5 opinion 25 People 10 Calendar 26 obituaries The Davis 23 sports 29 Classifieds Art installation An exhibit featuring the work of a variety Clipperthursday, jaNuary 17, 2019 Vol. 127 No. 21 of artists opens at BDAC. Page 21 safe harbor feeling pinch of government shutdown by Becky GINOS be anybody there to issue [email protected] the grant.” She said 85 percent Editor’s Note: As of our of her budget is grant press deadline on Tuesday driven. “I’m trying to run night, the partial govern- a ship at 100 percent on ment shutdown was still in a 15 percent budget – it’s place. impossible to do.” KAYSVILLE—The Other agencies they impact of the government work with like Open shutdown has been Doors (for affordable widespread, but for Safe housing) don’t have the Harbor Crisis Center it funds either. “We can’t could stop victims from send people to them,” getting the critical help she said. “Without grants they need. I can’t pay the staff and OpEn hOusE visitOrs wEiGh in On pArk imprOvEmEnts “It prevented us administration costs to from getting the VAWA keep open. We can’t get (Violence Against Women our clients their prescrip- “We love parks,” said Rachel Hales, as she and her children arrived at an open house and looked over drawings at centerville Act) grant we need,” said tions or transportation.” city Hall last week. Residents were invited to comment on upgrades to island View Park, a park she said “does need some love.” Safe Harbor Executive Lloyd said there’s See story on page 8. nowhere to send families Director Kristen Floyd. LouiSe R. SHaW “After Jan. 18 there won’t see pinch | 12 Parents petition board on hazardous walking route by Becky GINOS in September we found out our route no [email protected] longer qualifies starting next year. They said there was an error in the study so we WOODS CROSS—Several concerned won’t qualify anymore.” parents came before the Davis District It’s an eight-mile round trip for our School Board last week to ask them to children, she said. “Nothing hazard-wise reconsider what they say is a hazardous has changed, if anything there’s more walking route to South Davis Junior High. hazards with the new shopping center.” “We live just shy of the two-mile mark “I’m here tonight to ask the board to to qualify for a bus,” said one woman. “The look at more funding for transportation,” route goes up 2600 South to SDJH. The said another man. “This may put our becky ginoS district did a study that showed we did students walk along 2600 south after school. Parents are concerned about all the qualify for a hazardous bus route. But then busy streets and railroad tracks kids have to navigate on their way home from SDJH. see pEtitiOn | 12 Education Guide

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this rendering shows the proposed layout for the Bountiful Respiratory Veterans Park that will be built just north of city hall. disease takes toll on bighorn sheep by Louise R. SHAW Sheep were found [email protected] on the island when the Mormon Pioneers first ANTELOPE arrived in 1847, accord- ISLAND—A respiratory ing to Hadley. disease has apparently Eventually they disap- taken the lives of the peared, he said, though majority of the bighorn no one knows the reason. sheep that call Antelope In 1997, they were Island home. And again introduced and because there is no “over time grew and vaccine to prevent it, grew,” he said. and because it leads to a As the herd increased Courtesy painful death, the sheep in size, some of the who have so far survived bighorn sheep would be it will be put down. separated off and taken First step taken for Veterans Park “We have to lethally to start new herds or to take those surviving to increase the size of other by Tom HARALDSEN bringing it back to the council last week for its end their suffering,” said herds in the state, he said. [email protected] consideration. Mark Hadley, northern “There was a real In November, members of the foundation region conservation benefit to having the herd BOUNTIFUL—City Council members voted to first approached the council with the proposal. outreach manager for in a pretty secure place,” approve the location for a proposed Veterans Park Eric Hattabaugh, vice chair of the foundation, the Utah Division of he said. “It allowed us to to be built adjacent to city hall. Organizers behind told the governing body that Bountiful has the Wildlife Resources. “It is take a few to other places the park will now commence fundraising efforts for second oldest cemetery in Utah, with gravesites the most humane thing in Utah, to establish new the project, which has an initial estimated cost of of those who fought in the War of 1812, the Civil to do rather than let them populations or bolster $1.3 million. War, the Spanish-American War, WW I and II, suffer and suffer and existing ones.” The concept for such a Veterans Park has been the Korean War, the Vietnam War, the Gulf Wars finally die.” Five of the rams on in the discussion stages for a few years. A group of and the Global War on Terror. “Almost every city Hadley is not aware of Antelope Island were residents formed the Veterans Park Foundation last in Utah currently has a tribute of some sort to another time the disease given radio collars year and created the concept for the park, which their veterans, except Bountiful,” he said. “It is the has struck a Utah herd, more recently, and in would be build on the grass area north of Bountiful but said it has happened in other western states. City Hall. City staff studied the proposal before see Park | 9 see sheeP | 9 Woods Cross City appoints Soffe as new chief of police by Becky GINOS Greg Butler, who resigned in Cottonwood Heights Police social media to keep residents [email protected] September. Department and most recently informed as well. “It’s important “The council took quite was serving as police chief for for people to know what we’re WOODS CROSS—The a bit of time going through Garland City. doing,” he said. “We’ll let them Woods Cross Police the applications,” said City “I know Woods Cross is a know through Instragram and Department has a new chief. Administrator Gary Uresk. “He great community with a rich Twitter and the newest trends. After a rigorous application comes with a good background history,” said Soffe. “The Woods That will continue to grow as process, the city council has and was highly recommended Cross Police Department has a the city grows.” selected Chad Soffe to take the so the council felt very good history of community outreach Communication is key, Soffe post vacated by former Chief about him.” and getting involved. I hope to said. “I’ll work closely with the Soffe was with the Salt continue that. I feel that is all city to make sure our officers chad soffe (left) is the new Lake County Sheriff’s Office very important.” Courtesy Woods Cross Police Chief. for 20 years, helped start the Soffe intends to utilize see soffe | 9 Make a New Year’s Resolution Trusts • Wills • Medical Directives • Probate • Power of Attorney • Trust or Will Review Service • Estate Disputes • Guardianships Call TODAY to set up your FREE consultation

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Compiled by Becky Ginos BOUNTIFUL— “During the fire Firefighters were able investigation our fire to rescue four cats from investigators found one Teen crashes “Bird Box,” where the main a blaze at a home in cat in a basement cabinet character is forced to do several while driving Bountiful Jan. 10 but a and one under a couch activities while blindfolded. fifth cat died. There were in the basement and they blindfolded three adults in the home were alive and well,” said who evacuated and were South Davis Metro Fire LAYTON—Police said a Victim of auto/ not injured, authorities Chief Jeff Bassett. “There 17-year-old girl driving on pedestrian said. were five cats in the Layton Parkway last week alleg- accident identified Crews responded home, four were rescued edly caused a two-car accident to 210 S. 350 West by firefighters and one when she went into oncoming LAYTON—A man hit and killed and found a working perished in the fire.” traffic. in an auto/pedestrian accident house fire. The fire was Damages are According to authorities, the in the area of 450 North Main extinguished within estimated at $100,000 girl allegedly pulled her beanie Police search for burglary suspects Street Dec. 18 has been identi- 10 minutes and they and the cause appears to down over her eyes and started fied. Davis County Sheriff’s Office detectives are asking for the public’s started cleanup and be from an overloaded to swerve causing her to over- David help to identify these two suspects. Syracuse Police had an auto investigation. extension cord, he said. correct and go into oncoming Begay, 63, burglary Jan. 1 where the suspects had stolen the victim’s purse. The traffic. She sideswiped another had no iden- suspects then went to Walmart in Layton and Syracuse and used the vehicle and the impact spun the tification on victim’s credit cards. The suspects also used the stolen credit cards at teen’s pickup truck into a light him and was Smith’s in Layton. There are three suspects involved in this case and THE DAVIS pole and concrete barrier. The initially listed during the incident, all three suspects pulled up to the gas pumps man in the car that was hit and as unidenti- while in West Point and filled their vehicles up with gas. Please the 16-year-old passenger in the CLIPPER fied according contact DCSO Detective Valencia with any information on this case at Clipper Publishing Co., Inc. truck were not hurt. to authorities. They believe he 801-451-4130. Police said the teen was Circulation Dept. 801-295-2251 ext 119 or 120 was transient at the time of the allegedly doing the “Bird Box Volume 127 Number 21 accident. The police department locate Begay’s next of kin and tact with his family last week Challenge” a social media stunt January 17, 2019 asked for the public’s help to were finally able to make con- after posting it on social media. inspired by the Netflix movie THE DAVIS CLIPPER (ISSN 1061-1223) is published once weekly, on Thursday, for $35 per year by Clipper Publishing Co., 1370 South 500 West, Btfl , UT 84010-8141. Periodicals Postage Paid at Bountiful, UT and at additional mailing offi ces. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Crews quickly extinguish fire at HollyFrontier refinery The Davis Clipper, Circulation Dept. P.O. Box No. 267, Bountiful, UT 84011-0267. by Becky GINOS “About 10:30 a.m. the the floor and gas pooled case. They were successful [email protected] plant alarms went off,” up. It got hot enough to in getting the fire out but said South Davis Metro start a fire.” it took time to shut down WOODS CROSS—An Fire Chief Jeff Bassett. Because of the cold the line. There was no injector tube leaking “Dispatch was notified of temperatures, Bassett said threat to the public.” gasoline onto the floor a fire. The injector tube it puts out a lot of steam Bassett said he met at HollyFrontier refinery is a small line that takes that can look worse than with the police chief and last Thursday caused a gasoline into a sensor it is. “The refinery fire bri- plant management to small fire that was put out device for one of the gade fought the fire and prepare for the worst. quickly. There were no heaters. It had a leak or we came in as support. “We were ready, but we’re injuries or evacuations. some type of failure so the We brought an ambulance thankful no one was fuel was leaking out on and two fire trucks just in injured.” Limited Time Rebates! PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING Call Today Rebates are here through February 8th

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857 N. Marshall Way Unit D • Layton UT. In Business For Over 801-544-4480 71 Years! Professional Service Done Right ... Right Away! 4 Thursday, January 17, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER BJH students, faculty mourn popular teacher by Becky GINOS to talk, she said. “The [email protected] teachers were a mess. There were counselors in BOUNTIFUL—Jason every hall and if a teacher Coyle was more than a was upset they would take teacher – he was a friend. the class while the teacher That’s why students and got composed.” staff at Bountiful Junior In addition to the wall, High are still reeling they’re writing letters to after Coyle passed away Coyle’s family about how suddenly Jan. 3 following he impacted their lives. a swim workout at the “We’re making a digital South Davis Recreation scrapbook for his kids Center. He was 42. and his wife,” said Ashton. “It’s left a big hole “Students from Bountiful board chaNges in our hearts,” said BJH High and Viewmont came principal Kathryn Ashton. and greeted the kids as New Davis District school Board members cheryl Phipps courtesy “He was hilarious and they came in one morn- (above) and Marie Stevenson (below) take the Oath of Office willing to do anything. If students created a memorial wall at Bountiful Junior High ing. They all wore bow administered by craig carter at last week’s board meeting. you needed someone to to honor teacher Jason coyle who passed away suddenly on ties. They all had him as Phipps replaces tamara Lowe and stevenson replaces Mona dress up as an elf or put Jan. 3. a teacher when they were Andrus. In other business, the board reelected John L. robison on a wig and look like a here too.” to continue serving as president and Liz Mumford as the new woman, he was the guy. Ashton said they’ve vice president. “He was not just a He was loud. Now it’s too been gathering donations PHotos By Becky gINos quiet around here.” teacher, he was for a gift basket for Coyle’s Coyle taught English family as well. “The and was also over the someone they could teachers had breakfast the yearbook. “He was our morning of the funeral media guy too,” said talk to.” and put those together. Ashton. “If we needed Then they’ll deliver them.” something hooked up, — Kathryn ashton As hard as it is to say speakers, projectors, any goodbye, Ashton wants tech stuff he took care of locker. He would hang out the day after he passed,” to get the school back to t h at .” and joke around with the Ashton said. “He loved normal as best they can Although Coyle was kids and sit down with using big words so he had and start to mend. “It’s a great teacher, he didn’t them and eat pizza. He the students practicing never going to be the just stay in the classroom. was not just a teacher, he huge words.” same, that’s for sure,” she “He was innovative,” she was someone they could To help the students said. “It’s impossible to fill said. “He’d let students talk to.” and faculty cope with the void. He’s easy to talk sit on the floor or in the To honor Coyle, the loss, the district sent about – he was a wonder- hall, wherever they felt students put together a in a crisis team to meet ful man.” comfortable. He was part memorial wall featuring with anyone who needed of our blended learning giant glasses, a mustache, team (BLT). He was out and bow tie to represent in the halls just saying ‘hi.’ what the teacher was most One seventh-grader said famous for. “We all wore Kid’s Dentistry he helped him with his bow ties or bows at school with a Woman’s Touch™ New Patients Welcome Infants to Young Adults

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Colleen P. Taylor, D.M.D. Diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry 801-292-2828 • dentalcare4kids.com® 535 E. Medical Dr. Btfl. UT 84010 DAVIS CLIPPER nEwS Thursday, January 17, 2019 5 Opinion Administration R. Gail Stahle Things are a lot better than many of us believe Publisher [email protected] The opinions stated in this won’t bring a change of mind to “living standards” and “happi- ext. 114 article are solely those of the author CYCLOPS skeptics. Statistics usually take ness” of different eras; our expec- Clark Stahle and not of the Davis Clipper. BRYAN a backseat to our own emotion- tations have shifted. We live in a GRAY General Manager driven views. Admittedly, we time when millions of men and enerally, Americans are Experienced journalist, [email protected] businessman living in Davis still face challenges. women feel depressed if they not an optimistic people. County ext. 117 The widening gap between don’t have the means of buying GTalk to a “man/woman rich and poor (and in some parts $6 caramel lattes, 60” televisions, Lorie Matern on the street” and you will of America, a dwindling middle and all-accessory $60,000 trucks. Office Manager frequently hear that the country class) is dangerous, not only as A customer recently told me [email protected] is going downhill fast – and an economic model but also her husband refused to travel ext. 115 pulling the rest of the world with for a unified citizenship. I am with her to European countries. it. It is not uncommon to hear drink clean drinking water. also not sure how much longer Why? Because he had difficulty Advertising reference to the “good old days,” Compare to the past: In we can ignore or explain away ordering a Mountain Dew in the which depending on your age 1960, 19 percent of children died climate change linked to our Eurozone! Reed Stahle stretches back to an Ozzie and before the age of five, and 15 food supply and overall quality Yes, we expect more – and Harriet world or to a more recent Sales Manager years ago the number was still of life. Despite a current low with social media, we expect time when disco was king. 7 percent. In 2018, that figure unemployment rate, a substantial it instantly. Throw in fading [email protected] The facts indicate something ext. 133 dropped almost in half. Sure, number of families in our state memories, and I can understand quite different. Living in the some 15,000 children will die in live paycheck to paycheck, and why so many people are so Brad Roghaar present is the “best of times” for a the next 24 hours – but it was many are barred from seeking despondent about the present. Sales Representative good portion of mankind. double that number in the 1990s. life-saving medical care. But as a media ad campaign [email protected] In a recent column, syndi- In the 1950s, a majority But there is no factual reason declares, a fact is still a fact and ext. 135 cated writer Nicholas Kristof of humans lived in “extreme to be grumpy. In almost every an orange is not a banana. For pointed out a litany of positive: poverty” defined then as less urban area, crime and violence most humans, life is better now Richard Stahle Each day on average, nearly than $2 per day. Adjusting that has been dropping annually, and than in the past. Sales Representative 300,000 people around the $2 for inflation, the portion liv- even though obesity is increas- In so many ways, we live in [email protected] world gained access to electricity ing in “extreme poverty” has now ing, cancer deaths continue to a glorious age; we should wake ext. 137 for the first time in 2018 and dropped to about 10 percent. decline. up every day with a smile, not a a similar number were able to The columnist’s numbers It is difficult to compare the whimper or a groan. Editorial

