, in a timed pect. ster design and geospatial World in Orlando, Fla. technology. Dozens of dif- for June 21-27 in Orlando. One of the most popular lifting and tossing items event, which robot could Police warn – lock up valuables at the gym Trial set for man accused of rape FARMINGTON—A trial has been scheduled for a man accused of luring a woman to his Layton home West Bountiful settles suit with developer of retail area BY BeCKY GINOS appeared she was click- “Most are crimes of op- exercise equipment and and sexually assaulting her in October 2015. [email protected] ing the key fob until she portunity like keys or a someone comes along and Christopher Lee Monson is charged with one count BY BEcKY GINOS not required to extend another 10 years. found the victim’s car. cell phone getting left on takes them.” of rape, two counts of forcible sodomy, and one count BOUNTIFUL—A theft that “Unfortunately the [email protected] “For several months the city and de- of attempted aggravated kidnapping. His trial is set for veloper continued discussions,” he said. took place recently at the victim’s car was right in April 10-12, 14 and 17-19. South Davis Recreation front,” said Bountiful Po- The WEST BOUNTIFUL—City leaders came to “They finally negotiated a settlement. Center is a good reminder lice Det. David Gill. “She Monson pleaded not guilty in February to all of the an agreement recently with the Thacker- Rather than continue to share a portion to keep an eye on your unlocks the car and steals charges. ay Garn Company, for a one-time payout of the sales tax (which had been about valuables while working all the stuff from it, then Davis Clipper of $1.107 million to end a suit the devel- $380,000 a year to the developer) they oper had brought against West Bountiful. agreed to a one-time payment of $1.107 out, Bountiful Police said. locks the keys in the car. davisclipper.com Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. Video surveillance It doesn’t look like it was davisclipper.com davisclipper.com The developer, formerly known as million.” shows a women being the first time she’d done Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 Johansen/Thackeray, came to the city in This allowed the developer to reinvest dropped off outside the this.” volume 12 Number 34 Like us on the 2002 with a proposal to build The Com- and the city to end the lawsuit, he said. center and about 20 min- Gill said the victim had March 23, 2017 mons, a retail area near 400 North and “Now the city can budget yearly the full amount of the sales tax. The city acknowl- utes later exiting wear- placed a bag with the keys THE DAVIS CLIPPER 500 West that included Costco and several ing a hoodie she didn’t into a locker but hadn’t (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper other businesses. edges the developer was expecting a have before and carrying bothered to lock it. Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Web “It was really kind of a blight area,” certain amount and never received the Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to said West Bountiful City Administrator full amount they were hoping to receive.” car keys. Police said it “There are not a lot Like Us of thefts there,” he said. The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. Duane Huffman. “It was not attractive and Huffman said the money will come it wasn’t producing much revenue for the from the city’s general fund/reserve ac- city. In order to do it, the developer had to count and won’t have any implications on acquire many properties and prices tend proceeding with future plans the city may to inflate when that happens. Thackeray have. came to the council and explained their “The development has still been very costs were rather high for the redevelop- successful for the city before and after ment and requested participation from the suit,” said Huffman. “We recently did the city through tax credits.” THE cOMMONS has been a successful development for West Bountiful City. a cost/benefit analysis and it confirmed Huffman said the city was amenable Photo by Tom Haraldsen/Davis Clipper that indeed it’s been very successful for to the proposal and sales tax was part of the city and will continue to be success- the initial discussion. “In 2004 they made another 10 years. The property tax incre- hadn’t received what they had hoped to ful.” a participation agreement,” he said. “It ment was for 25 years.” receive and decided not to extend. The In spite of the legal wrangling, Huffman included property tax increments and a Costco opened in 2006 followed by city council was prepared to take a vote, said the city has a good relationship with percentage of sales taxes from just that other stores. “For a variety of reasons, but the developer asked them not to, Thackeray Garn. “Like with any nego- th new development. The agreement was the tax didn’t come in as expected in the instead they wanted to continue discus- tiation or settlement it’s neither party’s originally phrased that the developer 2004 agreement,” said Huffman. “When sions. But then they decided to sue.” preferred outcome,” he said. “But the would receive $12.8 million plus interest we reached the 10 years, the developer The developer’s understanding of city wouldn’t do it if it was not in the best over 10 years. If they didn’t receive that hadn’t received $12 million – not even the agreement was that the city had to interest of the city and the residents.” in 10 years, the city would extend it for close. So they came to the city. The city extend, said Huffman. But it was not as 10Anniversary! looked at it and acknowledged that they clear as it could have been. The city was March 27 - april 1

MONDAY THURSDAY NOW • BREAKFAST 6-9 am ICE • LUNCH 11-1 pm • DRAWING OPEN! • ACTIVITIES 6-9 pm FREE to the public Enter to win a FREE Skate 10 aNNUaL PaSSeS TO Be GIveN aWaY dUrING aNNIverSarY eveNT! • OBSTACLE COURSE COMPETITION Lesson Session ALL Ages Welcome • ACTIVITIES 6-9 pm • DRAWING FREE to public Enter to win a FREE Personal Training • EXHIBITION SHOW 6-7 pm Session or a Fitness Assessment • PUBLIC SKATE 7-9 pm TUESDAY w/ Music and Disco Ball RECREATION • DRAWING FRIDAY Enter to win a Free Youth FITNESS Sport Registration • ACTIVITIES Starting at 7 pm • ACTIVITIES 6-9 pm Free to the public FREE to public • ZUMBA PARTY! 7-9 pm • PICKLEBALL INSTRUCTION • MOVIE Finding Dory, 9 pm Sessions 6 pm, 7 pm, 8 pm SATURDAY • BASKETBALL SHOOT OUT *Jr. High Gym FREE ENTRANCE ** register at the front desk** All Day WEDNESDAY Come and join us for some fun activi- ties, bounce house, a beach party, AQUATICS and drawings for free memberships • DRAWING Enter to win a FREE Swim SCHEDULE Lesson Session • 9 am Cake Cutting • SLIDE will be open 9 am - 2 pm & Drawing for FREE Memberships Public 4-9 pm • 10 am - 11:45 am Hockey Instruction • ACTIVITIES 6-9 pm (11:45 ice make) FREE to public • 12 pm - 2 pm Public Skate • WIBIT • 12 pm - 2 pm Pool Activities • LOG RUN • 2 pm - 7 pm Free Swim • KAYAK POLO CaLL FOr INFO: 801.298.6220 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT southdavisrecreation.com• GAMES A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017

were made and there Science fair coming Kids were heartbreaking Continued from p. A1 components to it. It was tough to sit and listen to but it makes you become to WSU this weekend anymore,” said Oberg. emotionally invested in the “We don’t know who topic right off when it is Weber State University they’re talking to. So many will host 350 students at something so compelling.” “Encouraging things could go wrong. It’s Hixon agreed. “Training the Ritchey Science & incredibly important to be Engineering Fair, March isn’t always pleasant,” prepared. It’s so crucial to he said. “One case they 23 and 24 in the Dee STEM take the right action to set Events Center. related about a young girl up for success and find the who was abducted and The doors open at 9 a.m. child as soon as possible for project setup. Students education in murdered still haunts before something terrible me. It was horrible. The must be ready for judging happens.” by noon. Public viewing our young training was very serious Oberg said this weighed and to the point of what starts at 5 p.m., and the on his mind even before awards ceremony will we need to know and students is becoming chief. “Someone understand.” begin at 7:30 p.m. approached me about this LAw EnfoRCEmEnt respond to a missing child incident in Northern Utah middle With the designation, credential and I had some Kaysville last year. Courtesy photo the two departments school and high school paramount.” conversations with the students who finished at become only the 34th and Layton Chief (who already in that direction to provide times. We need to take the top of their individual 35th law enforcement Matthew Nicolau has the designation) and better service for the city. a look at why. Are there school fairs will compete agencies in the United WSU’s medical lab chair others and we all wanted We felt we owed it to the problems at home, societal against other regional win- States to achieve this to move toward this,” he people who trust us to look issues? We have to push ners. Middle school stu- status and only the second said. “The West Bountiful for their kids to be trained to look past the immediate dents compete March 23 ences chair. “Four finalists and third in the state. Chief and I decided to go the best we can.” problem and do some and high school students are chosen from the senior “It’s a feather in our through this together.” Hixon said Davis County preventative things. It’s compete March 24. fair to compete at the Intel cap,” said Hixon. “We want West Bountiful Police wide they see missing a reminder of why we do Judges are commu- International Science and to continue on in forward Chief Todd Hixon and children quite a bit. “It what we do.” nity members who have Engineering fair. Two ob- progression and meet the Oberg attended training might be a child just Both chiefs said some academic or professional servers (non-participants) needs of the city, making in Alexandria, Va. last missed the bus and we of the cases used in experience in science, are chosen from the junior sure that what we do has November. Then the find them quickly because the training were heart technology, engineer- fair to attend. substance. As a parent it officers from both it’s fairly simple or it could wrenching. “One speaker ing and math. They will The Ritchey Science Fair would be terrifying to have departments completed be an abduction,” he said. was talking about a review and rank entries is named in honor of Dr. your child go missing, specific training to reach “We called out the CART particular case where from approximately 250 Harold Ritchey who was going through all that the designation. (child abduction response) a child was abducted,” students from grades six the chairman of the board sadness and fear. That “Our officers are behind team a couple of times last Oberg said. “Mistakes through eight and 100 at Thiokol Chemical Com- motivates me to do more.” this,” said Hixon. “They year for assistance.” students from high school. pany (now Orbital ATK) have embraced it and Oberg said the training Categories include a wide from 1949 to 1977. He done a fantastic job when brings about an added spectrum of science topics, invented detergent motor we’ve had these types of awareness and reminder from botany to zoology. oil and owned patents in cases. When I worked in about how to look at these “Encouraging STEM rocket propulsion, astro- Kid’s Dentistry Bountiful, they took an calls. “It’s easy to get education in our young stu- nautics, petroleum and aggressive approach to complacent on certain ™ dents is paramount,” said nuclear science. missing kids so when I calls,” he said. “For with a Woman’s Touch Matthew Nicolau, WSU’s came here we wanted to example, maybe the child medical laboratory sci- [email protected] New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults dig in our heels and move has run away multiple

• Orthodontics Director, Weapon in Utah today and still He promised those in • Prevention STEM System Sustainment and have openings,” said Brig. AP classes that they would • Cleaning Continued from p. A1 Modernization, Northrop Gen. Steven Bleymaier, receive $100 for every test Grumman Technology commander of Hill’s Ogden they scored at least a “3” • Sealants Services attended high Air Logistics Complex. on. on their large population school in Davis County “The F-35 has 24 million “This is what we do,” said • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary of military dependents, the and told the students lines of code. It’s a huge Lingenfelter. “We’re here Children’s Hospital statement said. about the impact STEM computer surrounded by with you for a three-year • Nitrous Oxide “Why is this happening education had on his parts of an aircraft. We minimum. Be successful • Pediatric Sedation Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. here?” said NMSI Senior career. “I got a degree in have a long way to go and and receive your reward.” Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon Vice President of State computer science,” he said. we need your help to get “The future looks bright and Federal Programs, “STEM education unlocked there.” because you look bright,” Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. Marcus Lingenfelter. “It’s incredible opportunities for Bleymaier encouraged said Bleymaier. “After Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry not happening everywhere. me. It can do the same for the students to find a quiet you achieve your goals ® You are among the select 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com you. Innovation is so critical spot, turn off all of their we’ll see you on our team 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 few to be prepared for the to everything we do. I look devices and take a blank tomorrow.” workforce needs of this forward to the bright future piece of paper and write century. The future of you’re all going to create down their goals. “If you our country’s economy is for us.” haven’t done that yet, do it.” dependent on computers. Each speaker Lingenfelter said NMSI Have you protected YOUR loved ones? The fighting Falcon needs emphasized the abundance has waited a long time to software upgrades. Who of jobs in the STEM fields get to Utah. “You will lead Get Your Affairs in Order will do that? You will. This now and in the future. the way. We hope to bring is your future and we’re all “We could hire all the it to all the schools in Davis relying upon you.” engineering graduates County.” Justin McMurray, Independent Trust Review Living Trusts Wills/Will Review a disco ball). On Friday, district and get the center Celebrate fitness activities begin with built,” will be one of the Powers of Attorney Continued from p. A1 a Zumba party from 7-9 speakers at the program. Medical Directives p.m., and a movie at 9 p.m. Hockey instruction “Our big event will be will be available from Capacity Evaluations 8 p.m., and a basketball on Saturday,” Miller said. 10-11:45 a.m., public ice shootout at the Bountiful “The public will have free skating and pool activities Junior High gym. On entrance all day, and we’ll from noon-2 p.m. and Wednesday, the Aquatics have a bounce house, a free swimming from 2-7 program will be featured, beach party, and much p.m. More information Bring in with the water slide open more.” is available online at this ad and Call to from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and receive TODAY At 9 a.m., there will be southdavisrecreation.com. set up your public swimming from 4-9 a cake-cutting and short “We’re very grateful for $100 off new p.m. Activities that evening packages program, and a drawing the support we’ve received FREE consultation from 6-9 p.m. will include will be held for three from the community since a log run, kayak polo and additional memberships the center opened,” Miller more. (for those present at the said. “We cater very much “Personal Care ... Professional Results” The ice rink will be event). Former Bountiful to families, and hope featured on Thursday, Mayor Joe Johnson, everyone can come out to ROWE & WALTON PC with an exhibition show who Miller said “was see what we have to offer.” Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law at 6 p.m. and free public instrumental in helping skating from 7-9 p.m. (with us create the recreation 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • www.rowewalton.com A4 News CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 News A5 were made and there Science fair coming Kids were heartbreaking Continued from p. A1 components to it. It was tough to sit and listen to Historical weather photos, videos but it makes you become to WSU this weekend anymore,” said Oberg. emotionally invested in the “We don’t know who topic right off when it is sought for Bountiful museum Weber State University they’re talking to. So many will host 350 students at something so compelling.” “Encouraging things could go wrong. It’s Hixon agreed. “Training BOUNTiFUL—Bountiful has certainly the Ritchey Science & incredibly important to be Engineering Fair, March isn’t always pleasant,” seen its share of weather-related events “Specifically, we’re prepared. It’s so crucial to he said. “One case they in its history, and now a project is un- 23 and 24 in the Dee STEM take the right action to set Events Center. related about a young girl derway to create a visual remembrance up for success and find the who was abducted and of some of those events. looking for rare pho- The doors open at 9 a.m. child as soon as possible for project setup. Students education in murdered still haunts As part of the Bountiful Historic Mu- before something terrible me. It was horrible. The seum now under construction on Main must be ready for judging happens.” tos of weather events by noon. Public viewing our young training was very serious Street, long-time meteorologists Mark Oberg said this weighed and to the point of what and Kevin Eubank have been asked starts at 5 p.m., and the on his mind even before here in Bountiful.” awards ceremony will we need to know and to put together an interactive display students is becoming chief. “Someone understand.” of photos and/or videos of historic begin at 7:30 p.m. approached me about this LAw EnfoRCEmEnt respond to a missing child incident in Northern Utah middle With the designation, weather events in the city. And they’re Kevin Eubank credential and I had some Kaysville last year. Courtesy photo the two departments asking for the public’s help in contribut- school and high school paramount.” conversations with the students who finished at become only the 34th and ing as well. Layton Chief (who already in that direction to provide times. We need to take the top of their individual 35th law enforcement “Specifically, we’re looking for rare gether this display on the second floor Matthew Nicolau has the designation) and better service for the city. a look at why. Are there school fairs will compete agencies in the United photos of weather events here in of the museum and would love to see WSU’s medical lab chair others and we all wanted We felt we owed it to the problems at home, societal against other regional win- States to achieve this Bountiful,” Kevin Eubank said. “We’re what photos residents can contribute to to move toward this,” he people who trust us to look issues? We have to push ners. Middle school stu- status and only the second not looking for great photos of sunrises the display.” said. “The West Bountiful for their kids to be trained to look past the immediate dents compete March 23 ences chair. “Four finalists and third in the state. FROM LEFT, THE TOp FiNiSHERS in the spelling bee were Ryn Nilsson, Burton Elementary, third or sunsets, but more photos of the The Eubanks will be assembling this Chief and I decided to go the best we can.” problem and do some and high school students are chosen from the senior “It’s a feather in our place; Jennilee Anderson, Holbrook Elementary, second place; and Andrew Waterhouse, Boulton weather’s effect – damage from wind or collection later this spring. Kevin sug- through this together.” Hixon said Davis County preventative things. It’s compete March 24. fair to compete at the Intel cap,” said Hixon. “We want Elementary, first place. rain or snow, or shots of unusual cloud gests that anyone who has photos they West Bountiful Police wide they see missing a reminder of why we do Judges are commu- International Science and to continue on in forward Courtesy photo formations, lightning, things like that.” would like to contribute, or who has Chief Todd Hixon and children quite a bit. “It what we do.” nity members who have Engineering fair. Two ob- progression and meet the “We’re trying to gather as much his- questions, can contact him via email at Oberg attended training might be a child just Both chiefs said some academic or professional servers (non-participants) needs of the city, making torical data as possible,” Mark Eubank [email protected]. in Alexandria, Va. last missed the bus and we of the cases used in experience in science, are chosen from the junior sure that what we do has said. “We’re going to be putting to- November. Then the find them quickly because the training were heart technology, engineer- fair to attend. substance. As a parent it officers from both it’s fairly simple or it could wrenching. “One speaker Spelling Bee winners honored ing and math. They will The Ritchey Science Fair would be terrifying to have departments completed be an abduction,” he said. was talking about a review and rank entries is named in honor of Dr. your child go missing, specific training to reach “We called out the CART particular case where BY TOM HARALDSEN just say, each speller proved that it is very from approximately 250 Harold Ritchey who was going through all that Book sale Saturday at North Branch the designation. (child abduction response) a child was abducted,” [email protected] difficult to be up on that stage spelling students from grades six the chairman of the board sadness and fear. That “Our officers are behind team a couple of times last Oberg said. “Mistakes words they are not familiar with.” For best access to the and music CDs are $1. through eight and 100 at Thiokol Chemical Com- motivates me to do more.” On Saturday, March this,” said Hixon. “They year for assistance.” The annual Davis School District Spell- “On a personal note, we wish every sale, park in the lower lot Paperbacks are just 25 students from high school. pany (now Orbital ATK) 25, from 10 a.m. to 4 have embraced it and Oberg said the training ing Bee crowned winners last week. It single one of the kids could take home a on the west side of the cents. Sets and bundles Categories include a wide from 1949 to 1977. He p.m., the Davis County done a fantastic job when brings about an added took 10 rounds and nearly 2-1/2 hours to prize,” King said. “They each had worked library. are specially priced. spectrum of science topics, invented detergent motor Library System will host we’ve had these types of awareness and reminder determine the top spellers among the 65 so hard to prepare to compete, and it just This book sale offers a Titles for adults, children, from botany to zoology. oil and owned patents in a “March Madness” book cases. When I worked in about how to look at these participants from throughout the county breaks my heart when they misspell a sale at the North Branch, wide selection of books, and young adults will be “Encouraging STEM rocket propulsion, astro- Kid’s Dentistry Bountiful, they took an calls. “It’s easy to get who qualified earlier this year. word and see their disappointment and located at 562 S. 1000 including bestsellers, available. education in our young stu- nautics, petroleum and aggressive approach to complacent on certain ™ First place went to Andrew Waterhouse, dejection. I heard a few quietly crying on East in Clearfield (just along with audio books, Come and get some dents is paramount,” said nuclear science. missing kids so when I calls,” he said. “For with a Woman’s Touch a fifth grader from Boulton Elementary. their way out of the auditorium. I hope west of I-15 and north of and DVDs. Hardbacks, great bargains at the Matthew Nicolau, WSU’s came here we wanted to example, maybe the child He takes with him a $3,000 scholarship, a they know they are all still winners, just Clearfield High School). books on CD, DVDs, Davis County Library medical laboratory sci- [email protected] New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults dig in our heels and move has run away multiple trophy (donated by the Bountiful Rotary) for making it that far, and for all of the and a gift basket full of prizes, gift cards knowledge they gained from the experi- and candy. ence that we hope will make them better • Orthodontics Second place went to Jennilee Ander- students, and better prepared for what Lagoon opens gates this weekend Director, Weapon in Utah today and still He promised those in • Prevention son, a fifth grader from Holbrook Elemen- lies ahead in their lives.” BY NAT BAiLEY season long. Lagoon will be open until STEM System Sustainment and have openings,” said Brig. AP classes that they would tary. She received a $1,500 scholarship, a She thanked her great group of vol- • Cleaning Clipper intern Oct. 30. Continued from p. A1 Modernization, Northrop Gen. Steven Bleymaier, receive $100 for every test trophy, and a gift basket. The third place unteers along with the sponsors of the Lagoon also offers stay and play pack- Grumman Technology commander of Hill’s Ogden they scored at least a “3” • Sealants recipient was Ryn Nilsson, a sixth grader spelling bee: FARMiNGTON—Lagoon Amusement ages at nearby hotels and at the Lagoon Services attended high Air Logistics Complex. on. from Burton Elementary. She received Davis Clipper Park is getting ready to open its gates RV Park and Campground, with more on their large population school in Davis County “The F-35 has 24 million “This is what we do,” said • Tooth Colored Fillings On Staff at Primary a $1,000 scholarship, a trophy, and a gift Davis School District (facility usage) of military dependents, the this weekend, Saturday, March 25, at 175 sites with full service amenities. and told the students lines of code. It’s a huge Lingenfelter. “We’re here Children’s Hospital basket. The Good Spray Car Washes 10 a.m. Lagoon has offered its adven- More information on pricing and operat- statement said. about the impact STEM computer surrounded by with you for a three-year • Nitrous Oxide Organizer Sydney King said the eve- Jone Olson State Farm Insurance Agency “Why is this happening Weekdays: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. tures here in Utah since 1886, and park ing times are available online at www. education had on his parts of an aircraft. We minimum. Be successful • Pediatric Sedation ning started by inviting two parents and Cure Oils personnel cannot wait for the upcoming lagoonpark.com. here?” said NMSI Senior career. “I got a degree in have a long way to go and and receive your reward.” Saturday: 8:00 a.m. - Noon new Davis School District Superintendent First Med Clinic Vice President of State season. Lagoon’s season schedule: computer science,” he said. we need your help to get “The future looks bright Reid Newey, up onto the stage to compete Culinary Nutrition There are more than 55 rides to Open weekends: March 25 – June 4 and Federal Programs, “STEM education unlocked there.” because you look bright,” Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. in a spell-off. They were each presented Touche Boutique Marcus Lingenfelter. “It’s choose from, with live entertainment all Open daily June 5 – Aug. 22 incredible opportunities for Bleymaier encouraged said Bleymaier. “After Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry with very challenging words, and “let’s Frightmares: Sept. 15 – Oct. 30 not happening everywhere. me. It can do the same for the students to find a quiet you achieve your goals ® You are among the select 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com you. Innovation is so critical spot, turn off all of their we’ll see you on our team 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 few to be prepared for the to everything we do. I look devices and take a blank tomorrow.” workforce needs of this forward to the bright future piece of paper and write century. The future of you’re all going to create down their goals. “If you our country’s economy is for us.” haven’t done that yet, do it.” dependent on computers. Each speaker Lingenfelter said NMSI Have you protected YOUR loved ones? The fighting Falcon needs emphasized the abundance has waited a long time to software upgrades. Who of jobs in the STEM fields get to Utah. “You will lead Get Your Affairs in Order will do that? You will. This now and in the future. the way. We hope to bring is your future and we’re all “We could hire all the it to all the schools in Davis relying upon you.” engineering graduates County.” Justin McMurray, Independent Trust Review Living Trusts Wills/Will Review a disco ball). On Friday, district and get the center Celebrate fitness activities begin with built,” will be one of the Powers of Attorney Continued from p. A1 a Zumba party from 7-9 speakers at the program. Medical Directives p.m., and a movie at 9 p.m. Hockey instruction “Our big event will be will be available from Capacity Evaluations 8 p.m., and a basketball on Saturday,” Miller said. 10-11:45 a.m., public ice shootout at the Bountiful “The public will have free skating and pool activities Junior High gym. On entrance all day, and we’ll from noon-2 p.m. and Wednesday, the Aquatics have a bounce house, a free swimming from 2-7 program will be featured, beach party, and much p.m. More information Bring in with the water slide open more.” is available online at this ad and Call to from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and receive TODAY At 9 a.m., there will be southdavisrecreation.com. set up your public swimming from 4-9 a cake-cutting and short “We’re very grateful for $100 off new p.m. Activities that evening packages program, and a drawing the support we’ve received FREE consultation from 6-9 p.m. will include will be held for three from the community since a log run, kayak polo and additional memberships the center opened,” Miller more. (for those present at the said. “We cater very much “Personal Care ... Professional Results” The ice rink will be event). Former Bountiful to families, and hope featured on Thursday, Mayor Joe Johnson, everyone can come out to ROWE & WALTON PC with an exhibition show who Miller said “was see what we have to offer.” Robyn Walton, Attorney at Law at 6 p.m. and free public instrumental in helping skating from 7-9 p.m. (with us create the recreation 801-298-0640 • 915 So. Main Street • Bountiful • www.rowewalton.com

Jennifer Bassarear Mark G Kano Insur Agcy Inc Toby H Gonzales Ins Agy Inc Mark Kano LUTCF CLU Insur Agcy Inc Jennifer Bassarear CASL/CLU 21 S. 200 W., P.O. Box 807, Toby H. Gonzales 107 N Main St, Ste 104, Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84011 465 South 200 West, Suite 2, Bus: 801-292-8291 Bus: 801-298-2636 Bountiful, UT 84010 Fax: 801-292-1344 Bus: 801-292-9424

Jone Olson Eckman Ins and Fin Svcs Inc Insurance Agcy Inc Wayne Eckman LUTCF Jone Olson 98 West 200 North 94 West 200 North Bountiful, UT 84010 Bountiful, UT 84010 Bus: 801-292-7291 Bus: 801-292-8413 A6 OPINION cLIppER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 cycLOpS Don’t fear soda pop tax in Utah, but….