Tom Haraldsen Managing Editor It’s time for us to say, ‘this is not who we are’ [email protected] ext. 126 The opinions stated in this in this about our allies. and then convict. article are solely those of the Remember – we are the It is wrong to sit quietly Becky Ginos author and not of the Davis TOgEThEr ones who went to war to help by and just shake our heads Associate Editor Clipper. LOUISE R. our allies. Again and again. anymore. [email protected] And we are people who Our country was once ext. 118 SHAW hat have we done? Reporter, photographer care about those who need respected. We have a presi- medical care. Our country was once Louise R. Shaw dent who calls people Writer/Photographer W Remember – our lead- supportive of environmental names. [email protected] ers voted in a health care policies. Literally. He gives people program. Our country was once Catherine Garrett disparaging nicknames and And we are people who a leader in defending civil Sports Writer insults them in a public forum. We have a president who send help. liberties. When was the last time apparently doesn’t care about Remember – after tsunamis The justices and Congress Josh McFadden you knew someone who called those who need medical and floods and wars – even to and press must continue to Sports Writer people names and threw care or those who are fleeing those who were once enemies. stand up to the bullying even random insults at those once oppression. Or those who have And we are not name and especially as his team Layout/Design friends? been our allies. Or those who calling people. abandons ship – or is sent Fifth grade? Third grade? have been employed by the Remember – we are people packing. Anna Pro How did we elect a grown federal government. Or those who accept and embrace And there should be Creative Director man who calls people names? who want to visit government- diversity and welcome “your absolutely, positively no ques- [email protected] And how are we letting it managed parks. Or fly places. tired, your poor” (see Statue of tion about 2020. For America ext. 125 go? Or those who are trying to seek Liberty). to knowingly sign on for four We have a president who justice. I think it’s time. It’s time more years – now that we Rebecca Jamieson doesn’t take the advice of A president who does care for us to say enough. know not only of his offensive Classifieds/Legals experts, who doesn’t believe what conservative pundits are Time to say this is not who past but see his offenses in [email protected] the research of scientists, who saying and will reverse course we are. action in the present – would ext. 124 doesn’t even seem to care about to keep them happy. Time to demand a change be an error of colossal propor- the needs of children if they are A president who thinks a – either in the actions of our tions. He should not be the Circulation from another country. wall will make a difference. A president or in our president. Republican nominee again, We have a president who wall. We need to insist our much less the president. Cindi Scott presents the Presidential And we elected him. Even if Congressional leaders – even History proves that [email protected] Medal of Freedom to a retiring the Russians helped. Republicans – stand up to character matters in leaders ext. 119 senator and says: “He liked me So we are responsible. these offensive antics. just as it does in people. right from the beginning and But we are not wall people. We and they need to affirm History proves that a therefore I like him. That helps. Remember – we are the that the end doesn’t justify the country weakened from It’s the way it is.” (See Nov. 16 ones who cheered an earlier means. within is at risk from elements 1370 South 500 West Deseret News). Oh yea, and president for challenging a We and they need to without. Bountiful, UT 84010 then there’s what the retiring foreign leader to tear a wall remind all that democracies Write a letter, send a tweet, Ph: 801-295-2251 senator accomplished. Except www.davisclipper.com down. only work with compromise. join a protest, demand a that it’s all about the president. And we are people who care Or they need to impeach change. 6 Thursday, January 17, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Op-ed Medical Cannabis compromise

The opinions stated in RAY were included in the bill changed so that nurse same thing as voting for it recommending cannabis this article are solely those WARD, MD discussion and made practitioners and physi- in the end. is understandable, but is of the author and not of the State Representative some meaningful cian assistants would The concern that not any different from Davis Clipper. improvements to the also be included in those Mr. Rice brought up what would have hap- final bill. Democratic prescribers who could that Intermountain pened under the ballot appreciate the chance Representative Sandra recommend cannabis to and the U of U have initiative language. I to respond to Doug Hollins, for example, patients. Being consulted recommended that their hope (and believe) that IRice who recently Mr. Rice complains worked hard (and was on a bill and involved in employed physicians not had an op-ed published that his preferred medical successful) in getting the its language is not the be involved (for now) in see cOmprOmise | 7 in the Davis Clipper expert (Dr. Bearman) complaining about flaws and Democrats weren’t in the Medical Cannabis consulted in the drafting compromise bill that was of the bill. This is not passed recently by the the case. Many different legislature. medical experts were Mr. Rice complains consulted, both in the foremost that the com- smaller group that promise bill is “designed worked the most on the to fail.” All new programs language and in the larger can take a while to work public hearings. Having and this new program been involved in many has a lot of parts that will of those committee need to be implemented hearings, as well as the well, but I would like Mr. multi-year discussion of Rice to know that it is this issue within the Utah my honest intent – and Medical Association, I the honest intent of the can confidently say that other legislators who there is not yet unanimity voted for it – that it will of opinion within the succeed. To me, success medical community. For will be if we have a fairly every doctor who broad network of pre- feels that cannabis is scribers who are willing low-risk and effective, I to become educated can introduce you to a regarding medical different doctor who feels cannabis so that it is fairly that it is dangerous and easy for a patient to be unproven. Just because seen by a knowledgeable the Democrats in the provider and fairly easy to legislature didn’t vote for obtain the recommended the bill doesn’t mean they cannabis medication. weren’t consulted. They DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, January 17, 2019 7

Letter to the editor From the past

Editor’s Note: The Davis Clipper looks back on some of the events making Support art programs in schools “news” in this month decades ago. You can find more on these stories and oth- Dear Editor: canvas – it’s looking at that blank canvas ers by visiting Davis Clipper archives at digitalnewspaper.com online. As a student artist, I’m often told by and seeing potential, seeing the world, my peers that they would love to be able seeing a masterpiece painted from your to draw more than a stick figure. Yet own life. Art is the empowering factor 120 years ago in this observation, people forget that to approach the future with courage Bountiful furnished two out of the 15 new students that started at the LDS art has no boundaries because neither in each brushstroke to address the Business College since the holidays. They are Ira Baker and Henry W. Stahle does creativity, which means that there issues most important to us. Because is room for every shape and size of stick this perspective is rooted in fine arts figures. This is a lesson that I have only programs, how can we forget that the 110 years ago been able to learn through strong art fine arts have a state-of-the-art impact programs, but when funding for public on our future when we never forget that Simon Bamberger is figuring on a modern brick station (for his Bamberger education tightens, fine arts programs a picture is worth a thousand words? Art Railroad) at Bountiful to cost about $3,000. It will stand just north of the pres- are often the first to feel the impact. programs in schools deserve our support ent station. Architects are now working on the plans However, we need to support fine arts so that we can support a future where programs in order to cultivate the creative thinking results in progress. creative thinking that solves real-world If your canvas is still blank when it 100 years ago problems. comes to supporting the fine arts, now The fine arts provide an opportunity is the time to mix up the colors and do The Bountiful baseball team which is in the Wasatch League will play Ogden to engage in a process of developing what it takes to make sure that art is not this Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the junior high school ball grounds. On Monday, ideas and committing them into reality. erased from education. Each one of our the Garland team will meet our ballplayers here on the same grounds at 2 Students learn how to collaborate with stick figures – from volunteering time others, appreciate other cultures, and to researching the facts to contacting p.m. discover what they are capable of. The school boards – draw out a portfolio of dedication that it takes to search out change that each generation depends on. inspiration and work through mistakes 90 years ago enables students to showcase what it Emily Erekson The Call family held a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Call. There means to be human in their work. In Viewmont High School Visual Arts were about 60 in attendance. Among those from out of town was Charles Call this creative process, art becomes much Sterling Scholar more than holding a paintbrush to a from Afton, Wyoming. 80 years ago limits on doctors who specialize in fields compromise In Davis County, Mr. and Mrs. Kanute of Bountiful announce the birth of their Continued from page 6 where they may have a larger number of patients who would benefit from son. It was reported last week that Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Cook of Syracuse were cannabis are very high, starting at 300 the parents of the first 1939 Davis County baby. This infant was the first one once the education module and physi- patients initially with increases up to cian certification are available from 600 patients allowed upon request. This recorded and was born at McKay Dee Hospital in Ogden on Jan. 1 at 10:10 the Utah Department of Health, these could easily be up to half of a patient a.m., arriving 7 hours and 20 minutes after the Bountiful infant. organizations will feel more comfortable load in some specialties. allowing their doctors to be involved There is also a concern raised in the recommendation process. And I about what forms of cannabis will be 60 years ago believe that the process of putting that allowed. Any form that can be given in Adrian Ferguson left Sunday for New York where he will conduct business in bureaucracy in place will happen much a set dose, where both the doctor and regard to his employment at ZCMI boys department. quicker under the compromise (because patient are clear on how much is going it had such strong support from the to be used (the same as for any other legislature and the governor) than it medicine), is allowed. So this includes 50 years ago would have under the ballot initiative forms that are inhaled, topical creams, language. and oral forms – not only gelatin Snowmobiles are fun. Just ask the hundreds of South Davis residents who The concern is also brought up about cubes, but also drops which could be own one. But they are becoming a problem, according to Bountiful Police the limits on individual physicians as to mixed into smoothies if that is what Chief Dean O. Anderson. “We are getting complaints about snowmobiles,” he how many cannabis patients they can you worked out with your doctor. The have at a time. The intent with these medical community as a whole has a said. “They are made to run on soft snow, not hard pack of city streets. They restrictions is to avoid what has hap- long ways to go to become educated can’t turn on streets, so they are a traffic hazard. We ask Bountiful residents to pened in several other states in which a regarding safe and effective use of can- cooperate in the use of snowmobiles because they are a hazard.” very small number of doctors basically nabis, but I am hopeful that with groups went into business doing nothing but like The Utah Society of Cannabis giving Cannabis Cards on a cash pay Physicians, and hard work by our 40 years ago basis to anyone who wanted one. What Department of Health, we will be able we are hoping for in the compromise bill to move briskly in that direction. I hope Florence Ware of West Bountiful and son spent a quiet holiday at home. She is that the recommendation for cannabis that over the next year Mr. Rice will find has been sick with arthritis. She does enjoy company. will just be part of the regular medical that his worst fears are unfounded, and I care that you would get from your pri- believe that the legislature will be willing mary care provider, the same as with any to make course corrections as needed as Watch for more stories from the past each week in the Davis Clipper. other medication you may need. The the program is put into place. Quote of the week from the desk of R. Gail Stahle, publisher More than just a Tweet “Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes.” Our 280 words are just the beginning, not the ending of a story. — oscar wilde 8 Thursday, January 17, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Centerville Park improvements draw citizen input by Louise R. SHAW with “how the budgets work [email protected] out.” Besides suggestions, one CENTERVILLE—Some woman whose home borders came to ask questions, some the park expressed concerns came to lodge complaints, some over some activities taking came to make suggestions. place near her home by people An open house at using the park. Centerville City Hall last week Others who live nearby or gave residents a chance to see come from other parts of the plans for an upgrade to Island city were supportive of the View Park and share their ideas proposed changes. for the facility. “We love parks,” said Rachel First on the list of sugges- Hales, who attended the open tions was to include Pickleball house with her children. “We courts. Others suggested hit as many as we can and this volleyball courts, tables for ping one does need some love.” pong or a splash pad. Some of that love will come Existing tennis courts from a grant from the federal can be painted for Pickleball, Land & Water Conservation according to Bruce Cox, parks Fund, which initially funded and recreation director for construction of the park some Centerville. But some improve- 40 years ago, according to Cox. ments may need to wait for a The grant is for $678,000 second phase or until other and will be matched by the grants or donations come in. city using Recreation Arts and A splash pad is “a huge Parks (RAP) tax revenue, he louise r. shaw cost issue” according to Mike said. andrew noorlander (second from right) a landscape architect with G. Brown Design and council member Wonenberg, landscape architect The work must be complete stephanie ivie (center) answer questions about park upgrades at the open house. with G. Brown Design, who by March 31, 2020, but Cox presented the drawings. The said he hopes it will be done by close to home for recreation waited the longest for an people of all ages to enjoy open house allowed them to fall of this year. and even reduce crime by upgrade,” said Stephanie Ivie, a outdoor fitness, get people “gather feedback and see what Parks, he said, help with keeping kids active in sports. member of the city council. moving and spending time people would like to see,” he exercise and health for local “This is the park that has “We hope it can bring together,” she said. said, and consider that together residents, help families stay

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sheep The herd often grazes Continued from page 2 on the southwest side of the island, so are less visible than Lawmakers host legislative town hall the bison and antelope often BOUNTIFUL—The 2019 Legislative Session Todd Weiler, R-Woods Cross, Rep. Melissa November, the DWR learned seen by visitors. starts Jan. 28 and local lawmakers are hosting a Ballard, R-North Salt Lake and Rep. Ray Ward, that four of the five had died. Once officials are certain town hall meeting to talk about the issues and to R-Bountiful will be on hand to discuss what they Between Christmas and there are no remaining sheep answer questions. expect to see during the session. New Year’s, they tracked on the island to pass the The town hall is Wednesday, Jan. 23 from the four and using tissue disease along, they hope to 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Bountiful City Hall. Sen. [email protected] samples, determined it was reintroduce more bighorn a respiratory disease that sheep, perhaps as early as caused their deaths. this fall. On Jan. 9, they found 24 “We always try to get adults and two lambs still wildlife back to areas where park POWs and MIAs. Individual City councilman Chris alive, whereas roughly 150 they were historically,” said Continued from page 2 monuments dedicated to dif- Simonsen, who is one of had been counted last fall. Hadley. ferent wars and conflicts will the foundation leaders, said be part of the plaza, and the several different locations were desire of the foundation that focal point will be a life-sized, considered for the Veterans the Veterans Park be a place bronzed statue of “Columbia,” Park, including near the new soffe great program, very valuable to remember and honor those a symbolic personification of city plaza, the city cemetery Continued from page 2 for citizens to learn what who have served our nation, the United States that stands and Creekside Park. we do so they can become those who are currently serv- for freedom and the pursuit of “We wanted it to be in a supporters.” ing, and those who will serve liberty. That statue will be cast fully accessible location and get the best equipment and Uresk said the city had in the future.” He said this is by local artist Sam Acevado. not near a play park like the training so they can go out some great applicants for not named a “Memorial Park” Bountiful City Hall will city plaza or Creekside,” he and do their jobs.” the position. “It was not an because it is meant to honor all begin a remodeling phase this said. “We like this site because The department has been easy decision but I think who’ve served in the nation’s spring, and the area proposed it is safe, secure and sacred.” well known for the Citizens he’ll be a great asset to the military. for the Veterans Park might He said the site is in a peaceful Police Academy and Soffe department.” Councilmembers saw ren- be used by construction crews location that affords a view of sees that continuing. “I For now, Soffe intends to derings of the new park, which during the remodeling. So the mountains and The Church started the Salt Lake Citizens observe and see what’s going will include a five-flag semi- council voted as part of its of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Police Academy and saw the right and what changes circle (representing the Army, motion to prohibit any con- Saints Bountiful temple. increase in respect as people might need to be made. “It’s Navy, Marines, Air Force and struction of the park until city The foundation has learned about the things running very efficiently Coast Guard), two sidewalks hall is completed and until the established a 501c3 nonprofit police do,” he said. “We’ve already,” he said. “There was lined with engraved bricks foundation has the necessary to help with fundraising. The done it for five years so we’ve good administration before. along with benches and trees, funding to complete at least park will be privately funded, decided to pass it around to I plan for us to grow and a lawn-berm amphitheatre for the first phase of the park. and the city’s only involvement other agencies. Centerville develop so we can do the programs, and a plaza with a That said, the park will not will be basic lawn maintenance will take the lead but we’ll best job for the citizens of dedicated place that honors likely be completed until 2021. once the park is completed. be heavily involved. It’s a Woods Cross.”

Josh- ua Oaks, MD

520 Medical Drive, Suite 300, Bountiful, Utah 84010 801-292-1422 • bountifulinternalmedicine.com

OUR SERVICES Heart Disease Kidney Diseases Asthma Skin Conditions We accept most Commercial and Medicare plans such as: Endocrine Diseases Vaccinations Blue Cross Blue Shield Diabetes Blood Diseases United Healthcare Aetna High Blood Pressure Arthritis Select Health Gastrointestinal Disorders Physical Exams DMBA PEHP Depression Minor Procedures Medicare/AARP Complete Medicare/Select Advantage Joshua Oaks, MD Medicare/Aetna Accepting New Patients 10 Thursday, January 17, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER Senior living center honors law enforcement by Becky GINOS Switzer. “We opted to do this to Switzer. “We want them to continue [email protected] show our appreciation,” she said. to give to the community or give “We wanted to honor first respond- through humanitarian projects. It’s BOUNTIFUL—In the wake of ers who help us here and many really important to continue to give the shooting death of Provo police of our residents have children in back.” officer Joseph Shinners, it was only law enforcement or they were in it Switzer said she’s the only fitting that residents and staff of themselves.” member of her family who is not Creekside Senior Living would host Switzer enlisted the help of the in law enforcement so honoring a law enforcement appreciation day residents to assemble “Survival these heroes is important to her. last week. Kits” for the officers filled with “My brothers and sisters share “Thank you for all you do,” said goodies and other items represent- experiences from being out on the Stellar Senior Living CEO Evrett ing their service to the community road,” she said. “I don’t know how W. Benton as he stood among local such as: they do it. I get too emotional so I’ll law enforcement. “We just lost • Life savers – to remind you of stand back, support and love those Provo Officer Shinners in a tragic the many times you’ve saved a life heroes. There’s so much negativity situation. Let’s take a moment of • Payday – because we know right now, we wanted to say ‘we’re silence in remembrance. It’s hard you’re not doing it for the money behind you and support you.’” to recognize what they’re going • Crunch bar – for all the times The officers were also treated through unless you are a family you have helped another in a to a nice lunch and Benton said member or going through it as an crunch Creekside welcomes law enforce- officer, then you understand. But • Tissues – when even the ment to come in and eat through- you’re all out there.” strongest heroes need a moment out the year. “We appreciate you The event was actually planned sometimes and this is a small token of our BECKY GINOS before Shinners’ death, said “These people (residents) have appreciation. You mean so much FOrmer pOlice OFFicer Laurence ‘Del’ Mortensen (center) Creekside activities director Wendy been givers their whole lives,” said to us.” stands with WX Police Chief Chad Soffe (left) and Lt. Adam Osoro. Calendar

Jan. 26: UMEA Honor Choirs, 2 and 7:30 This sunny and funny tale unfolds on a they last visited 20 years ago. The story- Events p.m., at The Tabernacle on Temple Square. Greek island paradise. On the eve of her telling magic of ABBA’s timeless songs pro- Jan. 19: Pulitzer prize winning author The Utah Music Educators Association’s con- wedding, a daughter’s quest to discover pels this enchanting tale of love, laughter and journalist Ronan Farrow will speak on cert featuring top choral students from Utah the identity of her father brings three men and friendship, creating an unforgettable Saturday, Jan. 19 at Weber State University. schools. from her mother’s past back to the island show. His address is scheduled to begin at 7 Feb. 1: Wi-Fi(ve) will perform at 7 p.m. p.m. at the Val A. Browning Center, Austad at the Alpine Church, 254 W. 2675 North, Auditorium. As an investigative reporter for Layton, as part of the Davis Arts Chamber The New Yorker, he published the first sexu- Music Series. Free. Wi-Fi(ve) is . . . five tal- al assault allegations against now-disgraced ented and experienced musicians who have film mogul Harvey Weinstein. Tickets are come together to form a fresh new chamber $15 for adults and $8 for WSU students ensemble in Northern Utah. Their beautifully with ID. Purchase tickets at weberstatetick- rich and sonorous sound, coupled with their ets.com or by phone at 801-626-8500. outstanding musicality and professionalism Jan. 26: “Life and Death at Fielding Garr is absolutely guaranteed to knock your socks Ranch” Antelope Island was used for 133 off! years as ranch land. There are countless stories — happy and sad and just plain weird. Walk the grounds with the Fielding Stage Garr Ranch manager at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Jan. 18-Feb. 16: Lend Me A Tenor will to hear some of the every day things and be performed at Centerpoint Theatre, unusual events where they happened. For Barlow Main Stage, 525 N. 400 West, [email protected]. more information email Centerville, 801-298-1302. For tickets and Ongoing: The Center of Hope Food more information, visit centerpointtheatre. Pantry, 74 So. Orchard Drive, North Salt It’s the fall of 1934 and the Cleveland Lake provides supplemental food and Grand Opera Company is excited to host household items to the public. The Center the world-renowned tenor, Tito Merrelli, in of Hope is a non-profit organization coordi- a one-night-only showing of Otello. nated by the Ladies of Charity. Specifically, It is sure to be a night to remember and, they serve the families of North Salt Lake, as it turns out, it is – but for all the wrong Woods Cross, Foxboro, and West Bountiful. reasons. However, they never deny services to any- one in need from any ZIP code. The Center After Tito is mistakenly tranquilized before of Hope is open the second Saturday and the show, the cast and crew are thrown last Saturday of every month from 10 a.m. into a frantic and hilarious whirlwind, to 2 p.m. because, as we all know… the show must go on! Feb. 8-23: Hope Box Theatre presents Music “Mamma Mia.” Hope Box Theatre, 1700 S. Frontage Road, Kaysville, 801-451-5259, Jan. 25: BYU Living Legends, 7 p.m., [email protected] Conference Center Theatre, $12. For tickets visit ABBA’s hits tell the hilarious story of a lds.org/events or call 801-240-0080. young woman’s search for her birth father. DAVIS CLIPPER news Thursday, January 17, 2019 11 Travel Expo opens up the world Story and Photos by Louise R. SHAW [email protected]

LAYTON—Whether their interests ran to safaris or photography work- shops, cruises or scuba lessons, there was something for everyone at the Utah Travel Expo last weekend. Aisles full of information on destinations both near and far greeted families interested in travel at the Davis Conference Center. “We’re thrilled at the number of people who’ve come out,” said Mark Faldmo, president of Columbus Travel, sponsors of the event. “We have see in the last two years a real uptick in travel – everybody wants to go every place.” Brad Shih and Sierra Chu came from Los Angeles to share information on their home country of Taiwan. planting a tree to memorialize a loved “There are so many cultures to learn one in Hawaii or they could buy a about when you visit Taiwan,” said Shih. camisole with pockets to tuck a passport “Our tourism emphasis this year KIm KaImaNa (right) and Dave Betham share and other travel necessities. is on small towns off the beaten path,” information on the Polynesian Cultural Center “We have vendors from all over the said Chu. “We are taking people into the and the Courtyard Marriott at the travel expo. world with products and information countryside where they can learn more the start and need no post-processing. about destinations to everywhere,” said about the many cultures here.” “Our workshops help people Faldmo, in between answering ques- Michael Wong came from San Diego understand how to use their cameras tions about tours to Israel and Europe. to answer questions about tours to the to capture those amazing moments,” he “This is our 10th year and it gets bigger Marquesas Islands. said of Photo Adventure Workshops of and bigger every year.” “We have 118 islands in five archi- Idaho Falls. pelagos,” he said. “They are the most Participants could learn about remote islands in the world. And you sailing on a clipper ship through Brad ShIh (at right in top photo) shares get between them only by boat.” the Greek islands, or about travel to memorabilia and information from Taiwan Kevin Odette promoted the value of Oberammergau for the Passion Play with the Smith family. Vendors representing taking photos that are incredible from in 2020. They could hear details on countries from all over the world joined local experts in offering travel deals and ideas.

deX alleN (right) scoops Sub Zero samples at the Utah Travel Expo, held in the Davis Conference Center last Friday and Saturday.

Kara elmore (in photo at left), and her daughters, look over materials distributed at the expo. Mark Faldmo (above, right), president of Columbus Travel, gives information on upcoming tours. 12 Thursday, January 17, 2019 news DAVIS CLIPPER pinch “What if it’s a room in the Layton Outreach Continued from page 1 Center. If the shutdown continues your sister or into February, this facility and others might have to close. because other shelters will be your friend closed too. “Thirty-eight percent or neighbor? on what they agree to,” said of clients I work with are Floyd. “In the past it has been children. We can’t put them out What would back funded but it’s up in the on the street. There’s nowhere air. We’ll still be hurting. We’re safe for them to go. They’re you do?” holding our breath to see what in a shelter to keep them safe happens in the next couple of from the perpetrator. These are — Kristen Floyd days.” critical things.” In the meantime, Floyd said Floyd said they are looking putting them on furlough. But they’re pretty well stocked with at contingency plans if the they’re already the lowest paid day-to-day material items at the shutdown continues. “Right workers and they won’t be able center. “It’s money. It’s not the now we’re cutting out nones- to get state services.” tangible items we’re out of right sential services, but those are For now, Floyd said they’re this second.” still essential to our clients, keeping their fingers crossed There’s a trickle down effect, especially if it’s critical medica- that a resolution can be reached. she said of the shutdown. “It tion,” she said. “Potentially we’ll “If it goes into February we’ll beCky gInOs affects the families I serve and look at reducing the number have to completely close. That’s munity. What if it’s your sister or Even if the government does the families I employ. It’s not just of people we’re helping, closing scary for our clients, scary for your friend or neighbor? What reopen, Safe Harbor might still a matter of ‘I don’t get my tax our outreach, reducing staff or the staff and scary for the com- would you do?” feel an impact. “It just depends refund on time.’” petition are tracks, the interstate, of Communication money for hazardous I’m walking through picture but at the same Continued from page 1 Hwy 89. These are & Operations Chris busing, he said, because the eyes of an adult as time parents have con- major obstacles in Davis Williams said the error in 21 other schools have opposed to a junior high cerns. They’re (parents) C ou nt y.” the study occurred with a higher (hazard) score student.” doing what we encourage children in danger. I Uresk said he’s a group of students who than SDJH. “The funds It could appear that them to do which is to challenge the board to received a number of lived in the 1500 South are just not there,” said the district is throwing make sure they do every- walk it during the time phone calls about the to 2600 South area. “The Williams. “That’s not to out different reasons so it’s thing to let the school our kids walk.” lack of traffic lights on original study sent them say their concerns are not challenging, he said. “We board know so the board “There’s no account- 2600 South. “For young south to 2600 as opposed legitimate. I’ve walked don’t have an adequate feels comfortable that they ing for accidents on the walkers, there’s the free to sending them to the the route, but I’m not in number of bus drivers, have all the information study,” added another ride down where traffic closest artery, so it was a position to make the they can make more possible before they arrive parent. “There’s a lot of turns onto the on-ramp – a longer route,” he said. decision. It does give us an money in other jobs. We at a conclusion.” semis on our roads. They there’s no signal there.” “The new study deter- unbiased report, however have to consider the big have to pass industrial The district met with mined the closest route hubs. I’m blown away the city after the study was to the east rather than that we don’t get points was done, said Uresk. the south so it found they for that. There was a “As I look at the study I no longer qualified for a FrontRunner accident try to be as objective as bus going up 2600.” that demolished a FedEx I can but it can be a little Williams said the truck. It’s alarming that subjective. For example, district used the outside happened where kids the study scores on the engineering firm WCEC have to cross.” sidewalk being at least to conduct the study. Woods Cross City three feet from the road “We’ve used the firm Administrator Gary but there are several for years. We turn to an Uresk also took a sections where it’s right outside entity to have moment to address the against the road and there an objective look at it. board. “I understand is no score for that,” he They’ve done studies for there is a balance,” he said. “It’s a tough route to numerous areas in the said. “I just want to make ask junior high students district.” sure we’re being treated to walk.” It’s difficult for the fairly in this matter. There Davis District Director district to allocate more Thursday, January 17, 2019Education Guide 2019 Start saving now for your child’s college education by Becky GINOS [email protected]