The opinions stated in this Don’t worry, Utah. I’m many bacon and egg break- article are solely those of the sure the Utah Legislature fasts, but heart disease and author and not of The Davis would deep six any idea, related obesity due to poor Clipper. taking the Charlton Heston diets raises medical costs for approach: “You’ll have to pry all of us. BRYAN my Diet Coke from my cold, I’m not opposed to a tax on GRAY dead fingers!” alcohol. Most drinkers accept Experienced Personally, I don’t have a it, as shown by the continu- journalist, dog in this fight. I don’t buy ally increasing sales at Utah businessman or drink soda pop. I pur- liquor stores. However, I living in Davis chase a Pepsi as often as I do don’t understand the silence County a turnip; to me, drinking a when a tax is placed on cab- Mountain Dew is like munch- ernet sauvignon compared ing down on a sugar cube. to the public squealing when However, I also don’t like an extra dime is added to the hat started in the idea of government lead- cost of a Twinkie or a Coke. Op-ED New York City ing us to make changes in The Associated Press our personal diet. It’s one claims that in Philadelphia Whas spread to thing to release information Pepsi sales are down 40 Philadelphia, San Fran- on why Americans are better percent while Canada Dry cisco, Chicago, and other off eating salmon than prime reports a 45 percent drop. U.S. running out of rib. It’s quite another to place Since a two-liter bottle of major municipalities. a special tax on hamburgers, soda can go from $2 to $3 due We’re talking about a tax bacon, and coconut cream pie. to the tax, some consumers that Utahns don’t fear Hey, I’m an adult; I don’t need are driving to the suburbs to places to borrow a tobacco-like warning on the avoid the tax. coming to our neighbor- windows of KFC or Krispy In reality, soda pop sales hoods any time soon. Kreme Donut shops. Don’t have been declining for some The opinions stated in this ar- percent each year, on average. The “soda pop tax” is much penalize me for ordering my 10 years now due to health ticle are solely those of the author Expect that trend to continue. maligned as government over- chicken fried rather than concerns, and it is more com- and not of The Davis Clipper. For decades, often in word but reach and a case of “do-good- baked. mon to see a bottle of water always in deed, politicians have told voters that government debt er” politics on steroids. Most The problem, of course, in the auto console than s the federal debt proponents see it as a health- is that Utahns are not even- a Maverik Mug. Still, I do didn’t matter. We, and many oriented measure; sugary handed in their taxes. Most recognize that product sales has gone from economists, disagree. Yet even soft drinks are not an integral Utahns appear to see nothing are hurt when government astounding to unbe- if the politicians were right, the wrong when the state finances comes in and picks sides. A absence of available creditors part of the food pyramid. In lievable to incomprehen- Philadelphia, where the tax its school lunch program by I just wish Utah’s elected would be an insurmountable went into effect at the begin- placing a more than 80 per- officials would show a little sible, a new problem has problem – were it not for the ning of this year, the “motive” cent tax on whiskey, wine, and more fairness. Stop overtax- emerged: The U.S. govern- Federal Reserve. But when the was pro-education with the beer. ing the low-hanging fruit, and Federal Reserve acts as the money being spent on pre- Granted, overconsumption refrain from telling people ment is actually running lender of last resort, unpleasant Kindergarten programs. In of liquor is a health hazard; what is good for them. When out of places to borrow. realities follow. Because, as ev- all cases, supporters believe it so is overconsumption of red government selects winners The $20 trillion debt is eryone should be keenly aware, is a good thing if consumers meat and Dr. Pepper. Drunk and losers, we all lose. already twice the annual rev- the Fed simply prints the money switch to bottled water and lay driving, of course, is not as- enues collected by all the it loans. off the carbonated sodas. sociated with a guy eating too world’s governments combined. A Fed loan devalues every dol- Including unfunded liabilities, lar already in circulation, from though, which include promised those in people’s savings ac- Social Security, counts to those in their pockets. Medicare, and ANtoNY The result is inflation, which is, government pen- DAvies in essence, a tax on frugal savers LETTER TO EDITOR sion payments and JAmEs R. to fund a spendthrift govern- that Washington HARRiGAn ment. will not have the Since the end of World War II, Consider Farmington Canyon closure proposal money to pay, inflation in the U.S. has averaged the federal government actu- less than 4 percent per year. Dear Editor: throughout the year. The come up with an alternate ally owes somewhere between When the Fed starts printing Lyndon B. Johnson said, summer was spent hiking proposal that would cost the $100 trillion and $200 trillion. money in earnest because the “If future generations are to and exploring by foot. The Forest Service nothing as a The numbers are so ridiculously government can’t obtain loans remember us with gratitude fall becomes transcendent non-profit entity would take large that even the uncertainty elsewhere, inflation will rise rather than contempt, we must with the changing leaves. And responsibility for clearing the in the figures exceeds the annual dramatically. How far is difficult leave them something more the winter and spring bring road, posting rules, maintain- economic output of the entire to say, but we have some recent than the miracles of technol- spectacular snowy vistas that ing canyon parking and even planet. examples of countries that tried ogy. We must leave them a can only be reached by snow carrying liability insurance. Since 2000, the federal debt to finance runaway government glimpse of the world as it was machines. This proposal will go before has grown at an average annual spending by printing money. in the beginning, not just after However, in the last five the forest service in the com- rate of 8.2 percent, doubling From 1975 to 1990, the Greek we got through with it.” years, winter access to this ing days and we would urge from $10 trillion to $20 trillion people suffered 15 percent Utah, in all of its diverse canyon has become more anyone who shares our desires in the past eight years alone. annual inflation as their govern- splendor, has long been a and more restricted to the to protect access to our public Who loaned the government this ment printed money to finance standard of the joys that can point where now the forest lands to join in signing this money? Four groups: foreigners, stimulus spending. Following come by experiencing nature service wants to close the gate petition, http://bit.ly/Farm- Americans, the Federal Reserve, the breakup of the Soviet Union through the seasons. But at the bottom of the canyon ingtonCanyon and government trust funds. in the 1990s, Russia printed mon- many of these majesties are from Nov. 1 – June 15. If this But over the past decade, three ey to keep its government run- fading as government over- proposal goes through, 7 ½ of these groups have cut back ning. The result was five years sight restricts access. months of access would be Randi von Bose significantly on their lending. over which inflation averaged I grew up enjoying Farming- greatly limited. Kaysville Foreign investors have slowed 750 percent. Today, Venezuela’s ton Canyon in Davis County But a private citizen has the growth in their lending from government prints money to over 20 percent per year in the pay its bills, causing 200 percent early 2000s to less than 3 percent inflation which the International per year today. Excluding the Monetary Fund expects to sky- Great Recession years, American rocket to 1,600 percent this year. investors have been cutting back For nearly a century, poli- on how much they lend the fed- ticians have treated deficit eral government by an average spending as a magic wand. In of 2 percent each year. Social Se- a recession? We need jobs, so curity, though, presents an even government must spend more bigger problem. The federal gov- money! In an expansion? There’s ernment borrowed all the Social more tax revenue, so govern- Security surpluses of the past 80 ment can spend more money! Al- years. But starting this year, and ways and everywhere, politicians continuing either forever or until argued only about how much Congress overhauls the program to increase spending, never (which may be the same thing), whether to increase spending. A Social Security will only generate century of this has left us with a deficits. Not only is the govern- debt so large that it dwarfs the ment no longer able to borrow annual economic output of the from Social Security, it will have planet. And now we are coming to start paying back what it owes to the point at which there will – assuming the government be no one left from whom to plans on making good on its borrow. When creditors finally obligations. disappear completely, all that will With federal borrowing grow- remain is a reckoning. ing at more than 6 percent per year, with foreign and Ameri- Antony Davies is associate pro- can investors becoming more fessor of economics at Duquesne reluctant to lend, and with the University. James R. Harrigan is Social Security trust fund drying senior research fellow at Strata up, the Fed is the only game left in Logan, Utah. This article first in town. Since 2001, the Fed appeared in InsideSources. has increased its lending to the federal government by over 11

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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 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] A6 cLIppER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 The opinions stated in OPINION these articles are solely those cycLOpS of the authors and not of The Davis Clipper. Don’t fear soda pop tax in Utah, but…. DAVIS 7 THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 The opinions stated in this Don’t worry, Utah. I’m many bacon and egg break- Outlook A article are solely those of the sure the Utah Legislature fasts, but heart disease and author and not of The Davis would deep six any idea, related obesity due to poor Clipper. taking the Charlton Heston diets raises medical costs for approach: “You’ll have to pry all of us. BRYAN my Diet Coke from my cold, I’m not opposed to a tax on GRAY dead fingers!” alcohol. Most drinkers accept Experienced Personally, I don’t have a it, as shown by the continu- journalist, dog in this fight. I don’t buy ally increasing sales at Utah businessman or drink soda pop. I pur- liquor stores. However, I living in Davis chase a Pepsi as often as I do don’t understand the silence County a turnip; to me, drinking a when a tax is placed on cab- Mountain Dew is like munch- ernet sauvignon compared ing down on a sugar cube. to the public squealing when However, I also don’t like an extra dime is added to the hat started in the idea of government lead- cost of a Twinkie or a Coke. Op-ED New York City ing us to make changes in The Associated Press our personal diet. It’s one claims that in Philadelphia Whas spread to thing to release information Pepsi sales are down 40 Philadelphia, San Fran- on why Americans are better percent while Canada Dry cisco, Chicago, and other off eating salmon than prime reports a 45 percent drop. U.S. running out of rib. It’s quite another to place Since a two-liter bottle of major municipalities. a special tax on hamburgers, soda can go from $2 to $3 due We’re talking about a tax bacon, and coconut cream pie. to the tax, some consumers that Utahns don’t fear Hey, I’m an adult; I don’t need are driving to the suburbs to places to borrow a tobacco-like warning on the avoid the tax. coming to our neighbor- windows of KFC or Krispy In reality, soda pop sales OP-ED hoods any time soon. Kreme Donut shops. Don’t have been declining for some The opinions stated in this ar- percent each year, on average. The “soda pop tax” is much penalize me for ordering my 10 years now due to health ticle are solely those of the author Expect that trend to continue. maligned as government over- chicken fried rather than concerns, and it is more com- and not of The Davis Clipper. For decades, often in word but reach and a case of “do-good- baked. mon to see a bottle of water always in deed, politicians have told voters that government debt OP-ED er” politics on steroids. Most The problem, of course, in the auto console than s the federal debt proponents see it as a health- is that Utahns are not even- a Maverik Mug. Still, I do didn’t matter. We, and many oriented measure; sugary handed in their taxes. Most recognize that product sales has gone from economists, disagree. Yet even soft drinks are not an integral Utahns appear to see nothing are hurt when government astounding to unbe- if the politicians were right, the wrong when the state finances comes in and picks sides. A absence of available creditors part of the food pyramid. In lievable to incomprehen- Democracy rejected by Founding Fathers Philadelphia, where the tax its school lunch program by I just wish Utah’s elected would be an insurmountable went into effect at the begin- placing a more than 80 per- officials would show a little sible, a new problem has problem – were it not for the ning of this year, the “motive” cent tax on whiskey, wine, and more fairness. Stop overtax- emerged: The U.S. govern- Federal Reserve. But when the By DR. HAROlD W. PEASE point when her teenager asked to smoke inalienable rights first acknowledged in was pro-education with the beer. ing the low-hanging fruit, and Federal Reserve acts as the marijuana on the basis that everyone was the Declaration of Independence. This ment is actually running doing it. “If everyone jumped off a bridge document asserted to the world that we money being spent on pre- Granted, overconsumption refrain from telling people lender of last resort, unpleasant In the 2016 presidential election, the Democrats never used Kindergarten programs. In of liquor is a health hazard; what is good for them. When out of places to borrow. realities follow. Because, as ev- would you?” acknowledge that humans have rights all cases, supporters believe it so is overconsumption of red government selects winners The $20 trillion debt is eryone should be keenly aware, the word republic to describe our political system and Repub- Second, minority rights (less than 50 from a source higher than mere man. percent) are protected from the majority. A reference to deity is mentioned five is a good thing if consumers meat and Dr. Pepper. Drunk and losers, we all lose. already twice the annual rev- the Fed simply prints the money licans rarely used it, both preferring to use the word democ- switch to bottled water and lay driving, of course, is not as- enues collected by all the it loans. In Franklin’s analogy the lamb had the times. If there is no God there can be no off the carbonated sodas. sociated with a guy eating too world’s governments combined. A Fed loan devalues every dol- racy. Most people ignorantly refer to our political system as a right to exist even if the majority, the inalienable rights coming from him and Including unfunded liabilities, lar already in circulation, from wolves, said differently. A lynch mob is we are left with man as God. What man is though, which include promised those in people’s savings ac- democracy and have to be reminded that this word is not in the a democracy, everyone votes but the one good enough? Social Security, counts to those in their pockets. Declaration of Independence, U.S. Constitution, Bill of Rights, being hanged. Even if caught in the act Fourth, a Republic emphasizes Medicare, and ANtoNY The result is inflation, which is, of a crime the defendant is entitled to the individual differences rather than government pen- DAvies in essence, a tax on frugal savers or any other document given to us by our Founding Fathers. protection of law, a judge, jury, witnesses absolute equality, as does democracy. We LETTER TO EDITOR sion payments and JAmEs R. to fund a spendthrift govern- Our Pledge of Allegiance to the flag identifies our form of gov- for his defense, and a lawyer to argue his are not equal, even from the womb, and that Washington HARRiGAn ment. innocence; all necessary but expensive. never will be if equality means sameness. Then, if found guilty, hanged. Because One baby with a cleft pallet needs three will not have the Since the end of World War II, ernment as a republic. democracy only considers majority rules operations to look normal. Some come Consider Farmington Canyon closure proposal money to pay, inflation in the U.S. has averaged Benjamin Franklin wrote in 1759, A republic has seven major components. it is much less expensive. A rope tossed out of the womb with a laptop, others less than 4 percent per year. “Democracy is two wolves and a lamb First, the importance of majority rules the federal government actu- over a tree limb will do. voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is recognized but limited. Is the majority Dear Editor: throughout the year. The come up with an alternate ally owes somewhere between When the Fed starts printing Third, a republic is based upon natural Lyndon B. Johnson said, summer was spent hiking proposal that would cost the $100 trillion and $200 trillion. money in earnest because the is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote.” always right? No! Mother made this n See “FATHERS” p. A8 “If future generations are to and exploring by foot. The Forest Service nothing as a The numbers are so ridiculously government can’t obtain loans remember us with gratitude fall becomes transcendent non-profit entity would take large that even the uncertainty elsewhere, inflation will rise rather than contempt, we must with the changing leaves. And responsibility for clearing the in the figures exceeds the annual dramatically. How far is difficult leave them something more the winter and spring bring road, posting rules, maintain- economic output of the entire to say, but we have some recent than the miracles of technol- spectacular snowy vistas that ing canyon parking and even planet. examples of countries that tried ogy. We must leave them a can only be reached by snow carrying liability insurance. Since 2000, the federal debt to finance runaway government glimpse of the world as it was machines. This proposal will go before has grown at an average annual spending by printing money. in the beginning, not just after However, in the last five the forest service in the com- rate of 8.2 percent, doubling From 1975 to 1990, the Greek we got through with it.” years, winter access to this ing days and we would urge from $10 trillion to $20 trillion people suffered 15 percent Utah, in all of its diverse canyon has become more anyone who shares our desires in the past eight years alone. annual inflation as their govern- splendor, has long been a and more restricted to the to protect access to our public Who loaned the government this ment printed money to finance standard of the joys that can point where now the forest lands to join in signing this money? Four groups: foreigners, stimulus spending. Following come by experiencing nature service wants to close the gate petition, http://bit.ly/Farm- Americans, the Federal Reserve, the breakup of the Soviet Union through the seasons. But at the bottom of the canyon ingtonCanyon and government trust funds. in the 1990s, Russia printed mon- many of these majesties are from Nov. 1 – June 15. If this But over the past decade, three ey to keep its government run- fading as government over- proposal goes through, 7 ½ of these groups have cut back ning. The result was five years sight restricts access. months of access would be Randi von Bose significantly on their lending. over which inflation averaged I grew up enjoying Farming- greatly limited. Kaysville Foreign investors have slowed 750 percent. Today, Venezuela’s Amid attacks, journalists need to ton Canyon in Davis County But a private citizen has the growth in their lending from government prints money to over 20 percent per year in the pay its bills, causing 200 percent early 2000s to less than 3 percent inflation which the International focus on Trump’s actions per year today. Excluding the Monetary Fund expects to sky- Great Recession years, American rocket to 1,600 percent this year. investors have been cutting back For nearly a century, poli- on how much they lend the fed- ticians have treated deficit eral government by an average spending as a magic wand. In of 2 percent each year. Social Se- a recession? We need jobs, so Elder financial curity, though, presents an even government must spend more bigger problem. The federal gov- money! In an expansion? There’s ernment borrowed all the Social more tax revenue, so govern- abuse is on the rise Security surpluses of the past 80 ment can spend more money! Al- years. But starting this year, and ways and everywhere, politicians WASHINGTON, D.C.—Incidents of continuing either forever or until argued only about how much elder abuse are increasing at an alarm- Congress overhauls the program to increase spending, never (which may be the same thing), whether to increase spending. A By FOON RHEE administration is perfectly happy ing rate across the nation, according to Social Security will only generate century of this has left us with a The Sacramento Bee to take advantage of both. He even the U.S. Justice Department and other deficits. Not only is the govern- debt so large that it dwarfs the claimed that the media says its ment no longer able to borrow annual economic output of the coverage can't be criticized because authoritative private and public agen- from Social Security, it will have planet. And now we are coming As I’ve listened to President Donald Trump go on of freedom of the press. cies. to start paying back what it owes to the point at which there will “I love the First Amendment; tirades against the “very dishonest” media, I’ve tried not nobody loves it better than me,” he Dan Weber, president of the Association of Mature – assuming the government be no one left from whom to American Citizens, says the financial exploitation plans on making good on its borrow. When creditors finally to take his criticism personally. Lord knows, I’ve made said. “Nobody.” He has chutzpah, I’ll give him that. of seniors is a “particularly insidious form of senior obligations. disappear completely, all that will my share of mistakes in my career. But they’ve never abuse but that victims seem loathe to report such With federal borrowing grow- remain is a reckoning. But what's more alarming is that he also said the media “doesn’t crimes. Perhaps it is because the perpetrators can ing at more than 6 percent per been on purpose, or out of malice. often be their caregivers, including family members. year, with foreign and Ameri- Antony Davies is associate pro- represent the people, it never will In fact, after more than 30 years, I can still remember represent the people and we’re going In fact, while one in 20 seniors reports being a can investors becoming more fessor of economics at Duquesne victim of crime to the authorities, there is significant reluctant to lend, and with the University. James R. Harrigan is the phone call from a grieving relative when I mis- to do something about it.” It’s not clear what the president evidence that many more seniors are targets. The Social Security trust fund drying senior research fellow at Strata spelled a name in an obituary (I wrote Ronald instead of Justice Department points out that only one in 23 up, the Fed is the only game left in Logan, Utah. This article first plans. He talked during the campaign about changing the law elderly victims of abuse is apt to file a complaint.” in town. Since 2001, the Fed appeared in InsideSources. Roland). This was before articles were published online, so that it’s easier for politicians to He cites a report by the National Center on Elder has increased its lending to the so print newspapers were the permanent record. The sue for libel and slander – a terrible Abuse that concluded: “The elderly may be reluctant federal government by over 11 man’s family had to live with my error. However Trump idea that would discourage robust to report abuse themselves because of fear of reporting. And what if an unhinged retaliation, lack of physical and/or cognitive ability to bashes journalists, he’ll never make me feel as bad as I supporter takes Trump's rhetoric report, or because they do not want to get the abuser did back then. seriously and literally and physically in trouble.” STAFF The Didn’t get a paper? assaults a journalist? What will the The financial services firm, True Link Financial, So here’s the truth: president say then? says its research indicates that seniors lose some BOX please call before 2 p.m. Friday for a replacement: 801-295-2251 ext. 120 $36.5 billion a year due to financial exploitation by Davis Clipper The press is not the opposition going after reporters every chance Trump is choosing a phrase -- “enemy of the people” -- that individuals whom they trusted with their care. party. The media is not the enemy he gets. In a recent tweet, Trump “That’s a startling amount of money, but it is not publisher ...... Gail Stahle ...... ext. 114 ...... [email protected] Advertising Manager .....Reed Stahle ...... ext. 133 ...... [email protected] of the American people. Negative raised the stakes, calling the media has been used by communist dictators and Nazi propagandists. only a financial loss victims face. Many of them stories are not fake news. And when “a great danger to our country.” become morosely depressed; they can become even Managing Editor ...... Tom Haraldsen ...... ext. 126 ...... [email protected] circulation ...... Cindi Scott ...... ext. 119 ...... [email protected] Trump keeps making these claims, At the Conservative Political Unfortunately, only a few Republican leaders stood up to that attack on more dependent than they were to begin with; and, Associate Editor ...... Jenniffer Wardell ..... ext. 106 ...... [email protected] Office Manager ...... Lori Matern ...... ext. 115 ...... [email protected] he isn't just attacking the press; he is Action Conference last month, it can have negative consequences on their physical chipping away at one of the pillars of Trump again bashed “fake news,” a free press: “Without it,” said Sen. John McCain of Arizona, “I am afraid and mental health,” Weber points out. our democracy. though he’s the one with only a So, what can be done when financial exploitation It means something that a passing relationship with the truth. that we would lose so much of our 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 individual liberties over time. That’s of an older family member or friend is discovered? 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] president who is all over the map He complained about leaks and pOLIcy on policy is so single-minded about anonymous sources, though his n See “MEDIA” p. A8 n See “ElDERly” p. A8 A8 OUTLOOK CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017

decidedly not the base of time-tested natural law Fathers democracy. constants. Elderly Continued from p. A7 Fifth, limited Aristotle taught that Continued from p. A7 government is also the poor will always envy a major aspect of a the rich and that the rich with a basketball, and the republic. Centralized will always have contempt It should be reported, of real tough deliveries are government is good so for the poor. A republic course, to law enforcement from those bringing their long as it remembers will not allow the poor to officials. But, an immediate golf clubs. One of my that when it oversteps destroy the rich in their intervention may be first great insights in life its bounds it becomes quest for the wealth of the called for. Seek help from was that everyone was the greatest obstacle rich, but does incentivize organizations and agencies better at everything than to liberty as it pulls the poor to increase their that deal with such matters, I. The second was that decision-making power wealth thus becoming the including eldercare.gov, the life is not fair and never away from the individual. middle class, which in time National Adult Protective will be. Free men are not Excessive government, become the largest body. Services Association and equal and equal men are as the cause of the As explained, democracy local Adult Protective not free. Genetics makes American Revolution, does not protect liberty. Services programs. You can one fat, another bald, and is never forgotten. In Ben Franklin’s analogy also visit www.justice.gov/ gives yet another terminal The Constitution as it would have allowed the elderjustice/roadmap, the cancer in his youth. created, handcuffed wolves to have eaten the Justice Department’s Elder Even economically the government from lamb simply because the Abuse Resource Roadmap. it is not possible to be dominating our lives thus lamb had been outvoted. You should take action if a equal. Should I give each the powers of the federal No wonder our Founders senior you know manifests of my students a million government were listed rejected democracy in a sudden change in his or dollars in exchange for (Article I, Section 8). The favor of a republic. her financial condition, if everything they now own, Founders understood that Dr. Harold Pease is a he or she is missing cash shave their heads, and give the more government syndicated columnist and and/or other valuables, or if them identical uniforms, assumes that the people of the masses and of its he or she suddenly makes at the top the less at the are correctly informed, potential to destabilize an expert on the United to approximate sameness bottom and that was the States Constitution. He changes in wills and/or as much as possible, with which assumes a free natural law upon which insurance policies. essence of freedom. press and equal access real freedom is based, as has dedicated his career the only requirement that Sixth, a republic has to studying the writings of And, Weber suggests, if they return in five years to all information. The for example the notion you are a victim of financial frequent elections with part of the phrase “with that someone else’s the Founding Fathers and with some ledger of net options. Frequent applying that knowledge exploitation, do not be afraid worth. Would they be options” is the part that wealth belongs to them. to report it. “And, by all elections happen in some ensures liberty. Elections Such destroys freedom to current events. He has the same in what was left socialist countries, so this taught history and political means, take precautions of the million? No! Why under socialism provided as it had in Athens and such as asking a trusted alone does not ensure choices but often no Rome. We need a caring, science from this perspective does government try so liberty. In fact, it may be for over 30 years at Taft friend or family member hard to do that which is options as all participants sensitive, compassionate to help keep your financial somewhat deceiving as it are from the same party. government but emotion College. To read more of his impossible? fosters the notion that we weekly articles, please visit affairs in order and by A Republic looks upon Seventh, there is a must not be allowed to keeping in contact with choose, thus deserve, our healthy fear of the emotion overwhelm reason and www.LibertyUnderFire.org. our differences as assets – elected officers. It also those individuals.”

into the administration’s how popular its ideas wealthy and tearing down in power accountable. say thank you for being Media Russia connections. are and pull them back if government. He's absolutely right, here, for doing your job Continued from p. A7 Another part of the they’re too controversial. This is going to be but it's more important and for doing your part in White House strategy, When the most extreme a long struggle, day for the public to support our democratic system,” it seems, is to trap versions don’t happen, after day. Steve Bannon, a free press. And this he wrote in a letter to the how dictators get started.” reporters. When there are it further damages the Trump's chief strategist, would be a good time, editor. Trying to control leaks, officials sometimes media's credibility. And if made that clear, declaring with Sunshine Week, the “I write not to grind coverage, White House wait until after the news the public is unsure about at CPAC that the war with annual recognition of the any particular ax, but to Press Secretary Sean story is published to what’s real, it opens up the media is “not going to importance of a public’s let you know I do NOT Spicer has called only on respond. This apparently more room for Trump to get better. It’s going to get right to know, that began consider the press my friendlier media outlets at happened earlier do what he wants. worse.” on Sunday. enemy. I value the hard some news conferences. this month when the So reporters need to Yet, times of crisis like It’s encouraging that work you do, which is a He took it a step further Associated Press reported be aggressive, but also this bring clarity. Dean a new poll found that vital role in our society.” during a recent question- that a draft memo showed careful. Journalists can’t Baquet, executive editor Americans trust their Thanks a lot, Mr. and-answer session, the administration was get too defensive, or of The New York Times, favorite news source over Marchant. We’ll keep blocking reporters from considering calling up distracted from doing our said Sunday on CNN Trump, 67 percent to 29 doing our best, whatever several major news National Guard troops for jobs, or lose sight of what that the mission of news percent. It's also great President Trump throws organizations that have immigration raids. Trump is actually doing organizations is clearer to hear from people like our way. had critical coverage of It’s a cynical ploy. The – giving Wall Street free than it has been in years – Charles Marchant of Trump, including looking administration can see rein, looking out for the to hold Trump and others Placerville: “I just want to

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One of my that when it oversteps destroy the rich in their intervention may be first great insights in life its bounds it becomes quest for the wealth of the called for. Seek help from was that everyone was the greatest obstacle rich, but does incentivize organizations and agencies better at everything than to liberty as it pulls the poor to increase their that deal with such matters, I. The second was that decision-making power wealth thus becoming the including eldercare.gov, the life is not fair and never National Adult Protective Women’s conference serves all ages away from the individual. middle class, which in time will be. Free men are not Excessive government, become the largest body. Services Association and equal and equal men are local Adult Protective as the cause of the As explained, democracy to 80 sing,” said Rylee Sommer, one of interesting to see how all the leaders not free. Genetics makes American Revolution, does not protect liberty. Services programs. You can BY BECKY GINOS one fat, another bald, and also visit www.justice.gov/ [email protected] Ginger’s four daughters. “It’s just cool to make it work. Every message is for is never forgotten. In Ben Franklin’s analogy see other moms, grandmas and sisters everyone.” gives yet another terminal The Constitution as it would have allowed the elderjustice/roadmap, the cancer in his youth. Justice Department’s Elder there.” created, handcuffed wolves to have eaten the SALT LAKE CITY—Women Sommer’s youngest daughter, Ivy, just Even economically Abuse Resource Roadmap. n See “WOMEN” p. B3 the government from lamb simply because the turned 8 so this will be her first official it is not possible to be dominating our lives thus lamb had been outvoted. You should take action if a young and old from around equal. Should I give each senior you know manifests meeting. “Since she’s one of the girls the powers of the federal No wonder our Founders the world will gather this we’ve already brought her along,” said of my students a million government were listed rejected democracy in a sudden change in his or dollars in exchange for her financial condition, if Ginger. (Article I, Section 8). The favor of a republic. weekend for The Church of Sometimes meetings can get a little everything they now own, Founders understood that Dr. Harold Pease is a he or she is missing cash shave their heads, and give and/or other valuables, or if Jesus Christ of Latter-day long when you’re an 8-year-old though. the more government assumes that the people of the masses and of its syndicated columnist and But the Sommer family always goes out them identical uniforms, at the top the less at the an expert on the United he or she suddenly makes Saints Semiannual General to approximate sameness are correctly informed, potential to destabilize changes in wills and/or for dinner after the meeting as a special bottom and that was the which assumes a free natural law upon which States Constitution. He Women’s Conference that treat. “It’s a meeting,” said Ivy. “Being as much as possible, with essence of freedom. has dedicated his career insurance policies. the only requirement that press and equal access real freedom is based, as And, Weber suggests, if bored has to have a reward. But I guess I Sixth, a republic has to all information. The for example the notion to studying the writings of starts off the sessions that like the songs.” they return in five years frequent elections with the Founding Fathers and you are a victim of financial with some ledger of net part of the phrase “with that someone else’s exploitation, do not be afraid will be held the following Ginger said options. Frequent options” is the part that wealth belongs to them. applying that knowledge it’s nice that worth. Would they be elections happen in some to current events. He has to report it. “And, by all weekend. the same in what was left ensures liberty. Elections Such destroys freedom means, take precautions the age goes socialist countries, so this under socialism provided as it had in Athens and taught history and political In the past, the Women’s down to 8. of the million? No! Why alone does not ensure science from this perspective such as asking a trusted does government try so choices but often no Rome. We need a caring, friend or family member “I enjoy liberty. In fact, it may be options as all participants sensitive, compassionate for over 30 years at Taft Conference, held only once a that time hard to do that which is somewhat deceiving as it College. To read more of his to help keep your financial impossible? are from the same party. government but emotion affairs in order and by year a week before General together,” fosters the notion that we Seventh, there is a must not be allowed to weekly articles, please visit she said. A Republic looks upon choose, thus deserve, our www.LibertyUnderFire.org. keeping in contact with Conference, was not officially our differences as assets – healthy fear of the emotion overwhelm reason and those individuals.” “It’s elected officers. It also considered the start of the semiannual gathering. In into the administration’s how popular its ideas wealthy and tearing down in power accountable. say thank you for being November 2013 it was an- Media Russia connections. are and pull them back if government. He's absolutely right, here, for doing your job nounced, that starting in Continued from p. A7 Another part of the they’re too controversial. This is going to be but it's more important and for doing your part in White House strategy, When the most extreme a long struggle, day for the public to support our democratic system,” 2014, women, young women it seems, is to trap versions don’t happen, after day. Steve Bannon, a free press. And this he wrote in a letter to the how dictators get started.” reporters. When there are it further damages the Trump's chief strategist, would be a good time, editor. and girls 8 years old and older Trying to control leaks, officials sometimes media's credibility. And if made that clear, declaring with Sunshine Week, the “I write not to grind would combine for a meeting coverage, White House wait until after the news the public is unsure about at CPAC that the war with annual recognition of the any particular ax, but to Press Secretary Sean story is published to what’s real, it opens up the media is “not going to importance of a public’s let you know I do NOT that would be held semian- Spicer has called only on respond. This apparently more room for Trump to get better. It’s going to get right to know, that began consider the press my nually just like the General friendlier media outlets at happened earlier do what he wants. worse.” on Sunday. enemy. I value the hard some news conferences. this month when the So reporters need to Yet, times of crisis like It’s encouraging that work you do, which is a Session. It replaced the an- He took it a step further Associated Press reported be aggressive, but also this bring clarity. Dean a new poll found that vital role in our society.” nual Relief Society and Young during a recent question- that a draft memo showed careful. Journalists can’t Baquet, executive editor Americans trust their Thanks a lot, Mr. and-answer session, the administration was get too defensive, or of The New York Times, favorite news source over Marchant. We’ll keep Women meetings. blocking reporters from considering calling up distracted from doing our said Sunday on CNN Trump, 67 percent to 29 doing our best, whatever “I can’t remember a time I haven’t several major news National Guard troops for jobs, or lose sight of what that the mission of news percent. It's also great President Trump throws been going to conference,” said Ginger organizations that have immigration raids. Trump is actually doing organizations is clearer to hear from people like our way. Sommer, a Relief Society president in had critical coverage of It’s a cynical ploy. The – giving Wall Street free than it has been in years – Charles Marchant of her Bountiful ward. “It just seems like Trump, including looking administration can see rein, looking out for the to hold Trump and others Placerville: “I just want to forever. It’s just something you do. Relief Society was something I grew up with. I love being able to go with my mom and daughters.” “It was so neat the first time when they Hello – my name is Dan Cluff and I would had a choir of women and girls from 8 like to buy a Construction related business. If you would like to retire and need someone Murphy's to continue on in the business you’ve built, SALE ENDS please call me. Madness SAT. APRIL 1ST