With the cost of higher education rising, many parents are not sure they’ll be able to send their children to college without breaking the bank. But with a my529 savings plan parents and grandparents can contribute as little as $1 a month and ease some of the burden later down the road. “One of the great things about the program is that we encourage people to start saving early,” said Michele Swaner, former marketing director for my529. “There is no minimum balance required. You can put in small amounts over time and it makes a huge “If you’re difference. You don’t have to thinking of save it all now. giving a gift Research shows that a child is of money it’s a four times more likely to graduate great option.” from college if they have a — Michele Swaner savings account.” Formerly known as the Utah Educational Savings Plan (UESP) my529 is Utah’s official college savings plan. It is highly ranked by major investment research firms and offers low fees and flexible investment options, Swaner said. Earnings on the funds in a my529 account are tax free as long as the money is used for qualified higher education expenses such as tuition, books, supplies, Utah taxpayers can earn a Utah State tax credit on for their grandchildren and contribute regularly to computers and certain room and board costs, she said. their investment in my529, she said. “We have pro- assist in saving for college. “It can also be used at technical and vocational grams with employers where the employee can have my529 offers several promotional activities to schools, not just four-year institutions,” said Swaner. money deducted from their paycheck that goes right encourage parents and grandparents to start saving “People ask ‘what if my child doesn’t end up going into their account,” said Swaner. “We also have a gift now. “We have a 529 day on May 29 (fifth month, 29 to school?’ It can be passed down to a sibling or program for grandparents and relatives to contribute day – 529),” Swaner said. “It’s for new account owners. transferred to another relative. If the money is used for to a child’s account. If you’re thinking of giving a gift We also have a ‘Book Your Summer’ reading program anything other than school it is subject to taxation on of money it’s a great option.” the earnings.” Grandparents can also open accounts themselves see 529 | 16 Tax tips for students

Income tax season is approaching, on their federal taxes: per year on federal taxes for interest dents and parents. KHEAA also helps and students may want to consider • American Opportunity Credit, paid on federal student loans. colleges manage their student loan these tips from KHEAA to help the available for the first four years of For more detailed information default rates and verify information process go more smoothly. college. about federal programs, go to www. submitted on the Free Application Although you may not have • Lifetime Learning Credit, irs.gov to download the free for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). earned enough to be required to file, available if a taxpayer or a dependent Publication 970 Tax Benefits for To learn more about those services, you may be able to get a refund if is taking college courses to acquire or Education. visit www.kheaa.com. your employer withheld taxes from improve job skills. Tax rules may change from year to In addition, KHEAA disburses your pay. Before you file, discuss the • Tuition and fees deduction, year, so make sure you have the most private Advantage Education situation with your parents. They may which lets taxpayers deduct qualified up-to-date information before filing. Loans on behalf of its sister agency, be able to claim you as a dependent, education expenses paid during the KHEAA is a public, non-profit KHESLC. For more information which could save them thousands of year for themselves or a dependent. agency established in 1966 to improve about Advantage Education Loans, dollars. The expenses must be for college. students’ access to college. It provides visit www.advantageeducationloan. Students and parents may be able • Student loan interest deduction, information about financial aid and com. to take advantage of these programs which lets people deduct up to $2,500 financial literacy at no cost to stu- 14 Thursday, January 17, 2019 education guide DAVIS CLIPPER Lessons the right internship can teach college students

Sometimes what you learn outside tant lessons. lenge, managing your own business – the classroom in college can be more • Focus is important. “There are a “We’re building and that’s what our interns are doing,” important than what you learn inside lot of distractions,” he says, “so when a stronger Stewart says. “Participating students the classroom. you own a business you need to ignore emerge from the experience with a In the summer of 2004, Ryan Coon the distractions, remove the stress and workforce, better robust skills set and a competitive edge decided to intern at College Works get it done.” that sets them apart in a widening Painting (www.collegeworks.com), a • Persistence pays off. “It takes a lot prepared to field of job applicants after graduation. company that hires high-achieving of nights to be an overnight success,” We’re building a stronger workforce, university students and trains them Coon says. “Everybody said Uber was create a stronger better prepared to create a stronger on the basics of managing a business an overnight success but it didn’t make economy.’’ economy.’’ from start to finish. Each selected it big until it was in business for 10 Young people won’t gain these intern oversees the marketing, sales, y e ar s .” — Matt Stewart necessary skills from an easy intern- production management and customer • Select a good team. “You have ship, he says. These days, the company relations of a house-painting business. to be able to trust your team,” Coon prepare him to take that leap of faith. name on your resume holds little to no Coon took on the internship as a says. “Having a great team is very More than 50,000 students apply weight. It’s not who you interned for, freshman at University of Illinois. important.” to intern at College Works Painting but what you did during your intern- The experience changed his life. Today, Coon is co-founder and annually just like Coon did, yet only ship that matters, Stewart says. “I managed a territory in the CEO of a company called Avail, an 2,000 interns are hired. Coon says the skills learned in the suburbs of Chicago for College Works online property management platform Matt Stewart, entrepreneur and right internship are critical to success Painting,” Coon says. “I learned a lot for small, independent landlords. co-CEO of College Works, says later in life. that summer and it helped me in some In February 2011, he left a career in over 90 percent of their alumni find “It gave me a good foundation in ways I didn’t even realize until years investment banking to pursue his college-graduate-level jobs within three business principles that I am still using l at e r.” entrepreneural dream. Coon says his months of obtaining their degree. t o d ay.” Coon says he learned three impor- experience at College Works helped “It’s an incredibly difficult chal- Student persisted in tough times

Davis Technical family, offered scholar- College Student of the ships and gave Nathan Year finalist Nathan a fast pathway to a new, Meyer had his life all high-paying career. He planned. He was about also found a job at Davis halfway through his Tech. botany program at Weber Although Nathan’s State University when original plans were everything changed. derailed, he loves his His wife Amanda, Cybersecurity program who had been making and he’s excited for what most of their income, the future will bring. developed preeclampsia Most of all, though, when she was expecting Nathan wants to help oth- their first child, result- ers. “By sharing my story, ing in their daughter’s I hope to let others know early birth. Shortly after that there’s no reason to delivery, Amanda began give up,” Nathan says. having seizures. Doctors “There’s reason to hope, With you wherever you go! discovered that she had there’s reason to try and four brain tumors. there’s reason to believe www.davisclipper.com The surgery to remove you can succeed.” the tumors was successful, Davis Tech but Amanda still required radiation. Nathan worked part time at night and took care of his wife and daughter during the day. After radiation, Amanda could no longer work, so most of their income disappeared overnight. CourTesy “I’ve learned that nathan meyer had to change directions when his wife it’s OK to ask for help,” Amanda suffered from health problems. He found his path at Nathan says. “We all go Davis Technical College. through tough times, we all need help in one way or another, and there are multiple resources out t h e re .” Nathan quit school and took a second job, but he needed a long-term solution. Davis Tech’s Cybersecurity program was the perfect fit. It gave Nathan the flexibility he needed to care for his 385-220-2200 DAVIS CLIPPER education guide Thursday, January 17, 2019 15 16 Thursday, January 17, 2019 education guide DAVIS CLIPPER Federal financial aid for students increases at Weber State and other universities Kaylee Johnson is majoring they are first starting out, they in interior design at Weber are likely to qualify for a Pell State University. The program Grant,” Spencer said. is offered at WSU Davis, where Those who do not qualify she enjoys small class sizes for a Pell Grant may still be and the close proximity to her eligible for other Weber State Layton home. She’s a sopho- financial aid opportunities, more now, thanks to financial such as need-based and aid. academic scholarships. All Because Johnson filled financial aid and scholarship out the Free Application for awards start with FAFSA. Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), “Weber State University her tuition is paid almost gives about $1 million each entirely by Pell Grants. She said year in need-based scholarships she wouldn’t be able to afford to students,” Spencer said. school without that help. “We cannot award the money Each year, Weber State unless the student completes provides more than $93 million the FAFSA. The sooner they in financial aid to students apply, the more likely they are in the form of academic and to receive available aid.” need-based scholarships and Johnson said her dream of federal student aid. One form becoming an interior designer of federal aid, the Pell Grant, is would not be possible without awarded to students with low Weber State University and her or no expected family contribu- academic year 2017-18 from WSU’s financial aid director. family contribution for the Pell Grant. tion to tuition. Unlike other the previous year. Weber State’s “However, at Weber State, that student’s tuition. The lower “I decided to attend Weber forms of federal aid, Pell Grants increase was even higher at number is closer to one in two.” the expected contribution, the in part because of the low do not have to be repaid. 19 percent. Nearly 8,000 WSU Students qualify for Pell higher the amount of the grant. cost of tuition,” she said. “But According to the students received Pell Grants Grants, along with other Students who are indepen- I wouldn’t be able to pay for Utah System of Higher last year. forms of federal aid, by filing dent from their parents have tuition if it wasn’t for the Education, more students “The state average is one a FAFSA. The government the contribution calculated on financial support I receive from are taking advantage of Pell in every three students who uses the information, such as their own information. Pell Grants.” Grants. Disbursements applies for aid receives a Pell household size and income “Since most students do increased 16 percent overall in Grant,” said Jed Spencer, level, to determine the expected not have a lot of income when Written by: Ross Rosier

Kid’s leaving for college? Hands off their bedroom, for now

by Lisa A. FLAM exercise, relaxation or guests, or maybe a bigger room a psychologist in private practice working with Associated Press for a long-envious little sibling. adolescents. The best plan, though, is to leave that bedroom “It’s like a beloved sweater they feel comfortable If your child is just off to college and you’ve been alone for at least the first year, Panos says. That way, in, good in, secret in,” Seltzer said. dreaming of all the ways you could use that suddenly students can return home to find the warm and She recommends leaving a child’s bedroom intact lifeless bedroom, you may want to put down the loving environment of their room still standing, and for as long as possible during the college years. paintbrush and hold off for a bit on plans for a major they won’t feel like they’ve been forgotten or displaced Of course, it’s not always possible to leave the room transformation. while they were away adjusting to their new life. room untouched, especially in larger families. But any It’s an emotional time all around, and experts “It’s important for the child to know they still and possible change or new use should be discussed with advise against any sudden movements, tempting as always will have a comfortable place to land back at the child, after the parents make sure they agree with they may be. home,” Panos said. “They’re still very much part of each other, Seltzer said. “It’s the mixed emotions of, ‘Wow, look at this the family even though they’re not living in the home “That’s very important because a lot of times they potential space I’m gaining that I could do something full time.” don’t,” she said. “One of them has had an eye on that with,’ mixed with, ‘Oh, my kid is leaving home and A teenager’s childhood bedroom is meaning- room and hasn’t mentioned it to the other.” they won’t be under my roof each and every night,’” ful, a private spot away from parents and siblings Talk with your child about any plans for the room said Amy Panos, home editor for Better Homes and where they can shed a tear and be alone with their several months before it’s time to go, she recom- Gardens magazine. thoughts, said Vivian Seltzer, who was a professor of mended. “Get this topic into the discussion well With many families pinched for space, an human development and behavior at the University uninhabited bedroom could become a place for work, of Pennsylvania for more than 35 years and is now see bedroom | 18

529 and relatives who want their personal gift page family,” she said. 18 years with estimated up accounts as early as Continued from page 13 to promote saving for to ensure proper routing According to the tuition increases and possible will make a big college by contributing to of contributions made Utah System of Higher compound interest. difference over time,” a child’s account, my529 without disclosing any Education, the average Research has shown that she said. “We have some and ‘Make Your Mark’ has a gift program. The personal information, cost of tuition and fees 71 percent of the students wonderful programs to bookmark contest. The account holder simply Swaner said. for four years of public who drop out of college help parents and kids.” winners receive a certifi- enrolls at https://gift. “We encourage college in Utah is more do it because of finances, For more information cate of $1,000 to go into my529.org/. They receive account holders to share than $27,000. The cost said Swaner. about my529 visit my529. their account.” a gift code that links to that with friends and could triple in the next “Ideally opening org. For those friends DAVIS CLIPPER education guide Thursday, January 17, 2019 17 18 Thursday, January 17, 2019 education guide DAVIS CLIPPER Seven tips to make reading more impactful

It is essential for chil- ask your child questions about dren to continue to read the characters and events in frequently as they get older the story. and be exposed to a variety Sometimes kids are read- of genres to maintain reading ing, but not fully understand- proficiency. Here are seven ing because they are focused tips for parents to make read- on the mechanics. Before ing at home more impactful. getting to the end of the story, • Have your child read ask your child what she thinks aloud to you each night will happen next. Ask her to through elementary school. support her answer with a While not necessary, hav- reason. ing a specific time establishes • After finishing the story a consistent routine. or the chapter, ask your child • Make a reading nook in to tell you in her words what your home that your child happened. will associate with book Ask follow up questions if reading. important pieces are missing It should be a well-lit area in the summary. Use the that is free from distractions illustrations to ask him to and comfortable for you describe what happened. both. It can be as simple as • Ask questions that will bean bags on the floor, a help your child to make certain place on the couch, or inferences. at the kitchen table. You can ask why a charac- • As your child reads, ter acted in a certain way, how point out significant patterns a character is feeling, and how in spelling and sounds. two characters are similar or For instance, the plural of different. Your child should mouse is mice, “ph” makes an • When your child skips child repeat it. right, praise her. Re-read the answer in his own words but “f” sound, and the “w” sound or mispronounces a word and When your child stops whole sentence to ensure can look through the story for is silent when in front of an keeps reading, point to the to self-correct how a word comprehension. reference. “r.” word, say it, and have your is pronounced and gets it • While reading, pause to Kumon bedroom Continued from page 16 ahead of time, so that it isn’t on the verge of the child leaving for college, which is a very emotional period,” Seltzer said. You don’t want them to come home for Christmas break and be shocked, “saying their whole room has changed; it’s been taken away from them.” It can be easy to keep the room largely the same and still use it when your child is away. If you need to sit at the desk, store your child's possessions somewhere safe and private. You can tell your son or daughter that guests may stay in the room, but it will be ready for them on school breaks. “Enjoy the space and use the space in a smart way,” Panos said. “When the kid comes home, it’s their space, but the Then maybe you’ll replace the queen- three weekends out of the month they’re size bed with a twin bed or a daybed not home, you can still use it while still to free up more space, Panos said. You preserving a soft, comfy place for them might repaint in a neutral color or buy when they come home. I do not believe nicer linens for guests. Continue talking you need to keep the room a shrine to with your child about change. your child.” Remember, even kids who may seem Give the room a decluttering and a too cool for school about their room deep cleaning, but make sure you don’t probably really do care about it, tattered throw away objects special to your child. posters, rug stains and all. It’s a place After the first year, you’ll have learned filled with memories, one that bears a how often your child comes home, for personal and sentimental stamp years in how long and with how much stuff. the making. “Once you have a better understanding of “Don’t underestimate the importance that, you can plan out some changes that of that space for a growing child, even make sense for your needs and for how if it’s a kid who acts like it’s no big deal,” your kid feels about the room,” Panos Panos said. “It is a big deal.” said. DAVIS CLIPPER education guide Thursday, January 17, 2019 19 Liberty HiLLs AcAdemy

Abigail Adams wisely stated, “Great learning and superior abilities...will be of little value and small estimation, unless virtue, honor, truth, and integrity are added to them.” At Liberty Hills Academy, an accredited, non-profit, private LDS-based school, serving students Kindergarten through 12th grade, we are driven by the desire to provide education where character and virtue are as important as exceptional academics. We are guided by the knowledge that where there is virtue, there is truth, and where there is character, secular learning CourTeSy can excel. cLAsses At Liberty HiLLs A Liberty Hills are small with 15 or fewer Academy Education is students. The school is at a new location in the former Wight different: House, 95 N. Main Street in Bountiful. • 15 or fewer students focused on building prophets of The Church in each class tion in the former Wight you to participate in leaders by including • Students placed by moral character of Jesus Christ of Latter- • History, including day Saints. House, 95 N. Main Street this important work Liberty Hills Academy in ability in Bountiful. of educating America’s your charitable giving. • No Common Core the study of original Parents, it is never source documents too late to give your Grandparents and • Traditional Saxon concerned citizens, as a Math • Constitution and children the education register for 2018-2019 class, mention this preservation of Liberty they deserve in an registered 501c3 public • Phonics-based charity that does not article, and receive a $50 credit toward Full reading program • Science, art, and environment where they Program or Foundations tuition for new students music can develop spiritually, accept federal, state, or • Comprehensive local tax funding, we only or register your student before march Grammar and Writing All subjects and ideas academically, and 31, 2019, mention this article, and receive a are weighed and mea- socially. Please call today rely on the generosity instruction at each grade $100 credit toward 2019-2020 Full Program or sured against scripture to request a tour of the of individuals and level organizations. We invite Foundations tuition for new students only. • Classic Literature and the words of the school at our new loca- Ways graduates can use first job as framework While the job market for career, a proven way to move up at its highest.” recent college graduates has “Don’t be afraid to fail. or redefine your position is to “In your first job, be pre- improved, a good number of Higher-ups often appreciate take on more than the minimum pared to embrace and learn from employers don’t think they’re expectations of the job. “Early things that may seem suboptimal sufficiently prepared. A recent the extra effort.” in your career volunteer for on the surface, and even from survey by PayScale found only new projects, committees, train- some of your mistakes,” Stewart about 50 percent of managers — Matt Stewart ing others, etc.,” Stewart says. says. “Those momentary felt recent grads were ready for “Don’t be afraid to fail. Higher- setbacks are actually learning full-time work. ment by Vault. A framework prestigious big-name company ups often appreciate the extra opportunities that will not only Among the skills that for success for a young person but overlook small companies effort. It may lead to promotion make you better at your job but managers saw graduates lacking includes things they should look that would let them have much or more compensation.” for the long run.” most were critical thinking, to embrace in a first job – pleas- more freedom and take on a Find comfort in discomfort. problem-solving, attention to ant and unpleasant – and things variety of different roles, which Feelings like fear and doubt About College Works detail, and leadership. But at the their employer is looking for, he certainly aids their growth,” often accompany any task not Painting same time, many have been hired says. Stewart says. “The training they’ll yet completed, Stewart says. But College Works Painting with strengths in other areas, “While your first job may gain from doing lots of different perhaps the greatest growth is (www.collegeworks.com) is the and improving weaknesses can not be your dream job, you have tasks is huge, and also a great way achieved when you challenge premier hands-on leadership happen as a young person grows a great opportunity to build a to figure out what they enjoy and yourself to step outside your development experience giving in a job. strong foundation for continued are good at.” comfort zone. “You get through students an opportunity to build Whether they are in the early upward movement in a career,” Find a mentor. This is almost the temporary pain in the short a competitive resume by teaching stages of a first job after college Stewart says. “It’s very important an imperative. “You need a guid- term and develop newly learned them how to manage a painting or still searching for it, recent to pay attention to everything ing light to get through the fog of skills for the long term,” Stewart business from start to finish. The graduates “should focus on and everyone around you. It can the first job,” Stewart says. “Find says. “Your brain is hard-wired award-winning program was just growth as a framework for future pay off – and if not there, then a respected leader and reach to acquire pleasure today and ranked as the No. 1 Internship success,” says Matt Stewart, somewhere else.” out for advice. In particular, pay avoid pain, but the best thing you for Career Development by Vault co-founder of College Works Stewart gives some tips for attention to what they did to get can do while young is to rewire and is celebrating their 25th Painting (www.collegeworks. that first job that he says can also where they are, not just to what your brain – find comfort in year in business. The company com), which provides business be applied to a career path: they say.” discomfort. This will keep you operates in 23 states, hires 2,000 experience for college students Start small, think big. “Many Do more than the job in a state of constant growth and students each year, and paints and was recently ranked the No. young people look for a job at a description. Once you are in a train you to handle stress while nearly 10,000 homes annually. 1 internship for career develop- young and your pain tolerance is 20 Thursday, January 17, 2019 education guide DAVIS CLIPPER DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, January 17, 2019 21 Showcase

PhotoS by LouiSe r. Shaw cHauncey SecriSt (above, right) shares insights on his art. Spencer holt and his son, hendrik (left), look closely at an installation by Laura Mcallister.

shame, she saw that in some “It’s really beautiful,” places, “shame couldn’t exist said Aubry Mendes, one of because empathy was bigger.” McAllister’s students from East Her art helps paint the Hollywood High in Salt Lake stories she has heard, “frames City. “It’s all about empathy and my reaction to it,” she said, and helps you feel empathy towards ensures “my commitment to everyone.” continue to try.” The art of Chauncey Secrist BDAC exhibits provide a Laura McAllister’s installa- is a study in emotion, starting tion was created from umbrel- with his own. las, some of which have words “I’m reaching out and con- that show how people cope necting with people through showcase for empathy with grief. emotions that are universal,” he “I’ve been talking to people said. “I hope to help them relate by Louise R. SHAW their work, and for others, toward a master’s degree at about grief,” she said. “There and understand.” [email protected] empathy is the feeling they the School of Art Institute of are many ways to cope – some Secrist’s art includes photog- hope to draw out of those who Chicago. healthy and some unhealthy, so raphy, oil, collage, linoleum cut BOUNTIFUL—The word view their art. “Living there has given me I’ve been exploring it.” and mixed media pieces created “empathy” comes up a lot with Katie Strader titled a different view of the world Her creation is large enough “as a means of self examination the artists whose work is on her mixed media works than I had before,” she said. for people to walk inside, offer- and reflection,” he said. exhibit at Bountiful Davis Art “Experiments in Empathy.” The “It’s stirred up quite a bit of ing “a temporary shelter for The photos are self-portraits, Center this month. Weber State University gradu- personal emotions.” viewers to explore coping and and document the angst he For several of them, empa- ate spends part of her year in As she has explored different grief,” according to information thy is the driving force behind Illinois, where she is working ideas, including the idea of provided by BDAC. see BDAC | 22 ‘Lend Me a Tenor’ opening at CPT CENTERVILLE–CenterPoint sometimes compromising situations Legacy Theatre’s production of “Lend due to mistaken identity and poor Me a Tenor” will open on Jan. 18 and judgment. Innuendo and double run through Feb. 16. Monday through entendre are included in the dialogue. Saturday performances begin at 7:30 Some adult situations suggested, but p.m., with Saturday matinees at 2:30 nothing graphic in nature. Younger p.m. Audiences won’t be able to catch children may find the physical comedy their breath in this hilarious musical entertaining, but may not follow the comedy of mistaken identity and dialogue comedy. PG, if rated on the wit. Lend Me a Tenor is one fun and movie scale. energetic moment after another – it Directed by Jennie Richardson it promises to be a night of great fun. will be hard to pick just one favorite It’s the fall of 1934 and the Cleveland moment or song as these two casts Grand Opera Company is excited to go for broke in this delightful host the world-renowned tenor, Tito performance. Join us for a night of Merelli, in a one-night-only showing laughter and fun at CenterPoint Legacy of Otello. It is sure to be a night to Theatre. The theatre is located at 525 remember and, as it turns out, it is – for N. 400 West in Centerville. Reserve all the wrong reasons. After Tito is your tickets by calling the box office at mistakenly tranquilized before the 801-298-1302 or go online to cptutah. show, the cast and crew are thrown org. Lend Me a Tenor is sponsored by a into a frantic and hilarious whirlwind, generous donation from Cache Valley because, as we all know… The show Bank. must go on! From the Director: This play is Holden SmitH (bellHop) and Dale boam structured around the characters (tito Merelli) in the tuesday/thursday/Saturday finding themselves in awkward and cast of “Lend Me a tenor.” Photo by PePPerfox Photo 22 Thursday, January 17, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER In Review: Real, raw and riveting acting at CenterPoint