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Photo by Louise R. Shaw/ 801-803-8635 Davis Clipper To learn about me please visit 801-298-4777 www.linkedin.com/in/dcluff/ 133 N. Main, Bountiful • murphysguitars.com B2 LDS CONFERENCE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 Army of volunteers deliver messages in multiple languages

BY BECKY GINOS neous interpretation.” [email protected] Osmani said that almost every language has “text SALT LAKE CITY—Mem- gain” but each speaker bers throughout the world is given a specific time will be tuning in by various allotment so interpreters methods to The Church of have to adjust for that. Jesus Christ of Latter-day “Some might want to read Saints Semiannual General faster to keep up but we Conference this weekend don’t advise that,” he said. and next to hear inspira- “If they’re reading too fast tional messages from their we’re not sure how much leaders. Because it is a the members listening will worldwide church, some get. We prepare and train of those members don’t the interpreters on how speak English. Enter some to stay with the speaker 700 interpreters. without reading too fast.” “There are 95 languages They train throughout that we do,” said Sead the year but the month Osmani, interpretation before conference they supervisor for the church. increase the training to ev- “It takes quite a bit of ery Saturday. Interpreters preparation to organize it are selected very carefully, all. There are 57 languages said Osmani. that we do in Salt Lake “It’s a challenge to find and everybody else is in the right people,” he said. country.” “It’s not just random, like Osmani said the in- ‘I served a mission or I terpreters in Salt Lake speak the language.’ We come to the church office try to go only with natives building for all the ses- from that country. There sions. “During General are some obscure languag- Conference everybody es that it is hard to find volunteers,” he said. “Most natives so then we go with SOmE 700 INTErprETErS work through all of the sessions of General Conference to provide members with the messages in their come from along the return missionaries.” own language. © Intellectual Reserve, Inc. Wasatch Front but those Many people apply to countries, it can go down. the end you see the hand speak and suddenly the have been times when we who travel here we make be interpreters Osmani We have to be on our toes. of the Lord in the work. members will stop and say, thought the talk was being all the arrangements for said. “They move to this One year in the middle It’s amazing to say, ‘wow, ‘you’re President Monson’ translated but it doesn’t their travel and hotel stay country and they want to of the Pacific there was a we did it again.’” because they recognize come back in time,” he so that they can just worry do it because for years storm and we weren’t able He’s heard several faith the voice. They really see said. “After a prayer and about interpreting when they’ve listened to confer- to connect with Tonga or promoting stories from how much responsibility a blessing the interpreter they come.” ence,” he said. “We have a Samoa. We have a backup interpreters too. “Many they have which gives goes inside the booth Using special Internet lead interpreter who helps team who is ready to take of them go back to their them the desire to not take and does amazingly well equipment they connect us find people. There are over and finish the talks. country and they’ve told it lightly.” without the translated talk. with other countries to many wards with differ- We can’t control the Inter- me about wonderful Osmani often sees You see this is not just any handle interpreters from ent languages along the net so we have to be ready experiences in church,” instances of divine help kind of work. The hand of all over the world. “There Wasatch Front. People to find a solution so that he said. “They’ll start to in the process. “There the Lord is in this.” is about a second of delay come here and want to those words are still going only – it’s very high qual- stay with their culture and out to the members.” ity,” said Osmani. “It’s all language. He helps us There’s always some- a live event. We receive recruit from those. Then thing new so Osmani the talks to be translated they have to go through a said the work never gets in advance so that when screening process.” boring. “You never know they go into the booth During conference what’s going to happen,” Spring into Bun Basket (to interpret) they have it things can get quite in- he said. “One thing I love ready. The speaker can de- tense for the interpreters. about the work is meeting viate from the talk though, “Some have to wake up in these interpreters. They and about every talk that the middle of the night to are giving up on many Don't forget to order your Easter Cookies and happens. Maybe he or she interpret,” because of the things to help others in wants to add something. time difference, he said. their own country hear your large personalized Easter Egg Cookies! The interpreter has to pay “Because we’re talking the messages in their own attention to stop reading about the Internet for our language. No matter how and jump in to do simulta- connection with other crazy or difficult it is, in Easter & Spring Sugar ASK AN ExpErT Oatmeal Cookies $1 Off per dozen Six tips for portable Limit 2 dozen • Exp. 4/30/17 emergency food storage BUY 1 lunch combo & 2 large drinks, BY KAThY rIGGS eration, cooking, water or - Comfort/stress foods, get 2nd lunch FREE! Utah State University special preparation along candy bars, etc. Limit of 4 per coupon • Exp. 4/30/17 Extension professor with a manual can opener 2) Beverages to include and eating utensils. Ex- in the 3-day/72-hour kit: Winter weather can amples include: - Bottled water regularly create emergency - Ready-to-eat canned - Soda or juices (Avoid situations such as massive meats, fruits and vegetables diet sodas if possible since 96 S. Main St. Btfl . power outages, dangerous - Protein or fruit bars the artificial sweeteners Sweet Rolls, Stuffed road conditions or flood- - Dry cereal or granola break down and can cause 801-298-9756 Breadsticks, Deli ing across the nation. In - Peanut butter an off flavor in soda stored Just across from the Sandwiches, Soups & Utah, we are not without - Dried fruit beyond the expiration date. Bountiful Tabernacle Specialty Salads, our share of emergency - Nuts, chips or crackers Regular soda will just taste weather-caused situa- - Food for infants flat.) 7am - 7pm Mon - Sat Homemade Breads, tions that can leave people - Powdered drink mixes - Non-perishable pasteur- Cookies & Brownies stranded, without heat or to add to water bunbasketbakery.com lights for several hours or n See “TIpS” p. B6 stopped on the freeway due to a car accident. While these situations can be frustrating at best, some can mean there will be no relief for up to 72 hours. How would you fare if you were home or in your car “stuck” with only what you have on hand to help you survive? Would you have sufficient supplies of food and water and a source of heat/warmth and other emergency items to last for three or more days? If you are new to food storage and/or emergency preparedness, this question may be difficult to answer. However, even for those who think they are pre- pared, it’s good to review some basics and examine what goes in a 72-hour emergency kit. Below are six tips for preparing your portable emergency supply, adapted from USU’s online publica- tion, “A Guide to Food Stor- age for Emergencies.” 1) Foods to include in the 3-day/72-hour kit: According to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA 2012), the general guidelines are to stock canned foods, dry mixes and other staples that do not require refrig- B2 LDS CONFERENCE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 LDS CONFERENCE B3 Army of volunteers deliver messages in multiple languages South Davis Family

BY BECKY GINOS neous interpretation.” [email protected] Osmani said that almost History confab April 22 every language has “text SALT LAKE CITY—Mem- gain” but each speaker bers throughout the world is given a specific time The Utah Genealogical Association has Rob Adamson, a prominent local artist, will be tuning in by various allotment so interpreters opened registration for the 20th annual will display panels that depict many of his methods to The Church of have to adjust for that. South Davis Family History Conference grandparents and scenes from their lives. Jesus Christ of Latter-day “Some might want to read to be held Saturday, April 22, at Woods A wide variety of presentations are Saints Semiannual General faster to keep up but we Cross High School. available from which to choose, includ- Conference this weekend don’t advise that,” he said. “Family Puzzles; Finding All the Piec- ing topics ranging from getting started and next to hear inspira- “If they’re reading too fast es,” is the theme for the event, which will to more advanced subjects such as using tional messages from their we’re not sure how much feature over 70 classes and labs, a key- land records and research in specific leaders. Because it is a the members listening will note presentation, vendors, door prizes, countries. Book scanning, photo scan- worldwide church, some get. We prepare and train and a special family history art showing. ning, and some personal consultations of those members don’t the interpreters on how Ron Tanner, group product manager for will be available, along with plenty of time speak English. Enter some to stay with the speaker the Family History Department of Fami- to visit vendors. 700 interpreters. without reading too fast.” lySearch will present the keynote presen- Registration includes the full day of ses- “There are 95 languages They train throughout tation, “Future of FamilySearch Fami- sions, an electronic syllabus, and optional that we do,” said Sead the year but the month lyTree,” as well as a breakout session, entry for the door prize drawings. A Osmani, interpretation before conference they “How to Solve Family Tree Problems.” printed syllabus and a box lunch may be supervisor for the church. increase the training to ev- Ron leads a team with responsibilities for purchased separately, and a discount of- “It takes quite a bit of ery Saturday. Interpreters Family Tree, Search, Memories, Mobile, fered to UGA members with registrations preparation to organize it are selected very carefully, and other companion products. received by April 16. all. There are 57 languages said Osmani. Special guest speakers include Rich- Additional information and registration that we do in Salt Lake “It’s a challenge to find ard G. Sayre and his wife, Pamela Boyer may be found at FAIR.ugagenealogy.org. Sayre, frequent coordinators at the Salt and everybody else is in the right people,” he said. ‘family puzzles; finding all the Pieces’ is country.” “It’s not just random, like Lake Institute of Genealogy, and Gina coming to Woods Cross. Courtesy photo Osmani said the in- ‘I served a mission or I Strack, from the Utah State Archives. terpreters in Salt Lake speak the language.’ We come to the church office try to go only with natives building for all the ses- from that country. There sions. “During General are some obscure languag- Women Conference everybody es that it is hard to find volunteers,” he said. “Most natives so then we go with SOmE 700 INTErprETErS work through all of the sessions of General Conference to provide members with the messages in their Continued from p. B1 come from along the return missionaries.” own language. © Intellectual Reserve, Inc. Wasatch Front but those Many people apply to countries, it can go down. the end you see the hand speak and suddenly the have been times when we It’s also a significant time because who travel here we make be interpreters Osmani We have to be on our toes. of the Lord in the work. members will stop and say, thought the talk was being the Relief Society is celebrating the all the arrangements for said. “They move to this One year in the middle It’s amazing to say, ‘wow, ‘you’re President Monson’ translated but it doesn’t organization’s 175th anniversary. their travel and hotel stay country and they want to of the Pacific there was a we did it again.’” because they recognize come back in time,” he “It’s neat to think it’s been 175 years,” so that they can just worry do it because for years storm and we weren’t able He’s heard several faith the voice. They really see said. “After a prayer and said Ginger. “I’ve just realized how global Todd Jones, principal Broker Troy starkey, realtor about interpreting when they’ve listened to confer- to connect with Tonga or promoting stories from how much responsibility a blessing the interpreter it is. I have a sisterhood in my own home 801.864.2002 801.860.2500 they come.” ence,” he said. “We have a Samoa. We have a backup interpreters too. “Many they have which gives goes inside the booth and a sisterhood in my neighborhood Using special Internet lead interpreter who helps team who is ready to take of them go back to their them the desire to not take and does amazingly well but I realize so much more how truly equipment they connect us find people. There are over and finish the talks. country and they’ve told it lightly.” without the translated talk. it is worldwide and the value of that with other countries to many wards with differ- We can’t control the Inter- me about wonderful Osmani often sees You see this is not just any sisterhood – even in an 8-year-old. They Serving Davis County’s handle interpreters from ent languages along the net so we have to be ready experiences in church,” instances of divine help kind of work. The hand of grow up with it at a young age.” ginger sommer and three of her four all over the world. “There Wasatch Front. People to find a solution so that he said. “They’ll start to in the process. “There the Lord is in this.” “I never thought I needed something daughters. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper is about a second of delay come here and want to those words are still going like that,” said Maren Sommer, who is in BEST Clients only – it’s very high qual- stay with their culture and out to the members.” high school. “In high school you feel like ity,” said Osmani. “It’s all language. He helps us nobody loves you, but you go there and and enjoy the meeting. There’s always some- “We like to get dressed up and attend a live event. We receive recruit from those. Then thing new so Osmani feel nothing but love. God loves you.” for over 16 Years... the talks to be translated they have to go through a Ginger said growing up she always felt at the building where we’re with other said the work never gets sisters and can focus on it,” said Ginger. in advance so that when screening process.” boring. “You never know welcomed by the women in her ward. they go into the booth During conference “When I turned 18 and moved up to Relief “I come out feeling supported in my what’s going to happen,” Spring into Bun Basket very humble efforts, with a desire to (to interpret) they have it things can get quite in- he said. “One thing I love Society they listened to my comments ready. The speaker can de- tense for the interpreters. and I soaked up what they had to say. You keep pushing forward in the times we about the work is meeting live. I’m a part of a group of women who THANK YOU! viate from the talk though, “Some have to wake up in these interpreters. They realize you can be friends with an 80-year- and about every talk that the middle of the night to old as well as a 20-year-old.” are all trying our best, even with our are giving up on many Don't forget to order your Easter Cookies and mistakes. It’s comforting to me to know happens. Maybe he or she interpret,” because of the things to help others in Although the conference is broadcast wants to add something. time difference, he said. on TV locally and held at the Conference that wherever my daughters go they’ll be their own country hear your large personalized Easter Egg Cookies! a part of a family of sisters. I look forward The interpreter has to pay “Because we’re talking the messages in their own Center downtown, most stake centers attention to stop reading about the Internet for our make it available through satellite and to this time of year – I love it.” language. No matter how When it comes to service, it’s tough to keep up with the Joneses and jump in to do simulta- connection with other crazy or difficult it is, in Easter & Spring Sugar encourage the sisters to come together ASK AN ExpErT Oatmeal Cookies $1 Off per dozen Six tips for portable Limit 2 dozen • Exp. 4/30/17 emergency food storage BUY 1 lunch combo & 2 large drinks, BY KAThY rIGGS eration, cooking, water or - Comfort/stress foods, get 2nd lunch FREE! Utah State University special preparation along candy bars, etc. Limit of 4 per coupon • Exp. 4/30/17 Extension professor with a manual can opener 2) Beverages to include Each week the Clipper includes news and views from Davis and eating utensils. Ex- in the 3-day/72-hour kit: Winter weather can amples include: - Bottled water County’s diverse communities of faith on the church page. regularly create emergency - Ready-to-eat canned - Soda or juices (Avoid situations such as massive meats, fruits and vegetables diet sodas if possible since 96 S. Main St. Btfl . Connect with your community by reading the Clipper each week! power outages, dangerous - Protein or fruit bars the artificial sweeteners Sweet Rolls, Stuffed road conditions or flood- - Dry cereal or granola break down and can cause 801-298-9756 Breadsticks, Deli ing across the nation. In - Peanut butter an off flavor in soda stored Just across from the Sandwiches, Soups & Utah, we are not without - Dried fruit beyond the expiration date. Bountiful Tabernacle Specialty Salads, our share of emergency - Nuts, chips or crackers Regular soda will just taste weather-caused situa- - Food for infants flat.) 7am - 7pm Mon - Sat Homemade Breads, tions that can leave people - Powdered drink mixes - Non-perishable pasteur- Cookies & Brownies stranded, without heat or to add to water bunbasketbakery.com lights for several hours or n See “TIpS” p. B6 stopped on the freeway due Because Faith Matters... to a car accident. Read the Davis Clipper Church Page While these situations can be frustrating at best, some can mean there will be no relief for up to 72 hours. How would you fare if you were home or in your car “stuck” with only what you have on hand to help

CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 2017 you survive? Would you D4 ChurCh/NEWS have sufficient supplies St. Olaf students help of food and water and a local animalschipping in and other need procedures for homeless animals so they can source of heat/warmth and BY JENNIFFER WARDELL get adopted. They also help pet [email protected] owners in need take care of their animals’ medical needs. BOUNTIFUL — All of God’s “I thought of my animals, and other emergency items to creations need help sometimes, I want other animals to be taken even the animals. care of like mine,” said Pienezza. Two girls at St. Olaf Catholic The girls, who are both third School in Bountiful decided to do graders at St. Olaf, asked the last for three or more days? what they could to help pets in school to hold a “Casual for a Davis and Salt Lake County. Ade- Cause” fundraiser. The school lyn Turpin and Zenna Pienezza designated a day where stu- encouraged their school to seek dents donated money and were If you are new to food donations for the We Care Fund, allowed not to wear their uni- a program that provides medi- forms. Together, they were able cal services to animals that are to collect $479.90 for the fund, homeless or in need. which they then presented to the storage and/or emergency “I don’t like it when animals center. suffer or die when they don’t “We were so excited,” said Courtesy photo have to,” said Turpin, when Becky Vanderlinden, the practice asked why they felt inspired to manager at the Animal Care Cen- help the program. preparedness, this question ter in West Bountiful. “It’s just HELPING HANDS: Adelyn Turpin, Zenna Pienezza and little sister Olivia pose with the Animal Care Center’s Becky The program, which is run by amazing when young children Vanderlinden and Dr. Pam Nichols during the presentation of the donation. the Animal Care Center in West can care so deeply about others.” Bountiful and Salt Lake, covers may be difficult to answer. procedures such as spaying, neutering, vaccinations, micro- mation, call 801-355-5502 broadway-at-the- regular season shows and or visit - eccles.com. However, even for those “Jersey Boys” will take the - add-ons will be on sale at a stage June 15-17, and the fi later date. For more infor ‘Hamilton’ highlight of Ecclesnal show 2017-2018 of the season will Broadway season be Cameron Mackintosh’s who think they are pre- BY JENNIFFER WARDELL new production of “The [email protected] Phantom of the Opera.” — The The show will run from SALT LAKE CITY July 11-22. pared, it’s good to review biggest Broadway musical A small collection of - in the U.S. is coming to musical and dance perfor Utah. mances are also available The touring production as part of the Broadway at some basics and examine of the Tony Award-winning- Eccles second season. The musical “Hamilton” is com two concerts will both be ing to Sale Lake’s Eccles Christmas-focused, with Theatre April 11-May 16, Kurt Bestor set to perform A Warm Heart and a Helping Hand what goes in a 72-hour 2018 as part of the 2017- his annual holiday show 2018 “Broadway at the Dec. 14-16 while Manheim “By the time we contacted Visiting Angels our family was exhausted. Eccles” season. The stop Steamroller takes the After meeting with Jenn and the friendly staff, they were able to provide makes Salt Lake among stage on Dec. 22-23. For the comfort and care we so desperately needed. We are so grateful for the emergency kit. the first cities in the U.S. dance fans, the Riverdance amazing angel they provided for my mother and the true peace of mind they brought to me and the rest of my family.” to see the show, which will tour will come through • Social Care Program be joined by musicals such Salt Lake next spring to • Companion Care • Dementia Care as “An American In Paris,” perform a series of shows • Personal Care • Alzheimer's Care Below are six tips for “Something Rotten!” and Aug. 3-8. • Certifi ed Palliative Care • End of Life Care a brand-new production HOST CAROL MIKITA at last week’s announcement of the “Sometimes, it’s almost • Ready-Set-Go Home of “The Phantom of the upcoming season. Photo by Rachel Collings | Davis Clipper- unbelievable for me to see Avoiding Hospital Readmissions Opera.” The season’s 2018 offer how far we’ve come in such preparing your portable “I think it’s a great a short time,” said Max ings will kick off Jan. 9-14 We Respond To Your After Hours Call In 15 Minutes or Less! movie of the same name, Burdick, board chairman season,” said Carol Mikita, with “Something Rotten!,” starts off the season with of the Utah Performing the KSL news anchor who a Broadway musical that a run set for Oct. 10-15, Arts Center Agency and a hosted the announcement pokes fun at Shakespeare. emergency supply, adapted of the 2017-2018 season 2017. That will be followed Salt Lake County council After that will be Rodgers last week. “You hate to use by “Elf The Musical” on member. Nov. 24-26, 2017, then “The & Hammerstein’s “The Season ticket renewals • visitingangels.com/davisweber the phrase ‘something for Sound of Music” on Feb. - Bodyguard –The Musical.” began on Monday, and 801-820-5874 everyone,’ but with this 27-March 4, which will be from USU’s online publica- season people of all genera The show, which adapts individual tickets for both the 1992 Whitney Houston followed by “Hamilton.” tions will be excited.” - The Tony Award-winning “Hamilton” is the big movie for the stage, will gest show of the season, run Dec. 5-10, 2017. tion, “A Guide to Food Stor- winning 11 Tony Awards out of 16 nominations. The musical, inspired by Rob Chernow’s 2004 biography age for Emergencies.” “Alexander Hamilton,” - looks at the Founding Fa ther’s life through the lens of hip-hop music. The show 1) Foods to include in the is coming to Eccles April 11 through May 6, 2018, - and according to organiz ers the new stage is the 3-day/72-hour kit: only reason the show will come to Salt Lake at all. “Without this theater, - we never would have got According to the Federal ten ‘Hamilton,’” said John Ballard, president of the- Park City-based Magic Space Entertainment. “The Emergency Management attendance (at Eccles) has been more than we ever expected. More than that, it’s what allowed us to get Agency (FEMA 2012), the ‘Hamilton’ soon after the tour started.” “Hamilton” is hardly the only show of the season, general guidelines are to Connecting Communities however. “An American in Paris,” a musical inspired stock canned foods, dry by the 1951 Gene Kelly mixes and other staples Missionary that do not require refrig- deadline: Photos and information must be submitted by Thursday, 5 p.m. one week prior to publication B4 LDS CONFERENCE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017

LDS ChuRCh STATISTICS

General Church Membership 15,634,199

Stakes 3,174 Missions 418 Districts 558 Wards & Branches 30,016 Full-time Missionaries 74,079 Church Service Missionaries 31,779

Temples dedicated in 2015 5 (Cordoba Argentina, Payson Utah, Trujillo Peru, Indianapolis Indiana, Tijuana Mexico) Temples rededicated in 2015 2 (Mexico City Mexico, Montreal Quebec) Temples in Operation 149

• As reported in the April 2016 LDS General Conference B4 LDS CONFERENCE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 LDS CONFERENCE B5 Be prepared for small disasters as well

LDS ChuRCh STATISTICS BY JENNIFFER WARDELL gency food supply in the [email protected] basement, make sure it’s on pallets or in waterproof NORTH SALT LAKE—Emer- buckets. gency preparedness means • Take a video of your more than just being ready home and everything in for an earthquake. it, then store the video in According to Josh a fireproof safe along with Grimstead, owner and your important papers. president of SERVEPRO In case of a fire or other of Bountiful and SERVE- disaster, the video will help General Church Membership PRO of Layton/Kaysville, prove your losses to the he knows that firsthand. insurance company. His company specializes • Double-check that your 15,634,199 in cleaning and restoring insurance covers every- homes after water and fire thing you hope it does. “Of- damage, and he said that ten, coverage on personal fires and burst pipes are items is far under what it a far more common risk needs to be,” he said. than major disasters that For more information, happen infrequently. visit serveprobountiful.com “A disaster doesn’t have or serveprolaytonkaysville. Stakes 3,174 to be an earthquake, or a com. landslide,” he said. “Di- sasters can happen every ANOTHER DISASTER that Missions 418 single day.” SERVEPRO has taken care of. He said that fires can range from a kitchen with Courtesy photo Districts 558 smoke damage to a home that’s been mostly burned Wards & Branches 30,016 to the ground. Water dam- age is especially common Break an Egg and Save! in the Davis County area, and can come from spring th st runoff and a variety of A DESTROYED KITcHEN SERVEPRO later cleaned and restored. March 24 - April 1 Full-time Missionaries other sources. Courtesy photo The Easter Basket of savings is FULL “Water damage from Weber Basin water hap- then make the space look How much time this all of great discounts! Stop and shop our 74,079 pens all the time in Davis like it did before the dam- takes depends on the size great selection of Spring Fashions and County,” he said. “Sewers age. of the disaster that caused get your eggcellent surprise! also back up a lot, and that “We handle all parts of the damage. Church Service Missionaries comes into homes as well.” the cleanup and restora- “It can take anywhere Repairing this dam- tion,” he said. “We can put from two weeks to six Off age, both to the home in new sheetrock, insula- months,” he said. “For wa- 31,779 and the items in it, can tion, carpet and paint, and ter loss, it takes about four 75% be a challenge. Mold is make it look (the disaster) weeks on average to do all a common problem with like it never even hap- the draining, cleaning and All remaining water damage, as well as pened.” restoration.” contamination from sewers SERVEPRO also cleans No matter what the size Fall clothing Temples dedicated in 2015 5 and other water sources. and restores items in of the disaster, Grimstead That contaminated water, the damaged area of the has some tips for home- (Cordoba Argentina, Payson Utah, Trujillo Peru, Indianapolis Indiana, Tijuana Mexico) and the mold it causes, home, from furniture to owners to help them be and coats! can soak far beyond the clothes and electronics. ready for whatever hap- surface. These items are often pens. Temples rededicated in 2015 2 “You can’t just carpet stored separately, and are • The worst place to (Mexico City Mexico, Montreal Quebec) clean it and hope the smell cleaned, dried and re- put your food storage is goes away,” said Grim- stored at the same time as on the floor in the base- stead. the house. ment, since burst pipes 85 North Main 37 North Main SERVEPRO will take out “It often allows people to and flooded basements Bountiful, UT 84010 Logan, UT 84321 Temples in Operation 149 all the damaged material, save money if they don’t are common side effects disinfecting the area as have to replace every- of any natural disaster. If 801-292-2200 435-752-2290 well as cleaning it. They • As reported in the April 2016 LDS General Conference thing,” he said. you do store your emer- Monday - Saturday 10am to 6pm

Bountiful / Layton / Kaysville 801-298-4272 www.servprobountiful.com B6 LDS CONFERENCE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017

activity, diet and climate. to obtain a 72-hour supply Tips Bottled water is the easiest of food and water, but also Continued from p. B2 to store; whether it is pur- to store it safely and rotate chased in individual serving the food to keep it appetiz- sizes or larger containers ing and safe to eat. ized milk (Sold in cartons; such as 3-liter jugs. Again, - Keep the foods in a does not require refrigera- consider how you will carry cool, dry place. tion.) this with you. - Store in tightly closed 3) How to store the 5) How to keep food cold plastic or metal containers 3-day/72-hour supply kit: or frozen at home: to protect from pests and to In case you are home If you experience a power extend shelf life. and need to evacuate on outage that doesn’t require - Throw out any canned short notice, these sup- you to leave your home, goods that have become KEEP CALM plies should be stored in a make certain perishable dented, show signs of cor- convenient location close to foods remain usable for as rosion or are bulging. a front door or garage. Use long as possible. If you have - Use foods by their expi- AND KISS THE COOK! one or two portable contain- enough warning or have ration/freshness dates and ers. Consider a tote on extra space in the freezer, replace as necessary. Maytag 2 Oven wheels with a handle, back- Crosley Self Cleaning fill empty spaces with - Rotate water storage Convection Range packs, etc., that are easy to bagged blocks of ice or fill annually. Electric Range move. Be sure they will fit clean plastic containers/ - Re-evaluate your food SALE in your car and that they jugs with water and freeze. and water storage needs an- SALE can be carried or pulled to a Food in the freezer may not nually as families expand or safe location if you need to stay completely frozen but get smaller in numbers. leave the car. $1199 will stay cold for one to two The initial expense of Reg. $479 4) Amount of water to days. Foods in the refrig- time and money to establish Reg. include: erator may fare better if a three-day emergency food The recommendation is 1 $1529 they can be transferred into supply may seem daunting. $599 gallon of water per person insulated ice chests and However, once established, (adult) per day. However, covered with cubed ice. you can reduce the sense CRE3860QW the requirement for staying 6) How to maintain emer- of fear, knowing you are hydrated varies according gency food storage: prepared and can keep your to age, physical condition, MET8720DS Amana Gas Range Amana Dishwasher It is not only important family nourished during an SS interior – Nylon racks 50 DBA SALE Crosley 18 cu ft. Frost $479 Free Refrigerator Reg. $649 SALE $439 Spring Conference Reg. $499 SALE $549 Reg. Special! UP TO $699 OFF 10 year % AGR5630BDS ADB1700AD compressor 20 warranty Maytag Dishwasher Everything in Store! CRT182QW White or Black Through April 30, 2017 $499 Reg. Stainless $739 Art • Collectables • Gifts Jewelry • Come Visit Us! $599 Limited to stock on hand 58 No. Main MD84949S Farmington, Utah 829 S. 500 W. • Bountiful, Ut. • 801-292-8229 801-451-6400 www.appliancedc.com B6 LDS CONFERENCE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 activity, diet and climate. to obtain a 72-hour supply Tips Bottled water is the easiest of food and water, but also Continued from p. B2 to store; whether it is pur- to store it safely and rotate chased in individual serving the food to keep it appetiz- sizes or larger containers ing and safe to eat. ized milk (Sold in cartons; such as 3-liter jugs. Again, - Keep the foods in a does not require refrigera- consider how you will carry cool, dry place. tion.) this with you. - Store in tightly closed 3) How to store the 5) How to keep food cold plastic or metal containers 3-day/72-hour supply kit: or frozen at home: to protect from pests and to In case you are home If you experience a power extend shelf life. and need to evacuate on outage that doesn’t require - Throw out any canned short notice, these sup- you to leave your home, goods that have become KEEP CALM plies should be stored in a make certain perishable dented, show signs of cor- convenient location close to foods remain usable for as rosion or are bulging. a front door or garage. Use long as possible. If you have - Use foods by their expi- AND KISS THE COOK! one or two portable contain- enough warning or have ration/freshness dates and ers. Consider a tote on extra space in the freezer, replace as necessary. Maytag 2 Oven wheels with a handle, back- Crosley Self Cleaning fill empty spaces with - Rotate water storage Convection Range packs, etc., that are easy to bagged blocks of ice or fill annually. Electric Range move. Be sure they will fit clean plastic containers/ - Re-evaluate your food SALE in your car and that they jugs with water and freeze. and water storage needs an- SALE can be carried or pulled to a Food in the freezer may not nually as families expand or safe location if you need to stay completely frozen but get smaller in numbers. leave the car. $1199 will stay cold for one to two The initial expense of Reg. $479 4) Amount of water to days. Foods in the refrig- time and money to establish Reg. include: erator may fare better if a three-day emergency food The recommendation is 1 $1529 they can be transferred into supply may seem daunting. $599 gallon of water per person insulated ice chests and However, once established, (adult) per day. However, covered with cubed ice. you can reduce the sense CRE3860QW the requirement for staying 6) How to maintain emer- of fear, knowing you are hydrated varies according gency food storage: prepared and can keep your to age, physical condition, MET8720DS Amana Gas Range Amana Dishwasher It is not only important family nourished during an SS interior – Nylon racks 50 DBA SALE Crosley 18 cu ft. Frost $479 Free Refrigerator Reg. $649 SALE $439 Spring Conference Reg. $499 SALE $549 Reg. Special! UP TO $699 OFF 10 year % AGR5630BDS ADB1700AD compressor 20 warranty Maytag Dishwasher Everything in Store! CRT182QW White or Black Through April 30, 2017 $499 Reg. Stainless $739 Art • Collectables • Gifts Jewelry • Come Visit Us! $599 Limited to stock on hand 58 No. Main MD84949S Farmington, Utah 829 S. 500 W. • Bountiful, Ut. • 801-292-8229 801-451-6400 www.appliancedc.com Memories brought to you courtesy of Summer

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expires April 15, 2017 expires April 15, 2017 painting with words Calligraphy show at BDAC, Page C3 DAVIS Life THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 C

the cast of “studio B” takes the stage at the end of the production. Close to 100 children took part in the East Layton Elementary play directed by a parent volunteer. Comes to East Layton Elementary

BY BecKY ginos [email protected]

Students at East Layton Elementary spent weeks preparing for a spoof on the popular programs, “Studio C” and “Saturday Night Live.” Nearly 100 students performed “Studio (aBove) olivia cottrell as Taylor Swift. (Below) Holland Jensen and David B” March 9 – March 11. Jacobsen perform as Lukas and the Graham Crackers. “A lot of kids had the spotlight,” said direc- tor Tanill Child, a parent with three children at the school. “There wasn’t just one star. We started in January and the last three weeks we’ve been practicing every morning.” Child said she asked the kids what their fa- vorite shows were on Studio C and played off of that, adding a few new ones she wrote with the help of her niece who is a theater major. The skit also included guest performances by Wrong Direction, The Bobcat Babes, Taylor Swift and Lukas and the Graham Crackers.

(left) Morgan deru as Miranda Sings and Dallin Child as Jimmy Fallon.

students act as guest perforMers the Bobcat Babes (above left) and Wrong Direction (above right). The skits were inspired by current musical groups.

a group of children take part in skits based on the popular Studio C’s “The Ground Is Lava” (above) and “Don’t Make Me Sing” (right).

photos BY todd jacoBsen C2 DAVIS LIFE/HORIZONS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 Foxboro students find two-wheeled fun BIRTHDAY BY BECKY GINOS 80TH: [email protected] NORTH SALT LAKE—Kids MANN at Foxboro Elementary are peddling their way to good Happy birthday to Eugene health while improving Mann on March 26, 2017. the environment through a two-week bicycle educa- He will celebrate the big 80 tion program put on by at an open house on Sunday, Bike Utah. March 26 from 3 to 6 p.m. “We go around to all the at 56 N. Main, Farmington. schools in Utah, free of charge,” said Jace Bur- bidge, Youth Education Coordinator for Bike Utah. “Some kids don’t know Eugene Mann how to ride at all and some are experts. We cover all the safety rules and how to navigate traffic. It’s one EAGLE SCOUT hour a day for each group over two weeks. We’ve taught about 200 students DALLIN Q. MAY at Foxboro.” Bike Utah travels around Dallin Q. May, son of Quinn and the state with a fleet of Barbara May, will receive his Eagle bikes and helmets in their truck. “We fit them with a Scout Award on March 25, 2017. He is JACE BURBIDGE (center) with Bike Utah instructs Colby Davis and Nakaiya Wiley at Foxboro a member of Troop 89 sponsored by the helmet, but they make the Elementary. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper choice whether to wear it Greenfield Ward of the Centerville North when they’re at home,” he • Helmets with ghost space. Always Riding a bike is more Stake. Jason Gassaway is his scout- said. “We promote bike rid- • On the road experi- follow all laws – save tricks than transportation, Bur- master. Dallin earned 31 merit badges. ing as more than a sport, ence for the park. Always show bidge told the students. For his Eagle project, Dallin orga- it gives them autonomy • Basic bicycle laws and respect. “If you go for a bike ride nized a clothing drive in his neighbor- and freedom. It is a viable rules of the road “It’s a grant based it helps your mind and hood that collected 67 large garbage form of transportation for • Bicycle hand signals program,” said Burbidge. mood. It’s totally fun. Just students.” • Basics of bike safety “We have a parent survey try not smiling while you bags of clothes. The clothes were then taken to the LDS The children are given • Bicycle safety check where they can comment ride.” Hospital and the Road House to benefit those in need of a quiz at the beginning • Personal safety check on the local infrastructure For more information clothing when they are hospitalized. Additionally, Dallin of the course followed by • Intersection and right and what the community about Bike Utah or to organized, cleaned and labeled all existing clothing and another quiz at the end to of way needs are. We pass that on schedule the program, newly collected clothing according to gender, size and type see what they’ve learned. • Team oath – Always to the state. We’ve mapped visit bikeutah.com. of clothing allowing the hospital staff to locate the appropri- Some of the items cov- wear and respect your hel- out a three year plan with ate clothing in an expedited manner. Dallin has also had ered are: met. Always ride single file the program.” the support of great leaders and friends in completing this project that will directly benefit many individuals. His court of honor will be held on March 25, 2017 at 4 Point of the Mountain commission seeks input p.m. at the Willow Farms Building, 1298 N. 400 West Centerville. The State Legislature’s bers for input and ideas. and managing transporta- “live/work/play” areas, Point of the Mountain It’s their home, and we tion. building additional road Development Commission want to help them grow it “People want to make connections to disperse is looking for Utahns to the way they want.” sure there are jobs for traffic and expanding pub- share their thoughts via a The workshops were themselves, their children lic transportation. DONATE A new survey for the future held Feb. 15 and16 as part and their grandchildren,” “We’re asking the public of approximately 22,000 of an ongoing effort of the said Robert Grow, presi- to share their ideas,” said CAR undeveloped acres around commission, working with dent and CEO of Envision Rep. Lowry Snow, co-chair the Point of the Mountain. Envision Utah, to create a Utah. “They’re also very of the commission. “This is The survey is designed strategic, publicly support- worried about maintaining an ongoing process. If we Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE for those who were not ed plan for the future of a high quality of life, with work together and take the & able to attend the public the Point of the Mountain the ability to get around right steps, the Point of the Needy Families input workshops but would area including the current conveniently.” Mountain area can provide still like to share their prison site in Draper. Participants also had job growth and a high ideas about how the area Workshop attendees the chance to share their quality of life for genera- 801.294.4060 should grow. The survey were able to share their “big ideas” for the area. tions to come.” can be accessed through ideas and concerns Many ideas centered on To learn more Envision Utah’s website or through surveys, discus- green space: recreational about the Point of the at pointofthemountainfu- sion and mapping ac- areas, open spaces, trails, Mountain project and ture.org. tivities. Based on the data a regional park and a to take the survey, visit More than just a Tweet “It’s absolutely crucial from the workshops, par- paragliding area. A variety pointofthemountainfuture. Our 140 words are that we hear as many ticipants’ top concerns for of transportation strategies org. just the beginning, not voices as possible as we the Point of the Mountain received significant sup- tharaldsen@davisclipper. move forward with this area are generating jobs port, including mixed-use com the ending of a story. project,” said Christopher M. Conabee, co-chair of the commission. “We are thrilled with the amount of public input we received at the workshops, and look forward to more through this survey. We rely heav- ily on community mem-

Useful things you can do with today’s newspaper. . . (after you read it, of course) #18 Emergency toilet paper.

Time to De-Clutter? Sell unwanted items in the Clipper Classifi eds 03/31/17.

801-295-2251 ext 100 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 C2 DAVIS LIFE/HORIZONS ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

BIRTHDAY in Davis County and beyond

Foxboro students find two-wheeled fun THE THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 BY BECKY GINOS 80TH: 3 [email protected] Showcase C NORTH SALT LAKE—Kids MANN at Foxboro Elementary are peddling their way to good Happy birthday to Eugene health while improving Mann on March 26, 2017. the environment through a two-week bicycle educa- He will celebrate the big 80 tion program put on by at an open house on Sunday, Bike Utah. March 26 from 3 to 6 p.m. Painting with words “We go around to all the at 56 N. Main, Farmington. schools in Utah, free of charge,” said Jace Bur- bidge, Youth Education Still time to see Coordinator for Bike Utah. “Some kids don’t know Eugene Mann how to ride at all and some are experts. We cover all the Letterworks the safety rules and how to navigate traffic. It’s one EAGLE SCOUT hour a day for each group exhibit at BDAC over two weeks. We’ve taught about 200 students DALLIN Q. MAY at Foxboro.” By JENNIFFER WARDELL effect. Jane Hales uses art Bike Utah travels around Dallin Q. May, son of Quinn and [email protected] to transform a collection of the state with a fleet of Barbara May, will receive his Eagle Shakespeare quotes into bikes and helmets in their BOUNTIFUL — something that would fit truck. “We fit them with a Scout Award on March 25, 2017. He is JACE BURBIDGE (center) with Bike Utah instructs Colby Davis and Nakaiya Wiley at Foxboro a member of Troop 89 sponsored by the Words can be art as perfectly hanging on the helmet, but they make the Elementary. Photo by Becky Ginos/Davis Clipper wall of the Globe Theater. choice whether to wear it Greenfield Ward of the Centerville North much as paint and There are also a scatter- when they’re at home,” he • Helmets with ghost space. Always Riding a bike is more Stake. Jason Gassaway is his scout- canvas. ing of works created by said. “We promote bike rid- • On the road experi- follow all laws – save tricks than transportation, Bur- master. Dallin earned 31 merit badges. That’s especially true in paper cutting, where the ing as more than a sport, ence for the park. Always show bidge told the students. For his Eagle project, Dallin orga- the Bountiful/Davis Art words have been shaped it gives them autonomy • Basic bicycle laws and respect. “If you go for a bike ride nized a clothing drive in his neighbor- Center’s current Letter- by the artist cutting away and freedom. It is a viable rules of the road “It’s a grant based it helps your mind and hood that collected 67 large garbage works calligraphy exhibit, the paper around them. form of transportation for • Bicycle hand signals program,” said Burbidge. mood. It’s totally fun. Just bags of clothes. The clothes were then taken to the LDS running now through One piece, Lee Sim’s students.” • Basics of bike safety “We have a parent survey try not smiling while you March 31 in the art cen- “Begin to Weave,” captures The children are given Hospital and the Road House to benefit those in need of • Bicycle safety check where they can comment ride.” ter’s downstairs gallery. the words in a frame sur- a quiz at the beginning • Personal safety check on the local infrastructure For more information clothing when they are hospitalized. Additionally, Dallin The exhibit features paint- rounding a large, intricate of the course followed by • Intersection and right and what the community about Bike Utah or to organized, cleaned and labeled all existing clothing and ings and paper cut-outs, Celtic knot that has also another quiz at the end to of way needs are. We pass that on schedule the program, newly collected clothing according to gender, size and type been cut out. see what they’ve learned. bikeutah.com. all created by the Utah • Team oath – Always to the state. We’ve mapped visit of clothing allowing the hospital staff to locate the appropri- Hales goes to the Book Some of the items cov- wear and respect your hel- out a three year plan with Calligraphic Artists Guild, ate clothing in an expedited manner. Dallin has also had of Mormon for her paper- ered are: met. Always ride single file the program.” that show off the wide vari- the support of great leaders and friends in completing this ety of art that can be made cut calligraphy, pairing bits project that will directly benefit many individuals. with words. of scripture about Moroni His court of honor will be held on March 25, 2017 at 4 Some of the works and Helaman with figures Point of the Mountain commission seeks input p.m. at the Willow Farms Building, 1298 N. 400 West combine painted words that further highlight the story. Between the cutout Centerville. with illustrations, the lat- ter serving as miniature words, elegant, graceful The State Legislature’s bers for input and ideas. and managing transporta- “live/work/play” areas, artworks all on their own. painted lettering completes Point of the Mountain It’s their home, and we tion. building additional road Fay Maxfield offers both the scriptures. Development Commission want to help them grow it “People want to make connections to disperse simplicity and beautifully Other pieces, however, is looking for Utahns to the way they want.” sure there are jobs for traffic and expanding pub- focus almost entirely on share their thoughts via a The workshops were themselves, their children lic transportation. DONATE A fine detail in her “Ferret,” words. In the right hands, new survey for the future held Feb. 15 and16 as part and their grandchildren,” “We’re asking the public while Mary Wells goes big- however, the shape of the of approximately 22,000 of an ongoing effort of the said Robert Grow, presi- to share their ideas,” said ger and brighter with her CAR “Pink Iris,” “Orange Iris” letters themselves are undeveloped acres around commission, working with dent and CEO of Envision Rep. Lowry Snow, co-chair the Point of the Mountain. Envision Utah, to create a Utah. “They’re also very of the commission. “This is and “Blue Iris.” all that’s needed to turn The survey is designed strategic, publicly support- worried about maintaining an ongoing process. If we Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Carole Taylor’s “Time words into a piece of art. for those who were not ed plan for the future of a high quality of life, with work together and take the & Stones” is simpler, but Margetts has a scattering adds a warming personal of text-only works, the let- able to attend the public the Point of the Mountain the ability to get around right steps, the Point of the Needy Families input workshops but would area including the current conveniently.” Mountain area can provide touch to the Steinbeck tering, color and position still like to share their prison site in Draper. Participants also had job growth and a high quote that accompanies enough to convey a sur- ideas about how the area Workshop attendees the chance to share their quality of life for genera- 801.294.4060 the image. prising amount of emotion. should grow. The survey were able to share their “big ideas” for the area. tions to come.” Taylor also uses illustra- “The Brush Sings” makes can be accessed through ideas and concerns Many ideas centered on To learn more tions for humor, a drawing the letters evoke musical Envision Utah’s website or through surveys, discus- green space: recreational about the Point of the of a wonderfully expres- notes, while “Romeo” abso- at pointofthemountainfu- sion and mapping ac- areas, open spaces, trails, Mountain project and More than just a Tweet sive Mark Twain making lutely radiates romance. CLOCkWISE ture.org. tivities. Based on the data a regional park and a to take the survey, visit one of his quotes even Brecken R. Cook’s FROM TOP: Liz “It’s absolutely crucial from the workshops, par- paragliding area. A variety pointofthemountainfuture. Our 140 words are more visually appealing. “Hope” focuses on part of Margetts adds that we hear as many ticipants’ top concerns for of transportation strategies org. just the beginning, not Liz Margetts is a master at Emily Dickinson’s “Hope calligraphy to a voices as possible as we the Point of the Mountain received significant sup- tharaldsen@davisclipper. detailed illustrations, her is the thing with feathers,” bookmark. Her the ending of a story. adds only a few stylized move forward with this area are generating jobs port, including mixed-use com “Happy Frog” charming “The Earth Laughs feathers to a playful in- project,” said Christopher enough to be a painting all in Flowers.” Fay M. Conabee, co-chair of terpretation of the words. on its own. Maxfield’s “Ferret” the commission. “We are Her “The Earth Laughs On “Blessed,” Cook took and Lee Sim’s thrilled with the amount of In Flowers” is just as a Maya Angelou quote “Begin To Weave.” public input we received at lovely, combining calligra- about giving cheerfully the workshops, and look and brought it to life with Photos by Jen- phy and realistic painting niffer Wardell | forward to more through for a fantastic stained-glass equally cheerful lettering. this survey. We rely heav- Davis Clipper ily on community mem-

Useful things you can do with today’s newspaper. . . FanX ‘more of a personal’ con, say fans (after you read it, of course) By JENNIFFER WARDELL “I think it has a lot to do with [email protected] childhood,” said Mike Roylance, # from Fruit Heights. “You just kind of grow up with this stuff.” 18 SALT LAKE CITY — It Vendors from all across the Emergency was a chance to enjoy a western U.S. were also on hand, fun, intimate weekend with offering merchandise ranging toilet paper. from art and books to fake weap- thousands of your closest ons and blown glass. Many are friends. repeat vendors. Davis County residents of “I made lots of money, so I did all ages took advantage of the it again,” said Farmington resi- opportunity at FanX 2017, dent Janika Byington, manning which brought nearly 50,000 a booth featuring fantasy and people from across Utah and the -based jewelry. “Besides, western U.S. to the Salt Palace it’s just fun.” Convention Center last weekend. Many attendees feel that the Though it’s a smaller event than sheer variety of offerings, and fall’s comic con, which can top the they represent, add Time to more than 100,000 attendees, to the experience as well. fans still seemed satisfied by the “Exploration is a big part of it,” experience. said Daniel Reeder, a Farming- De-Clutter? “FanX definitely has more of a ton native. “It’s a chance to see personal feel to it,” said Bountiful what’s new out there.” Sell unwanted resident Shauna Closen. “Comic It’s also a chance for Utah resi- con is so big, you kind of get lost dents to explore other worlds. items in the in it. But FanX is really for the “Utahns just have vivid imagi- fans.” TWO CAPTAIN AMERICA COSPLAyERS from this year’s FanX convention, held last weekend at the Salt Palace. nations, and we love imagining Clipper Proof of that, some attendees Photo by Rachel Collings | Davis Clipper all these fantastic scenarios to argue, comes in the range avail- be real,” said Caryn Larrinaga, able in the convention. Among “FanX is smaller and more inti- Maguire, expressed their love of last minute guests – you’ve got to a mystery/horror author from Classifi eds the 31 actors and artists who mate,” said Farmington resident and fondness for Utah fans. Zach- be kidding me.” Bountiful. “Conventions give us 03/31/17. took part in this year’s FanX Deeann Evans. “I also feel like ary Levi, who had only intended There were also several popu- two days to live in that fantasy.” were singer/songwriter “Weird they have a wider range of pop to come Friday, extended his stay lar voice actors in attendance, Even better, it gives them a Al” Yankovic, “Chuck” star and figures, as opposed to just comic an extra day. , who had from cartoons such as “Land chance to live that fantasy safely. Disney voice actor Zachary Levi, figures, though.” to cancel his in-person appear- Before Time,” “Star Wars: The “It’s a clean, fun event for “Justice League” actor Jason Mo- Several of the performers, ance, requested to hold a Skype Clone Wars,” “Young Justice,” families,” said Evans. “It’s a good moa, and “The Princess Bride” including Elwes, “Lord of the panel late Saturday afternoon. “Powerpuff Girls,” “Johnny environment where people don’t actors Cary Elwes, Wallace Rings” actor John Rhys-Davis and “Our lineup this year was spec- Bravo,” “Fairly Oddparents,” get nuts.” 801-295-2251 ext 100 Shawn, and Chris Sarandon. “Once Upon A Time” actor Sean tacular,” said Closen. “All those “Teen Titans” and more. C4 SHOWCASE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017