by Haley RodgeRs representation of how people stay in playindavis.com relationships they know deep down are negative for them. Stella, played CENTERVILLE—In the Leishman by Amanda Angerbauer, shows how Performance Hall at CenterPoint blind love masks imperfections. Legacy Theatre, you can expect to In this drama, there are many be astounded by the production of moments of shock. The acting was so “A Streetcar Named Desire,” playing well done, from the main characters through Feb. 2. to assisting roles that brought it to Based in the French Quarter of life. I felt invested in the lives of the New Orleans during the 1940s, this characters. play addresses hard-hitting subjects My favorite character was Mitch, such as abuse, mental health, compli- played by Brandon Green. He brought Louise R. shaw cated family dynamics, addiction, post in some innocence and humor that’s alison neville, traumatic stress disorder, lying and needed during the intensity of the education director at BDaC, joins others in getting a closer look at the art of story. Thanks to Brandon for making Katie strader, created around the theme, “experiments in empathy,” on display through Feb. 15. more. Know that you will be watching adult content, with a PG-13 rating if the entire audience laugh! on the movie scale. I think everyone in the audience bdac art takes on dreams; experience,” said Roger On opening night, the first thing would agree that the tension in the Continued from page 21 and Erin Coleman, who Whiting, resident artist I noticed was the jarring character air was thick, for the majority of the creates in teardrop- at Matt’s Place. “As Stanley. Russell Maxfield does an performance. The drama is in your shaped works as “physical human beings, we have incredible job of portraying a brash face, close-up and personal in the experienced when going evidence of emotional to be able to express our personality. His character clashes with intimate black box theatre – Leishman through a divorce, he experiences,” according to emotions either positively Blanche, played by Wendy Oltmans, Performance Hall. said. BDAC. or negatively, and art is with stunning passion. To see a riveting story play “They are an expres- The basement gallery a very positive way of Everyone can relate to complicated out, with impressive acting, go sion of the universal is a showcase of art expressing our view of the family dynamics, which is the center see A Streetcar Named Desire at emotional states and created by students at w or l d .” of this production. The characters CenterPoint Legacy Theatre. You experiences and a way Matt’s Place, a school for The art center is pulled at my heartstrings as poor can buy tickets at cptutah.org, call to connect to people,” he students with behavioral located at 90 N. Main in choices were clearly affecting multiple their box office at 801-298-1302 or said. struggles or on the autism Bountiful and open from characters. purchase at the theatre at 525 N. 400 Other artists with work spectrum. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday Another relatable topic, is being in West in Centerville. on display through Feb. “Art is a significant through Friday, and from an unhealthy relationship. It is a raw 15 are Sarah May, whose part of the human noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. Scores & recaps from local events and competitions Sports thursDay, January 17, 2019 now they really count Region competition begins for area girls’ basketball teams by Catherine Garrett Against Syracuse Jan. 11, the Darts Clipper sportswriter were down 10-3 after the first quarter and battled back to lead 18-16 at the Davis, Viewmont and Woods Cross half. The Darts were again down at picked up wins last week while Bountiful the end of the third – this time by five and Farmington suffered losses as region points and they outscored the Titans play began. 10-5 in the fourth quarter to tie things up at 32-all at the end of regulation. An Davis 8 point overtime showing – to Syracuse’s Davis defeated Weber 53-26 Jan. 8. three points – led Davis to the win. The Darts had an 11-2 lead after the first “It was a hard-fought overtime win quarter and were up by 12 points at the against a very good Syracuse team,” break. Davis’ 30 points in the second Jones said. “They are scrappy on defense half widened the margin to a 27-point and applied a lot of pressure which win over the Warriors. caused us to turn the ball over a lot. “We started really strong against I was proud of our team. They never Weber and I think that was a huge key gave up and played hard on defense and for us,” head coach Anne Jones said. of fe n s e .” “They have some really great shooters Hansen’s eight points were tops for with deep range and we were able to the Darts while Pitcher (seven), Mabry take those shots away in the first quarter. (seven), Loveland (six), Arnold (five), Our guards played great defense on Lund (four) and Duke (three) also the perimeter and our post players scored. rebounded well.” Davis is now 9-4 overall and 3-1 in Annie Pitcher led the Darts with 11 Region 1 play. points while Kelsey Leavitt and Kylee Mabry added nine and eight points, Viewmont respectively. Six other Davis players – Viewmont lost to American Fork Regan Hansen (five), Hannah Loveland 65-44 Jan. 8. The Cavemen scored 48 (five), Callie Tolman (four), Halle points in the first half – to Viewmont’s Lund (four), Phoebe Arnold (four) and 17 points – and while the Vikings Natalie Duke (three) – also scored in the outscored American Fork by 10 points big win. in the second half, the damage had been “This was an awesome win for done. us after not playing very well against Karli Gunnell led the squad with 16 clipper photo by ron oSborn Fremont,” Jones said. “Region 1 is so annie pitcher goes up for a basket against Syracuse in the Darts’ victory on Jan. 11. Davis tough so every night will be a battle.” see regional| 24 moved to 3-1 in region play and 9-4 overall for the season. Region 5 start favorable for WX, Farmington, Bountiful by Josh McFadden and their sixth in the last seven games. The win also Farmington Clipper sportswriter avenged a pair of loses to Roy last season. The Phoenix moved to 8-6 in their inaugural Though quarters two and three were tightly season by winning their first-ever region game over After two months of non-region competition and contested, Woods Cross used huge runs in the first Box Elder, 68-51 last Friday. It was the second-largest tournaments, the stakes now get higher for local Davis and fourth quarters to lead to the one-sided triumph. margin of victory this season for Farmington. County teams in Region 5. Woods Cross, Farmington The Wildcats were up 17-5 after one quarter. Then, as Farmington used devastating runs in the second and Bountiful each picked up wins during the opening Roy started to make things interesting by cutting the and third quarter to prevail. night of action. Woods Cross lead to 52-36 at the end of the third, the The Phoenix were down 21-13 after the first Wildcats had a 20-12 advantage in the fourth quarter. quarter before getting up by a single point at halftime Woods Cross Woods Cross made 25 of 45 shots from the field following a 16-9 second quarter. Then, both the After a down season in 2017–18, it appears as and had four players reach double figures. Brant offense and defense were firing on all cylinders in the though Woods Cross may be back to where it’s Jerman and Tyler Roberts each had 14 points, while third quarter, as the Phoenix outscored Box Elder by accustomed to playing: at the top of the region. Elliot Spencer and Jake Howe had 13 and 12, respec- an astonishing 21-2. The onslaught put Farmington The Wildcats posted an impressive 9-2 non-region tively. The Wildcats’ defense also caused Roy fits by up 50-32 after three quarters. Kendall Draxler had 20 record and then got off on the right foot in the region collecting 15 steals. points in the win. It was the fourth time this season he opener last Friday at home against Roy, winning easily This week, Woods Cross hosted Farmington on has reached at least 20 points. McKay Thomsen had 10 72-48. If was the Wildcats fourth victory in a row Wednesday (after our press deadline) and next host Viewmont on Friday. see baSketball | 24 24 Thursday, January 17, 2019 sports DAVIS CLIPPER Davis boys pick up pair of region wins; Vikes lose league opener by Josh McFadden by routing Weber 68-46 20-8 in the third The 36 points Davis enjoyed an upset win. count of 19-11, but it Clipper sportswriter on Jan. 8 and by cruising quarter to increase the allowed was the best Viewmont led 15-13 wasn’t enough. past Syracuse 56-36 last advantage to 56-27. effort on the season. at the end of the first Parker Kearns had 19 The Davis boys Friday. Brendon Redford and Viewmont quarter and 26-24 at points for Viewmont, and basketball team has a Both games were well Sam Ellington each had The Vikings finally halftime. However, Gavin Chowen had 17 short memory, and it in hand by halftime. 13 points in the victory. tipped off region play Bountiful outscored the points. Dallin May was served it well during the Against Weber, Davis Trevan Leonhardt and last Friday after a Vikings 23-8 in the third the leading rebounder second week of region hit an impressive 26 of K.O. Fisher had 10 points lengthy non-league to go up by 11. Viewmont with 10. Viewmont lim- action. 41 shots from the field apiece. Tyson Garff had schedule. Viewmont regrouped and won the ited Bountiful to 21-51 The Darts shook off and raced to a 36-19 a solid all-around outing, fell to Bountiful 58-53, fourth quarter by the shots from the field. a loss in its their first advantage at the break. posting nine points, six dropping its fourth in a region game and picked The Darts also missed rebounds, seven assists row and ninth in last 10 up two blowout victories just two of their 11 free and three steals. contests. last week. Davis moved to throws. The defense was Had it not been for a 2-1 in Region 1 standings For good measure, stellar three nights later disastrous third quarter, Davis outscored Weber at home against Syracuse. the Vikings might have Our Davis Clipper/Mountain Orthopaedics of Bountiful Athletes of the Week program honors top regional themselves down six at prep stars each week. Continued from page 23 the break. A 17-point second half came up Our Male Athlete of the Week award goes to short against the Vikings Davis basketball player Tyson Garff. He had 18 points while Emma Carr in a 14- points loss. points in a win over Syracuse, and then 9 points, 6 added 12. Bountiful’s record rebounds, seven assists and three steals in a win Against Bountiful Jan. stands at 5-8 and 0-1 in over Weber. 11, the Vikings earned the Region 5 standings. Other nominees for the male award were basketball its fourth win of the year Farmington players Tyler Roberts of Woods Cross, Kendall with a 48-34 victory over Farmington faced Draxler of Farmington, Brig Willard of Bountiful, and the Braves. Box Elder Jan. 11 to Parker Kearns of Viewmont, Davis wrestler Heston Viewmont is now 4-8 begin Region 5 play. The Percival and Bountiful swimmer Elliott Howe. on the year and 1-0 in Phoenix squad hung close Our Female Athlete of the Week award goes to Region 5. to the Bees in the first Woods Cross quarter, down just 15-12 Davis basketball player Annie Pitcher, who led her Woods Cross faced before giving up 18 points team with 18 points in the Darts’ games last week. Roy Jan. 11 and started in the second to go into Other nominees for the female award were slow, scoring just six half with a 33-19 deficit. basketball players Gracie Browning and Liz Howey points to begin the game. A 24-point second half of Woods Cross for their efforts in the Wildcats’ win Another six points in the showing closely matched over Roy. second quarter put the Box Elder’s 26 points but Winners are chosen by the Clipper sportswriting Wildcats down 18-12 wasn’t enough. staff and on recommendations from area coaches. at halftime. A 26-point Maloree Chisholm We’ll be honoring Athletes of the Week, as well as effort in the second half scored 13 points and Athletes of the Month, throughout the school year. turned the game in their Brooklyn Perkins added favor as they picked up a 11. Farmington is 6-6 38-31 win. overall and 0-1 in region. Woods Cross was led by Gracie Browning and clIppeR photo by RogeR V. tuttle Liz Howey with eight points each while Annie BOUNTIFUL’S BROOKLYN TAYLOR TAKeS ON VIeWMONT’S Michaelis (six points), eMMA CARR on this play in the Vikings’ 48-34 win last Friday. Macy Richards (six), It was the Region 5 opener for both teams. 8 Weeks Taylor Jackson (four), 3-8 overall record and lost to Viewmont 48-34 Initial Meeting: Eliza Hoggan (two), Katie have a 1-0 Region 5 mark. on Jan. 11. The teams Assessments and Measurements Longmore (two) and Bountiful were tied at six points to Great! January 24th at 6 pm Mete Tauataina (two) also In its first region game each after one and scored. of the season, Bountiful then the Braves found Nutrition & Fitness Reboot Pricing: The Wildcats have a Member $140 Non-Member $160

• Participants will Attend Weekly victory against the struggling Vikings Meetings and Workouts basketball didn’t come easily, however. The Braves Continued from page 23 • Wednesdays: Nutrition Lecture & 30 Minute relied on a 23-8 advantage in the third Cycle Workout - 6 pm quarter to turn a two-point halftime points, while Ben Swain chipped in nine. deficit into a comfortable 47-34 lead. • Thursdays: 50 Minute Ride, Meeting - 7 pm After playing at Woods Cross on Viewmont tried to rally in the fourth, Wednesday (after our press deadline), but the Braves had enough of a cushion Participants Will Receive Group Farmington hosts Bountiful on Friday. to withstand a 19-11 Vikings run in the Nutrition Counseling with Registered Dietitian final six minutes. and 2-Cycle Workouts Exclusive to Their Group Bountiful Brig Willard had 19 points, five The Braves posted a 7-7 mark in rebounds and four assists. Robert Register Online at Front Desk non-region action while facing some Whaley posted 14 points and eight If Questions - Call or Email Wendy of the top teams in the state. They rebounds. Camron Chism rounded out also participated in a tournament in the trio of outstanding performers with at 801-298-6237 or California, where they went 1-3. a 13-point, four-assist, four-steal effort. [email protected] The talented Braves didn’t take long After playing at Box Elder on Recreation to pick up their first Region 5 win. Wednesday (after our press deadline), In the region opener last Friday, the Braves will take on Farmington on Center Bountiful edged Viewmont 58-53. The the road this Friday. 801.298.6220 • 550 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT • southdavisrecreation.com DAVIS CLIPPER life Thursday, January 17, 2019 25

No customers? 50th Birthday No sales? No becomes . . . Troy Allen Young skiing and snowmobiling with his family. He even took a tandem hang-gliding ride with a Look who is Nifty “50” friend. Troy Allen Young was born on Jan. 17, 1969 He loves fishing most but enjoys flying his so that makes him 50. Ha ha. He is the son of RC airplanes and also his RC monster trucks. Yes the late Jim Young and Sharon Young. He had He loves the outdoors and has a fishing boat a sister Tammy but she passed away in May. and a couple of snowmobiles. Thru Clipper He has many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, He is a special man so that is why we all cousins and many friends who love him very want to wish him a “happy 50th birthday.” Advertising! much. We love you Troy He has enjoyed camping, fishing, water Your family and friends

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• 32 room facility • Personal cares – Help getting ready for • Wonderful home cooked meals • Private rooms and bathrooms the day and for bed • Original art work throughout the facility • Personal relationships • Escort service to meals and activities • Built in stereo system • Frequent personal checks • Room service • Resident activities throughout the day • Extended cable TV • Staff on site 24/7 • All meals and snacks • Cleanwash towels and sheets Jacie • Furnished Rooms 801.529.5945 633 East Medical Drive, Bountiful Utah, 84010 Across the street, from the front doors, of Lakeview Hospital. “SIMPLY THE BEST” 26 Thursday, January 17, 2019 life DAVIS CLIPPER Obituaries