Movie Beat ‘Power Rangers’ and perfectly average heroism t always seems to be But when I was a kid, all I teenagers battling the cared about was that these guys JENNIFFER were normal kids. They weren’t WARDELL Iforces of evil. particularly brilliant, they didn’t When I was a kid, though, Movie critic, have special parents, and they member of Harry Potter and Katniss Ever- just went to a normal school the deen were still years away, and way I did. They even had to deal the Utah Film Spider-Man was in one of his with big, stupid bullies when Critics adult phases in the comic books. they weren’t in super hero mode, Association Even Buffy hadn’t shown up yet which I felt was a particularly – she wouldn’t come along until important level of veracity. They be in a few years. I was 16 and aware enough to were so average they were al- know I was far more like Willow The new Power Rangers movie most stereotypically average, and that’s coming out this weekend and Xander than I was Buffy. No, yet they were still superheroes. the teenage super heroes of my is a modernization of this first More importantly, the nerd got series, complete with the big younger years were three guys to be as much of a superhero as and two girls who wore bright floating head, color-coded cos- the rest of them. In most other tumes, and fabulously dressed spandex and rode around in big © Lionsgate shows, we were firmly desig- metal dinozords who could fuse villainess. The kids’ names are English audio track, then filled Looking back with adult eyes, nated as the sidekicks, but in the same, though their identities together. Yes, I grew up with the “Power Rangers” Billy was right Power Rangers. (The first set – the episodes back in with newly it’s kind of ridiculous. The blatant seem slightly less cut-and-dried shot footage of the American ac- color-coding was kind of ridicu- in the thick of the battles. He got as the original. Still, I can pick not the 45 that came after.) his own metal dinozord, his own For those who somehow tors who supposedly played the lous – the two female Rangers Billy out of the trailers almost Power Rangers out of costume. wore yellow and pink, of course, share of corny lines, and did just immediately. missed this particular slice of as much punching and kicking television, the Power Rangers Though the various “Power and everyone somehow wore There’s a lot of teenage super- Rangers” TV shows have gone wardrobes that matched their as everyone else. He was like heroes around these days. But TV shows were created when Spider-Man without the angst or an American TV station bought through various themes over the Power Rangers costumes. Rita I hope some kid out there sees years, including time travel and Repulsa isn’t even slightly scary crushing sense of responsibility, the Power Rangers and realizes the rights to the Japanese TV and most importantly he was (at series “Super Sentai.” They dinosaurs, the first TV series just (though her wardrobe is delight- that, sometimes, even the most focused on five kids at the local fully entertaining) and their men- least according to Hollywood) a average kids are enough to save stripped the dialogue off of all the teenager just like I was going to fight scenes, replaced it with an high school. tor is a big floating head. the world. Utah High School Musical Theater Awards move to Salt Lake BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL High students who per- “We put on more musi- come together,” he said. tress winners for each year [email protected] formed “Be Our Guest” at cals per capita than any “With KSL’s involvement, get to travel to New York the announcement of the state in the union,” said these students will be seen to work with professional SaLt LaKe CitY — High location change. “I’ve had Ballam. “Some of these throughout the state. actors and perform to- school’s version of the friends go, and I see how teachers have spent their Several Davis County gether in New York. Even Tony Awards is moving a it gives them a hope in the entire life putting these students have both been the students who don’t little closer to home. arts.” musicals on, and there’s nominated for and won win, however, are affected The Utah High School The awards were started a community of talented awards over the years, by the chance to honor the Musical Theater Awards, by Michael Ballam, who young kids who need to including Woods Cross shows they’ve put so much honoring the best perform- worked as a high school know and support each High’s Aitana Alapa, work into. ers and productions in drama teacher before go- other.” Brookelynn Alapa, and “Theater has been so im- Utah, is moving from its ing on to found the Utah Though the awards have Summer Sloan in 2014. portant to me and my two original home in Logan to Festival Opera. Though been held in Logan since That was the same year brothers,” said Dunshee. the Eccles Theater in Salt there’s no cost for schools their inception seven years the school’s production of “(These awards) are really Lake. The awards ceremo- to participate, they must ago, he has participants “Aida” also won the award important and awesome.” ny, which will be held May register for the program in from as far away as St. for Best Musical. More Finalists for this year’s 13, features performances advance to be considered George. He decided to recently, Clearfield High’s awards will be announced from high school musical for awards. Judges from move the awards ceremo- Angel Martinez won last in April. Tickets for the productions held over the the awards attend each of ny, and get KSL to broad- year for his role as Gomez May 13 program range past year. the registered productions cast it, to give as many in the school’s fall 2015 from $15 to $20. For more student Drew Dunshee. “It’s meant so much to throughout the school people access as possible. production of “The Ad- information, contact the WXHS year, determining their “Salt Lake is a central dams Family.” Utah Festival box office at Photo by Rachel Collings | us,” said Drew Dunshee, Davis Clipper one of the Woods Cross selections for finalists. point where these schools The best actor and ac- 435-750-0300 ext. 3. C4 SHOWCASE CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 cliPPeR • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 WHAt tO DO in utAH C5 Movie Beat This continues to be a all ages. Children welcome. old gym. A special event for • The Ziegfeld The- Dying” is currently on events •••• long-standing Kaysville City Held monthly on the fourth senior citizens will also be ater presents optimistic, display in the main gal- tradition that the children Friday at 4 p.m. in the held the same day, but from family entertainment lery of the Utah Museum ‘Power Rangers’ and perfectly average heroism March 25 love to participate in. The Kaysville Branch Library. 3 p.m. – 4 p.m. This event with “Annie.” Annie is of Contemporary Art. • Antelope Island Jr. softball fields are located More information on Face- is free for senior citizens directed by Trent Cox, The museum is located at t always seems to be But when I was a kid, all I Ranger Program. Meet at at 900 W. 200 North in book Kaysville Concerts and and light refreshments will music directed by Sarah 20 S. West Temple in Salt teenagers battling the cared about was that these guys JENNIFFER the Visitors Center at 2 p.m. Kaysville. kaysvilleconcerts.weebly. be served. Food is available Christensen, and cho- Lake. For more informa- were normal kids. They weren’t WARDELL and learn how to find clues • The North Salt Lake com. Platinum selling for purchase at the regu- reographed by Bryan tion, visit utahmoca.org. Iforces of evil. particularly brilliant, they didn’t about the wildlife living Youth City Council spon- songwriter Cori Connors is lar event. Bountiful High Andrews. Regular perfor- Feb. 24-March 31 When I was a kid, though, Movie critic, have special parents, and they member of in the area. Wear walk- sors an annual Easter Egg known for her warmth and School is located at 695 S. mances are 7:30 p.m. ev- • Textile and Can- Harry Potter and Katniss Ever- just went to a normal school the ing shoes and dress for the Hunt for residents at Hatch storytelling. For more infor- Orchard Drive in Bountiful. ery Friday and Saturday. vas Art Show featuring deen were still years away, and way I did. They even had to deal the Utah Film weather. This program is Park. The event starts at 9 mation visit: www.coricon- For the senior event, please For tickets or more in- quilts by Chris Manning Spider-Man was in one of his with big, stupid bullies when Critics geared for ages 12 and under a.m., and participants are nors.com enter the old gym through formation, call 855-ZIG- and other artists. Paint- adult phases in the comic books. they weren’t in super hero mode, Association but all ages are welcome. encouraged to come on time • Temple Square Concert the east doors between the ARTS or visit thezieg- ings and other crafts are Even Buffy hadn’t shown up yet which I felt was a particularly • Antelope Island State since the whole thing only Series, 7:30 p.m. Assembly old and new gyms. Tickets feldtheater.com. The also on display, all tied – she wouldn’t come along until important level of veracity. They Park and Pictureline are lasts a few minutes. The Hall. Logan Canyon Winds, to the evening Fools for Jazz theater is located at 3934 into the exhibit’s central I was 16 and aware enough to be in a few years. were so average they were al- The new Power Rangers movie excited to offer a night sky hunt will be held at Hatch Utah State University’s fac- event are $4 in advance, and S. Washington Boulevard theme of “Blossoms.” know I was far more like Willow most stereotypically average, and photography class. Meet at Park, located at 50 W. ulty woodwind quintet will can be purchased from band in Ogden. Bountiful Davis Art and Xander than I was Buffy. No, that’s coming out this weekend yet they were still superheroes. is a modernization of this first the Visitor Center at 7 p.m. Center Street in North Salt perform pieces by European members or at the Bountiful Feb. 24-March 25 Center, 90 North Main, the teenage super heroes of my More importantly, the nerd got for a short presentation on Lake. Bring your little ones composers Rota, Reicha and High office. They can also • Mary Poppins. All Bountiful. younger years were three guys series, complete with the big to be as much of a superhero as floating head, color-coded cos- sunset photography and and a basket, and we’ll see Thuille. Admission is lim- be purchased at the door for you need is a Spoon- Feb. 24-March 31 and two girls who wore bright the rest of them. In most other again at 8:30 p.m. for night you there! ited to those 8 and older. $5 or $20 for a family pass. ful of Sugar and a few • Letterworks, featuring spandex and rode around in big © Lionsgate tumes, and fabulously dressed shows, we were firmly desig- villainess. The kids’ names are sky photography. Each pre- • West Bountiful will hold March 27 May 5 chalk drawings and you’re calligraphic works by the metal dinozords who could fuse nated as the sidekicks, but in sentation will be followed their Easter Egg Scramble • The Choral Arts Society • The Davis Arts Council instantly whisked away Utah Calligraphic Artists together. Yes, I grew up with the English audio track, then filled Looking back with adult eyes, the same, though their identities the episodes back in with newly it’s kind of ridiculous. The blatant “Power Rangers” Billy was right seem slightly less cut-and-dried by a hands-on experience at 9 a.m. at West Bountiful of Utah, Sterling Poulson, Chamber Series program to the magical world of Guild, is on display in the Power Rangers. (The first set – in the thick of the battles. He got out in the park. For more City Park. Bring your own music director, will pres- will present the group Next Mary Poppins. Jane and downstairs gallery at the not the 45 that came after.) shot footage of the American ac- color-coding was kind of ridicu- as the original. Still, I can pick tors who supposedly played the lous – the two female Rangers his own metal dinozord, his own Billy out of the trailers almost information and to register baskets. ent its spring concert at the Ensemble at 7:30 p.m. at Michael Banks are on Bountiful/Davis Art Cen- For those who somehow share of corny lines, and did just for this event, please visit April 18 University of Utah’s Libby Alpine Church. Acclaimed the search for the perfect ter, located at 90 North missed this particular slice of Power Rangers out of costume. wore yellow and pink, of course, immediately. Though the various “Power and everyone somehow wore as much punching and kicking There’s a lot of teenage super- pictureline.com/collections/ • Centerville’s Got Talent Gardner Concert Hall, 1374 conductor Leonard Bern- nanny, what they get is Main in Bountiful. television, the Power Rangers as everyone else. He was like events/products/night-sky- auditions will be held at Presidents Circle, Salt Lake stein said, “This shall be our an adventure through TV shows were created when Rangers” TV shows have gone wardrobes that matched their heroes around these days. But through various themes over the Power Rangers costumes. Rita Spider-Man without the angst or I hope some kid out there sees photography-at-antelope- 7:30 p.m. at CenterPoint City, 7:30 p.m. Admission reply to violence: to make whimsical imagination, an American TV station bought crushing sense of responsibility, island-march-25-2017 Legacy Theater. Final- is free and open to children music more intensely, more led by none other than clAsses••• the rights to the Japanese TV years, including time travel and Repulsa isn’t even slightly scary the Power Rangers and realizes dinosaurs, the first TV series just (though her wardrobe is delight- and most importantly he was (at that, sometimes, even the most March 25-April 1 ists from the auditions will 8 years of age and older. beautifully, more devotedly the fantastical Mary Pop- series “Super Sentai.” They March 30 focused on five kids at the local fully entertaining) and their men- least according to Hollywood) a average kids are enough to save • The South Davis Rec- perform as part of the city’s This year’s concert features than ever before.” In the city pins. Barlow Main Stage stripped the dialogue off of all the • Davis County Senior high school. tor is a big floating head. teenager just like I was going to the world. reation Center is celebrat- Independence Day celebra- a recital prepared by Brett of Ogden, a notion was born at CenterPoint Legacy fight scenes, replaced it with an ing its 10th anniversary tions in July. All ages and Rasmussen. The concert of an ensemble that exists Theatre. Performances are Services offers free classes with a week of free evening all talents are invited to features Bob Chilcott’s “A for that reply. An ensemble Monday through Satur- for individuals who care for admission and a variety of audition. To schedule an Little Jazz Mass,” composed for the express purpose of day. For tickets or more family members that are activities. A celebration audition time, send an email for the 2004 Crescent City bringing people together in information, visit CP- older and/or frail. Classes kickoff on March 25 will to [email protected]. Choral Festival in New the face of all adversity and TUTAH.org or 801-298- are held at the Golden Utah High School Musical Theater Awards move to Salt Lake include breakfast and lunch, May 12-13 Orleans. The concert also tragedy, and help those in 1302. Years Senior Activity as well as a prize drawing • USU Botanical Center features choral arrangements need, the NEXT Ensemble. March 31-April 22 Center, 726 S. 100 East, BY JeNNiFFeR WaRDeLL High students who per- “We put on more musi- come together,” he said. tress winners for each year and evening family obstacle and Ogden Botanical Gar- by Dr. Barlow Bradford and Alpine Church is located • Hopebox Theatre Bountiful, from noon to 1 [email protected] formed “Be Our Guest” at cals per capita than any “With KSL’s involvement, get to travel to New York course. There will be more dens will hold Baby Animal Mack Wilberg. For more at 254 W. 2675 North in will present “The Mu- p.m. the announcement of the state in the union,” said these students will be seen to work with professional prize drawings and specially Days on Friday from 3-8 information call 801-363- Layton. sic Man.” The theater * March 30, Poison Con- SaLt LaKe CitY — High location change. “I’ve had Ballam. “Some of these throughout the state. actors and perform to- themed nights, with movie p.m. (gates close at 7:30 9708 or email casuconduc- donates a part of the trol and Seniors, presented school’s version of the friends go, and I see how teachers have spent their Several Davis County gether in New York. Even screenings and more. There p.m.) and Saturday from 10 [email protected]. proceeds from all perfor- by Denise Mealy, Davis Tony Awards is moving a it gives them a hope in the entire life putting these students have both been the students who don’t will also be free admis- a.m.- 6 p.m. (gates close at March 29 stAge•••• mances to cancer patients County Health Depart- little closer to home. arts.” musicals on, and there’s nominated for and won win, however, are affected sion all day April 1. For a 5:30 p.m.) The baby animals • WSU’s Telitha E. and their families in the ment. The Utah High School The awards were started a community of talented awards over the years, by the chance to honor the complete list of activities, include piglets, goats, lambs, Lindquist College of Arts Feb. 15-April 8 area. Hopebox Theatre is Wednesday/thursday Musical Theater Awards, by Michael Ballam, who young kids who need to including Woods Cross shows they’ve put so much visit southdavisrecreation. ponies, calves, chicks, rab- & Humanities presents the • “Love Never Goes located at 1700 S. Front- • Happy Feet Dancers, honoring the best perform- worked as a high school know and support each High’s Aitana Alapa, work into. com/south-davis-recreation- bits, a pancake tortoise, Stringfest honors recital, Away” for the local favorite age Road in Kaysville. For directed by Reta Felt, with ers and productions in drama teacher before go- other.” Brookelynn Alapa, and “Theater has been so im- 10-year-anniversary. baby caiman, baby reticu- 7:30 p.m., Browning Center Seven Brides for Seven tickets and more informa- more than 30 years dance Utah, is moving from its ing on to found the Utah Though the awards have Summer Sloan in 2014. portant to me and my two March 27 lated python, baby Asian Garrison Choral Room, Brothers, set to run at tion, visit hopeboxtheatre. experience, adult ladies up original home in Logan to Festival Opera. Though been held in Logan since That was the same year brothers,” said Dunshee. • Explore the Gardens water monitor, baby sulcata $7/$6, weberstatetickets.com Utah’s Hale Centre The- com. to age 90 plus, $20/month. the Eccles Theater in Salt there’s no cost for schools their inception seven years the school’s production of “(These awards) are really Family Night, 6:30 to tortoise, baby redfooted or [email protected]. atre in West Valley City. Classes held at Autumn Lake. The awards ceremo- to participate, they must ago, he has participants “Aida” also won the award important and awesome.” 8 p.m. USU Botanical tortoise and more. There March 30 The Hale will present Glow Senior Center, 81 E. ny, which will be held May register for the program in from as far away as St. for Best Musical. More Finalists for this year’s Center’s Utah House, 920 are also children’s activities, • WSU’s Telitha E. more than 60 consecutive eXHiBit••• Center, Kaysville, 801-444- 13, features performances advance to be considered George. He decided to recently, Clearfield High’s awards will be announced S. 50 West, Kaysville. Learn horse rides, sheep shearing Lindquist College of Arts performances of Seven 2290. Performing and non- from high school musical for awards. Judges from move the awards ceremo- Angel Martinez won last in April. Tickets for the to care for house plants demos, miniature train rides, & Humanities hosts the Brides for Seven Broth- Feb. 3-July 15 performing classes. productions held over the the awards attend each of ny, and get KSL to broad- year for his role as Gomez May 13 program range and find out how they can slides and food vendors. symphonic band concert, ers for the 2017 Mountain • “Rona Pondick and Dancercise, Wednesdays, past year. the registered productions cast it, to give as many in the school’s fall 2015 from $15 to $20. For more Robert Feintuch: Head, 5:15 p.m. WXHS student Drew Dunshee. improve air quality. Build Tickets are $7 per person for 7:30 p.m., Browning Center America Credit Union “It’s meant so much to throughout the school people access as possible. production of “The Ad- information, contact the and take home a lettuce box ages 3+ $35 for families of Austad Auditorium, $7/$6, season of entertainment. hands, Feet; Sleeping, Tap Dancing, Thursdays, year, determining their “Salt Lake is a central dams Family.” Utah Festival box office at Photo by Rachel Collings | us,” said Drew Dunshee, Davis Clipperwhere you can grow greens up to six related members. weberstatetickets.com or cden- Performance times are 7:30 Holding, Dreaming, 1:30 p.m. one of the Woods Cross selections for finalists. point where these schools The best actor and ac- 435-750-0300 ext. 3. all through the year. For de- Military Family Pass $30 [email protected]. p.m., Monday through tails: https://www.eventbrite. (with valid military ID at April 7 Saturday, and matinees com/e/explore-the-garden- the gate) Member Pricing: • The Davis Chamber Saturdays at 12:30 p.m. family-night-indoor-garden- $25 family pass, $5 individ- Music Series will pres- and 4 p.m. No children ing-tickets-31103600707 ual. The event will be held ent Pablo Cintron, “Songs under the age of 5 are April 1-2 at the Utah State University Without Words,” 7:30 p.m., permitted in the theater. Meet our • Utah Orchid Society’s Botanical Center (875 S. 50 Alpine Church, 254 W. Ticket prices are $34-$37 (non-profit) annual Spring West in Kaysville). 2675 North (off Hill Field for adults and $18 for Orchid Show, inside Red Road), Layton. The concert youth (K-12.) For ticket Dentists Laytonpediatricdentistry.com Butte Garden’s Orangerie. is free. information call 801- Saturday, April 1, 9 a.m. to Music•••• April 28 984-9000, go to www.hct. Wade Arkoudas - Has been practicing for 5 1/2 years, has a fun and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 2, 9 •Take a step back in time org, or visit the box office entertaining personality, and loves to laugh and talk with his patients. He works great with kids and has six children of his own, fi ve boys a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Access to March 23, 24, 25 with great music, dancing at 3333 S. Decker Lake and one girl. the show requires Red Butte • WSU’s Telitha E. and dinner. The Bountiful Drive in West Valley City. Garden’s standard entrance Lindquist College of Arts & High Jazz Band is giving For updates, contests and Dr. Jennifer Brown - Dr. Brown has been practicing for many years fee. There is no additional Humanities presents “The residents an opportunity information on the current in our offi ce. She is a family dentist who works wonderfully with patients of all ages. Dr. Brown is very family oriented, with a husband fee for the orchid show. For Marriage of Figaro (Le to do just that with their theater season, follow Hale and three wonderful kids at home, she is caring and understanding to more information, visit: Nozze di Figaro),” a tale of upcoming “Fools For Jazz” Centre Theatre on Face- your family’s dental needs. utahorchidsociety.org/ love in a palace of scheming event set from 6:30-9:30 book. April 8 and philandering, 7:30 p.m., p.m. at the Bountiful High Feb. 17-March 18 Dr. Leland Pack - Dr. Pack is a great orthodontist. He is very • Annual Jeep Posse performed in Italian with friendly and works well with the whole family. Dr. Pack is not limited Ham Shoot at the Bounti- English subtitles, $12/$10, to only children and teens, he sees patients of all ages. Come on in parents, we would love to see you for your orthodontic needs too. ful Lion’s Club, 1350 N. weberstatetickets.com or cden- Skyline Drive, Bountiful, 8 [email protected]. Dr. Wible - Dr. Wible is a great family dentist who will make your a.m. to 5 p.m. March 24 dental experience one to remember. He is fun and has a vibrant April 15 • Cori Connors will personality that will make anyone love to come to the dentist. Dr. • Kaysville City will hold perform from 4 to 5 p.m., Wible is new to our offi ce, but practiced in California for many years before moving to Utah with his wife and four children. Dr. Wible loves their annual Easter Egg Kaysville Branch Library, dentistry and would love to see your whole family. Hunt starting at 9 a.m. 215 North Fairfield Road, sharp at Barnes Memorial Kaysville. Come enjoy free Park Softball Fields. Bring small concerts each month. your own basket! This Live performances are ap- event is for pre-school and proximately half-hour long elementary-aged children. and a great opportunity for Saturdays by Appointment Free Lunch Anyone? You are invited as our special guest to a FREE lunch and informal workshop 2017 FINANCIAL Survival for Seniors El Matador 606 S Main St. Bountiful, UT thursday, April 6 11:30 am Only 20 spots left! Call 801-298-3241 to reserve by 4/4/17 ask for Kristina or Caitlin Recent changes to federal law could potentially enable you to avoid thousands of dollars out of your pocket for long-term care costs for assited living and nursing home visits. the Government WILL NOT NOTIFY you of your eligibility, you must fi nd out for yourself. C6 OBITUARIES CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017

OBITUARY Frances Powell Cheney H. Duane Nichols Stanley James Bohn October 23, 1916 - March 15, 2017 1930-2017

1936-2017 Frances P. Cheney died peacefully at the H. Duane Nichols, son of Harry W. and Centerville family home she and her husband, Dora Nichols passed away peacefully March Stanley James Bohn returned to the arms Hal Cannon Cheney, restored in the 1980s. 16, 2017, surrounded by his family in Bounti- of his heavenly father on March 19, 2017 sur- A talented water color and pastel artist, ful. rounded by many loving friends seamstress, and creator of all things beauti- Duane’s list of many adventures included He was born July 15, 1936 in Ely, Nevada ful, her involvement with family and friends service in the U.S. Air Force and attending to George Oscar Bohn and Mina Ellen Lewis. spanned multi-generations and communities communications center located in Cheyene, He was inducted into the Navy in 1954. as she traveled, visited and took up residence Wyo., where he earned a perfect score on He was injured on an aircraft carrier and with her children, grandchildren and relations the final exam. He competed in roller skating honorably discharged with two good conduct across the states and abroad. competitions, worked as a telegraph operator medals and a China Service Medal. A spunky, determined, definitely opinion- UPRR also doing lie detection. He absolutely He graduated from Weber State College in ated woman, Frances loved discourse, parties loved taking pictures and was always the one 1969 with a BS in Physical Education. and gatherings of all sorts. She was a devout behind the camera capturing the memories. He was married and divorced and had five Christian and lover of humanity, with a special Duane established and operated ‘Nichols children. soft spot for children and babies. She was active in later years in the Adjustment Bureau.’ Stan had a difficult life and has remained AWANA programs at Kaysville Bible Church and Evangelical Free Duane is survived by his wife Barbara E. Nichols, daughters; valiant and faithful to his LDS faith throughout. Church of Salt Lake City. Kim and Leslie, granddaughter; Ashley-Marie, son Geary and sister He is now receiving the blessings and love he so richly deserves. Frances was born in Bountiful, the youngest child of Mary Jane Joy Robinson. He was preceded in death by son Shawn R. Nichols, A small service will be conducted on Monday, March 27 at 11 Thomas and Parley Powell’s five children. She grew up in Bountiful both parents and an infant sister, two half brothers, Rodney and a.m. at Memorial Lake View Mortuary at 1640 East Lakeview Drive, and married Hal, a Centerville native, when he was serving in the Brian Nichols. Bountiful. A viewing will be held prior to the service 9:30 to 10:30 US Navy in 1942. They took a bus from San Diego and married in Viewing services were held at Russon Brothers, 295 N. Main, a.m. Yuma, Ariz. while Hal was on leave, just prior to him shipping out Bountiful, Tuesday March 21 at 1 p.m. followed by interment ser- to the Pacific. They lived in Salt Lake and Bountiful during the early vice at 2 p.m. at the Bountiful City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the years of their marriage at the conclusion of the war. Hal attended the family has requested in honor of Duane to please make donations to University of Utah on the G.I. bill, and entered a career in education the charity of your choice. Online guestbook at www.russonmortu- Mary Eliza Astle Bair while they began raising their family of three — Rowland, Mary ary.com Sue and Lilli. In 1953 they migrated to Walnut Creek, CA where Hal 1918-2017 continued his career in education, and their fourth child, Jennifer, joined the family. They were both deeply involved in their Pleasant ‘Grandma Bair’ Hill and Walnut Creek neighborhood, community and schools for the 40 odd years they lived there. Farmington, UT/Fair Oaks, Frances was preceded in death by her devoted husband of 55 Records preservation CA — Mary Eliza Astle Bair, years; daughter Mary Sue Dreher; son Rowland Hal Cheney and 98, died March 17, 2017 at the daughter-in-law, Cheryl Lewis Cheney. home of her daughter. She was She is survived by daughters, Lillian (Harry) Brown of Atascade- grant funding available born Oct. 12, 1918 in Montpelier, ro, CA and Jennifer (Steve) Trost of Taylorsville; 16 grandchildren Idaho to William L. Astle and and 24 great-grandchildren. Mary Stocker. She moved to Services will be held at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 N. Main The Utah State Archives images online or creat- the Sacramento area at about in Bountiful, on Saturday March 25, 2017 at 1 p.m. with graveside and Records Service, in ing an online finding aid five years of age, eventually services to follow at Centerville Cemetery. Online guestbook at cooperation with the Utah or index. Grant funding settling in Fair Oaks, Calif. www.russonmortuary.com. State Historical Records comes from the National with her parents. Mary served an LDS mission in the East Advisory Board (USH- Historical Publications Central States Mission and upon RAB), has grant funding and Records Commis- returning, married Evan Clyde Jesse Evans (Buddy) Smith III available to non-profit sion (NHPRC), which is Bair in the Salt Lake City Temple organizations and local the granting arm of the on Dec. 11, 1942. Mary and Evan raised all July 22, 1934-March 20, 2017 of their children on a two acre plot in Fair governments for histori- National Archives and Oaks. Mary lived in the same house for 61 cal records preservation Records Administration years, where she was able to love and serve The Canine Choir could be heard singing projects. (NARA). her neighbors and community. In 2006, she and a gentle breeze was felt from all the tails wagging when Buddy arrived at Rainbow Funding can be used Applications are moved to Farmington, to live closer to her to help Utah repositories required and must be youngest daughter. Bridge on Monday, March 20, 2017 and was She is preceded in death by her husband; reunited with his beloved day “Daisy.” preserve at-risk, historic received by April 5, 2017. brothers Franklin, Melvin, and Maylon; sister Buddy was born July 22, 1934 to Mirza D. records and to provide Grant applicants are Mae McIntyre; brothers and sisters-in-law Smith and Jesse E. Smith Jr. in Baton Rouge, LA. He was an only child as were both his access to important col- required to have a Data Bea Astle, Marion Astle, Pru Astle, and lections. These grants are Universal Numbering Ben McIntyre; daughter-in-law Mary Bair; parents. His Jewish/Cajun heritage made grandson Andrew Tolman; and several great him the unique person that he was. He was intended for short-term System (DUNS) number grandbabies. prudent with his money and loved to laugh at projects. This year grants before submitting an She is survived by her youngest sister Arlene Oakden (Don) a joke. His family knew him as a “Funny Guy.” of up to $7,500 are offered. application. The grant He lived in Baton Rouge from 1934-1945, and her brothers, Raynor Astle (Gerri), Joe Astle (Jean), Henry All grants require a one- guidelines and application Astle (Rosalind), Delbert Astle (Marsha), Wayne Astle (Irma), and El Paso, Texas, from 1945-1964. He moved sisters-in-law Kathy Astle and Louise Astle. She is also survived to Utah in May 1964. He attended Texas A&M and UTEP. He was to-one in-kind and/or cash are available at http:// by her children: Evan Bair (Pam), Ron Bair (Bev), Jack Bair (Elia), stationed with the US Army at Panama Canal Zone (1955-1956). match. Grant work cannot www.archives.utah.gov/ Lila Bohman (Jerard), Roy Bair (Gail), Earle Bair (Connie), Beverly Buddy retired from Chevron Oil after 32 years of employment at begin until July 10, 2017, USHRAB/forms.html. Bair, Daryl Bair (Delina), Danny Bair (Lori), and Beryl Tolman (Jeff), the age of 55. He was a long time member of Bountiful Community and all work must be com- For further information, and 62 grandchildren, 139 great-grandchildren and one great-great- Church. grandchild. He is survived by his wife of almost 60 years, Elizabeth (Elspeth) pleted by June 25, 2018. contact Janell Tuttle at Mary was a lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ Ann Chapin, sons: Al (Robyn) Smith, Russ (Kathy J) Smith, daugh- All grants must contain a [email protected]. of Latter-day Saints and is remembered for sharing her strong ter, Linda Jo (Peter) Neff. Grandchildren: Josh (Sally) Smith, Austin public access component, (Alexandra) Neff, Justin (Jillyn) Smith, Jessica (Eddie) Carrillo, and testimony and love of the gospel of Jesus Christ. She was also well such as posting digital [email protected] known for her love of crocheting and quilting, of which many of her Brian Smith. Great-granddaughters: Charlotte Paige and Ivy Kate friends and family members were grateful recipients. She also en- Smith and Hailey Emerson Neff. Four legged grand dogs, Scooter, joyed gardening, especially flowers; and spent many hours serving Dottie, Mason and Bugle. and helping those around her. Buddy never met a dog that he did not love and because of this The viewing will be at the Farmington Russon Mortuary, 1941 N. love, he provided protective vests for many K-9 dogs in Utah, Wyo- Main St.) on Thursday, March 23 2017 from 6 to 8 p.m. An additional ming and New Mexico. Small business viewing will be held on Friday, March 24 2017 from 9:30 to 10:30 He loved his “little farm” in Centerville where he raised calves, a.m. followed by the funeral services at 11 a.m. at the Farmington pigs and chickens and had a donkey for a short time. He was a South Stake Center, 695 S. 200 East. great gardener and was always planting something unusual each Interment – Alpine City Cemetery. Online guest book at www. year. He enjoyed metal detecting and was a volunteer for the US training announced russonmortuary.com Forest Service under the “PIT Project” doing archeological work for several years. He loved working at his son Russ’ metal shop, watching all the Ute games with his son Al and he and his daughter, Robert Duane Hatch Sr. Linda, shared an “obsession” about politics. He loved traveling in The U.S. Small Business education and training 1930-2017 an RV and visited all the states in the U.S. and all the provinces of Administration has an- focused on small, poised- Canada. He planned a surprise trip on the QE2 through the Panama nounced the launch of the for-growth companies that Canal for his and Elspeth’s 40th wedding anniversary. 2017 Emerging Leaders are potential job creators. Robert (Bob) Duane Hatch, Sr., our father, And he said “He tried to be nice, take it easy and keep a sense grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle, brother of humor.” He did this to perfection! Initiative, a seven-month This intensive executive and friend passed away peacefully March 15, The family wishes to thank CNS Hospice for the inspiring Veter- executive-level training entrepreneurship series 2017 in Layton, at the age of 86, surrounded ans Salute ceremony and a special thanks to his nurse Marisa. series targeting small busi- includes nearly 100 hours by loved ones. He was born to Sisson Chase He was fond of saying “May the God of your choice bless you.” nesses with high-growth of classroom time per and Hazel Coult Hatch on March 29, 1930 Per his request, there was only a family graveside service and at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. He afterwards everyone went to lunch and he paid for it. potential in underserved participant and provides married a cute little red-head Beverly (Bev) Friends of all of our family are welcome to a “gathering” at the cities across the nation. the opportunity for small Sedgwick on June 19, 1959 in the Salt Lake Smith home on April 22, 2017 between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. This year, three new cities business owners to work Temple, to whom he was married for more have been added, includ- with experienced coaches than 51 years. Growing up Bob lived in many places, but ing Salt Lake City, bring- and mentors, attend work- his favorite was Kamas, where his father was ing the number of partici- shops, and develop con- the superintendent of the fish hatchery. He pating communities to 55. nections with their peers, and his brother Jerry would accompany their Local recruitment for local city leaders and the father on horseback deep into the Uintah Mountains where they would plant fish in the alpine lakes. He often said his time in Kamas the 2017 training cycle financial community. was a “boy’s dream come true.” has begun and is ongoing. For additional He began his missionary service for The Church of Jesus Christ Classes are scheduled information on the SBA’s of Latter-day Saints in the Near East Mission headquartered in to begin in April, and Emerging Leaders Beirut, Lebanon in 1950, and finished in the British Isles because of interested small business Initiative, or to contact the unrest in the Middle East. In addition, he served a six-month mission Obituary Deadline: in Northern California and in the United States Army in the Korean owners can learn more on SBA Utah District Office, conflict from 1953 – 1955. eligibility and how to apply go online to www.sba.gov/ He graduated from Weber High School, Weber College and at the SBA’s website: www. emergingleaders or call received bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Brigham Young Tuesday, 10 a.m. sba.gov/emergingleaders. (801) 524-3209. University with an emphasis in public address. He later served as the debate coach at BYU. The SBA’s Emerging tharaldsen@davisclipper. Bob had a varied and adventuresome career beginning with Leaders Initiative deliv- com employment at Ames Research Center in California and as a ers entrepreneurship management analyst at Hill Airforce Base in Utah, after which he built and owned several businesses. He worked on many Utah political campaigns and spent one and one-half years in Washington, D.C., volunteering on the 1984 Reagan/Bush FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS campaign. As a consultant he traveled to Europe, Russia, Egypt and Armenia. He was generous BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT to a fault, made friends wherever he went and positively influenced many people. Bob was preceded in death Serving Davis County by his wife Beverly, their infant son Tyler Sedgwick Hatch, his for over  years sisters Laura Voorhees, Marian Hatch, Carol Jean Moore, his Five generations in the monument business with unmatched brother Kenneth Hatch, his great- grandsons Landen Robert Hatch, craftsmanship, quality and service. and Easton Kerry Trotter and his parents Sisson Chase and Hazel THE BOTTS Coult Hatch. He is survived by his son Robert Duane (Diana) Hatch, Jr. of Kaysville, and daughter Michele (Scott) Trotter of Centerville; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; and brother and sister, Jeremiah Hatch of Salt Lake City and Mary Owen Heslop of Alpine, Utah. Funeral Services will be Friday, March 24, 2017 at 10 a.m. in the Woodland Park Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. Ward meetinghouse at 2400 N. University Park Boulevard, Layton. The viewing will be from 8:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. in 2010 South Main •Bountiful the Relief Society room of the meetinghouse. Interment will be .. at 2 p.m. in the Spanish Fork bountifulmemorialart.com City Cemetery, and condolences may be left online at www. premierfuneral.com Like us on Facebook C6 OBITUARIES CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 CHURCH C7

OBITUARY Frances Powell Cheney H. Duane Nichols CALLED TO SERVE Stanley James Bohn October 23, 1916 - March 15, 2017 1930-2017 Elder Hartvigsen 1936-2017 Frances P. Cheney died peacefully at the H. Duane Nichols, son of Harry W. and Centerville family home she and her husband, Dora Nichols passed away peacefully March Elder Colton Hartvigsen, son of Lane (Skinny) Hartvigsen and Teresa Hartvigsen, has been called to serve in the Stanley James Bohn returned to the arms Hal Cannon Cheney, restored in the 1980s. 16, 2017, surrounded by his family in Bounti- Chile Concepcion of his heavenly father on March 19, 2017 sur- A talented water color and pastel artist, ful. South Mission. He will speak March 26 at 9 a.m. in the Bounti- rounded by many loving friends seamstress, and creator of all things beauti- Duane’s list of many adventures included ful 16th Ward, 720 E. 550 North, Bountiful. Friends and family are ful, her involvement with family and friends service in the U.S. Air Force and attending He was born July 15, 1936 in Ely, Nevada invited to an open house at the Hartvigsen home. to George Oscar Bohn and Mina Ellen Lewis. spanned multi-generations and communities communications center located in Cheyene, He was inducted into the Navy in 1954. as she traveled, visited and took up residence Wyo., where he earned a perfect score on He was injured on an aircraft carrier and with her children, grandchildren and relations the final exam. He competed in roller skating honorably discharged with two good conduct across the states and abroad. competitions, worked as a telegraph operator medals and a China Service Medal. A spunky, determined, definitely opinion- UPRR also doing lie detection. He absolutely He graduated from Weber State College in ated woman, Frances loved discourse, parties loved taking pictures and was always the one and gatherings of all sorts. She was a devout behind the camera capturing the memories. BCC adult education 1969 with a BS in Physical Education. He was married and divorced and had five Christian and lover of humanity, with a special Duane established and operated ‘Nichols children. soft spot for children and babies. She was active in later years in the Adjustment Bureau.’ Stan had a difficult life and has remained AWANA programs at Kaysville Bible Church and Evangelical Free Duane is survived by his wife Barbara E. Nichols, daughters; wraps up current year valiant and faithful to his LDS faith throughout. Church of Salt Lake City. Kim and Leslie, granddaughter; Ashley-Marie, son Geary and sister Frances was born in Bountiful, the youngest child of Mary Jane Joy Robinson. He was preceded in death by son Shawn R. Nichols, He is now receiving the blessings and love he so richly deserves. BOUNTIFUL — There’s with everyone encour- A small service will be conducted on Monday, March 27 at 11 Thomas and Parley Powell’s five children. She grew up in Bountiful both parents and an infant sister, two half brothers, Rodney and a.m. at Memorial Lake View Mortuary at 1640 East Lakeview Drive, and married Hal, a Centerville native, when he was serving in the Brian Nichols. still a little time left to aged to share their Bountiful. A viewing will be held prior to the service 9:30 to 10:30 US Navy in 1942. They took a bus from San Diego and married in Viewing services were held at Russon Brothers, 295 N. Main, experience Bountiful thoughts and feelings a.m. Yuma, Ariz. while Hal was on leave, just prior to him shipping out Bountiful, Tuesday March 21 at 1 p.m. followed by interment ser- Community Church’s about the topics being to the Pacific. They lived in Salt Lake and Bountiful during the early vice at 2 p.m. at the Bountiful City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the years of their marriage at the conclusion of the war. Hal attended the family has requested in honor of Duane to please make donations to current session of adult discussed. Though each University of Utah on the G.I. bill, and entered a career in education the charity of your choice. Online guestbook at www.russonmortu- education classes. September-April session Mary Eliza Astle Bair while they began raising their family of three — Rowland, Mary ary.com The classes, which tends to focus on the Sue and Lilli. In 1953 they migrated to Walnut Creek, CA where Hal started last September current discussion book, 1918-2017 continued his career in education, and their fourth child, Jennifer, joined the family. They were both deeply involved in their Pleasant and will run until April 9 organizers state that ‘Grandma Bair’ Hill and Walnut Creek neighborhood, community and schools for the ONE OF THE MUSEUM’S EXHIBITS show the proportions of Liberty Jail, one of the jails Joseph Smith was imprisoned in. this year, are held every participants don’t need 40 odd years they lived there. © Intellectual Reserve, Inc. Sunday morning from to have read the book in Farmington, UT/Fair Oaks, Frances was preceded in death by her devoted husband of 55 Records preservation 9:30-10:30 a.m. Everyone order to join in. CA — Mary Eliza Astle Bair, years; daughter Mary Sue Dreher; son Rowland Hal Cheney and 98, died March 17, 2017 at the daughter-in-law, Cheryl Lewis Cheney. is welcome, and you don’t The current book is home of her daughter. She was She is survived by daughters, Lillian (Harry) Brown of Atascade- grant funding available have to attended the ear- “Grounded: Finding God born Oct. 12, 1918 in Montpelier, ro, CA and Jennifer (Steve) Trost of Taylorsville; 16 grandchildren lier classes to take part in in the World – A Spiritual Idaho to William L. Astle and and 24 great-grandchildren. Experience church history online Services will be held at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 295 N. Main The Utah State Archives images online or creat- the last few. Participants Revolution” by Diana But- Mary Stocker. She moved to may come for even just ler Bass. the Sacramento area at about in Bountiful, on Saturday March 25, 2017 at 1 p.m. with graveside and Records Service, in ing an online finding aid BY JENNIFFER WARDELL Click on an icon, and a points of interest are also sections. The list has links services to follow at Centerville Cemetery. Online guestbook at one class if they wish. Bountiful Community five years of age, eventually cooperation with the Utah or index. Grant funding pop-up image featuring a available beneath the map, that take you to the same settling in Fair Oaks, Calif. www.russonmortuary.com. [email protected] The classes operate Church is located at 150 State Historical Records comes from the National series of images and even offering verbal descrip- pop-up menus as the above with her parents. Mary served Advisory Board (USH- Historical Publications like a discussion group, N. 400 East in Bountiful. an LDS mission in the East SALT LAKE CITY Expe- a video or two about the tions of the different images. RAB), has grant funding and Records Commis- — Central States Mission and upon rience the Church History museum. The far left col- returning, married Evan Clyde Jesse Evans (Buddy) Smith III available to non-profit sion (NHPRC), which is Bair in the Salt Lake City Temple Museum without driving umn beneath the pictures organizations and local the granting arm of the lists the different artifacts on Dec. 11, 1942. Mary and Evan raised all July 22, 1934-March 20, 2017 governments for histori- National Archives and into Salt Lake. of their children on a two acre plot in Fair available to view in each cal records preservation Records Administration The Church History Oaks. Mary lived in the same house for 61 Museum of The Church of section, with pictures of years, where she was able to love and serve The Canine Choir could be heard singing projects. (NARA). and a gentle breeze was felt from all the tails the artifacts available in EASTER COLORING BOOK her neighbors and community. In 2006, she Funding can be used Applications are Jesus Christ of Latter-day wagging when Buddy arrived at Rainbow 2017 moved to Farmington, to live closer to her to help Utah repositories required and must be Saints offers an online in- either the rotating picture youngest daughter. Bridge on Monday, March 20, 2017 and was teractive map that includes menu above or with a link She is preceded in death by her husband; reunited with his beloved day “Daisy.” preserve at-risk, historic received by April 5, 2017. Buddy was born July 22, 1934 to Mirza D. photos of the exhibits and to a separate page. er brothers Franklin, Melvin, and Maylon; sister records and to provide Grant applicants are Color the Pages East Mae McIntyre; brothers and sisters-in-law Smith and Jesse E. Smith Jr. in Baton Rouge, access to important col- required to have a Data spotlights highlighting Though the real mu- Bea Astle, Marion Astle, Pru Astle, and LA. He was an only child as were both his certain artifacts in the col- seum exhibits have more parents. His Jewish/Cajun heritage made lections. These grants are Universal Numbering and Enter to Book Ben McIntyre; daughter-in-law Mary Bair; ing Color and enter this page at.... him the unique person that he was. He was intended for short-term System (DUNS) number lection. artifacts available than the lor grandson Andrew Tolman; and several great online version, the artifacts Win Prizes! Co Charlie Fuller’s prudent with his money and loved to laugh at Though the map doesn’t Here's what you can win! grandbabies. projects. This year grants before submitting an 500 West 1500applian South, Woods Cross, UT. Ce Ages: a joke. His family knew him as a “Funny Guy.” 801-298-1414 0-3: She is survived by her youngest sister Arlene Oakden (Don) include everything, the that are available to view $10 Cold Stone Gift Card of up to $7,500 are offered. application. The grant 4-7: He lived in Baton Rouge from 1934-1945, $15 Cold Stone Gift Card and her brothers, Raynor Astle (Gerri), Joe Astle (Jean), Henry online sometimes have 8-12: El Paso, Texas, from 1945-1964. He moved All grants require a one- guidelines and application online exhibit offers both $20 Cold Stone Gift Card Astle (Rosalind), Delbert Astle (Marsha), Wayne Astle (Irma), and an overall sense of the more information attached sisters-in-law Kathy Astle and Louise Astle. She is also survived to Utah in May 1964. He attended Texas A&M and UTEP. He was to-one in-kind and/or cash are available at http:// Kids and Grownups by her children: Evan Bair (Pam), Ron Bair (Bev), Jack Bair (Elia), stationed with the US Army at Panama Canal Zone (1955-1956). match. Grant work cannot www.archives.utah.gov/ museum’s collection and a to them than your average Lila Bohman (Jerard), Roy Bair (Gail), Earle Bair (Connie), Beverly Buddy retired from Chevron Oil after 32 years of employment at begin until July 10, 2017, USHRAB/forms.html. chance to explore certain display. A small gold bead can Enter Coloring the age of 55. He was a long time member of Bountiful Community Here's what you can win! Bair, Daryl Bair (Delina), Danny Bair (Lori), and Beryl Tolman (Jeff), Color and enter this page at.... artifacts in greater detail found on the home of Jo- $50 Gift Card Church. and all work must be com- For further information, Pages from 1st: and 62 grandchildren, 139 great-grandchildren and one great-great- $25 Gift Card than can be found even seph’s parents, however, is 2nd: grandchild. He is survived by his wife of almost 60 years, Elizabeth (Elspeth) pleted by June 25, 2018. contact Janell Tuttle at NEW 801-397-2707 620 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT • Mary was a lifelong member of The Church of Jesus Christ Ann Chapin, sons: Al (Robyn) Smith, Russ (Kathy J) Smith, daugh- All grants must contain a [email protected]. inside the museum. connected to a story about Ages 0 - 99! jaystirepros.com of Latter-day Saints and is remembered for sharing her strong ter, Linda Jo (Peter) Neff. Grandchildren: Josh (Sally) Smith, Austin public access component, The map, titled “The how Joseph Smith, Sr. was testimony and love of the gospel of Jesus Christ. She was also well (Alexandra) Neff, Justin (Jillyn) Smith, Jessica (Eddie) Carrillo, and put into debtor’s prison Brian Smith. Great-granddaughters: Charlotte Paige and Ivy Kate such as posting digital [email protected] Heavens Are Opened: Valuable Offers known for her love of crocheting and quilting, of which many of her Inside For Smith and Hailey Emerson Neff. Four legged grand dogs, Scooter, Interactive Map,” can be by people who opposed Color and enter this page at.... Here's what you can win! friends and family members were grateful recipients. She also en- Great Fun for the Mom and Dad Dottie, Mason and Bugle. $50 joyed gardening, especially flowers; and spent many hours serving found online at history. the Book of Mormon and Gift Card to Texas Roadhouse Buddy never met a dog that he did not love and because of this 801-298-3241 and helping those around her. lds.org/section/museum. the formation of the early Whole Family! Coming Next Week! 1150 S. Main, Bountiful • heritageplaceseniorliving.com love, he provided protective vests for many K-9 dogs in Utah, Wyo- The viewing will be at the Farmington Russon Mortuary, 1941 N. Since many of the art church. Main St.) on Thursday, March 23 2017 from 6 to 8 p.m. An additional ming and New Mexico. Small business viewing will be held on Friday, March 24 2017 from 9:30 to 10:30 He loved his “little farm” in Centerville where he raised calves, exhibits upstairs have their On the far right of the a.m. followed by the funeral services at 11 a.m. at the Farmington pigs and chickens and had a donkey for a short time. He was a own online exhibits, the pop-up screens are links South Stake Center, 695 S. 200 East. great gardener and was always planting something unusual each interactive map focuses on to a list of related articles year. He enjoyed metal detecting and was a volunteer for the US Interment – Alpine City Cemetery. Online guest book at www. training announced the museum’s first floor. offering background infor- russonmortuary.com Forest Service under the “PIT Project” doing archeological work for several years. He loved working at his son Russ’ metal shop, The different sections are mation related to the arti- watching all the Ute games with his son Al and he and his daughter, facts in each section. Many Robert Duane Hatch Sr. The U.S. Small Business education and training identified by an icon of one Linda, shared an “obsession” about politics. He loved traveling in of the artifacts found in are written by historians, 1930-2017 an RV and visited all the states in the U.S. and all the provinces of Administration has an- focused on small, poised- Canada. He planned a surprise trip on the QE2 through the Panama nounced the launch of the for-growth companies that each section, from Joseph such as the article touch- Canal for his and Elspeth’s 40th wedding anniversary. Smith’s death mask to a ing on the biographies of And he said “He tried to be nice, take it easy and keep a sense 2017 Emerging Leaders are potential job creators. Robert (Bob) Duane Hatch, Sr., our father, Initiative, a seven-month This intensive executive window from the Kirtland Joseph Smith’s grandfa- grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle, brother of humor.” He did this to perfection! thers. Some, however, are and friend passed away peacefully March 15, The family wishes to thank CNS Hospice for the inspiring Veter- executive-level training entrepreneurship series Temple. 2017 in Layton, at the age of 86, surrounded ans Salute ceremony and a special thanks to his nurse Marisa. series targeting small busi- includes nearly 100 hours “Give yourselves much written by church leaders, by loved ones. He was born to Sisson Chase He was fond of saying “May the God of your choice bless you.” nesses with high-growth of classroom time per to prayer, for a divine touching on doctrinal is- and Hazel Coult Hatch on March 29, 1930 Per his request, there was only a family graveside service and blessing to accompany sues or themes related to at Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. He afterwards everyone went to lunch and he paid for it. potential in underserved participant and provides married a cute little red-head Beverly (Bev) Friends of all of our family are welcome to a “gathering” at the cities across the nation. the opportunity for small the word preached,” reads the section. Sedgwick on June 19, 1959 in the Salt Lake Smith home on April 22, 2017 between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. This year, three new cities business owners to work a passage of a sermon “Whenever these mo- Temple, to whom he was married for more have been added, includ- with experienced coaches from Jessie Townsend, a ments of our extremity than 51 years. Palmyra preacher Joseph come, we must not suc- Growing up Bob lived in many places, but ing Salt Lake City, bring- and mentors, attend work- his favorite was Kamas, where his father was ing the number of partici- shops, and develop con- Smith would have likely cumb to the fear that God the superintendent of the fish hatchery. He pating communities to 55. nections with their peers, heard growing up. Pages has abandoned us or that and his brother Jerry would accompany their Local recruitment for local city leaders and the from one of the sermons He does not hear our father on horseback deep into the Uintah Mountains where they are included in the exhibit. prayers,” wrote Elder Jef- would plant fish in the alpine lakes. He often said his time in Kamas the 2017 training cycle financial community. was a “boy’s dream come true.” has begun and is ongoing. For additional “Meditate much and sol- frey R. Holland, a member He began his missionary service for The Church of Jesus Christ Classes are scheduled information on the SBA’s emnly upon what you hear, of the Quorum of the of Latter-day Saints in the Near East Mission headquartered in to begin in April, and Emerging Leaders and by that try yourselves. Twelve Apostles, in a talk Beirut, Lebanon in 1950, and finished in the British Isles because of interested small business Initiative, or to contact the Suffer not the cares of the titled “Lessons From Lib- unrest in the Middle East. In addition, he served a six-month mission Obituary Deadline: in Northern California and in the United States Army in the Korean owners can learn more on SBA Utah District Office, world to choke the word erty Jail.” “He does hear conflict from 1953 – 1955. eligibility and how to apply go online to www.sba.gov/ and render it unfruitful. Do us. He does see us. He He graduated from Weber High School, Weber College and at the SBA’s website: www. emergingleaders or call nothing to counteract the does love us.” received bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Brigham Young Tuesday, 10 a.m. sba.gov/emergingleaders. (801) 524-3209. A list of the different University with an emphasis in public address. He later served as strivings of the Spirit.” the debate coach at BYU. The SBA’s Emerging tharaldsen@davisclipper. Bob had a varied and adventuresome career beginning with Leaders Initiative deliv- com employment at Ames Research Center in California and as a ers entrepreneurship management analyst at Hill Airforce Base in Utah, after which he built and owned several businesses. He worked on many Utah Watch LDS Women’s political campaigns and spent one and one-half years in Washington, D.C., volunteering General Conference on the 1984 Reagan/Bush FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS campaign. As a consultant he If you can’t make it to sion in person are limited, traveled to Europe, Russia, Egypt and Armenia. He was generous BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT the Conference Center many stakes stream the to a fault, made friends wherever in Salt Lake to see the broadcast at their stake he went and positively influenced General Women’s Session buildings. many people. of the upcoming General For those who can’t Bob was preceded in death Serving Davis County by his wife Beverly, their infant Conference of The Church make it to their local stake son Tyler Sedgwick Hatch, his for over  years of Jesus Christ of Latter- center, the session is also sisters Laura Voorhees, Marian day Saints, you still have broadcast live on BYUtv. It Hatch, Carol Jean Moore, his Five generations in the monument business with unmatched brother Kenneth Hatch, his great- chances to see it. will also be streamed live grandsons Landen Robert Hatch, craftsmanship, quality and service. The session, which will at lds.org, and videos of and Easton Kerry Trotter and his be held March 25 at 6 the talks will be available parents Sisson Chase and Hazel THE BOTTS p.m., is open to all sisters in a few days. It can also Coult Hatch. He is survived by his son ages 8 and older. Though be heard at byuradio.org, Robert Duane (Diana) Hatch, the free tickets that allow though that will only be Jr. of Kaysville, and daughter sisters to attend the ses- audio. Michele (Scott) Trotter of Centerville; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; and brother and sister, Jeremiah Hatch of Salt Lake City and Mary Owen Heslop of Alpine, Utah. Funeral Services will be Missionary deadline: Friday, March 24, 2017 at 10 a.m. in the Woodland Park Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. Ward meetinghouse at 2400 N. University Park Boulevard, Photos and information must Layton. The viewing will be from 8:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. in 2010 South Main •Bountiful the Relief Society room of the be submitted by meetinghouse. Interment will be .. at 2 p.m. in the Spanish Fork bountifulmemorialart.com Thursday, 5 p.m. City Cemetery, and condolences may be left online at www. one week prior to publication premierfuneral.com Like us on Facebook C8 KIDS SCOOP CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 C8 KIDS SCOOP CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 scoReBoaRd What’s coming up this week in prep sports? See our schedules. D2 DAVIS Sports THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 D

BaseBaLL Davis’ perfect start highlights local teams By Josh McFadden Clipper sportswriter KAYSVILLE--During their 5-0 start to the baseball season, the Davis Darts have met little resistance. Now the real test of consistency begins as region play gets underway. Last week the Darts continued their dominance with two more victories. On March 14, Davis eased past Northridge 8-4 in a game that wasn’t as close as the final score would indicate. The Darts registered 13 hits, and Northridge recorded all four of its runs during the seventh and final inning. Up 1-0 after two innings, the Darts began to open things up in the third with a trio of runs. From there, the team cruised, ultimately holding off a furious Northridge rally. Jaxon Knight was the winning pitcher, and Ben Rigby and Dom Fuller each hit doubles in the win. Last Friday at Grantsville, the Darts’ defense was VIeWMonT’s MaRshaLL Johnson (7) and Lornice Essig (17) surround a Layton player in the battle for the ball. on display in a 9-1 rout. Behind Fuller’s excellent Photo by Roger V. Tuttle/Davis Clipper pitching, Davis gave up a single hit and surrendered just one run, in the fourth inning. The Darts had 10 hits of their own, including a pair of home runs—one by Jackson Marler and another from Tate Larsen. Knight and Stockton Hall each contributed doubles. Local soccer teams have mostly Davis’ first region test is a three-game series with Hunter. The Darts played at Hunter on Tuesday and hosted the Wolverines on Wednesday; both games were after our press deadline. Davis returns to positive week as region begins Hunter on Friday. VIeWMonT/BoUnTIFUL By caTheRIne GaRReTT The Vikings also started their region schedule on and Josh McFadden Clipper sportswriters n see “BaseBaLL” p. d2 Soccer action is back in soFTBaLL full tilt for Clipper teams. Davis battled back from an 0-2 start to win its two Three local games last week, while Bountiful won a game and lost one to bring their teams sweep record to 2-2 as well on the young season. Woods softball games Cross started region with a victory, and defending 5A By caTheRIne GaRReTT champ Viewmont battled Clipper sportswriter to a draw. Woods cRoss Davis, Bountiful, Viewmont and Looking to get back to the Woods Cross softball teams started postseason for the first time since 2012, Woods Cross started off on regular season play after tournaments the right foot in Region 5, picking last weekend. The Darts, Braves and up a 1-0 shutout victory in double Wildcats won both of their games this overtime over Bonneville last Friday. aLL eyes on The ball with Viewmont’s Drake Cook (11) battling for control. Playing in front of a home crowd, the past week, while Viewmont lost its two Wildcats’ defense kept the Lakers Photo by Roger V. Tuttle/Davis Clipper at bay. In a defensive battle, the matchups. Wildcats finally broke through in the Wildcats’ goal coming from junior championship run, the Viewmont daVIs second overtime for the game’s first Jordan Rudolph. boys soccer team won all three of Following tournament play on the opening and only goal. The Wildcats played at East on its non-region games this season. In weekend of the season, Davis picked up two wins The win snapped a three- Tuesday after our press deadline. doing so, the Vikings allowed just against Clearfield 11-1 March 14 and Syracuse 7-3 game losing streak to open the Woods Cross next steps out of one goal and scored two in each March 16. 2017 season. The Wildcats were region play briefly for a Thursday victory. Viewmont defeated Woods Against Clearfield, the Darts struck early with two competitive, however, in all three game against Ridgeline. Cross 2-0 on March 7, Bingham 2-1 runs and gave up Clearfield’s lone run in the top of losses, each against 5A opponents. In order to qualify for the 4A state on March 8, and Lone Peak 2-0 on the third inning, while Davis had three three-run Woods Cross had losses to tournament for the first time in five March 14. Goalies Isaac Roy and innings to close out the big win. defending 5A state champion years, Woods Cross must finish in Tyler Trump have each recorded Pitcher Mia Cullimore threw a four-hitter and also Viewmont 2-0 on March 7, to the top four Region 5 standings. shutouts in the early going. helped herself from the plate with a double. Abbie Bingham 2-0 on March 10, and to VIeWMonT Weber 2-1 on March 15, with the Building on last season’s state n see “socceR” p. d3 n see “soFTBaLL” p. d3 Einerson leads Braves to golfing victory

By caTheRIne GaRReTT Jobi battle,” Hathaway said. “They are Clipper sportswriter two of the best golfers in the state and it will be fun to watch them compete.” Hathaway brought on Kurt Bosen to SALT LAKE CITY--The Bountiful High girls golf team, led help the girls win the Region 5 title and compete well at the state tournament. by junior Jobi Einerson’s 75, came in first at Rose Park March “He is a huge reason we are seeing 14 in the Braves’ first tournament of the season. success and has a great grasp of the game, and works so well with our girls,” “Jobi [who finished second at the 4A fifth year at Bountiful. “She is looking said Hathaway. She also added David state tournament a year ago] obviously good this year.” Harada to the Bountiful coaching staff. is a huge asset to our team,” said head Liz Ward and Megan Van Leeuwen This season, Bountiful will compete coach Jenny Hathaway, who is in her shot 85s and Megan Anderson scored a in tournaments March 21 at El Monte, 93. March 27 at Eagle Mountain, April 17 “We were very pleased with our girls’ BoUnTIFUL hIGh JUnIoR JoBI eIneRson at Eaglewood, April 18 at Riverside, performances,” Hathaway said. “They is back to lead the Braves’ girls golf team April 24 at Eaglewood, and May have been working very hard on shaving this season after coming up just short of 1 at Bonneville before the Region their strokes off their game this summer the 4A state title a year ago when she lost Tournament at Schneiters Bluff May 9. and they have improved a ton.” to Provo’s Naomi Soifua in a sudden death The 4A state tournament is scheduled Einerson finished behind East’s Kana playoff. this year for May 15-16 at Meadowbrook. Courtesy photo Crosland. “It will be fun to watch her and D2 SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 Woods Cross softball team filled with talent and experience By CAThERinE GARRETT be looked to for strong to our very talented sopho- John Sorensen and Kelsey said. first in-state games Clipper sportswriter leadership. more class will ensure the Plowman and team manag- The team began its were an 8-0 win against “They have been with success of this program ers Sam Rowland, Annette season March 3 at the Northridge March 14 and WOODS CROSS--The me since their ninth this year and for years to Falcon, Bri Mattinson 2017 Kick Off Tournament a 12-0 win over Mountain Wood Cross High softball grade year and have been come,” Lythgoe said. “Our and Jackson Kilpack, and in Las Vegas. The team’s View March 17. team won its first region significant contributors to plan and goal is always to scorekeepers Chris Plow- title in 2015 and with our success as a program,” play beyond the regular man and Kyle Lavender. several returning seniors Lythgoe said. “I am hop- season and to be among “I have surrounded my- Clipper Scoreboard for – three of whom have ing that the rest of the the top in our region and self with fantastic coaches already signed to play in team will look to them and state.” that are professional and upcoming prep events college – the Wildcats set goals for themselves Lythgoe is assisted on knowledgeable, but most have high hopes to be atop to keep working at this the coaching staff by Jeff importantly they are great Region 5 this season. game.” Quinton, Casey Plowman, with the girls,” Lythgoe SCOREBOARD “We’re looking to add The 2017 team includes more dates to our banner,” juniors Sydnie Wood and Becca Jensen; sophomores said head coach Chad held the opposition to just Julana Te’o, Niki Golightly, Lythgoe, who is in his fifth four hits. Upcoming games/meets Jess Wall and Nicole Baseball season at Woods Cross. Individually, the March 23 Lavender; and freshmen Continued from p. D1 Lythgoe said his “in- Vikings got doubles from Girls golf Ari Ayala, Mariam Moea’I, credibly talented” seniors Josh Erickson, Lucas Region 2 at Valley View, 3:30 Sadie Bevan, Madi – Cori Francis, Brooke Tuesday and Wednesday, Bushey and Nate Embrey. Softball Brown, Sarah Lavender, Durrant, Miranda Platt after our press deadline. Hunter Tueller was the Woods Cross at Bountiful, 3:30 Abby Harrison, Haydn and Kaidan Sudbury. Viewmont opened up winning pitcher. Davis at Layton, 3:30 Flygare, Katelin Foutz “Adding a younger crop with West, first with a The Vikings began Boys tennis and Caitlin Barber – will of ninth graders this year road game, followed by league play with a 2-1 Syracuse at Viewmont, 3:30 a contest at home. The record. team goes back to West Davis at Hunter, 3:30 Bountiful began league Boys soccer on Friday. play on Tuesday with the To prepare for league Ridgeline at Woods Cross, 3:30 three-game series against Syracuse at Viewmont, 3:30 play, Viewmont had a Box Elder. pair of games last week, resulting in a win and a WOODS CROSS March 24 loss. On March 14, the Last year, the Wildcats Boys soccer Vikings came up short mowed over its region Bountiful at Ogden, 3:30 ATHLETEs OF THE WEEK against crosstown rival foes after had some ups Baseball Bountiful 8-5 on the road. and down in non-league Davis baseball player Tate Larsen and Bountiful golfer Davis at Hunter, 3:30 Viewmont recorded action. The team hopes Viewmont at West, 3:30 Jobi Einerson are this week’s Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics all of its runs in the for a repeat this season. Bountiful at Box Elder, 3:30 Athletes of the Week. fifth inning, otherwise Woods Cross opened its Woods Cross at Bonneville, 3:30 struggling in a game in Region 5 schedule March Larsen had a double and a home run in the Darts’ victory over which it had just three 21 at Bonneville after a March 28 2-3 start to the season. Grantsville. Davis is off to a 5-0 start entering region games this hits. Bountiful meanwhile Boys soccer Four of the five games week, and has outscored its opponents 49-13 so far this season. had 10 hits and prevailed East at Bountiful, 3:30 despite making three were played during a Other nominees for the mail award were soccer players Jeremy two-day span last week Davis at Viewmont, 3:30 errors. Catcher Thomson Box Elder at Woods Cross, 3:30 was a bright spot at the at the Kent Garrett Dixie Sommer of Davis, Etinne Newton of Bountiful, and Roy Issac of Softball plate, smacking a double Sunshine Classic in Viewmont, along with baseball players Jackson Marler of Davis and for his club. Southern Utah, March 17, Woods Cross at Highland, 3:30 Hayden Jung of Bountiful. For Bountiful, Hayden 18. East at Bountiful, 3:30 Last Friday, the Syracuse at Viewmont, 3:30 Einerson, one of the state’s top golfers and a junior, shot a 75 in Jung teamed with Kade Burningham for a stellar Wildcats’ bats were Davis at Ridgeline, 3:30 leading Bountiful to a first-place region win at Rose Park last week. performance on the hot in a 17-5 win over Baseball Other nominees for the female award were Davis softball mound. Jung also hit a Hurricane. Later that Davis at Syracuse, 3:30 double, as did Isaac Parry day, fellow 4A power East at Bountiful, 3:30 pitcher Mai Cullimore, Davis softball player Abbie O’Brien, Bountiful and Spencer Jorgensen. Springville outlasted the softball players McHailee Danner and Dashani Purcell, and Woods The Vikings regrouped Wildcats 12-6. A six- March 29 run fifth inning was the Cross softball player Caitlin Barber. March 16 at Roy in an Baseball 8-3 win. Once again, the difference for Springville. Syracuse at Davis, 3:30 We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week all school year, as well as fifth inning was kind to On Saturday, Woods Bountiful at East, 3:30 Athletes of the Month throughout the school year. Viewmont, picking up five Cross once again went Track 1-1, edging Mountain runs. However, in this Davis District Championships at Syracuse game, the Vikings also View 7-5 and coming up Softball Congratulations to all of these athletes! scored in the first and short against tournament Bountiful at Tooele, 3:30 sixth innings. They also host Dixie 8-7. D2 SPORTS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 SPORTS D3