Dolores Burnham David Ray Roderick Marjorie ‘Marge’ Johnson

1919-2019 David Ray Roderick 75, passed away 1940-2019 Dolores Harvey Burnham, age 99, Saturday, Jan. 12, 2019 in his home, Marjorie “Marge” Johnson (née died Jan. 12, 2019 at the home of her surrounded by loved ones. Forrest) died peacefully while daughter, Stacy McNicol. He spent most of his youth surrounded by her family on Jan. 12, Dolores was born in Sunnyside, in Bountiful. He graduated from 2019, in Bountiful, at the age of 78. Utah to Eleanor Richards Harvey and Bountiful High School and served Marge is survived by her husband Stanley Charles Harvey on May 24, a full-time LDS mission to the New Jack of Bountiful; children Kelli 1919. England States. When he returned, he (Christian) Nelson of Farmington, Dolores was preceded in death attended Utah State University and Forrest “Frosty” Johnson of Phoenix, by her five brothers and is survived later Weber State College, where he AZ, Jana (Jason) Leavitt of Farmington, by two sisters, Nelda Delost (Frank) met his sweetheart Gaylene. and Megan (Eric) Johnson-Leatham and Beth Ferguson (George). She is David and Gaylene were married on of Salt Lake City and brother Doug also survived by her three children Sept. 6, 1968 in the Salt Lake Temple. (Lisa) Forrest of Mesa, AZ. Marge Tina Howard (Larry), Patrick Burnham They enjoyed 50 years of marriage and also has 11 grandchildren and 15 (Doreen) and Stacy McNicol, as well as had three children. great-grandchildren. She is preceded many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. A special thank you to He was an avid outdoorsman. He in death by daughter Cheryl Hale of Bountiful, brother William “Bill” Stacy and Nelson Barrera for the loving care given to Mom in the last enjoyed horseback riding, hunting, (Debbie) Forrest of Mesa AZ, and sister Joan Turner of Pocatello, weeks. The family would also like to thank Utah Home Health and fishing, 4-wheeling and flying his Idaho. Hospice. model airplanes. Most important to Marge was born on April 16, 1940, in Pocatello, Idaho to William In lieu of flowers, please honor Mom by contributing to Best David was the time he spent with his and Margaret Forrest. She graduated from Pocatello High School Friends Animal Society, 200 South 1100 East, Salt Lake City, Utah family. in 1958. She married Jack Johnson on June 9, 1967, and they 84106. David retired from the Davis County celebrated their 50th anniversary in 2017. Her children felt incredibly In keeping with Mom’s wishes, a family burial will be held at School District. supported and knew that she would do anything she could to ensure 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18, 2019 at Bountiful City Cemetery, 2224 S. He was an active member of The their happiness. 200 West, Bountiful, under the directions of Lindquist’s Bountiful Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day She enjoyed working in her yard, was famous for her pumpkin Mortuary. Saints and served in many callings cookies, and never missed a Utah Jazz game. She always put Condolences may be shared at www.lindquistmortuary.com. throughout his life. everyone before herself and made sure that we celebrated Easter David is survived by his wife with a competitive Easter egg hunt, Halloween with tasty donuts Gaylene, three children, Jeff Roderick and Christmas Eve with matching pajamas. She was an active and (Sheryl), Michelle Tesch (Gordon), dedicated member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Carvel Rex Shaffer and Jodi Pace (Brad). David will be fondly remembered by his Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 19, 2018 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was preceded in at the North Canyon Stake Center, 965 Oakwood Dr., Bountiful. 1937-2019 death by his parents Jed and Dorthie Roderick and his brother Scott A viewing will be held Friday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Russon On the morning of Jan. 12, 2019, Roderick. Mortuary, 295 North Main, Bountiful, and Saturday morning 10 to our Sweetheart, Dad, Grandpa, and The family wishes to give special thanks to Ann, Maryann and Brian 10:45 a.m. at the church prior to services. Online guestbook at www. “Grandpa-Great,” passed away peace- of hospice who provided kind, gentle care of David in his last days. russonmortuary.com. fully at home in Bountiful. Carvel was Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2019 The family would like to thank the hospital staff at Lakeview the second child of four children born at the Clinton 10th Ward Chapel, 702 W. 1300 N. The family will meet Hospital for the care they provided. to Francis Lyman and Valeda Peterson with guests at a viewing prior to the services from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Shaffer on Sept. 1, 1937, in Logan. He at the church. and his siblings had many wonderful Interment, Clinton City Cemetery. DONATE A years living and farming in Hyrum, Arrangements entrusted to Lindquist’s Roy Mortuary. and Winder, Idaho, where he learned Memories and condolences may be sent to the family at www. CAR the value of hard work and the “law of lindquistmortuary.com the harvest.” Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE Carvel met the love of his life, & Bonnie, on a blind date in Salt Lake Sell unwanted items in the Needy Families City, in the summer of 1960 and were sealed in the Logan Temple on March 20, 1961. Together they have seven children whom he loved Clipper Classifieds with all his heart and supported through all their various and crazy 801-295-2251 x100 801.294.4060 activities that a large family brings. Carvel loves his family and always took the opportunity to share his testimony of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He always taught in a kind and loving way, especially by his example. FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS Education was very important to Carvel. He graduated from Preston High School, Utah State University, and the University of Utah Law School. He loved practicing law, but more importantly loved Submitting serving others by using his talents and abilities as an attorney to BOUNTIFUL MONUMENT help those in need. He also loved his country and enjoyed serving his community as a member of the Utah State University Alumni an Council, member of the Kiwanis Club, President of the Davis County Serving Davis County Bar Association, President of the South Davis Chamber of Commerce, and as a member of the Northern Wasatch Homebuilders Association Obituary for over  years Board of Directors. Carvel loved serving the Lord and was a faithful member of The Five generations in the monument business with unmatched Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints serving in a lifetime of craftsmanship, quality and service. callings. He was blessed to serve as a missionary for the church three times. Once as a young Elder in the East Central States Mission and twice with his sweet companion, Bonnie, in the New York, New York Obituary information THE BOTTS North Mission, and in the Palmyra New York Temple Mission. For the can be past 20 years he served as an ordinance worker in both the Bountiful Temple and Palmyra New York Temple. He also served faithfully emailed to until the time of his passing as a Volunteer Assistant Recorder in the rjamieson@davisclip- Bountiful Utah Temple. Carvel is survived by his wife, Bonnie Jackson Shaffer, his children per.com Scott and Julie Shaffer, Julie and Randy Stewart, Cathy and Benson or brought to 1370 Alder, Brenda and Bruce Hinckley, David and Wendy Shaffer, Mark and Rebecca Shaffer, Matthew and Krista Shaffer, 21 grandchildren, South 500 West, three great-grandchildren, his siblings, Fred and Joann Shaffer, Karen Bountiful. and Glenn Larkin and Dan and Elaine Shaffer. He was preceded in death by his parents. Submission may Buy direct from us and avoid paying sales commission to a mortuary or salesman. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 18, 2019, at the “A-Frame” Chapel, 1825 S. 800 East, Bountiful,. A visitation will include one or two be held Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Bountiful Russon photos. Cost is $50. 2010 South Main •Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main, and Friday morning at the “A-Frame” Chapel from 9:45-10:45 a.m. Interment, Bountiful City Cemetery. Deadline for .. Thank you for teaching us to “Deal Justly, Judge Righteously, and submission is Do Good Continually.” We love you! bountifulmemorialart.com In lieu of flowers please consider donating to The Church of Tuesday at 10 a.m. Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ Temple or Missionary Funds. Online guestbook at www.russonmortuary.com Like us on Facebook DAVIS CLIPPER obits Thursday, January 17, 2019 27 Journalist Ronan obituaries Willis Lorin Ure three children, Bernie, Tom, and Cindy and moved to Bountiful in 1961. They were later sealed as a family in the Salt Lake Temple. It Farrow speaking 1922-2019 was a great blessing in all of their lives. He lived in their family Minion Pro semibold italic display Just two weeks shy of his 97th home until he passed. birthday, Willis Lorin Ure passed He had a large heart and a desire to serve others and did so to a away due to incidents of old age on fault; helping anytime, anywhere. He served as a ward clerk and in at Weber State the high priest group leadership in his ward. Jan. 10, 2019 with his loving family around him. He spent many hours a day indexing names for genealogy; since OGDEN—Pulitzer He was born Jan. 24, 1922 to 2004, he has indexed over 183,000 names for FamilySearch. When Prize winning author and Thomas Lorin and Beulah May Harris not indexing, he could be found playing his piano. A favorite of his journalist Ronan Farrow Ure in Bountiful, the oldest of five to play was Turkey in the Straw. will speak on Saturday, children. He was responsible for his In May 2015, Willis was honored to take part in the Honor Flight siblings at the age of 12, with his with his daughter Cindy with other World War II veterans. While Jan. 19 at Weber State father passing away early in life. there, they were able to enjoy the 70th anniversary of V-E Day. University. His address He was a veteran of World War One of the highlights was seeing the B-17, B-24, and P-51s flying is scheduled to begin II as a Tech Sergeant in the 387th overhead. at 7 p.m. at the Val A. Bomb Group and the 559th Bomb Willis is survived by his daughter, Cindy (Doug) Sorenson; Browning Center, Austad Squadron, flying in 31 missions as a daughters-in-law, Sue (Bernie) Ure and Judy (Tom) Ure; sister Peggy gunner and bombardier on the B-26 LeGrande; 10 grandchildren, and 18 great-grandchildren. He is Auditorium. COURTESy Maurader. preceded in death by his parents, brother Blaine; sisters Alice and As an investigative Lois; both sons and two grandsons. ronan farrow He married Wilhelmina (Minnie) reporter for The New is an Roestenburg on March 21, 1947 in The viewing will be Thursday, Jan. 17 from 6 to 8 p.m. at investigative reporter who the Salt Lake Temple. Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main in Bountiful. The funeral will Yorker, he published be Friday, Jan. 18 at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints the first sexual assault published the first sexual He graduated from the University assault allegations against of Utah with a bachelor’s degree in located at 2633 S. 50 West, Bountiful. There will be a viewing that allegations against now- engineering. After graduation he morning from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. with the funeral beginning at 11 disgraced film mogul film mogul Harvey Weinstein. worked for his father-in-law until he a.m. Interment will be at the Bountiful City Cemetery. The family Harvey Weinstein. His was hired at Sperry. He worked for wishes to thank Dr. Tyler Williams for his many years of caring for world-shaking reporting and the Decline of the company through their transition Willis. They also wish to thank the other loving caregivers that to Unisys and retired from there in provided care to Willis in his final weeks. Online guestbook at www. during the past year American Influence. russonmortuary.com Tickets are $15 1985. on sexual violence has Will and Minnie adopted their helped ignite conversa- for adults and $8 for tions in workplaces in the WSU students with ID. U.S. and beyond. He is the Purchase tickets at weber- author of War on Peace: statetickets.com or by The End of Diplomacy phone at 801-626-8500. Appointments confirmed by Bountiful Council

BOUNTIFUL— City code calls Several citizen appoint- for six members to ments were confirmed serve on the Bountiful by the Bountiful City Historic Preservation Council on Jan. 8. Commission. Mayor Susan Becker and Randy Lewis appointed John Cushing were Councilman Richard both appointed to new Higginson to the commis- four-year terms on the sion, along with residents city’s Power Commission, April Williamson, Robert where they have served McArthur, Jon Simmonds before. Their terms will and Sandy Inman. The run through Jan. 15, 2023. ordinance requires that Council member the four non-council Kate Bradshaw was members’ terms be stag- appointed to serve on gered, so Williamson and the Board of Trustees McArthur’s terms end this for the South Davis year while Simmonds’ Mosquito Abatement and Inman’s terms end in District through Dec. 31, 2021. 2019. She replaces former Approval of the council member Beth appointments was Holbrook as the city’s unanimous. representative on that [email protected] board. Like what you see?

Share articles online by visiting ... davisclipper.com 28 Thursday, January 17, 2019 tv page DAVIS CLIPPER FREE thursday, january 17, 2019 Classifieds Limit of 2 ads per person and phone number, 30 words per ad. Charges apply for any additional words over 30 and for “help wanted” and “services” categories.

1 Week $.14/word - 30 Words - $4.20 (minimum). More than 30 words - $.14/word. 3 Weeks $.10/word - 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word. 2 Weeks $.12/word - 30 Words - $7.20. More than 30 words - $.12 per word. 4 Weeks $.10/word- 30 Words - $9.00. More than 30 words - $.10/word Submit your classified ads at www.davisclipper.com or fax them to 801-295-3044 or call 801-295-2251 ext. 100 deadline to plaCe adS iS Monday at 4 p.M. for thurSday publiCation THE DAVIS CLIPPER’S fREE CLASSIfIEDS SECTIon IS A SERVICE To THE CommunITy AnD IS noT InTEnDED To bE uSED by foR-PRofIT buSInESSES. ADVERTISEmEnTS ARE THE SoLE RESPonSIbILITy of THE ADVERTISER. THE DAVIS CLIPPER HEREby DISCLAImS ALL LIAbILITy foR Any DAmAGE SuffERED AS THE RESuLT of Any ADVERTISEmEnT In THIS nEWSPAPER AnD IS noT RESPonSIbLE foR Any CLAImS oR REPRESEnTATIonS mADE In ADVERTISEmEnTS In THIS nEWSPAPER. THE DAVIS CLIPPER HAS THE SoLE AuTHoRITy To EDIT AnD LoCATE Any CLASSIfIED ADVERTISEmEnT AS DEEmED APPRoPRIATE. THE DAVIS CLIPPER RESERVES THE RIGHT To REfuSE Any ADVERTISInG.

Help Wanted Help Wanted Auto for Sale

TELEPHONE OPERATOR CNA NEEDED for 4pm-8pm Time to P/T opening for Graveyards for must be hard workers. 801- mature, dependable person to 824-1771 answer phones/light office du- ties. Must handle busy multiple Services De-Clutter? phone lines, have good typing and computer skills/great with people. 18 or older, must be ***NEW YEARS resolution get Sell unwanted able to pass drug test. Apply in your basement finished. Lic/Ins. person at 359 S Main, Bountiful 435-775-1111. or fax resume to 1-801-295- MILITARY PLUMBER 30 years items in the 2018 of experience. Will fix replace or DYNAMIC CNA and Med tech install toilets sinks faucets dish- RENT 2 OWN washers, water heaters Call Clipper needed to manage small as- NO CREDIT REQUIRED sisted living in Bountiful. Please 801-598-0700 for free estimate call 801-824-1771. DIVORCE MEDIATION $299 Classifi eds DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT Affordable (Farmington, Utah) is hiring 801-259-3999. Deposit K-12 French, Spanish, and Chinese immersion teach- Lost & Found ers. BA Degree, and Utah teaching license required. MONEY FOUND ON floor at the $40,684-$60,000 yearly salary Centerville post office. Please based on experience and edu- call $801-294-4505 cation. Must be native or fluent language speaker. Send re- Apartment for Rent sume to [email protected]. MAD SCIENCE is offering a RILEY COURT-SENIOR 801-295-2251 ext 100 fun way to earn extra money. Senior Living at it’s Best! We are looking for hands on after school teachers. Earn Riley Court Apts. Studio avail- DONATE A between $20-$35 per class. able also extra large 1bd, Com- All materials, lesson plans, fortable, Secure living, with no stairs, Lrg Common Area, some CAR and training to teach classes provided. If you’re interested, utilities included. please: 1. fill out application Call 801-557-4179. No Smok- Single Mothers CARS THAT CARE at https://greatersaltlake.mad- ing/Pets. & science.org/workforus.aspx. 2. Needy Families 55 AND up living! Lg 1 bdrm Call Donna 801-292-8646. 3. w/den, hook-ups, a/c, gas fire- email saltlakemadescience@ place, balcony, unit is on 2nd 801.294.4060 gmail.com. floor, $600 Sec Dep Monthly Rent $1,000 Secluded 16 unit complex. No pet/No Smoking!!! Call 801-557-4179 VETERINARIAN Storage for Rent SERVICE GUIDE

Davis County Animal Care NEED A storage unit. We have three. 300sqft each. Bountiful, VACUUMS! and Control Veterinarian $215/mo and $100 deposit. Call Becki 801-230-1617. • Portable Vacuums position. Part time (24-29 Utah’s • Central Vacuums hours), $30.03—46.40/ Open House Largest Vacuum • Cleaning Supplies Change your home forever with Big Enough to Dealer new VINYL windows! do the Job hour (salary commensurate • Steam Cleaners Small Enough MUST SEE! Saturday, January 801-298-3413 to Care with qualifi cations). Offi cial 19th from 11am-1pm. 173 West Park Shadow Circle (enter SALES 55 East 400 South • Centerville 200w 900 North, Bountiful.) application required; SERVICE [email protected] 4bed, 3.5bth, over 2400sqft. apply online at Some updates. $369,900. More PARTS www.obrienglassproducts.com information 801-389-6238. www.daviscountyutah.gov Are you ready for winter? Tune up your furnace today ALSO or call 801-451-3415. Knife and Open Scissor 6 days Sharpening Closes January 22, 2019. a week Classified Equal Opportunity Employer HVAC CONSTRUCTION, INC. Deadline: heating • ventilation • air conditioning 624 West 900 North, NSL, Utah 84054 Monday, 305 North 200 West • Bountiful, UT 84010 (801) 298-3656 801-298-4822 www.swissboy.biz Like us on 4 p.m. www.hvacinutah.com Facebook 30 Thursday, January 17, 2019 classifieds DAVIS CLIPPER