two days earlier. ball in the net. Soccer Against American Fork, “We did not possess the Bountiful tennis looks to reload Woods Cross softball team filled with talent and experience both teams were scoreless ball well in the first half, and Continued from p. D1 at the half and while Joseph spent the majority of the By CAThERinE GARRETT be looked to for strong to our very talented sopho- John Sorensen and Kelsey said. first in-state games Oldham and Luke Merrill time defending,” said head By CAThERINE GARRETT Clipper sportswriter leadership. more class will ensure the Plowman and team manag- The team began its were an 8-0 win against In the Vikings’ region netted goals in the second coach Lou Plank. “In the Clipper sportswriter “They have been with success of this program ers Sam Rowland, Annette season March 3 at the Northridge March 14 and opener March 16, defense half, the Darts came up just second half, we possessed WOODS CROSS--The me since their ninth this year and for years to Falcon, Bri Mattinson 2017 Kick Off Tournament a 12-0 win over Mountain was the name of the game short. the ball much better and BOUNTIFUL--The Bountiful High Wood Cross High softball grade year and have been come,” Lythgoe said. “Our and Jackson Kilpack, and in Las Vegas. The team’s View March 17. in a scoreless tie against Davis and Granger were took the attack to Murray, boys tennis team returns four varsity team won its first region significant contributors to plan and goal is always to scorekeepers Chris Plow- Layton. It was the first time tied 0-0 at halftime as well creating several very good players in seniors Braxton Felix, Bry- title in 2015 and with our success as a program,” play beyond the regular man and Kyle Lavender. since May 10 of last year that this week before Jeremy opportunities to score, but ant McConkie, Mike Kozlowski and several returning seniors Lythgoe said. “I am hop- season and to be among “I have surrounded my- Clipper Scoreboard for the Vikings didn’t come away Sommer put in his second did not. With little time sophomore Sam Stobbe ,with high – three of whom have ing that the rest of the the top in our region and self with fantastic coaches with a winning result, putting goal of the year for the remaining, we gambled and hopes from head coach Tom Smith for already signed to play in team will look to them and state.” that are professional and upcoming prep events an end to their eight-game winning margin. pushed players forward to an improved season. college – the Wildcats set goals for themselves Lythgoe is assisted on knowledgeable, but most winning streak. “It was great to start off score an equalizing goal in “We have a very good crop of have high hopes to be atop to keep working at this the coaching staff by Jeff importantly they are great SCOREBOARD After four games this region play with a win,” hopes of forcing the game new players that have come into the Region 5 this season. game.” Quinton, Casey Plowman, with the girls,” Lythgoe season, high-scoring senior head coach Soulyvanh into overtime. Unfortunately, program so we are optimistic,” Smith “We’re looking to add The 2017 team includes Drake Cook has a pair of Phongsavath said. “We didn’t Murray scored with a said. “We plan on doing much better more dates to our banner,” juniors Sydnie Wood and goals, netting both in the do a great job finishing. counter attack against our this season.” Becca Jensen; sophomores win over Bingham. Marshall said head coach Chad held the opposition to just We missed several great weakened defense.” Smith said he is still determining Julana Te’o, Niki Golightly, Johnson and Preston Pitt Lythgoe, who is in his fifth four hits. Upcoming games/meets chances to score and put the In the win over Highland, the Braves lineup but expects it to be Jess Wall and Nicole Baseball also had goals during this season at Woods Cross. Individually, the March 23 game away early. However, the Braves were up 2-0 at the strong, particularly with the new addi- Lavender; and freshmen Continued from p. D1 span for Viewmont. Lythgoe said his “in- Vikings got doubles from Girls golf I’m really proud of how we half and added five goals to tions to the team. Ari Ayala, Mariam Moea’I, The Vikings looked to credibly talented” seniors Josh Erickson, Lucas Region 2 at Valley View, 3:30 played defensively.” close out the game. Also on the team are senior Austin SENIOR CApTAIN BRAxTON FELIx will play Sadie Bevan, Madi start a new winning streak – Cori Francis, Brooke Tuesday and Wednesday, Bushey and Nate Embrey. Softball The team is 2-2 early on in Etienne Newton scored Nielson; juniors Andrew Bennett, in the No. 1 singles spot in the lineup for the Brown, Sarah Lavender, Durrant, Miranda Platt Tuesday at Hunter. The Graham Nakaya and Oakley Wilson; after our press deadline. Hunter Tueller was the Woods Cross at Bountiful, 3:30 the year. a hat trick while Micah Braves this season. Abby Harrison, Haydn and Kaidan Sudbury. game took place after our sophomores Gabe Ure, Jens Mickel- Viewmont opened up winning pitcher. Davis at Layton, 3:30 Maynard put in his third Flygare, Katelin Foutz “Adding a younger crop with West, first with a press deadline. Viewmont BOUNTIFUL son, Joshua Jenson, Michael Ebert, The Vikings began Boys tennis The Braves were defeated goal of the season. Bridger Courtesy photo and Caitlin Barber – will of ninth graders this year road game, followed by next hosts Syracuse on Booth, Jace Jensen and Mitchell Felix and Sam Stobbe; league play with a 2-1 Syracuse at Viewmont, 3:30 by Murray 2-0 March 14 and with team managers Allesandra Harris a contest at home. The Thursday. Mason Hoffman also scored and freshmen Cody Nielson, Jason record. Davis at Hunter, 3:30 bounced back with a 7-0 win and Melissa Brown. team goes back to West for Bountiful with Nate Murdock, Josh Palfreyman, Michael Bountiful began league DAVIS over Highland March 17. “Our focus for the offseason is to on Friday. Boys soccer Sainsbury recording the Robison and Spencer Ure. play on Tuesday with the Ridgeline at Woods Cross, 3:30 Davis had a 1-0 win against Against Murray, Bountiful continue to play,” Smith said. “I tell To prepare for league Granger March 16 following team’s first shutout of the Smith is being assisted by Holly three-game series against Syracuse at Viewmont, 3:30 gave up a goal in each half the players that the player that has hit play, Viewmont had a Box Elder. a 3-2 loss to American Fork season. Keddington, Jeff Butler and Stan pair of games last week, and were unable to put the Smith on the coaching staff, along the most balls usually wins.” resulting in a win and a WOODS CROSS March 24 loss. On March 14, the Last year, the Wildcats Boys soccer Vikings came up short mowed over its region Bountiful at Ogden, 3:30 ATHLETEs OF THE WEEK against crosstown rival foes after had some ups Baseball able to stay consistent and before the Rams got on the left field fence. Senior Senior pitcher Cori Francis followed.” Bountiful 8-5 on the road. and down in non-league work together.” board. Caitlin Barber also hit a recorded a two-hitter on On March 17, the Davis baseball player Tate Larsen and Bountiful golfer Davis at Hunter, 3:30 Softball Viewmont recorded action. The team hopes Viewmont at West, 3:30 Purcell stayed hot at solo home run in the same the mound. Wildcats scored its runs Continued from p. D1 BOUNTIFUL Jobi Einerson are this week’s Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics all of its runs in the for a repeat this season. Bountiful at Box Elder, 3:30 Bountiful also picked the plate this season – inning. “This was a great way through the first four Athletes of the Week. fifth inning, otherwise Woods Cross opened its Woods Cross at Bonneville, 3:30 up two wins last week hitting .722 through six Woods Cross added six to start out with a home innings, led by Caitlin struggling in a game in Region 5 schedule March O’Brien hit a homer and – against Viewmont 9-2 games – with a double and more runs in the fourth game win,” head coach Barber at the plate with Larsen had a double and a home run in the Darts’ victory over Carley Croshaw and Paige which it had just three 21 at Bonneville after a March 28 March 15 and Highland a triple against the Rams. and fifth innings, including Chad Lythgoe said. “The two doubles. Pitcher 2-3 start to the season. Elkins had doubles to lead Grantsville. Davis is off to a 5-0 start entering region games this hits. Bountiful meanwhile Boys soccer 11-4 March 16. Danner gave up just one another Barber home run, seniors led out strong Julana Te’o picked up the Four of the five games the team offensively. hit in four innings pitched for the winning margin. and the rest of the team win on the mound. week, and has outscored its opponents 49-13 so far this season. had 10 hits and prevailed East at Bountiful, 3:30 Bountiful defeated despite making three were played during a “That was a good Viewmont with consistent while also hitting a double Other nominees for the mail award were soccer players Jeremy two-day span last week Davis at Viewmont, 3:30 team win,” head coach and stealing two bases. errors. Catcher Thomson Box Elder at Woods Cross, 3:30 scoring through the first was a bright spot at the at the Kent Garrett Dixie Mylei Zachman said. Morgan Ashley recorded Sommer of Davis, Etinne Newton of Bountiful, and Roy Issac of Softball five innings, compiling a NON-FORCE TREATMENTS plate, smacking a double Sunshine Classic in “We had many players 9-0 lead before two late her first home run on the Viewmont, along with baseball players Jackson Marler of Davis and for his club. Southern Utah, March 17, Woods Cross at Highland, 3:30 with multiple hits, season. BACK PAIN? PROVIDED FOR: Headaches, East at Bountiful, 3:30 runs by the Vikings made Hayden Jung of Bountiful. For Bountiful, Hayden 18. great defense and great up the final score. “Highland put up a good Last Friday, the Syracuse at Viewmont, 3:30 pitching. It was fun to see defensive game,” Latey neck pain, back pain, sciatica, Einerson, one of the state’s top golfers and a junior, shot a 75 in Jung teamed with Kade Pitcher McHailee Burningham for a stellar Wildcats’ bats were Davis at Ridgeline, 3:30 the girls play well.” said. numbness/tingling, carpal tunnel, Baseball Danner struck out 11 NECK PAIN? leading Bountiful to a first-place region win at Rose Park last week. performance on the hot in a 17-5 win over Davis beat Syracuse 7-3, batters and gave up five shoulder pain, TMJ and other Hurricane. Later that Davis at Syracuse, 3:30 turning a 2-2 game after VIEWMONT Other nominees for the female award were Davis softball mound. Jung also hit a hits in her win on the Viewmont lost both of its areas that are bothering you. double, as did Isaac Parry day, fellow 4A power East at Bountiful, 3:30 four innings into a wider mound. Katie Tanner and games. On March 13, the pitcher Mai Cullimore, Davis softball player Abbie O’Brien, Bountiful and Spencer Jorgensen. Springville outlasted the margin with five runs HEADACHE? Dashani Purcell went a Vikings lost a close one to softball players McHailee Danner and Dashani Purcell, and Woods The Vikings regrouped Wildcats 12-6. A six- March 29 through the last three combined 7-for-8 from the Roy 2-1. run fifth inning was the innings. Cross softball player Caitlin Barber. March 16 at Roy in an Baseball plate with Purcell hitting Against Bountiful on 8-3 win. Once again, the difference for Springville. Syracuse at Davis, 3:30 Cullimore “pitched a a double and a triple and March 15, Viewmont SHOULDER PAIN? We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week all school year, as well as fifth inning was kind to On Saturday, Woods Bountiful at East, 3:30 great game,” according driving in three runs. found itself down 9-0 Most Insurances Accepted Athletes of the Month throughout the school year. Viewmont, picking up five Cross once again went Track to Zachman, for her “The whole team was until the top of the sixth 1-1, edging Mountain second win of the week runs. However, in this Davis District Championships at Syracuse outstanding on defense,” inning when the Vikings game, the Vikings also View 7-5 and coming up Softball on the mound. She head coach Butch Latey scored two runs to avoid a Congratulations to all of these athletes! scored in the first and short against tournament Bountiful at Tooele, 3:30 also hit a double while said. shutout, losing 9-2. sixth innings. They also host Dixie 8-7. O’Brien recorded another SPECIAL OFFER Against Highland, Viewmont’s record is 1-5 homerun and a double. Bountiful scored in five of on the year. NEW PATIENT FIRST VISIT FREE! (NO OBLIGATION OR COST) “Every time we play the seven innings of the Includes DNFT (Directional Non-Force Treatment) and evaluation Syracuse it is a battle,” WOODS CROSS game and were leading 9-0 Come and experience what a DNFT treatment is all about. Zachman said. “We were Woods Cross got its $100 value at no cost or obligation to you. first wins of the season Bring this coupon in with you to your appointment. in an 8-0 victory over Dr. Jerry Park EXP. April 30, 2017 Northridge March 14 and a 12-0 win over Mountain View March 17. 224 S. Main St., #1 • Centerville, UT. Against Northridge, the Wildcats struck early, 801-292-2299 • ParkChiropractic.net with senior lead-off batter Brooke Brown hitting a huge home run over the Park Chiropractic

*****NOTICE***** WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT CUSTOMERS

Weber Basin Water Conservancy District will begin charging its secondary irrigation lines the week of April 10, 2017. Due to the size of our service area, it may take us several days to charge the entire system, resulting in most lines being charged by April 15, 2017.

Residents should ensure that all main line valves are closed by April 1st and their systems are prepared to accept water. Residents who fail to close their valves may encounter fl ooding prob- lems and users are responsible for any water entering their systems during all months of the year.

Although most areas will be fully charged by April 15, 2017, we encourage residents not to use their secondary irrigation water until landscapes require it. Regardless of winter precipita- tion levels, the District strongly encourages all secondary water users to utilize proactive conser- vation practices in an effort to reduce waste of this important resource.

Customers are reminded there is no watering between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. every day throughout the irrigation season. Violators may risk the loss of service for the remainder of the irrigation season. New landscaping allowances will be considered upon request.

Secondary water is an untreated water supply for use on landscapes only. Be advised that this water source should not be used for outdoor recreation such as pools or playing in sprin- klers. Water from this source should never be consumed. Please explain to children the differ- ences between water sources around the home. A good measure is to paint secondary water taps Professional Service Done Right... Right Away! and spigots red or purple to distinguish from drinking water sources. Washing with soap and water is advised after coming in contact with secondary water.

It is the responsibility of the water user to keep main turn out valves clear from brush and shrubs. Any water user who has a pump installed to boost water pressure should install a low water cut off switch to avoid pump damage in the event that water service is temporarily interrupted or system pressure drops.

We encourage all users to use wise conservation practices. If you would like more information on effective watering, call 801-771-1677 or visit www.weberbasin.com/conservation/.

WEBER BASIN WATER Offer expires 6/10/17. CONSERVANCY DISTRICT *On a qualifying system purchase. Lennox system rebate offers range from $1,300 - $1,700. Some restrictions appy. One offer available per qualifying purchase. See your local Lennox Dealer or www.lennox.com for details. ©2016 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers are independently owned and operated businesses. D4 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017

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• 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 115 Yard Work 575 Duplex for Rent 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS SEASONAL HELP Wanted – GENERAL CLEAN-UP BOUNTIFUL DUPLEX 3bd, 2bth, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lowing address: 800 W State St., web site: www.smithknowles. Outside physical labor working Prompt Service central heat/AC, large kitchen that a public hearing will be held Farmington, UT 84025, and you com on repair of water system. April Leaf raking, Flowerbed prep, with D/W, WD hook-ups. NO by the Bountiful City Planning must each mail or deliver a copy SK File No. 15-0085 1st to Oct. 1st. $12-$14/hour Call Trees/shrubs, trim/prune/re- smokers/pets. $960/mo. 801- Commission at 6:30 p.m. on to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- C-3148 3/9-23 801-295-5573 or apply in person moval. Sprinkler installation & 597-4965 Tuesday, April 4, 2017 to con- mussen at 350 E Center Street, at 995 S 500 W. Bountiful Irriga- repair. Fencing, Cement work, sider amending the Bountiful Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you fail NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE tion District. Driveways. 580 Home for Rent Land Use Ordinance to create to do so, judgment by default will The following described prop- Hauling (construction debris, new Open Space (O-S) zon- be taken against you for the relief erty will be sold at public auction CAREGIVERS NEEDED! North basements, garages, concrete). ing designation. The proposed demanded in the complaint. This to the highest bidder, payable in CENTERVILLE 516 W 1950 N. Side Center Seeking direct care Call 801-688-0161 amendment will include adop- lawsuit is an attempt to collect a lawful money of the United States staff to assist people with dis- 3bd, 2bth, family room, double tion of a new chapter regulating debt of $7,658.51. /s/ Chad C. at the time of sale, at the Justice abilities. 9.82-10.84/hr start. Call **YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS** garage. No pets/smokers. $1200/ the open space district and will Rasmussen C-3140 3/9-30 Complex, Court’s Building, 800 801-292-6797 or email @ amn- Weekly Mowing. Yard mo, deposit $900. Avail April 1, also modify existing land use or- West State Street, Farmington, [email protected]. Small facility Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- 2017 Bonded Realty 801-359- dinance to include references to NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Utah 84025, on April 26, 2017, at and family atmosphere! kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- 7979 the O-S zone where necessary. The following described prop- 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the pur- scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! The hearing will be held at Boun- erty will be sold at public auction pose of foreclosing a trust deed ATTENDANT CAR Wash in SLC Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. 890 Announcements tiful City Hall at 790 South 100 to the highest bidder, payable in dated February 23, 2016, and ex- PT, Ideal for retired person. Sun- 801-292-0450 East, Bountiful, Utah 84010. A lawful money of the United States ecuted by ALFREDO RESENDES days only. Ball game parking, copy of the proposed ordinance at the time of sale, at the Justice AND MATRACE HALLIDAY, JEEP POSSE Ham Shoot week days. $10.00/hr starting ***SPRINKLERS*** can be obtained from, and com- Complex, Court’s Building, 800 JOINT TENANTS, as Trustors, 801-295-3500 All types of repairs & upgrades. 4.8.2017 Please join us for the ments for or against may be di- West State Street, Farmington, in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC- New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. annual Jeep Posse Ham Shoot rected to, the Bountiful City Plan- Utah 84025, on April 12, 2017, at TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- CAREGIVER Since 1987. 801-292-0450 at the Bountiful Lion’s Club, ning Director at Bountiful City 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the pur- TEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY STARTING $15.00/HR April 8, 2017, 8-5PM. The shoot- Hall, via e-mail at cwilkinson@ pose of foreclosing a trust deed AS NOMINEE FOR ACADEMY dated September 23, 2013, and MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Up to 40/hrs/week, All shifts avail- 120 Services ing range is 1350 N. Skyline Dr. bountifulutah.gov or at 801-298- able. Kaysville/Farmington area Bountiful, UT 84010. 6190. C-3175 3/23 executed by JACQUELINE WAR- A UTAH CORPORATION, ITS helping disabled 26yr-old male. REN, A SINGLE WOMAN, as SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS Must be 18/older & physically fit. *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* NOTICE OF AUCTION In accor- Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed 801-447-4644. 35 yrs. exp. excellent references 9000 LEGALS dance with section 38-8-3 of the ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION was recorded on February 24, Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free Utah State code, South Davis Self SYSTEMS, INC. SOLELY AS 2016, as Entry No. 2922579, in LAWN MAINTENANCE Estimates. No Job Too Small 801- Storage will have an auction on 25 NOMINEE FOR ACADEMY Book 6459, at Page 736, in the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that F/T-P/T-SUB Worker wanted, 699-1942 March 2017 at 10:00 a.m., on the MORTGAGE CORPORATION Official Records of Davis County, Mow lawns in Davis County, $12/ a public hearing will be held by premises where said property has as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed State of Utah covering real prop- hr to start. Experience preferred. SEAMLESS ALUMINUM the Bountiful City Planning Com- been stored and which is located was recorded on September 24, erty purportedly located at 928 Kurt 801-355-5233 or 801-706- RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- mission at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, at 1403 S. 600 W., Woods Cross, 2013, as Entry No. 2768188, in West 2400 North, Clinton, Utah April 4, 2017 to consider amend- 1252 ing, deck and fence repairs, Utah 84087 in Davis County. Unit Book 5859, at Page 1154, in the 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. ing the Bountiful City Zoning #B6, Mike Carlson. Official Records of Davis County, more particularly described as: Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. Map. The proposal is to change C-3160 3/16-23 State of Utah covering real prop- LOT 44, CLINT VILLAGE SUBDI- 115 Yard Work the zoning designation of three go2jasonhansen.com erty purportedly located at 603 VISION NO. 2, ACCORDING TO parcels totaling 80.27 acres from SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN West 1800 North, Clinton, Utah THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF ***WEEKLY LAWN MOWING*** PAINTING R-4 (Single Family Residential 4 THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN Mowing, trimming, edging, fer- 20-years Experience. units/acre) and R-F (Residential THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- more particularly described as: THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUN- tilizing, sprinklers, yard work. Interior, Exterior, Residential & Foothill) to Open Space (O-S) LOT 3, DEANETTA SUBDIVI- COUNTY RECORDER. Tax ID: TY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE Davis County. 30yrs in business. Commercial. Professional finish. zoning. The subject properties SION NO. 1, ACCORDING TO 13-120-0044 are located at approximately NO. 179700870, JUDGE DAVID THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, The current Beneficiary of the 801-292-0450 Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or CONNORS. CASCADE COL- 801-706-2951 1300 N. 900 East and 1350 Sky- ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN trust deed is UTAH HOUSING FATHER AND SON line Drive. The hearing will be in LECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS CORPORATION, and the record the Planning Conference Room SANDY JONES AND TANNER LANDSCAPING 270 Want To Buy COUNTY RECORDER. Tax ID: owners of the property as of the Concrete & Landscaping. at Bountiful City Hall at 790 DEEVER, DEFENDANTS. THE 13-095-0003 recording of the Notice of Default STATE OF UTAH TO SANDY Quality work at affordable South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah The current Beneficiary of the are ALFREDO RESENDES AND JONES AND TANNER DEEVER: prices. Concrete, Retaining Walls/ WANTED: DHS yearbooks I’m 84010. A copy of the proposed trust deed is UTAH HOUSING MATRACE HALLIDAY, JOINT looking to purchase Davis High change can be obtained from, You are each summoned and CORPORATION, and the record TENANTS. Driveway, Sidewalks/Bricks. Fenc- required to answer the complaint School yearbooks from 1952, and comments for or against owner of the property as of the Bidders must tender to the es, tree sod services. Appliance that is on file with the court. Within 1953, 1954, and 1955. Call Au- may be directed to, the Bountiful recording of the Notice of Default trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at removal. Lic/Ins 385-259-2232 City Planning Director at Bounti- 21 days after the last date of publi- 385-227-4522. dree 801-631-2489. is JACQUELINE WARREN, A the sale and the balance of the ful City Hall or at 801-298-6190. cation of this summons, you must SINGLE WOMAN. purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the AERATION BY KERRY BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for C-3174 3/23 each file your written answer with Bidders must tender to the day following the sale. Both the the clerk of the court at the fol- AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- old LDS & other books. Also old trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at deposit and the balance must ing, Tilling, Aeration. photos & historical memorabilia the sale and the balance of the be paid to Lincoln Title Insur- Call Kerry 801-231-7364 Call 800-823-9124 purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the ance Agency in the form of a Serving since 1986 day following the sale. Both the wire transfer, cashier’s check or DONATE A deposit and the balance must certified funds. Cash payments, TREE TRIMMING & Removal 330 Autos for Sale be paid to Lincoln Title Insur- personal checks or trust checks Affordable Service South Davis ance Agency in the form of a are not accepted. Area CAR wire transfer, cashier’s check or DATED: March 20, 2017. Trees, shrubs and hedges, certified funds. Cash payments, LINCOLN TITLE Mowing Spring Cleanup, Haul- personal checks or trust checks INSURANCE AGENCY ing, Concrete Flat Work. Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE are not accepted. By: Paula Maughan References, Senior Discount. & DATED: March 6, 2017. Its: Vice President Call Dan 801-518-7365 LINCOLN TITLE Telephone: (801) 476-0303 Needy Families INSURANCE AGENCY web site: www.smithknowles. RETIRED ARMY MAN looking for By: Paula Maughan com grass cutting jobs. 1/4 acre $25, Its: Vice President SK File No. 16-1341 1/2 acre $40 includes trim & Blow 801.294.4060 Telephone: (801) 476-0303 C-3172 3/23-4/6 Grass Call Bob 801-875-2238. KARL’S YARD SERVICE Spring clean-up, leaves/weeds, hauling, Pruning, trimming, removal of RENT 2 OWN trees and bushes. Free esti- NO CREDIT REQUIRED mates. Karl 801-298-0610. $299 SHOP and SERVICE GUIDE PAYNE’S EXPEDITE CONSTRUCTION AND Deposit LANDSCAPING Go with this Familiar name in Davis County. Over 20 years of Experience VACUUMS! • Spring Clean-up • Complete Tree Services • Portable Vacuums • Sprinkler Systems Utah’s • Central Vacuums Tired of a “Cold” House? Big Enough to • Retaining Walls do the Job • Driveways/Patios/walkways Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies • Stamp concrete Dealer Install VINYL Windows Small Enough We do it all! • Steam Cleaners to Care Licensed/Insured 801-298-3413 Free Estimates 570 Apartment for Rent 55 East 400 South • Centerville Call 801-294-0003 SALES [email protected] LAWN MOWING Aeration, THE PARK Apt, Professional Sprinkler, Larson Yard Service living 1bd W/den, gas fireplace, SERVICE www.obrienglassproducts.com Weekly Lawn Mowing, Aera- balcony, NO Smoking/pets 801- tion, Sprinkler Repair. No Con- 989-1602 OR 801-557-4179 PARTS tract Required. Lic/Legal/Ins. Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today www.larsonyardservice.com BOUNTIFUL 4-PLEX 824 N. 801.725.5666 NSL to Kays. Main. Roomy 2bd, 1bth, W/D included, New carpet. Covered ALSO DANIEL LAWN CARE Spring parking. $800/mo + $500dep. Open Knife and clean-up, weekly yard work, Good neighborhood. No Smok- 6 days Scissor trimming, Sprinkler repair. Free ers/Pets. Bonded Realty 801- a week Sharpening estimates. 801-682-7957. 359-7979 SPRING CLEAN UP! HVAC ROOMMATE WANTED. 4 Blocks CONSTRUCTION, INC. South Davis Area. from TRAX, Must be working TREES, SHRUBS, MOWING, female. 801-637-5863 heating • ventilation • air conditioning hedges, flower beds, railroad ties, sod, tree trimming/removal, 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 garage and shed clean-up, haul- Find us on the Find us on the ing, concrete flat work. Afford- 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 801-298-4822 able rates, references. Senior (801) 298-3656 Like us on Discount. Dan 801-518-73,65 www.hvacinutah.com Facebook davisclipper.com Web www.swissboy.biz D4 CLASSIFIEDS CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 CLASSIFIEDS D5

Your guide to local goods, services 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS and more. Find it here and online Notice: Jack M. McIntyre, whose ad- as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed Parcel No.07-059-0103 Friday except holidays, 8:30 a.m. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO From: The Storage Place dress is 860 East 4500 South, was recorded on November 12, Together with all improvements to 5:00 p.m. YOU FOR THE PURPOSE OF at www.davisclipper.com 454 West Center, N.S.L. UT Suite 310, Salt Lake City, Utah 2009, as Entry No. 2492995, in now or hereafter erected on the DATED this 17th day of March, COLLECTING THE ABOVE- To whom it may concern: The 84107, has been appointed Book 4900, at Page 1425, in the property, and all easements, ap- 2017 DESCRIBED DEBT, AND ANY contents of the following storage Personal Representative of the Official Records of Davis County, purtances, and fixtures now or Wallace 0. Felsted, Trustee INFORMATION YOU PROVIDE unit will be sold at Public Auction above-entitled estate. Creditors State of Utah covering real prop- hereafter a part of the property. Kirton McConkie TO THIS OFFICE WILL BE USED Mar 25 2017 at 9 am. of the estate are hereby notified erty purportedly located at 2048 The current beneficiary of the 50 E. South Temple, Suite 400 FOR THAT PURPOSE. CATEGORY INDEX PLACE YOUR AD TODAY CLASSIADS DEADLINE Unit 73 rented to: Victor Frias, 44 to: (1) deliver or mail their written South James Circle, Clearfield, Deed of Trust and Security Agree- Salt Lake City, UT 84111 C-3171 3/23-4/6 2nd St Apt 2, Clifton, NJ 07011- claims to the Personal Represen- Utah 84015 in Davis County, ment is H. Lewis Swain and the (801) 328-3600 • Announcements ...... 890 • Home Furnishings ...... 290 3341 tative at the address above; (2) Utah, and more particularly de- record owners of the property as • Animals ...... 210 • Homes for Rent ...... 580 CALL 801-295-2251 ext. 100 MONDAY 4 p.m. Contents: Misc personal effects deliver or mail their written claims scribed as: of the recording of the Notice of • Apartments for Rent ...... 570 • Homes for Sale ...... 820 including construction tools and to the Personal Representative’s LOT 157, CHELEMES FARMS, Default are Mark K . Davis and • Autos for Sale ...... 330 • Instruction/Tutoring ...... 520 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon- Fri. for Thursday publication pneumatic tools. C-3158 3/16-23 counsel of record, Richard R. ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL Robin L. Davis. • Building Suppies ...... 830 • Investments ...... 670 Golden, at the following address: PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED DATED: March 3, 2017 • Business Opportunities ...... 130 • Land for Sale ...... 700 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 860 East 4500 South, Suite 310, IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS RANDALL TANDY PLLC, • Lost & Found ...... 510 • Child Care ...... 530 Sealed proposals will be Salt Lake City, Utah 84107; or (3) COUNTY RECORDER. LESS TRUSTEE • Commercial Property ...... 810 • Miscellaneous ...... 820 ONLINE at www.davisclipper.com received at the office of the City AND EXCEPTING THEREFROM By: Joshua Tandy, JD • Musical Instruments ...... 300 GENERAL INFORMATION file their written claims with the • Computers ...... 235 Engineer, 790 South 100 East, ANY AND ALL OUTSTANDING Utah Bar License Number: • Condos for Rent ...... 550 • Offi ce Space for Rent/Sale ...... 750 Click on the “Classifi eds” tab Clerk of the District Court in Davis 1. Always ask for the ad to be read back to you. Bountiful, Utah for: County, or otherwise present their OIL AND GAS, MINING AND 14022 • Condos for Sale ...... 610 • Open House...... 620 2017 ASPHALT OVERLAY AT • Produce ...... 230 2. Please check your ad for errors the fi rst day it appears. Clipper Newspapers will claims as required by Utah law MINERAL RIGHTS, MINER- Officer & Partner • Duplexes for Rent ...... 575 VARIOUS LOCATIONS • Duplexes for Sale ...... 825 • Rooms for Rent ...... 560 be responsible for the fi rst incorrect insertion at no greater cost than the original within three months after the date ALS AND ONES SITUATED IN, Randall Tandy, PLLC Bids will be received until the • For Sale ...... 240 • Services ...... 120 STOP BY THE CLIPPER of the first publication of this notice UPON OR UNDER THE ABOVE C-3151 3/16-30 space. Publisher assumes no fi nancial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday April • Free ...... 880 • Storage for Rent ...... 590 or be forever barred. DESCRIBED TRACT OF LAND. 3. Rate chargers are determined at the time of placement. 11, 2017 at which time they will REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL • Garage Sales ...... 250 • Trade...... 260 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 Date of first publication: March Tax ID: 12-681-0157 • Help Wanted ...... 100 • Travel/Time Share ...... 540 4. Cancellations: No refunds or cancellations on extended weeks. be opened and read aloud in the The City of North Salt Lake is 9, 2017 The current Beneficiary of the • Home Appliances ...... 280 • Yard work ...... 115 (across from Robintino’s) 5. Payment is due upon placement of ad unless an account has been established. office of the City Engineer at 790 currently accepting proposals for RICHARD R. GOLDEN trust deed is UTAH HOUSING South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah. a Contractor with demonstrated We accept cash, check or credit card: Attorney for Personal CORPORATION, and the record Proposals will be in accordance abilities to perform grass mainte- Representative owner of the property as of the FAX: 801-295-3044 with drawings and specifications recording of the Notice of Default nance at various properties within prepared by the City of Bountiful 860 East 4500 South, the City. A RFP with the full scope FREE CLASSIADS Suite 310 is SHAYNE MARTIN, INDIVIDU- for 20 words or less Engineering Department. Project ALLY. of the work and complete details documents will be made avail- Salt Lake City, Utah 84107 is available at the City’s website Items under $100 (20 words or less - 1 week) MAIL: The Clipper Classiads C-3149 3/9-23 Bidders must tender to the 60¢ per word after able via email distribution from trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at at www.nslcity.org. A mandatory Private party only. Price must appear in the ad. Only 1 item per ad. Mail in, Fax $12 the Bountiful City Engineering Pre-Proposal Meeting will be held 1370 S. 500 W., Bountiful UT 84010 ANNOUNCEMENT OF the sale and the balance of the or Walk-in only. No phone-ins, please. Garage Sales Excluded. 1 ad per month. includes online placement Department and through the Bid APPOINTMENT purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the at 11:00 a.m. on March 20, 2017 Sync website www.bidsync.com. AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS day following the sale. Both the at the North Salt Lake City Hall, Each bid must be submitted on Estate of Earl Dean Ross, deposit and the balance must be and proposals will be due by Find all the classifi ed ads and more online at www.davisclipper.com the form provided as a part of the Deceased Probate No. paid to Lincoln Title Insurance 11:00 a.m. on March 31, 2017. Contract Documents and shall be 173700064 Agency in the form of a wire trans- Please direct any questions to accompanied by a certified check, Terry D. Ross, whose address fer, cashier’s check or certified the Contract Manager, TJ Riley cashier’s check or bid bond from is 2020 South 200 East, Clearfield, funds. Cash payments, personal at 801-335-8683. 100 Help Wanted 115 Yard Work 575 Duplex for Rent a surety company, acceptable to Utah 84015, has been appointed checks or trust checks are not C-3163 3/16-30 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS 9000 LEGALS Bountiful City Council, all made accepted. Personal Representative of the Notice of Auction SEASONAL HELP Wanted – GENERAL CLEAN-UP BOUNTIFUL DUPLEX 3bd, 2bth, payable to City of Bountiful in above-entitled estate. Creditors DATED: March 15, 2017. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lowing address: 800 W State St., web site: www.smithknowles. an amount equal to at least five Place: Clearfield Self Storage Outside physical labor working Prompt Service central heat/AC, large kitchen of the estate are hereby notified LINCOLN TITLE that a public hearing will be held Farmington, UT 84025, and you com percent (5%) of the bid. Said 801-915-3060 on repair of water system. April Leaf raking, Flowerbed prep, with D/W, WD hook-ups. NO to: (1) deliver or mail their written INSURANCE AGENCY by the Bountiful City Planning must each mail or deliver a copy SK File No. 15-0085 check or bid bond shall be given By: Paula Maughan Location of Sale 1st to Oct. 1st. $12-$14/hour Call Trees/shrubs, trim/prune/re- smokers/pets. $960/mo. 801- claims to the Personal Represen- 137 East 350 South, Clearfield, Ut Commission at 6:30 p.m. on to plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Ras- C-3148 3/9-23 as a guarantee that the bidder will tative at the address above; (2) Its: Vice President 801-295-5573 or apply in person moval. Sprinkler installation & 597-4965 Tuesday, April 4, 2017 to con- mussen at 350 E Center Street, execute the contract in conformity 84015, April 1, 2017, at 10:00 a.m. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE deliver or mail their written claims Telephone: (801) 476-0303 at 995 S 500 W. Bountiful Irriga- repair. Fencing, Cement work, sider amending the Bountiful Ste. 7, Provo, UT 84606. If you fail with the form of contract included site: www.smithknowles.com Contents of the following unit will tion District. Driveways. The following described prop- to the Personal Representative’s be sold at public auction. 580 Home for Rent Land Use Ordinance to create to do so, judgment by default will in the Contract Documents, and attorney of record, James P. Alder, File No. 16-1315 Hauling (construction debris, erty will be sold at public auction Unit #32 new Open Space (O-S) zon- be taken against you for the relief furnish a performance bond within Esq., at the following address: C-3167 3/23-4/6 CAREGIVERS NEEDED! North basements, garages, concrete). ing designation. The proposed demanded in the complaint. This to the highest bidder, payable in fifteen (15) days after notification Robert Harrison Side Center Seeking direct care CENTERVILLE 516 W 1950 N. lawful money of the United States 3216 S. Highland Dr., Ste. 201, SUMMONS 5000 S 1900 W #1 Call 801-688-0161 amendment will include adop- lawsuit is an attempt to collect a of the award of the contract to the Salt Lake City, Utah 84106; or (3) staff to assist people with dis- 3bd, 2bth, family room, double tion of a new chapter regulating debt of $7,658.51. /s/ Chad C. at the time of sale, at the Justice successful bidder. IN THE SECOND DISTRICT Roy, Ut 84067 abilities. 9.82-10.84/hr start. Call **YARD-LAWN-SPRINKLERS** garage. No pets/smokers. $1200/ Complex, Court’s Building, 800 file their written claims with the JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR Household items the open space district and will Rasmussen C-3140 3/9-30 Bountiful reserves the right to Clerk of the District Court in Davis 801-292-6797 or email @ amn- Weekly Mowing. Yard mo, deposit $900. Avail April 1, West State Street, Farmington, reject any or all bids, or any part of DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH C-3166 3/23-30 also modify existing land use or- County, or otherwise present their [email protected]. Small facility Work (light & heavy duty). Sprin- 2017 Bonded Realty 801-359- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Utah 84025, on April 26, 2017, at any bid or to waive any informality Case No. 1124121, 1124123 dinance to include references to claims as required by Utah law INVITATION TO BID and family atmosphere! kler Repairs & Upgrades. Land- 7979 The following described prop- 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the pur- in any bid as its best interests may State of Utah in the interest: B.A. the O-S zone where necessary. within three months after the date erty will be sold at public auction pose of foreclosing a trust deed appear. A decision on the rejection (DOB: 10/30/11) and B.A. (DOB: North Salt Lake City scaping from A-Z. We Do It All! The hearing will be held at Boun- of the first publication of this notice 10 E Center St. ATTENDANT CAR Wash in SLC Licensed & Insured. Since 1987. 890 Announcements tiful City Hall at 790 South 100 to the highest bidder, payable in dated February 23, 2016, and ex- of any or all bids or the award of a 08/16/13) PT, Ideal for retired person. Sun- lawful money of the United States ecuted by ALFREDO RESENDES contract will be made within seven or be forever barred. Name of parent(s) / legal guard- North Salt Lake City, Utah 801-292-0450 East, Bountiful, Utah 84010. A Date of first publication: March 84054 days only. Ball game parking, copy of the proposed ordinance at the time of sale, at the Justice AND MATRACE HALLIDAY, (7) days after the bids are opened. ian: State of Utah week days. $10.00/hr starting ***SPRINKLERS*** JEEP POSSE Ham Shoot Complex, Court’s Building, 800 JOINT TENANTS, as Trustors, LLOYD N. CHENEY 16, 2013 THE STATE OF UTAH TO: Sealed bids for construction can be obtained from, and com- of the “Reconstruction of Fox 801-295-3500 All types of repairs & upgrades. 4.8.2017 Please join us for the West State Street, Farmington, in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC- Asst. City Engineer James P. Alder, Esq. MICHAEL ARCARIS ments for or against may be di- 3216 S. Highland Dr., Ste. 201 Hollow Drive: Foxboro Drive to New installs. We Do IT All! Lic/Ins. annual Jeep Posse Ham Shoot Utah 84025, on April 12, 2017, at TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- C-3173 3/23-4/6 You are hereby summoned to rected to, the Bountiful City Plan- Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 Wetlands - Project No. 17-007” CAREGIVER Since 1987. 801-292-0450 at the Bountiful Lion’s Club, 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the pur- TEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY appear before the above-entitled ning Director at Bountiful City SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN (801) 463-2600 will be received by North Salt STARTING $15.00/HR April 8, 2017, 8-5PM. The shoot- Hall, via e-mail at cwilkinson@ pose of foreclosing a trust deed AS NOMINEE FOR ACADEMY court, 800 W. State St., Farming- dated September 23, 2013, and MORTGAGE CORPORATION, THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF C-3152 3/16-30 Lake City at the North Salt Lake Up to 40/hrs/week, All shifts avail- 120 Services ing range is 1350 N. Skyline Dr. bountifulutah.gov or at 801-298- ton, Utah on MAY 3, 2017 at 9:00 able. Kaysville/Farmington area executed by JACQUELINE WAR- A UTAH CORPORATION, ITS THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- City Hall Building, 10 East Center Bountiful, UT 84010. 6190. C-3175 3/23 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN a.m. and on May 8, 2017 at 1:30 Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah helping disabled 26yr-old male. REN, A SINGLE WOMAN, as SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF p.m. to respond to a Petition on until 2:00 PM on Wednesday, Must be 18/older & physically fit. *PROFESSIONAL PAINTER* NOTICE OF AUCTION In accor- Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. file with the court alleging that 179700963, JUDGE THOMAS L THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- March 29, 2017, and then at said 801-447-4644. 35 yrs. exp. excellent references dance with section 38-8-3 of the ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION was recorded on February 24, TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUN- your parental rights to the above- 9000 LEGALS Utah State code, South Davis Self SYSTEMS, INC. SOLELY AS 2016, as Entry No. 2922579, in KAY. CASCADE COLLECTIONS office publicly opened and read Int/Ext. Please call Scott for Free TY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE named child should be terminated. aloud. The Bidder shall indicate LAWN MAINTENANCE Estimates. No Job Too Small 801- Storage will have an auction on 25 NOMINEE FOR ACADEMY Book 6459, at Page 736, in the LLC, PLAINTIFF V. JOHN FOR- You have a right to be represented NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NO. 179700964, JUDGE DAVID the Construction Contract title, the F/T-P/T-SUB Worker wanted, 699-1942 March 2017 at 10:00 a.m., on the MORTGAGE CORPORATION Official Records of Davis County, BUSH, DEFENDANT. THE STATE by an attorney at these proceed- a public hearing will be held by OF UTAH TO JOHN FORBUSH: HAMILTON. CASCADE COL- name and address of the Bidder, Mow lawns in Davis County, $12/ premises where said property has as Beneficiary, which Trust Deed State of Utah covering real prop- LECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. ings. If you do not appear at the SEAMLESS ALUMINUM the Bountiful City Planning Com- been stored and which is located was recorded on September 24, erty purportedly located at 928 You are summoned and required and the date and time of the Bid hr to start. Experience preferred. JOSHHUA DOBBINS, DEFEN- time and place set forth herein, opening. Kurt 801-355-5233 or 801-706- RAIN GUTTERS Siding, paint- mission at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, at 1403 S. 600 W., Woods Cross, 2013, as Entry No. 2768188, in West 2400 North, Clinton, Utah to answer the complaint that is on the hearing will proceed in your April 4, 2017 to consider amend- DANT. THE STATE OF UTAH The work to be performed 1252 ing, deck and fence repairs, Utah 84087 in Davis County. Unit Book 5859, at Page 1154, in the 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and file with the court. Within 21 days absence and could result in a ing the Bountiful City Zoning after the last date of publication of TO JOSHHUA DOBBINS: You consists of furnishing all labor, tile, drywall repair. Lic/Ins. #B6, Mike Carlson. Official Records of Davis County, more particularly described as: are summoned and required to terminaton of your parental rights. Map. The proposal is to change C-3160 3/16-23 State of Utah covering real prop- LOT 44, CLINT VILLAGE SUBDI- this summons, you must file your tools, materials, equipment, trans- Call Jason 801-808-7056 www. answer the complaint that is on C-3169 3/23-4/13 portation, and services required 115 Yard Work the zoning designation of three erty purportedly located at 603 VISION NO. 2, ACCORDING TO written answer with the clerk of go2jasonhansen.com file with the court. Within 21 days for removing existing asphalt, parcels totaling 80.27 acres from SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN West 1800 North, Clinton, Utah THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF the court at the following address: SUMMONS after the last date of publication of excavating and removing existing ***WEEKLY LAWN MOWING*** PAINTING R-4 (Single Family Residential 4 THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF 84015 in Davis County, Utah, and ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN 800 W State St., Farmington, UT IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JU- this summons, you must file your base material, addressing soft Mowing, trimming, edging, fer- 20-years Experience. units/acre) and R-F (Residential THE SECOND JUDICIAL DIS- more particularly described as: THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS 84025, and you must mail or de- VENILE COURT IN AND FOR DA- TRICT COURT, DAVIS COUN- written answer with the clerk of spots found in subgrade, installing tilizing, sprinklers, yard work. Interior, Exterior, Residential & Foothill) to Open Space (O-S) LOT 3, DEANETTA SUBDIVI- COUNTY RECORDER. Tax ID: liver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney VIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH TY, STATE OF UTAH. CASE the court at the following address: geofabric and geogrid, importing Davis County. 30yrs in business. Commercial. Professional finish. zoning. The subject properties SION NO. 1, ACCORDING TO 13-120-0044 Chad C. Rasmussen at PO Box Case No. 1136012 are located at approximately NO. 179700870, JUDGE DAVID 800 W State St., Farmington, UT and compacting fill material and 801-292-0450 Free est. Call 801-298-4472 or THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, The current Beneficiary of the 723, Provo, UT 84603. If you fail State of Utah in the interest of: 1300 N. 900 East and 1350 Sky- CONNORS. CASCADE COL- to do so, judgment by default will 84025, and you must mail or de- G.B. (DOB: 27Nov.2012) roadbase, installing new asphalt, 801-706-2951 ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN trust deed is UTAH HOUSING liver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney replacing minor concrete, and FATHER AND SON line Drive. The hearing will be in LECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS CORPORATION, and the record be taken against you for the relief Name of parent(s) / legal guard- the Planning Conference Room SANDY JONES AND TANNER demanded in the complaint. This Chad C. Rasmussen at PO Box ian: Carissa Riley repainting roadway markings; all LANDSCAPING 270 Want To Buy COUNTY RECORDER. Tax ID: owners of the property as of the 723, Provo, UT 84603. If you fail in accordance with the Drawings Concrete & Landscaping. at Bountiful City Hall at 790 DEEVER, DEFENDANTS. THE 13-095-0003 recording of the Notice of Default lawsuit is an attempt to collect a THE STATE OF UTAH TO: South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah STATE OF UTAH TO SANDY debt of $8,027.58. /s/ Chad C. to do so, judgment by default will JUSTIN RILEY and Specifications prepared by Quality work at affordable The current Beneficiary of the are ALFREDO RESENDES AND be taken against you for the relief the North Salt Lake Engineering WANTED: DHS yearbooks I’m 84010. A copy of the proposed JONES AND TANNER DEEVER: trust deed is UTAH HOUSING MATRACE HALLIDAY, JOINT Rasmussen C-3141 3/9-30 You are hereby summoned to prices. Concrete, Retaining Walls/ You are each summoned and demanded in the complaint. This Department. Driveway, Sidewalks/Bricks. Fenc- looking to purchase Davis High change can be obtained from, CORPORATION, and the record TENANTS. appear before the above-entitled and comments for or against required to answer the complaint ANNOUNCEMENT OF lawsuit is an attempt to collect a Contract Documents and draw- es, tree sod services. Appliance School yearbooks from 1952, owner of the property as of the Bidders must tender to the court, 800 West State Street, may be directed to, the Bountiful that is on file with the court. Within APPOINTMENT debt of $4,665.19. /s/ Chad C. Farmington, Utah on APRIL 18, ings may be obtained from the removal. Lic/Ins 385-259-2232 1953, 1954, and 1955. Call Au- recording of the Notice of Default trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at City’s website at www.nslcity.org. City Planning Director at Bounti- 21 days after the last date of publi- AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Rasmussen C-3165 3/23-4/13 2017, at 9:15 a.m. to respond to dree 801-631-2489. is JACQUELINE WARREN, A the sale and the balance of the Questions may be directed to 385-227-4522. ful City Hall or at 801-298-6190. cation of this summons, you must Estate of Sandra Morrill Nash a Petition on file with the court SINGLE WOMAN. purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the Deceased Probate No. West Bountiful City 2016 An- Parker Bradley at 801-335-8730. AERATION BY KERRY BOOKS WANTED! I pay cash for C-3174 3/23 each file your written answer with Bidders must tender to the day following the sale. Both the nual Water Quality Report alleging that you have abused the clerk of the court at the fol- 173700132 C-3161 3/16-23 AKA Peartfection, Lawn Mow- old LDS & other books. Also old trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at deposit and the balance must The West Bountiful City water and/or neglected your child. You Nola N. Christenson, whose have a right to be represented ing, Tilling, Aeration. photos & historical memorabilia the sale and the balance of the be paid to Lincoln Title Insur- address is c/o Durbano Law Firm, system meets or exceeds all of NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Call Kerry 801-231-7364 Call 800-823-9124 purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the ance Agency in the form of a the requirements and standards by an attorney at these proceed- The following described prop- P.C., 476 W. Heritage Park Blvd. ings. If you do not appear at the Serving since 1986 day following the sale. Both the wire transfer, cashier’s check or Ste. 200, Layton, Utah 84041, set forth by the EPA in the Safe erty will be sold at public auction DONATE A time and place set forth herein, a deposit and the balance must certified funds. Cash payments, has been appointed Administrator Drinking Water Act. These reports to the highest bidder, payable in default judgment will be entered TREE TRIMMING & Removal be paid to Lincoln Title Insur- personal checks or trust checks in Intestacy of the above-entitled are now available for review at the lawful money of the United States, 330 Autos for Sale against you which could include a Affordable Service South Davis ance Agency in the form of a are not accepted. estate. Creditors of the estate are West Bountiful City offices, 550 N at the front entrance of the Davis termination of your parental rights, Area CAR wire transfer, cashier’s check or DATED: March 20, 2017. hereby notified to: (1) deliver or 800 W, or on the City’s website County Courthouse, Second Ju- Trees, shrubs and hedges, certified funds. Cash payments, LINCOLN TITLE mail their written claims to the www.wbcity.org. C-3170 3/23 permanent and temporary custody dicial District Court, Davis County Mowing Spring Cleanup, Haul- personal checks or trust checks INSURANCE AGENCY Administrator in Intestacy at the orders and an order to pay child Courthouse, 800 West State Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE are not accepted. By: Paula Maughan NOTICE TO CREDITORS support. C-3150 3/16-4/6 Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, ing, Concrete Flat Work. address above; (2) deliver or mail VERNON KNUDSEN DATED: March 6, 2017. Its: Vice President their written claims to the Admin- on Thursday, April 27, 2017, at References, Senior Discount. & ANDERSON, Deceased. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE 10:00 a.m. of said day, for the Call Dan 801-518-7365 LINCOLN TITLE Telephone: (801) 476-0303 istrator in Intestacy’s attorney of The following described real Needy Families INSURANCE AGENCY web site: www.smithknowles. Pursuant to Section 75-7-508, purpose of foreclosing that certain record identified below, Douglas Utah Code Annotated, JULIE A. property will be sold at public RETIRED ARMY MAN looking for By: Paula Maughan com M. Durbano of the aforementioned Trust Deed (With Assignment ANDERSON, whose address is auction to the highest bidder, pay- of Rents) (the “Deed of Trust”) grass cutting jobs. 1/4 acre $25, Its: Vice President SK File No. 16-1341 law firm, or (3) file their written able in lawful money of the United Telephone: (801) 476-0303 C-3172 3/23-4/6 554 West 2400 South, Syracuse, dated March 12, 2014, origi- 1/2 acre $40 includes trim & Blow 801.294.4060 claims with the Clerk of the Dis- Utah 84075, as Trustee of the States at the time of sale, at the trict Court of Davis County, or nally executed by Kelly Clark, as Grass Call Bob 801-875-2238. VERNON K. ANDERSON TRUST, Justice Complex, Court’s Building Trustor, in favor of Deseret First otherwise present their claims as dated December 23, 2013, hereby at 800 West State Street, Farming- KARL’S YARD SERVICE Spring required by Utah law within three Federal Credit Union, as Trustee gives notice that VERNON KNUD- ton, Utah 84025 on April 5, 2017 clean-up, leaves/weeds, hauling, (3) months after the date of the and Beneficiary, encumbering real SEN ANDERSON, Grantor of said at 3:00 P.M. of said day, for the Pruning, trimming, removal of RENT 2 OWN first publication of this notice or property located in Davis County, Trust, died on January 2, 2017. purpose of foreclosure of a Deed trees and bushes. Free esti- be forever barred. Utah, more particularly described Creditors of the deceased Grantor of Trust and Security Agreement NO CREDIT REQUIRED Date of first publication: March as follows: mates. Karl 801-298-0610. are hereby notified to deliver or originally executed on November Lot 56, Mountain Park Subdivision 16, 2017. 24, 2015 and recorded on Decem- $299 and DATED and SIGNED this 13th mail their written claims to the Plat “D’’, according to the official SHOP SERVICE GUIDE ber 2, 2015 by Mark K. Davis aod PAYNE’S EXPEDITE day of March 2017. Trustee at the address above plat thereof on file with the Davis within three months after the date Robin L Davis as Borrower(s), and County Recorder’s office. CONSTRUCTION AND Deposit DURBANO LAW FIRM, P.C. H. Lewis Swain as Beneficiary, LANDSCAPING Douglas M. Durbano of the first publication of this notice Tax Parcel ID No. 04 033-0056 or be forever barred from present- covering the real property located The current beneficiary of the Go with this Familiar name in Jacob D. Briggs – Of Counsel in Davis County and more particu- Attorneys for Administrator ing the claim. Deed of Trust is Deseret First Davis County. Over 20 years of Date of first publication: March larly described as: Federal Credit Union and the Experience VACUUMS! C-3162 3/16-30 PARCEL No. 1 : 9, 2017 C-3138 3/9-23 record owner of the property as • Spring Clean-up • Portable Vacuums SUMMONS Lot 105, of CREEKSIDE ES- of the recording of the notice of • Complete Tree Services IN THE SECOND DISTRICT Woods Cross City TATES P.U.D., Farmington City, default is Kelly Clark. Utah, according to the official plat • Sprinkler Systems Utah’s • Central Vacuums JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR Invitation to Bid The successful bidder at the Big Enough to thereof, as recorded in the office of • Retaining Walls Tired of a “Cold” House? DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH Slurry Seal Project trustee’s sale will receive (upon Largest Vacuum do the Job the Davis County Recorder, Utah. • Driveways/Patios/walkways • Cleaning Supplies Case No. 1124121, 1124123 Asphalt Overlay Project payment in full of its bid) a trust- Dealer Install VINYL Windows For Identification Purposes Only: • Stamp concrete Small Enough State of Utah in the interest: B.A. Sealed bids will be received ee’s deed with no representations Tax Parcel No. 07-205-0105 We do it all! • Steam Cleaners to Care at the office of Woods Cross City, or warranties whatever as to the (DOB: 10/30/11) and B.A. (DOB: PARCEL No.2: Licensed/Insured 801-298-3413 08/16/13) 1555 South 800 West, Woods property, title, possession or en- Cross, Utah until 1:30 p.m., March Beginning at a point which North Free Estimates 55 East 400 South • Centerville Name of parent(s) / legal guard- cumbrances. Bidders must tender 570 Apartment for Rent 30, 2017. Project documents can 73 degrees 54 minutes 18 sec- to the trustee a $10,000 deposit Call 801-294-0003 SALES ian: State of Utah onds West 4.35 feel from the [email protected] THE STATE OF UTAH TO: be obtained at the owner’s office. (in the form of a cashier’s check) LAWN MOWING Aeration, THE PARK Apt, Professional Contact information — Scott An- Northwest comer of Lot 105, of at the time of the sale. The deposit JENNIFER ARCARIS CREEKSIDE ESTATES P.U.D., Sprinkler, Larson Yard Service SERVICE www.obrienglassproducts.com derson, 801-292-4421. of the successful bidder is non- living 1bd W/den, gas fireplace, You are hereby summoned to said point of beginning is also Weekly Lawn Mowing, Aera- balcony, NO Smoking/pets 801- appear before the above-entitled C-3159 3/16-23 refundable and will be retained South 234.30 feet and West as damages if the balance of the tion, Sprinkler Repair. No Con- 989-1602 OR 801-557-4179 court, 800 W. State St., Farming- NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PARTS 1,283.84 feet and South 02 de- purchase price is not paid within tract Required. Lic/Legal/Ins. ton, Utah on MAY 3, 2017 at 9:00 The following described prop- Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today grees 30 minutes West 264.00 24 hours after the sale, in certified www.larsonyardservice.com BOUNTIFUL 4-PLEX 824 N. a.m. and on May 8, 2017 a 1:30 erty will be sold at public auction feet and South 12 degrees 00 funds. The trustee reserves the 801.725.5666 NSL to Kays. Main. Roomy 2bd, 1bth, W/D p.m. to respond to a Petition on to the highest bidder, payable in ALSO minutes West 103.17 feet from the right to void the trustee’s sale included, New carpet. Covered file with the court alleging that lawful money of the United States Knife and center of Section 30, Township 3 after the sale based upon informa- DANIEL LAWN CARE Spring parking. $800/mo + $500dep. Open your parental rights to the above- at the time of sale, at the Justice Scissor North, Range 1 East, Salt Lake tion unknown to the trustee at the clean-up, weekly yard work, Good neighborhood. No Smok- 6 days named child should be terminated. Complex, Court’s Building, 800 Sharpening Base and Meridian, and running; time of the sale, including without trimming, Sprinkler repair. Free ers/Pets. Bonded Realty 801- a week You have a right to be represented West State Street, Farmington, THENCE South 12 degrees 00 limitation any bankruptcy filing. If estimates. 801-682-7957. 359-7979 by an attorney at these proceed- Utah 84025, on April 26, 2017, minutes West 145.95 feel along so voided, the only recourse of ings. If you do not appear at the at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the the East line of a 20.00 foot wide SPRING CLEAN UP! HVAC the successful bidder will be to ROOMMATE WANTED. 4 Blocks time and place set forth herein, purpose of foreclosing a trust CONSTRUCTION, INC. lane; THENCE North 78 degrees receive a full refund of the money South Davis Area. from TRAX, Must be working the hearing will proceed in your deed dated November 10, 2009, 00 minutes West 20.00 feet to the paid to the trustee. TREES, SHRUBS, MOWING, heating • ventilation • air conditioning absence. C-3168 3/23-4/13 and executed by SHAYNE MAR- female. 801-637-5863 West line of said lane; Inquiries concerning this no- hedges, flower beds, railroad TIN, INDIVIDUALLY, as Trustor, THENCE North 12 degrees tice may be directed to Wallace ties, sod, tree trimming/removal, 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 ANNOUNCEMENT OF in favor of MORTGAGE ELEC- 00 minutes West 147.38 feet 0. Felsted, Successor Trustee, garage and shed clean-up, haul- APPOINTMENT TRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- Find us on the Find us on the along the West line of said lane; whose mailing and office address 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY ing, concrete flat work. Afford- 801-298-4822 THENCE South 73 degrees 54 is 50 E. South Temple, Suite 400, Like us on Estate of Lenore Lesser AS NOMINEE FOR BANK OF able rates, references. Senior (801) 298-3656 Goldman, Deceased, minutes 18 seconds East 20.05 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (801) www.hvacinutah.com Facebook UTAH, A UTAH CORPORATION, feel to the Point of Beginning. For Discount. Dan 801-518-73,65 davisclipper.com Probate No. 163700299 328-3600. Office Hours: Monday- Web www.swissboy.biz ITS SUCCESSOR AND ASSIGNS Identification Purposes Only: Tax D6 TV CLIPPER • THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 2017 dAViS BOOKiNGS Maria Lucero, 57, DCSO, erty. assault, narcotic equipment pos- obstructing justice, traffic offense. Katrina Mix, 27, DCSO, traffic session. The following is a list of book- Changel Abigayl Rios, 18, offense. Kenneth Bender, 52, DCSO, ings with total fines and/or bail UHP,marijuana possession, traf- Danielle Vaughn, 28, Woods entice, solicit, seduce or lure a exceeding $1,000. fic offense, obstructing justice, Cross PD, fraud-illegal use credit minor. narcotic equipment possession, cards. Trevor Coty, 20, Sunset PD, Monday, March 13 DUI drugs. Damond Richard Scott, 40, family offenses, assault, disor- Travis Dennis Brewer, 37, Garrett Richard Thomas, 25, Woods Cross PD, controlled derly, flight/escape, resisting/ UHP, controlled substances. DCSO, controlled substances, substances. interfering with police. Jakob Holbrook, 18, Center- marijuana possession. Natalie Smith, 31, Centerville Michael Robert Baker, 28, ville PD, marijuana possession. PD, controlled substances, false Farmington PD, controlled Sonya Dolores Lamar, 31, Tuesday, March 14 Nore Morse, 22, Clearfield PD, police report, shoplifting. substances, narcotic equipment Clinton PD, criminal trespass. Timothy Martin, 36, Center- possession. Bryce Arlen Green, 31, Farm- obstructing justice. Richard Martinez, 66, Clinton PD, ville PD, shoplifting, fraud-false Daniel Dobbin, 38, Bountiful ington District Court, hold other statement. PD, harassing communication, agency. property family offenses, assault. Michael Sean Gunn, 40, Monica Guzman, 32, Clinton intimidation. Suzanne Pape, 49, DCSO, no PD, robbery. insurance, shoplifting, driving on Kaysville PD, narcotic equip- Thursday, March 16 suspension, controlled substances. ment possession, DUI alcohol, Wednesday, March 15 Maico Mendoza, 24, DCSO, Natalio Sanchez, 29, DCSO, marijuana possession. Timothy Peterson, 34, Bounti- fraud-false statement, theft, false controlled substances. Christopher Todd Jackson, ful PD, burglary. police report, hit and run. Cody Ray McCray, 31, Davis 32, Davis County Justice Court, Lovell Simon, 38, Bountiful Desiree Wheat, 29, Clearfield County Constable, marijuana pos- criminal trespass. PD, burglary. PD, forgery. session, property damage. Christepher Linn, 26, Utah Kamryn Bentley, 42, North Shay Christiansen, 29, Cen- Christopher Manuel Ray Transit Authority, traffic offense. Salt Lake PD, traffic offense. terville PD, traffic offense. Tapia, 33, Sunset PD, property Bradly Child, 43, Bountiful pD, Robert Campbell, 46, DCSO, Gregory Allred, 33, DCSO, damage. traffic offense, DUI alcohol. controlled substances. controlled substances. Zenda Schwab, 63, North Salt Nathan Clark, 37, Centerville Riann Spears, 28, DCSO, DUI Nicole Reintjes, 19, DCSO, Lake PD, DUI drugs. PD, fraudulent activities, no insur- drugs, assault, narcotic equip- narcotic equipment possession. Martin Demarco Romero, 21, ance, shoplifting. ment possession. Nathan Miller, 30, DCSO, Layton PD, shoplifting. Brittany Edwards-Gallegos, Trenton Burningham, 20, narcotic equipment possession, Clinton Robert Abrams, 20, 30, DCSO, traffic offense, narcotic DCSO, narcotic equipment pos- theft. Layton PD, family offenses, dam- equipment possession, marijuana session. Christopher Heaps, 34, DCSO, age property public. possession. Arysa Dardon, 27, North Salt narcotic equipment possession. Brittanie Ellis Parkinson, 29, Nacole Mercy Martinez, 26, Lake PD, false police report. Tyler Erickson, 23, Clearfield Woods Cross PD, DUI alcohol. AP&P Farmington, stolen prop- Naeson Pais, 27, DCSO, PD, forgery. TV Guide MARCH 23, 2017