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, The following described property will be sold at public auction IN THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 199700115, JUDGE JOHN R MOR- to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States DAVIS COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH RIS. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. Cheyenne at the time of sale, at the Justice Complex, Court’s Building, 800 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN WILFORD ROE, Nieser, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Cheyenne Nieser: West State Street, Farmington, Utah 84025, on February 20, Deceased You are summoned and required to answer the complaint that is on 2019, at 3:00 p.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a trust Probate No. 183700518 file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of publication deed dated July 30, 2012, and executed by JERAMEE ELMER, as All persons having claims against the above estate are required of this summons, you must file your written answer with the clerk Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION of the court at the following address: 800 W State St., Farmington, to present them to the undersigned or to the clerk of the court, SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”) SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR GOLD- on or before the 10th day of April, 2019, or said claims shall be UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to plaintiff’s attorney ENWEST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION as Beneficiary, which Trust Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Ste. 7E, Provo, forever barred. Deed was recorded on July 31, 2012, as Entry No. 2677225, in Robert A. Roe UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken Book 5574, at Page 1985, in the Official Records of Davis County, 99 West South Temple #1203 against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This lawsuit State of Utah covering real property purportedly located at 260 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 is an attempt to collect a debt of $8,245.75. /s/ Chad C. Rasmus- North Terrace Drive, Clearfield, Utah 84015 in Davis County, Utah, sen C-4056 1/17 and more particularly described as: Parr Brown Gee & Loveless PC ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH OF TRUSTOR ALL OF LOT 20 AND THE SOUTHEASTERLY 5.0 FEET OF Stephen M. Sargent AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE CLAIMS WITH LOT 18, TERRACE VIEW SUBDIVISION, IN THE CITY OF Attorney for the Estate of John Wilford Roe TRUSTEE CLEARFIELD, COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE OF UTAH, ACCORD- 101 South 200 East, Suite 700 IN THE MATTER OF THE WILSON FAMILY TRUST, AND ING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF. Tax ID: 12-009-0020 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 DERIVATIVE TRUSTS THEREUNDER The current Beneficiary of the trust deed is UTAH HOUSING (801) 532-7840 DATED DECEMBER 28, 1998 CORPORATION, and the record owner of the property as of the [email protected] Thomas E. Wilson, who was a Trustor of The Wilson Family recording of the Notice of Default is JERAMEE ELMER. Date of first publication: January 10, 2019 Trust, and derivative trusts thereunder, dated December 28, 1998, Bidders must tender to the trustee a $20,000.00 deposit at the C-4042 1/10-24 died on September 23, 2018. Sherry C. Arnold, whose address sale and the balance of the purchase price by 2:00 p.m. the day is c/o Gary L. Longmore, Esq., Ray Quinney & Nebeker, P.O. Box following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be paid Notice of Trustee’s Sale - IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROP- 45385, Salt Lake City, Utah 84145-0385, is the Trustee of said to Lincoln Title Insurance Agency in the form of a wire transfer, ca- ERTY OWNER – YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF trust. Creditors of the Trust or the deceased Trustor are hereby shier’s check or certified funds. Cash payments, personal checks TRUST DATED JANUARY 19, 2008. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC- notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Trustee at or trust checks are not accepted. TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT the address above; or (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the DATED: January 11, 2019. A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THIS Trustee’s attorney, Gary L. Longmore, at the following address: LINCOLN TITLE INSURANCE AGENCY PROCEEDING, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. The Ray Quinney & Nebeker P.C., P.O. Box 45385, Salt Lake City, UT By: Shelby K. Irvin following described property will be sold at public auction to the 84145-0385, or (3) otherwise present their claims as required by Its: Authorized Agent highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication Telephone: (801) 476-0303 time of sale, at The Davis County Courthouse, a/k/a/ 3rd Judicial of this notice or be forever barred. Date of first publication: January 17, 2019 web site: www.smithknowles.com District Courthouse, 805 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah 84010 Gary L. Longmore SK File No. 18-1677 on Friday February 22, 2019, at 11:00 a.m. of said day, for the RAY QUINNEY & NEBEKER P.C. C-4050 1/17-31 purpose of foreclosing a trust deed, recorded on March 4, 2008, Entry No. 2346007, in Book 4482 at Page 1, of the official records 36 South State Street, Suite 1400 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION in the office of the County Recorder of Davis County, State of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT 84111 To members of the public: (801) 532-1500 Zions Bank will sell the following property of Dreamfield Farms, originally executed by RACHEL NETTESHEIM AND MIKE C. C-4053 1/17-31 LLC, of 1071 North 2000 West, Clinton, Utah, by public auction to NETTESHEIM, as trustors, in favor of JUDSON ENTERPRISES, INC., DBA K-DESIGNERS, covering real property located at 256 Kaysville City RFP Construction Services the highest qualified bidder as follows: Earthwork and Installation of Concrete Structures Day and date: Monday, January 28, 2019 S EDGEHILL DR., FRUIT HEIGHTS 84037, and more particularly Schick Lane Storm Water Wetlands Project Time: 12:00 noon described as Lot 6, PARK HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, PLAT “A”, Prebid Meeting January 22, 2019 Place: Main entrance of the Second Judicial District Courthouse, according to the official plat thereof on file and of record in the Da- Bidsync: Bid Number UT-44-01 800 West State Street, Farmington, Utah vis County Recorder’s Office. The undersigned Trustee disclaims Information - [email protected] C-4018 1/3-17 Terms of sale: Cash upon sale any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made SUMMONS Property to be sold: without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR Equipment, machinery, furniture, fixtures, inventory & documents DAVIS COUNTY STATE OF UTAH of Dreamfield Farms, LLC. possession, condition or encumbrances, including fees, charges Case No 1149924 DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES: THE PROPERTY WILL BE and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said State of Utah in the interest: L.C. 1149924 SOLD “AS IS, WHERE IS,” WITHOUT WARRANTY, EXPRESS Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principal sums of the note(s) THE STATE OF UTAH TO: TYSON MOSLEY OR IMPLIED, AS TO TITLE, POSSESSION, CONDITION, MER- secured by said Deed of Trust. The current beneficiary of the trust You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled CHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PURPOSE, WITHOUT deed is HOMEPLUS FINANCE CORPORATION and the record court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on March 15, 2019 at RECOURSE OF ANY KIND. owners of the property as of the recording of the notice of default 9:00 a.m. and March 18, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. for a Trial on the Verified This property may be sold in conjunction with the pending fore- are Rachel Quintan-Nettesheim and Michael Craig Nettesheim. Petition to Terminate Parental Rights on the above-named child. You closure of the real estate of Dreamfield Farms, LLC, which real Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee a $5,000.00 have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. estate is located at 1071 North 2000 West, Clinton, Utah 84015. deposit at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 1:00 If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judg- For any questions, call Zions Bank’s representative, Heidi Parus, pm the following business day. Both payments must be in the ment will be entered against you, which may include termination at 801-844-7012. C-4043 1/10-24 form of a cashier’s check. Cash is not acceptable. Dated this 8th of your parental rights. C-4052 1/17-2/7 day of January, 2019. /j.bionwimmer/J. Bion Wimmer, Successor Davis County Notice of sale: Trustee, 1802 W South Jordan Parkway, Suite 200, South Jordan, NOTICE OF THE FILING OF PETITIONS FOR WATER Cross Street Storage UT 84095, (801) 495-4104 (Published in the Davis County Clipper CONTRACT BY WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY 155 N. Cross Street, Layton January 17, 24 and 31, 2019). DISTRICT February 2, 2019 at 10:00 AM, C-4054 801-547-0102 All persons interested will please take notice that there have Unit 21 Cindy Burris been filed with the Board of Trustees of the Weber Basin Water NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1500 N Angel St Layton Conservancy District, petitions applying for the allotment of Weber Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Tools, Furniture, boxes, bicycles C-4058 1/17-24 Basin water, by the following landowners owning land in: Engineer, 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah for: Sections 13 & 34, Township 2 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base 2019 ASPHALT OVERLAY AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE FARMINGTON DEPT. OF and Meridian. Section 13, Township 4 North, Range 1 West, Salt Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday January THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, DAVIS COUNTY, Lake Base and Meridian. 29, 2019 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the STATE OF UTAH. CASE NO. 189703831, JUDGE JOHN R MOR- Copies of petitions containing the description of each tract and RIS. CASCADE COLLECTIONS LLC, PLAINTIFF V. MONICA office of the City Engineer at 790 South 100 East, Bountiful, Utah. the terms and conditions under which the water is petitioned are BARBER, DEFENDANT. THE STATE OF UTAH TO MONICA Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifica- BARBER: You are summoned and required to answer the complaint on file in the office of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District, tions prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. that is on file with the court. Within 21 days after the last date of Layton, Utah, for public inspection. Project documents will be made available via email distribution publication of this summons, you must file your written answer The names of the petitioners and the amount of water in acre from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the with the clerk of the court at the following address: 800 W State feet applied for are as hereinafter set out: SciQuest website https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/ St., Farmington, UT 84025, and you must mail or deliver a copy to PETITIONER ACRE-FEET Login?OrgName=StateOfUtah&URL plaintiff’s attorney Chad C. Rasmussen at 2230 N University Pkwy., Elite-Craft Homes LLC 6.7 Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of Ste. 7E, Provo, UT 84604. If you fail to do so, judgment by default Shamrock Village LLC 13.8 the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Brent Brown – Trustee 1.0 check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, accept- This lawsuit is an attempt to collect a debt of $10,249.32. /s/ Chad Colin Brown 0.7 able to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful C. Rasmussen C-4057 1/17 The Board of Trustees of the District will meet in public session in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said SUMMONS at District headquarters, 2837 E. Highway 193, Layton, Utah, 9:00 check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder IN THE SECOND DISTRICT JUVENILE COURT IN AND FOR a.m., Thursday, January 24th, 2019, to consider each of such peti- will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract DAVIS COUNTY tions and any and all objections that may be presented in writing included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance STATE OF UTAH by any persons showing cause why any of said petitions should bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award of the Case No 1149925 not be granted. All persons interested may appear at such hearing contract to the successful bidder. State of Utah in the interest: A.L DOB: 06/28/2010 and show cause in writing why said petitions, or any thereof should Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part THE STATE OF UTAH TO: DANIEL ABEL LOPEZ not be granted. Failure of any person to show cause in writing as of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests You are hereby summoned to appear before the above-entitled aforesaid, shall be deemed an assent on his part to the granting may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the court, 800 W. State St., Farmington, Utah on March 15, 2019 at of said petition. award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the 9:00 a.m. and March 18, 2019 at 1:00 p.m. for a Trial on the Verified The Board will at such meeting or at a subsequent meeting bids are opened. Petition to Terminate Parental Rights on the above-named child. You adjourned therefrom, accept or reject the petitions. LLOYD N. CHENEY, have a right to be represented by an attorney at these proceedings. WEBER BASIN WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT City Engineer If you do not appear at the time and place set forth herein, a judg- Tage I. Flint, Secretary C-4040 1/10-24 ment will be entered against you, which may include termination C-4044 1/10-17 of your parental rights. C-4051 1/17-2/7 DAVIS CLIPPER classifieds Thursday, January 17, 2019 31 Bookings The following is a list of book- Friday, Jan. 11 disorderly conduct, traffic of- Farmington PD, barbiturate ings with total fines and/or bail Amanda Meza, 30, Layton fense, intimidation. possession. exceeding $1,000. PD, DUI alcohol. Phoenix Taggart, 42, Sunset Deiby Zavala, 29, UHP, DUI Tiffani Fergeson, 34, DCSO, PD, assault. alcohol, traffic offense. unauthorized use of vehicle. Tonya Grambow, 54, Boun- Andrew Barlow, 32, Layton Tuesday, Jan. 8 Joshua Diebele, 39, DCSO, tiful PD, controlled substances. PD, burglary forced entry Rodney Barela, 51, Sunset marijuana possession, theft. Gonzalo Torrez, 45, Layton residential. PD, traffic offense. Kyden Degroot, 21, DCSO, PD, criminal trespass. Brooke Barlow, 27, Layton Chad Flitton, 43, AP&P burglary. Laquan King, 27, UHP, traf- PD, burglary. Farmington, intimidation. Travis Carlson, 39, Farm- fic offense. Wesley Bowman, 32, Johnathon Green, 32, ington PD, criminal trespass, Clinton PD, assault. Layton PD, contributing to Sunday, Jan. 13 Courtenay Fenner, 30, controlled substances. Joseph Inman, 44, Layton delinquency of minor. DCSO, marijuana possession, Raean Banks, 28, Prisoner PD, violation of pretrial court Jan Cummings, 36, DCSO, narcotic equipment possession. Transport Service, narcotic order. marijuana possession, amphet- Carlos Hardy, 39, Syracuse equipment possession. Brock Fenstermaker, 32, amine possession. PD, narcotic equipment pos- Jason Beaty, 43, DCSO, Clearfield PD, shoplifting, Amber Huffman, 29, DCSO, session, assault. crimes against person. obstructing justice, controlled shoplifting. Tandie Herre, 39, Clearfield Chelsey Sill, 35, DCSO, substances. Joshua Talbot, 37, Layton PD, narcotic equipment pos- marijuana possession, smuggle Avery Atene, 45, Layton PD, PD, aggravated assault session, controlled substances. contraband into prison, forgery. DUI alcohol. weapon. Crystal Shelton, 27, Pris- Brandon Sill, shoplifting. Patrick Armstrong, 30, Anatouy Litvinenko, 51, oner Transport Service, traffic Terry Goodman, 29, UHP, traffic offense, driving on UHP, DUI alcohol, traffic of- offense. Clearfield PD, narcotic equip- suspension. fense. Bryce Heiner, 30, UHP, traf- ment possession. Kenneth Andrade, 21, Colby Ostler, 25, Syracuse Angela Littlefield, 19, fic offense. PD, violation of pretrial court Clearfield PD, obstructing order. justice. John Willis, 45, Layton PD, Ryan Robertson, 31, Boun- traffic offense, DUI alcohol. tiful PD, traffic offense. Chantell Bouldin, 28, North Ethan Twitchell, 29, Sell unwanted items in the Salt Lake PD, possession of Kaysville PD, assault. weapon. Carey Palmer, 47, Prisoner Wednesday, Jan. 9 Transport Service, possession Clipper Classifieds Shanie Bradford, 21, Layton of weapon, traffic offense. PD, liquor free text. Taylor Stark, 21, Bountiful 801-295-2251 x100 Devin Garcia, 19, Bountiful PD, narcotic equipment pos- PD, controlled substances. session, marijuana posses- Heidi Wheelwright, 42, sion, driving on suspension, DCSO, forgery, marijuana pos- controlled substances. session. Justin Estheimer, 27, Nicolas Stallworth, 28, Centerville PD, driving on DCSO, assault. suspension, violation of pretrial Leonard Garcia, 53, DCSO, court order, traffic offense. obstructing justice. Wilbert Luke, 67, Layton Kade Lewis, 20, Bountiful PD, narcotic equipment pos- PD, narcotic equipment pos- session, driving on suspension, session, controlled substances. traffic offense, marijuana pos- Konnor Hoskins, 20, Layton session. PD, assault, family offenses, Saturday, Jan. 12 obstructing justice, marijuana Joshua Ray, 32, Kaysville possession, shoplifting. PD, obstructing justice. Jeffery Nielson, 36, Center- Randy Campbell, 30, Boun- ville PD, shoplifting. tiful PD, marijuana possession. Maxwell Walred, 42, Boun- Tyler Krueger, 22, UHP, tiful PD, public order crimes. violation of pretrial court order, 32 Thursday, January 17, 2019 News DAVIS CLIPPER Layton Spring Home Show Davis Conference Center | 10 am - 8 pm Both Days

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